http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d8187209cd965264637a84bb3a767089.pdf 67cfdb1126f100e32938c7ccc740c6a2 PDF Text Text Sentinel 0-The . . . Raspberry nominations announced By~CHAELFLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vanilla Ice's " Cool As Ice" scooped up seven Golden Raspberry Awards nominations Monday and Sean Young j!Ot two bids for playing twins bailly as Hollywood prepared to saute the worst of 1991 . Bruce Willis' "Hudson Hawk" and Dan Aykroyd's " Nothing But Trouble" both picked up six nominations for the Oscar-spoofing Razzie trophy, a golf ball-sized gold-painted raspberry with an estimated street value of$1.79. The Razzie nominations come just two days before Wednesday's announcement of the Academy Award contenders. The 12th Annual Golden Raspberry Awards, determined by more than 350 voters from 26 states and five countries, will be meted out March 29 at a " Press Conference Cum Performance Piece, " the Golden Raspberry Award Founda- lion said in a statemenL Geuing the biggest raspberry reception for 1991 was " Cool As lee," nominated for worst pictare, worst actor (lee), worst director (David Kellogg), worst screenplay (David Stenri), two worst new star nominations (including one for Ice) and worst original song. , Other worst picture nominees were " Dice Rules ," "Hudson Hawk," "Nothing But Trouble, " and "Return to the Blue Lagoon." In an unprecedented double nomination for the same film, Miss Young was nominated as worst actress in "Kiss Before Dying" as the twin who survives and for wor.>t supporting actress as the twin who's kiUed in the first reel. Razzie officials cited Mi ss Young for her "pathetically puppet-like portrayal of two twins stalked by a psychopath in the risible murder mystery." John Candy was nominated for worst supporting actress for CHH discuss retreat Virginia Wyatt hosted the recent meeting of the Circle of Helping Hands. Peggy Boles presided at the meeting and members responded to roll call with a Bible verse using the word "hearL" Marge Purtell had devotions on the functions of the hean, and the bean members have for the Lord. A discuss ion about Women' s Retreat and the decorations to be made which will be Sept. 17 and 18. The mother-daughter banquet was di scussed and will be held May 8. Ladies Day at K.C.C: on March 26 was noted as wa s County Women's Fellowship at Dexter on Feb. 27. A program was presented on stenciling sacks and fitting with cookies, candy and Valentines for the Meigs County Infirmary. The next meeting will be held at th e Zion Church of Christ and hostesses will be Ida Murphy with the Bible word "wind" and the program will be stenciling bags for favors for Women's Retreat. Aucnding were Peggy Bole , Kathryn Johnson, Ida Murphy , Dorothy Reeves, Hazel Stanley, Virginia Wyatt, Evelyn Thoma , Marge PurteU and Suzanne Warner. Willing Workers meet The Willing Workers of Sl Paul United Methodist Church met recently for an ail-day session. Lap robes were sewn and quilted for nursing home patients associated with the church. A Valentine lun cheon was enjoyed at noon and secret sisters were exchanged. The meeting was conducted by Glenna Sanders, president, who read a proverbial instructive on wisdom from the book of proverbs. The prayer was given by Mae Vineyard and reports were given by Mildred Brooks and Patricia Hall. The group voted to make a donation of $25 10 the Meigs County Jrumnary for the piano they are buying. A card was signed for Hazel Barnhill, a member, who is now in Florida. A new member, Beulah Zumbach, joined the group. The program, "Time for Love" was read by Edn a Harmon and Evelyn Spencer. Twenty-two sick call s were reponed by those presenL Others attending were Bulah Maxey, Mary Jamison and Joanna Weaver and Rev. Sharon Hausman. The March meeting will be an all-day meeting on March 10 and the group will learn how 10 piece a Dresden Plate block. The meeting clo sed with a prayer circle ending with the Lord's Prayer. Michael Lynn Childs of Middleport received his master of arts degree from Marshall University at the completion of the fall semester. Childs is a teacher at Meigs Junior High SchooL Champion named Jennifer Morris, daughter of William and Sandra Kay Morris, is the spelling bee champion at the Letart Falls Elementary SchooL Runner-up to the champion in the bee was Jennifer Roush , a sixth ~rader, and daughter of Roger and ~ --QI!SIL 'l1lc champion will compete in the county- contest w)lich is scheduled for Feb. 25. ANN VANMATRE Ann VanMatre to be honored Ann VanMatre is representing the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, as Valentine Queen thi s year. She has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi for four years. She resides on Pomeroy Pike with her husband, Kevin, and son, Ryan. She is a teacher at Pomeroy Elementary. The chapter will hold a Valentine pany in her honor on Saturday at 8 p.m. at Holly Hill Inn in Pomeroy. by Lorrene Goggins, president. She also distributed bulk mailing from the department. Tbe "Firing Line" pamphlet was ordered and a round robin card was sent to Mary Frances Baumgardner in Columbus. Margaret Bowles, Americanism chairman, presented an article on the history of the American flag. She stressed the importance of the ........,,..,..,.._ PageS a1 Yot. 42, No. 201 Copyrighted 1992 PREPARING BREAKFAST- Tbe sixth grade cl~ss of Julie Randolph at Rutland Elementary was busy Friday morning as they prepared a Valentine breakrast for their pat·enlts. CHAND10NSELLERS-Gwi~ITnMp Class offered MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepan Arts Council will offer beginning tap dancing classes beginning Wednesday , March 4. The first class will be held from 4:30-5:15 p.m. for ages five and six; seven and eight year -olds should repon at 5:15 p.m. and those ages 9 and 10 should come from 6-6:45 p.m. For information or 10 register caU 9923282 or 992-5696. Barbara Lawrence is the instructor and the fee is $20 per month. flag. Lula Hampton stated the second session of the I 02 Congress had begun. The Legislative conference was held Feb. 9-12. Many issues concerning the Veterans will be discussed. Closing ceremonies were carried out and the next meeting will be hosted by Edith Ross, Pomt Pleasant. JobUOil, ~=~ule Roberti ud Mellua Hoi· mu, ud Cudace Wtn'J'hStacey Brewer, Krllltea Hill, Nu~ Marlow, Melallle Blevlas, Jealea l!:nna, .aad Ashley Vau1b11. Glaaer Danl wu aoC praeat'for the pk:ture. Laders are Dtallle Hoi.,. ucl Pam Jl!'luoa. I • ' WASIDNGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose just 0.1 percent in January, the best inflation performance in six months, the government said today. The Labor Department credited falling energy costs and a drop in food prices for the good showing in its Consumer Price Index. The January advance, whi ch matched a similarly tiny 0.1 percent rise last July, followed a revised December gain of 0.2 percent. The December gain had originally been reported as a 0.3 percent increase. If January's increase held steady for 12 months, it would result in an annualized rate of inflation of just 0.9 percent. While economists are not forecasting that good a performance this year, th ey do expect consumer prices wlll rise by only 3 percent to 3.5 percent for the whole year. That would mark little change from last year's 3.1 percent increase, when the recession and falling oil prices combined to give the country its best news on prices since 1986. " We believe that inflation has stabilized and it is not ;~n immediate problem," said David Wyss, an economist with DRI-McGraw Hill, a consulting firm in Lexington, Mass. The Bush administration, worried about a sick economy in an elec tion year, has continually pointed 10 the ~!ood news on inflation 10 suppon 1ts argument that the Federal Reserve has plenty of room to cut interest rates further. But Fed Chairman Alan told Congress today that a reduction in scin's invasion of KuwaiL business and household debt levels, Home heating oil costs declined coupled with interest rate cuts for a second consecutive month , already engineered by the Fed, dropping 5.5 percent in January. should be enough to guarantee a They new stand 31.3 percent below sustained recovery later this year. their 1990 peak. Natural gas and The small 0.1 percent January electricity costs also fell in January rise in prices reflected the fact that by smaUer amounts. energy costs fell for the first time Food prices dropped by 0.4 persince last July, declining 1.5 per- cent, their first decline since last cent. August. The decline was led by a That drop included a 1.9 percent sharp 7.I percent fall in the cost of fall in gasoline costs, which left fresh fruits and vegetables and a pump prices 18 .1 percent below 12.4 percent decrease in egg prices. their peak level reached in Novem- Beef and pork prices feU as well by ber 1990 following Saddam Hus- smaller amounts. The price declines were enough to offset increases for cereal and dairy products. Excluding the volatile food and energy sectors, consumer prices rose OJ percent in January following a modest 0.2 percent December increase. The various changes left the Consumer ,Pri ce Index, before adjusting for sbasonal variations, at 138.1, compared to 134.6 a year ago. That meant that a market basket of goods costing $134 .60 in January 1990 would hav e cost $138.10 last month. Bush gets grudging win; Tsongas tops Democratic field in pocketbook vote VALENTINE BREAKFAST · Parents or students in JuUe Randolph's sixth grade class at Rutland Elementary were treated to a breakfast on Valentine's Day (Friday). The students pre- "' .JI. pared the breakfast with food provided by donations from lbe parents. Thirty-two parents were served and aU seemed to enjoy the affair. shower Couple announces birth of son Card Waid Spencer, Chester, is Scott D. and Lori L. Kimes, nal grandparents are William and Homestead Ai r Force Base, Fla., Nancy Kimes, Racine. are announcing the birth of a son, Materna! great grandfather is Justin Ryan, on Nov. 27, 1991. Ross Stewan Sr., Bradbury. MaterHe weighed nine pounds and ' nal grandparents are Rollie Stewseven ounces and was 22 and three- an, Pomeroy, and Linda Stewart, quarter inches long. Homestead, Fla. Paternal great-grandmother is The couple has a daughter, AshHelen Kimes, Mason, W.Va. Pater- leigh Meghan Kimes. Long Bottom area happenings Mrs. Mary Newlun is a grandmother again. Her daughter, Christy and Kenny Riggs, had their second child, a son, Devon Ray Riggs, on Dec. 31 at a hospiral in Fon Myers, Aa The couple resides in Pon Charlotte, Fla. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp, Portland, and Mrs. Jeannie Theiss, Vinton, have called on the Paul Hauber's recently. Mrs. Dorothy Thurston is recuperating as is Ernie Griffin foUowmg triple bypass surgery. Jack and Mary Carroll recently received "WSAZ's Hometown Hero" award for· their work promoting Christianity. Mrs. Leota Ferrell, Medway. is visiting with her sisters, Mae McPeek and Ada Bissell. Mrs. Debbie Young, Success Road, is recuperating after an ili- ness. She and her husband, Gene, have operated the D and G Bait and Tackle Concession at the Forked Run State ParX for several years. Mrs. Georgia Mount has visited family in Lancaster recently. Whitney Larkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Mike Larkins, Gallipolis, spent the weekend with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins. She also visited Brandon Fitch. undergoing tests at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. Cards may be sent to him at Grant Medical Center, Room 845B, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Dance class offered The Middleport Arts Council will offer another beginner's class in Texas style dance. Due to the popularity of this dance the class will begin Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and the cost is $7 per couple. For furth er information call Mary Wise at 992-2675 . Literary club to meet The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Roben Fisher will review "Onslaught." Roll call is something famous built at great COSL You can write a check to the IRS·••• or to your IRA.. ' Harrisonville community news You have until April lS to open your Individual · Retirement Account and you may qualify for a 1990 ta x shelter. Roger and ·samantha Cotterill announce the birth a son, Krislopher Roger, on Jan. 5. The infant weighed seven pounds and 10 ounces. Paternal grandparents are Don and Faye Cotterill. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Grace Richmond. · 1039 101t1 %,136 boul or Jllr!ICOIIt coaldes d•r1•1 tile 111. .1 olea ca•pall• earlier tlllr •• 1111, tilt 11JPest or 117 troop. TIMIIOP Miler ·Ia tile eo..t:r wu lrldaet Jilll- wltll 600 lloatl, plchlred MCIIIId fNII left, front. Otllll-. . or tile troop are, front, 'Brucly StewtU, Brldpl The breakfast was complele with eggs, sausage, toast, French toast, coffee, juice, milk and tea. The breakfast was followed by a series or skits and a the students. Spencer personal LONG BOTTOM - Waid Spencer has returned home from Grant Medical Center in Columbus following extensive testing. He is now confined to home for three month due to his iUness. Cards may be sent to him at Route I, Long Bonom, 45743. Dance class offered MIDDLEPORT· The Middlepan Arts Council will offer another beginner's class in Texas style dance. Due 10 the popularity of this dance the class will begin Wednesday at 7:30p.m. and the cost is $7 per couple. For further information call Mary Wise at992-2675. 2 Stcllono, 12 Pagn 25 cenlt A Mutlimtdla Inc. N-•p.oper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 19, 1992 Consumer Price Index up 0.1 % in January Meigs announcements Legion birthday POMEROY - The Ame rican Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 and Ladies Auxiliary will celebrate the post's birthday on March 17 at 6 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All Legionnaires and their wives are invited to attend. Cloudy tonight. Low In nild· 30s. Thursday, high near SO. • The United Methodist Men of the Racine Church will serve a pancake supper Thursday at the church from 4 to Tp.m. Hoteakes, sausage, scrambled eggs and coffee are on the menu . While there is no set price for the dinner, contributions will be accepted. Lewis-Manley makes contribution to HHI A contribution wa s made to Habitat for Humanity International when the Lewis-Manley Unit No. 263 of the American Legion met at Dale's in Gallipolis with Florence Richards as hostess. Blank report forms were distributed to the chairmen by Mrs. Richards, secretary. A bulletin from Eighth District President Sharon Squires was read Pick 3: 022 Pick 4: 0349 Cards: 6-H; Q-C; 10-D; 3-S Pancake supper set Meeting canceled POMEROY - The February meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Auxiliary Unit No. 39 has been canceled. Receives degree Meigs boys post 74-57 TVC win appearing in drag in "Nothing But Trouble." . Last year's worst actor winner, Andrew Dice Clay, was again nominated in the same category for "Dice Rules." Another past winner, Sylvester Srallone, was nominated for the eighth consecutive year, this time for "Oscar." Competing with Miss Young for the worst actress award are past Razzie winner Madonna, for "Truth or Dare," Kim Basinger for "The Marrying Man," Sally Field for "Not Without My Daughter," and Demi Moore for both ''The Butcher's Wife" and " Nothing But Trouble." Prom dress exchange TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 905 3 and Ladies Auxiliary wiU sponsor a "Prom Dress" Exchange on Saturday, Feb. 29 from 9 a.m. to II a.m. at the VFW HaiL Anyone having prom and formal dresses who would like to sell them is encoura&ed to bring them to the evenL A fee of $1 will be charged for each dress. Unsold dresses or money must be picked up by 6 p.m. Tbe hall is located just off Route 7 north of Tuppers Plains. After passing the last gas station in Tuppers Plains, tum on the first road to the left - Vanderhoof Road. Drive up the hill 10 the left and the VFW building is on the right For further information contact Terri Hayr1an at843-51 37 or Rose Carr at 98J-4161. ' Ohio Lottery Call the IRA Experts at Peoples Bank today! We're making IRA's simpl e to understand and easy to open. In fact, we'll take yo ur applica~ion by phOne and have the paperwork ready for your sign ature at the Peoples Bank offi ce most convchicnt to you. . NeUie Lowe has returned frllm ' California where she ~isitcd her brother, Arlie, and attended the wedding of a granddaughter, the daughter of Corky Lowe. ' Alan and Kenda Annstrong, ML Vernon, spent a weekend with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymoad' Donohue. . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips visited l!er daughter, Marilyn Will Marietta Belpre, Athens Lowell and fliRI~Y In Lancaster recently. 373-3155 593-7761 423-7516 896-2369 Duane anc1 Hazel St.lllley spent a day visilin$ Ia s u .and llolhMiddleport Nelsonville The Plains er-in-law, Bill and Lorene-&cou, 992-6661 753-1955 Nellonvi!Je. · 11 797-4547 Manha Clawly and IWO ~· ' l Fcdellll resulatton& iequire Mtbttantltl tax and inu: rt~t penakica for' early wilhd,.wat1ol .l ters have moved from Rio Grllldc ~ '. · rRA depoorw. · ) to Harrisonville. I ! . DRAGGING OPERATING DISCONTINUED - Middleport firemen discontinued dragging operations for a possible drowning ~ictim after puttln1in another four hours on the Ohio River Tuesday. The search jltsl below lbe Middleport levee began abou"l midnight Monday when an unidentified woman reported to pollee thallbey bad beard a person screaming and saw someone struggUng in lbe water. Police have had no report or a missing person. Tuesday's rescue team· Consisted of Skip Johnson; Shawn Baker, and Kenny Byer, I to r in lbe boat, assisted by Jay Buskirk on shore." · One remap plan due for House vote, another returns to court COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A vote on the Democrat-sponsored biU in the House creating new congressional districts in Ohio sets the stage for negotiation s with the GOP-controUed Senate. But the fate of a separate proposal that realigns the state's 33 Ohio Senate and 99 House districts remained in the hands of a threejudge federal panel that ordered changes made. Reali$nment of legislative and congressiOnal districts are required because of population shifts noted in the 1990 Census and constitutional requirements for all districts to remain virtually equal in population. The state Apportionment Board, at a meeting late Tuesday, adopted some of the changes and said the plan will be sent back to the coun for further consideration. The House Stale Government Commiuee on Tuesday recom mended passage of the Democratic version of a Senate-passed bill red!Jcing Ohio's congressional districts from 21 to 19. A floor vote MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) New Hampshire gave President Bush a victory and a stern warning, but also gave spark to Patrick Buchanan's conservative uprising. Tbe pocketbook-driven presidential primary crowned neighbor Paul Tsongas the Democratic front-runner. Bush won Tuesday's GOP balloting by 58 percent to 40 percent, a victory with a surprisingly narrow margin that left the White House uncomfortable. The GOP candidates said they would focus on ·the South and the Demo·cn1ts headed to Maine for ~~~s~ca~u~cuses and South was expected today. ]oint commiuee has been appointed Chairman WiU.iam Healy , D- to work out House-Senate differCanton, stressed tfiat while the pro- cnces. posal is likely to pass the House, a Continued on page 3 Howard seeks commission seat on Democrat ticket Janet L Howard has filed her employed at Kroger since Novempetition with the Meigs County ber, 1982. She is a member of Board of Elections, making her a United Food and Commercial Democratic candidate for Meigs Workers Union Local 347. County Commissioner. Howard is a member of the Howard has been a resident of Meigs County Democratic Party' s Meigs County since 19n, and cur- Central Committee, representing rently lives at 37850 State Route the East Rutland voting precinct, 143 in Pomeroy with her husband, and has served in that capacity for Ray Tackett, and their son, Kevin. six years. She is also a member of She is the daughter of Gtispie and Meigs County's Ohio Young Edith C. Howard, also of State Democrats of America club. Route 143. Howard also ran for a seat on She is a 1974 graduate of Meigs the board of county commissioners High School, and has over-si x in 1990, but was unsuccessfuL years of management experience. "!enjoy working with the public She is employed by the Kroger and look forward to helping the Company in Pomeroy, where she people of Meigs County whenever works both in the dairy department possible," Howard said. and as a cashier. She has bee n "! feel that the county government needs to work on obtaining federal monies that are available to assist the county in attracting new business here," she continued. "We have all of the natural resources needed to attract businesses." Richard "Rick" Hysell , 38, Middleport, was arrested Tuesday "There's no reason that Meigs morning and charged with falsification and vandalism as a result of County can't grow as rapidly as ran incident at a Route 7 residence on Tuesday morning. A house surroundin~ counties, like Gallia window was broken and tires were slashed on a vehicle. County, whtch is growing by leaps According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Hysell !llld bounds. Meigs Countr should alJI)C8ted in Meigs Coanty Court on Tuesday and pled guilty 10 falbe right there with them." ': sii'lcation. He was fmed $100 and eosts and sentenced 10 six months in jail, which was suspended. The vandalism_charge was reduced to criminal damaging. Hysell also pleaded gutlty to that charge and was fmed $100 and costs and received a 90 day suspended sentence. Hysell was plac¢ on two years probation and a restraining order wasissued. · --Local briefs---. Hysell a"ested, charged Soulsby explains policy Meip County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said Wednesday mom· ing that it is·his policy to report breaking and entering incidents and tltCfts 10 the news medi~ for three reasons. ' . Firstly, they are released to make the iesideniS aware that criminal activity is taking place. Secondly, once resillents are aware, they lJ ~MiN meuura to pr(llfiCt their propcny, m:ord serial 'num anti bO more alen to suspicious activities, persons aild vehic:lel. . · Finally, the information is released in the hopes that· someone migbt repon seeinJ the stolen items. · ·."We aecd the tUe of c~es and ears of our residents 10 obtain ·-lnl'ormallon to help c~l the rash of breaking and entcrlngs," . Saullby said. "'ur ~~just does not have !be manpower 10 be everywhere in the C!llllll)'. W.e niust depend on residents for their · Condailed oil a 3 · I:' JANET HOWARD PIDLIP M. ROBERTS Roberts files for post in Gallia County Philip M. Robeits , Patriot, announced Tuesday his plans to run in the May 5 primary election for the Republican Pany nomination to the office of Gallia County Engineer. Roberts served as a project engineer for the Ohio Department of Transportation for 13 years. Hi s major projects included the Gal lipolis bypass, the approach interchange at the Silver Memorial Bridge, the Pomeroy bypass and many bridges in Gallia and Meigs counties. Robens, who has served for 12 years as Meigs County Engineer, has operated a private engineering and surveying practice in Gallipolis for 20 years. In 1988, Robens was appointed for one term as a srnall government commissioner for Issue This seven-member commission decides which small government projects are funded throughout Ohio. He is a member of the County Engineers Association of Ohio where he serves on the Salary and Technology Transfer committees. He is also a member of the Ohio Township, Trustees ~nd Clerks Association; Roberts bas been a licensed ham. radio operator (I(.SUNV) since 1960. ' An active member of the First Baptist Church of O'allipolis, he SClVC$ on the Ohio Valley Christian School Bcllrd. . He lives in Pllrlot with his.wife, the former Karen Dailey, and his son, Stephen. Dakota before a March 3 regional smorgasbord. " America , here we come, " Tsongas, a former Massachusetts senator, pledged, promising to break free from expectations of a regional candidacy. Arkansas Gov . Bill Clinton dubbed himself the "comeback kid" after polling a strong second despite weeks of controversy over character issues. Clinton enters the next round with more _money and organization than Tsongas, who is counting on New Hampshire ' s boost 10 fill out his war chest. Nearly complete returns show\)(! Tsongas with 35 percent to Clinton's 26 percent. Behind them was a muddled second tier. · NeblliSka Sen. Bob Kerrey took third place with 12 percent of the vote. Close behind was Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin with 10 percent, and former California Gov. Jerry Brown trailed with 9 percent of the vote, but. enough to claim moral victory after being hugely outspenL Continued on page 3 Lavender eyes commission post on Republican ticket Larry W. Lavender, 2481 Lee May with a bachelor's degree in Circle, Syracuse, has announced accounting and a minor in computhis candidacy for the Republican er scicnqJ. nomination for the Jan. 2 term of The candidate said that his goal Meigs County Commissioner in the if elected will be 10 "help develop May 5 primary. ~owth in Meigs County by seekLavender filed his petition of mg industry to establish here which candidacy Tuesday with the Meigs will create a larger job market and give our children the opportunity to County Board of Elections. In announcing his candidacy, remain in Meigs Courity." Lavender said that he has always had a strong interest in the welfare of Meigs County and is willing 10 make the commissioner's position a full-time job 10 better serve the residents of Meigs County if he is elected. Lavender has been a resident of Meigs County since 1952. He served in the U. S. Army from 1960 to 1963 and belongs to the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. He is affiliated with the Syracu se Nazarene Church . He has been an active member with the Syracuse Volunteer Fire and Emergency Departments having served as president and chief of hoth departments. He is married to Chri sy J. Lavender and has three step-daughters, Raberta, Keri , and Cynth ia CaldwelL Lavender attends the University of Rio Grande and will gradllilt.: in z. RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE • Pomeroy postmuler Tom Reuter! left, was reeoanlled for 35 yean service wltb tile U. S. P01111i service. Lou Jilrdu, IIIIOCiate olllce coortllutor, ZU..tlle olllce, presealed Realer *1111 • 35 year pill. Rellter's ntlre career 1w been Ia the Pomeroy olllee wbere be started 11 a tempora11 clll'rier aod advanced to postmaster ftve yettn ago. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publbher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned Jette" will be published. Letters sbould be in good taste, addresslng issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor A misunderstanding Dear Editor: In regard to the article printed protesting Judge Crow' s actions which was in this paper on 1-2392. I would like to clear up a misunderstanding. Although I am the Commander of Post 467, I am not permitted, nor do I wish to speak Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 19, 1992 revamishecJ:" And she denied that there was any aberration on the general's upper lip. "Why are you interested anyway'?" she huffed. A private art technician told us the varnishing excuse didn't add up because it takes weeks, not two days, for the varnish to dry. So we called McPeak's office, where the incident had not been labeled a national security secret, as it was in the lower ranks. An aide to the gen· eral told our associate Melinda Maas that the paintin~ had indeed been defaced and reprured. It is now hanging once again in the "A" ring of the fourth floor of the Pentagon - a heavily trafficked area where some anonymous malcontent must have thought the mustilche was a good way to dress up the general. McPeak, who is clean-shaven, has his own ideas about how an Air Force officer should look. His drive to create a spiffy new Air Force uniform has brought some criticism his way, McPeak, a tough fighter !='ollR €.¥TR'l YeaRS! Mi614T GiVe ME. for my fellow offtcers and members. It was made clear to the others present I could only speak and sign for myself. Post 467 should not be held responsible, nor believed to be represented by my own personal opinions. Mark A. Tillis same family c.nly $1 per day and only pay up to eight hours per day. This price range was set years ago when the county could not afford to pay any more than that, but now this is the 90s and I sure wish some one would open their eyes and give us hard working day care providers of Meigs County a raise. Athens County can pay $2.25 per hour per child. That's a big difference. Now don't get me wrong. I love my job in caring for children. Connie Rankin Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 Favors prison site in Meigs Dear Editor: First off I am in favor of a prison being located here in Meigs County. Some of the recent letters against the prison concern escapes and dope. . . 1 lived for several years withm one mile of the Boys Industrial School at Lancaster with no problems. Before you say but those were kids let me assure you that there was some very big individuals from Cleveland there. When an escape occurred and there were many as there was no fence around the grounds, officers stopped at every house and told us . The escapes never bothered any local people as they wanted to get out of the area as quickly as possible with no confrontations. As for the increase in uat'fic let the problems begin . We need bumper to bumper traffic so we can demand new and better roads. Times have changed and this corner of the state wants better things but none of the problems that go with them. On a recent trip to Parkersburg I counted 13 cars with Meigs County stickers on the license plates. For the most part I would say these people are going to the shopping centers to buy. I like to look at old buildings too, but have you ever saw any shopping centers made out of old buildings. As for the drugs that might get sold in the prison you can't stop that. We have a sheriff who is actual· ly trying to stop the now. We also have a prosecuting attorney and a judge who are taking care of that problem when it is presented to them. Face it Meigs County, a prison could bring gas stations, motels, new homes, jobs, supplies and equipment bought here, better roads, and increase the tax base. As I understand it they will be raising there own food. That will mean more propeny sales, and buy· ing of farm related equipment. It would be nice to have a farm equipment dealer in Meigs County again. Be assured our taxes will build and maintain it, so lets bave it here instead of some other county so the people of Meigs County can reap the benefits of what the future will bring. Jim Lucas Pomeroy,OH Berrls World " Like, if I, like, REALLY like, like, LIKE som8thlng, I REAL~ Y, /Ike, like it. " pilot. modeled the prototype himself last October. Some critics at the unveiling said ttiat with garish stripes on the wrists, the uniform looked like a knockoff of an airline pilot's duds. McPeak also believes that good appearances should extend to the office. We reported in December on the $5 million renovations to the Air Force's Pacific headquarters in Hawaii when McPeak had that command. In a time of austerity, McPeak's underlings tried 10 renumber the wings of the head· quarters building as. 14 separate buildings so the gold-plated remodcling project would look like a series of small maintenance jobs. It was the sacking of his predecessor for a Persian Gulf War indiscretion that opened the top job for McPeak in September 1990. Then-Chief of Staff Gen . Michael Dugan was fired for loose-tips with h t e press about the Pentagon's plans to demoralize Iraq by bornbarding Baghdad. · iT WaN'T CllRe YoU, BUT iT Responds to article Dear Editor: I am writing in regards to a article in The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Where Child Care funding of $50,000 was available to Meigs County residents. I .am a day care provider for Meigs and Athens County that requires to be county approved for licensing. I sure cannot understand why us hard-working day care providers are so underpaid. As for Meigs County, we as day care providers only make $1 per hour for only the frrst child in the family, and the second child in the OHIO Accu-Weathere forecast for • IToledo I 4o• l e accident rate than drivers in their middle years ; according to the National Safety Council. To assist the older driver remain a sharp and safe driver, the Ohio General Assembly is considering legislation that would provide a financial incentive for older drivers to take a driving accident prevention course. Under House Bill 629, sponsored by Representative Mike Stinziano of Columbus, insurance companies would be required to offer reduced auto rates for drivers 60 and older who successfully complete and pass a State Highway Patrol approved driving driving skills resulting from the aging process, become more aware of chan$es which arc occurring in the drivmg environment, and learn how to avoid difficult and crash· prone situations. Supporters of House Bill 629, including the AARP, point to several studies that have demonstrated the effectiveness of DOC's. In a 1989 study involving the California Mature Driver Imrrovement Pro· gram, the program s 40,399 gradu· ates had 16% fewer .crashes and 15.7% fewer convictions in the six months following course comple· tion than 75,064 drivers in a concourse. trol sample with whom they were Probably the best known post· COffill3Ted. licensure driver uainin~ program is Smce 1974, 31 states and the the Defensive Drivmg Course District of Columbia have enacted (DOC), developed by the National legislation requiring insurance Safety Council. The DOC is an companies to reward drivers comeight-hour curriculum, usually pleting CDC's with insurance mte spread over four sessions, that reductions. Perhaps even more emphasizes specific actions drivers telling is the fact that several insurcan take to reduce the chance of a ance companies already offer such crash. DOC participants learn how premium discounts. to compensate for changes in their With few exceptions, elderly IND. •I Columbus I 44•1 to raise the capital I!> purchase the teams. The shareholders could then elect boards of directors to manage the finances. Lest you think this fanciful, consider the fact that the Green Bay Packers football team has been run this way since 1922. To guarantee the Packers stayed in Green Bay, the fans bought the franchise. Twice through the years, the team has encountered fmancial difficulties and both times it has been rescued by sales of additional "stock" that cannot be traded. 2. "Municipalize" the teams. W . VA. S f - . T-•torms Rain Sunset tonight will be at 6: II p.m. Sunrise on Thursday will be at 7:19a.m. Around the world Rain fell in Portland, Maine, early today and drizzle and fog hung over much of the East Coast. Snow fell over pans of Nonh Dakota and Iowa, and it rained in Chicago. Rain also fell over much of the Nonhwest A spring-like storm that rumbled through Ohio on Tuesday destroyed one house, damaged at least four others and overturned cars near Van Wen, in northwest Cloudy By The Associated Press The second spring-like stonn. in a week rumbled through Ohio, destroying one house, damaging at least four others and overturning cars. Six people suffered minor injuries. A tornado was reported about 6:25 p.m. Tuesday near the intersection of Ohio 81 and U.S. 127, said Trooper Joe Lockery of the State Highway Patrol's Van Wen post. The intersection is about 10 miles south of Van Wert. Van Wert is about 60 miles south of Toledo. " We had high wind, rain and all kinds of stuff at once,'' said Trooper Darryl Edge. Some houses nearby were · moved off their foundations, one house ttailer was damaged and several cars were overturned, he said. The National Weather Service could not confirm that the storm was a tornado, but winds of more than 55 mph were reponed, said Jesse Dean of the service's Dayton station. Six people were treated for cuts and bruises, then released from Van Wert Community Hospital, House Supervisor Mary Coplin said early today. "You don't e~pecttornadoes in February," she said. "They're very shook up." "Everything came crashing down and us with''·" said Deloid ,---Local briefs-_____, --Area deaths-Continued from page 1 assistance by providing us with the information." Soulsby also reponed that there are a number of B&E incidents in neighborin~ counties, but that information is being withheld from the news media. Deer accident probed Meigs County Sheriffs deputies investigated a deer accident on evening. · Jackali'n·F. 'frost, New Hope Road, was southbound on State Route 7 near Chester in a 1988 GMC van when she struck a deer that ran into her path. The deer damaged the right front and the right passenger door of the van. Heavy damage was listed to the vehicle. T~sday Racine man cited by patrol A Racine man was cited following a two-car accident at the intersection of state Route 124 and Welshtown Hill Road in Salisbury Township Tuesday morning. , According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pauol, Roben E. Klein, 29, of Pomeroy, was making a left turn onto Welshtown Hill Road when another car driven by Lyle D. Nichols, 47, of Racine, failed to stop and ran into the rear of his car. No injuries were reponed. · Damage to Klein's 1981 Plymouth Horizon and Nichols' 1984 Plymouth Reliant was listed as light. Nichols was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. Will explain program The Post Secondary Options Program will be explained at a meeting of students and parents to be held at Southern High School at 7 p.m. Thursday. · The frogram allows students entering their ju~i<;~r and senior years o high school next fall to take classes at ehgtble post secondary institutions. . . . . Jim Adams, ~rincipal, satd that post secondary mstttutions include commumty colleges, post secondary vocauonal techmcal institutions, state universities, and many private college and universities. The purpose of offering Post Secondary Options is to promote rigorous academic purs~its and to provide a wider variety of oppor· tunties to high school students. Students and parents will be given information at the meeting to help them make suitable decisions about advanced training opportu· nities. Skin testing clinic scheduled Connie Karschnik, R.N., will conduct a skin testing clinic at the Columbia Township Fire Department on Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. All area residents, including boosters clubs, PTO' s, church groups and other residents who are in food servtce are urged to take advantage of this free service. . . . For the convenience of working parents thtS ts. an op}!Orrune ume for a child entering kinderganen next year to recetve thetr skin test. The funds for the these clinics are provided through the tuberculosis levy and there is no charge for any of the services. Further information may be obtained by caUing the Meigs County Tuberculosis Oflice at992-3722. 0 ne••, Continued from page 1 scats. Republican U.S. Re~s. Willis Gmdison Jr. of Cincinnau and John Boehner of West Chester would be placed in a realigned 2nd District of southwest Ohio, under Ms. Sheerer's bilL She said Democrats would lose a district by apponioning off the existing 11th District of Rep. Dennis Eckan of Mentor, who is not see!ting re-eleetion, to surrounding areas of northea.1t Ohio. "This is not by any means a final bill," Healy said. Healy's committee OK'd the Democratic bjll as a substitute for a ·proposal that passed the Republican Senate two weeks ago. Sponsoring Rep. Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights, said it requires each party to sacrifice one dtStrict to accommodate Ohio's loss of two • Stocks By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday; Feb. 19, the 50th day of 1992. There are 316 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . . Fifty years ago, on Feb. 19, 1'942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt . signed Executive Order 9066, giving the U.S. military the power to relo-.· . cate and intern "any and all persons." The order was used to detain some : 110,000 Japanese-Americans, most of them U.S.-bom citizens. On this date: In 1473, the astronomer Copernicus was born in Torun, Poland. In 1803, Congress. voted to accept Ohio's borders and constitution. (However, Congress did not formally ratify Ohio statehood until1953.) . :. : In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr. was arrested in Alabama... · · (He was subsequenUy tried for treason and acquitted.) In 1&46, the Texi$ sJate government was formally installed in Austin. In 1878, Thomas Edison received a patent for his phonograpb, . • :· In 1881, Kansas became the · fir:~t state to prohibit all alcoholic bever· ·: ·· ages. · · . .. · · · · . ,. In 1945, during World War II, U.S. Marines landed on the Japanese- · held island of lwo Jima in the Western PacifiC. In 1963, the Soviet Union informed President Kennedy that it would withdraw "several thousand" of an estimated 17,000 Soviet troOps in· Cuba · . · · ;. In 1983, 13 people were found shot to death at a gambling cluJ! in : ' Seattle's Chinatown district. (Two Cl)inei!C immigrants were l!lter coh\lict- ' ed of the killings.) ·-'--1 Bush ... Continued from page 1 Am Ele Power .. ................ .31 1!8 Ashland Oil ...................... .32 3!8 ~T&T................................ .38 3/8 Bank One.......................... .47 3!8 Bob Evans .........................26 3/4 Charming Shop ...................28 1/2 City Holding ..................... .18 3/4 Pederal Mogul .................... l5 1/~ 000dyearT&R ..................621/2 Key Centurion ................... 15 3!8 Lands' End ........................34 Limited Inc....................... 30 Multimedia Inc.................. 26 3/4 Ra~ Restaumnt .................. ! 3!8 Robbins&Myers ................ 18 1/2 Shoney's Inc ...................... 26 1/4 •Star Bank ...........................26 1/2 Wendy lnt'1........................ 12 3/4 'Wonhington Ind ................25 112 Stoek reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellllatld Loewl ol Gall!polls. t( ,, "'-'-"''" - Pt. Cloudy Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday and Sunday . Chance of rain or snow Saturday. Highs in 40s to mid-50s Friday and upper 30s or tlie 40s Saturday and Sunday. Lows in upper 20s or the 30s. South-Central Ohio Toni~ht, cloudy with a chance of flurnes. Low in the mid-30s. Chance of snow is 40 percent. Thursday, partly cloudy and warmer. High near 50. Extended forecast: Float bond issues and buy them. Again, this is not a lunatic notion. New York Governor Mario Cuomo suggested in .1990 that the state or New York City buy the Yankees. "I suspect that it is eminently, financeable," he said. Can you imagine the pride the citizens or a city would have in their own team? ll would foster public spirit, pull communities together, maybe even deter racism. It is an idea whose time came some time ago. ' Sunny ------,;.,_--Weather----- drivers have been good driver:~ for many years. Most have driven thousands of miles with no crashes or citations. At most, some have experienced only one of two minor traffic incidents during their lifetime. They are justifiably proud of their driving record! Unfonunately, and through no fault of their own, many older drivers are at greater risk to be involved in a car acci· dent The Oh io Legislature is responding to this challenge with a pro-active measure that can help the older driver learn important new skills at no extra cost to tax· payers or insurance consumers. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614 )466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. ' Ice Flurries C1992 Accu·Weather, Inc Sen. Jan M. Long • Today in·history By The Associated Press More seasonable weather is returning to Ohio with temperatures in the 30s arid snow or snow flurries likely tonight The National Weather Service said skies will remain cloudy but the snow should end on Thursday without any significant accumulations. The mercury probably won't climb out of the 30s most places. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 70 degrees in !939. The record low was 6 below zero in 1936. Ohio. Six people suffered minor injuries. Winds gusted up to 55 mph and nickel-size hail was reponed in the area. Nearly an inch of rain fell Tuesday afternoon at Alachicola, Fla., on the nonhem Gulf. Thunderstorms were expected today in central Florida, with more than an inch of rain in store for · some areas. Forecasters called for snow in the Great Lakes region, with accumulations of more than 2 inches likely in some seetions from southeastern Wisconsin to eastern Michigan. , More rain was forecast for the Nonhwest, with higher elevations expected to get more than 2 inches of snow by Thursday morning, Dry weather was forecast for southern California Temperatures in the Nonheast were expected to be more than 10 degrees above normal. · Tuesday's high of 78 degrees in Galveston, Texas, broke a 76-ye~t· old record for the date of 74 degrees, set in 1916. The nation's high Tuesday was 86 degrees at Homestead, Fla. . · : , • : · · · · Tornado reported in Van Wert County; six injured The fans are ,baseball's best hope JosephSpear I bave an old but new idea that to decide whether the Seattle could save the game of baseball Mariners, now owned by an from the purgatory into which it is investor from Indianapolis, ought rapidly plunging. It is old because I to be sold to a Seattle group that ftrst suggested it three years ago; it would receive 60 percent of its is new because I am still waiting backing from Hiroshi Yamauchi, for some take-charge person to per- president of the Nintendo company ofJapan. ceive the wisdom of it The first reaction, that of Base· Before I explain the idea, you ban ·commissioner Fay Vincent, need to know this: Baseball is a was negative. "The baseball rules divinely inspired game and a cultural asset and is thus too precious on ownership require local owner· to be ·entrusted to the buffoons, ship, and it would be very hard to bean counter:~, unbalanced person- envision those rules with foreign alities, Wall Street moguls, singing ownership," he said. "I think it is cowboys, pizza makers and car unlikely baseball would respond dealers who own professional favorably." Never mind that the Pacific teams. · You also need to know this: Nonhwest has a lon11 and happy These descendanJs of robber barons trading relationship wtth Japan; or have taken what was a healthy that Nintendo of America employs institution a few years ago and I ,400 people in Washington state; driven it to the brink of bankruptcy. or that Yamauchi's interests would To be sure, they've had plenty of be managed by his son-in-law help from greedy players who have . Minoru Arakawa, an MIT grilduate demanded multimillion-doUar fees and 12-year resident of Seallle; or . for their performances. The aver- that "local oWhership" is a joke age salary is now $8S1,000 a year. anyway because numerous owners There are scores of players in the . don'tlive iq the cities where they $3 million-a-year club, and a few conuollelntJ. make SS milliQII or more. The simple fact is thai die ownAnd know•this: Television has ers want American bascbalrto paid the freight until now, but those remain almost purely American (a days are over. Advertising rev- bit of~ is app~m~dy OK). enues are down and broadeasting And that, with ~ vamlslt stripped contraciS will soon reflect it. Thiu off it, 8tiiOtUIIS IIi~. Ancf ihat means baseball fans will be called is just one more reason wby the upon for direct subsidy of their fans themselves ilccd 10 ielzc con• favorite pastinie. A day at the ball- trol ct bm"eel park wifi cost the equivalent of a And that'• lilY idea: Baseball car payment, and games will be aftelonadol in every mljor-league broadcast on pay-per-view. city lboukl orpnlzc and buy their That gets me back to my idea. bueball teams. 'lliere are at least What brings itiO mind apin is the twO ways lhll could tic done: latest brouhaha slirred up by the · 1. Fonn "coope~atives" or nonowners. They are currently trying' profit corporations and sen shares PA. IMansfield I 44•l• During McPeak's tenure, he has focused more on form, to the dis· may of some in the Air Force who are more interested in substance. Last fall, a "Brown Paper" spoofing the macho mentality of Air Force fighter pilots circulated around the Pentagon. The paper, like the mustache, was the work of an anonymous creator. It chronicled the emergence of the "manly man" in the Air Force , someone who can "put fire and steel on a target. .. The "Brown Paper" pokes fun at Air Force weight standards that . judge a man based on the ratio of his neck size to his waist size (" The higher the neck-to-waist . ratio, the better the genius for lead. ership. ") And it says that something the Air Force "needs to develop for a manly image is a dis· tinctively Air Force uniform. It needs to be as streamlined as the latest flightsuit to reflect the aero· . . . . . . . I' dynamic image of the manly man." ., WAR ON DUNG - The U.S. Customs Service, which usually keeps itself busy scouting for drug drops along the Mexican border, has a problem with droppings closer to home. Construction on the Customs headquarters parking lot in WashingiOn has forced the agen· cy's top brass to park their cars in front of the building , under the roost of a flock of prolific pigeons. When the drips hit the sedans, Cus· toms launched a counter-offensive. Guards were recently spotted in front of the building beating together two-by-fours and playing a tape of shrill bird-in-distres s calls, hoping to spook the pigeons. "We've tried everything," a Customs spokesman acknowledged. But just like the drug lords , the birds are winning the war. The ruckus caused by all the pounding and screeching apparently drew some strange looks from tourists who no doubt returned to the heanland and told their neighbors that everything they had heard LC. about Washington was uue. Copyrigh~ 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. . House Bill 629: Assistance for elderly drivers: The elderly are an increasing proportion of both the total and driving population. Census figures show that persons 65 and older are the fastest growing segment of the population. Looking ahead, the "baby boomer" generation is expected to nearly double this portion of the population from 12% to a projected 20% of the total population. At first look, statistics collected from nationwide crash repons seem to minimize any concern that older drivers are actually at any greater risk to cause or be involved in an automobile accident. Motor vehicle crashes arc not a major ca'use of death for older persons, when compared to other causes. The rate of motor vehicle crash involvements per unit population is highest for 18 year olds and declines steadily with increasing age. However, further examination unveils a more concerning picture. When fewer number of miles driv· en are taken into account, drivers age 55 and older have a higher conditions and MICH . Jack Ande•son ' ' ' Michael Binstein The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Cooler temper~tures returning tonight Weatl rt; l Thursday, Feb. 20 Air Force chief a victim of creative license WASHINGTON - A stealthy graffiti artist who drew a mustache on the official Pentagon ponrait of Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Merrill "Tony" McPeak remains at large, probably congratulating himself on geaing away with smudging the man who places a premium on appearances . McPeak recently spent $1.5 million redesigning the Air Force uniform because he fig· ured his people should like the way they look. The hit-and-run artist apparently attacked.the oil painting with a felttip pen on the night of Jan. 6. The portrait with the Dapper Dan mustache hung on the wall of the Penta~on for a full day for the entertainment of passersby before any· one took it down. It reappeared two days later, sans mustache. Pentagon security police investigated, but the culprit left no clues. When we asked the Air Force an museum branch about the incident, a spokeswoman denied that it had happened. She said the painting was simply "taken down to be Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, .February 19,.1992 u.---.. . . •--11111 . . ' ... ~ ' Orris Harris Orris E. Harris, 95, of Min ersville, Ohio died Monday, Feb. 17, 1992, at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington. !lorn June 26, 1896, in Hartford, he was a son of the late Warren W. and Ella M. (Keams) Harris. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Anna Florence Harris, who died Feb. 17, 1976, three sisters, Jennie, Mary and. Katie, and two brothers, Lewis and Carl. A guard at the U.S. Navy Depot Yard in Point Pleasant, he was a member of the Drew-Webster American Legion ·Post of Pomeroy, Ohio. Surviving arc two daughters and sons-in-law, Virginia A. and Mason Fisher of Minersville, Ohio, Sara E. and Milton Roush of Syracuse, Ohio; two sons and daughters-inlaw, Ernest E. and Roxann Harris of Syracuse, Ohio, and Paul E. and Minnie Harris of Minersville, Ohio: one sister, Irene Dint.aman, Smithville, Ohio: 20 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, and one greatgreat-grandchild. The fun eral will be Friday, I :30 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Tim Vaughan and John Elrod offtciating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends can call at the funeral home Thursday, 2 to 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. Georgia Watson Georgia F. Watson, 84, of 204 Lasley Sueet, Pomeroy, died Tues- . -' ~ Local service clubs observe Ladies night A combined Valentine' s Day party and ladies' night was observed by the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club and the Pomeroy Lions Club Monday night 24 at Gilmore's Restaurant Welcomes were extended by Units of the Meigs County Jeff Warner, president of Lions, Emergency Medical Service and Richard Vaughan, president of responded to five calls for assis· Rotary. The 25th weddmg annivertance on Tuesday afternoon and sary of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill was Wednesday morning. On Tuesday at 1:14 p.m . the noted and a special welcome was Rutland unit responded to a call on given to Betty Fultz who underHysell Run Road for Cora Wood- went surgery several weeks ago. Entertainment before and after . yard who was transported to Pleas· the dinner was provided by Denver ant Valley Hospital. Rice on his guitar. He was accomAt 1:29 p.m. the Middleport unit panied to the dinner by his ·wife, went to Nonh Fourth for Clarence Nora. Smith who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 3:06p.m. the Middlepon unit went to Over- Choir lo practice brook for Helen Jenkins who was Choir practice at Trinity Church uansponed to Pleasant Valley. will be held at 6:30 Thursday This morning (Wednesday) at evening at the chureh, At 7:30p.m. 12:35 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was the community choir will rehearse, called to Second Street for John Lois Bun, director, announced. DeMoss who was taken to Veter • ans. The Daily Sentinel The Pomeroy Fire Department, <USPS 2tS·960) at 9:10a.m., responded to a call on Long Hollow Road ~here a gas Publiahcd every ar\ern oon, Monday through Friday, lU Court St., Pomeroy, line had ruptured. Ohio by the Oh1o Valley Publi ahing SquadS respond to 5 calls past hours Hospital news Veterans,.Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS _ Mary Bentz, Pomeroy: James Smith, Middlepon; Clarence Smith, Middleport; Randy Manin, Racine. · TUESDAY DISCHARGES · Herben Shields, Charles Kiser, and Emma Chapman. Tsongas and Clinton split tJie 18 Democratic national convention delegates, nine apiece, leaving none for the second·tiCI' candidates. Bush pi!Cied 14 of the Republican national convention delegates to Buehanan's nine. · Buchanan's suong showing contrasted ShlllJliY with the campaign-saving wm New Hampshire Middleport Court news gave Bush four years ago- before Five were fined Tuesday night a punlshing reeasion took hold. when they appeared in the coun of New Hampshi(e's polls were Middlepon'Mayor Fred Hoffman. barely closed when Bush acknowl· Fined $10,and costs each on edJed he was aeulnJ .the m~e charges of running stop signs were of voters'= economic dis- Charles Lemley, Pomeroy, Charles trcas and ty eager 10 venJ W. Jacks, Pameroy, and Loleua L. their frullration on tho president. Barley, Dextu. Otbers fined were "I think the oppaecniS on both Stacey L. Bums, C!eshire, $17 and sides Jelp8d tho 1llrvelt of dilcpn· costs, speodina, and Charles J. terll with tho JIICO' of New HaJitp- · Thomas, .Middleport, Sl 0 and shire's economy," Bush said costs, failure to yield. 'I, • J ~' ' .'~ l ~ ..· tlf 1\,•'" N I ' day, Feb. 18, 1992, at the Over· brook Center, Middleport after an extended illness. Born on Jan. 9, 1908 at Sharples, W. Va., she was the daughter of the late Giles and Rosa Friley Whitlock. She was a homemaker. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Pomeroy, and active in the One-Won-One Class there. She also belonged to the Magnolia Club, and Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by one daughter, Patricia J. Buck, Springfield; four grandchildren, Randy Buck, Carolyn Buck, Barbara Lebaroff and Kyle Buck; and five great-grand· children, Angella Lebaroff, James Lebaroff, Andrey Harenberg, Chelsea Moss, and Shelby Buck; and many nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, William E. Watson, three sisters, Faye Davis, Dixie Montique, and Adrian Hubbard, and a brother, Oscar Whitlock. Services will be held at I 'p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Rickard, 57, one of the six people treated at;he hospital. Rickard was watching television at home \\'hen the storm hit, blowing his van on top or his bam. A grandson's car parked outside was turned around. Ralph Eversole, chief deputy of the Van Wert County Sheriff's Depanment, said the storm moved about three miles from the highway intersection toward Jonestown. Officials knew of storms in the area, but had no advance warning a -Meigs announcementsAMVETS to meet AMVETS will meet on Sunday at Smitty 's on Main Street in Pomeroy at 2 p.m. The group will receive its state charter at this meeting. YDC to meet The Meigs County group of Ohio Young Democrats of America will meet at 6:30p.m. on Thursday at Carpenters Hall . All Democrats aged 18-36 arc invited to attend. Officer:~ will be elected. UMW meeting set The Racine United Methodist Women will meet on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the church . In addition to the meeting, a skit will be presented. All women are invited. Rutland Garden Club to meet Rutland Garden Club will hold their regular meeting on Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Belle Weber, wilh Marcia Dennison and Margaret Parsons, hostesses. Library rilms announced The movies "Charlie Chaplin, the Cure" and "Bearskin" will be · . shown at the Pomeroy Library on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at4:30. , Library bnard to meet The regular meeting of the Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees will be held on Thursday, February 27 at I p.m. at the Pomeroy library. FFA to host show A lawn and garden show will be held on Friday from 9 a.m . until 3:30p.m. at Southern High School. Morris Equipment, Baum Lumber, O'Dell Lumber, R&G Feed and Supply and Valley Lumber will be among the local dealers represented. The show is sponsored by Southern Future Farmers of America in observance of FFA Week (February 16-22). Advertising RcprcsenLativ c, Branham Ncwapapcr Salea.l 733 Thi rd Avonuc, New YOrk, N'ewYurk 10017. Round and square dance There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8II :30 p.m. at Hockingport at Kenny anr;l Millie Reynolds. Music . will be provided by "Don, Buddy and the Smokey Mountain · Drifters." John Russell will be the caller. Country bluegrass and gospel music is played there every Manday at 7 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. Country music night Country Music Night at the Lottridge Community Center will be held Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshmeqts will be avail· able and all bands are welcome. The public is invited. Group to meet The Area Ostomey Association • will meet Sunday at 2:30p.m. at · Pleasant Valley Hospital in the downstairs conference room. The public is welcome. Youth to meet y hL 'II Pomeroy out eague Wt meet at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday at Rock Springs United Methodist Ch h urc · #!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I SPRING VALLEY CINfMA 446 4524 . . ; ' Alumni plans underway There will be a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Pleaser's Restaurant in Pomeroy for alll952 P.H.S. gradu· ates. Plans will be made for the 40th alumni reunion . All class members in the area are urged to attend. CINE We're getting read, for ,ou! 949·Z64Z Company!Multimedlt lne., Pomeroy, Ohio .:i769, Ph. 992·2166. Second clau po~tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The A11ociat.ed Pret1, Inland Daily Prca Auociation and the Ohio Ncwapaper Anoeiation, National tornado might hit, he said. Authorities were still assessing damage early today, the sheriff's office said. At about 12:25 a.m. today, the Licking County Sheriffs office in central Ohio reported a possible funnel cloud just south of Newark. No confirmation or damage was reported. The Putnam County sherirf's office reponed nickel-sized hail in Miller City. Dime-sized hail was reported in Leipsic. ~~~ POSTMA8I'ER: Send addrees chanp I.e The Dally SenUncl, Ill Court St ., Pomeroy, OHio 46769 . Special of the Week! SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routo One Week................... .......... .............. SI.60 One Month ........... .. ............................$8.95 One Ycar................. ............. ............ $83.20 SINGLE COPY HAMBURGER 79c PRICE · Oaily......................................... - ..25 Cent& Subomben no1 domring to poy lho cam· er mi.Y remlL in ad..nc:e dircd t.o The CalliJ)Oiia Dail.Y. Tribune on a 3.6 or n month bULl. Cr'odit will be Jiven carrier' cachwook. • No aubKrlptktfta by mall pcrmiucd in areal whon homa eurler aervtca Ia available. MioliSubocrlptlont lnotdo Galllo Coant)' 13 Wteke. ........................................ hl.M w-.... . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .143.16 62 Wllila... ll4.78 a ~o .....~ ••~ ............................ O.llltdo Oolllo Cout)' 1a w.u .......................................... tu.40 2t Weekl.......................................... t41.GO ~ w..u............................................uo WITH FRIES •••••11.49 ,.. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "If ,.. illllef ... , _ , POIIIOY, OliO ~~ .' I If I . _ . , ~1. "2·2S56 ~ • I �• I c The Daily Sentinel Sports --......,__ _ -~ Wednesday, February 19, 1992 Meigs posts 74-57 win over N~lsonville-York Wednesday, February 19, 1992 Page-4 North Gallia hands Eastern 84-69loss McGUIRE SCORES - Eastern forward Terry McGuire (with ball) takes the inside shot and sends it to the hoop in front or North Gallia's Kevin Hunt (bottom) during Tuesday night's SVAC contest at Vinton, which the Pirates won 84-69. McGuire scored 10 poiDts in the contest. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Schubert hits 31 in 121-98 Redmen win There was no question about it: the second half of the University of Rio Grande-Walsh College matchup at Lyne Center Tuesday saw the Redmen be all they wanted to be as a basketball team. The result was a 121-98 victory over the Cavaliers before an O'Dell Lumber Night audience that marked the final home game of the regular season for John Lawhorn's club. The win avenged Rio Grande's three-point loss to Walsh in Canton earlier in the season, the first of three defeats endured by the Red- men in Mid-Ohio Conference action to date. But for senior cocaptains Brad Schubert and Mark Erslan,last night's win had iiS own significance. "There was some great ball management in the second half, and it was a great way for two seniors who have been a class act all the way to end the season at home," Lawhorn commented. Schubert finished with 31 poiniS, the majority of them from eight three-pomters, while Erslan added nine points and lent his cus(See RIO on PageS) Scoreboard In theNBA ... Tuesday's scores AtlanUc DhVIon Twn W L Pet. New Yodt .............. 33 11 .647 Bottat....... Philoddphii ......... .. 2S 27 MionU ................... 24 2S .S69 4 .481 .462 8.5 95 NewJmey ............ 2t 30 .412 12 Wuhinglon ........... .17 34 Orlando .................. l3 39 .333 .250 16 ........ 29 22 WuhinJt.on 4, San J..e 2 GB Toolgbl's games Monll'Ulat Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Sl.. Low. II Winnipea. 8t35 p.m. Ba~too 1t c.t 111)', 9JS p.m. Lor Anatb at Edrnmton, 9:35p.m.. Buffalo 11 Vanc:ouvcr,10:3S p.m. 20.5 Thursday's games Centul Dl•lslon ~f:~·d :::::Ji ~ ~ :~: DdroiL ................... 30 22 AUan\1 ................... 26 25 MiJwal.lbc ............. lS 26 lndiana ................... 23 30 Clwlouo ................ l6 35 . ~71 Toronto at Dctrtat, 7:35p.m. N.Y. Ranp at N.Y. t.landm:, 7:35 a p.m. .510 .490 .414 12 15.5 16.5 19.5 .314 2l.5 Major college basketball scores Quobco: "PiiUbmJ),, 7,35 p.m. New Jcney at Chicaao. 8:3S p.m. East WESTERN CONFERENCE L&byc:tte 75, Columbia (:R Manhattan 14, lma 69 Mkfw•t Dl•lalon Team W U\lh ...................... .JS San Antonio ........... 29 Hnuum ................. 26 Ocnver ................... \9 L 18 PtL .660 CD 2l .5fi9 5 8.5 14.5 26 .500 31 Oallu ..................... 15 36 Minnelcu .............. I0 40 .380 .294 .200 MU&Ichuiew II, RLille:zl 67 Ni•a•n. 84, CaniJiUl7t ProVidalcc 74, BOilOn Collece 61 Rhode bl1nd II, Wal Vlralnla " Villanova 74, Mi1m.i SO 19 2ll Soutb Paclnc Dlwtalon Ponland .................36 ll .706 Golden Stlt.c .......... 33 1.5 .688 1.5 20 .623 4 2l .569 7 25 2l .519 .510 9.5 10 PIH>cni.< .................. 33 L.A . LU.m ............ 29 Saalc .................... 27 L.A. Q;ppon ......... 26 Sacnmcnllt.. ......... .17 l4 .:m ClcmKII 68, Florida SL 67 Georf;i.a 87, Ad:U\IU 78 LouiJville 89, Va. Commooweahh 71 South Allbtma 15, New Orleans 63 South flc.-HII II, Mmhall19 VMI76. Willilm & Muy 68 19 Midwest Evwville 71, lndian1 St. 44 low• 92, Ohio St..l6 Notre Dame 60, t.la..r®ette 53 Xavier, Ohio 91, Butfc:r 75 Tuesday's scores New Yad 110, SacrtmmiD 97 lleuoi1117,0rlondo95 Milwaukee 121, Cleftland 116 Philodetptil94. 0&11u 90 Portt.m!l29,- 116 Southwest lloost.on 86, Rice 13 Tonlgbt's games Detroit at New Jcney, 7:30p.m. Chic&~ 11 Orlando, 7:]() P:m. WuhlnP. It Atlanta. 7:30p.m. Sammmio at Indiana, 7:30p.m Denver al Owtoae, I p.m. 8MM .. OoldCR Sll\e,. p.m. Minnetcu It Sail Anll:llio, 1:30 p.m. 0&11u "Ullh. 9,30 p.m. LA. Wen at L.A. Clippera, 10:30 p.m. Far West CS Northridae 102, Loyola Mary- mo~W~t95 S. Ullh I~ N. ......,,63 Sacnmc:rtto SLil, UC Davia 71 UCU I~ Califomi.o 76 Ohio high school girls basketball scores ToYmameotO<tloo Tbuntdoy'a camea Dhloloo I Cin. Aik"'l3, Cin. Oak Hilla !0 Cin. McAuloy !4, Cin 1hniouo l2 cte..a.d ., Jlftw york, 7:Jt p.Jn. Miami It ~-·'*ce.l :30p,m. Phila:::r: LA. 1\ lbaon.l:30p.m. .. S..111o. 10 p.m. IMwWMD Claym001 41, E4ioon U4, OT Golhcn 36, New JUchmCIId 2S N.,..ood !S,Lo¥dand Sl In theNHL ... WALES CONFERENCE Ptolrldt Dl ...koo . TW L T I'll. GPGA ; N.Y. ....... ..... 37 19 4 11236193 ' w............... 34 20 ! 73 250 19'1 - - , ....... 32117 71220174 ~ '""'"" 77 24 7 61 250223 N. Y. ~ .... l4 U 7 SS 21!229 l'llllldolfhlo ....... ll ~ II S3 117194 AU.- :: -.at .......... 3S 21 ! .. .,..................... 77 23 I " 8\lft'olo.............. 23 u 10 ' _ .............. 16 29 10 ~ ............. 13 pj,>-ty S. Owleo1oo Sou- 10, New· 7l 20H!'l -- •s. MiuiaiiUWI Replar-.on odlon 42 ~- 61, Twin V.U.y S, 34 CoL B - 66, CoL w....... w,.., c.t.w4f,c.t. c.t. w-...l9. w-s. 31 Dolo._SS,ML V-37 DuWio 56, n.c.... ,........, 25 , CAMPBELLCONFERENCE m;a S3, x... .u ..' T 'If L " _ ___ ......... 11111 .. Dtio~P-;, ......... :IS 2t :: 11.~ -·-·"" )6)1 )6 X' ........ :IS ;II CW......6f.~ 4 t23 T ,._ GIGA ' . 7.1 2541116 t2 62 Ill 174 ' fl2011~ ' " 111:1111 s lf7 1e1 m ' . v -...•·JIM-... •202m :JOJf 9 IM.>\aellll ....... l4 22t3 61212211 ~ .......... :II :1111 e1 " 1&1171 ......... Zl 21 1 "' 220 Z2f ea.. ............ 2221 ' n mm S•i)oio ............ IHl 4 lO 1S2 269 R.-. ... v.. w.. 43 · . lliUiard 117, W.......,...IW_ 34 M<mwillo76,-1111.>19 N. U...66,,._61 _,2,c.t. ....... lldr:JO . . .56, . A11nto "· Wltllob.u · a..-. Iorin' 3S2 a 41, Widdnl Memorial ' lld.... 43, eota.t Ca- G Jt.srnaU · 39 u Milto1on60,!2,O.O..Clty32 CIWilicodl1t ·~ r-w.~~~. ,, PF 1229 1278 1240 1184 989 983 1058 1041 PA 1038 1134 1255 1240 1092 1089 1155 1349 (Conference) Southern ........... .! 0 2 91 0 Oak Hill ............ ! 0 2 8()5 Hannan Trace ......9 4 875 Eastern ................7 5 813 North Gallia ........7 5 807 Symmes Valley ...3 9 701 Kyger Creek ....... .3 9 646 Southwestem .......O 13 700 TOTALS ,_...... 49 49 6317 698 699 808 804 797 769 759 983 6317 (Reserves- SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southem ............ l2 0 693 412 Eastern .............. 10 2 568 468 Symmes Valley ...7 5 533 547 Oak Hill ..............6 6 515 522 Kyger Creek ....... .3 8 422 485 Hannan Trace ..... .3 9 501 593 North Gallia ....... .3 9 432 545 Southwestem ...... J 10 470 562 TOTALS ..........48 48 4134 4134 Tuesday's scores (varsity) Southern 80, Kyger Creek 59 Oak Hill 98, Southwestern 49 Hannan Trace 56, Symmes Valley 53 North Gallia 84, Eastemo69 (reserves) Southern 64, Kyger Creek 42 Eastern 51, North Ga!Ha 30 ~~mmes Valley 55, Hannan Trace . DI•IN•M ,..14 Tlpp Cit, Bethel V.U.42 (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ........... .13 5 Southern ............ ll 7 Eastern .............. 11 7 Hannan Trace .. .. IO 9 North Gallia ........7 9 Kyger Creek ........7 II Symmes VaUey ...5 13 Southwestem.......2 17 Oak Hill 59, Southwestern 51 Cin. WJ'Cftlin&67, Cin. CAP1! 33 Folicily 19, 0..,.00... 11 IUp1ey oM, Cin.lodion Hill u Q 191200 S6 2t3220. 42 1711~ ll 7 33 171233 r -....- ... - 21 3! SVAC cage standings Now l"")' 4, PIUI..ddphil3, 0T Pituburgb. 7, Toronto I Quobco: 4, Minnooou 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Starr Writer A 37-point clinic in the paint by junior center Kevin Hunt, productive shooting from three-point range and control or the boards in critical situations were just what North Gallia needed to IK'st an 8469 victory over the visiting Eastern Eagles Tuesday night. The Pirates (7-9, 7-5), who played their final varsity game on their home floor before a crowd that ftlled two-third to three-fourths of the bleacher area. They closed the home portion of their schedule with a 5-3 record that included wins in their last four home appearances. North began the scoring when junior shooting guard Charles Peck got three of his 16 pdints when he took the ball on the opening tip-off and sank a shot from beyond the arc five seconds into the comest. But the Eagles got back-to-hack baskets in the paint from freshman center Charlie Bissell in the minute that followed Ill take a 4-3 lead. ,Arter bolh teams exchanged leads on baskets by junior forward Rob Canady (layup, 6: 10) and senior forward Terry McGuire {lane jumper, 5:58), the Eagles began to control the tempo with their aggressive defensiv~J play and knack forpicking off errant passes. But the Eagles, ahead 10-5 with 4:20 left in the ftrst quarter on the streQgth of buckets by senior guard Tim Bissell and McGuire, watched their lead melt away in 50 seconds. The responsible parties were senior Darin Smith, who scored on a layup (3:41), and Hun~ who sank a pair of free throws at the 3: 14 mark after senior forward Jeff Durst fouled him immediately after Peck got a pass to the 6-foot-4 Hunt in the patnt. After a short series of turnovers by both sides, McGuire erased the Pirates' 11·10 lead when he turned his rebound of a Tim Bissell missed shot into a four-foot turnaround jumper in the lane to give Eastern a 12-lllead with 2:38 left. That lead, the Eagles' las~ survived for 43 seconds, primarily because North wasn't getting the defensive position necessary to deny the Eagles second chances at the basket at that point. But Hunt, fouled by McGuire with 1:55 left, sank a pair of free throws to give ' Weeke11d action 'Frldiy- Kyger Creek at Oak Hill; Southwestern at Southern: North Gallia at Hannan Trace; Eastern at Symmes Valley Saturday - Souihcm at Basiern; North Oallia at Oak Hill; Symmes Valley at Kyger Creelc (all makeups) GOOD USED 11JSHERS,DIYE~1 · BFIIIIUIOIS, ns, 'l iS I EUC. UIIES COUNTY APPLIANCES 6273~-.,~· Pl. 446-IIH · HOURI1 I A.M.-6 P.M. ,.. i the hosts a 13-12 lead. The sailors began to establish some domination of the boards from then on, and it showed up somewhat in the frustration which undoubtedly was part of the cause behind Durst's and junior guard Chad Savoy's getting three fouls each by halftime. It also didn't help the Eagles' cause that the 5-foot-11 Durst, who entered the game averaging 16.6 points per outing, had yet to score. He finished the night with two points, which came on a layup in the third quarter, ending a string of 13 straight games in which he has scored in double figures. "We didn't rebound well," said Eastern head coach Greg Ullman, who was slapped for two technieals in the game. ''When it's a physical game with four guards and a freshman forward (Charlie Bissell) and it's let go NBA style, our 5-10 and 5-11 guys can't compete." Tim Bissell carried the Eagles with eight of their 17 points in the second quarter. But Smith, who was playing point guard for the first time (junior Ryan McCarley, the regular point guard, is out with an injured knee) chalked up nine in act two in helping the Pirates, who ncar the halfway point in the quarter led by nine, keep a lead no smaller than the one they brought inlll the frame. Eastern remained pesky throughout the contest, and it showed when Tim Bissell got what amounted to be his only points of the third quarter on a layup 46 seconds into that frame. But in a quarter that Pirate skipper Pat Stout described as "our best quarter," Hunt, who bad 11 points in the fiTS! half, sco~ one point more than that in that eight-minute period. As a result of that, solid rebounding primarily by him (12 grabs) and lhe 6-foot-3 Canady (10) and a nearly silent Tim Bissell (two points in the frame), North was able to take a 62-50 lead into the fourth quarter. · The Eagles, who entered. the contest averaging four three-pointers per game, sank two of their three in the fmal quarter, which is usually a testament to desparate times. But their bold drives in the paint, usually with Tim Bissell at the controls, helped them cut North's lead to five in the Iast3:30. But the Bucs cashed in on the Eagles' fouling in the 2:12 with a 6for-9 effort at the line that, combined with Peck's steals and layups helped them permamently restore their lead to double-digit territory. Weekend action - North Gallia will play Hannan Trace at Mercerville Friday night before heading west to Oak Hill to take on Doug Hale's Oaks Saturday night. Eastern (11-7, 7-5) will play Symmes Valley at Aid Friday night before returning home Saturday night to entertain archrival South- ern. Quarter totals Eastem ................ 14 17 19 19 = 69 North Gallia .......20 17 25 22 = 84 NORTH GALLIA (84) Hunt 15-0-7=37; Peck 2-3-3=16; Smith 5-1-3=16; Canady 4-0-0=8; McClure 2-1-0=7 . TOTALS28·5-13=84 Field goals- 33-64 (51.6%) Three-pointers- 5-10 (50%) Free throws- 13-22 (59.1 %) Rebounds- 30 (Hunt 12) Assists - 23 (Peck 8) Steals - 5 (Peck 4) Turnovers - 16 EASTERN !'9)- T. Bisse1182-3=25; C. Bissell 6-0-0=12; McGuiie 5-0-0=10; Buckley 3-02=8; P. Newland 2-1-0=7; Savoy 2-0-1=5; Durst 1-0-0=2. TOTALS - 27·3·'='9 Field goals- 30-85 (35.3%) Three-pointers- 3-20 (15%) Free throws- 6-11 (54.5%) Rebounds- 42 (T. Bissell 12) Assists -10 Steals-14 Turnovers- 13 RESERVE GAME- Eastern 51, North Gallia 30 Leading scorers - Jeremy Cline (Eastern)- 17; Jason Stout (North Gallia) - 11 Southern, Oak Hill still on top in SVAC after Tuesday victories Southern's Tornadoes put 10 players in the scoring column and survived a game-high 21-point attack from Kyger Creek forward Paul Covey to post an 80-59 victory against the host Bobcats Tuesday nighL The victory helped the Tornadoes (11-7, 10-2) stay even with SV AC co-leader Oak Hill - a 9849 victor over Southwestern with two games remaining for both squads. Senior center/forward Roy Lee Bailey paced Southern with 18 points, and fellow senior Jeremy Roush and junior guard/forward Michael Evans chipped in with 12 points each. Southern will host Southwestern Friday night before heading to Tuppers Plains Saturday night to face archrival Eastern in the season finale for both teams. Kyger Creek will play at Oak Hill Friday night and will return home Saturday night to host Symmes Valley in the season coda for both clubs. Quarter totals Southem ............. 19 20 20 21 = 80 KygerCreek ....... ll 9 22 17= 59 SOUTHERN (80) - Bailey 80-2=18; Evans 5-0-2=12; Roush 12-4= 12; Russell 4-0-0=8; Codner 2-0-3=7; Lisle 2-0-4=8; Davis 1-04=6; Singleton 2-0.1=5; Allen 1-00=2; R. Williams 1-0-0=2. TO· T ALS - 26·2-22=80 Field goals- 28-53 (52.8%) Three-pointers - 2· 7 Freethrows-22-31 (71%) Rebounds - 40 (Bailey I0) Assists - 14 (Roush 5) Steals- 5 Turnovers- 12 KYGER CREEK (59)- Covey 3-4-3=21; Bmdbury 0-5-2=17; Crace 1-3-4=15; Kingery 0-0-6=6. TOTALS-4·12·15=59 Field goals- 16-69 (23.2%) Three-pointers 12-39 (30.8%) . Free !brows- 15-19 (78.9%) Rebounds- 30 Assists -11 Steals- 8 Turnovers - 14 RESERVE GAME - Southem 64, Kyger Creek 42 Leading scorers - Tucker Williams (Southern) - 12; Brian Davidson (KC) - 14 Oak HIU 98, Southwestern 49 At Oak Hill, Gene Hall, Benji Lewis and Mike Turner paced Oak Kill's offense with 20-point efforts that helped sink Southwestern. Hall's20-point effort was the second time this season the 6-foot1 junior forward has scored in double figures and is a varsity career high for him, as it was for Turner, a 5-foot-11 senior forward. Junior center Chris Mandeville SPRING CLEAN-UP •LADDERS •DROP CLOTHS •PAINT BRUSHES •PAINT PICKENS HARDWARE IUION, wv~ paced the Highlanders (2-!7, 0-13) with 15 points. Quarter totals Southwestern .. ......6 12 10 21 = 49 Oak Hill .... :.........25 29 34 14 = 9g OAK HILL (98) - Hall 10-00=20; Lewis 8-1-1=20; Turner 4-40=20; Simpson 9-0-0=18; Potter 40-0=8; Hale 3-0-1=7; R. Morgan 10-1=3; B. Morgan 1-0-0=2. TOTALS - 40-5·3=98 Field goals -45-92 (48.9%) Three-pointers 5-13 (38.5%) Free throws - 3-6 Rebounds- 61 (Simpson 12) Turnovers -14 SOUTHWESTERN (49)Mandeville 4-1-4= 15; Simpson 22-1=9; Apple 3-0.0=6; Massie 1-10=5; Morse 1-1-0=5; K. Ashworth 0-1-0=3; T. Ashworth 1-0-0=2; Neal 1-0-0=2. TOTALS - 13-65=49 Field goals - N/A Freethrows-5-11 (45.5%) Rebounds- 21 (Morse 6) Turnovers- 29 RESERVE GAME- Oak Hill 59, Southwestern 51 Leading scorers - Josh Don ley (OH) - 16; Trevor Ashworth (SW)- 30 Hannan Trace 56 Symmes Valley 53 At Mercerville, senior Jimmy Brace continued his exhibition from beyond the arc to the wne or a team-h1gh 18 points that helped Hannan Trace ward off a late Symmes Valley charge and win by three. · The WildeaiS needed the outside attack, because the shots in the paint feU far fewer than head coach Mike Jenkins would have liked. ''Though we had lots of misses inside. we won it on pride," he said of the victory. Trace got its usual solid game from senior forward Chad Swain, who had 15 points, but for the first Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs jumped out to a 44-24 halftime lead and rolled to a 74-57 victory over the Nelsonville-york Buckeyes in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Tuesday evening at Nelsonville. With the win the Marauders end the regular season with a 12-8 mark and 10-6 in the Tri-Valley Conference. Nelsonville drops ·to 3-15 overall and 2-12 in the TVC the Buckeyes have to play Miller at home on Friday evening and will host Alexander on Satu;day. The Marauders will be idle until Friday, Feb. 28 when they open tournament play at the University of Rio Gmnde against Jackson. Meigs came out of the blocks fast and opened up a 10-3 lead at the 5:06 mark of the flfst period on a bucket by Trevor Harrison. But Nelsonville-York cameto storming back and cut the lead 14-13 at The Buckeyes came out in the Bobby Johnson and Jay Cremeans 15, Brad Anderson added 10. second half and 'started to chip added five each. Meigs bad 12 asIn other action 3f!)und the Triaway at the Marauders' lead. Twice sists led by Bent,ley with five, the Valley Conference, Belpre clinched early in .the fourth period the Buck- .Marauders stole the ball nine times . the outright championship with a eyes were able to cut the Meigs with Blake leading the way wi11J 64-63 win over Alexander. Vinton lead to II, with the last coming at four. County defealed Miller 59-47 and the 6:20 mark of the fourth period Mall Eck_l.es led the Buckeyes Trimble defealed Wellston 61-52. on a basket by Adams to make it a with 23 points, and Adams added Quarter totals 58-47 game. But Meigs quickly re- 15. Nelsonville hit 24 of 70 from Meigs ..................21 23 14 16 = 74 grouped and scored 10 of the·next the floorfor 34% and hit five of 15 Nelsonville-York 13 II 19 14 = 59 12 points and coasted the rest of from the line for a cool 33%. MEIGS (74)- L.J. Mitch J-0the way,. , Adams pulled in eight of the Buck- 2=4, Shaw~ Hawley 8-0-0= 16, Harrison led a tnoof.Matauders eyes26rebounds. • Trevor Harr1son 12-0-2=26, John ln double figures with 26 poin~. The Little ~ucks upset the Ma- Bentley 2-1-2=9, Phil Hovatter !Shawn Hawley had a good game 10 muders 51-4610 the reserve contest 0-0•2, Jay Cremeans 1-0-0=2, the paint with 16 points and Frank and knock the Marauders out of Frank Blake 6-0-1=13, Carlton Blake had played_ a great gw_ne for sole possession of ftTst place. The Drummer J-0-0=2. TOTALS the Marauders With 13. Me1gs hll loss ended the Marauders 17 game 32·1·7=74 33. of~ f!om the floor for 52% de- winning streak and Meigs will NELSONVILLE-YORK (59) sp1te h1~11ng only on~ of 10 fro~ close the season with a 17-3 record. - Mall Eckles 7-3-0=23, Glen three-pomt range. Me1~s cashed m Meigs has already ·wrapped up a Flores 0-0-2=2, Brian Adams 6-0on? out of 8 from the Une for 88%. co-championship. War1x led the 3= 15, Brice Fick 1-1-0=5, Kyle Me1gs h~ 26rebounds led by Har- Bucks with 23, Imman added 10. Wilson 2-0-0=4, Brian Warren 3-0- . nson With e1ght, and teammates Aaron Drummer led Meigs with 0=6. TOTALS-20-4·5=59 (ContinuedfromPage4) . • • • _ _...;. _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the 2:43 mark of the period on a bucket by Brian Adams. John Bentley drilled a three-pointer to give Meigs a 17-14lead with 1:44 left in the period and buckeiS by Harrison and Shawn Hawley gave Meigs a 21-13 advantage after the first eight minutes. The Marauders continued the pace and opened up a 29-13 lead when Frank Blake drove the lane and hit a short jumper with 5:58 left in the half. Meigs increased the lead to 39-19 when Harrison scored with 2:22 left in the half. Blake hit the ftrst of two free throws with 28 seconds left and the Marauders had built up a 44-22 lead. Brian Warren hit a jumper from the wing with two second lef~ and the Marauders held the 20-pointlead at the half. tomary slien$th to the defense. It took their ab1lity, plus a balanced team effort in all areas, to give the Rcdmen the boost it needed to shake off a strong Walsh oiTenSI: in the game's latter half. Walsh, ranked third in the MOC entering the game, kept pace with the fourth-place Redmen and snatched the lead three times in the ftrst half, but only on the thinnest of margins. Todd Brown's jornper for the Cavaliers put them ahead 32-31 at 6:59, but a pair of baslcets by Lyndell Snyder lifted Rio Grande out of danger. Kevin Krai'.s jumper at 3:35 brought Walsh to within two of the hosiS (4I-39), but Rio Grande raJlied on some foul shooting and timely scoring by Schubert Jeff Brown and Matt Powell to net a seven-point advantage entering the second period. The Cavaliers, under the direction of their second-season menlllr Ron Frederes, made the most of forward Greg Geig, who had 24 points and 10 of Walsh's 25 rebounds for the game, to threaten the Redmen early in the half. Rio Grande's defense held and the hosts found themselves ahead by 16 (75-59) at 15:54 for their biggest lead of the game. That is, until scoring by Schubert, Erslan, Brown and Troy Donaldson allowed the Redmen to lead by 20 (102-82) with 5:51 remain· ing. The scoring effl)rts of Geig, Krai and Corry Appline kept the · Cavaliers in the game, but they were unable to cut the hosts' lead any closer. For Rio Grande. it oroved to be another case of taking care of the smaller details: the Redmen con· trolled the boards with a rebclUmls, with Donaldson brin1ging down and Brown : ' ' TVC cage standings • Conr. Overall Team W L W L *Belpre .................. 13 2 17 2 Alexander ..... ......... 10 5 13 6 time in two weeks, senior guard Brian Unroe scored in double figures. In addition to his 13 points, he had 12 rebounds. The Vikings were led sophomore guard Jerome Fuller, who tied Brace for scoring honors with 18, (See SVAC on Page 5) Meigs ..................... 10 Trimble .................. lO Wellston ................... ? Federal Hocking ...... 6 Miller ....................... 5 Vintlln County ......... 5 Nelsonville-York.. ... 2 *:conference champion The' Menagerie 6 12 8 6 11 8 8 7 12 10 7 13 9 6 12 11 5 15 12 3 15 . Tuesday's scores Meigs 74, NelsonvUie-York 59 Belpre 64, Alexander 63 . \'inllln County 59, Miller 47 Trimble 61, Wellston 52 Weekend action Friday -Miller at Nelsonville· York; Belpre at Trimble Saturday - Alexander at Nelsonville-York; Wellston at Miller Rz·o wz·ns . seven. Brown also had one of his better defensive nights of the season by recording 12 assists, while the team held its turnovers to 13 and inflicled 18 upon the Cavaliers. The Redmen connecled on 46 of 67 attempts from the floor for 68.7 percent, which included 13 of 24 tries from the three for 54.2 percent. At the line, Rio Grande hit 16 of 24 uies for 66.7 percent. Walsh was 55.8 percent on shooting (43-77, ftve of 12 from the three for 41.7 percent) and ended with 10 attempts at the line, on which seven hit for 70 percent. Pleased with the team's effort as Rio Grande prepares for its last three games of the campaign - aU on the road and each in the conference - Lawhorn praised O'Dell Lumber Co. of Gallipolis and Pomeroy for its continued support of the program. ' "O'Dell has been with us for 12 years and that's a heck of a com- SVAC action ... mitment," the coach said. "We really appreciate their loyalty." Now 21-7 and 8-3 in the MOC, the Redmen travel Ill Portsmouth Saturday-for a 3 p.m. meeting with Shawnee State. Walsh (15-12, 7-5) will be hosled by Shawnee Thursday. Box score: RIO GRANDE (121) - Lyndell Snyder, 2-2-6; Mark Erslan, 21-2-9; Walter Stephens, 1-0-2; Brad Schubert, 3-8-1-31; Mall Powell, 6-2-0.18; Brett Coreno, 11-4-9; Jason Curtis, 1-0-2; Jeff Brown, 8-1-5-24; Troy Donaldson, 9-2-20. TOTALS 33-13-16-121. WALSH (98) - Michael Soyars, 6-2-14; Michael Smoot, 01-0-3; Kevin Krai, 3-4-0-18; Carl Rogers, 6-1-13; Todd Brown, 3-0. 6; Corry Appline, 8-2-18; Derrick Williams, 1-0-2; Greg Geig, 11-224. TOTALS 38·5·7·98 . . Halftime score: Rio Grande 52, Walsh 45. IT'S L.AYUP TIME for Meigs Marauder guard Frank Blake (3), who goes Ull against NelsonvUle-York's Brian Warren (~0) aDd one of Warren's teammates during Tuesday night's TVC game at Nel· sonviUe, which the Marauders woo74-57. (Photo by Dave Harris) Iowa beats No. 6 OSU 92-86 ByCHUCKSCHOFFNER AP Sports Writer lOW A CITY, Iowa (AP) James Moses likes to think he plays his best against the best. · While that may not always happen, the Iowa senior cenainly was in peak form against No. 6 Ohio State and Jim Jackson on Tuesday night. Moses scored 21 points and his tenacious defense was insllllmental in keeping Jackson in check as Iowa won 92-86 to knock the Buckeyes out of sole possession of firSt place in the Big Ten. "Ohio State has a lot of great players, but we have some guys on this team that can be big-time players, too," Moses said. "I think we showed thatlllnight." Moses and Co. defmitely played big-time defense against Jackson, an AU-American as a sophomore last year and the Big Ten's leading scorer this season with a 23.8 average. In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 2 UCLA 82, California 76; Clemson 68, No. 16. Florida State 67; and Georgia 87, No. 10 Arkansas 78. Jackson made only two of 10 (Continued from Page4) of which 10 of those came in the 7=56 game's last four minutes. TeamField goals- 20.49 (40.8%) Three-pointers- 9-15 (60%) mates Andy Lester and Chris Blake had 15 and 12, respectively. Free throws -7-14 (50%) Hannan Trace will host North Rebounds- 39 (Poling 15) Ga!Ua Friday in the regular-season Assists-13 ftnale and the fmal yarsity game to Steals-6 Turnovers- 12 be played on the Wildcats' hard· SYMMES VALLEY (53)wood. Symmes Valley will enter· tain Eastern on Friday before ftn. Fuller 6-2-0=18; Lester 6-0-3=15; ishing the 'regular season Saturday Blake 6-0-0=12; Pierce 1-2-0=8. night against Kyger Creek at TOTALS -19-4-3=53 Field goals- 23-55 (41.8%) Cheshire. Quarrer totals Free throws- 3-5 Symmes Valley .. l5 10 11 17 =53 Rebounds-33(Blake 10) RESERVE GAME- Symmes Hannan Trace ..... 13 14 15 14 = 56 Valley 55, Hannan Trace 49 HANNAN TRACE (5') Brace 0.6-0=18; Swain 6-1-0=15; Leading scorers - Todd Unroe 5-0·3=13; Cox 0-2·1=7; Robinson (S V) - 24: Heath Poling 0.0-3=3. TOTALS -11·9· Hutchinson (HT)- 21 =- ~~~ shots and scored a career-low seven points. Iowa (15-7, 7-5) played mostly man-to-man against : the muscular 6-foot-6, 220-pounder, and the slender 6-4 Mosesguarded him most of the time. "I shot well in warmups and I shot well in the shoot-around yesterday," said J~¥=kson. a 53 percent shooter for the season. "For some reason, I just couldn't put it in tonighL" · Ohio State (17-4, 9-2) needs Jackson to bounce back quickly. . The Buckeyes are now tied for ftTst with Indiana, which visits Ohio · State on Sunday. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Secona St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 rr'I-IANKS For Your Years of Service and Dedication to Quality A charming collection of animal pins! The greatest resource a company can have is a dedicated employee. Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation has been gifted with the strength and endurance of its employees. The company can only perpetuate itself with the experience, devotion and total dedication of its employees. No service recognition could ever adequately express the true value of the contributions you have made to Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation's success. CL Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation would like to thank the following employees for their years of service and dedication. With your help, dedication, ·performance and support, we will continue to build our future . together. CE ~~~~ Girls', Boys' lndudlng Students, Men's and Ladles; (Not All Sizes) · R. E. Boyle Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer ORALCO Management Servbes, 'Jnc. ALL INSULATED BOOTS 20% OFF &v-~ EXCEPT CHIPPEWA D. W. Worlledge President and Chief Operating Officer Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation - .... SEASONAL LADIES SWEATERS 60%0FF Check Out Our Latest Addition JORDACHE BIBS and JEANS FOR THE LADIES Spring and Swiuner Wear Arriving Daily! ,, RAVENSWOOD PLANT ' • •• I'· 3SYEARS W. L. Goodwin ·J. M. Hunter . T.J.'King · H. C. Parsons M. L. Roush . I LAYAWAYS ZION. SECOND AYE., llkl••part 3Q,YEARS J. J. Guinther 25YEARS L. L.Baker I. J. Bourque G. F. Chovanec W. D. Connelly J. L. Dodson, Jr. J . .L. Dolan . G. C. Foulks · C. C. Hannison R. M. Hunter . A. R. Marcum J' .....• .J. R. Morris R. D. Parker B. E. Roberts 0. R. Sayre R. L. Stone L. D. Wehrung P.R. Westenhaver 2QYEARS J. E. Baer N.C. Casto . W. H. Davis J._ '· ' S. G. Gump C. R. Mosser J. F. Stephenson lQYEARS G. W. Bowman J. B. Doeffinger R. J. Felty A. D. Fleck -M. McClung J. C. Swanik C..B. Whitney BEDFORD PlANT 25 YEARS D.K.Doty R. J. Kofmehl L. 0. Waggoner 2QYEARS E. D. Johnson D. G. Miller M. E. Mundy W. T. Ramey H. Sowders, Jr. ' lOYEARS R. D. Butcher C; W. Chestnut T. R. Craig C. A. Ducker M. J. Hert ' • �. •. • • Danr Sentinel BIND ..... ~ ••• 'BIG Wednesday, February 19, 1992 1992 OhiO · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei- Page-..-7 Your Community Minded Low-Priced Supermarket We're Working Harder To Make Shopping Fun. . . . See Store For Details The Big·Bear Hug! Tyson Holly Farms ~:;r:g Split hicken Breasts • 239 lb. Family Pock. BONELESS.Skinless PLUS Chicken Breasts ·Storlwidt Savings E\~T\1\' ' ..;FCIIIIII . \,II~I'H 1\1 I .IH 1'1" 10 ci 4 LB. BAG - BLENDED PURESWEET SUGAR AS ~~EN lb. Bag I I I I I Limit One With Coupon and $10.00 Additional Purchase. Coupon Expires 2122192 L------------------------------------------E \~ 1 \1 \ Y~ H lOIII. \'I I ." 'I'FCI \1. COl 1'1" J· FREE ·. Per Family Pleue With Addldooal Pun:hue (excluding Item• prohibited by law) Early Garden Spinach • 15 oz. Can Del Monte Ve etables 148 Buy One, Get One Llmit3 Cans Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Com . 17 oz. Can Cui Or French Style Green Beano · 16 oz. Can I I TV! KAHN'S BACON U.S. No. 1 • Russet Baking 106 I ,f.i.t~~ AMERICAN BEAUTY 16 OZ. Ib. I I 1 One lb. Quarters I I With Coupon. Coupon Ex pi res 2122192 -~~-----------------~~---------~· SWEETIE PIE .-~ SNACK CAKES HERITAGE ;, 69 ~ 1% I~ MILK FOODLAND -----F';;,:0('36j1 Family Entrees GAU.ON at• VELVET B~!no~:io~:l· oz. FROZEN • . SOUR CREAM................... 16 VELVET SHERBET...........qt. pkg. ,,. YOGURT With Coupon Per Family Pleue With Additional Pun:ho.. (excluding u• prohibited by Iowl Valid Sun . Feb. 2 ' 1992 vg~~~~ nru reezer ueen: 24 t'o 28 oz. Box ' L--•-------------------------------~ FREE 21 oz. Can •WATER •OIL •J.e CAKE MIX TUN·A 2 CANS$1 FOODLAND FROZEN 18 oz. BOX 99 4 Sun Light SPARKLE ORANGE JUICE PAPER TOWELS 12 2aoL! 1 .99c oz. Limit 2 Per Family Pleooe With Addlllonal Pu"'haae (excluding Food Club Cherry DUNCAN HINES BUMBLE BEE I I .n. I coorn I Limit I Great With Mega French Fries 69CBOX llemo prohibited by l•w) •1 ID • Big Bear Premium Green, Tender Top Fresh California Ice Cream Your Choice Of Flavon · !12 Gal. Ctn. 22 oz. ·Our Finest Quality Cozies Diapers Turkey Breast Sl~ed The WI'J You Ulre It· From Our Dell 26, 30 or 40Ct. . ' ' · MoDday 1 a.m. thna Saturday MldDite Sunday '1 a.m. 'IillO p.m. ' Prices Good 4 Days February 1992 Wednesday, Febniary 19 · Saturday, February 22, 1992 lb.' . Bear. Minimum Prices Items and Prices Effective only at: GALLIPOUS BIG BEAR STORE . I . ' j.( ~) . ' ..., •• ' ,. . . . . . . . '~ .. . . . . I t' - . . .~ _J. •• . . ' •· ) I ..,l • . . �{ • I Wednesday, February 19, 1992 The Dally Sentinel TAMPICO CITRUS PUNCH STORE HOURS' Wednesday, Febr~ary 19, 1992 The Daily Sentlnei-Page-9 · Recycling contest gets un erway :; • ... ~ ""\ ·'·"'"' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel News Slllr Middleport's recycling contest "Create a Poster" got off the ground Tuesday with Jean TrusseU, village grants specialist, giving the challenge 10 "come up with a slogan, sketch a design, draw a mas· cot" 10 lhe fourth gt1!de at Middle· port Elementary and the fifth and Sixth graders at the Bradbury School.. Trussell's visit to the schools was the kickoff for the recycling program for Middleport village which has been funded with a $11,910 grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Lilter Prevention and Recycling. The studeniS were asked to use poster board, 8 1/2 by 11 inches, on which 10 create their designs. Any media - pencil, markers, paint - will be acceptable Trussell said. The posters will be picked up at the two schools on March 6, and judged on ~· --- ' u ~ 1f2 GALLON MondaY thru Sunday ( SAM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. MUFFIN MIX PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 16 THRU FEB. 22, 1992 8.5 OZ. BOX s $4 99 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ribeye Steak••••••. . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 19 NE DOG FOOD 2 $ 49 s 99 Bacon•••••••••••••••••,a. 1 SLICED frankies ......... 99 SlAB Rump Roast ••••••••,b. at the Middleport Elementary School Tuesday anernoon. Prius will be awarded in three places ror the most creative design. Firth and sixth graders at Bradbury are also involved in the poster contest. $119 FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks /Roasts ••• L•• VEA~ BEEF, CHICKEN or CHUCKWAGON Mr. Fritter Patties 12oz. 99( 10 LB. PKG. s Bologna•••••••••••••,a. MOUNTAINEER BRAND 10 OZ. LINKS or 89( oil Sausage•••~~. STAR KIST TUNA 6.5 OZ. CAN ROlL Onions••••••••••• ( 69 3 LB. BAG. BR~UGHTON• 2Yo Mdk••••••••••••Gal. Mar·gar1ne••••••• $·179 3 LB. TUB . . 99( 5 st Burritos •••••••• s oz. Crackers•••••••.•••• aox L•• Wesson Od••••••••3aoz. . MORTON SALT 260Z.) 101 0( MO~TON .FROZE~ · Fr1ed Ch1cken•• ULTRA ·TIDE . ro: s4'' . r JUMIO IOU 2 . ARMOUR Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.S-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad. out~Mie Gallia, Muon or Meigl eountie1 mutl be prepaid • Receive diKount lor ad• paid in advance. • Free Ad.: Civuway and Found ad. under 15 words will be run 3 day• al no chuge. • Prie. of ad for ill capilalletl.en i• double prM:e of ad coel • 7 point Une type only u1ed • Trihue ia nol retpon•ible for erron after fir1t day (check for erron l'ir1t day ad run• in P-per). CaU before 2:00p.m. day alt.er publication Lo make correction • Ad. that mUll he pt.M:IIn adnnce are: Cord ol Thonko Hoppy Ado Jn M.,...ori•m · Yard Sale. • A cl. .ified adnrli~ement placed l.a the Callipolil Daily Trlhuoe (exetipt Cla ..irtoed Dilpl•y, Buineu Card or Legal Nolic:u) will1bo appeu in the Point Plu.t•nt. Retyler and the Daily Sentinel, rct.chi~ over )8,000 home. Public Notice 1811 FoRD TEMP Gallia Counly Meill' Cowny 4~oiUpoUo 992-Middlepo•tl 367-Cheohl •• 388-Vinlon 245-Rio Gnnde 256-Guyon Dlot. Pomeroy 985-Che•ler 843-Porlland 247-Lelart Falla 643-Arabia Dill. 379-Walnut 742-Rutlond ---------- 675-Pt. Ple~~tanl 458-Leon 576-Apple Growe 773-Muon 882-New linen 895-Lelart 937- BufTolo 667-Coolvme 7- and round P- Publtc Sale & Auction 9- Wanted IG Buy Loll 2 •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992 •2269 FEB.24-BtglnnetAcryllc PlinUng a... For More hdo Call 614·992•2549 USED RAILROAD TIES Open llon.-sat.IO.,..I pm Starting Sept 28 faclory Chok; 12 Gaua• Sltotaun Only llrlclly Enlorctd Fl\\\11\1 $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 21- Butineu Opportunity 22- Money to Loan 23-- Profeulonal Senlcet 11- Help Wanted 12- Situation.a Wanted I~ ln1uranc.e 14- Bwineu Training 15- Schcola & lnatruct io n 1&- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- MU!cellaneou• 18- Wanted To Do VHS CAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED. H• E•c• 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-3524 57- Mwteal ln•trumen\1 F.. ito & Vesetobleo S!)- For Sale or Trade. I 11:\1 'l 1'1'111, ,\ I I\ I :- l i lt 1, q p Wanted to Buy 3l- Fum• for Sale 34-- Bwineaa Buildinp 35- Lot. & Acre.~p Livu~k Hay & Grain Seed & Fertillz" 3&- Reo! E.tote Wonted 1;1·.\1 \1 ~ 41- Houtu for Rent 42- Mobile Homet for Rent 43- Fa riM fer Rent 44- Ap.rtmenl (or RMt 4&- Fumiahed Room• 46-- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48.- Equipment for Rent Auto. for Sale TrUck• for Sale 7~ Val'll & 4 WD'a 74- Motorcycle. 7S- Beat. & Mokln for Sale 76-- Auto Partl & Acceuorieol Auto Repair C.rwpiq EquiptHIIt 4!1-Fod..... po \IIJi( II\ \111:'11·. 51- Houtehold Good. 52- Spo.Ung Goodo 53-- Antiquu 54- Mite. Merch1ndUe ss- Building Supplia PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW & US!D PARTS 10~ ~~~~:Es 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOll FREE 1·800·848·0070 DAIWIK, OliO _ .. Plum bini & Heatins Elluntins Ele< tricol & Re l•~!<nUo~ 85-- c~neral Haulins 86-- Mobile Home Repair 87- Upholltery - MARCUM CONTRACTING -New Homes Remodeling ~arages & Room dd A ltfons 985·4141 11·22·92-ltlll. ~--~--~,~-~~pm--~ L:::::::::::~~:::::::9:·t:3·:~:1·~«n ~~==~;;1;·22=·'=92=·1=m~•· ~~~~7~~;";91=/lf~n ~::::::::::: '" ;::==R=e=alE=st: : at=G=en=er=ai===J e ,c:'.":l•::r.r! BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. INSULATION .hrst lid of P-iy Stra..,n.mrs~ Public Notice 205 North Slcond Ave. Middleport, OH Rulland-St. Rt 12• ·A beoUiiful brick rartelt 3 bedroom 1 1/2 both home. With tun baaemenl and anadled 2 car IJII8g8. ASTEAL AT JUST S3e,eoo New Ho•es t Viayl Sldlnt New Garaget • Replace•eat Wiadows Roo• lddltloas • !looflas COMMERCIAL and RESmENTIAL f'REIIES'DMADS · 614•949•2801 or 949·2860 (llo Sunday Callsl BISSElL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New •G•r•r.• •Co•p tit . le•oclellns Sto" & Co:m:re Ho••• 2-1·92-tfn ~ 21112 SUN'S UP TANNING ...u....... In lett• CALL 742·2778 15 Stslloo'---'-'25.00 12 S..iloiL '20.00 • Sttlloo '12.00 IS..IIoo --'150 fill SESSIOII WI1H MIT REIIWAL . StMrll .... •fl•lloo• SCA WOlfE IEDS 11 •Vinyl Siding •R:J:Iacement •Ro~~~w "'Ja~U"mm 992-2772 or 742·2097 ~~!t'~~(~h';: EXCAVATING BULU>OZER,BACKHOE 1nd T!IACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LAND CLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTI~IATES 992-3838 POLE BUILDING lmpr:rE:~~ral Cut To Leagtlr • I WEEK DEUYEIY c..!:l ~=~• Antsstrits GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. R&C EXCAVATING Bu~g~~ING SEPTIC SYSTEMS CLEARING & BlUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER 21141'112/t mo. KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS New Homes, AddHiona, Skiing, Pole Barns, Painting, Garages, Porches FRIE ESIIMATIS 614·742·3090 or 304·773-9545 NO SUNDAY CALLS 21141'9211 mo. RACINE GUN 'CLUB a.~. ' $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 3- Announcemenll 4- Giveaway 5- Happy Ado 6.- Loa1 and FGund 12~Factory • Over 15 Words GET RESULTS • FAST! SUNDAYS Starting ~t. 22 PKG. Rate ----1 Bash an Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. . 4ROLL or Carolvn McCoy 614 1992·5082 charged for each day as separate ads. LIGHT HAULING • 667·6179 BEEF 8ft. X10ft-$15 16 ft. X20 ft. -$25 lnteras1ed displayers conlact Kathy Cumings (614) 992· 5117 or (614).g92.:J722 Ra tes are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be RACINE FIRE DEPT. '9 ~l!~47;s GROUND 15 15 15 15 15 TRIM and REMOVAL 1 24oi.. In .Jacksonvlna. Fla. B 23 $199 • • • SPOTS AVAILABLE FOR DISPLAYS Maoon Co., WV 94,-Radne ~~CAP~l~:t~~7oa:lew ::~~~~~~~tt~,tn ~~~~~::: FE~.;~t~BP~:•t 3 OZ. CANS ( Sponso,.d by SOUII\em High SChool Cheel1eaders . Proceeds go to I"' to Nallonat C0fTI)OI!Ion ~~~~~==;r;~~:;;:~~~~~~====:r.======::: SHRUB & TREE GUN SHOOT MICROWAVES WHALEY'S AUTO POTTED MEAT 46 OZ. CAN SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL SR 124, Racine MARCH 1, 1992 11 :00 AM-8:00PM Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 3 04 oroy, Ohio, rtltrvoo 1111 rlglttwithdraw to bid 11111lo ond r lo thoulo, abovol collaloral prior to ult. TROLLEY STATION Furlhor, Tho Fwmora Bonk CRAFTS ond Sovlnga Company reoorvto lht right to rejoct Fe •• I 0 t•ru 14 anyorallbldnubmlllld. S'peclal Valentine Further, lht lbovt col~teral will btlold In 111o Hours -10 to 8 YORKERSE4DR WtrrantiMglvon. For moro lntormotlon 51 tC3XC41RSLD7370e7 , Tho Formora Bank and contact Scott Shank at H2· Saving• Company, Pom· ~ f:;, 20, 21 , 31tl DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE 6 10 Monthly Classified pages cover the foUou;ing telephone exchanges ... Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE lo hereby given that on S.turday February • 22, Ut2, 11 10:00 a.m., 1 · public ••I• will be hold II . 105 Union Avtnut • Pomoroy, Ohio, to ooll to; cuh tho • following oollaterll· DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper · Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper SWlday Paper wUS-1227 · \ BR. . $119 3 OFFICE e82·2888 $119 BLUE BONNET • . • 90 Words I ,2oLPKG. $129 ECKRICH Days ( BACON .. •The Area's Number 1· Marketplace 20 LB. BAG . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLIN.E 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION RACINE - A lawn and garden show wiU be held on Friday from 9 a.m. until3:30 p.m. at Southern High Schcol. Morris Equipment, Baum Lumber, O'Dell Lumber, R&G Feed and Supply and Valley Lumber will be among the local dealers represented. The show is sponsored by Southern Future Farmers of America in. observance ofFFA Week. SWIFT PREMIUM SUPERIOR BULLETIN BOARD Lawn and Garden Show CREATE A POSTER • Details or a poster contest to promote the volunteer recycling program wbicb is slated to get underway in Middle· port on April I were given by Jean Trussell, . development specialist, to these rourtb graders eotn·: lruc~ will move through the munny 10 emp1y the recyclable.~ 10. !he. bins and pick up n.cwspapcr~: whtch have been tied 10 bundl7s-. and placed al the curb. These wd~ be laken 10 the recycle center. • Any fu~ds produced from ~Y-.cled matt:Nis, and on!y alummum: cans are bemg purcha'secr, ~til go : IOward the .purchase of addtuona~: coUecn~n bms. . ; .Res1den1s of M1d~leport arc betng .asked to participate 10 the . rec¥ch~g pro~am on a voll!"teer : b~IS. S1gn up IS bemg done m the: MiddleportWatt:r()fftce. • March 9 bY. Mayor Fred Hoffman and Council members. Prizes will be awarded, $25 for firS!, $15 for second, and $5 for third. All of the posters will be dis· played in businesses around 10wn 10 encourage resideniS 10 volunteer 10 recycle. Five hundred households are e_xpec~ ~get involved in the ini· tia1 recycl10g program slaled 10 get underway on April 1. Three bright· ly colored bins will be provided for each p~cipating household, one for plasbcs, O!JC for clear glass, and one for alummum cans. A v11lage Air Conditionen & Heat Pumpe •100%.2 year palls & labor warranty •1 0 yr. heat pu~ co,..,reuer warrlllly . ofi'HIItimatll Home He1•Cin;g ~ CooUng Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. �P,ge--1 o--The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 21 3 Announcements Business Opportunity INCITICEI • "Free Single Bulltlln, "d•. Bol 1841 Ml.ulllon, 44648." ~ last Chlnce 5 mo old puppy, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent· KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lury Wright 2 bedroom mobht home com· 19~8 Hfill, with pooplo ~ou · k-1 ond NOT lo lind -llvot~gn lhl Mobae Homte For AMI: lnlll uneu you hlv•lnvtet~glltd Rof.,._ And Dopoolt R• thlolflrlng. qulrod. Coli Aftor 1~41-G527 - lng dog, 304-675-5203. Moot Slnglll: Qup • Glrll. 1· MEDICAL CLAIMS PROCESS. lNG ' Ston Full Or Plllt-nmo. A Fow Hoi>l'l Por W11k Con Provldo Up To $51000 Ex11'11ncomollonlhly. 900-407·1004 $2.15/mln. Mull It Ovtr 18, Fonpilalrvlnt CA. Unlttachlld? MMI Aru Slngln Through ·Our Sing IN NIWIIII· ter. Wrht: Singles. P.O. Box 1043, Gllllpolll, OhiO 45831. Wo Al'l A Nlllonol c:ompony Doing Blllng For ~hpk>lono And Ol:htr Rtalthcart ProD alonal1. Thla Ia A Sound BuiJI· ,..... Opponunltr And A~Pollr• A Softwa111 P~.rchaM Of M,t85. No Exptt1tnc1 NtCHUry AI We Train You. SPANGLER Giveaway 40 round balu of hay.614-446· 1142. AUTOMATED MEDICAL SER· VICES, INC. For Into CoN 1-410CJ.722·SAMS (24 Hrs1. About 40 round balles of hay. call 446·1142Firt Wood·rlldy to go 614-446-1142 P"DO 'tOO EU P.£N> ~\\\\~ attar 2 p.m. 19t1 Ford Ranger, 4 Cylinder, ' SPHCI, 19,000 Milts, A...ing $&,500. 614-441-4731. 44 73 Vans & 4 WD's Apanmant for Rent Rlnoalcll, tranamlaslon, PB, A, tilt 1171 1-bdrm opt ln. lllddlopon, uiiHtlll fum, dip rwq, no poll, 0 614-1112·2218 EIICinc, · DopooH And Aefertnce, 111!1mo. S~ 7130. 1~'-"TAAIT .......---~,~ • 14ir!;=:;;;;; • 1167 Yl Yomoho 125, 81,200. 304-6111·2611. =· (I) Tour b.k, mall bright·gran ·collar, lost : In Long Bottom ar1a, black labrador puppy, red col- 1j;!~~~~~~~~~~~ lar, family pet, 614·985-4340 Point PINunt now ac· c1t, got oul of '4thiclt on Stltm 1Cll>llng appllcttlons ·tor part· St., Rutland, 614-9S2-62n Recreation 0\r.c:tor. Situation Wanted 12 l ost : orangt, male, ahort haired 1!:Julolllll•od Yard Sale 7 All Yard Saln Must Bt Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day belort the ad Is to run. S\Jnday tdlllon · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Public Sale & Auction 8 to Mayors ottk:e, 400 VIand St, Pt. Pit, WV 25550 no lattr tMn Friday Feb. 28, 1992, betw"n hours 8:30AM & 4:30 PM, Mon· e Wlld Ameilca D Sq\11,. One TYStereo. Wanted to Buy Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Larry Ll~tly. 614-388-9303. Wanted To Buy : Large Round Salts 01 Hay, $5 A Bala. 614446·1052. T~ Priea Ptld: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Alng1, Sllv•r Coins, Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin Stlop, 151 Second Avtnut, Galllpollt. Employment Services AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882·2645. Will haul gr'IVtl & do odd }obs, call 614-949-2286 evenings 14 Retrain Nowii!Southulttm Buolnm Colllgo, Spring Volloy Cosmolo~lsl 18 $170 Noodod: Gouran· Par WHk, Paid DRIVERS WANTED Eam To $620 Wkly. Small Pack· Dellvary, All Slllh1 Pt..ft. 1· _.52-8881. DRIVERS WANTED, um 10 $620. w11kly. Small packlaa dollna'li All ohiHo, Pl..fT. 1-lllib452-8 • Orl't'tl'l Wanted urn to 1620 wklr., small pack· aga dtllvlf")', all shifts, ptrt· lima, full-time, 1-800~52-6881 :g: Euy Work! EKctlltnt Payl As· sambla Products At Home. Call Toll Frta, 1-800-467-5566, Ext. 313. Posslbla $400. w..k Stuffing En~IIOptl AI Homt,Gtt CI'Hit Carda, Loans Ev.n With Bad Credit Or No Crtdlt. Ruth $1.00 Stlf·Addrtlltd Stsml)ld En· vtlopn i'10 To: D&A Suppllu, Box1443, Fairbom,OH 45324. Stylist Wanted For High Trafllc Salon. Clltn1ele Helpful, But Not Necessary. Wa Can Halp Build Your Future, For Appolntmant AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Eacellsnt Pty, Benefits, Call Carol K1ng,614-446-8i22. Tranapor1atlon, 407~92·47117, Wantsd: Doctor's atslatant. E.:t. 571. 91.m.·10p.m. Ton Must Ilks working with peopla, Rafundtd. bt tfflel.nt & t'tavt Insurance AVON I All Aru.a I Shirley txptrltnct. Exctll.nt wortdng condlllana, good alary & tringe Sp11rs, 304-4175-14~. benefits. Outlttndlng carHr AVON get In on ttla ground floor opportunity. Send rtsume to: ol Allons naw .aming atriJCiurt. Doctor's Assistant, P.O. Box 282, Mlddlaporl, OH 45760 1-800-992-6356. Call614·245·5887. 3 bdrm. hOUH lor Nil, 5 ICrtl, rM-742·2326 Mlsa Paula's Day Cart Clnler. S.fl, alfordablt, chllde&l'l. M·F 6 a.m. • 5::10 p.m. Ages 2~10. Btfort, afltr achoot D~ns weicome. 61~224. Ntw In· lant Toddler Ca111, 61~-446--6227. Want to do housecleaning & offiea cleaning. Havt rtftrtn· CIS. 304-«175-5.fl:l. Will ciNn and paint garage, basement, attic, haul away trash. 304-815-3644 or 895-3062. ln townlutwo story, lhrtl bed· rooms. II bne!l'llnl, 1-1/2 bath, allact'ted 1·112 car garagt. C.ntr1l hill tnd air. Evenings Call 614-446-1701'. Slttplng rooms wlttl cooking. Also lrllltr space. All hook-ups. Call attar 2:00 p.m., 304·7735651, Muon WV. 32 Mobile Homes 46 Space for Rent 10x5D mobllt tloma liveable but nttds work on out1ldt or would makt DOOd ltoragt bldg, mo. 304-119!-3!101. 11178 Sunnybrook 141170 mobile home, made bv Hollypark, 2 Hdraoins, 1 bat'h w1garden tub & show•, liraplactl all electric, outal••. dtck Inc udtd, v1ry Fmancial 21 Business Opponunlty good~. 3114-Q5.3471. VENDING ROUTE: Gil Rich 1il1 14x:80 Sunstllnt Mobile Will build ptltlo covara, dec;ka, scr11ntd rDOmS, put up vlnfl siding or tralltr aklrtlng. 614· 4 poster 11.1pw single water bed, ~1277 txc cond, 16417. CA8H?H 4! Acrtl, Naw Homa, Garage, Bern, Tntctor, Tobaeco Ball, Cllll14·256-11lC15. Business . Buildings 34 • 'Jiu·n your duller into cush, Sell it llr.e etJsy!,W(ry ••• by 11hone, rw need to leiu'e yortr lwme. l'lace your· cltJssiOed ad tOtlay! 15 wor·tls m· less, 3 days, 3 pa,Jers,$6.00 a f), _ _ _ _ __ I()..___;_ _ 84 35 Lots & Acreage Lots for taltJ..J.~alitrt acceptable. :104-675-il!rn. _ _ Maplt round/oval dining room table, hutch, • chalra 1425; . woodtn IPICI HYII crib $15.00. Clll 1·304-1175-1121 or 304-4175-21154. PICKE~ 2 bdrm. houM ln PorMray, dtpoah I rtfll'lf'ICH reqWred, 614-IMI2-7816 --Buy ·-or stil. ··Alvtrlna. Antiquea. .. 1124 E. Main Strati, Pomtror. Hourt: M.T.W. 10:00 un. to 1:00 p.m,.~undoy 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. 114·-2521. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Mowrty's Upholattring aervic ing trl co..,ly aru 26 yura. Tht blat In furniture uphollttrlng, Call 304-675·4154 tor fr11 n· tlmatta. Jlm'o Form Equl...,,., SR. 35, Wool Gl-lo. 114-446-1777; Wldo -lon -IUiod firm & lmplemtntt. luy, t~on Sot. ~II Noon. MF 215 Tnoclor, Shlrpl ~850,; 1130 IIF TriCtor, $1150; » II• ·= Troctor, 12,11111. OWnor Will Finance. tM-2114!22. - Holllnd Hoy Rlklo, And SqUIIO lilllra, 2 And 4 - eom·Plonl..,, Cut-· Mlran IP.FIIdtN\1~~ F'iikJ ...~ . ., Fann 1r11, CUIIIYatcn. Whlll DIRt lllolllno/1, ,......, Cillo. I~ -0 '"" . 211-6144. W.niN: Uttd farm awlprMnt, onythlng J0U Wlnl -to IIIU. Coli 614-251-1301, 3 Ring Wielding Sol 14K, Whn.63 -..,...,...L=I..,ve:-lt--::OC-:k-~::2br HoUN lath, $300/mo. Plut Gold, Engogomo'" hlng, 12 pt. :· 2 DIDolh, i7utt Hava Rafii'II'ICII. Dlomond, mo Or hit o110r. Horoo Trllllr0,:-· $11!1; 1111 AaHA ll!i1 Youth &*'*1141. 114-251-1434. Haow Of Till Y•r, 2 Bll'llr 3 ladroam 1 112 Bttha Farm 4 pllco bodroorn Ill; dlnlna Aoyol .._., Brood . . . .. 1M . . . . · On 2 Aero With Born, _ , llbll a chi~L2 Alo Ono. ., $400. Alii Fe>t Amy. malchlng chllrt I , -'i eu ue ueo. pluo 1110111, 114-IMI:t-2141 · 64 Hay Grain a ·ABargain... Reap The Rewards... When You Tum To The Classfleds, Ml The Bouncy Is Yours! a BARNEY !rom Ooody11r Pll,., Aol>ll the ClmiRedsl An•, you ean put that extra ash to pod use by chetklll!l the Clusllleds fer.IICII pt~Ke pies, Ilea 111tkets and buplns ...... SIGN ON TH'OOOR ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL 675-133.3 992-2156. ora- eMily-II) YOCII com- today will be predk:alod •upon the ttrenglh of your mo11vation. II litera Is something you truly want, your probebillllel for r,cqulslllon are exc:elllnl. Lilli A(llpl. 23-0cL Zl) Somellmlll, II II r>ec I''Y 10 locut on lite ltlfYince. mort I of Mlf·lnlereotulllte excfuslon of all other lnlluenceo. Thlo can be dane todaY without rulfllng · onyane'o felllterl. . ICOIII'I9 (Oct. - · 21) Your noblti'·lnilinC11 tt. .illlly orOUIId 1odl)', lltd you'ie likely 10 makt with no PQIIIblt cttn;e o1 peroonal gllln - on btltaH of IOYICf "'*· A pltUiniiCII'Pfile loin lite offing. IAGITTAIIIUI {Not. IMM ._..,for .. ' ,. • 111 You'telni'NtY~tlelltlfngiOCillqde. PII•(PIIIt.•• altiiJIMJLuok · "*»C411r•••llll •you1 _ (.IM. :{llllltr.,. on,..,. tadiiY lltd ...... ' .., w1111 you 11111 - : y o u 1110ug1t reu may - ' ' '. . q." .. . .. ........ ~ ~ ~ --... ·-·.. ......... . ··· r-""· .,. ·~·· · - ~:~ ·- A game bonus for both pairs Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 2• Soutb West INT In a team event, each team has a pair sitting North-South at one table and a pair silting East-West at the olh· er. If, on the same hand, the two pairs on one team bid and make a game, it is called a double game swing. This happens inlrequently, and today's exam· pie, from Australia, is even more unusual. At the first table, South passed, West opened one club and North overcalled three diamonds. Now East bid a non-forcing three spades. (With a strong hand, he would have had to make a negative double.) West raised to four spades, and declarer won II tricks after a diamond lead, establish· ing dummy's fifth club. Nord> 3NT East Allpass + Opening lead: A heart nine and promptly returned the suit. West won with lhe heart ace, though he would ·have done · better to duck. Now, in order to defeat the game, he had to cash the club king. B~L he led a spade immediately. East won with the king and then did well by returning his last heart. With no hand en· try remaining, declarer played th& spade queen. East won and was end: played. He switched to the diamond two, but declarer wasn't to be denied: He put up his diamond nine, cashed t~e spade jack and ran dull)my's dia· In our auction, one no-trump was weak: 11-14 poinls. West's two clubs was conventional, showing hearls and another suit. As you can see, the defenders have monds for his contract. It is rare that a double game swing five top tricks, but they didn't know it. West led the club ace and switched to includes three no-trump as one of games. the heart two, hoping his partner bad a those @1111...,_ANIIINIUU MAUll. heart honor. Declarer won with the ~ •· · ~ d.II'I(;.~L·..... . - · .~·..- ~, ~ •t- The World Almanac::® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Spoc:lftod 1mounlt 7 Sllrllko obltct 13 Hot moving (2 wdtl.) 14- down 15 Llboror 18 GroYII lldgll 17 Golllll, • ., . 18 Ultrary mltctlllny 20 Conland 21 Sllattng tranl 23 Clrtalnl1 24 Sllllllul 25 Cuollrd 27=~ - Ans. . lo PrtrkMis PilUle 34 FlaHtntd 37 Enlorlllntr -McEntire 40 Bltulng 41 Lind of AlltY Oop 43 Spill 45 Suoan HIY" w~rd movie 48 Conlllntl 47 Htw Zealand parrot 48 HltfOW band . on 1 building 51 ..... lrlnl· P0rt1tlon 54 tolll 55 Rtddloltrollow 56 Stopped working tXItnll¥1 2D Perform 31 Ctnltr of hurrtcone 32 Cool product 33 Saito •oenl 57 Croftltl 4- Aviv 51bHn DOWN ~h1r1etor 6 W1ndlr · I Aslin country 2 ldtll plact 3- Exprtll 7 Mort equtlmlsh 8- and Host: Juliet Prowse. (1 :30) Stereo. (!) Eyenlng II Popo Ster10. GraphMatctunskerc:onhlllpyouund«· eland what to do to make the nllatlonlll>lp work. Mill $2 pllll 1 long, self· oddreuod, ttarnpod onvofape to Molcltmlker, c/o Ihit -~, P.0. . Box D1428. Clewllnd, OH 44101-3428. AlliE I (Minlt 11-Apoll 11) If H hal been o bll. dlequlollng - l l y - e your. ~ lltd expectlllonl are. con· . · cerned, ilemtOIIY ,end are now likely 10 dominating forcet . , Smoolft 11-. TAUIIIII ....., •1 Focus yout · on conolructlva llidtev· IICComplllfv11inll l(t Ill lllde your 111t11t _ , . . . . _ .. ••Iii•••· tJ4,6-234~2 .... , , SOUTH • QJ4 • KQ9 • 9 76 ... QJ14 winners of other cateoortes. to- ' S.vll:al,,.opll whO ltiw met you"':" 01hl(l will Clltlly - • to gel to know you beller. find olllniiiW. You'U Willi 10 wlli, but You might liNt from of lhem you'l do • with . - . - lodl)'. . Hopt!lancl~buittonptltlll~ ~IICIII(oltllld1.....,81WIIIIWOUICI , . CAINCONt (DM. INall. 11) Pollical fOulocllltGIIt good a111n • ot . you be· tocll)', ~ In - or lifting your ambltl a • .. . IIIII dIn the yeitr IIIIIICI. ()per· lUCkY In materlll gllln? FortuMiol)', In ~ auo~llnt IOdly, beoPW you ate In touoh""" -~~and dllllglrd. your ....... IIII!IM .loc*lnl good • •.the ptlot. ,ll'l,1lnta '!OW wllal~ IlL . In 110111-. ..... ~ llaltlhil. ooupotll. , ~.;. +s 1111700 Club Willi Ptl Robttllon I .. ,,•··· . ,876 • 10 52 Ditnclna •'DD NDT DISTUIII" pet.. deY. but 1101111 the - - ALDER i!D·Hu-1:1 1111 WOI,kl Ntwi 675-1333 992-2156 Brown Ep For Solo: 123 Mount OIM Rood, Blrfwolll~ .... -......, . .. EAST HK 10862 Douglas, Luke Perry, Nolan Ryan , EIJln Levin. (1 :00) Stereo. Iii IJ)Newo "·------'-- .' WEST . , 75 .AJ42 t8 10:00 <2Je 0 Flnl Ptnon Willi Marlll S11r1vor Michael ~ 15....._____________ PHILLIP 1:30 (I) C1tatttpl0ntllip a.1112 Finals of tho irrtematlonal rnoder11 and Letln compellllons as well &S THAR WAS A UH••NOT YET, ELVINEY Now that the weather hu c:otlell down, why aot heat thln1s up a bit by dearlns yeur closets, attic er · buemewt itf those unwanted lte11s and lldmtlslnsthem fer sale 11 446~2342 ' ... ...• . Grovo, 304-1171-1172 Iller 1:00 ···-----------------------6. _ _ _ __ _ _ 14.._ _ _ __ • 10 53 t AKQJ43 ... 7 3 2 Stereo. I;J DID YOU TELL SNUFFY WE WAS GOIN' TO TH' MOVIN' PITCHERS? Tt put the Clustnecls It nrk ror yeu, all ter H·TIHn, Mtndttl·frlday 11 TrJI1S pOll .it 1011 PM. 7._ _ _ _ __ 9:00 (I) IJ) 8 MOVIE: 'Rambo Ill' ABC Mavte Specill (AI (2:00) Stereo. D (!) Ft0mlilt llackporch Roe Ellen McKee, 1991 's Teacher ollhe Year speaks belore the Leaders ol Leaming Conference about oducation, community Involvement and change. (0:301 11J MOVIE: Bllndmln'l 811111 (2:00) Stereo. D Nu11vlllt NOw Stereo. D Callgl Ballcltbal North Cerollna at Virginlo (L) 1111 LIIIJ King Llval 1111 Folltt!.Dowllng Myo- In your netk of the woods. Nlcl 2 bedroom hou11 acrou r: S TD- MO I Wll bllcll, l:l'.&r' corrclklon, $4100, 114· p.m. ,!1.----------- - - 11 ...,.....,.- - - ---~---------- I:D5 (I) MOVIE: Mllltfl ol the ITnlvarM (PGI (2:15) 1:30 (I) IJ) Doogle How-. M.O. Doogle discovers his new glrHriend has been keepl~hr son a secret. Stereo. (I) E 11 Popl Stereo. (!) Are You llolng Setvecl? Montie Monolotl Stereo. e SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. G IIF-150, d';!j IOCIInlor· 011.. Sl., Oolllpollo. Now I Ulld notlonll d , · IIF dllc, lumlturt. htlltn, Wlllwn &: 12&0; 5ft. bulh hog, .450; ·~ Work boolo.l14-446-3151. 1115-3313 53_ _A_n_tlq.:..u..:.es.;...____ 41 Houses for Rent Electrical & Refrigeration Farm Suppl1es & L1vestock "''· trade, l:oo;.$:00 weekdlya, FURNITURE Trelltr lot tor rant. Watart ttnr 111d 11nlllllon lncludoa. 1110 '-:::::---:----------monllt. 304-1171-1101 « 671-11037. 1~ . Renta ls s (1 :001 Stereo. 8 Plltn1N1w1l;l Big lltotlter Jake Stereo. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complttt homt fumlahlngs. Hourt: Mon-Sal, 9-1. IM-4410322, 3 mlln out Bullville Rd. FrH Delivery. l-lt·tl members' private farms. Gaa Drvtr, 2 Yeart K..,rnon1 $1!0; Round Olk T1bll, · 4 Cholro, $100; Hlcllowoy Bod, 614·245-9172. .. For Salt: Commercial Building . NtwNncl And Lot In Eurtkl. Contacl HouHt'told tumlahing. 112 mi. Owntr: 614·256-1243, After 6 P.M. Jtrricho Ad. Pt .. PINHnl , WY, ell! 304-875·1450. 2 bdrm. hou11, no lnaldl pets, cllpooH rwqulrld, 614.fl2o3090 12. EE-KAND MEEK or 175· Big Saving• On All Carptt: In Stock. Catt't And Ctny, Mollohan Carpets, l14i4f-JI44. Oltor....cou AHor 1:00 P.M. 614-2!lCI-112>r. tey 245-9152. Household Goods Euy As 1, 2, 3. Fila Vou'ra Taus Here And Buy Htl'l. Kl11 You're Glbton frttztr, 16 cu. ft., landlord GoodbYt! El111 Home uprighl, $175. 114-446-4181. C•nter, 1-800.50-5710. GOOD USED APPLIANCES For Solo Only: 1972 121160, 21><1 Waahert, dryera, rtfrlgttaton, Fully Carptttd, Gat Haat Ano rong11. Sklggo APIIIII9COI, Stovt, Refrigerator And Dlth· Upper Rl~tr Ad, Bnldl Slona waahtr Vtfl/ Good Condition, Crest Mottl. Cllll14-441-7318. An e 56 Merchandise 51 oxplorod. sweo. CD MOVI : leviiUton (RI (2:00) Ill IJ) Dlnouurt War breaks out over the flow ol nuts and Robble~oins up . (P1 1 of 2) Stereo. (I) Ml"' RuiHI Comedy Sptclll (0:30/ Stereo. 01 1121e XY Olympic Wlntlf Cllmto Figure skallng, ladles short program; alpin& skiing, women's giant slalom (T); highlights of uart rflnals . MOYIE: Cltell,o (PGI (2:00) 11J Murdot, Slt1 Wt0te 1:1 Ctllblltlet OHollgeXIII Avis~ to Alabama group YOUR. SECTOR., COIU'OR.t.l.? 1187 Chivy Nova: tllgh mlltaga, nleda rtpalr. Good lransporta· lion Clr. Rtductd: S1,000. For rncHW lnlormatlon Call 614-4462342, AU kH' Paul. Someont lo 1ha,.. my houu with, Gllllpolll Ftrry, 304.a75- 1239, 9:00AM 111111:00 PM. lortunos~re EVERYTHING OKAY IN Homo 3br 2~ 8llho1._Poy OK Color T.V., SmaM FI'IIUI', S.t· Oulck? No Way! But Wt Havt A Atma1nlng 1L.Dift, 114"'f4Do83~. t1ry Chargar, Poww Toole, 8111 Good, Sltady, Attordablt, BusiVCR, SN111 rtlrtatrator, Cloth11 ness. Won't Laat. 1-8Q0.284· Short nrne On Job? Put Credit Drytr, 614-251-1218. VEND. Hlllory .l Problom? lhr>y Mollo My•-• casas and unclaimed 614-446-15110. Reduc.d To Stll: 149,900, Chtlhlrt, Ohio. 904-932-6958, 904-i32-7&70, 614-367.Q849. tor Sale CIIIWI!tel ol Fortune Q 1121• Flll'lllly Feud Be a Sllr Storeo. 1111 Ct011llre 7:35 (I) Sanford end Son I:OO<DG II» Unoolvad Real·llle lelony 2-19 .3 NORTH By Phillip Alder MacNol&ehrer a ...... rr -Houri;~_ TIMflI =·=--------------... ·- =·;;.;: · .AK1096 m AT THf,SAMt Aooma for rent • Wltk or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Holt!. .· - BRIDGE Ster~,.li' 111• llamoci...Wltlt Children coMp/..fX, fOTH 5710. 614-448-2152. PIN down EXTRA 4-, _ _ _ _ __ SAl> CASt ... A SPLIT pf,SDNALI'f'Y AN~ AN INFf~IO~ITY •• Tax And TIUt Down. Preowntd Mobllt Homu, Utt Your Tax Will Da Bobylll11ng In My Homo, Rtfund. SO Hom11 To Ct't0011. Anytime. Anponslbll Adult. Eiaaa Homt Clnltr, 1-800-589- Want to: 2.----------------- vtn A And Air Conditioning, Back Dock• Foncod Yord, Nowly Ad· dtd r-ronl Pon::h And Aool On Ll~• I.DI, In J~ekton Ohio. $45,000, 814-286 ... 311, Ahtr 5 P.M. During Tha Wtak. RtpoautHd Mobllt Homu To Chooat From. Small Down Paymant . Ci.II1.SOO.S89·5711. I..__ _ _ ____ I deck, gtrtge, truh trMs, garden E & R TREE sERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrM "-moVII, Hedge Trimming. FrM Estlmat11l 8f4367-'195'1." G.org• Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to tM mill Just call304-875·1l57. ~ 1D College llllkttblll Syracuse al St. Jolin"s (l) 1111-yllne 1111 Tht Woltonl 7:05 (I) Addtlmo Fomily 7:30 <D G 11» Jeopordyl D CD Now II Con Be 'roiiJ (I) Enle!l!!lnnttnt Tonight FRANK AND ERNEST I 1.- 18 SCIIAMot.ET$ ANSWERS Overdo - Piano - Draft - Deceit -AVOID at ONCE We were especially busy at work when I heard one employee say to another, "I can do only one thing at a lime, but there are many things I can AVOID at ONCE!" De ~:l'l'nmtn1 Tonight stereo. 11J ....0 Stereo. 1;J / ·3br Fram11 Komt, Llrgs Khchln =~~-::-:--::~:---:= Wllh Appllon<ll, Coi>lrol Hill Ctrii!Jed Darcare Pravldar In Plantz Subdlvlsion, GllllpoiiL AcctpUng lnfanls • Chlfd,.n. Call Sutla At: 614446~415. PRI NT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THES E SQUARES Cll1ltn! ill Llgllilllva Ui3!!!te Clll Currtnt Allllt ~ ~TAl': Tlfe Next 31 Homes for Sale opo1, 8 IJ) • Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Home. Rod· nay Ar1a. Retartnctt Available. ®Tht Jtlltoroon1..C lnllde Edition t;;r (I) (I) Services FL 34207. 813·751-33110, Or __._l__._l_L_Ls__.;.! Mla:NIII NtwiHour Real Estale Business Training Plaza. C.ll Todliy, 814-446-438711 Reglsteralion t9Q.OS.1274B. Stnlor Clllzen N11da Ping Pong Praetlet Partner. Call 614-3792651, And Ltava Messagt. Help Wanted lo~ 7:001ij• 11J Whetlot Fortune 813-751-3200. F•~ . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 8:35 (I) Andy Clrtfllal 15 tl t,.vtl trail.,., lurnaee, lin~ range, 2 bHs, $!00. firm. 304· 615'2808: velopt, No Monty To: W.T.P: 5852 14th Sti'Mt, W11t Brtdtn~ day thru Friday. Vacallons, Call614-446-7267. Usad bathroom lnalory sink or used ~an l ty. Musl bt in good cond, 304-675·1224. 11 ohould have up~~rltnet In supervision & management Saltry l hol.l"' ara negotiable. Submit rtaumll lead Rick Pearson Auction Companr, lull tlmt tueUonNr, compl-'t aoctlon ll~lct. Llctnsed Ohio, West Virginia, 304-173-5785. 9 oppllconto OET A MAJOR CREDIT CARD THAT CHARGES 8 1~ INTER· EST. Sind A Soli AddfOIIod En· A N M0 0 j Complere rho. chucklo quoted by filling ir1 the missing words 1--L.__.L ....J.I.....J.I.....J.I.....J you dovelop from step No. 3 below. Ill SporloC-r 1111 Ntw Zona Stereo. Q ~~~+fed, I I II I I I1---r:l&'.l'.,l'.,lr:;',.-,1'·-1 G) ces Ntwo Q e AttdJ Cltlflttlt IIJ Scooby Doo· 22 Money to Loan I RIMBOO The couple buying a new puppy at the pet store asked the clerk if the puppy had L.. . . . . . papers. "Certainly," the clerk ,--------....., answered, "how many ....... SUJTIR ldoyouwant?" · =• ; r»r Pt.Aa lo form .four sirnple ·1,. Stereo. Q 8:05 (I) Beverly Hlllblllleo 8:30 (I) e II» NBC NtWI ~ CD 118vod by 1111 Bell (I) Ill ABC Ntwl ro low mR"'diFl•-Q ~ rtQ 1111 Rln Tin Tin, K·l C9P WHAT DO VOO 'ti'AIJT /olE. 001 fH& Ol.l FIRtf R110rranga tett.r~ ol 0 four acrambled word& · It--... I~ .,...LIu.,...r....:.,.,E13...-il ltlllldt PGA 1111 World Today SOME D065 I-lAVE LEAVI:S'I FALL INTO THEIR WATER DISH. OR A 8U6, OR AN ANT,OR... • _'_::_~~-~~~--'....:S.:...@..;;;.~~~: -,!ttr~· \ZI Squore One TV Stereo. 6:00 (I). (I) Ill. Clll IIJCDVIdeo- i lit.!*- whMf. Motorcycles 74 I!VENINO i '"" Van, Excellent Condition, $1,000 Ntgotlablt. 814·251·1061. 2 bodn>e>m oplc ."!!!!!I• polcl, Hud appt1)vtd, 3U~Hf~2722.. WED.. FEB.19 } 1167 Culloml11d Doclgo Mini 0 • OF OUitS mlllo, 3D4-675·11M. D D Clpl '- 1.6IAIMI AAII S~C£PT I(.IS*, l.ovl pkg, hord lop, 36,000 IICIUII 0 1br EH~Ioncy, UIIIRIII Plld, Ex· CJT Television Viewing p I!OTTIIEN r:., ~AA~IT~IE~~Jl~j, Chovorolll !ruck, 2500 club cab, 350 cu. ln., auto, a1r, 17800 abo, 814-112· 6881 ~.A; · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER 72 Trucks for Sale OHIO VALLEY I'UBLISHINQ CO• pllloly fumllh: wool\or & rocommondo thai rou do bull· ctry.r, llr cand, 4773-5158. blk & whht, looklllkt pllt hunl· 4 Wednesday, February 19r 19~ j9; 1992 ~ .r .,.... - ttl IM1 ar111o11 • ·=.-:::::.::=.:::·:::;.":m-::..-::=~·and -· ==~=~~~====-:: iJitlnQI Dtfltr. y- ........... • be.,. · Tltl(lkriclwiMMWtltlr11N1111W. nol.wvtno. T.,r.a to pa101t 1MM fir t1t1r lltauld IIIIL . lip 1 bn*tn. I"CIIMIIOt'l '1111 Altro- ¥11110 ..... llltiii)YautiUI ·'·;t., . niii\IOII be11er """I you lhlnli they n . \· 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Till IIHIIIItllllf iPGI (2:301 10::io (!) CltampiOnlhlp leHroorn DancinG 1812 Finals ol the lnternationll modem and . LAtin competitions as wall as wiMtfl of other caleQO<Ies. HOlt Juliet Prowse. (1 :40) Stereo. Ill Cnlalt end QltiM 11:ao<De w llle 111 ;::::.Q =• • AniCtlo Htl Ster10. ; Cllallrfty IICIIIMWII'Ifll. . . Ill Gt•C C1l1b 1111 Olfltlgt XIII ' A villi 10 Ailblt1ll group · mantbetl' pctvlll Ianna. 11:0018-. D lpi IIC1nt11 DlpiiiiTtnWti · 1!:311£ftiDitiii1M . --·,andI === Glmli:-r.J ,_,,,:301 1111 'FClTWML JXV 0 kJs:IDAit SIMa. Q ' !1\~c&....o CELEBRITY CIPHER a.- oi)plq:aw n ..-.m. ' c._........ PIOI*.I*I Mid prt.m, .. GUll X 0 M DXJWYL tGOOIAYMV _..fiW....,,,.,.... ,..... C. v o x· v 1110 •• YDM D X 1M .. . IIIUY IOK. ILIOMMUCOWYMOI .I MU D II I 0 Y·. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ""LOw It not lllaglllttr a dollrlum, many points In common tlttr owiUt." - TltOow Cwlylt. ....... - . Itt& • yet ~ It hal ' : .•• 1D y.... • . .. •• �< ~~~~~~~Se~n~tl:ne~'::::::::::::::::;;r---------~~~t:~~~l£0~h~lo~----------~--------------~W~ed~n~e~sd~a~y~,F~e~b~ru~a~~[1~9~,!19~9!2~ IIMITIIID I1UI POI.IC'I-Each of these advertised item• il required to be readily avlillbll t01NIIIn aac:h Kroger Store, e•copt II apec~lclil'/ nolld in this ad. If we do run out ot on tdvertiled item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item w11en avolllble, reflecting the 11rne 11vingo or 1 raincheck which wit entitle Beat of the Bend... you io purchell the ldvortiltd item at tho advonilod price within 30 days. Only ona vendor coupon wil be accepted par item purchllld. COPYRIGHT 1992 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB. 16, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB . 22, 1992, INPomaroy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. by Bob Hoeflich Men of the Racine United MethOdist Church invite you to attend their pancake supper to be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday at the church. The men will be serving hotcakes, sausage, scrambled eggs and coffee. There is no set cliarge but the group will welcome any contribution you might wish 10 make. Observing her 80th birthday this Sunday will be Mrs. Virginia Will. Mrs. Will is the widow of the late Jed Will and has rwo children who are Susie Soulsby of Pomeroy and Jed, Jr., of Flonda. Her address these days is 1524 Nye Ave., Pomeroy. And, incidentally, Mary K. Roush-you'U remember her from Elberfeld' s-will also observe her 80th binhday on Sunday. Her children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren will be hosting an open house in her honor at the Meigs Senior Citizens Cenier in Pomeroy. Mary K. asks that you omit gifiS. Congratulations to Raben Landers of Pomeroy who pulled through with the top prize of $200,000 on the Ohio Lottery's television show Saturday night. · His victory just proves that you can't keep ALL Meigs Countians down ALL of the time. Sandy Ianerrelli, president of the Meigs Division of the American Heart Association, reports that there are a number of the large heans from the Christmas holiday season memorial tree that have not been picked up. Those paying for having the heans placed on the tree which was located at the Courthouse may pick them up as mementos at Sandy's Chateau Beauty Shop on E. Second St., in Pomeroy. Have you noticed that the Pomeroy Post Office now has free parking in front of the post office for customers? When all is said and done there will be three free spots in front of the establishment to be used exclusively by post office patrons. Postmaster Tom Reuter IS pleased that the parking is being established. Sen. Jan Long phoned constituents Tuesday to advise them that he is aware that the gasoline price situation does exist and is asking for help with the problem from several state agencies. Sen. Long-a native son who does a good job for us in various directions-reports that he has turned over some of the complainiS to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio because he feels that they, too, should be advised of the problem even though gasoline prices do not fall directly within the scope of the commission. Sen. Long also stated Tuesday that he is going to discuss the problem in person with Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher. In the meanume, we are getting a little relief on prices at the pumpbut we can't help but wonder, for how long? Good thing I'm not in charge or the Olympics. I'm afraid I'd have to give everyone who skied down thai mountain a medal. Wow! That looks tough. Do keep smiling. Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Robert Fisher will review "Onslaught." Roll call is "something famous built at great cost" 6:30 p.m. at the Carpenters HaU in Pomeroy. Officers will be elected. All DemocraiS between the ages of 18-36 are invited to attend. ROCK SPRINGS - The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- Church. Tammy Tibbits, O.B. port Ans Council will otTer another Nurse, will discuss programs for beginner's class in Texas style needy mothers. dance beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . Cost is $7 per couple. POMEROY - The Episcopal Call Mary Wise at 992-2675 for Church Women will meet Thursinformation. day at 12:30 p.n\ . at the Parish House. Bring a sack lunch. SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the usual place. For the doll, bring a two-inch Styrofoam ball, small dowel, two packages of black or brown rug yarn. For the towels bring a kitchen terry-cloth towel, lace and material. · RUTI.AND - The Rutland Fire Depanment Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the ftrC station. All members are urged to attend. Now through saturday, February 29111 f..vftda' 1•'x25~ Tape Rule· lb. cue fils · l:oo~~="=: 18-Ct. eaay to 1'118d. Convenient toggle lock. FA1111-1 ft12!1 · KROGER U.S. GRADE A KROGER (4-7-LB. AVG.J Fresh Turkey Breast Grade A Large Eggs . RACINE - The United Methodist Men of the Racine Church will serve a pancake supper Thursday at the church from 4-7 p.m. Hotcakes, sausage, scrambled eggs and coffee will be served. Contributions will be accepted POMEROY - The Meigs County group of Ohio Young Democrats of America will meet Thursday at Wheelbarrow Features rolled edge seamless tray. 13' x 4" pneumatic tire. Steel wheel and self-lubricating bearings. Hardwood handles. FAIJ/1126447 '• THURSDAY RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post No. 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. . POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. tit the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. SEIMSTM® 4-Cu. Ft. Siliconen Window& Door Sealant LEAP YEAR BIRTHDAY • Betty Lou Kern of 41210 State Route 33, Route 1, Shade, Ohio, 45776 will observe her 17th (rtaUy 68th!) birthday anniversary on Feb. 29. Born Betty Lou Givens on Feb. 29, 1924 at Bellaire, she enjoys the recognition which goes witb having a "real" birthday anniversary only once every four years. LORDY. LORDY. FAI-i ,51H16007,7419 15000,10 SOLD IN PKGS. OF IG-10.5-LBS. ., 1/V THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE Deli style · Chopped Ham · Pound country Club: teeYz·Callon cream = :• ~egutarty ID. $2.69 .... DICK ' WfiR"ER STORE MfiHfiGER OF KROGER'S IH • POMEROY IS FtJr NON/lETURNABLE BTL.;~ SPRITE.' . .CAFFEINE FREE DIE 1 COKE, • 0/ET.COKE OR .~ ' Happy BlrthckiJ From Yoar Employe•s· ., 10'x20'x1' 14' x20' x 1' t4'x25'x 1' 15'x20'x1' 16'x20'x1' 16"x25'x1" Silicone sealant seals, w~alherproofs and insulates With 50-yr. durability. Use mdoors or our. Clear or white. '"· coca cola : Classic 2-uter • . RED OR THOMPSON WHITE seedless Grapes • • . .• ~. . ~.. 3~-~z. 20" x20' x 1" 20" l25"' 1" Additional sizes available. UIZM~ Air Filters Spun glass with metal grid onfilter 1 side. FAIS-13/12/lPS 3~200 ® � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 19, 1992 harris watson whitlock