https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f10e6dae71d4bb0a96046efc384bbe8.pdf 8e53d8a9371ffe478604ad5742e773a5 PDF Text Text · !!!pt;1~T~• Dallx lt~llnel :z w I • Jtamtroy-Miilaltpart, Ohio _ u x _ • I • 5 1 J'uelday, tMroh 10,1pn :'Where Angels F~ar to Tread' Woman fights to keep genetic history onens March 20 nationwide away from insurance c. o mpanies :r II I I ° li · 11 · 0 Y 81 TPrH MWASII the p baclkJ lthOtlhter t d' 1 LUte most ot AU<K! ated · 81 r er "Anltl!" deals w e m il ' ,. he. i1,.0 "> 6hh oberfl.M, • Fors1ter ventu m or ullliaht Btrltla~!i in the (1 879 19 0 1 to th~ !C~een~~~~h~~~~te~g~ ~' ~~~~~~fvcr~~ ~~r.n~ them were written earlier In the 4 olsh woman newly rree from 1 century, thO fll'!t molor adaptation consttiCtlnw .n illrl,e. 'nle w.ealthy · D id , • • il'A ... ~, · t~ d 1 dJ was av ....an s ra~oage u widow l.l es her ami •Y .an · ·out· India" In 1984. The film wu over· neys to Italy where she fills in love ptilduced, but It e•hlblted Lean's with an lmpeiU\IUI youna niili genlu~ tor sweeping epl~s. (Oiov~nnt Ouldellll. James Ivory beRaii 1 trilogy of When the widow become• FOt1ter tales with the wonaerfut ensaaed/ het flllllhtr•ln•liw (&lit• ''A Room With a VIew" In 198~. bata Je ford) d apatchta a ton J.:.'.k India -,y·· alvi l'lui·',Ja"""'or· a telephone lntetvlew Monday maliail,InII do t.ma Mlrrfn"ind ttom.lier.ornce In Steul)tnvllle, In ouldeiiL .eilt6rn Ohto ''They jutt Uld I The Jllne Line Jleaturel retwe couldn't h.ave 1nllltln~e. Jlii'IOd," I' p·C1 but unltkeJv to lnterUt She talked Ill iliti lle~. Mike • ' ' · Poa, Mfimlltoi\, wh~ help.d l!rt· rf~~n·:~!~nCel. Runntna time: Plrt letlllltlon that ~auld proftlblt lnauttnce COIIII!illlu trorn eonsjd· etlna atnetlc hltiOrlea when dec d• ln&_wlletliertoMIIpoliclu ·rhe meaaure Wlied tho HiluM. board, lild .Jhn. Heth~tinat.on,. "Till.• tllina II jUil. terr.tbly lnald.l· lpoketman l'ot Arn•rican tlnhed ou1." . t:lte lit lndllli~P<JUI, lhi COIII~ny Ma. Mctelll JOt IIIII CIOII 00\'• that rt)to~ Mt. Mareut, erage friJtll hit ti'IIIIIOyer, Iouth• Howe¥erJ Donald. Whjt•, 1 eaitern Ohio I.Aal( 'ervlctt, and ·~klltlllll lOt ihl Meallh diur• IYiftltlliiiV 101 dlliblllty CoYilllt anaa Auoolation or Amerloa In under a aroul! IIJIIICY thrOUJh 11\1 Wuhlnaton, ..,a hone or the 300 American Trfall..awyert AtiOilla• comme!lllllhlllth lnlul'inoe cam• uon. · panlu In tU oraanlutlon ulea But her rejection lnaplred hlr to aenetle IIlli lei oh60.. eUjiM\ettth, work lor ohan~o. ''I d i ' I h Ui·~ h t oe n t lila lit we • • "No one I ••yin a hero I cllnditlonJ•aenttlo In nature. '"No wouldn't mind i hither premium, one 1hould be dirtied coveuae," 1he llld. "llul why lilto u1 out or he ~~alhlln Mo~ ldvoclcy 0001• 111 tnalltWe?" dlnatar ror.the York·baaed HuntlnJtOn Dtau•• Society of Ameilaa, uld the Ohio bill could .., , hav.. n lrriPftCI nalki!llllyl AN AHIIIM, Callt. (AP) 1 "II WOuld b• the Ctnt I me Thlffl"'"'DII onlhe Plralh of tht llllli6thinJII Plltln place that Cuttibllii'boit tide It Dllntylilld would anrNII tlli n~tf!• ot.Pt!llll• beo•m• lit lind the tide wil tem• wl~nellc dl~, hi lild. ~ly lltut down and IYICIIIIIId, . ,,.re '11'11 lllltuw ietlllll dlteCt plltk omcllllllld. . alo[kluell•nemlt, eyaOo tl~ill, T.he cauae ot lhe Satutdl" n1•ht Huntlnatonli· diMIUi hemoplillll, •lckneu W&l IIIII undetelml:td Due henna and myotoniC muiDular today but park lni~Ototi did the dymophy and other dt au•••· popu{ar awaahbuckllna altriotlon 1 Puturi Iaiii Could lllrteft or hlah Wallate and it WU reopened an blood P.reuure, dy!loxla, hour latar, 1ald park •POkolman week It htd bO!TOWid 141.5 miiUbn holding hearlnJI Cln from ha emDioyee penalon fund ''II'•~ 1 tot ea1ler to deil with linea I an. f to underwrite The thl1 typ1 or an ll1ue In advance, Chrlathlll Selene. Monitor and the ruher Ihan waiting ror this to Monitor Chinnel. become uanditrd practice In the Boatde the peniiOn the market," Pox llld. church hu borrowed S20 mhllon AbOUt 20 llttetnt of the lftiUI• from h1 own endowment and 55 ance o01111!1ftlil In the United million from an accounttltablllhed State• check aenetlc hiltorlea, he In N•w H1mpahlti by lhi wiU of utd. . . Bddy, church oltlotall have Law1 ptohlblttna tn1urance aeknowledpd, companlea trom dolnt to would mean hlaher prtmlumi acroaa the many other dl~u 111 hereditary and hope to corne up wllh aenetlo •craenlns tells. M8, Morelli wu rejected with· out hlvlna lUI. She urn• m,OOO I year and 11ld she can't aCCord the Huntln.alon't dlaeAnue tel~ which OOilllbOUt $5,000, d ahelan't ready to l'tce what lhillllt li\1-htthow, 'At thli point ot my life I couldn't handle It," aha eald. 11 ga IIIHI ·y• · rrtd ~· b I t 1 "A I , • ~tu ~ r n to j nJI 1 · 11111 ~.· •11,!}.. oht 1 'J;t~~ lhrldti , 1.d1 ~~: wi~ t~ and &rik Oruatr, who JlfP4ueed, u he did for ''llrldlihUd." Tllill 11\IIIUII rto · ... ,;.. Yl · ~"lik • ru ....1Jl911 w• ewer "" 10 • lentl• woi'ld wttll UftdercilJTirltj orlldklll. llappllx, lhUut lhaludU tllree prevl11u 1 tnte~tetiri ot Pomer. Helena 8onfial'il Cirter 1 the wldOw'tldlltllna oom""ton who s7trvA: A I I I 8·' ROb~ AUBliEY 4.-oalllltcl Prill Writer COI.UMJliJS Ohlo (AP) - At fltit, 'l'hetttl M'orelll Juat wAnted IOII'Iel~alliartee. Now 1he'• '""Ina to previiltlnaurance gompi~lil ttom chooatna customers baaed on what'allllhelr tlmll~ aenel. 'l'he ttaht beaan two yea~ iao when MI. More. IU, 29, wu re ected whe.tl lhU""Iled for dltfl IItty tnaunnce. . . The cbrnpany blamed Hunting· 1 ton 1 dlillill1 a ct.pnuatlvO' netve :~: ~~::rreg~P!Frl~=~~~~iU:~t:~~ :'~:~:;:,:~~~,~~;~~~~J~~§1~~~~~ woman who Is detetmlnllil ttl deny the younal·-'lan· anv .of the '1111111" IIU ' " ' fotiUne. She pieCipltat68 the ttsgedy that underscores Ptllltet'a 1 ~•w .. By JON MARCUS . Assodat4!d Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The chair· lllan of the board or the Christian Selencc Church, beset by contro· venle! that Included the use of employee pension funds to prop up media operaUons, resigned today. The church also put Its cable television operation~ up ror sale. Church leadeu said that, if no buyer can be round by June IS, the Monitor Channel will be shut down Church board Chainnan Hstvey W. Wood resigned and was replaced by VltRinla S. Harris who had been a board member: ' "This internal reatructutlng 1s a return to lhe original rotm or administration eatabli!hed by (church founder) Mary Baker Eddy," Harri! said In utaternent. Annetta L. Douglass manager or the Christian Science !>;;bUshing Society ror two yest!, also hu re~lgncd, thu!llh offlclali said, She w1U contlnue a~ executive ptilducer or radio and telovlslon ~rogram· mlng and as president or Monitor Television the. 'I' he Monitor Channel, w~lch went on the air lut May, toat 5250 million to launch and taltet S4 mil· lion il month to operate. h hal roughly • million nble sub• scrlbert, plus 2 milliOn ¥Iewers In the Boston area who can receive the broadcaltl on the church· owned looat ltatlon, The Chrls~an ScleneeMonltor newspaper will not be affeclld by the Qhllnael, bhuroh offlclala llld. Oftlclala laid last week that the newspaper laloslni about $13 mil• lion a year. One•quarter Ia being paid for trom the church endoW• ment and the tell out of the aenenll operating fund. the church acknowledled laat 11 · n Sct" entt' ze. . 1st'1a . S.ts to reorgant' - ·. C.hr' II runa\ ~~:~:~~~ I Low tonight near IS. Thursday, snow: High In mid 30s. •x .... I ed" for television, now offers a • Forster 1tory, "Where Angelsl"ollt o 'ftead:" It proves once more lhat ttreasures can be found In the work! of mMicr stotytellers. Pick 3: 858 Pick 4: 2434 . Cards: 8-H; 7-C; 3-0; 7-S Page 8 I :~~or:~r:r.~~~.P~~re%~:·,:~~ · ~~o~fo~~~~c~~~~;:~~~~~~~e:~: i:i~::t~u~~m~~ 1~!~~~~~::. :~vA~~ o=v:!:~~~t:~:~ has hid tt rot abollt 14 yean. She lliility with "Maurloe" In 1987. tlsgeilready hu ~enpllllle. '111en Wllh • VltW." Otavtl alao COUI4.aetlt100.theoonlpanyutd. coming thl! spring: "Howard's eomea the new! that the bride II •PI*'iC! tn 11 Matltlee," Davt• wu "There'• no evldenoe t even lind.' • uenltAI fllllft tn "A p uaae to have Itilt will hive h," lhUiid In 1 1 . h•rles Sturrldge, wh~ spent preanhaenw, hole af"'lt lnf~"·'•••• Uie C • v T •• un ... Ohio Lottery Southern tradition continues . 11 People become ·. 1 on Dl'"ne·..,land ride Vol. 42, No: 211 Copyrighted 1992 Meigs board adopts goals, objectives for district piled by the board and Meigs By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Local administration. There was a Sentinel News Staff Goals and objectives for the brief discussion about each item. Meigs Local School District were Carpenter said that emphasis will adopted by the board of education be on geuing the district out of the during Tuesday night's meeting at loan fund and that will probably be done through passage or a levy[ Salisbury Elementary School. The list includes achieving As for parental involvement he financial stability, increasing said that everyone must look at the parental involvement in education, fact that education has changed improving the image of schools over the past several years and that with the public, improvement of parents will need to become more student test scores and achieve- involved if student perfonnance is ment, upgrading bus lleet and bus to be improved. "We want people to look at the garage, and seeing that teachers and students have access to current schools and say 'we are working to do the job', commented Carpenter tc~ts. materials and supplies. The list, according to Supt. when the board discussed the James Carpenter, had been com - Himage" situation. Al~~:~~:rd~~u:~ r:o':''that O~·:~~o:c\ft.1 out lOll and didn't I I. i~'::'~:\:!i 1!4 1~~~~~!.:"~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 11,1992 nnd anytlilna.' uld Albrteht, not• Ina pueingen on only two ot the hua• boaII eomplainid or rumn "It wu tmrnldtalely ;one." AIIIUt IlK people Wllllrtllld Satlll'dlly for couahlq, tl&hlllill In the cheat, burnln1 eyu1 1kln blotehea ind nau.... "TwO Mtd thtlr doctott told them 11111lmU1t to Mm could have oau11d their aymptome. No one waa hoapllll· t&ed overntaht, As for the need to upgrade the bus fleet and the bus garage, the superintendent said that some of the buses have over 150,000 miles on them. He also said that the bus garage location at Rutland is not satisfactory and that there needs to be a different facility. Randy Humphreys, board member, said that the major function of the board is to have a set of goals and then work to achieve those goals. He said that it is important for the district to move forward and that the support of the community is important to do that CII!J>Cnter defined the goals as "realistic". Board president Bob Barton talked about bringing "harmony" to the district through working· with the employees, while Board Member John Hood stressed "listening to the people." The resignation of Norman Wood as a bus driver effective April I was accepted with regret. A plaque will be presented to the long-time driver. Maternity leave was granted to Jo Dunn from April I through the remainder of the school year, and Teresa Carr was granted a one-half dock day to attend a funeral. Jef· frey Baker and Michael Mullen were added to the substitute teach· ers' list for 1991 ~92 school tenn: Approval was given for pay· ment of $40J9 for cleaning up the football field after the Big Bend Youth League football game on Nov: 12. The board approved a redistri· bution of monies in the Carl Perkins grant fund for vocational programs at Meigs High School as recommended by Treasurer Jane Fry. A letter was read from Rutland Village Council regarding the need for installing a grease trap in the cafeteria kitchen sink at the Rutland Elementary School because of potential damage to equipment of the new sewer system. The superin· tendent was authorized to secure estimates so that the work can be done over the summer months: Board member Larry Rupe brought up the matter of the water rate which the school now pays, $100 a month for between 25,000 and 30,000 gallons of water, and the possibility that the village will be asking that the figure be renegotiated. Aiso read at the meeting was a letter from Rutland Village Council about acquiring the land behind the Rutland Civic Center. The letter asked that the area including the ball fields be deeded to the village for $1. The board moved into e~cc­ utive session to discuss the matter but no action was taken when they returned to open session. Bush, Clinton celebrate landslide primary wins By JOHN KING AP Political Writer President Bush and Democrat Bill Clinton celebrated Super Tues ~ day landslides today and aimed for knockout blows in the industrial Midwest. Rivals Patrick Buchanan and Paul Tsongas vowed to fight on. The president soundly defeated Buchanan in the eight GOP pri· maries Tuesday, but the conservative challenger insisted "we haven"t changed our de~tnation at all.'' He said he would remain in the race through California's -June 2 primary. Tsongas, the former Mas sachusetts senator, sought to down· grade his losses, saying the Super Tuesday contests were principally on Clinton's home turf. "Now that we get into Illinois and Michigan where there's neutral territory, I think we're going to do fine," Tsongas told television • PLANS MOVE FORWARD· Neal Vandivi· er or Dayton, right, the regional director for the All American Soapbox Derby, was in Meigs County Monday to confer with Charles Neul· zllng, local derby director, and other committee members on plans for the Second Annual Meigs County Soapbox Derby to be held on July 4 in Middleport. The two reviewed plans for the new stock car division. interviewers today. Arkansas Gov. Clinton also appeared on the interview shows and rejected the argument that he benefited from Southern pride. "'I just don't accept that analysis,"" he said: "Sen. Tsongas fought very heavily in Texas and we got two~ thirds of the vote there: It is not a traditional Southern state. He made a real effon in Tennessee and we got two-thirds of the vote there: And, of course, a majority in Florida where 80 percent of the people,..~ not born in the state." But Clinton was not ready to declare himself the victor. '"This race has got a long way to go," he said. Clinton won eight of II Demo.cratic contests, picking up a huge cache of delegates and regaining the front-runner label he hild lost to a swirl of controversies in New · Hampshire: "I must say it is only tonight that I fully understand why they call this Super Tuesday," Clinton said after big wins in Florida, Te~as, Tennessee, Mississippi. Oklahoma, Louisiana and Missouri - including whopping majorities amon~ black voters. He also won HaWBii's Democratic caucuses: Tsongas carried his home state or Massachusetts, neighboring Rhode Island and Delaware. Bu.sh equated his [eight·.state sweep to suppon for his legislative priorities. "We are winners again tonigh~" be declared after his vic· tories in Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Missis· sippi, Tennessee and Rhode Island. The latest Associated Press del· Continued on page 3 Fire destroys Rutland home The Jerry Black residence on East Main Street in Rutland was destroyed by fire late Tuesday. According to Rutland Fire Chief Bill Williamson, the fire is believed also operates five retail outlets in Meigs County. The decision as to to have started at approximately 10 various locations: Gallipolis, Park- where the prison will be located p:m: near a woodbumer in the sin· gle-story, frame house. ersburg, W.Va., Charleston, W:Va., will be made in four to six weeks. Willtamson silid that the strucand a spring and fall operation in Executive Director Paula Thackture was a "total loss", although he Florence, S.C er discussed several fund raising said that a portion cif the contents All together, Bob's Market and projects for the organization in the was saved: He estimated the dam· Greenhouses produces 200,000 upcoming weeks. age at $50,000 to $60,000. flats of bedding plants, 25,000 Thacker said that plans arc The Rutland fire department hanging baskets, 25,000 fall mums being made to print and sell a diswas assisted by crews from the and 10,000 poinsettias each year. count card, which will offer disdepartments in Pomeroy and Mid· According to Bamitz, his fami- counts and other promotions from dlcport A total of 24 faremen were ly's plants have been used at Walt participating merchants and area on the scene, along with sheriffs Disney World in Florida, at Opry- businesses. The card will sell for who Williamson com· deputies, land U:SA and on city proj)erty in $5 and discounts and other offers mended for their assistance with Orlando, Fla. will be in effect for a year. Thacker Other business said that she hopes the cards will traffic conuol. A resident of the house and Executive Secretary Pamela be~ available for sa)e at the Todd Snowden, a fireman , were Newell discussed this week's dinner/dance. announcement that a prison selec· The annual golf outing has been transported to Veterans from the tion committee had been formed to tentatively set for June II, and scene of the fire for treatment and detennine the location of the medi· plans are being finalized for the release. The residence was insured , urn-security prison bein~ consid· annual dinner/dance on March 21. Williamson said. ered for three counties, mcluding Continued on page 3 Business profile chamber topic AltPIItiA110N JIUQtJ~ • Kay Htmllty, on bth-lt or tht lhady RlYtt Slill~ 1 Prilttlttil iJli4ui t~ ·Piultlti Hil'riiOtt, rl1bt, at 11 appreelauon eoclal 1111 In ht~ bonor Sunday afttr• noon •t tb1 Allllrlel11 LQlOllliiU In Mlddltpart. Paulette Harrison honored by Shady River Shufflers By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Scott Barnitz of Bob's Market and Greenhouses in Mason, WVa: was the guest speaker at Tuesday· s general membership meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, held at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. Barnilz presented a brief history or the family-owned business, which was founded in 1969 Founder Bob Barnitz was born and raised in Meigs County. His family owpcd and operated a truck fann in the Letart area for many years. The current business was sf4rled as a roadside market and just a few greenhouses in Mason. Since that time, it has grown to include 50 greenhouses, located on three acres of growing space. In addition to the Mason location, the B itz family I A IUI'P!Iae appreciation eoc111 IIOIIOtinl Pltllllll HllrfiOn, dltecl· lor ot Ilia Shady IUver lhufnen, Wli atqed Sunday .ntrnoon It tht Arnetlcan t..aion IIIII In Mlddt•· port. Aboui ~0 tnemben ot the tlftl lMin llid thtlt flmiUil, if6li& wlih aom• tormet Mint btu aatft• ered !Q ~~~~~ trtbuli Ill Harrlaon. On b.ohalf th• lhldV RIYit IM• :llora, l(ay H•m•J•~ DrU1nled a I ut IIIICttid " iliiiiOIIUN WI 1111111 with ckla• or &g:;.! !J!!I!Ii"'! • tilt ,ha ,..ind~!'J~... .. ...,..... diOoraiOd hm tht lfOUP en.Jovlld retreahmenta and 1 video tape or tribute! from cloglqtun mem• ben. H~nl.oft lib 1*11 tMChtna oiOIIIltllllr lite put N~ ,..., Oilllltplay wtra plotwtl ot per• rorlltantel, ililll!llil ot Ilia \'111'111111 uatumel worn over the r·~~·~ jlOCifli wtltllll Abollt thllft!~p, ana memorabUia cOit;clid lirl trlt~~. NlllonaiiY. known otaulftl tnallildi.Oi' Jett Dtllli madt 1 ••r· prl1e Yllltln 1111 1fternao11 •nd COlldllltad ' tWOoltOiit dlnH worll• ahop. He itOppetl tbtrl while tti!Outllcl ht. hom• in IL Alblll• l't&ll Jlllllllt Pllfll, Tlnn. celebration held • I I '·I~ I from the Meigs County Common Pleas Court in Pomeroy showing Berkhimer pleaded guilty in 1976 to "contributing to the unruliness of a miilor." John David Caudill, Berkhimer's attorney, said the Ohio conviction ·has "absolutely nothing" to do with the current charges against his client. Caudill said Berlthimer, of Paintsville, maintains his innocence. A Kentucky State Police report said Betthimer had sexual contact with the girl on an ll!ldi9closed dale last November and egain on Jan. 9. Floyd County Attorney Jim Hammond ~d he found probable cause to seek the more severe charges egainst Berkhimer. Caudill said hif client is alleged to have touched the girl. Berkhimer,was released Tuesday after posting 10 percent of a $20,000 bond. He is scheduled for Continu.ed on page 3 I I' I RedistrictJng plan rejected; election delayed until June 2 Ex-EHS eacher arrested on sexuat bose charge WHEELWRIGIIT, Ky. (AP)A high school principal accused of sexually molesting a female student told a PQlneroy, Ohio, judge in 1976 he had learned his lesson after being convicted of encouraging a 17-year-old girl to run away from home: ' "I am fully aware of the fact that what I did was wrong and I accept full responsibility for my a~tions," wrote Lewis Berkhimq, a teaeher lit EaStera High Sc~ool in Reedsville, Ohio, when he was ~used. "The incident is a pan of my past, and I fully intend tQ keep it that way." . Betldluner, 45, now principal of Wbeelwright High School, was te· arrested Tuesday on charges he had sexual contact with a I 5-year-old girl at his school. Two misde· meanor counts filed Friday were upp1ded Tuesday to first-degree sexual llbwe, a felony. Records were released Tuesday HOME DESTROYED • Firemen from Rutland, Middleport .• . and Pomeroy were on tbe scene or a structure fire at the Jerry ·: Black residence on East Main ~tree! in Rutland yesterday. The :: home was destroyed. Accordmg to Rutland Fire Chief Bill Williamson, the blaze is believed to have started near a woodburn. er. (Sentinel Photo by David Harris) · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Republicans say they likely will appeal a coun decision that invali· dated Ohio's newly created leg isla· tive districts and ordered adelay in the primary election from May 5 to June 2. A panel of tluee federal judges rejected 2-1 Tuesday a plan created by majority Republicans on the state Apportionment Board. The coun also appointed a spe· cia! master to draw up a new {'lan that complies with federal gu1de· lines: The board had submitted revi· sions in the Ohio House and Senate districts, which the court had· . re~ted earlier, but the judges said it still ·violates the federal Voting Right.! Act. N.~ Victor Goodman of Columbus, counsel for Gov, George Voinovich and the otber GOP boanl members, said he wiU probe. bly recommend an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. "We haven't yetlinalyzed it,"[ Quilter and Ferguson claimed, Goodman said. among other things, that the GOP While the decision orders a plan violated guidelines set by the delay in the primary election for federal and state constitutions and the Ohio House and Senate to June 2, the coun reserved the right to the Voting Rights Act Aronoff, along with Voinovich pick yet Qnother date based on and Secretary of State Bob Taft, are future circumstances. Senate President Stanley the Republicans. They had made Aronoff, R-Cincinnali said the revisions in the plan Feb. 20, after decision eases ~ure on current the federal coun rejected an earlier deliberations m the House on a version Jan. 31. The panel ruled that the revi· Senate-approved bill creating 19 sions did not satisfy the coun's ear. new congressional districts in Ohio. tier objections. The House tried on Tuesday, but The coun said it illegally diluted bogged down in a partisan controversy, tO pass the congressiOnal biU '!Jlinority voting strength by "pack· in advance of Friday deadline to ing'' big city districts with minority avoid a delay in the Mar sprimary. . voters in a manner that lessened Aronoff said in view o the federal their influence in adjoining districts. decision, the Hou.se need nOt rush. Taft's office said it was not cleal" The federal decision came fuJn a panel of U.S. District Coun in whether the decision would affect the presidential primary, because of Akron in a case filed by Rep. BtU'· ney Quilter, D·toledo, and state the possibility of an appeal. TIJe panel consists of Judges Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson as minority members of the Appor· Nathaniel Jones and John W. Peck of the 6th Circuit U.S. Court of tionment Board. Appeals, and Judge David Dow.d of a the U.S. District Court, Northem Ohio District. Dowd dissented in the.opinion. Jones and Peck are Democrats. Do~d , a Republican, said the maJonty members of the Appor. tionmcnt Board met the Jan. 3i order to make changes to comply with the Voti~n~ Rights Act. The maJOllty dec1S1on described the changes made by Yoinovich and the others as meager. The court appointell La wn:nce A. K~e Jr. !IS ~e special master. Kane IS the Cu.:mnati lawyer who serv~s as special counsel for the Ohio attorney generil in legal matters remaining from the 1985 collapse of the CinciMati-based Home State Savings Bank. Kane. was authoriz:Cd by the court to "employ an expert or experts versed in the subject area . and such other e~pen and Ia)' assistance as may be appropriate." · , The coun said Kane's costs will be assessed against the state. 1 �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisber ·. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 : words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and tolepbone number. No unsigned letton will be published. Letten ·' should be in good tasl<, addressing issues, not penonalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Assodated Press . Following are excerpts of recent editorials m Ohto newspapers: (Elyria) Chronicle-Telegram, M~rch 5 . . Ne ws that York International seemed to have tncked Elyna mto granting an unnecessary $2 miUion tax abatement rightly sparked a ftresto~ . We are relieved it was all a mtsunderstandmg. It occurred when York s local manager gave a speech ~fore some 135 Rotary members and was understood to say that his firm s deCISI()n to move .certam operations to Elyria did not depend on tax abatement and had, m fact, already been made when the abatement was being discussed. But th~ York man was talking about a warehouse in Medina, not abo~t the major plant m Kentucky that figured in the Elyna abatement negouauon. , . · But to be relieved that Elyna was not snookered on thiS particular tax :abatement is relative relief. . . , , . . , . , Abatements to "attraCt new mdustry and retain extsung mdustry !lfe a joke. Abatemen~;S. coupled ~ith Ohio's total exemption of busmcss and industry from paymg school distnct mcome taxes, have helped de vas.late Ohio's ability to pay for public education. Abatements do not bnng m .new industry or retain existing industry. They do provtdc a way for bust·ness and industry to whipsaw one commumty agamst another, one state :against another. . · Abatements are not an Ohio or an Elyria problem, but a nauonal one. tJ.S. Sen. Howard Mctzenbaum is often on the wrong track but he'~ on the right track here. At Mctzenbaum's urging, a Senate subcommittee voted unanimously to order the General Accountmg Office to study the i:ffect abatements have on school districts. He wants a Senate amendment to end federal school aid to any state that allows the abatement of school s w~ · The Cincinnati Post, March . Presidents seldom apologize, so lack of practice may explain George Bush's blurred regrets for breaking his "no new ~es:· pledge. · Bush can't be blamed if the poll numbers gJVe hun a fnght. For the first time since 1983, the Democrats inspire more confidence than Republicans when it comes to managing the economy. , . · But Bush won't win back former supporters until he r~grets not JUS! the iflak" he has taken for raising taxes but also the economiC damage he has ilonc. · He mus1 of course · Bush needs to back up his apology wt'th acuons: keep his promise to veto the tax mcreases congresstonal Democrats are fixing to send him. . · And he should make some personnel changes. Rtchard Darman and Nicholas Brady respectively budget director and secretary of the treasury. were architeCts ~d defenders of ihe misguided 1990 budget agreement. • If Bush really regrets it, he should show tbem the door. Akron Beacon Journal, March 2 · No one wants to be ihoughtpf as anti-children, least of all politicians. Hardly a day goes by that someone is not asking that government do thts or :do that because "children are our future." And rare IS the pohuctan who fails to promise action. . . . However, national and state surveys show that when It comes to Children •s concerns, the reality is, it,' s o~ly the t!Jought that counts: Candt<!lites promise to ac~ if the pubbc w11l prom1se to pay. There, progress usuaUy stalls. . . . b th N · a1 .. ,Bul a nationwtde survey commtsstoned last Novem~r y e atton ASsociation of Children's Hospitals and Related Insutuuons n;t~es stgmfieant fmdings ihat should alter the way we approach children s tssues thts election season. Here's pan of the backdror the survey pamts: . ·; ·In the 1980s. virtually all indicators~ children's :"'cll:bemg showed ;ltinificant national decline~. More children arc hvmg 10 hunger and ~)lerty; 20 percent of all chtl~en have no health msurance; the number qt children not immumzed has mcreased ... . . , • 'The figures tell of deepening worries about ihc prospects of children fix! a parallel lack of confidence lhat government ts wtUmg or ready to ,. ~~~What people seem to be asking is that politicians not simply declare ~ether they are for education reform or for health reform ... but precisely ~~ they will do to guarantee that children are immunized, or that they 6pve adequate education ..... •. This is ihc season for spec1fics. The (Canton) Repository, Feb. 28 :· • ;.It's time for President Bush to level with the American people on U.S. f~reign policy as it relates to Is~!. The a~i!"s~tion has.reversed long!(ilnding U.S. policy by supporung Arab pos1uons m the Mtddle East. '· 'I f the l!lf&e amount of aid this nation sends to Israel is the problem, the ~idcnt should say so. If the State Department's Arab desk has persuadea·the president that the future of the Middle East belongs to Arab hardliners and dictators rather than ihe region's democratic state, let him say , so:In such honesty, there is a chance for ~sraeli supporters to challenge .;tiortal policy on rational grounds. Such IS not the ~ when the P~l­ & 1 and Secretary of State James Baker coofuse the tssue by declaring sO~ for Israel while ~o~g the agend,a of Arab. states that have npk no bones about their obJective of desbOymg Israel. • Today in history • • : By Tbe AJsaclated Press · •Today is Wednesday, MarciPll, the 71st day of 1992. There are 295 • left in the . ~oday's Hi~t in Hisuxy: : Fifty yWI ago, on March II, 1942, as Japanese fOJtes continued to idvance in the PacifiC during World War II, Gen. Douglas MacArtbur left cim~dor in the Pltilippines, bound file Ausiralia. In a message bdore d4Jerling, MlcArthur uttered his famous vow: "I shallle!um." •On this dale: 1810, Emperor Napoleon of France was married by proxy to Archdtl:lless Marie J.,ouUe of Ausuia. . •In ' 1861, the Confedcntle convention in Montpne:y, Ala.,lldopied a . :1n . sJiens.- COIISDIIIIIOII. ' In 1865, duriDJ die Civil War, UDion fon:ea UDder Gen. William T. occ~ Fayeaeville. N.C. . :In 1888, the flmoal "Biimld of '88" ltniCk the nonbelllenl UDitecl In the days rbat followed, IOIIIe 400 people died ... raul!.of the ~ ~rUmer Praidatt llld U.S. CbltlJuslice William Howard Taft . . ~ ill AtllnJIOII Nlllioilll Cemeray. · 11141, Presidellt PnDtlin p, Roolevelt aiped into law the LendU. Bll, piO'Iidia& .,.. aw'ielto COUDtriel fijlltiDc the Axis. . 54, the U.S. Anfl'/ c'-aecltllll Wi~eonsin Se.n. Joseph R. y 1114 hi1 ~IDee '1 chief copnlel, Roy Colm, had uJCd ~~~~ · = Thursday, March 12 Accu-Weather~ forecast for 10 oiJtlin favCIIed INIIIIIellt fOr PYt. 0. David Scllinc, a former , I Cauulllllt to die •D:n••.r rc. daytime conditiol)S and high temperatures IND. • • Robert], Wagman Forget about the dream ~andidates According to the exit polls, the liberal Democrat · acuVJsts believed as they desperateAmerican people believe this is the And yet, many of us seem to be I~ sought to persuade Dw1ght D. election year from heU1 They don 't spendin~ ~ lot of time moanin.g and E)SCIIhower to run 11;5 a Democrat m like the state of the natiOn and lltey complamm~ about the qualtty of 1948. \Yoodrow Wilson was electdon'tlike the character and pro- the compeution. Where 1s Mario, ed to h1s ftrst term only becaus_e s of the candidates. Even larg- Bill, Sam , Lloyd or Dick? - a Teddy Roo;oeve!t spilt the Repu~Ii­ ~umbers don't record an exit question you've heard from this can vote W,lth h1s Bull Moo~ thlfd oil opinion because they aren't party candidacy, Abraham Lmcoln ~othering 10 vote. All seem to won ~ewer popular ~otes than the yearn for something or someone combmed total of llts opponents, ·rulefmabl beuer. . comer, toci. Why does the altema- and fewer, too, than the totally for1 To put1t bluntly, that attitude is tive to Bush have to be Buchanan? gettable predecessor, James self-indulgent. self-defeating and Aren't Tsongas and Clinton Daltia1 ~ucllanan, had won four years eardownright dumb. Tbe candidates men, each lacking strengtfis the her. , . who hive come forward in both other offers? Where is that ideal From ~ of ihis, II ts not nece~'es may not include any tower- candidate, the complete embodi· sary ,to beheye that one of 199~ s paru n iants but few are midgets. ment of the people's aspirations? candida17S will tum out to be a Lm1 c~J ared' to past years, there is In the same place the ideal can- coin, Wilson, Roosevelt or even a nothfng uniquely mediocre about didate has always been, hovering in Truman: Bu.t it d~s suggest that this year's contenderS- Included are the mists of myth and faulty memo- easy drsmrssal 1s the wrong war heroes, Phi Beta Kappas, ry. On those rare occasions when approach to tbe current f~eld . Rhodes Scholars, former gover· the people professed overwhelming R~ther th~n t.ummg away w1th a nora, senators and congressmen, pleasure wiih the quality of their sntff of disdain, a ~tier approach businessmen and even political choice, as in the eleclton of an would be to examme .carefully journalists. . ' Ulysses S. Grant or Calvin what each of the ~and1dates has Moat have been successful in Coolidge, for instance, they have act~ly done and IS actually sugtheir pall ventures and repeated been proved overwhelmingly ~esllJii about what he mtends to do • ~fll:laries of the voters' trust ill wrong. In most of tltose instances if elected or·re-etec:ted. their home IWCS. One, the incum- in which the eventual winner In ~sidcnt Bush's case, the bent peaident, won a landslide vic- turned out to a great president, he record IS ~re. for every~. to see. tOry In his last outing. Even oo his did so despite earlier verdicts by · The que~on. tf you don tlike ~ worst day, each of lltese men has his contemporaries that he was less record, 11 whether he can or will somethina interesting to say about than an exalted human being. chanp and whether he .deserves a the current .ec:Onomic and political Franklin Roosevelt was a man . second chance even 1f he can . scene. Between them, their posi· of little substance, an amiable dilct- ~lnce !K' has~ around for a long lions cover virtually the entire ide- tante, sniffed that·great political u~. II sJlou!dn I be hard to make ological range of current main- anal):Sl, Walter Uppmann. Harry an Flnformedtlt J~dgmenL the sltellll politics. Yau can have any- · Truman was nothing but 1 political or e o ers, we, . voters, thing from a nativist ri,llt-wing' hack a machine politician from have to work harder to JOt the America Firster to a umon-label Miss~uri, or so many New Deal answers. But democracy 1s not a \, 0 •• Showers T-slonns Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Henry's southbound! 985 Chevrolet struck Blake's vehicle broadside. .. After the coltision, a third vehicle, driven by Cecil E. Newell, 45, of Leon, apjlroached the scene. Newell attempted to avoid the accident, but lost coritrol of his 1978 Dodge d11e to the road conditions and ~truck Henry's vehicle. At presstime, Henry and a passenger in Blake's vehicle, Ronald R. Stark, 27, of ProctorviUe, OH, were being treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. Blake's and Henry's vehicles were listed as total losses. Newell's vehicle received $300 damage. Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday. Chance of snow Saturday and chance of rain or snow Sunday. Highs in mid-20s to mid-30s Friday, 30s to the low 40s Saturday and mid-30s to mid-40s Sunday. Morning lows 15-25. Sylvia B. Blake, 60, 1670 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, died Tuesday evening, March 10, 1992 at her residence following an extended iUncss. . Born July 26, 1931 in Turkey Creek, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Andy and Lottie Johnson Bird. She was a homemaker and she attended the Westside Church of Christ She is survived by her husband, John E. Blake, Pomeroy; a daughter, Tamara ·wetzel, New Albany, two sons and daughters-in-law, John J. and Tammy Blake, Rockport, Ind., David A. and Tammy Blake, Butler, Ind.; a son, Charles E. Blake, Pomeroy; two sisters, Roberta Abbott and Zelma Law son, both of Hurricane, W.Va.; two brothers, Elmer and Virland Bird, both of Turkey Creek, W.Va.; six grandchildren; an uncle, Clarence HaU Hurricane; and several nieces nephews, brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Haymond Bird, and two uncles, Calvin Hall and Munsie Bums. Services will be Saturday at I p.m. at Allen Funeral Home in Hurricane, W.Va., with Brother George Erwin officiating. Burial will be in Valley View Memorial Gardens in Hurricane. Friends may call on Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, and on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 at Allen FunCllli Home in Hurricane. Jenevee Chesher rose garden and no one· ever said that informed citizenship would be easy. Even so, behind all the glib television punditry and llorserace coverage, tltcre is a wealth of information being churned out about all of the candidates. Whatever you may think is important, the material is available. Just what is BiU Clinton's record as governor of Arkansas? Is Paul T.songas more than a Jollnny one- . note? How unfair is the "Governor ' Moonbeam" tag hung on Jerry · Brown, g'iven his clear-headed ' demands for major political ; reform? Are there consistent ' themes available in Pat Buchanan's : treasure house of old columns and commentaries to establish his ·: intentions? : '!)~ere _is one requirement in this : presJdenUal year that has nothing to • do with the Candidates and every- : thing to do with the voters. We ; have to decide what we believe is • important, wllat we believe is nee- ; essary and wJtat we actually wan\- · For many of us, that requires com- j ing to Jrips with contradictory , strains m our own thinking. Deep • down inside, many of us continue : to believe we ghould be able to ; have out cake and eat it too. Sort- · ing out the contradictions and : thinking tluoup the dilectiom we : would like Wlllhillgton to embrace 1 are the ·cssential fD'It slqls toward , Jenevee Blackford Chesher, 77, Middleport, died Tuesday morning, March I 0. 1992 at her residence foUowing an extended illness. She was born June 27, 1914 in Chauncey, a daughter of ihe late Tom and Mary Blackford. She was a homemaker, a member of the Heath United Methodist Church, the United Methodist Women and the Afternoon Circle. She was past matron and a member of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport. She is survived by a son· and daughter-in-law, David and Jl!"ice Chesher, St. Charles, Mo.; a SISter, Leota Schaeffer, Middleport; and two grandchildren, Shane and Nicole Chesher, both of St. Charles, Mo. The Daily Sentinel (VSPS JIS-960) Publiehed every arternoon, Monday 1hro111h Friday, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley Pub1iahln1 Company/Multimedia Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4&?69, Ph. '992-21156. Seeond cla" po~llp pold al ~roy. Ohio. Member: T)le Auc!cloted Pr.... and lhe · Ohio Newtpaper Auoeiation, National Ad.vllrllalnr Repreaen.tative, Branham Newapaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Yott, New Ymi< 100t7. POSTMASTER: Send addreo chlnpa.O The Daily Senllool, Ill Court St ., Pomon>y, OHio 46769. 8UB8CRIPI10N RATES By Carrier or Motor Jloule 0no wnk. ..........................................$1.60 Ono Montb .... ......... :...................... .....$6.91i Ono Yur.......... ................................$63.20 . BINGLE COPY PRICE O.fly.............................................26 Cent. 1 ; s.bocribon nol cleairih)J to pay tile canier may remit in advance dired. to The OOllloOIII Dally 'fribuno on a throe, or. .11iii. ·±w'l .'b ~· ~1~1~ ..,m=!lh=bla=l•;,;*ll ;:tnbe ·Biven ! •II Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Harry in 1981, four brothers and three sisters. Services wiU be Thursday at II a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Frank Smith officiating. Burial wiU be in Greenlawn Cemetery in Nelsonville. Friends may call at the funeral home today 2 to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Eastern Star services will be today at 6:30p.m. Joe Neal Joe Neal, 81, of Veterans Memorial Extended Care Unit, Pomeroy, formerly of 508 Oak Dr., Gallipolis, died Tuesday, March 10, 1992. He was born in Harrison Township, son of the late Thomas and Effie Boster Neal. He was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Doris L. Love Neal on Feb. 27, 1989. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Waugh-HalleyWood Fune.ral Home. Donald Williams Donald E. Williams, Sr., 49, of 520 Pennsylvania Ave., Marietta, died at Marietta Memorial Hospital Tuesday, March 10, 1992. Born on March 26, I 942 in Rinard Mills, Ohio, he was the son of Mrs. Mary Pugh Williams of Chester and the late David Luther Williams. His family moved to Chester when he was a child. He anended Eastern High School and had been employed by Rich-Loaf Bakery and IaUer Pennington Bakery. More recently he was manager and head maintenance man at Putnam Place apartments. On July 20, 1963, he married Shirley Ingles who survives along with two sons, Donald Williams, Jr .,. Marietta and Christopher Wiltiams, Charleston, W. Va., two daughters, Nicole and Amy Williams, both at home; and a grandson, Kelby Ryan Williams, Marietta.· . Also surviving are four brothers, Denzel Williams and Dewayne Williams, both of Chester; David Williams, Mason, W, Va .; and Earl WiUiams, Marietta; and a sister, Delores Dobbins, Marietta. Funeral services will be held at 11 am. Friday at the McClureSchafer Funeral Home in Marietta with the Rev. James Satterfield officiating. Graveside services will be held at 2:30p.m. in the·Qdd Fellows Cemelery at Mason, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home at 6 p.m. Wednesday until time Of seiVIceS. . . NEW OWNERSmP - Jim Snodgrass of Racine hll,'lassumed ownership of Snodgrass Upholstery, formerly owned by his motlter, Ruth. Tbe business is located on Third Street in Racine, and is open Monday tbrougb Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Snodgrass opened tbe business 3S years ago. Ex-EHS.. Ten fined in Pomeroy court Seven were fined on failure to comply with a court order to pay old fines in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Monday night. Fined $80 each on the charge were Anthony W. McGrath, Rut, land; Kenny Lundsford, Pomeroy; James W. Barton, Pomeroy; Jonathan L. Barton, Pomeroy; Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy; Harley Barton, Pomeroy, and Leroy C. Barton, Pomeroy. Others fined in the court were Todd Evans, Middleport, $63 and costs, squealing tires; Doy Nitz, Sr .. Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $63 and costs and assault, $213 and costs; and Randy Lee, Middleport, $73 costs included, speeding. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Larry Davidson, Pomeroy, $80, disorderly conduct; Randy B. Ebcrsbach, Racine, $80, no operator's license, and $392, DUI; John Hunnell, Pomeroy, $80, operating under suspension; Henry Kniffin, Sod, W. Va .. $80, expired regiStration; Laura Fry, Pomeroy, $80, weaving course; James Polcyn, Middleport, $68, speeding, and $80, driving under suspension ; Shirley Day, Hockingport, $42, valid registration not displayed ; Gerald Ulbrich, Guysville, $80, failure to control; Elizabeth Roberts, Syracuse, $60, assured clear distance; Jason Anderson, Mason, W. Va., $60, stop sign violation; Richard Smith, Long Bottom, $60, failure to yield right of way, and $67, no insurance. Hospital news w-.............,............................ w-....................................... . . j . ., ,......... , ................. ... Berkhimer was originally sentenced to six months in jail but was later allowed to enroU in a vocational-educational release program. He was placed in a Cincinnati halfway house so he could attend classes at the University of Cincinnati . The sentence was reduced by about two weeks following Berkhimer's Oct 30, 1976, written plea to then-juvenile Judge Manning Webster. In it, Berkhimer said he would like to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his family. Floyd County School Superintendent Ron Hager said Berkhimer will be suspended with pay pending the outcome of lite case. Meanwhile, Hammond said state police are investigating allegations that the girl is being harassed at schooL He said the girl's parents had removed her from school. Berkhimer was a teacher at Johnson Central High School before being named principal at Wheelwright last year. Bush... Continued from page 1 egate count gave Bush 554 to 51 for Buchanan and one for David Duke. In the Democmtic contest, Clinton had 707 .25; Tsongas 347.25, and former California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. 81.25. A total of 288.75 Democratic delegates were 11ncommitted and handful of others were scanered among former candidates. The fight in both parties now shifts to St. Patrick's Day clashes in•lllinois and Michigan, where Tsongas must win to-keep ·clinton from sprinting away from the Democratic pack. "You're not goin~ to pander your way into the Whtte House as Ion$ as I'm around" was Tsongas' def1ant election-night message to Clinton. ·"What the Democralic Party needs and what America needs is more courageous lions and less pander bears in the zoo.'' .------------,------·~ SPECIAL ~SPECIAL - SPECIAL Veterans Memor.ial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Robert E. Lee, Shade; and Mary Gilkey, Middleport. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Virginia Phalin, Roger Athey, and Helen Williams. VICTORIA'S PROM & BRIDAL BOUTIQUE .1' SPECIAL HOURS THRU MAY Monday -·Thursday, 12 noon-8 pm Friday &: Saturd~y, 10 am-8 pm Sunday, 1·5 pm HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, March 10 - Edith Byer, Melissa Esiep, Mary Froendt, Mrs. Robert Lehman and daughter, · Delorce McNerlin, Denise Miller, Joyce Osborne, Juanita Peyton, Melva Sheets, Delmer' Skidmore, and Plul Spies ., (AND BY APPOINTMENTI .) SIGN -:o UP FOR DRAWING Around the nation A powerful storm moved into : the Northeast today, dumping snow · on Indiana, Ohio and western : Pennsylvania. : A blast of frigid air in the Soullt · produced snow early today i.n : Atlanta and KnoxviUe, Tenn. Rain : feU litis morning from Washington ,• to Maine. : Business ... continued from page ''• I ; According to dance committee to participate. membership drive is expected ' A chairman Kenneth Utt, the band to get underway in the near future, : "Grandstand" will perform at the : dinner/dance, to be held at Royal as well, 'fll.acker said. The general mem~rship voted : Oak Resort. Tickets arc available from any board member or the in favor of the appotntments of • Paul Reed and Jeff Thornton to the : chamber office. Thacker reported ihat 13 groups chamber's board of directorS. Reed • have enrolled to date in ihe cham- will represent Pomeroy; replacing : ber's health insurance program, his brother, Bruce Reed, and : and stated that three of those Thornton will represent the Racif!e_ groups joined the chamber in order community, replacing BiD Nease. !: • EMS units answer nine calls Nine calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday by units of Meigs County Medical Services. At 11:24 a.m., Middleport unit went to Holzer Clinic. Brandy Call was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:41 p.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Mary Gilkey was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:56 p.m., Middleport unit was sent to Overbrook Center for Stanley Roush, who was taken to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. At 8:56p.m., Rutland units went to State Route 124 for a structure fire at the Jerry Black residence. At 9:01 p.m., Pomeroy unit was sent to the ftre scene, and at 9:09 p.m., Middleport unit assisted. Chris Ellis was taken to Veterans by Rutland squad from the ftre scene. At 10:33 p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2 for Mark French. French was taken to Veterans. Atl0:42 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Lincoln Heights for Sylvia Blake, who was dead on arrival. At 10:47 p.m., Rutland squad went to the Jerry Black residence and took Todd Snowden, a fireman, to Veterans. - _ • ·· · · --Meigs announce"!-ents-.: Class to begin Eric Chambers will begin instruction of Tai Chi Ch 'uan on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Arts Council chambers. Spaghetti dinner Salem Center Elementary will have a spaghetti dinner Saturday from 5-7 p.m. . Reunion planning·meeting There will be a meeting of all !952 Pomeroy High School alumni at Pleaser's Restaurant on T~' at 7:30p.m. to finalize plans for the· 40th reunion. · BaU sign-up · The Syracuse Youth League: wiU have baU sign-up tonight froin 5-7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary. ·A ' birth certificate is necessary if this is the ftrSt sign-up. Registration $12. . .. JUST AIIIVEDI HORSESHOES and HORSESHOE 'is SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . . . NAILS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON. WY. FARMERS BANK CUSTOMERS:i ' Your Bank for life ... CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO JOIN THEIR TRAVEL CLUB FOR INFORMATION CAll JOANNE WILLIAMS AT 992·2136 FOR DETAILS . '• •, : '. APRIL 3D-PHANTOM THE REAL STORY . At laCormedta Dinner Theatre lund! Buffet '• MAY 7, 8, 9- TULIP TIME IN H®JND, MICHIGAN_ .' . .... ·.' . .. . . ... . ~1led In w-. . . . . . .. .. .................. . . . . :. . ........ .. w-............ Continuedfrompagel an April I pretrial hearing in Floyd District Court. The exact nature of the ·Ohio charge was unclear. Carl Hysell, juvenile probation officer for Meigs County, said lhe charge was filed by the girl's father after she ran away from home. Records show Berkhimer was scheduled for trial June 22, 1976, but pleaded guilty, ' .....~ ~ tr~ tarrier 1tf¥~ct is anillble. ' Mall811ltocrlpllo110 IIIII.. GaiUa ColmQ> 13 Wllka......................................... l21 .84 21 Ut.ts 62 184.'18 O.laWo OaDia CownQ> 11 ~.40 :i18Weekl•... ,.. t45.GO a $88.40 -, Anthony L. Phillips Jr., 22, Columbus, was arrested Monday evening on traffic charges of driving under the influence and no operator's license. . . According to a report from the Metgs County Shenfrs Department, Phillips was also charged with having a sawed-off shotgun, . . carrying a concealed weapon and having a dangerous ordnance while under disability. The report stated Phillips has been convicted : ' of aggravated trafficking with a drug of abuse. These weapon · charges are fourth degree fel_onies according to the report. . Phillips appeared in Metgs County Court and entered a guilty plea to lhe charges of driving under the influence and no operator's license. He was given 10 days in jail, a $450 fme and costs and one year suspension of license. On the no operator's license charge, he was given 10 days in jail, to be served concurrent wtth oilier charge, and a $75 fine and costs. A preliminary hearing on the felony charges was set for Wednes- . day, March 18 at 2 p.m. Bond was set at $5,000 on each charge ,of . carrying concealed weapons, dangerous ordnance and weapon wlltle · under disability, and according to the report, ten percent on each ... charge was authorized. --Area deaths-Sylvia Blake p.m. Sunrise on Thursday wi1J be at 6:47a.m. Man a"ested on numerous charges -----Weather----South-Central Obio Tonight, variable cloudiness with a low around 15. Thursday, snow likely with a high 35-40. Chance of snow is 60 percent. Extended forecast: Some flutries will linger in the northeast tonight. Otherwise skies will be partly cloudy . It will be cold tonight with lows 10-15. Tbe best chance of snow Thursday is over extreme southern Ohio, but accumulations were expected to be light Tbe record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 76 degrees in 1990. The record low was 8 in 1948. Sunset tonight will be at 6:34 ·- ..---Local briefs-- Cloudy C1992 Accu-Weather, Inc, Via Associar&d Pmss GtaphicsNet McAllister. In a matter of minutes, a clear night can su<ldenly be brought down to zero visibility with snow. Then too, when lhe cargo loaders open the hold to kick out the pallets, temperatures in the planes drop to as low as minus 90 degrees within less than a minute. "But we have always boon suecessful in making the drops," McA!tistcr says, "and 'I know our efforts are appreciated by the men and women on station." The biggest project now going on in Antarctica is a several-yearlong attempt to construct a permanent "blue ice" landing strip on a 5,000-foot-thick ice sheet near McMurdo. This would allow large wheeled transports to land up to nine monihs out of the year. "Right now we spend about 600-llight hours just bringing peapie out at the end of the summer at the mte of about 30 people per skiequipped C-130," explains Erick Chiang, NSF's Manager of Polar Operation s. ' 'If we could use wheeled C-141s we could bring people out 125 at a time, and we could free up perhaps 400 flying hours annually to use in direct scicntific support. That will make a major difference." (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ChoosinR a orealdential candidate. 0 •I Columbus I 30° I W.VA . Antarctica is lab for ceo-research learn how fish can live in waters cold enough to freeze all bodily fluids. Although all bases are manned year-round, 95 ~ent of the scicntific research ts done during the Antarctic summer, which runs from October to Febru!lfy. The McMurdo population, which falls to about 200 in the winter, swells to more than 1.500 in the summer. Only 22 people spend the winter at the pole Itself. The summer population can exceed 200. Getting these people in and ou~ and resupplying aU the bases, is the job of the ships and planes of U.S. Naval Support Force Antarctica, headed by Cmdr. Jim McAllister. His job is a seven-day-a-week, 18hour-a-day grind for six months and then six months are spent preparing to do it over again. With one exception. In June the middle of the pitch -black Antarctic winter- using the full moon, one danger-fraught 18-hour resupply flight is made both to McMurdo and the Pole, bringing in fresh food, m:iit and needed equipment Tile planes cannot land, so protected pallets are dropped at ve7.low attitude. 'One of the biggest dangers is the speed with which the weather can change down there," explains winds were causing drifting on northern highways. Temperatures dipped into the teens and wind-chill factors were below zero. A Huntington man was pronounced dead at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a three vehicle accident Wednesday morning on S.R. 2 in Rollinstown, accOrding to a spokesman for lite Mason County Sheriff's Deparunent Three others were injured in ihe accident. David A. Blake, of 654 31st Stree~ Huntington, died shortly after the 7:44 a.m. accident According to ihe sheriff's spokesman, Blake was ttaveling north on S.R. 2 and attempted to round a curve. As a result of icy roadways, another driver, Donald E. Henry, 45, of Sciotoville, OH, said Blake's 1984 Oldsmobile was sideways in the road while rounding the curve. IMansfield I 30° I• Jack Anderson CHRISTCHURCH, New built on ice-free volcanic rock on Zealand (NEA)- The South Pole, Ross Island, about1,200 kilometers with its cold, wind and six months from of the Pole, and accessible six of constant darkness annually, months a year by ship. Palmer Station on the coast of remains one of the most inhospitablc place on Earth. But for sci- Anvers Island off the Antarctic enlists, some of whom now remain Peninsula, used mainly for ecologithere year-round, Antarctica has cal and biological study. become one of the planet's most Amunsden-Scou, the geodesic important laboratories. Where the north polar region is actually ice-covered ocean, Antarctica is a solid continent This pro- dome-covered base at the geovi des a wealth of scientific in for- graphic pole itself. mation not obtainable in ihe north According to Dr. Chuck Paul, polar regions. The continent's alti- head of the NSF's Antarctic effort, tude, up to 10,000 feet in places, " The more environmental and ecoprovides space scientists with a logical problems affect the Earth, high-altitude solid platform, and the more there is for us to do and to the Earth's best view of the heav- learn in Antarctica." ens. The work currently underway in The U.S. Antarctic Program the Antarctic includes astronomy run by the National Science Faun- and astrophysics, biology and meddation and funded by Congress for ical research, geology and other about $160 miUion a year - is the earth sciences, ocean and weather most ambitious scientific program studies and glaciology. on that continent Among the most Important curIt is headquartered in a series of rent investigations arc those on ultramodern buildings adjoining ozone-depletion, ultraviolet radiaChristchurch's international air- lion in the ·atmosphere, studies of port. This southern New Zealand the ocean food chain and its city is the closest international changes, ice sheet response to globgateway to Antarctica. al wanming, ice core sampling at The U.S. program maintains various deep depths to determine three major bases in Antarctica: the makeup of Earth's atmosphere The central base at McMurdo, in the distant past, and attempts to By The Associated Press Most of Ohio received 1-3 inches of snow overnight, but half a foot was measured in the northeastern corner of the state. Gusting Man killed in accident Humana llealllt management orga- vacation in Cancun, Mexico. In lite nization, sponsored a golf and ten- case of the trip, the employee had nis tournament for the doctors who submitted a suggestion that hospital use those hospitals. The day-long · officials said would save them evrnt at an exclusive San Antonio $42,000. Spokesmen at the hospitals club cost $7 ,592.58, including tennis lessons, liquor, gift certificates defended their expenses as the normal cost of doing business in the and sport towels for the players. The inspector general also private sector, and are ?DIY a l'ra<:· looked at Allied Management Ser- tion of the cos\ of runnmg a hosptvices of Scranton, Pa., which runs tal. "Employees are the strength of rehabilitation hospitals and a nurs- our organization," an Allied ing home. The company spent spokesman said, addin~ that only more than $7,000 on a mountain $40,000 of the company s $62 milhospitals, sources say the Health reJreat for its top 19 executives last lion budget last year went to these and Human Services Deparunent' s year. Allied says it was a goal- morale programs. The idea that a business could ne•t step will be to require that all planning session. Last year. Allied hospitals complete a self-as~ess­ also spent $7,097.74 on sweat- operate without perks for its ment of their overhead expenses. shirts. In 1990, the company employees is "puritanical," the · · The inspector general will then bought 1,460 turkeys for its Humana spokesman told us. But the patients who suffer · check up on a random sample. employees, costing $15,423.~3. . Our reporter Allison Hawes The audit at lhe Albert Emstem sticker shock when they get !'Jeir obtained documents detailing the Medical Center in Philadelphia bills, may not agree. And ne1tl)er findings from the four health-care turned up a $3,143.30 charge for · may the federal govemmen~ wh1cll organizations that have already moving one doctor's 7,000 pounds is picking up an increasing share .of . been investigated. of books and furniture, $300 for a those bills through Medtcare. Wtth Three hospitals in the San Anto- fashion show on Secretary's Day, hospitals agitating for higher Medinio area, all managed by the and $880 to send an employee on care reimbursements because thetr own overhead costs are going up and with momentum building for a nationalized health-care system that would have no room for friUs, Congress will want to see more audits before buying the hospitals' · argument that they are doing all they can to contain costs. GAFFE INSURANCE - Vice President Dan Quayle has been practicing his speaking skills with a private microphone. In his office in the Old Executive Office Building, Quayle has a vice presidential podium complete with a microphone and TelePrompTer to feed him speeches. A group of college siudents touring Quayle's office were told by their guide that the vice president is used to informal speaking on the stump in his home state of Indiana, and is not very comfortable in front of large audiences. Thus, the private setup for practicing. This should be good news to GOP campaign strategists who live in fear that Quayle will revert to his anything-goes stumpspeaking style while campaigning for President Bush this year. Copyright, 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. committee will learn that, in one case, a hospital spent more than $15,000 to buy turkeys for its employees at Thanksgiving. That is just one expense from one of only four health-care organi· zations that the inspector general looked at. Investigators had questions about at least a third of the expenses they reviewed. Since the investigation just looked at a few Hodding Carter Ill •• Winter returns to Ohio; more snow forecast OHIO Weather Hospitals probed on employee and doctor perks WASHINGTON - While patients are digging d~eper i~to their pockets to pay theJT hospital biDs, some of their doctors are getting Club Med ~reaunent thanks to hospital employee perks. Hospitals across the coun~ry keep their employees happy wtth Mexican vacations, fashton shows and golf touman_Jents. At. the 5a!"e time, those hospttals are mcreas!ng their patient fees and are lobbymg for higher Medicare reimbursement rates from the taxpayers. The hospitals say rewarding employees with special perks IS a sound way to do business. But our sources say that the expenses worried the Deparunent of Health and Human Services enough to send its inspector 11eneral to investigate the non-medical overhead costs of some health-care organizations. The results of that investigation will be unveiled March 18 in a hearing before the House Energy and Commerce Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee. The The Dally Sentinel-Peg~ • ••••• .·~ • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 11,1992 ..· .. . Jeff 'IV_ I_..... ~- ~- -. .. To Be Used Towards Gown Purchase GUYS- .• . . ..·. liS 'IV. 2Jid . . · PomeN)', Oltto .., 614-992-U79 . . .... ' .. . ., GIRLS'100.00 • •so.oo •'25.00 Certificates . 2 FREE Tuxedo RenWs DRAWING· MARCH 31,1992 · NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEEDNOTBEPRESENTTOWIN · 407 Main Street 675-2186 Point Pleuant ' ~Your Bank /Ytli/f:··· Fo .. ...t.. .&. ...L. ... . U:U:UVW ~~~~;?,~~~.~,ani 1'0 llo.I•02fi f~u,•my, Ott. ot57G9 ··:; ----·:\1 flO Oox :tt9 Tuppml Plllin1, 0-1."5713 1Ji---·~~~·.M~~~0~~~~-2~~~130;.___illllln·"li'""•'•·J~~IO.l .. "•' ! . I .I �' Page 4 The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sports - Wednesday, March 11, 1992 K5torttho...,. AIMIIliiiO ITOII'IIUCY·Each of th010 odvortiud itemolo required to be rudily ovlillblo for ulo in each we do run ""t of.on odvertiood it~, w~ wUI offer V"" your cholc:o ofl comparoble itam, when ovolllble, r · ontldt V"" to purchoulhe advart1ood nom at lhe odvertiaed price with;,, 30 davo. Only one vendor coupon except 11 IIJOCKically noted In 11111 ad. If ..W.III oro roincheck which wll be occepted par 1tom pu~chaled. COPYRIGHT 1892 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES : GOOD: SUNDAY, . MARCH 8, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1892, IN Pomeroy -Area sports br,iefs Wednesday, March 11,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SPECIAL GARDEN CENTER HOURS: OPEN SATURDAY AT 8 AM; OPEN SUNDAY AT 10 AM . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. Visit our GARDEN C ·NTER for colorful . FLOWE:RS and quality WN • :Boat registration renewals available : The Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources announced I992 ·boat regisb'ation renewals are now avrulable and can be P.urchased :from regisb'ation agents located throughout the state. Reg1sb'aoons :purchased in 1992 are valid until March 1,19?5. · ODNR's Division of Watercraft 1s remm~g ~rs an~ agents :that the boat regisb'ation must be completed m fullmcluding Utle :number, boat length and propulsion information: Boat o_wners should cbeck their registraUon carefully. Inaccurate mformanon on ·registration forms should be corrected at the nearest watercraft agent's office. . The local boat registration agents are the park manager at Forked ·Run State Park near Reedsville and William C. Quickel at Davis :Insurance, located at 114 Court S1. in Pomeroy. ·southern game tickets on sale Tickets for the district finals between Trimble and Southern will .be on sale at Southern High School this week. Southern will get a ·share of the sales sold at the school. Southern will play Trimble Sat· urday at1:30 p.m. at the Convo in Athens. Eastern sports banquet Thursday we G/atliV AccePt Your Federar Food StlmPS LDWPfites. A '•• •• 8.97 sconn•••••• Bag Covers up to 5000 sq. ft. Greens grass quickly without surge growth, burning. 10,000 Sq. Ft..........16.97 The Eastern High School winter s]JOI1S banquet will take place Thursday, March 12 at 6:30p.m. at Eastern High School. Auendants are instructed to bring a meat, vegetable or dessert dish. Beverages and table service will be provided. 14.97Bag scom..., Youth league signup to start Saturday Sign up for the Harrisonville Youth League will be Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at Harrisonville Elementary's elementary baU fields. Players and parents are to bring a copy of the child's birth certificate plus a $10 regisb'ation fee. Boosters to sponsor Eastern alumni cage games 99 1 Chicken Breast,. f OSCAR MAYEI/ REGULAr/ DR rlED rlii'ID The sign-up date for the 1992 baseball and softball season in Rutland will be Saturday, March 14 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. . The cost is $10 per child. Children not playing last season will need a copy of their birth certificates. Meat Bologna ...... 1·1b. $2.39 ' I WVMS to open Sunday DOi6" If Bananas........._......... J.b, No. 92·01·El-EFC, to review the luet procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company. the operation of its Electric Fuel Com· ponem, and 'related mat· ters. This ·hearing is scheduled to begin at the Commlulon ofllces at 10:00 a.m. on March 16, 1892. All inlet llted ,.,.. wll be given· 8!1 oppOrtunity to be liM. lUther lnfor. maUoil may be obtllliid by coniiCting the Com·mlulon at .180 Eut, Broad Strlet. Coltlnbus, . lllio 43286-0573. F~ 97 269 .......,....... (pOly) MUIIAYMIWII Features 5-HP Tecumseh premier-engine, 21" reardischarge cut deck, 2.5bushel-capacity vacuum catcher, single-lever height adjusters, deluxe V-forrn folding handle. ,~ . Pr·~e ! I SAVE AT LEAST . .. 64C "IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE" 11008 ComplieS "'ith A.N.S.I. sifuy standanb Scyle and mfr. ll'llly ¥VY Fresh Baked :r:.~~ . . . . . . . . 24·0Z.V! PRitl IIECULA/1/IETAIL ... 52.99 PKC. TillS WEEK ONLY . .. 51 .50 Steak sauce . . . NONI/ETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI. DIET PfPSI, Pepsi cola or Mountain Dew 2·Uter PEPSI 1 Pri~e h 11.S·OZ. SAVE ATLEAST 51 .14 € rl"' \. ~ Kroger ~::s . . . . . . . .48-ct.% PRitl· / "IN THE DAirlY CA~ ICROCE~ .. Frenclt omon DIP . 16-oz. 'REGULAR RETAIL .. . 51.29 , dry soil, add 1 cup remoisten already to your 2Q.ga\. of children's sham~ays place a golf hose..:nd sprayer.hose..:od sprayer to ball to the jar ~~ed up! LOOk for all my keeP thlnSS s arden uoe• series ' tipS In th~le for 1.7) each at Kenan· Prl·ce ~1 ~ bOOks, 3 1991 •Jerry ·Baker• . l1.::·~ "IN THE DAIRY CASE" INDIVIDUALLY WI?APPED AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES ·r~:~ ~~. ~. . . . . . .. To keeP soU fro SAVE AT LEAST ... 64C Alpine Lace ·~. · . k· ~·:a••..,.."''' . m drying out, orto SAVE AT lEAS! ... 8SC WL-S's Frederick named top coach The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set lor public hearing Case JACUOIII WHD1 .,,.OW 4-cu.·ft. capacity, large pneumatic tire, hardwood handles. Your choice seamless steel or poly tray. 5W (M«I) rlECULAR RETAIL . . . Point Pleasant league to sponsor spring softball tournament LEGAL NOTICE $24 ~ECUI.A/1 /IETAIL . .. 5399 PKC. SAVE AT LEAST . . $1.99 Light Bulbs .......... . .4-Pak $1.29 Galion Northmor High School, located near Galion; is inviting ;u-ea wrestling teams to enter its Spring Wrestling Tournament on March 21. For further information please call419-946-3946. Entry fee is $5 if pre-registered by March 20. ful as the reserve coach at Southern, where he played his high school career. He was a member of the 1982 state runner-up team. Scott and his wife Darlene live in West Liberty, and are both employed by the Champaign Coonty Board of Education. Frederick is the son of Milford and Romaine Frederick of Racine. tertilizer Sliced Turkey 1L Breast ..... 1·1/J. Pkg. ~~ 60 WATT. 75 WATT OF/ 100 WATT COST CUTTER Wrestling teams sought to enter spring tournament Scon Frederick, a 1989 graduate of Rio Grande College and a 1982 Sodthem High School graduate, wa' named Champaign County Coach of the Year iri a meeting of his Peers last week. frederick earned the honors as a result of guiding the West Libflly· Sal¢m boys varsity basketball team to an 11·9 overall record and an 11·~ rinish iii the West Central Ohip Conference. West Liberty started the season with a 1·5 mark, but Frederick regJ;Ouped his troopS for a 10-4 fin. ish.:In his second season as varsity coal:h, W~st Liberty went from a 5· !6 ~verall record and 5·11 league mark last year, to this season's winning record, the first winning season at the school in tlwe years. Frederick, to moving to Ubl,rtY··Salem, was success· Pr •1'e ~' ~ THORN APPLE VALLEY Although practice sessions were washed outlast weekend by the spring rains, West Virginia Motor Speedway, located at Mineral Wells, W.Va., will open its regular season Sunday at nooo with a complete program of Late Models, Semi-Lates and modifieds. . Racine's Chris Diddle, who won each race there last year, IS again a favorite 10 defend his semi-late uack title in 1992. : The first David Bass Softball Tournament will be held on April I I and 12 at Ordnance Elementary's soflball field in Point Pleasant, W.Va.. according to information from tile Point Pleasant Girls Soft· ball League, the event's sponsor. There will be a $60 fee and two ~gulation softballs required for registration. The double-elimination tournament will have a minimum of 12 teams participating. The rain date for the event will be April 25 and 26. For more information, call Rick Halstead at 675-7618, Fred Sur11augh at675-744 I or Jim Stearns at675· 1598. \awQ ~ 4.99 --- Gardeoet4 12-oz. /t 'RI~I millet, milo, sunflower seed, and grain products. RfCULAII .RETAIL ... 52.95 SAVE AT LEAST .. . 51.47 Kroger raters . . 32-oz. IS.II.-ntHtl.. bee I~f.Price I . SAVE" AT LEAST . . . 71C -en••• FROZE~ 10 ...... ·llich'S ::&::~~~~··· 'h '~~~~ APPlE~ • .Grape Jelly ........ . . 1o-oz. Pn·ce 1' . ·. , ., SAVE AT LEAST • .. 42C ' PINI MUI.CII Rliminates the need for soU cultivation. Helps retain . soil moisture. 2-cu.·ft. pklz. _, .. 12·0Z. REGULAR RETAIL . . . $2.29 SAVE AT LEAST .. . $1.14 KROGER Bag Spedal gourmet wUd bird food mixture. Contains 1 FROZEN ldJIIt Umiled To 10 HJ'I)Otlelll'wod~MD ~ I I .I I I ... . NU DIIIIIUOW MINIU Completely compll6te<!, naturally orpnic soU con· . ditloner in 40-lb.-net·wt. bag. hfi 01 ' 110111- lOlL Leta 10011 develop f"reely and helps retain nutrients and water In sail. 40-lb.-net·wt. bag. -- - ·--ToiO_,_ .... ..,_ UtNied To 10 ttypona.Prod~~a~ Per .' O• ••• Weclnesclay, March II .through Saturday, March 14 .......,. Sttd.wla..cl OoodiA...... In Scorellft!h o.den Center I.IIM'I And o.drft lten. o\Willlbk: In l.afFr liMn: !tom ' I APEAI HOIIT:!It1 . I 'I .l I '• SAVE AT LEAST . .. $1 .19 rlEGULAR rlETAIL . .. Boosters to sponsor Eastern alumni cage games I I , •, I America'S favorite REGULAR RETAIL ... $3.99 LB. Rutland sign-up day Saturday The EHS Athletic Boosters will sponsor the annual Eastern Alumni basketball grunes on Saturday, March 14. The women's game begins at 6:30p.m. with the men's game to follow. !!!ri~lder soneiiSs/HOLLYFARMS The EHS Athletic Boosters will be sponsoring the annual Eastern Alumni basketball grunes on Saturday, March 14. The women's game begins at6:30 p.m . with the men's game to follow. IUILtlllllLUI Greens quickly whlle controlhng common weeds. Covers up to 5000 sq.·ft. l. �' ' h=g~e;:6~Th:e~o:al~ly~~~nt~ln:ei.........................:Po:m:e:ro~y;~:A:Id:dl:ep:o:rt~,O~h~lo~..........~........~~~w:e~dn:e:sd:a~~:M:ar:ch~1~1~1~9:~ The Dally ~ntlnet-Paga 7:, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday; March 11,1992 ,.. ,.,. 12m • • • .. ··- - .. Stores Join The Sale! o•........ . •• •. •.:( ..,.. ........ ' ' ' ODLAN ..:· •.• ..•••• •' , ·:' • .. •. .•., The Big Bear Hug! •. .•. ~•Our Freezer ...•·•• Festlvalo ••. •' ~: ....• • ••. ' ~ •. •. .. .• •• lb. •• ·. '· •, •, • . .•• ..... •' ASSORTED VARIETIES ~~: ....•... COCA· COLA • • • Grape We ·1lD• a.olce • White 1hoa, .... Red Roue Or llad[ S••••u r-----------n sncw. ll48 1 r-----------n l146 1 Ir-----------;, POOD~~cw. [ill) I I I I I vwo...,.., L '' _•, • ·, - - POODWD COUPON I .. . ..... ... .• POODWD SPBCUil COUPON '•, VAUO 311-3114192 • .. .. ""' ':.• (' : firiP ;: . .conN ' ~~~-I£ A.. ~!)GJ. 3 VARIETIES 10.5 OZ. MICROWAVE SUNSHINE ·16 oz. 3 VARIETIES FOOOLAND 12 OZ. FROZEN JoUynme Poocom BUY Ofb!·GET ONB : I I I I ..• • OraiQe· Tuice BUY ~NE-GET ONB .. Rtispy Cracl{ers t , . I ~ • ' ' "• .• ., • • . . BUY ONB-GET ON! .. •, L---!~~!~~--~ L---~~~~---~L-~-~~~~~!---~ •, •. •. •, • r-----------n l"i4f1 r-----------i1 r;39'1 r-----------il f13a'1 JIOODWD SPICW. COUPON 1..!:!!J ' JIOODWD SPBCUil COUPON ~ POODWD SPICW. COUPON ... ·.: .. ~ •' ' •, •. .••• , •' .. .••. ASSOfiTED.WHrrE SINGLE ROLL 12 OZ. PKG. CRUNCHY STICKS.PORTlONS Coronet ·Towels Gorton's fish 1••: •• ...•• :·•' •• •• •• •• BUY ONE-GET ONE BUY ONE-GBT ONB •: •• ... ..•• L----------W1TM COUPON .J L. WITH COUPON . --.-~-------..1 ..,, L-----------.J · ••' •' .. WITH COUPON · · lp Ide tiolf 2 •••• ~· ~· .: Towels r.. ;:.::r-.. blr Choke Of lloalh'Niolies Paffi.J - ~ ..........,... ~ ~­ .. ~:;)by . I • < •• •• ., • ·; :• .4 Ttnder1 h ~ ~ ••' •• ...:'1 ' •' . tl',. . l ' • • •••• II ,. • • •• ) ·) •• · :0 t . ·~ Monday 7 a.m. lhtu .l • ·It "~-day n•!;G • ~"' ·1 ' 51May7 a.m 1 'II 10 p.m. · :• •'•• .' ' .• Prices Good 4 Days · March 1992 . WedneSday, March 11 Satu.-day, March 14, 1992 .· I Bear Items ' •• ~nd ' l Prices Effective only at: · • •• ' .' GALLIP<DLIS BIG BEAR STORE I ' I :'' • •' ' ••• •• • • • ·'• ··" •' • ~. ~ ' II; •• " �_Page · 8 The Dally Sentinel -------- --·--·-· ------ .. Wednesday, March 11, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 11,1992 tSouthe.rn's basketball tradition shows commitment to winning . "'' ; • : ' "• i. SIXTH GRADE BOYS Syracuse •• .' ' ~ ~ : ;" " •: BradbUIV F'ISher -. •• ..~ .. -."• , •• 6:00 Pomerov .. ••• • BradbuN 6:00 3-9-92 7:30 Pomeroy 3-9-92 - 3-4·92 Friday 7:30 Beale 3-13-92 Salisbury Rradbu"!:.'&'Jn. 7:30 Salisbury 7:00 3-9-92 " Washington 3-6-92 Washington Elem. • ~ •• '> . ,,- FOURTH GRADE BOYS ~ ,• -- i '1 '• ~ -. ..•: ---. • Pomernu Abbott 6:30 5:30 Pomemv Abbon 3-2·92 Pomerov Abbon 3-4·92 6:00 Harrisonvill .. .. - • 3-11 -92 Bradbury ,• :' ~ : Coolville -•. 6:30 :: Rooseveh 6:30 3-3-92 Bradburv ~ 3·2·92 Coolville ..'• - 6:30 ~ :-• :. '; : ' Friday ~ _3-13-92 Beale Rutland 7:30 7:30 Beale 3-3-92 Rutland 3-2-92 Salisbun~ 7:00 3-11 ·92 ' . Pomeroy Shank . 7:30 . Gallipolis 0 3-5·92 Gallinnli• 3rd Place Friday, 5:30 3-13-92 .. " .. Eastern's Gillilan makes 'Who's Who' list again ~ By SCOTI WOLFE :' Sentinel Correspondent •: Elona "Lee" Gillilan, daughter ~i> f George and Linda Gillilan of : pomeroy , was named to the "l'Who's Who Among American 4figh School Students" for the sec· iond consecutive year. ~ Gillilan. a senior all-sports ath· ~ e tc at Eastern High School, had !her biogmphy published in the 25th · of lhe publication. In she was also chosen as a representative to be in "Who's Who in Sports" among American high school students, Gillilan is a member ,or the Nauonal Art Ho.nor Soc1ety, a member of the semor play cast and an honor roll student in addition to havmg per:fect attendance for four years. Dunn~ he~ school years, she has been acuve m softball, volleyball and basketball. She has lettered m these sports and has rece1ved many awards. This year in volleyball , she received all·state, all-SVAC, and all-Dislrict 13 honors for her efforts as the Eagles' top server and holder of the team's top spiking percentage. Gillilan was a member of the Eastern girls sectional champi onship basketball learn, which completed the season at 14-8 overall. She recently injured her knee and missed !he sectional fmals and district semifinals, but plans to play softball this spring. She earned all-SVAC honors in volleyball three slraight years and received honorable mention as a freshman . She won lhe Most Points , Scored award for three years and had the Best Serving ('ercentagc two years. In softball, Gillilan has won the Most Hits, Best Batting Average and Most RBls awards at EHS in the last two YCJirs. She was allSVAC as a junior and received . HANOVER mai!lrain a full schedule of fresh- Tornadoes". By SCOTI WOLFE man basketbal.l games. Jonathan Assisti~ Caldwell this season Sentinel Correspondent s 'ckl' B · Sometimes sports scribes are Rees was the coach lhis seaso11. are cott. 1 me, Jay osoc and accused of over-using the word Caldwell believes lhat Soumem· Ronnie Quillen. Brian Weaver and teams are consistently successful David "!radilion" in describing the suew·1cDeem kl ' are • the statisticians. 1 cess of the Southern Tornado bas- because of their s1r0ng fundamenme s reserves recentty kctbalI program. When one actual- tals an.d "good, hard work ethics" won their ·ue.second slraight SVAC 1 k th bolh dun' ng !he season and the off. reserve U ly takes a oo at e record, one s • h f 11 ·• cannot overlook just how rich '!bat season. This bas. been a solid founFor outbem .ans, ope u Y uoe winning tradition actually is. dation for continuing tbe lradition !radition will continue Saturday at An informational fact sheet, of the Racine Southern "Hustling 1:30. compliments of the Southeastern Ohio Sports Information Center in ------Sports shorts-----Jackson and SEOSIC director a conditional dmft choice. Baseball Quebec also was busy, dealing Randy Heatb, renects just how Ira· PORT CHARLOTIE, Fla. (AP) dition-rich Racine Southern basket- - Kirk Gibson, who left Kansas away goaltender Ron Tugnutt, ball actually is. City's camp last week because he 1roubled defenseman Bryan FogarCurrently Southern is 16-7 over- didn't want to be a backup, was ty and enforcer Greg Smyth , all going into the district fmals Sat- !raded to the Pittsburgh Pirates ror Tugnutt and left wing Bmd Zavisha urday at 1:30 in Ohio University's pitcher Neal Heaton. Gibson, 34, went to Edmonton for CzechosloConvocation Center in Athens. hit .236 with 16 home runs and 55 vak forward Martin Rucinsky. FogThis year's team became the RBis·Iast season. Heaton, 31, was arty, who has been in an alcoh?l rehabilitation program and was m 14lh SHS team in I6 years to win 3·3 wilh 4J3 ERA last season . atlcast a share of the Southern Valthe minors, went to Pittsburgh for Hockey ley Athletic Conference title . forward Scou Young. Smyth went The New York Islanders sem Southern has also won sectional defenseman Ken Baumgartner and to Calgary for right wing Martin titles 14 of the last 16 years. right wing Dave McLlwain to Simard. Overall, SHS has won 21 sec- Toronto for center Claude Loiselle In other deals, San Jose sent tional championships in each of lhe and right wing Daniel Marois and defenseman Bob McGill to De!roit following seasons: 1992, 1991, Burfalo acquired Petr Svoboda for left wing Johan Garpenlov, 1990, 1988, 1987, 1986, 1984, from Montreal for rookie Kevin Hanford acquired goaltender Frank 1983, 1982, 1981, 1980, 1979. Haller in an exchange of defense- Pielrangelo from Pittsburgh for a 1978, 1977, 1965, 1964, 1963, men before the NHL's 3 p.m. EST 1993 draft pick and lhe New York 1962, 1959, 1932 and 1931. Rangers sent center Mark Janssens lrading deadline . Southern teams have an 18·14 Toronto also dealt right wing to Minnesota for center Mario ovemll district record. Lucien DeBlois to Winnipeg for Thyer and a 1993 third ·round dmft In comparison to other teams in left wing Mark Osborne and sent choice. the district tourney this year, New center Dave Hannan to Buffalo for Boston has won 10, and Trimbl e and Paint Valley have nine each. GIRLS' TOURNAMENT Southern has now won seven dislrict titles (1988, 1982, 1980, 1979, 1965,1959 and 1933). SHS ha s placed as a district semi·finalist on 30 occasions and 6:30 3·5·92 owns a 103-57 overall tournament Salisbu Girts record . (Note: Some years there Thursday were no sectionals and teams PORK& honorable mention as a sophomore. In basketball, she earned the Best Free Throw Percentage award as a ~homore. . G.tlllian pl!llls to attend lhe Umvers1ty of R10 Grande where she will major in physical education ~nd health. She al51! ~o~ to co~unue her sports parllCipauon at RIO and p!arys,to c~h 10 the sports she has paruc1pated 10. 8AM·10 PM Sieam clean your own carp~ts the war S" prolessionals do .. . but al ~ a lraclion ol . 11411F the cos!. rlllllal WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES• PRICES EFFEC'FIVE thru B~;~sts. . . . . . . -.........-.LB.s1 BUCKET Cubed·Steak. . . . . . . . . .LB. WILSON CORN KING Sausage. . . . . . . . . . . La. RoLL 29 $269 79 ( $ 169 Chuck Roast. . . . . . . . . . . LB. $9'' CONFECTIONERY SUGAR 2 LB. BAG PARKEY JUMBO SPREAD PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO 3LB. TUB 949·2550 $139 ' DARIIUND SLICED lACON 4 ·LI. 59 SHEDD'S COUNTRY CROCK QUARTERS Margarine. . . . . . . . . . .LB. DAIRY LANE Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . $129 ,LAY'S REG. s1.99 • Potato .Chips.___. _,_ OFIRC ' . . . Vz GAL. BANQUET TV Dinner. .~. . .~.1o-12 oz. 39( 2/99 4 • 1 • PRICE GOOD WilLE SUPPliES lpl z • Ill : We Reeerve The RiPtto I ;imit Qu..dtle, YOU CIN DO THE·BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 •• • ' ' MAXWEU MASTIR BlEND 34.50Z. $3~' DAR .,MAt &CHEISE r~oJ·2/5 1 DOMINO SUGAR su. ~9 . BAG $1 . ' $119 89( HEINZ KETCHUP uoz. 99( ,, AIPt...'sS.,. . . 14,1992 " a.H~,_..,s.,.v• ' Offtr GeM GROUND BEEF lEANS lAYAWAY NOW FOR SPRING/ JUICE. DOMINO WAID CROSS' SONS These are the results or recent action at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. March 4 League -Early Wednesday Mixed Teams - Mike Sells (46-26) Hacll:ett's Roofing (46·26), Tony'~ Carryout (41-31), Shammy's Carryout (36-36). Banks Construction (33-39) and Boaters Bowlers (1458). High series - Larry Dugan (552) and Debi Hensley (565) Second-highest series - Bub Stivers (545) and Dottie Will (526) High game - ·Larry Dugan (217) and Debi Hensley (209) Second-hi&b game - Bub Stivers (201)and Dottie Will (195) Team series- Shammy's Carryout (1823) Team game- HackeU's Roofing (647) · TOMATO 69( Sliced Bacon. . . . . . l2 oz. OSCAR MAYER $ 119 Bologna......-.. . . . . .~.LB. AND 4 LARGE DRINKS oz. $199 360Z. $119 SUPERIOR WHIP • DELMONTE p k L • s 149 /4 · or o1n. . . . . . . . . LB. Wi~~;;;~:~.-. . -.. -..-.18.79 c USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF MIRACLE 32 1' 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS Blues, ·lena, Chic, .,Levi's, hJ;s. AVE., IIIHipDrt SQUEEZEIT · DRINKS 14, .1992 $ 79 811 West Main, Pomerov:992·2124 PBL results $1 6PAK 6:30 3-12·92 advanced directly to the district, or PPQ!D.!mllU advanced from local county tourna- ... Pomero Blackwell ments). 5:30 3-4·92 In comparison, Trimble has been a district finalist 10 times with a record or 45-57; New Boston, 18 times with a record of 89-67; and Paint Valley, 10 with a record of FIFTH GRADE BOYS 31-32. Southern was regional champi· on in 1982. 1980 and 1933, a state l'P~o::.:m~e!!ro:L.---., Harrisonville semi-finalist in 1980; and state run- r 5:30 3-6-921-....!.l~~~;:..., ner·up in 1982. 5:30 3·3·92 Harrisonvill Southern's last district win Harrisonville Thurs. before Monday was a 77-54 win 7:30 3-12·92 over New Boston in 1990. Salisbu Southern's Howie Caldwell, in his seventh year as varsity mentor, 6:30 3-6-92 1--...:S~a~lis:!b~u:.L....l is now 1194 7 overall. Bradbu McClure Caldwell has continued Southem's winning ways with a string of six of seven sectional tides, a district crown in 1988 and a regional semi-finalist team in 1988. Southern's 1radition is nunured in the early grades with informal pre-elementary team involvement and a solid elementary program . Caldwell renected back to the times wben Soulhem would win an afternoon tournament game, and on the bus !rip home would see the gmde-school kids shooting baskets on the school yard, replaying each play of the game they had watched earlier in the day. "That's a part of the winning !radition," Caldwell said. SHS also has an established junior high program with veteran coaches Jim Lawrence and Mick Winebrenner in the mnks. SHS is one or the few schools of its size to Sun••~ 210N. SECOND 4 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH• EN'S &LADI·ES' DENI SHIRTS ARE HERE! RIHSEil{IVAC 14.5 oz. Monday thru Sunday , REHTOUR BEANS STORE HOUR~ Domino's Knows You'll Love Our Pan Pizzas ' The Dally Sentinel-Page-& Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .I tlri •• 14, 1"2 10 LB. PKG. $1390 GROUND . - - ·cHUCK �The Dally Ohio The Daily Sentinel: By The Bend Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD ~:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION '·Wednesday, March 11,1992 Page-10 : Public Notice ment, United Statoa De· pertmant of the lntarlor, hlo approved the tht environ· OFFICIAL NOTICE Pu111Wlt Tille IV of the OFFICIAL NOTICE S..rfllco Mining Control Wid Tille IV of the Rtcllmation Act or 1877, 30 Control 81\d U.S.C. 1201 II aeq., 1111 Ollio of 1877,' 30 O.po~rtment of Natural Re· II aeq .. 1111 Ohio IOURlll, Oivilion ol Rtclem· of Natural Re· allan, ~~~~~ give1 notic;e of Olvilion cif Rad8ril· tha availability of a FINDING ation, hiiNby givu nolict of OF NO SIGN.IFICANT IM· the availability of a FINDING PACT for an anvironmantal OF . NO SIGNIFICANT IM· UNI-t which concemt PACT lor an environmiMIIal an abancbned mined land liHitllltnt which -m1 reclamation project In the an abancbned mined land Stall of Ohio. Tht State of reclamation prolect In the Ohio hu prepared and tha Star. of Ohio. 11ra State of Public Notice Office of Surface Mining Ohio hal pnopued ond the PUBUC NOTICE Reclamation and Enforce· OHice of Sulface Mining The public t. notified that mant, United Statal De· Reclamation 81\d Enlaroe· loading Craek watwahed partmant of thll lntarior, has mant, United Statal ~­ Aaeoclotion, Inc., a cor· approved the the environ· partmant of the lntallor, has por.Uon orgonlzad under mental uaeaoment tor thia approved the the 111vlron· the lawt of the Stall of Ohio project which waa Ulbmittad mental UHIIIIIIIII lor .Ut on or ebout May 11, INS, by 1111 Stall in application lor ~Sta~ln'";~~~ hu flied a Certificate of ToU.IV lnancial auiatance in "' -·"" Olnolutlon of the cor· !ICIIiming and res!Dring land iUe IV financial ual&t•ica In poratlon with the Ohio and water reeourcea ad· noclaiming and realoflna land Secretary of State on or voraaly aftactad by put and wotar raeource1 ad· obout February 11, 1192. mining. A completa copy of vorooly decled by pall ·Thlo dl11olution of the cor· the environmental ouaaa· mining. A compt.ta copy of porotion woo 1 voluntary oct m1111 io available from the tha anvironmontal ouaot· by tho Board of Olroctora of Ohio Deportment of Natural menl II avoUable from lha the otortoold corporation. Raaourcu, Division of Ohio Daparlnlllnt of Natunrl Any lnqulrloa or clalmt Reclamation, 1855 Fountain Ratourcu, Dlvition of concerning the alora..ld Squ.,. Court, Building H-2, Reclamation, 1155 Fountain corporotion may bo llrocted Columbut, Ohio -432241. Squore Court, Building H·2, to 34481 Corn Hollow Road Tho r,rojoc:t COWIIId by Ills Columbut, Ohio -432241. Rutland, Ohio 45775. ' IC!ion • titled 'lyon," located Tho pmjoc:t covtrtd by Ilia (3) 4,11, 2tc on 7111 Strael in Middeport, oction It tided 'Jeuio Craok," Ohio. Tho propoMd work located in s.ctionl3lllld 31 ' lnvolv.. Installing a oub· at Rutiand Township, Malgo aurfaco dralnago ayatam to County, Ohio., Tho p111jacl Re~ ol...divert mini watar away from lnvolvea reolelming 10·110 U\1 U ~ Nval'll homu and rood ocrea of abandoned aurflco aurfiCI. This project it 100% mine. Th~U' it 100% fedonllly funded. -rally ...J..!:(3:!,).:,:11~,I:,:IC:,__ _ _ _..J.:(::3)..:1:.:1·.:;11c:__ _ _ __ to mental a11eumant for this project which wu Ulbmittad bY the Stall in application tor T'OU. IV financial atolotanca In rwclalmlng and ratloring land Oul~OOliNG IN FIFTH GRADE • lured are students in the fifth grade at Tuppers Plains Elementary that received outstanding honors with their projects for that school's annual seience fair. L~r, are Josh Hager, Jessica Brannon, Tommy Coram, Jaymie Osborne, Lacy Bunting and J.T. White. ST. PETER, Minn. (AP) Spike Lee accused Warner Bros. of skimping on the financing for "Malcolm X," saying the studio had thrown away much more money on bad movies by white directors. The black filmmaker, whose movies include "Do The Right Thing" and "Jungle Fever," spoke about racism and Hollywood to a standing-room crowd at Gustavus Adolphus College on Monday. Lee detailed the obstacles he's had to overcome, saying his fll'st hurdle was with Warner Bros. " They're not making black films now because they want to help out black people," he said. "Hollywood rs mterested in money.'' Lee ran $5 miltion over budget on "Malcolm X" and came under ' l OUTSTANDING IN FOURTH GRADE· These fourth grade students at Tuppers Plains Elementary 'were selected as having outstanding projects for the school's annual seience fair by OUTSTANDING IN SIXTH GRADE .. Bill Sc_arberry, Chris Buchanan, Lamar Lyons, Mrchelle _Caldwell and Joey Weeks, 1-r, received outstandmg honors for their science fair pro· j~dges, Bill Buckley, secondary supervisor, and Brll Costanzo, elementary supervisor. Pictured, 1-r, are Steve Weeks, Meghan Avis, Leah Sanders, Mall Caldwell and Matthew Boyles. je~ts at Tuppers Plains Elementary. The annual scrence fair was held for students in the fourth fifth and sixth grades and all students partici: paled. "60 Minutes" and CBS keep winning Golden Rule Class By DEBORAH HASTINGS and NBC with 12. Each ratings AP Television Writer point represents 921,000 homes. LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS CBS also had finished No. I in and its series "60 Minutes" con- the recently completed February tinued their winning streaks in the sweeps period. The network has latest network ratings contest won the overall ratings the last 10 Overall, CBS finished last weeks and 19 out of 25 weeks so week's race with a 13 average rat- far this season. "60 Minutes" has ing, followed by ABC with 12.9 been the most-watched show for 14 /' outof25 weeks. 1 S 1St "60 Minutes" got a 22.1 rating last week, followed by ABC's The following Meigs County comedy series "Roseanne" with students have been named to the 22.2 and the CBS newsroom comeDeans Honor List for the Universi- dy "Mwphy Brown" with 19.8. ty of Rio Grande during the winter ABC scored high with last Tuesday's "Happy Days Reunion quarter: Lesley D. Carr, Pomeroy: Ami Special," which ranked fourth with Jo Davis, Langsville; Terry S. a 19.6 rating, and its new adventure Fields, Pomeroy; Heather L. Fin· series "The Young Indiana Jones . Iaw,l.Long BQUqm; Terri L. Hill, Chronicles," which finished lOth ~~; Gina ·N. Johnson, Rutland; with 16.6. ·· '''fOOil t.' Johnson, Pomeroy; Janet ABC's "Home Improvement," L. Nakamoto, Rutland; Terry A. starring stand-up comedian Tim Newsome, Pomeroy ; Joyce D. Allen, placed fifth with 18.9. Tied Otto. Pomeroy; Trevor A. Petrel, for sixth with 18.0 were CBS's Racine; Krista M. Roush, Racine; "Murder, She Wrote" and ABC's Mark T. Shrivers, Middleport; "Full House." Timothy E. Smith, Middleport; "Woman With A Past," the Carin S. Taylor, Middle~rt; Den· NBC Monday night movie, ranked nis L. Thornton, Langsvrlle; Judith eighth with 17.5, and CBS' ensemA. Williams, Syracuse; and Darci ble cast in "Designing Women" M. Wolfe. Middleport finished ninth with 17.0. 0 n dean members gather The Golden Rule Class of First Baptist Church in Middleport met at Holly Hill Inn for a Valentine Dinner hosted by John and Marilyn Fultz. Jean Thomas presented devotions by reading from Romans and Song of Solomon. John Riebel presided at the meeting during which a discussion v:-as h~Id about having a prO$fes· srve dinner for the Man::h meetmg. Mrs. Fultz asked each present how they met their mates. It was noted there are couples in the group married between 30 and 42 years. June Kloes will write an article for "Spotlight" on Sunday school. Attending were Rev. Jim Seddon, Norman and Sis VanMatre Dale and Marjorie Walburn, Jack and Coke Ambrose, Jean Thomas John and Marilyn Fultz, John and Glenna Riebel, Mark FuliZ, Gene and Zelma Gray and Donna Grindstead. Dance planned There will be a round and square dance sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary on Fri: day from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by Happy Hollow Boys. A comfcwr, made by the ladies auxiliary will be given away. ' the control of a completion bond company. The movie, starring Denzel Washington as the slain Black Muslim leader, was originally budgeted at $28 miltion. Rob Friedman, president of advertising and publicity at Warner Bros. in California, did not return a call Tuesday seeking comment. In response to a student's question, Lee said colleges cannot claim cultural diversity unless they start . actively recruiting more minority students. In the meantime, he suggested that black students who are uncomfortable at P.'edominantly white institutions 'study hard, get good grades and get out of there." NEW YORK (AP)- In "Article 99," a dark comedy patterned after "M·A·S·H," Kiefer Sutherland tips his hat to his father, Don· aid, who starred in the 1970 movie about a mobile army surgical hospital in the Korean War. Kiefer Sutherland and Ray Liotta play doctors at a veterans hospi· tal who have to contend with inade· quate funding, insensitive regulations and a coldhearted administrator. "Article 99" opens Friday. "When I saw the movie, I thought, 'Oh my God. the compar· isons to M·A·S·H ane going to be quite strong," he told ABC's "Good Morning America" in an interview scheduled to air Wednesday. "And in fac~ I did one thing in the movie. I put on a little service hat like my father wore in M-A-SH, and it was my way ofkinda saying hello to him in the film." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Barbara Mandrell says it took her four years to get the courage to drive again after suffering serious injuries in a 1985 traffic accident. "Four years later, I still couldn't bring myself to drive a car," the country music singer said in a 30· minute cassette tape promoting driver safety. "It wasn't until 1989 that I finally decided to apply again for a driver's license." "I find that I'm much more aware and defensive than I used to GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD 992-2156 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 u• ·• ·1111111 IIIII IIIMIIS 5AU CONDUCTED I f GOOD EGG PREPARATION • Mrs. Edna Triplett active member or the Women's Auxiliary or Veterans Memorial Hospital is pictured working with pastel ribbons and wooden Easter eggs t~ be placed on three "good egg trees" being prepared for use during the Easter season at the hospital. Residents can have the name of their favorite "good egg:• inscribed on a wooden egg which will - . decorate the trees. Cost IS $5 per egg for the fund raising activity. Some five dozen eggs bave already been purchased for tbe trees which will go into several locations on March 19. The revolving white trees will remai~ in place until after Easter on April 19. A;fter that tbe eggs wbrcb are also refrigerator magnets will be · grven to the. honorees as souvenirs. Those wishing to P.articipate • can send the1~ money .and names or hon~rees to the Awnliary, Veterans Memorral Hosprtal, 115 E. Memorral Drive, Pomeroy. • Special of the Week! ' AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON MASON, WV 773·157815 TERMS: Calh or Check wnn 10. Nor Rtsponllblt b !IC'idenll Of lou ol property licensed and Bonded in Ohio, Kenrucky , and WeSI Vi1ginia 166 NOTE EVERYTHING MUST BE REMOVED . ·. . VA£ATION BIBLE · ~ StDOOL WORKSHOP ::1 At ,_:f. ::.-t -• •. . MIDDLEPOR~ DEP·T. STORE 2nd Level · ''We'll help you enhance your ~mmer chureli program." For Mort tllfonllatlon Call 992•6657 RESOLUTION 302.92 WHEREAS, the Village of Pomeroy, Sewer Fund, wishes to mako payment• on a loan lor the Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVEO that the lllllage of Pomeroy $120,000.00 ,.n Dna, (10) years from lor Bank Athena, NA at a variable PASSED: 3·2·12 commercial rate ol4.88%. Bruce J. Reed, Mayor Larry Wehrung, Pr•idont Brenda I. Morrla, Clark (3) 4,11, 2tc PUBLIC AUC,ION 10:00 A.M. OFFICE 992·2886 l AIICTIONEER: RICK PEARSON UJ1tCR ~. Chodl wllh D. wv (Lf\SSIAED ADS I----::=:-_.________ B·ust·ness Servt·ces ~=:;;:;::;:::::::=iTr:;~ii~~;::~rr=======:;:rr:;~~===::; "'I 11 'Bf·B/£7' o..,s,....sr.r.-.. or Troy.Bilt 'IU1en Now Ia Sutek. foiU' I..oeal ~-B£11 D.aler It so w.t, Atioll, Olio •SI!-311l 212011213 mo. TROLLEY STAIION CRAFTS HRS: IICOI.·SII.10 om-S pm Sundly 1-5 pm For llorolnlo COlli 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH MIDDLEPORT-High St· Timd ol searching lhrough lhe newspaper? Well, search no lurther. This3 bedroom llouse has cen~al air, leMOX pulse GFA lumac:e. t car garage, equipped kitchen , privacy lance in backyard. and a bas&ment. $39,900 MIODLEPORT·Brownell Ave-A neat hnle 3bedroom home wilh basemen I and garage, equipped kitchen , and cenuat aor. $24,000 HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD·A linle over 16 acres wilh a newer 2 story home, huge living room, 4 bdrms upstairs, and a 27X36 unfinishec::f room . Has a cute little covered pcnic shelter and 2 slorage buikiings. $29,900 HEMLOCKGROVE·You want seclusion in a great area, you need to see this . Appro•. 48 acres with small ~uit orchard, grape vines, workshop & large shedlorequipmen1 storage. Home os tully carpeted andnas 3 bedrooms, 1 1/ 2 baths, noce dee!<, screened in porch, equipped kitchen , dining room , Andersen windows , and a 1/2 basement. $54,900 MIDDLEPORT-Russotl St·Great Neighborhood. In town living with oounory setting. A 3 bedroom, t 112 bath home wilh a lull basemen!, 1 car garage. aod a large lot NOW $56,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..................................992·5692 BRENDA JEFFEAS............................................992-3056 OARUNESTEWART...........................................992-1385 SANDYBUTCHER..............................................992·5371 SHERYL WAlTEAS, Chathlre............................ 367.Q421 614-992-2549 314/WI mo. EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER l.INES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal HAULING: Ucented Md Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 TRUf-BI£T' TROMM BUILDERS -New Construction -Remodeling -Cabinet Worll Real Estate General -Commercial· Raaldentlal FREE ESTIMATES· · 20 Years Experience 614~742·2328 2·28-11110. ,..................... c• 114·992-5521 COUNTIY MOillE HOME JotstllortlloiP-or St•t11111 '225 ,.--. erSIH227 2J 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY .. '· OHIO., REDUCED-IIilldleport; 2 story, 3 ~om h~ wi~~ basement large lront porch . Nioe location. $14,000 REDUCE(). 1987 Forrost Park Mobile home wilh large garage and carport&. Home is 14x70with3bedrooms t tO acre. Reduced lD $211,000 · FLAlWOODS.RD.·BrickRanch with 3bedrooms 2balhs glassed on lam1ly room . Home in good oonditioo $49,900' LilT WITH UI•• EXCIPT THE PROPERTY YOU NO LONGER WANT. WE HAVE BUYERIIH EVIRYDAY.. ·ONE MAY WANT EXACTLY WHAT YOU HAVEl THE ONLY WAY YOU LCII! II ••JF YOU DONT LilT WITH CLELAND REALTY ...TODAYI • -. H!NIIYI!.CLUND---------·------......__ .:__..M1t1 • Olio,~- . llhH... CALL 742·2771 s.s.. '25.00 SIZED liMESTONE s.s....___'20.GO FOR SALE '12.00 Call614-992•6637 St. Rt. 1 Cheshire, OH. ....... ,,.lo 742·2341 Plus 1FREE ,......... M1~·•r•·.,.... Clll fw Jrfellls I, 3-2·1• Xptliryn '.MecufMus "SPECtAUZING'IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Rldgo Road Pomeroy, Ohio 457SI " Welcome Slates -l ... 'ii ~ . $20.00 Cuatonl Pllnllnga 614-tH-2242, .....____,.;;,;;..;J...,...J .\TTE\TIO\ Howard LWrltesel ROOFING \I· .IIIII ,, Il lli lhh NIW-REPAIR •10 yr. heat PU1111 compresser warranty •Free estimates • Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Coolin& •• ll91Whnl Sd!MIRL . G .. I, GWt 949·2168 (11(6141 446-9416 • 1o100-172·5967 M/12/t - - pd. SHRUB &TREE TRIM 'a.-d REMOVAL BISSELL BUILDERS, INC New ...., • Ylayl Sl4illt Ntw G•nl" • RtpiM.... WI••• ..................... •LIGHT tfAULING •FIREWOOD COMMDlCI.U. ... RI'SIDENTIAI. I"BEE ESTIM.UI!S · BILL SLACK 992·2269 8-12·10-11 ' Fnaces FREE ESTIMATES C»FFK:E.....:.-----·····-············-··-····--·11· '"' Worr•tyl Dill Gutter Clalnlng Painting USED RAILROAD TIES .., II"'' ''""" I" l {!": : ! JJntps llOTr. c-oa~t~ Gutttri Downspout• ··--.MI--- 1'RACY IMtAOER.........- ....·-····--·.. ~~LL....-·-····..·-·-··..- .:.._ .......... ... -·•louol "'-" .., . . . . In and WOtiVr,lnla lit u..... MINERSVILLE AD.· 6 room, 3-4,bedrooms IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I ASKING $22,500 Make An Offer! IT'S TliUE...F WE DON'TBELL YOUR PROPERTY...YOU DON'T PAYI THERE'S NO-n.IQ TO 1.0111! WHEN YOU 773-57811 1Y!IILOII ••• Hn.8-101oL*-Sit. NEW SCA WOlfF lED .......... Anllti... AEDIJCEI). Slum Bubdlvlllon 3 bedroomS, lull biMment oc:taohed gorago E11tem School District Vary nice home $57,900 . . _Quality Stone Co. .... u...... MYSTIQUE' TANNING 15 Sessions- ~5 PilE GROVE AD.· Ranch style with 3 bedroamt, 2 car gngo, 3.2+ llCr8l woodbumer, B.Q. heat TCP & opring Wllllr $25,500 SUN'S UP TANNING 6 S.Sslels-- IIIDDLEf'<?RT· One floor frame home with ded<, hard$~~oonng needs some repair...eftoradabte housing! RACINE· 2 slory 4 bedroom home t 112 balhs 2 car garage, largo front pOrch . MANY EXTRAS $45,900 AI1CIION CONDIIC'I'ID I f :j Read the Best 5eler MUST PRE-REGISTER Chip & Date style high boy wilh claw and ball leal, 24 pane ftwall CIJpboard. niaJ oak kllehen cablnel, beaullul carved mahogany bedroom suito, 2superlancy oak sido board$ with clawl~~ho!BI wash stand, laney dressers, gale leg table, Voc:tonan !OW seat, Victorian ladies chair, fancy oak chair, 4 press bact< chairs. 7h. oak harvesllable, wash stand, French table, muaic thesl, Morris dlair, oak pier mirror, round oak table, nioe selactioo olantiquegla ..ware. compodes, bowl•. large ele:hed bowl, elchod bowl oed, 3 game bird plalas, bultennold, Mtique ooy car ~lction toy 6 112 ' 17 112 inch long and more. · STONEWARE lwll• blue and white water cooler wilh Polar Bear llid chlppe<l), Warwick china water coolor, blue and while Spanish lacia deoot., 4 gal. lriplo zipper, legal redware chum, beehive jar, 2 gat. Wolman & Brother Pin. Pa., 2 gal. E. B. Taylor Ricllm8fl Va . zipper laackDd hanole), White ways Dewn cytMr cooler, 8 gal. WiUiam & Repart with ears chum, ~~~~ - wholesale stoneware. Depot Cin. Ohio, Penn. slipwlro flower pot has chip, 3 gal. butter croci< with lid limp &plll'dllcor.&toneware, milkerocl<s, 4 gal. jug NoH Brothers T~~- Ohio(c:rackod),lootwarmer. blue and white pilcher and salt crock with swat otick panern, blue and white pile:her with love blrdo, pottery ..-nbrella stand. MODERN FUftN(TURE ANP MISCELLANEOus W11nut OJeen Anno dning room &et, tabla and 6 chair&, Iuper 2 pc. huoch, 6 pc. westom style iving room suke, 2 pc. Eorty Amoricln IMIIg room &uite, 2 maple end oables, ilul rocker. roiiOp dell<. bar atooto, luloiza bed, bra11 · board. OJeen Soma bed with tubet, desk, oak draa... night &Iandt, ml&oellneout ehalrs, smal Hot Point refrigerator, Monrgomery Ward mlctowaw, same as new Speed Queen wether and otyer, Jim Beam coal miner, collector& pltiN, stereo, Wll(IOII wheal lamp, &ad lrono, pollllild pans, plct.na, Ctrfco colectlon, Autumn Bouquet 8 plaoe Mtting, marble limp, atd jlwltry box, Mary Waluof painting, Encyclo- RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. PUBUC NOTICE Sealed bld1 will be received In the olflea oltha Clerk, Pomeroy Municipal Building, 320 Eaat lloln Stroe~ Pomeroy, OH. 45761 lor the following turnout gear lor the PomeroyVolunteer Fire DaparbnenL 12 Tumout Coata- PBI 12 Tumout Panta- PBI 3 Bunker Panta- Nomex (whitt) 3 Bunker Coata- Nomex (while) 18 Pllra Glovoa 8 Pllra Bunker Boots 18 Hoodo- NomoxiPBt Spoclltcatlono may bo picked up at tha Clark'o Ollice. Blda may ba tubmltted until 10:00 A.M. EST March 16, 1992. Tho Village reoorv01 the right to reject any or all bldt. Bruce J. Reed, Mayor Branda I. Morria, Ct•k (3) 4, 11, 2tc MARCH 14: Fr• Demo Jacket Swoatahlrt Clan t:OO p.m. MARCH 16: Slota Tole Painting -7 p.m. Stop To See SM!ple MARCH 24 - llllkll Clua -6 p.m. orwfbllno:ht•. pus mort. • Public Notice WAKfllftD'$ Real Estate General Booki,Jighodooollllbjectselltaughl,sledgehlmmer, hand lllolt, 14• tim, gas gril, pool chair lounge, picnic '1 Il=~~to 992-2156 borrow 1 ANTIQUES .9:30 am-5:00 pm· . . Mom, wo hold you In our hearta and creole you In the doptha of our aoula. Wamlaoyou. Your loving aona, Tom •chart• Voughan Public Notice LONGBOTTOII·Hoymon Rood· This mini-farm has appro•. 7 acres wilh a 5 yr old modular. II has 3 bedrooms 2 baths..lamily room, wet bar, garden bath rub, lireplaCe. 1sland 1n kitchen , heat pump . and a summer kitchen. All in good oondition. NOW $49,000 LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT. WV. MR. i~nd MRS. POWELL HAVE MOVED AND WlLL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING ITEMS PLUS ADDITIONAL ANTIQUES FROM OTHER COLLECTORS. ........-;1~.....~~~~~ ·... ., -----------------------·-·--·-·-..1 wu••• RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. SATURDAY SATURDAY, MARCH 14 . lim. For •• long •• we can POINT PLEASANT YOUTH CENTER CAMDEN AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV • 11:00 am-7:00pm '"~ ~W::C'~camwsa;: Is ~td to hnu . you- FRflllfAIIIIG ===S.~ut. raupon wllft you far to accept me for what rememb• You wore the person we looked up to; ao giving; yet needing 10 alrong; yet unaltivo ao pretty; yot Iunny. OVER 100 ROLLS OF BRANO NAME CARPET... STAINMASTER, BERBER, ETC. ' versely a«ectod by paat mining. ~ complete coPY of the anvuonmantaJ a11111 .. mtnl it available from tha Ohio Deparlnlllnl of Natural Raoourcea, Division of Reclamation, 1155 Fountain Square Court, Building H-2 Columbu1, Ohio 43224. ' Tho Projoc:t covered by this action os titlod 'Woh/ Swilher,• located In Pomeroy near Salt Street. Tht propoud work lnvolvu inttaling • drainogo tYSIIm 1o divert Willer coming from 1111 abtndoned ung111und mine away from houoaa and alraata In the .,... Tht mine taepl are curranUy making the hilsida unitable. Thlo project II 100% -rally lundod. (3) 11' lie to glvo conftdenca New Curved Glass China Cabinels New Living Room Suites, Recliners, Dinenes, EIC. PLUS ALoad 01 New Merchandise MILL STREEl.BOOKS FRIDA'( MARCH 13 · I I : :"::... --.,. u-~,.,AM .... In Mamo!Y Of · NINA "Annie YATES Dear Mom, HAPPY 65th BIRTHDAYI For at long 11 we can remember You ware everything you ahould bo • • mother; full of uncondiUonll lovo lull of laughtar lull of ten lull of "luat being you. • ' Presented by IELTONE lUliNG IIID,AIIM1- Public Sale & Auction • · • · ; 111 Second St., Pomeroy 13121•ttn Ani• liMte 7), hll•lls I · 614•446-1744 WIDIESDAY, •••• 11-9:00 1.11.•4a00 p.ll. I Ctl Tol Free 1-100-434-5265 fir •lml fr't Ajlpolnlnlitt I I L ,'-------~--------~ INSURANCE FRIDAY, IUICI 13-taG0-12:00 •• 1r. a. ....... Offk• 110 ••••lc 1111 : ....., ' In Memory For 11 long •• we cen rom amber You w~re elwoya on our aide . CARPEt 8 NEW FURNITURE AUCTION SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 2 PM DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER BELlO EHEARING AID CENTER fflitm. I As of January 1988, hospitals are required by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations to have formal policies speei· lying when doctors and nurses can re!rain from trying to resuscitate terminally ill patients. 2 toglvocourog~~ 8 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 1 J Middleport, Ohio $5.00 per person. Public Invited WITH FRIES••••• $1.34 WI be~ve1ll Meigs/Galla Coaatles ~ I· Music by George Hall American Legion Annex 64c FREE HEARING TESTS .I March 13, 7 to 11 CORN DOG COUPON I LOS ANGELES (AP) - Most people remember Wemer Klemperer for his Em my-winning role as the inept Colonel Klink on the old "Hogan's Heroes" television series. But Klemperer also has a classical side. The actor is a solo narrator with symphony orchestras, vice president of Actors Equity and a children's storyteller. On Sunday, Klemperer narrated Tchaikovsky' s "Francesca da Rimini" at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion . But Klemperer- whose father, Otto, was one of the great orchestra conductors of the 20th century isn't sore that he's most identified as the acerbic Nazi in charge of a Gennan prisoner-of-war camp. DANCE MARCH 14, 1992 ---------··-,···-,···.till 1 I be," she said on the tape, recorded for the Pontiac division of General Motors. Copies of the tape will be distributed to Pontiac drivers. Mandrell suffered head, leg and other injuries in the two-car acci· dent in suburban Nashville. Her two chi!dren were hurt and the driver of the other car was killed. Public NOtice Public Notice and water raaaurcea ad· public, involving landowners, individuals and families will be presented by the law firm of Porter, Little, Sheets and Lentes. The three meetings will be held at the Meigs County Public Library on March 23, 30 and April 6 from 7-8 :30 p.m. The seminars are open to the pubtic. Some of the items covered in the first session include wills, estate administration, powers of attorney, Jiving trusts/wills. Session 2 talks about real estate law, deeds, easements, foreclosure and mineral rights,etc. The last session will be family law. Some of the topics covered will be divorce, dissolution, child support, adoption and more. The meetings will be informal an!l_ . • will allow time for questions. 1 ,.. ..,.,c.., - -' . - 614·949-2101 or 949·2160 ) ' �Wednesday, March SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 3 March Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel 41 Houses for Rent 18 wanted to Do Ooorgto Porllbto Sawmill, don, Announcements KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright houl yow toao to tho mill lull colt 504-176-1157. lltoo Pouto'o Dly Coro eontor. Solo, oltordoblo, chlldcoro. ll.f I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. BoloJO, after achoot. Drop-lno 'llnloomo. 111111 8224. Now Intint Toddler C•rt, 114-44N227. 11, 1992 ~V~H • 4 1V87 Clvalltr, 2 door, 4 C)l • ll)lld, Rlnl I IOCikt: eJ:C, 12,300. ' _ __ _ ;.._,;;; 14ito4 O Roorrango leHtra of the four ~eramblod words ba· low to form four simple word1. EVENING Second AvlnUI, Gllllpollt. Will cora tor lnvllld In my homo, 42 Mobile Homes Racine aru, ruaon~ble, 1514tor Rant MI-23H _ 1:00 (J) • (I) (I) • (JJ News iiiJ 1121 • ~1-.-r.;.,.;.l~;,. ;.i ,~IJ e 8 (J)VIdlo Pow. ...:.,.c ~OM TV Stereo. [6~~~1;1 Will ploW gordon loLl, 304-8953481. HE'S LEAVING ME ! I'MBEING ABANDONED! MWFE 15 RUINED . Ftnancia l 50 LONG, OLD FIZIENiD 1WE BACK IN A FEW DAV5 HERE'Sl]EWORLD WAR I FLYING ACE BEING LED OFF TO PRISONER OF COMEON,D06 .. LET'5 INSIDE ... ---- CAMP .. Stereo. 1;1 r . 1:05 (I) 111vertr Hllbllea 1:30 lJl u NIC.,:C R [JJ ~:L SqUirt Employment Serv ices RICiuc.: Bum ott tat whllt you - 1 Toko OPAL, avolloblo 11 Frulh Phormocy, 786 N. Socond St .. Middlopori. 11 Experltnctd Help Wanted =.,...,.,......:...-...,..,..:..:->.,__ $25114476 por -kl 33 mlilon • Sl (up 22% ovor lui Unlitachod? Moot .. rN ng111 Amorlcono ytar) work lull or pirt tlm1 *I ThrouGh Ow Singlet Newaltt- hom~ 11mlng axctllllnt pi)'. tlf'. Write: Singlet, P.O. Box Hundrtdt of compeniH nHG t043, Go ill polio, Ohio 45631. homoworkoJW Nowl ~-It tor - reconlld muaagt. 804-768-ltiTJ 4 Giveaway Uphoilloring Fumlturo Sowln&,Onty. 114-441-313a, 61444B-4 · E1po~.,..d llocrotory Rocoptlonlll, All RHumn ConHdtn· tlal, Send Rnume To CLA Box 110, C/o Golllpolla Dolly Tribuno, IW Thlnl Avonuo, Galli polio. OH 4S&31. $35MlAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-600.255-«142. HVAC/R Sorvlco lion Noodod. Muot Havo Eoporlonco in Com· morclol And Rooldontlol Ropolo. 3 Yooro bporionco Roqulnod To Apply. Sond Rnumo And Poy Requirement• Ta: BaJ: CLA 108, cJo Gslllpolla Daily Tribuna, 825 Smell blk l Lin Torrior lypo dog, S80Q WEEKLY POSSIBLE I Worll· one yr ~d, 304-675-2749 -or 675- lng AI Homo! 37 Dllla...,t OD1881 after 5:00 PM. ponunltiH. Rush t1 And Soli· Addrtllod Stompod Envolopo To: Thomoa Buvo10, RtH Box 373111rlotto, 011 45750. 6 Lost & Found · Found: Pony In Patriot. For ln- lotmollon CIIIIM-64:1-1125. FCMI'Kf: amall brown Terrier, Rut· ..... 11'01,114-1112-2454 In Or Pmon Thlld Avon .. , Ooillpotlo, OH 45631. Rt1taur11nt & VIcinity Lorgl yonl-, WNihor pormll· tintj; 101 lth llreot, Now Hovan. llli'clt 13th and 14th. V..,lllo, llorch 12 a 11 Jmy'o Run Act. Jovco Holloy'o. II-? Woothor ponnltltng. 2 btdroom apt In Htndtrson, flmilyroom wlflrtplace, 11undry WV 304-675-t972oftor 5:00. room, 1112 car g~regt, new deck, l1rge outside wooden 2 bodroom opt, utllltlu . pold, alarag1 biC:Jg, 1f4 •crt lot, Sale Hud 1pprovtd, 304-175-2722. rlco $68,500. Gtlllpollo Forry, Untumlahtd, C ay oppolnlmont only, 304~75- 2 Bldroom 22S7 or 675-7651 oftor 6:00 PM. llon, Paid Holldayt, And Paid Sick Dip. &c~ltnt Advanc• men!: Opportunlti• Far Thou Who Oimonltratt Additional Ability. Good Driving Record A Romodllod Gorogo Apo11mont, Stova, Athtatl'ltor, $250/mo. Utllltr.s. Atfnnct, 3 Bldroom, 2 81th Home, Upper Plua S50'a, Loc•ltd N11r Centenary, DopooH Roqulroct. 614-441-3717. OrHn Elemenllr)' School, 2 BR Ul)atalrt 1~ . ICI'OU from (Gollio CountY). 614-'141-21106. Unlvtrtltr of Rlo Gr•nde. All 4 rooms & bath, carport, gar•g• utliltloo pold.I14·318-IMI. W/work ahop. 8110 1Crl1 Will 1 bedroom lpls. good Joclllon, water, rur1l water, achool but 101 Sixth ond Mlln St, nowly route, uble available, 2 mllu rtmode1ed wllh new epplllncta, from New H11v1n! c111 tar 1po UUI"in not Included .. O.paall polntmont, 304-86 ·:MI59. ...., One~Stereo. SCRAMoi.ETS ANSWERS , _,. Caudal - Thick • Snowy· Manure -ACCOUNT The teller gave me a check jor the balance in my savtngs accounll had closed. I·asked lor cash but she refused because I no longer h_ ad an open ACCOUNT. porchu, $35,000. 301~75-7217. Fumlohod SmoH Old, t1S,OOO, Nogotloblo. 614· F,..hly Pointod 2Br Aponmonl, 383-64111. Dullt, Rnldlntlal Neighbor· hood, Clrpeltd, Furnlthtd Or Simi, Garage With Electric O~ntr, $250 • Ulllhl11 And Dopolil, 114-441-7729. lor Sale nt to: IN down EXTRA 446-304ll. For sail· Craftmatlc bed, $32.5, 814-HZ-3317 For lilt: prom drwu, lrrldH· cent tlfttt1, bu~andy, size 14, $55, 11W85-4411 FREE INStALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $62.111/llo. • For t211ontho. 11X31x4 Pool lncludoo FIHor, Loddoro, Hugo Dock Etc. ('Buod On Soiling Prlco Of $111. $14.41 APR, Total DltorJOd Prlco: $754.112) Don't Botlovo H? COli BPI t-1100-MII-11123 Education 1991 14x80 Sunahlnt Mobile Homa, 3 Btdrooms, 2 Blthl, Toko . ovor poymonlo, $231 Fuhlon And Rock N" Roll llagodnoo. Mull Bo Abto To 33 Farms tor Sale Woik WHh AHigh Enorgy Qooup 01 IS To 2S YNr Old Buolnoot Form Fot Soli: J. David Atho, Mtn And Womtn. Must Be At 115 Acm, 76 Acroo Tliioblo. LHat 18. EducatiCN'I And Ex· 14,000 + lb. Toblcco Ball, porionct Nollmporllnt. APloo• Pond, Born, Silo And Unioodor, lng PoroonoiHy And Tho Ability Bunk Foodor, Now Fonc!!IG, 8 To Worll Unaupo,.IHd io A Room Houu, Larao - Family Mull. Sto~ lmmodlototy. Room Wllh llo1Cony, __2 Full CA&H?!! Tranaportatlon Provkted, It ~ coptod. Eoponooa Advoncod And Flet~~o~m Trana;ponatlc.n GuarantMd. For A Pet"'IRRI In· torvlow S..: Jim At Tho Btuo Fountain llolll, Rt. ~ 1 Milo South Of Brldgo, uaiUpollo Soturdoy 3114, r:30 To Noon Room 133. P•tnta Welcom1 At lntorvlow. · No Phono Cillo Ptooool Von Driver, ADIIIY In Poroon At: Carcll'lll Dry .CIIIII ..., 1t Ohla Rl- Piwl, Golllpotlo. Wtmcl: llobyoHtor tor 2 ohlidJOn. Norlli, Point School lllllriot. Rollllna thlftt. Rot. ,.. qulrod. :J01.471.330t. Tum your clutter into cash, Wit the easy way... by phone, 110 need to leave your home. Plqce your claujfied ad today! 15 lbonU or le88, 3 dan. 3 pqpen.$6.00 Wlnlod: Ouloldo lOP lor bultcllno ·- 1 ouooty. Tobotf uporlouco holptul. Sond -..,. to: clo Point P I - fl!gl. .ri>t~! P·S, 200 lllln II. POint ant, wv 21550. Wo'l ·Pq Y011 To ~po NomM And Adi:lrua• From Homtl • .00 Poi-·Colt uoo- tMI !11.411 llln111rrul Or Wrlto: PAIII • :uw. Ill II I . Un1LIOI42. oolrMoy, N..._, CaB ,our oflke for paid in admnce raleol 14 1--- - - Gtnnia Wodgo Apto, 501 Burdlllo St, Polnl Ploollnl, no ooto, 1 and 2 btdrooma, 304-e7S.2072 1flsr 5:00. 45 Training Nutrition Product• · Furnished Rooms Mlcraw~~vll av.n, taola, alteplng bigs, old ga11a, lott mlac. 11c-446-lflG. Portable lighted changNblt Ill· Aooms for rent · week or month. Stonllf 11 $1201mo. Golllo Holll. lor otan $211. Fdlllvorynolloro. Plootlc lottoro $47.50 box. 1-100.5»-3453 onylimo. R_,.,Hionod wuhlro 6 diJOro, $100 and up. WI -~~~ mokoa. Tho Wo- & Dryor Shoppo. 114-446-21144. ...., mochl ... loothlr ~· 11ppon . oloo rongo .$80. 111 4 115110. Stooolna """"' wHh oooklng. AIIO troll• · -· All hook-upo. con allor 2:00 p.m.. 304-773a.u.., New Furnace wnh CA, 11851,111-WV. Locotod On Slota Htghoroy, Por· loot PI- To Roloi Ctlltctront 49 For Lease Shown By Appotntmorn Only, ~=:-:=~=--~,814-37t-2111. Sooond Apo~rnont Fot ~: LR., One I .A., Bllh, 35 Lots & Acreage Kftehon WI l Rlfrti. - 773'5211'! Wttor Pulnloholl. No Polo. Coi· SU'Piut, Nnlll, denim, anny 1001150 . Drift, 011- nor llocllllf I Ptno, ClaiHpollo. llpotlo. 114-441-7231, Allor lp.m. 1230. Por llonth; Do"'*t Ro- clothing. Fri, Sll~n, N- • rvUio'a, S qulnld. Coli 1~2-11, 114- 1:00 PM. 11om miiM IIIII of 1•771 R•veniWOOd, For ul•, 2.see •s.oc;:adld, 4414321. Or 114 441 4425. . WV. by Sandyvlllo Pool Ottlco, oH Flatwciods Rd., , 114IIVZ-6641 olhlr hou""""", :104-273-5615 Union illlctO advortlllng Merchancltse ~oHiot and motchoo. WATER WELLS DRILLED: Loll In Gllllpollo Forry • 100'Ko 51 WATER GAURANTEEO. .,,._, Household 011nor tlnonciltg 11 118.14 por 7311. month, any ono of four toto Goods WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS ·-bto.~ Blftll ........,_ JWtrlgontor; Ron Allloon, 1210 llocond Lolli In HI- • 100'Ko A-uo, Gonlpollo, Ohio, 114011nor flnonclna 11 t10t.41 por NOh or s.tao. lor bath. 11,~ 441-4331, · · 1225. month IMoyo otllhroo lola, o304- btu 111.- air oond $o400• ..,... 6'15-2722. 17S-86113 aftor 1:00PM. Building 55 LoiiiJolnlnf Point • 101111. - r Comptolo oil moplo kltchon Supplies financing ot $101.41 por """"h ooblnolo. Incl.-: - -· ~. '" throo loll. 504-171- oooldop, doubto · - ditft; Block, brick, - • olpoa, and link lltlh dopoul. . _ , llntlt1, ·etc. dt.LHII 1-., Alo Grande, OH ~I ,Royal Ook Rooor1 propo~y· ... Phono 114-441-2212. tltt Hll, 0111 IQI..73HMO lftlf ~=amP~~~• -llytO wllor bod, 24Ht21. 5prn $150, :IOW7Ulllt 56 Pets lor Sale · Troltor tailor rant. -r lnd unHIIIon Inc . tt 10 montll. J04-171.1101 or I7WOn Mn11y F1rguton 250. Malley Farguaon 1085. MilA)' Ftr· Hay LAYNI'I I'URNITURI "··-~--5...;__.;__ __ 41 eare ,,.. .._ HOUIMIOr Rent 2 bodroom - a elliot_, II RT-IIIMCI. l f . i Tit ndag. TreiRIMaNI, Tlls..llni. ,,.. Ettlmatolll • IIIII... II~ ..... l ' 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 Str1w far ule, 01.11 att.r 1:00 Pll, 304~7.1-2443 . Wontod To Bm t'tergo RoUnd Bolli Of Hoy. I IOU. Transportation ......... Alu.ll4·2411-ta11. 11111044-. 'I -~-----------------------------• . AUCTION •wAIN a SOMEBOOV'S COMtN', FOOZVt LET'S HIT fl.l' et.IMIES! __ ) MY TRUSTY SI'EAAI EEKANDMEEK WIWS 17USH ~A') A!<tAt.. . PltJBI.fM WllJ.l "THAT '~ !Ill e MOVIE• Thl Glitter filS Rf.·fl.ECJ'/00 .. Doml(2:00) 1171 lilY Clnthltm March CI'UIIIde Singer Steven CurtiS Chapman ancl former qualltlback Or. Gary Cuozzo join Billy Grham tor hll addreaa. (1 :00) Stereo. e 8 11J Murdlr.:.~- QII Funny Willi Cltartll Chill IX Country-music stars become lht ~ of Charlie Chua s praCiicll jOkes once again. (1 :00) Stereo. 18 PllmiNewa J:J lllfllrolhtr Take Stereo. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP THe-.' 66-Y IT ISN'T AND 'Ia.! OIN'T WISE TO L-IVE' IN L.IVE' IN THe: eo ij I~e.ss TH151SIT, 1:05 ()) MOVIE: Nevldll 8mlllt FIJiURE ... THE PAST.. . (2:45) 1:311(1). Doogle Honer, M.D. Doogle IIIIIs In lOIII with NurM Speuld(ng. Stllreo. 1:1 IJIIIIOoltlyt! lrlilgl (P1 2 ~SMreo. ·-........ ..._ Wattrpr~ B•nwnl DID YOU FINO PAW'S · Stereo. ~ WINDOW!! HACKSAW? 1 -11 ,, . i understand what to do to make the rela· tlonshlp work. Mall $2 plus a long, selladdressed. stamp8d envelope to Matchmaker, c/o 1hls newspaper, P.O. ' . !::~(:.!~~~~~~1~~~!·:~ . BERNICE BEDEOSOL . l tHa Pontile Bonnovlilo olltlon ~-PB, I cyt; 11,200. Plumbing & Hilling ' lV....~- -.uu.- . · aH_..Iwl_, -_. UIIWGJ' ., , Mini! 12, 1lil • Relrlle;.lon mt ""'C".a a- £!i..1f·ao.-.':: - - - -- ' '\ • I • >" c , • . 84 . Electrical & ' ' :r.:.:::r.:r£. ' , · it you hlndll you( opport..,lttea proper· '":.,~.::: = - - Mltaftmllt• I ) o • II Clll tttiP ')IGU• ::: ,:;~~~~. aubstiMe tolerance be a rewarding day tor yoo ma1erlsliy, UIRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) ~our tlnonclal provided you develop your opportunl- prospilcts ore muclt better than you ties in the rlgh1 manner. Friends and II- may realize at thls11me, aq elevate your nance make a compalible mix. Blind expec:talions. VICtory Ia aided by well· both. · defined 1argeta, too, · TAURUS (Aprti»Mar 20) You might SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. 22) Yootre belhave to eon1end with some frustrations 1er equipped· to· rn~nage a promlltng eertv In the doy but, later on, things In qiiVIfopment than theM you'H be Ingeneral should make a pot!tlve ahltt. votved wtth tOday. Titer might 111111se Uneertllnllel lbout Important matters 1hle even before .you do, ·10 1hey 'NOit'1 wnl be dlmlnlllted. ' ob/eet to rou tlklng Cherga. QEIIN' (...J :n..,;une 20) Patience, SAGITTAIIIUI (Nov. 23ollec. :11) The which lutwayn ¥1111111, Is yoor greatast · ln1arnol tor1hude you PD 11111 might not 811111oday. Your IIUCctiSIS might not .be evldtnt today,- until you are pUt to be lmrnedlele, bll1 you.should entlrQII the flit. 1Yoor reKtlon to chllitngll vlclorloUaln the long run. may - . lilrpriM you. , • CANCIII (..... 11""ulr 22) Viable al- CAPIIICOIII (Dec. iNIII.11) You'rea tametlril will become app.,-ent todly teat atudy today, tllld h ~~~you to In In area - · you ~ prevtoully . 8XPQII your rittnd IIi 101t11 type ollnteiotymlld. Oon'1 be llfrald tqieku CIIOu· IICIUII purault. WMI you lll(n C111 be latld rllk In order to lmpr,ove Y..,r, adiJilad to your prewtl rac;ul,_ll, pOIItlon. . AQUAIIUI (,lin: »Paal, 111 N you'll LIO 1• D-Aug. Ill You're now In an lklr111taugit to .-gn11e them, !11ft inltlllllllll .,.,.. ll*tgllhoUid .,..__,WI!YiyouCIIIIlddtoyaur . . -'t out to your uttlmltl ICiventage, allure. today, Be mallrtlllaltc 111C1 prov!Ciell you h.tmt the wtn 1~ •ter the . priiQI!IlltiO, but don't begflli!IY. ..., •II tllld . . , _ , tong.fllltll LMII!r ma'f,':L;-:?· ttl. all ..,..,... w fit tn',aur -~ iltltlor>' ' todar· Yod 11M 1 Gllllcir tl1lklno ....__IIIP!*IIIIr both you fllld u--r (... T..-.. llloM-!Ifllll t1i111t11 you amc 1' •••• tcillilcih1fllllirQittin~, ht.Mo COUIII. · VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Yoor first In· cllnation w~en you encoonter OPPosi· lion today might be to meet Ioree with Ioree. Fortunately, 'however, yoo'll be ,, ' tJI093 •Kss . .7SOUTH Entry-killing play by a junior .QJ7 tQ876 .Al09 6 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West By Phillip Alder In 1975 the European Bridge \ Soulb West Nortb Eall Pass 1• Pass League organized its first biennial Ju- 1 Pass 3 t Pass nior Camp. Last year the ninth was I NT Pass Pass Pass held at Feriendorf Fiescb In the Swiss 3 NT Alps. There were !64 participants, all Opening lead: • 2 under 26, from 20 countries. Each day there were morning lectures, afternoon sports events and evening bridge '-- - -- - - -- -...:....J tournaments. Everyone was encour· switched to the diamond two and East aged to partner someone of a different played the three. Declarer ran his nationality. clubs via a second finesse .. But when Today's hand was played in the be played a spade to dummy's IPII& First European Junior Pairs Champi· East won with the ace and the defendonship, which preceded tbe camp ers cashed three diamond tricks for proper. It was won by Tillman Seidel one down. and Alexander Wodniansky of Austria. The right play is to win the first Maybe South should have raised to trick in band and lead a spade to the . four spades, which probably would be king immedi!ltely. U it wins, declarer beaten only if the defenders took a switches to clubs, getti111 his nine club ruff. Three nl)-trump can be de- tricks be/ore tbe defenders can estabfeated by a diamond lead as long ·as lish and run the diamonds. And If the · East is careful to play the three, not spade king loses, East's entry i3 &lint!. the jack, at trick one. But West chose a and the first club finesse i3 taken Into beart. How should the.hand be played~ the band tbat cannot burt declarer In At the table, South won the first diamonds. trick in the dummy and led a club to (C 1WI. . . .APBIM(IIU Nil MilL the 10 and queen . However, West now The World Almanac: 11 Crossword Puzzlt· •• An1wer to Prevloul Puzzle •' ACROSS 1 Marr!td wom· 1n'a Utle 4 Slr'a counterpart 9 Electrical unit 12 Ovor lhtll t3 Rt1ln 14 Long time t5 Meat dlah (2 wde.J 17 Franch nobleman 18 Mort than onough 19 Laluoz·21 Dawn 23 Tranamlltad 24 Tum upaldo down 27 Conganllally lolntd 30 Do larm work 31 Rot't kin 33 - - anglo 34 Singer - Te Kanawa 35 Pinch 36 Melon, e.g. 37 Ileal cunning ..;+.;,r.. 39 Wears 41 Requtltl 42 Neighbor of Md. 43 Name tar a cat 45 Stingy person 49 Actrass llocGraw 50 lnqutoltlventaa 54 Uncia (Sp.) 55 Flower spike 56 Ona Day- Tlmo 57 Evon (poet.) 58 Obaolttt 2 LHway 59 The Third 3 Break In two 4 Shoollng alar DOWN 5 Clarlcel veatment t - Brsckln· 6 Actrsaa ridge Sandra - •••r 1 $0111 (Fr.) 8 lr~od 9 Pondered 10 Time dlvlalon 1t Formerly 16 Moat Inclined IO dOJe 20 Capital ot Marjlend 22 Oorin9 Ieete 23 Exhluattd grlduellr 24 l~rllatat··,, r-1--'---1-... 25 Pfl,..r!lht · "' - SlniOII , 28 Dewlltlctitl u 28 RICard IotTY 29 Adam's ··' granci.O. 32 Mulical nola 38 Airport porter 40 Far 43 Klaa Me 44 Tannlo plaftr ~+-1~+4 Naalaat 46 ThiUand 47 IIIII Kttt of lhe cam(ca 48 ACtOI O'Ntal 51 Aclraaa Thurmon 52 Tttlng !n law 53 Tttoaaln Mini! Singer Steven CurtiS Chlprttan ancl folmtr quelltlbad( Or. Gary Cuozzo join BIHy Grhllll tor hla address. (1:00) Stereo. 1:1 De Jeke end the Fl1iilln While overcoming en aiOoltol 1~, I lorrntr rock Star Is slllked. Stereo. Q. Rid Wlnll (2:00) • Mullc Clly ..... Cauntry Songwllllln AWII!Ia The top COIIItry aongwrtttra ot 1991 are hOiloratf 11 the Grand Ole 0pry HOUII, Ave from Niahvllle, Tenn. Haste: RICky Ven ShettOn and Mlrll 1 - r+-1-+-... - -+-+--+-i OlmOncl. (1 :30) Stanto. 18 LMy King Livel P.:.O~Dowllng .H3 ,10862 t K 54 2 P:! l:i =:&'irtol e YOIIIIIIitdlanl JqriM • ..,1 OUTSIDE HIS BEDROOM SHERIFF II WHAR F,.. ootlmotoa. COli colloct 1· , 114-237-o411, doy or night. · EAST .AJ4 ClnniDita A 17-year-okl tndlant .Jonll lolls In love with 1n §::suffragette. BARNEY tH, Locll ref111ncn fumlahed. : or ~ t:OO a> e 11J lelnleld George . 11111 gull1y after aettlng a bulbOr !Ired. (R) 'Sw80. Q (I) BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • UncondHiontl Miollmo guoron- a 1:1 "!MMIIC-....,. Stereo. .... Home Improvements ••lclna ' wv.' =:::::.~~~ It l I'LL FOLLOW YOU, ()() YOU HEAA.? Ni SOON'S I GET w..-, ' a My_.a A haunted old mansion and a hotel exhibit bizarrelrrences. (R) Stereo. ()) MOVI : O.acendlng A~2 :00) Ill lalkatiMtl Ohio State at llnola (L) (I) OrHI Perlot n11nceo Luclltto Pavarotti, Placido Domingo ancl many other artists perform. Stereo. (I) 8 Wonder Y11ra Kevin's grades tall wheO he begins to worii]JQ a basketball star. Sta~ . lj! · (!) Qolng Hctma to CJoljlet WHit Patll l..lbelll The Barren Slaters, Albertina Hunter, The Mi{jhty Clouds ot Joy, ancl Edwin Hewldns join In a oelebretlon ot gospel music. (1 ~30) Stereo. 111 Dlvla Rlllla Gw.t learns her ex·lilln<:e still wanta IQ mirly her. Stereo. C ALLEYOOP • I'URHITURI. · Noo11gl1n lit Oho a, 0 . .; IL Now I UHd :;!:;::;_ _ _ __ __ 81 ~ -IMI'UtiNITURI Er"rtonood , . _ Will COra For YOIIr CttttdNto In Hot Holnt. e .. .. ... . . . . . : .. ci>:.'''' ling. : 71 Autos lor Sale 191'3 Chevy Novo Super Spo~, Complolollobllo Homo Sot.Opo, ' "--n; Com-Ical, R.....,_ ' body NI•UP lor llondofd or tlof lmpoo,.monto. (ncltollng: : auto, 8M~43-St72 Pturnbtria. Etooltlcot, lnluroncot . Ctotmo Alicoptod.l14--1111. . Cu~la Homo, lmllrOvomonla: · Ywa Exj>orlonco On Oldor I · 1177 Lincoln Town C..r, 304-17&. -or Homor. Room AdctHiont. ; Foundltion Rootl!!v 2111. KMc:hont And Botho. Fm, Eo! 1180 CutiiH Su;nmo Allll'll cou, Good n.... iiOOd BrokH, =';"'c:j!:l.r~4i.:Z.~ T~ Rune Good, $118. 114 441 0014. Ronovotionl, Add Ont, Rof!ll~ 1111 Clmero, V.f, elr, tllrtO, Pointing, OUIIMy Workl COli opoltor, aood tim, aood oond., R - AI: 814-1411-1511: $1100; 1m Com.o,'lOS onatno, good tlr•, Nnl gNit 1 ftOO, Ron'• TV ltmoo, In ZonHh tloo 614-Mt-2511 olhlr bnndt. WI, tiBt Grond . Prix: ~ lhopo, run1 ~. PSIPB, air, ~ng $1,500. 504-171-4181. -VIc - . 1082 Clmoro, 1912 Flroblnl: Dnti 01~"" CrMil Rei. Parte. eupboth good oonciHion, both run pllla, pickup, lnd dollvory. 114' . ood. Both v.e. $2,500 uch. 441-0214. 14-311-1770. . honroll Ffd I 1Afrta;;alor1 Molalfwld twa' 111,.. 112 11<1. Pl. , ..... 7:35 (I) Slnlord ancl Son 1:00 a> 0 UniOIVICI Servtces OUI IUttvltlo Rd. MOll, tl4 •• , . . offloe Frlonjlly Aim oap hl!'.L Hot liM II And ...... ~-=~ w....... , hJO ~ Ohio - 18 Cfoalftre -1013. 11"-Tf,...., """"'-a ll.u at, I ... =-~- fl. .. '• - : ......... H. .,..... :r.: :n::,:.ro,=. :'7a! eta. . L------..,.,-----------..,.J .IIP-'1111." r.::o:.::. tummt~~~t~natllitinao (L) c111n Mixed ~:I· Ntwtr wet, $1.25 Bolo. l14 e Fanily FIUCI Q ID Coleae llultltlblll North Atlantic Conference Toum1111ent, championship 75 Boats & Motors & Grain ... WHit Children Whlll of Fortuna WEST •953 •Qa Qll Be I Star Stereo. ~" tor Sale guoon 251. Now Holland Round Bolor. Comptllolino of Now Hoi· 171'1. Aluminum Orummonland and Mllll)' FerQL!ton E· Clnoo· Would Llko To Buy Or qulpmont. Froo llnanclng till Trodo FOi 14Ft John Boot. 81,.., Soolt 1 on Troy-BIH Equlpmont. 446·1751. Fa(rj,laln Tractor Ill.., Inc:, US BOATERS At. 33 • 1·77 111t 31, Ripley, WV, phono 304-372·VB7516471. SoJVo Qulma Mercury M1rlnt Service. Mtrcury, M1rfner, Marcrulttr . lng Ohio ond Woll Virglnil. apec:lllllt. Mercury Ctrtltlld. • Now Holllnd 7 ft hoyblnd. Now Mobll1, We come ta you. 11ih Hollond I ft hoy bind. Now Hof. 259-am. lond Supor 111 Forago Horv... 101. Gthl VS grlndor-mlxor. All ox 76 Auto Pans & cond, 304·2'13-4215. Accessories Wlntod: Uood """ oqulpmont, •nrthlng you want to 1111. C.ll lx5 n olumn truck toppor, nod, ' 15M-2sa-;1308, 251-1040 after II $225, tlko now, 304-875-2580. . p.m. ludJ:. T10nomlooiono, UHd 6 · 63 liVeStOCk •'"~. 'driotvorll11ing1 n~ot$_!IlL )!_on .OOI : ~::--=,.,..,,.--,.,-,..-..,,.·• .,.. ti Yoor Old Tom. Wolkor lllro 114-245-&1177, 1142113. Bay, Good Tompormont, $1,000. 614-141.0020. 79 Campers& Motor Homes Angus And .Cht-Anauo Block Built Roooonobly Prlcod. Slota Run ~ormo, Jochon, Ohio, 114- 1190 Jaiyco IK'P'UP c.mper, 1008 Dltuxe, tlltp-11 Ma furnace: 266-5395. uood vory Unit, 13,300. 114-MtHoao ond Plgt lor oolo. Colll14- 2933 31f-1252 Clmi"!J_ oloopo olx, olklng Llmouoln yurllna butts t1300, 0110,114·1'12·2311 purobnd. 2yr. old Llmouoln il Sonto Oortrudlo bulla, nice Trovot Trolilr, 32ft. Holiday bulla, rouonobly pricod, 114- Romblor, Full Soli Con\olnod, cll8;,;,; ·2,;.76;;5_ _ _ _ _ __ - T o llotllll4-3111-11331. Rentals &:.--- - - - i INC. 1111, trodo, S:OD-5:00 -kdoyo, 171-2G81. Sot. till Noon. Er:t: Ti l n l g hl . Siereo. Ma Fo80i'CJ, Good COndHion. ta,OOO. 814- -:,m=-::Tri~u~m~ph~B;.:on:_:no:.v~l:7-llo~750=cc367-7554. Y.ory. Good Shapo, 12,000 Milot. Hll Wagon Now Hollsnd Rokn :304::._::-11M~:.:305:::..= -c=----::l 5quoro Baloro, P.T.O. llonuro 1982 Yomoh'!J XT 250 Dl~ Blko, · Sprlldel'l, Cuhl'llton, CuHI· Nft' Tlrll, ltJ:hlu.. And Tune Poc~oro, WhMI Dltkl, Pick-Up ~- Exclllorri CondHion, 3,100 Dl1k1, SMd.,., . Sub Soller, Com Plonloro U1UHy Tnllor, ~~~01,!!_$5~50~.~11~t~44~6~34~11~.--:::':' Howo'o Form Mochlnory. Jock- 1984 Hondo Shodow 70o; · oon Ohio. l144811-51144. 5600111,$1500, 814·1'12·2545 . ' PHIIJ,IP ALDER e (I) NORTH 1-11-11 .KQ10882 .AK4 tA .J74 . ylllll lllJ The Wallorta 7:05 (I) Addlma Fatnllr 7:30 (2) 0 ~niYI C ()) Now h Cln Bl toiiJ FRANK AND ERNEST n11 WhMI, Automatic, Power 91•rlng, & Brakn, $2,000. 614317-7013. looturing Amino Acid Body Building wolght 1011 ond 111 bu- iormuroa. Avalloblo oxctuolvoty ot Alto Aid Pharmacy. Tho Nil WIY to dill. King Slzo Wllorbod, Foncy llolld-d · WHh lllrro NoW Hootor 11.011 EMFJ. 114-IIWIIM. 64 'i:':'d Bullnen 2.- ---- t ger, Fot Mort Information, 614· m1111 Sarvlc11 otflca . O.adllna ADS 4. WD, 1983 Full Slzo Foid Bronco, 4 Spold, $2,100; 19870.. 50 Plck.Op Dodoo, 2 wo; 12,aoo. lt4-2!11-e2st · For Sill: 18'19 Ford Bronco, Air, ,, BRIDGE 18 1124 E. Moln Stroot, Pomoroy. 61 Farm Equipment Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundl)' 1:OD to 8:00 p.m. 8t' wood on cottlo rockl, tHo 'S9 614·HZ-252t. Chovorolot, 114-112-41035 73 Vans & 4 WD's Ferm•ll SuDer C trlictor. WHh 54 Miscellaneous plOWS, cuttrvatora, mowing me· 19815 9 ..10 Bluer, V-1, Auto, AC, clllno. Now point, Good condl· 15,000 MIIH, $4,100. 614·251Merchandise bollor. 304~71-2811. Elactrlc Whloicholr WHh Chor· ttamera nectlllry. Teaching monthly. 114-44t-8325. C.nlflettl I piUI, but not r• quiNd. AppUceUont avaltlblt at 3 bedroom, 14x10 mobile home, Ohio Bureau of Employmtnt 1 lecut•td .:re, 11tra room StNICII. wfwoodbum~r, cav•td pgrch, 2 llvel deeD In blck, WDGdahtd, TRAVEL groot cond, 304-576-2713. lmmtdlate O~nlnga For 15 Men And Women Who Art FrM To Nico, 1Dx45, 2bdrm. trollor, tully Trani Entire U.S.A. On A Ran. corootod, IIG'Io l JOtrigorotor dom Itinerary Doing Publlahart lncludtd, n- hoi: wltll' helt•r, Contact Work Fot Major Spor1a, $3000, 114-1112-27H Farm Supplies & Livestock Buy or 1111. Rl't'erlnt Anliquat, Culligan wat1r 10ft1ner 3 yra old $80. AD Smith Hydronlc tor application• Is March 13, 1992. Potting Otscrlption 11 11 followt: PT ConHact Position 1 March 23, 1H2, lhrougft June 30, 1M2. Experience wflh adult ' Antiques BoNo! 7 Drowor, Moplo WOOd Dllk, $350 Etch.IM-441-6308. llpo lttwMn 10 A.ll. I & P.M. ter, 7 W. Twenty· nine WMk p . Drlvt,NalaonvUit, Ott, 45764 . Applications may only be obltlned tram & rllurnad to your local Ohio Burt1u of Employ. Basic 53 Couch Makla Cu11n Size IK Muot Apply In - A t: Rtnlll Southaastern Prabatlon TraatKI~ S Ohio Rlvor Plozo, Gol· mtnl AHematlvt (SEPTA) Cen· AduH Solo-flex extrclll machine, good 8hipl, ICC:Ipta all aH•chmtntl, 614-H2-H17 181·731t Englloh, Sond R11umo ~o: P.O. Box 213, Goilipollo, OH 45631. Taachtra. Adutt Baalc Educa· lion teachlr1 n.dld beginning rle:s~ -~- ID verado, ~ad , 30,000MI, black wlclnlury lap,.r, very 1h1rp, $14,000, after Spm 814·992·7360 Noh, .,00 lor all, 8t4-9411-2106 Big I Bedroom Dokoto DrHm lkimo1 ~,115 I U.. BuiH On Your LOU. - our llodlll, 614· NMded: Engllah lnatructor. Mult Have IS DegrH In IN THE ED ~~_l~nt ;:ht tt88 Chovr s-to, 4 crt., 5 opel., 304·773-5700 oftor 4:30pm. lVII ChiVI' 112ton 4WO Sl~ clubt. Exii'Cill bike. Hnton PT-10 tft hlybtn1. Oliver Hondl 50. N11d minor work. : Rsrrlaerator. Weight bench. 304· grain drill on rubber. 20ft lim• c.ll514-317--0138. don oxlo tnltor.l14-3aMI84. .:::::,:,::7.:;:..:.=.,.,..,.,.,::-= 8'15-7NS. 1188 VZ V1m1h1 125, $1,100. 304· 3 uHCI •wnlng l~IM aluminum Jtm'o Form EqulpmoniJ.SR. 35, 111-2111. window• two 4 x4' and one Wnt Galllpolle, 114-441-177'7i 4'10' w"h pk:1ure window In Wldo ootoctlon new l uooc1 '""' Hondo XR 250, oxc cond, tt,200, canter whh screen• & ttarm trooto10 l lmplomonto. Buy, Trl County Spono Shop, 30>1. HouM, S2501mo. Plua Utllll'-s, S.ctlon.al Home For Salt : Above And DopooH. 114 441 0331. Coli Av«age Condition, 14 Ytara Boloro7p.m. 32 Mobile Homes ~5:""*,2 . o tx12 f4 shooting, $.25 per foot. 2dxt2• $3.35 IICh . 40 aol. gu wllor holtor, $40. 4x8 hall Inch plywood. 304~'151004. 3 pc ooctlonot. Sot kldo golf Heavy gu1g1 uHd roofing tin. 1114 Hondl XRBO 1nd 18'5 tram $:1P21mo. Walk Ia ahop & movloa. CIII614-441-256B. EOH. Complotly U:C~IJL c.:..tt c-rt 2000 fl BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jockoon Plko Comp loto lito chuckle· quoted by filling In tho missing words you devolop from slop ~b. 3 below. (I). podl$200. 6 -441-41412. 2 petite off- shoulder prom drtaHI, 1 rG)'II blue, IOUthtm bollt llylo, olzo 4, 1 INI 10• qulnod, olzo 415, 114-9411-2270 5136. Old timer lo young fellow: • "If you take too long In , · dectding whal lo do with ~ your life, you will ·lind o~t youhavealready---- ··." · De CISNe. . Q • Andy Clrtlftlll (I) lnlkll Edltlan ~ tlon. Mutt 111 lo •PPf'ICiata. 11434. 1 Yoor Old 15 Gol. Floh Tonk, $1100. 304-882-3231. WHh Clblno~ Comptotty Equip- Foo Soto: 9 Ft. Hlr Sino, Vory 74 Motorcycles roqulrod .. 304-675-7131 or 1'15- I L.-.L.-1..-1..-1..-'·"-..1. ~ The Jellerlona,.P Ohio. 3 bedroom brtck rench, large S.tklng A Spoo10, 304-8'15-1129. Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gtf· AVON got In on tho ground lloor llpotlo, OH 45631. u.t: black. whitt & brown of Avon• new taming structure. MLT For A Fully Equipped walker Coon dog an Sharon 1-80~H2-6356. Phyolclono Lib. Good 30 7 Rd., Raclno, OH., 4-7 3-50I5 =c-:,AH:,:N.,:E:;R:.;Y:.:W=OR"'KE=R"'S"IA '""LA"'S"'K"" A Bonol~a, No ONico Shift Work. Apply Hiring $100• Willy. O.or 1000 In Ptrwon: Mtclcal PlaZii, 203 Openlngs. MaiiiFtmaJe. Jocklon Pike, Gollipotlo. Tronsp.JHouttna. con E.t.c. Yard Sale 7 Nowt 1·206·738-7000 Ext. NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR SPRING? Sail Avon Earn At 151MB3. ALL Yonllloloo lluol Bo Pold ·in Much At You NHd. 1-800-281· Advo,... DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Coomototoalll NHdod: Gouron· 4801. tho doy boton tho od 11 to run. tHd $170 Por WHk, Paid Sundly odHion • 2:00 p.m. Vocotlono, Clll614-441-7267. FrldiY. llondoy odHion • 2:00 Dellvtry Person: We Art I.Dok· p.m. Sotunlly. lng For Good Ptopla To Handle N-d: Cl~lllod Nursing At· Dtll¥1rlol And Plck.Opt. Wo 01· llltant ICF for long term cart tor Con\potltivo Wlgoo, Pold flclllty, Clrohovon of Point Medical fniUI'Inct, P"ald Vac:a- Pt11ant, 304~76-3005. Pt. Pleasant lllddlopon, 304-6SZ-3287. 2·bdrm mobllo homo In Mld31 Homes tor Sale dlopon, 114-1192·111.!1 110 High St., Pomoroy, 4 baths, 3 full troo,.,guebo overtaoklng 2br, Rant, 6 Mllll OUt Rt.ZtS1 Dopooil Ano village, urlaua lnqulrlu only, S3001!"o. Roloroncot lloqutrod. 614-251114·1141-2188 III'HI m•llgt 1251. Roducod To Soli: $49,900, Chnhir'!!_ Ohio. 101-m-6959, 44 Apanment a01:932·1l170, 614-3117-G849. tor Rent 2 Blocks From Golllpollo City P1rtt. Grut For In-Home Bual- 1·bdrm opt. In lllddlopo~. nanJ Rotl10d, Or Schoolo. 614- utllltln lurn, dip req, no ~II, 251 .. 815. 614·1192·221S For 9•51 or Atnl, 3 bedroom, A•panalble p.,.an Far A natural gu heat, ctnlral air, Wor1dng Manage,. POtitlon. gorogo, llooon, 304-882·35113. WlUing To Troln Tho Right Por· G111lpolla Ferry aru, l1vtl acr1 AVON • All lrHI, Call Marilyn ton. Send LAtter Of lnltmt And WNvtr 304-fl82·2145. IICIIonal homt. I.Dta tx1r11, Work Exporionco Alol)g With lot, flrtp1aCI ltOVI 1 fridge, dllhAVON I All Arou I Shlnoy S.lary Aequlrtmtntt To: CLA WIIhtr, 1micrOWIVI, centll tlr, Box 109, clo Golllpotls Dolly LDc:ll BR, 1 I e Alf«lnCII & depDIII required. I I• I I J AN0 0 1 1--;;,~5,_;.1,.;..;.-~;_;:..1,.;':.....,1.--l O IIJ Sc:oobr Do9 lllJ Haw Zono Stereo. 1;1 8;35 (I) Andy Clrttlltlt 7:00 ~ GJI Whtll of Fortune 2 ,, '' - Pr-Rr::"O_G..-E......-lffoJ• ~~~~ lllJ Rln Tin Tin, K·l COp i Rea l Estate ~y WED.. MARCH 11 • • •.• • 304~75-140S . 5 Roomo And Both, At 44 Olivo St..ot, Golllpollo. lnquiJW At 111 e-13 '::~~y S©~il~-~v.~s· CLAY I . POUAN . Television Viewing WHO~ FIU.IIlC..., 1984 Ponlloc Qrond Prix, V-8; Air Cond., PI, Allll'll Cllllllte, 2dr, Good Condition. a ,eoo. Or 0.1.0. 114-241-ICIIS. : : ~~ ac,.. llwn. New homo. Excollont -ion. Socurity dlpooH a rotoronc11 JOquinld. 304-17H7111 or 304- Tlle Dally Sentlnei-P Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 71 AUtos for sale 3 BA rtneh, U2-31H. 11 , 1992 ,.,....... OttiCI 1:30 (!) AniUing ca.- Wllllllll M1iJ111 Moyer& examinee 0111 of thii!IOII popullr and hym aln 1ht Ullll· (1 :40) IIJ lllalll Bull and Wanda Ill blissfully In kM . ·aneta:...,...... Stifto. mlll'fllll· (R) ' Noilltllll Con'-tcl Taw-t. ohl~(1.) • 1WI2l•. 11 ~ LMp Ban ~ llllk·tmw hcitt Who ilwlltiDllll ' ; : .- " · Slllrto. 1;1 (JJ IIOIWbuid The iilnilla ol Alvlr Run lWIIIt ward on a&::" vtatlm'a (I). u;......~ Ill PiOIIOI tllld . will--~ ii&D11-· ... ',II I • H SPDY NPHA XUYPZVNZ . YDYU zev SYPUA P H R 'Z WY ZIY H RVCVAF N PF H ' W NWPUZYNZ.' W L I P W W P A ' P T N •· PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It don't make rnucll dHteret!ct what you study, 10 10ng u you don't like it." - Finley P11ar Dunne . . 11 !•'Ii I .. �14-.-The senunel R_ac~nefFA. com.pete! Mtchcllc F~en!l, Chns. Hamm and Stephan1e SaY,re. recently attended the 1992 D1stnct Pubhc Speaking Contest held at Jackson High ~chool. . . . Fnend partiCipated m the advanced prepared speech division of the contest with "Agricultural Jobs' Fut~re in Marketing." She pl~ced th1rd and rece1ved a gold raung. .Harnm took part in the extempo- raneo.us speech divt~!on. The title of h1s ~peech ;:vas Ag.ncuhu~e Revcl~tromzed. He rece1ved a silver ratmg. . Sayre panicipated i~ ~e beg~nmng prepared speech d1vts10n w1th "A Standard of Excellence." She placed second and received a gold rati.n~. S.he will go to the state compennon. m June. Dunng FFA week the group conducted several activities to EQUIPMENT DISCUSSED • Glen Thoma, · representing Baum Lumber Company, Chester, explains his equipment and various safe uses to conduct activities mvolve area ~tudents and adult community. members. Under the direction of the public relations chairman Jason Ervin several lo~al co~panies were ~sked to bnng garden equipment to demon· strate at the garden show. Glen Thoma of Baum Lumber Com~any, ~and Steve Morris of Morns Equ1pment, and Richard McKee of O'Dell Lumber, spoke to kindergarten students in relation to safety .aroun!llawn equipment and also discusse!l their product with th.e students of Southern High School and also people from .the com~ unity. M1chelle Brown and Michelle Friend, committee chairmen the chapter also conducted a peiting zoo and open hou_se for the gneenhouse. It was esumated that over 400 people attended this event. FFA members discussed nubitional requirements and other care for all livestock as well as plants. A cactus was given to each kinderganen student who participated. Billy Long and .Michelle Brown were in charge of teacher and staff appreciation dily. Along witli a tour, all teachers and staff were treated to coffee and doughnuts. During District 10 evaluation the chapter was given to BOAC Area Award and also was rated as a superior chap1er. The officer books were judged and received as follows: treasurer, Tom Adkins, silver; reponer, Stephanie Sayre, silver; and secretary, Christie CoopCr, bronze. Stephanie Sayre received first place m fruit and vegetable production and will receive $25 and a trophy at the district banquet. The chapter was also encouraged to participate in the Meigs Soil and Wa1er Conservation Essay Contest. Thiny-five essays were written on the topic ''Woodlands." These essays briefly discussed the historical and current status of woodlands in Meigs County. The students described their ideas on the future of woodlands in relation to philosophical, economical or cultural arguments. New officers elected were Stephanie Sayre, president; Clifford Smith, vice president; Jason Ervin, treasurer; Chris Hamm, reporter; Chris Brown, sentinel; Christie Cooper, secretary; and Kathy OtUnan, student advisor. The annual banquet will be.held March 19 at6:15 p.m. All parents, students, alumm, teachers and administrators are invited. Those attending bring a covered dish and advise of the number attending. high school students, teachers and kindergarten students during the Racine FFA garden tractor show held during FFA week. ......,M " '" '·'" ·~ . Eric C!apton makes rare TV appearance LAWN MOWER SAFETY • Richard McKee, representing O'Dell Lumber, Pomeroy, By DEBORAH HASTINGS AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) MTV's acoustically corr~ct "Unplugged" series features a rare television appearance tonight by rock's ubiquit.ous Eric Clapton. Taped Jan. 16 at Bray Studios in Windsor, England, the show - to be broadcast at 10 p.m. Eastern and Pacific times - is a showcase of new work, never-recorded work and old work with new arrangements. The progmm's taping came 10 months afler Clapton'Je!;&ear-old son, Cooor, feU to his from a 53rd-floor apartment in New Yotlc. Clapton's grief is reflected in "Tears in Heaven," which he wrole as pan of the score for Lili Fini Zanuck's feature film explained the safe use or a lawn mower tn students during the Racine FFA garden tractor show beld during FFA week. "Rush." kinderaarten students on lawn miiWer safety during FF A week at Racine. SAFETY DISCUSSED.· Steve Morr.ls ol Morris Equipment, Rutland, instructs various Wolf Pen area news Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and Crystal, Medina, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roben Ruuell and family. Mli. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Cln!Uy, Chesler~ were Sunday afler· noon visitors .of Mrs. Dorothy 1 "It was really needed to illustrate loss," Clapton says in offstage remarks explainin~ the soundtrack's genesis. "And 11 was a good opportunity to write about my son, about the loss of my son, and have somewhere to put iL And I really wanted to say something about what had happened to me.'' What happened to Clapton is a long line of tragic events . Before his son's death, Clapton had faced the news that a helicopter crash took the lives of his agent, Bobby Brooks, crew members Nigel Browne and Colin Smythe, and friend and fellow musicUUI Stevie Ray Vaughan. Preceding that was a life marked ' by battling personal demons with alcohol and drug abuse. He has been sober fQr five years. Clapton's selecuons in tonight's "Unpfugged" segment (the series is so named because performers P,lay without amplifiers) include 'The Circus Lert Town, ' another song written about the loss of his son. The title comes from the last time Clapton saw Conor, :ovhen father and son spent an evenmg at the circus. "There's not much I can say about these (songs) except they helped me get throUgh a very rough pitCh in my life," Claptnn says. The song begins, "Little man with his eye~ 011 fR and his smile so brigh!J In his hands are the toys you gave lhll filled his heart with Birthday celebration held delighL" A party washeld recen~y to celebrale the second birthday of KayIa Gheen at her home in Middleport. · The ho·ur-long program also touches 011 earlier entties in' Clap· ton's voluminous Portfolio that spans three decades and at least foil' groaps, including Creani and Guest.l were Frank and Doima Gheen, grandparents; James and a.-. Saturday visitors of Naomi Scot Gheen, unc:lca; LuCy Gbeen, Stnidl were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle aunt; Shari Wnpt, Lila and Llura IC1app, Mrs. Kevin Knapp, GbeeD, c:ouslns. Michelle, Amy and Ashley •. Mrs. 0111~ attending were ChristoClllrles Knapp and Kail Kilapp and pher and Maartolia Nltz, Bettina Tanda Salser. and Gabriel Ifill, Tllny and Ariel Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, K1ien with Brian Nitz, Bobby Rupe Slllb and Matthew, Texas Road, Jr. and Jeri Lynn Hawley. wn Sunday visitors of Mr. and Wn. E111Dae HtninS and ROIII!d. A "Sesame Street" theme wu ltt/i4IIJ Knapp WM 8n O¥emighl .... Other plitdplretlll, Mr. and carried out with cako, ice cream, roya I!M' pmea enjoyed bY all. ... Doyle Knapp, 011 Satunlay. ,, Derek and lhe DomlDOes. Aux~iary to hold smorgasbord dinner The Buhu Ladlea Auxiliaty wiD have a lllnl~ dinner on Sunday from I~· to 2 p.m M~nu includes bated chicken· ham, mashed polltoel lnd gravy: dreulng, green bew, ro1b, ~ made noodlcl, cole 1law, deaa" and ckinb. $4.50 fer ldalts and $2 for ciiUdren llllCieJ 12. Ti1te 0111 available. eo.• ' osu tops Big Beat of the Bend... Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 538 Pick 4: 1743 10 race after 82-70 victory by Bob Hoeflich Monday was such a glorious Maxine's earlier years in Rutlaild spring day. The calm before the and at the bank were on display. stonn, perhaps, but wasn 'I it great No doubt, Maxine shed a tear or two als!>-happy ones, again. By while it lasted! · the way, he husband, Chuck, was Two favorite friends of mine- on hand in the background to proand yours, too, probably, were hon- vide his good moral suppon. Both honorees are so deserving ored in tlhe past three days. and what a nice gesture to give On Sunday, members of the lively Shady River Shuffiers, their flowers to the living. spouses and friends held a surprise And bouquets to Eugene and bash for their director, Paulette Harrison, at the old American Elizabeth Carpenter who will mark their ti4th wedding anniversary on Legion Hall in Middleport. St. Pabick's Day, March 17. Now Kay Hemsley, one of Paulene's that's a long, long time. Cards will many friends, appeared to be the reach them at Carpenter Road, engineer for the event held a few days after Paulette's birthday. Kay Portland, Ohio 45no. had made a video of members com· Roger Williams of the Middlementing on their membership with the fast-moving dancing organiza- port Village Recreation Departtion. Playing that video for ment keeps things hopping down Paulette was a feature of the after- that way. He's announcing that there will noon. You can bet they all paid high tribute to their director who be a live children's theater presenhas been a fantastic leader not only tation of "Rumplestiltslcin" by the in keeping the group together for so Columbus Junior Theater Group at long but for the numerous details 1 p.m. this Friday evening at the she handles in accomplishing those American Legion Hall on South sharp and numerous appearances. Fourth St. It should be very well Before the afternoon was over, done and is something the lcids will Paulette shed more than one tear- enjoy. Do see that they get there. happy tears, however. And, by the way, the Middleport On Monday, Bank One honored Recreation Deparunent is also stag· Maxine Griffith with a reception at ing a youth bowling tournament for the Pomeroy Bank. Maxine young people from eight through walked through the doors of what 15 on March 14 at the Pomeroy was formerly the Pomeroy National Bowling Lanes. Registrations Bank exactly 50 years to the day- could be closed, but you might try on March 9, 1942. She was calling 992-6782 if you're interest· employed by Pomeroy National ed. many years before it was purchased by Bank One and of course, she's Now if I understand this correctstayed on. Maxine is now doing all ly, our Representatives in Washof those Senior Champ bips-and ington, D. C. have "bounced" II do they ever get around! Bank million dollars worth of checks. employees served refreshments to These, our leaders-we select them the many visitors on Monday and yet. Just makes you feel so proud, Maxine was delighted to again see doesn't it? Do keep smiling. so many friends . Mementos of Cards: 6-H; Q-C; 5-D; 7-S Super Lotto: 16-20-35-39-40-45 Kicker: 401127 Page6 •• Vol. 42, No. 217 WEDNESDAY CHESTER · The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Ethel Orr with Lora Damewood as co-hostess. Members wear something green or bring something pertaining to St. Pabiclc's Day. Commission discusses revised solid waste plan · By B!UAN J, REED Sentmel News Staff The revis~d plan for the AGHJMV Sohd Waste Plan was d1scussed. when the Meigs County CommiSSIOners metm regular session Wednesday morning. Commission President Manning K. Roush presented the voluminous plan to the board yesterday, and reported that it would be placed in the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy from March 24 through May 5 for public review. . After that time, public hearings Will be held a~d the plan will ~o before tow~sh1p tru!tees .and v1l!age counctls for rauficauon once agam. The ongmal diSI':'ct pl~n to Roush, mclu~s that snpul~aon. was passed overwhelmmgly m . Roush explamed that wuh the Meigs C~u~ty last year, but failed dissatisfaction exp~sed in Athe~s. topassd1stnct-w1.de. Vmton and porllons of Galha The ~ew rev1sed plan makes County on the ftrst plan, the new concessiOns to Athens County, plan must pass nearly 100 percent Roush said, despite the fact that m the remaining counties (HoekAthens Coun!Y 'Yants to leave ~e mg, Jackson, and Meig~). If the AG HJ~V d1strtc.t to form then plan does not pass ~n th1s seco~d own sohd waste distnct. The EPA try, the EPA w1ll1mp!ement tts has rejected their request to with· own pl~n, and the .district's residraw and Athens County has de~!S w1ll foot the btl!; . appealed. , W1th th1s plan, Roush sa1d . At t!'C heart of A~ns County s yesterday, "we have a chance at d1ssat1sfaCllon. w1th the . fmt h~vmg $13 P.Cr-ton garb~ge fees. If AGHJMV p_lan ~~ thetr deme. to th1s pi~ fatls, the ~nvtr~nmenlll.l manage thetr ex1stmg recycl~ng Protec~on Agency w1ll wnte a plan program. The new plan, aecordmg that wtll set fees at $60 per ton. POMEROY • There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at Hockingport on Route 124 at the home of Kenny and Millie Reynolds . Music 6y Smokey Mountain Drifters. Ronnie Wood is caller. Country and blue grass music is played there every Monday at 7 p.m. The public is invited. and $1S for aU othen. ' · ' passed on to the pubhe. "If tha.t'.s what we want to .get for our Clll_zens, they ~hould JUSt run us all of the coun.ty. Other busmess Commissioner Richard Jones ~uggested that the bo~ consi~ ms~~bo.n of a new heaung and atr condiuonmg system at the County Home. Jones suggested that the funds for the new system come from the Peters Grant. That grant was bequeathed to the county severa! years ago by a county resident for use in improving the welfare of the county's elderly populat1on. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stair Engineers for the Ohio Depanment of Transportation unveiled the newly-completed road alignment for Phase I of the Ravenswood Bridge Connector when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session on Wednesday. Tom Hedrick, an ODOT location and design engineer, Project Engineer Victor Wolff, and Saleh EldaeldabaJa. a .design engineer, discussed wtth the commissioners a series of maps showing the tenia· tive location of the ftrst step of the long-awaited bridge connector MIDDLEPORT · The Widow Suppon Group will hold a potluck dinner on Friday at noon at the Middleport Church of Christ. All widows invited. 'I. ~.cost w11l The money has been saved for possible HVAC installation at the home. A request for a reduced speed limit on Flatwoods Road at Royal Oak Resort was discussed. Commissioner Jones said that the Ohio Department of Transportation requires that a traffic count and survey be performed and plans are underway for that ~nt The commissioners also: . discussed upcoming repairs at the county jail, the courthouse and the extension office; . announced that renovations in the auto title office were complete, and that the computer system is ready for inSiallation· • discussed grani sources for a Disabled American Veterans (DAV) project with representatives of the Ohio Young Democrats of America; • authorized advertisement for bids for bituminous materials for the year for the Meigs County Garage. Present, in addition to Roush and Jones, were County Engineer Philip Roberts, Highway Superintcndent Ted Warner; Commissioner David Koblentz and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Commissioners view Phase I plans of Ravenswood bridge connector project Music by George Hall. Cost is $5 per person. Public invited. THURSDAY POMEROY • Rock Springs TUPPERS PLAINS • Round Grange will met at 8 p.m. Thursday and square dance Friday 8-11 :30 at the hall. Video of Pomeroy will p.m. sponsored by Tuppers Plains be shown by Roger and Mary VFW and Ladies Auxihary. Music Gilmore. Baking contest will be by Happy Hollow Boys. held. SAnJRDAY MIDDLEPORT · The Bradbury BURLINGHAM • Modern PTO will host a banquet for stu· Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, dents and their parents at the BradBurlingham, will have a potluck on bury School Thursday at6 p.m. Saturday at6:30 p.m. at the hall in TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Burlingham. Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will POMEROY • Belles and Beaus meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Western Square Dance Club will post home. sponsor an open dance on Satunlay CHESHIRE • There will be a from 8-11 p.m. at the senior ciufree clothing day sponsored by the zens center in Pomeroy. Billy Gene Gallia.Meigs Community Action Evans is caller. Refreshments Agency on Thursday from 9 a.m. to served. noon at the old high school buildCHESTER · A skating party for ing in Cheshire. Girl Scouts will be held Saturday POMEROY • Preceptor Beta from II a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi Skateaway at Chester. A litter Sorority, will meet Thursday at olympics will be held March 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal parish the Meigs County Fair Grounds. house. Cindy Oliveri will be the LOTTRIDGE • Country music guest speaker. Hostesses are Joan Corder and Velma Rue. . night at the Lottridge Community Center will be Saturday from 6 REEDSVILLE • Eastern High p.m. to midnigllt. All bands welSchool winter sports banquet will· come. Refreshments sel"o'ed. Public be Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the invited. high school gymnasium . Bring a· RUTLAND · Sign-up for the meat, vegetable and dessen dish. 1992 ball season·in Rutland will.be Beverage aoo table service providheld Sawrday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. ed. at the Rudand Civic Center. Cost is $10 per child. Birth certificate must FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT • "Rum· be provided if this is the first signplestiliskin" will be ~resented at up. the Middle(>!>n Amencan Legion CHESTER • Baseball and sofi.· Hall on Fnday at 1 p.m. by the Columbus Junior Theatre Touring ball siJD·up for Chesler Bise~l Group. 1icket prices are $1 for stu, Association will' be Sawrday 10 a.m. to noon. Call BUI Buckley at dents and $2 for adulls. 992-2996 for information. HARRISONVILLE • HarMIDDLEPORT • The Middle'risonville PTO will sponsor a St. pon Youth League will hold sign. Patrick's Day dance on Friday up for the 1992 ball season on Sat· from 7 p.m . to 10 p.m. at Harrisonville Elementary School. urday from 9 a.m. to noon. All There will bC a live band, "EZ sign-ups will be held at the MiddJe. Country". Admissioil ·is $2 adults VO!.': Coupcil Buildina 111c1 the cost IS $10 per child, 110110 tlcecd $2,1 and $1 for students. per' funily. Any child not playial' LONG BOITOM • There will last season will need acopy of their be a hymn sing 11 tbe faith Full birth eertiflCIIe. Mcmberlhlp carda Gospel Chuttlt in Long Boillllll 011 will also ~ available ·11 thls tim~ Friday 11 7.p.m. featuring Russ for acost of • • .' ' Spencer and the Southern Hill RACINE • The Racine Youth Smgen. Pastor Steve Reed inviteS Leaaue will hold sign-up Cor basethe public. Pellowship will follow. ball and aoftball on Saturday 10; a.m. 10 'noon. If this ilthe first · MIDDLEPORT • There will be sign-up for a ptllliciJ*It a bini! cera SL Palriei's Day dance CIIJ P!iday . tiflcato eopy must be fumilllld, from 7-11 p.m. at the American The cost Is $10 for prls aoftblll · Legion Annex in _Mi4dl~port. 2 S-=tl'::d 12 Plllft 25 cen11 A Multi l1 Inc. New1p1per Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 12, 1992 Copyrlghtlld 19112 Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Low tonJabtla mJa-•s. Friday, sunny. High near 35. road. Along with the projected road alignmeJ\t, the¥~ discussed whicn properties wOO!lfliflifleeted' by the new road and purth8sed' by the state in the road construction process. Construction on the first -phase could liegin as soon as early 1994. According to the design present· JMPO~TANT LESSON· Debbie Lowery's sixth graders at Harrisonville Elementary School were givea a CPR demonstration on Tuesday, compliments or the school's Partner in Education, Southern Ohio Coal Company. Pic· ed yesterday, an intersection near the Pomeroy Gun Club will connect an access road (which will include a tunnel under the neiv four-lane) to nearby properties with the new section of State Route 7. Also at that intersection, a new section of County Road 25 (Pomeroy Pike) will connect remaining property owners with the new highway. The first portion of the existing C.R. 25, nearest Rock Springs, will serve Meigs High School as an access road, while PDK Construetion will be served by another access road. Homes nearest this new intersection will be demolished, but m~st _of the residences alonf the ex1sttng Pomeroy Pike WI I be saved. The only other residence that the state now J!.lans-to')Jul'Cilase and demoli$li fot' ih~ roadway is a h~use ov~ooking State Route 7 at F1ve P~mts, where an off-~amp and~ ulun:'ately, ~ cloverleaf mter· secbon will be butlt. All plans reviewed and dis- cussed yesterday were tentative, but are not expected to change dramatically between now and the time bids are awarded in 1994. The · purpose of the meeting yesterday between the ODOT engineers and the commissioners was to discuss access roads and details involved in the process of abandoning roads or transferring ownership of those roads to townships. The commissioners plan to coordinate a series of meetin~s with ODOT officials and township trustees to discuss these procedures. The required environmental studies on the entire connector pro·ject (Phases I, ll, and lll) are now being completed, Hedrick S8ld yesterday. ..:~ A 1publit heating on-tlic ncvr roadway is expected to be held next winter, and ODOT anticipates meeting with affec~ed property owners prior to that ume. Properyy purchase is expected to begm shortly afterward. tured with the students Is SOCCO training supervisor Chuck Wood. He was assisted at the schcol by SOCCO secretary Chris Bailey. The school's P.I.E. representative is Vicki Haley. Pomeroy Merchants receive update on revitalization project By JUUE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stair John Musser, spokesman for Pomeroy's revitalization commit· ·tee, updated members of the Pomeroy Merchants Association on th~ progress of that project at the association's regular meeting on Wednesday. Musser stated the committee has selected Mike Stroth of SBA Consultrtnts, Jackson, to perform what would be the flllit step of the revitalization process • a cenmil busi • ness survey, at a cost of $2,000. This survey will attempt to identify . the needs ·that could be fulfilled in applying for revitalization. The revitalization committee, through members of the merchants association, and any other interest· ed party' will attempt, by the rust pan of April, to raise the money necessary to complete the survey. This survey, according to M~­ er, is part of the work which must be completed anyway. It will show whether or not there is the necessary backing of business and property owners to proceed with the central business plan. The plan • not the survey • is necessary before application can be made for revitalization funds. The plan would cost an additional $10,000 which would come from the merchants associa· tion an~ hopelullf. from Pomeroy Village Counci , according to Musser. He streSSed the importance -~. Local briefs---, Pair being evaluated in Athens Two men, charged with criminal activity in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, were sent to the State Mental tfealth Cenler in Athens for evaluation earlier this week. Meigs Co~ly Sheriff James M. Squlsby reported Wednesday that Dotts Rollms, who IS charged with aggravated murder, attempt· ed ~n. and tMie counts of aggravated menacing, was talcen to the hospital on Tuesday evening for evaluation. Rollins had pled not guilty to the charges, which stem from a New Year's Day incident on Cherry Ridge Road, in which Rollins allegedly threalened members of his family with a gun an<! auempt· ed to bum the family's mobile llome· Soulsby -reponed that a ·second defendant, Harold Howard attempted to inflict harm to himself while housed in the Meigs ~ty Jail, lnd wu cornmiued 10 the hospital on an emergency bull by Probate Court Judae Robert E. Buck. . Howard is in state's custody pending trial on drug charges. Both Rollins and Howard are represented by Meigs County ·Public · Defll!ldcr Cwies H. Knight , . . Sheriff, Soulsby anlicipales tliat both men wiU be returned to the )81lsomettme on nnnday. ' · · . Rutland woman ciied in accident A Rutland wam111 - cltetl afler a two-vehicle accident on State Route 1 in Salisbury Township Wednesday mornln~• COI!tlnued 011 ge 3 of the support and cooperation needed ofrom village council, as application for revitalization funds must be submitted by council. Susan Clark, president of the association, updated the group on the annual fashion sbow to be held Friday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary. The theme is Spring Fashion Revue '92 and tickets are available from panicipating merchants for $4 each. Stores panicipating include Buttons and Bows, Chapman Shoes, Clark's Jewelry, The Fabric Shop, K & C Jewelers and Middle· port Department Store. The evening will feature what is avail· able in the anea as well as offer a variety of entertainment Entenaln· ment will include perf11111ances by the Southern High School Cheer· leaders and the popular clogging group ·The Shady River Shuffien. . Chamber events dltcussed Paula Thncker. executive direc· tor of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, atlended the meeting to discuss plans or the chamber. She stated the chamber is planning to print and sell a discount card, which will offer discounts and other promotions from partici· paling merchants and area businesses. The cud sell for 55 and discounts and other offers will be in effect for a year. Thacker said she hopes the cards will be avail· , able for sale 11 the chamber's din· ncr dance on March 21 at Royal Oak Resort. .If .possible, according to Thacker, there may be a second discount card. She encouraged any. one ln1ercsted in being a sponaor on the card to contact her at the chamber of&:~, 992-~'Thacker alao sueased the lmpor· tance of tcepinaa positive lllitude in regards 10 Meip selected u !he site for the minimum security prison. will eoun:.= missioners David Kobleatz, Manning Roush and Richard Jones, as well as ODOT engineers (front) Sahle Eldaeldabaja, Victor Wolff and County Englaeer Philip Roberts. (Sentinel Photo by Brian·J. Reed) PLANS UNVEILED • Meigs Conaty Commissioners got a llrst glimpse at Phase I or the Ravenswood Brldae Connector Wednesday when, ODOT en~rineers unveiled tbe·road alignment for the project. Pictured are (rear) Com· Logan man convicted on 16 charges·by Franklin. County jury · • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Hocking County man has been convicted of operating a statewide theft ring from his home. Paul Warren, 49, of Logan, showed no reaction Wednesday as verdicts to 24 charges were read in a Franklin County Common Pleas CoUll. A jury convicted Warren of 16 charges, including engaging in a pattern of corrvpt activity, receiving stolen property, complicity to commit aggravated robbery and aggravated burglary, and failUre to file stale income tax returns. The jury also found him guilty of nine ftrearm specifications, each carrying a mandatory three-year sentence that must be completed before he begins serving sentences on the 16 charges. Sentencing was scheduled for next week. Warren faces up to 150 years in prison. Seven counts of forgery and one count of conspiracy to traffic in marijuana were dropped. ' Assistant Attorney General : Smith .said Warren operated.:. the nng for SIX years beginning in:1982. Home$ and businesses were : targeted. • The Ohio Organized Crime : Investigations Commission investi- • gated the alleged theft ring for 16 months. Warren was the founh person convicted in the case. Twenty pcO. · pie pleaded guilty, and four await : Ro~ bial. • . Riffe says Congressional'bill alive COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) cosllotaxpayersof$6million. Speaker Vern Riffe says a SenateHowever, a fcderal(:oun decipassed bill creatinjt 19 new con- sian on Tuesday, dlrowlng out the ~districts tn Ohio is alive state's !ICWly created lesislative despite failure of the House to pass 1 disttlcts and nescheclullng the leg· it this week, iS planned. · islative .primary for June, changed Secretary of State Bob Tari had the siwatlon, klffe said Wednessaid he needed the bill no later than 'day. today tn avoid the nee<1 for a speRiffe said he and Senate Presl· cia! C9flgreslional primary -after dent Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinc:in· the regulir prlm!lfY May S - at a nati, agreed to change the date for .. ,t ,I .. ' all ~m~.f!es, including tho presi-=:-: denual pnmary, and that there is< now more time to enact the con-> gressional biD. .: But he said he would liq to seC-· the House complete passage of the: bill as recommended by a joint"' conference COIDmillee rather than: stan from scntch, •• some: lawm have sugesled < :f: •. � 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 11, 1992 blake chesher neal williams