http://66.213.69.5/files/original/041bf9c2f7722924ba64cd27253fa731.pdf 56b6a291974162cbd76903c1c66afdb6 PDF Text Text Monday, February 24, 1992 Ohio Lottery Kansas defeats Oklahoma Pick 3: 451 .Pick 4: 3705 Cards: 3-H; 5·C; 3-D; 7-S THIS WEEK'S GAMES 40s. BOYS' SECTIONAL AT LYNE CENTER UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE, RIO GRANDE, OH. EAS7ERN EAGLES BOYS tonight In tow 30s. Wednesday, rain. High In mid· Reedsville Eastern (2) February 29 - Division IV Sectional Tournament at The University of Rio Grande vs. North Gallia/Southwestern Winner -3:30p.m. Sat., Feb . 29-3:30 p.m North Gallia Thurs., Feb. 27 - 7:00 p.m. Patriot Southwestern Winner advances to district at OU Convocation Center, Athens Kyg er Creek Sat., Feb. 29- 5:1 S p.m. Racine Southern GIRLS Fri., March 6- 6:30 p.m. Vol. 42, No. 205 Copyrighted 1992 Middleport Council supports prison site Trimble (1) Sat., Feb. 29-7:00 p.m. Hannan Trace Symmes Valley ~--~----------~ SOU7HERN 70RNADOES 1------ - -29-- 8-:4_5_p_.m_.jl-----~-~ _H_e;._m;.,;lo;.:c;;,k:::M::;:ill::er:.__ _ _ _ sa_t._,-Fe_b_. Winner advances to district at OU Convocation C~nt e r, ,1\th~ns BOYS February 29- Division IV Sectional Tournament at the University of Rio Grande vs. Kyger Creek- S: 1S p.m. Fri ., March 6 - 8:15 p.m. GIRLS' SECTIONAL AT MORRISON GYMNASIUM MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ROCK SPRINGS (POMEROY), OHIO Reedsville Eastern (1) -A_ac_i;._ne;._S;._o;.:u~th~e~rn:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T~h~u:rs:.,~F~eb:·~2~7--~6::3:0:p.~m~..J~ Winner advances Hemlock Miller (2) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Jackson Ia districtUigh al School .;.;.:.;;;._;;.:;;,:::::;:.:.:..;:::_ GIRLS Winner advances -T_ri_m_b;._I•-----------------T~h~u~rs~.,~F~e~b.~2~7--~8~:1~5:p~.rn~. _t------------­ to district at • Jackson High Shcool BOYS' SECTIONAL AT LYNE CENTER UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE, RIO GRANDE, OH. MEIGS UDERS BOYS February 28 - Division II Sectional Tournament At The University of Rio Grande vs. Jackson - 7:00 p.m. GIRLS February 29 - Division II Sectional Finals At Oak Hill High School vs. Jackson-7:00p.m. Tues., March 3 - 6:30 p.m. Proctorville Fairland (1) Tues., March 3 - 8:15 p.m. Wellston SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) Democrats Bob Kerrey and Tom Harkin dismissed predactions that today ' s South Dakota primary could be their last stand in the wide-open presidential race that has yet to tag a clear front-runner. "I'm not worried about a 10- t------Winner advances to district at OU Convocation Center, Athens GIRLS' SECTIONAL AT OAK HILL HIGH SCHOOL OAK HILL, OHIO Thurs., Feb. 20 - 7:00 p.m. ...__ _Ja_c_ks_o_n_ _ ___, Meigs (2) Rock Hill Mon., Feb. 17-8:15 p.m. Winner advances Meigs to district at t------------JChlllicolhe HiiJh School ~~ ., ' '· PHON!i! 16141 992-e.4&1 .... ·:, .· ·. ':. point victory or eight points. I need a lift out of here to carry me into Colorado. I expect to get i~" Kcr· rey said. " I don't expect 1hat tbis cam· paign's going to be over" for several weeks, he said. Harkin planned to spend most of Virgil P. Phillips, 736 South and holds a teaching certificate. He Third Ave., Middlepon, is seeking is a substitute teacher in the Meigs the Democratic nomination for the Local School District and last year Jan 3 term for Meigs County Com- taught as a substitute teacher in the Morgan County school system , missioner in the May 5 Primary. Phillips is married to the fonner A native of Meigs County, Phillips graduated from Meigs Gina Phalen of New Haven, W. High School in 1970 and was hon- Va ., and has three daughters, orably discharged from the U. S. Tabitha, who resides in Chester, Army in I971. He graduated from Nicole Ashley and Danielle Renee, Ohio University in 1987 with a at home. In announcing his candidacy, bachelor's degree in general studies and is a licensed social worker, a Phillips said that if elected he will serve as a full-time commissioner mental retardation ~~~~· and "work hard to bring Meigs Sat., Feb. 29 - 7:00 p.m. . Department of Natural Resources, Division of Waterways. The bids were from Alan Stone Co. of Chesterhill, $84 ,875; C. J. Contractors and Trucking, Gallipolis , $83,254; and D. B. Weber, Reedsville, $58,758. A bid on the project will be accepted at the March 9 meeting, Mayor Fred Hoffman said. The work at the levee will include stream bank protection, asphalt pavemen~ guardrail, stairs, and a public boat launching ramp. The mayor reported that an application will be submitted this week for Issue II funds through the District 18, Ohio Public Works Commission. for work on a new street through the proposed housing area on Fifth, location of the Betsy Ross building which is to be razed, Park Street widening and paving, and repair of a section of Broadway Stree!. Cost has been estimated to be $31,789, with 90 percent or $28,610 to come from Issue II and $3 ,179 in local matching funds. He also said that an application for funds to clean the sewage lagoons will be su bmiued in the competitive project program of the Ohio Public Works this week. Total cost of that ~ject has been set at $303,000 wath the $272,700 to be applied for from Public Works and the balance of $30,300 to be provided in local monies. Council gave the third reading and adopted an ordinance re~ulat­ ing the planting of trees on vallage right-of-ways and along village stieets. By resolution the mayor was authorized to submit an appli· cation for a Tree Planting Grant in the amount of $13,450 to the Division of Forestry. The resolution states that the village will take care of removing Continued on page 3 State was told about escape plan Phillips seeks commission post on Democrat ticket Gallipolis 1 ~J-ac_k_s~on~(1~)~~~~--, Mon., Feb. 17-6:30 p.m. Jackson Vinton County ~.;;.;.;,;;.;;.;,___....J By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A resolution of support for locating a proposed I ,200 bed state prison in Meigs County was given unanimous support by Middleport ViUage Council at Monday night's regular session. Meigs is one of three counties being considered for the prison which would provide several hun· dred jobs while the $24 million dollar facility is being constructed, and later 300 starr jobs and an annual $5 million payroll. Council member Paul Gerard proposed that the village pass the resolution of support. The location selection is expected to be announced within the next few weeks. -~Three bids on the project to improve the Middleport boat ramp were reviewed by Council but none were accepted pending review by the project engineer and the Ohio South Dakota residents vote; Kerrey, Search continues for three killers; Harkin dismiss do-or-die predictions kidnapped victim released unharmed Winner advances to district at OU Convocallon Center, Athens Fri., Feb. 28 - 7:00p.m. the state capitol in Littie Rock Monday. Clinton is in the state lor a special legislative session. (AP) GREETED AT TilE CAPITOL· Arkaasas Gov. DiU Clinton, second from left, is greeted by Rep. James Jordan, D·Monticello, and others, at Gallipolis (2) Jackson • Meigs 1 Section, 10 Peges 25 cent. A MuHimedla Inc. New.,.per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 25, 1992 ,.· Election '92 II!:;y;.:J:! »!'A~:««.:.." :.:0 VIRGIL I"Hl.LLIII"<'> ""' ,,,,' ' ,,W ',_..,_.,, VC< County out of economic stagnation which has been created by old money and old politics". Phillips said "We need to be more aggressive and search out businesses that will provide meaningful employment and that will be held 20 years down the road. Meigs County has been left out of the economic picture too long and it is time to let the state house know that we want quality in the distribution of federal and state monies available to create jobs. We have the resources and willingness and as citizens of Meigs County we need to unit." . --Local briefs---... Household items sought Lisa Lilley who lost all her household furnishings in the fare at 139 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Saturday night, is appealing for household furnishings. . · She and her four children and a friend resided in one of the apart· ments. Lilley said that the American Red Cross has provided her with $700 for clothing ·and a $155 food voucher but her major need now is for furniture and appliances. Currently the family is residing with friends, Anyone with something 1Q give may conlact LilleY, a! 992-6927. Racine man hospitalized after fight A 23 year old Racine man is in a Columbus hospit8I followin~ a fight in the Taekerville area, and a suspect is in custody pending investiption of the incident · Metgs County She!iff James M. Soulsby reported Tuesday that · Jeff Connolly wu transported to Veterails Memorial Hospital and later to Grant Medical Center by Life Flight helicopter. According to a Grant t-fedical Center spokeswoman on Tuesday morriing, Connolly is in the lniensive Care Unit, listed in serious condition. Soulshy reponed this morning that COMOlly was para· lyzed at the time he wu IIIJISpOf1ed. . Felonious assault charges are expected to he filed on Tuesday against another Racine man, whose name is being withheld pending the filing of the ~es, according to Soulsby. CoatiDDed on A·3 primary day in Maryland; his spokesman said the dire expecta· tions for Harkin were premature. " There has to be an element of reality here. When SouJ.b.~Q.ta has voted, we will have elected less than I percent of the delegates," said Harkin aide Barry Piatt Nevertheless, today' s primary, the first real contest for the Democrats outside New England, was widely seen as critical for Ker· rey and Harkin - senators from bordering Nebraska and Iowa, respectively - because both needed a rebound after poor showings in New Hampshire and Maine. South Dakota was also a chance for front-runners Paul Tsongas and Bill Clinton to regain momentum after Maine's confounding results. Sunday's caucuses rewarded Jerry Continued on page 3 MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - The search for three killers who tunneled out of the state prison expanded after one of them kid napped a man at gunP,oint and drove more than 150 males before releasing him unharmed, police said. Meanwhile Monday, a fanner warden said state officials learned seven months ago of the plot to escape by tunnel and were warned that the threcowere among the most likely to flee. Fred Hamilton , 34, abducted Richard Porter, 60, on Monday about five miles from the West Vir· ginia State Penitentiary, said State Police Sgt Matt Clark. Hamilton, originally from Greenfield, Ohio, stole a gun from Porter's home and forced him to drive with him to Pennsylvania said it must have taken months to before freeing him, police said. dig. All three were serving life senHamilton then stole a car at gun- tences for murder and had escaped point in.a.Mill Creek, PJ!., sl!upping frQm jails before ~ Earlier Monday, Donald Borcenter, telling the driver and her family "it was their lucky day," _denkircher, warden from 1972 to said Sgt. Pete Lake of the West 1975 and from 1980 to 1984, said state officials were told seven Virginia State Police. "He jumped in the car, backed months ago where the tunnel would it into another car and then sped be dug and who probably would nee. off," Lake said. ''What was done with that infor· Pennsylvania State Police searched for Hamilton early today mation I cannot begin to tell you " near Mill Creek, just outside of said Bordenkircher, now poli~e Erie, Lake said. The U.S. Border chief in Moundsville. Sheriff Robert Lightner said the Patrol was told to watch for Hamilton at crossings into Canada, he possibility of an escape involving a tunnel and Mollohan was men said. Hamilton, Tomie Mollohan, 49, tioned at an August meeting of area and David Williams, 34. escaped law enforcement officials . No from the prison last week through a prison officials attended, he said. 32-foot tunnel so elaborate officials President using 'rifle-shot' strategy on U.S. economy WASHINGTON (AP) - A will.have much impact on the econ· boost for small business here. A lift omy as a whole. But put them all for veterans there. President Bush together, Bush says, and they will calls it a "rifle-shot" strategy for help rouse the nation from its ecorevitalizing the economy . But nomic torpor. Since the president's State of the economists say the scattering of Union address .in January, the new programs and initiatives won 't administration and independent be enough. regulatory agencies have put "It's really just a buneh of non· sense, bells a nd whistles," said together a package of initiatives, all economist Paul Gehnan of Region- designed to give just a little more al F inancial Associates in West oomph to the recovery. Some examples: Chester, Pa. $1.1 billion for the Small " I think they're designed ... to Business Adm inistration to take credit, as much as possible, for the (recovery) going on even increase its authority to guarantee though it would have gone on any- loans. The pro~ was started in way," said economist David Wyss New Hampshrre just before the of DRI-McGmw Hill in Lexington, state's primary election. - The Department of Veterans Mass. Affairs is accelemting payment of The administration acknowl · $560 million in life insurance diviedges that no proposal, by itself, dends to 1.6 million veterans rather than waiting for the policy anniversary dates. - Regulators are exploring new approaches for assisting rather than closing sick banks and savings and loans. That goal is to prevent the dumping of loans .and foreclosed real estate on already depressed markets and free up money for new loans. - The Securities and Exchange Commiss ion is proposing rule changes to make it easier for small companies, which create most of the nation's new jobs, to bypass tight-fasted banks and raise money by selling stock to the public. These have been added to earlier Bush initiatives including a 90-day freeze on new regulations not required by law and reduced Meigs prosecutor will help evaluate candidates The Ohio State Bar Association has begun its evaluation of the can· dida tes in this year' s three Ohio Supreme Court races, and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story will play a part in that evaluation. The Association' s 1992 Com· mission on Judicial Candidates, which held its organizational meet· ing on Friday in Columbus, will investigate the qualifications of the eight announced Supreme Court candidates and announce a rating of "highl,r RICOrnmended", "recom· m.ended or "not recommended" for each candidate to help voters make informed choices in the primary and general elections. Troy Attorney Robert A. McCarthy, a past p~ident of the OSBA and chairrnm-of this year's . judicial rating panel, said each of the candidates will be evaluated according to eight non-political standards recommended by the American Bar Association: intc~· ty, legal knowled~c and abihty, professional expenence, judicial temperament, dili~ence ,' hcalth, personal responsibrlity, and public/community .;ervice. Because lawyers undergo the same specialized education as judges and work with them more closely than other citizens, the Ohio Code of Professional Respon· sibility imposes a special duty on lawyers to "aid in the selection of only those Oudicial candidates) who arc qualified ...," McCarthy said. He pointed out that the Code also calls on lawyers to "protest earnestly against the appointment or election of those who are unsuit· ed roc the bench .. ." The state bar's rating commission consists of McCarthy as chairman and one representative from each of the Association's 18 geographical districts. By rule, the member rrom each district is that distric1's most recent past member of the OSBA Baud or Govemm who is able to serve. Membcn of the Board of Govemm are elected by local attorneys to represent their respective geoppltic an:3S. McCarthy said this method of selecting the members of the com· mission insures that the rating panel will be broadly representative of OSBA's 22,000 members • who include plaintiffs' and defendants' lawyers, judges, law professors, corporate counsel, sole practitioners, govemm.ent attorneys and large fmn lawyers. In addition 10 Prosecutor Story, the members of the 1992 OSBA Commission on Judicial Candidates are (by distri~t): Stephen Cohen, Cincinnati; Robert N. Far· quhar, Dayton; John W. Weaner, Defiance; Alfred J. Cooper, Fre· mont; Keith A. Kochheiser, Marl· on; Robert 0. Hamilton , Marysville; John A. Carnahan, Columbus; Jon C. Hapner, Hillsboro; James M. Cullers, ML Ver· non; William T. Oxle'y, Ashland; Richard ·T. Cunningham, Akron; David Arnold, Cleveland; David C. Comstock, Youngstown; John D. Lindamood, Canton; Casimir T. Adulewicz, Steubenville; William L. Evans, Kenton; and William R. \\_, j• income tax withholding, amounting to $1 a day for the typical married couple. But the cen~iece of the president's proposal mcludes tax cuts which must be approv~d by Congress. He wants to cut the capital gains tax and increase the per. sonal exemption for children younger than 18 years. He also wants to gave a $5,000 tax credit to frrst·time home buyers. The proposals are getting mixed revaews. Frfty top economists surveyed this month by the newsletter Blue Chap Economic Indicators of Sedona, Ariz .. ~ave the package an average gaade of C. Their evaluations included such comments as " Robs Peter to pay Paul" and "Too little, too late." Hewitt, Warren. The candidates who have filed to run in this year's Supreme Coun races are: • Cbief Justice : Incumbent Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer of Columbus, a Republican , and Judge Robert H. Gorman of the First District Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, a Dcmocnit. • For the seat currently beld by Justice Herbert R. Brown: Judge Lesley Brooks or the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Coun and Judge John T. Patton of the Eighth District Court of Appeals in Cleveland, both Democrats; and Republican State Senator l!)lul E Pfeifer of Bucyrus. · • For tbe seat currently held by Justice ~Obert E. Holm~s: Judge Francas E. Sweeney of the Eighth District Court of Appeals in Cleveland, .a Democrat, and 1wo Republicans, Cincinnati Municipal Court Judge Mark P. Painter and Gates Mills (Cuylhoga County) Attorney Thomtis R. Frutig. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 25,1992 <li Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA eMUI..TIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publi<beriController CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of lbe Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words long . All letters are subject tc editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personallties. Husband's career should not disqualify candidate By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Karen Gillmor, wife or Ohio Congressman Paul Gillmer of Port Clinton, launched her first campaign for elective office by saying that her marriage to him adds to her qualifications. She announced last week as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Ohio Senate in the newly created 26th District, which includes all or parts of Sandusky and six other northwestern counties. Her husband served 21 years in the state Senate. from the same general area, including 11 as Republican leader. before hts electton to Congress from the 5th District in 1988. Mrs. GiUmor announced her candidacy on a seven-county tour through the district Thursday and Friday, stressing her own qualifications.. • "Working with the Legislature as l have, and bemg a lcgtSlato~ s spouse, does not automatically disqualify me for the JOb.Bu!,ll does .gtve me experience and the confidence to know I can earn the JOb, she SaJd. , Mrs. Gillmor, who wiU face Crawford County Auditor Donald Long m the May 5 primary, described herself as "a longtime educauon and health care planner." She currcn~y serves as a member of an Industrial Commission Regional Board of Review as an appomtec of Gov. George Vomov1ch. Before that, she was manager of physician relations at Ohio State University where she obtained a master's and doctorate degree, and as a consultant,lo the U.S. Department of Labor on child care and parental leave issues. • · "I have worked with the legislative process for 17 years. I ve watched and learned what makes a good legislator," Ms. Gillmor said, adding that she has " a thorough understanding of the legislative process and I know the people in Columbus who can get things done." . , . : Her decision to run for the Senate grew out of the recent rcdistncung :of the Senate, combined with a decision by veteran Sen. Paul Pfeifer, RBucyrus to run for the Ohio Supreme Court. tf Prlefer had sought _re-election, his ~ew 26th district would have included the ponion of GtUmor's congressional distnct m which the Gillmars live. Pfeifer, who barely lost in a bid to become attorney general in .1990, said he called the congressman and Long to advtSe them of htS dectston to run for the court, so that Long and Mrs. Gillmor could meet the Feb. 20 candidate filing deadline. VVednesday,Feb.26 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 25, 1992 · LOS ANGELES (NEA) - On Dec. 7, 1991 , thousands of U.S. servicemen who served at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese attacked 50 years ago, joined President Bush in Honolulu to mark the occaswn and honor their fallen comrades. However, the Pearl Harbor ceremonies were only a prelude to the next three and a half years, as a flood of those who served in World War II return to the South PaCific for 50th reunions. A wide range of veterans and unit organizations are sponsoring such reunions - the American Legion, the Marine Association, alumni of MacArthur's Army , which "returned to the Philippines" in the march from Australia and New Zealand, and many naval units that fought in the South Pacific's great sea battles. The organizers say such ceremonies will serve the dual purpose of bringing old comrades-in-arms back together and allowing veterans a chance to share their still vivid memories with children and grandchildren. Retired Army Col. Richard "Dutch" Spangler, who commanded a coast artillery unit ir. Hawaii on the day the Japanese auacked, took his son back to Pearl Harbor last December. He says he is now planning other Pacific visits, and is an advocate of the reunions. "I think every veteran who served i9 the Pacific theater would do w~·r to show their families that part ,Q the world," Spangler says. "It c • serve as a remarkable history lesson in the cost of freedom and be a lasting family experience." Spangler' s son Richard, now a journalist in hi s 50s, revisited the bunker his family lived in immediately after the anack. As a toddler he was playing on a Hawaiian beach as the Japanese planes flew low overhead on their way to bomb the U.S. fleet. · American Legion· post Commander Mike Gombar, a Vietnam vet, headed his state's Legion delegation to the Pearl Harbor remembrance. He is coordinating nationally a variety of "return to the Pacific" programs for the nearly 4 million members of the nation's largest veterans' organization. According to Gombar, "The American legion is encouraging veterans to revisit the South Pacific and other such activities both for the historical significance and in order to keep a high profile for I (). MICH. ' 4•' America's 28 million veterans to show their activism as the U.S. makes critical decisions affecting active duty military and veterans benefits." for 1992 to mark the 50th anniversary of the 1942 American victory in the Battle of the Coral Sea, which involved a massive U.S. naval armada. U.S. Marines will return to Guadalcanal early in 1993 to : Briefly noted ... Among the world's major air remember their victory there. carriers, Air New Zealand has The following year a series of · taken the lead in providing trans- Army, Air Corps. Navy and Marine portation for vets attending these gatherings are expected to pay tril>reunions. "We serve more of the ute to American victories in the : South Pacific than anyone else," Philippines, the Solomon and Mar- : says Timothy Mooney, Air New shall Islands and the infamous batZealand's U.S.-based spokesman. Ue of Leyte Gulf, the biggest naval . " We provide daily service from bat~e in world hislllry. Also encouraging the Pacific · North America to both New Zealand and Australia, and we also reunions is retired Marine Col. Joe : Oy to most of the major island Smith, a highly dccoraied Korean : chains where the great World War War veteran who now directs the Los Angeles Veterans and Military II battles were fought. We are working with the American Legion Affairs Office. But, Col. Smith has and others to offer custom pack- another major miss ion: He is the ages providing special fares for vet- principal organizer throughout the · erans and their families to return to United States and the Pacific Rim the areas where they served, and for a multinational Korean War then to enjoy wonderful vacations · Memorial to be located in Southern in the region.'' California. Veterans who want to learn "Korean veterans have been the more about these American Legion forgotten soldiers of recent histoSouth Pacific Reunion tours can ry," says Col. Smith. "We must do caU any of three toll-free numbers: something to permanently honor 1-800-421-3326, 1-800-284-0440 them and their comrades from nations like Australia, New or 1-800-223-4555. Reunions are already scheduled Zealand and Call!lda" c• 0 •• IMansfield I 40° I• IND . .. •, . -QQI.ed ------Weather----- ,.---Local briefs... _...., Union rally slated Saturday ' • •• - No one cited after accident A minor accident was investigated by Pomeroy police at 6:56 p.m. Friday on West Main Street, Pomeroy.. . According to the report, Ronnea Davis, 19, Middleport, had stopped her 1985 Plymouth on the roa_dway under the. bridge preparing to enter Main Street when her vehicle was struck m the rear by a 1986 Ford driven by Cynthia Hoffman, 33, Cheshire. There was minor damage to the rear of the Davis car, and no damage to the Hoffman vehicle. Neither driver was cited. ••• •• ' • Con artists may be in area Nearly three years ago the Ohio General Assembly implemented S.B. 140, which included language that established the four-tier diploma system which requires two proficiency tests to be taken by students in the ninth and 12th grades. · Depending on how well students did or the test, they could receive one of four diplomas: Diploma of commendation, diploma of distinction, diploma of basic competency or a certificate of Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Tuesday that his department has received several inquiries concerning a subject using the name "Paul Hemld", who is oontacting businesses asking for a $25 donation under the auspices of the Adult Parole Authority. Adult Parole Officer Philip McKinley reported to Soulsby that he had received calls asking if Herald was with the APA. According to McKinley, the subject is not connected with the APA and is running a "scam" operation. . Anyone contacted by this person is asked to call the sheriff's office, McKinley (992-6055) or the Athens office of APA (5933361). attendance. Since that time, there has bee great discussion amongst the educational community of Ohio as to the merit of the four-tiered diploma system. Many educators believe that the four-tier diploma creates useless stereotypes of children and does not assist them in their ability to learn the basic educational requirements for graduation. House Bill 55, sponsored by Rep. Ron Gerbell)'. would discontinue the current four-tiered diploma system and instead replace it with two types of diplomas: A diploma and a diploma with honors. Under this legislation, a student who passed a ninth grade proficiency test would receive a high school diploma and students who pass the ninth grade proficiency test and meet other requirements set by the state board of education would receive a high school diploma with honors. This system would also require a 12th grade proficiency test, but a student would not have to pass the test to graduate. This legislation would also Braley charged in Syracuse theft A 19 year old Syracuse man is being charged with the theft of money from Larry's Sration in Syracuse. According to a report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, James Braley was picked up on Saturday, and following questioning. admitted to entering the station and taking the money. Braley was released pending the filing of charges in Meigs County Court. It was noted that business owner Larry Mays' consent was obtained before proceedings against Braley began. Braley wiU he charged with petty theft. require students to take a fourthgrade proficiency test. While those who failed the test would not be held back, the school district would be required to provide early intervention Ill ensure preparation of the student for the fifth gtade. Two charged in Racine B&E 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. A minor girl and a Huntington, W.Va man will be charged with the breaking and entering at the Virginia Oiler residence in Racine on February 16. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a 15 year old Racine girl was questioned and gave a statement admitting her role in the incident. On Monday, Timmy Triplett, 18, of Huntington eame to the sheriffs department and asked why the department was trying to locate him. After the administration of Miranda rights, Triplett was confronted by Soulsby with the information and Triplett gave a statement admitting his role in the B&E. · Soulsby reponed today that the "brealc" in the case came when an alert store owner notified the sheriff's department that Triplett had brought in $180 in rolled coins on the 16th. Charges an: expected to be filed against Triplett and the girt. Soulsby also stated that investigation into the matter is continuing. War looms over today's candidates to war," every roung man who aspired ID a poliucal career would have known instinctively that he must participate in il The fact that Quite apart from its debatable the war was.unpopular with cenain groups would have been irrelevant: effect in the New Hampshire primary, it is now clear that "What A national decision had been did you do in the Vietnam War?" neached, and it would be the job of is not an albatross exclusively every patriotic young man to do his reserved for hanging around the share of the fighting. neck of Vice President Quayle. It is Instead, the equivocal way in going to haunt every male politi- · which we became involved in Viet· cian of the baby-boom generation nam made alternatives to military for the rest of his career. service there seem more legitimate. Some, like Sen. Kerrey, wiU be And, of course, the decision to able to respond with a big smile, exempt college students made the whole mess infinitely worse, by rendering it inevitable that the fighting and dying would be done only by superpatriots and young men too poor or too dumb to get In 1950 "Your Show of Shows" made its debut on NBCinto ootlege. In 1956 Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev harshly criticized the late I have considerable sympat.hy, Josef Stalin in a spoo.:h before.a Communist Party congress in Moscow. therefore, for future politicians In 1964 Cassius Clay (later Muhammad Ali) became world heavy- who, faced with risking their lives weight boxing champion by defeating Sonny Liston in Miami Beach. in a war the government didn't In 1986 President Ferdinand E. Marcos fled the Philippines after 20 ·even have the courage to declare, years of rule in the wake of a tainted election; Corazon Aquino assumed chose when possible to do their the presidency. military serYite unde~ conditions In 1990, Ni~s went to the polls in an. election.~ resulted in an that minimized the risk. upset vic!Qry for the alliance opposed to the ruhng Sandimstas. Dan Quafle•.as we know, served Ten yeirs ago: The HQUSe Energy and Commerce Committee vo~ to honorably i unev~tfuUy in a unit cite Interior Secretary James G. Watt for contempt of Congress for wtth- of the Indiana National Guard. holding documents requested by the panel. (An eventual compromise Democratic Sen. Bill Bradley, just averted a vote on the oont.empt resolution by the entire House.) for comparison, held a commission Five years aso: By a 54 vote, the U.S. Supreme Coun upheld an affir- as a firSt lieutenant in the U.S. Air mative action program in Alabama that provided for promoting equal Force Reserve from 1967 to 1978, numbe11 of black and while state troopers. , earning big bucks as a proOne year ago: Twenty-eight Amencans were killed when an.)raq\ Scud while fessional basketball p'-yer for the missile hit a U.S. barracks in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. New York Knicks - a circum· Today's Birthdays: Author Anthony Burgess is 75. Tennis hustlet s11nce as Tbe Wall Street Bobby Riggs is 74. U.S; diplomat Philip Habib is Wri.ter·producer Journal that, has suggested, may well Larry Gelban is 64. Music1an Tommy N~wsom is 63. Country sing~r have been one of the factors that Faron Young is 60. Acllll' Tom Counenay is 55. CBS f!ewsman Bob Scht· deterred him from seeking his effer is 55. Rock singer-musician George Harrison is 49. William A. Rusher and ''I'm glad you asked that question." (Kerrcy, in fact, often manages to answer the question even when nobody has asked it) But the great majority will have to admit that they contrived to be somewhere else while the Vietnam War was raging. Here again we are seeing one of the many disastrous side effects of Lyndon Johnson's decision to esca· late our intervention in Vietnam to the level of full-scale hostilities without asking Congress for a formal declaration of war. If America had officially "gone Today in h i s t o r y - - - - - - - - - - By Tbe Associated PreSli Today is Tuesday, Feb. 25, the 561h day of 1992. There are 310 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 25, 1913, the 16th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, giving Congress the power to levy and collect income taxes, was declared in effect. · On this date: In 1570 Pope Pius V excommunicated England's Queen Elizabeth l. In 1793: the department heads of the U.S .. govcmm~t met with Presi· dent WtlllltingtOII at his home for the fust Cabinet meeang on record. In 1836 inventor Samuel Colt patented his revolver. In 1870, Hinun R. Revels, R·Miss., became the ftrSI black to serve in the He was sworn in to serve out the unexpired 1er111 of Jef· fenon Davis. . · In 1873 opera singer Enrico Caruso was born in Naples, Italy. In I90i. United States Steel Corporation was incorporated by J.P. u.s. sCn.te. Morgan. . . In 1919 Oregon became the .fust state to tax gasoline. 1n 1940' a hockey game was televised for the first time, by New York City Slatio~W2XBS, as the New York Rangers defeated the Montreal , Canatliens, 6-2, at Madiscn Square Garden. In 1948 Communists seized power in Czechoslovakia. ' \l it I 4~ I n. u .. v party's presidential nomination in 1988. Much the same is true of many politicians in both parties who were young, sman and well' connected in the 1960s. ' ' Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton is entiUed to whatever indulgence we extend to Quayle, Bradley, et aL, subject to one proviso: He seems to have cut some highly dubious cor· ners in preserving his exemption from service in Vietnam. First, he '' agreed to attend taw school at the ' University of Arkansas and enroll ''· in its ROTC unit; but when this had I' saved him from lhe draft for crucial ' months he broke his promise and '' allowed his name to be entered in the draft lottery at a time when he knew the chances of actually being I called up were minimal. Does it matter that young Clioton was passionately (and, as i demonstrated by his letter to Col. ' Holmes, el:::luently) against U.S. · ''• military invo vement in· Vietnam? Once again, given the vicious • ambiguity of our commitment • I lhere, one can unddstand the IIJlll· • ment that it does. But it iematns painfuUy true that o\her young men I - less anti-war, perhaps, but also • certainly less adroit and tess well- ••' connected - bad to answer the • drift call that Bill Clinton managed I . to dodge. Finally, of course, there is the oollare=io!l of wbetbcr Clin- I• ton's. · of the Issue, before '0 the bar of jlubHc !)pinion, hli been 0 disingenUOUI. There, I'm afraid, the •, anS\Vcr is ~y clear. ' ~ , J:?Jl!l 1 NEWSPAPER · I E · RPRISE ASSN. . Guns reported missing . Roger Theiss of Sycamore Grove in Racine reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department on Saturday night that eight guns were missing from his residence. He reponed that the guns were last seen on Friday, and said that he was gone from the house on Saturday between I p.m. and 5 p.m. There were no signs of forced entry and all doors were locked upon TheiSli' return home. EMS calls answered Six calls for assistance were answered on Mon~y aM e!UlY Tuesday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Servtces units. . uad ded to Page On Mooday at 12:35 p.m., Middleport sq . respon . Street. Marilyn Bishop was taken to Pleasant Valley J-!osPatal. At 2:29 p.m., Rutland squad went to Main Street for ~ Nel.soli, who·was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At4:04 p.m., Middleport squad went to Broadway Street for David HYifJI: He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At4:13 p.m., Racme squad went to County Road 28 for Jeff Connolly. He was taken~ Vewans. and later by Life Flight to Grant Medical Center. (See related 8101')'.) At S:48 p.m., Rutland unit was dispatch~ to State Rou~ 689 f~r Steven Wheeler. He was tranSported to 0 Bleness Memorial HOSJHtal They were assisted by Columbia Filii Responder. ·At 6:S8 a.m. on Tuesday, Middleport squad was sent to Over· brook Center. Bertha HaD was take~ to Pleulltt Valley Hospital. '' ! Meigs jobless rate hits 11% I ~ the upper Great Lakes; in the 30s in the rest of New England and Ne~ York, the lower Great Lakell, and the northern Plains; in the 40s in Northeast, the Midwest, and the Rockies; in the 50s in the mid· Atlantic states, the Tennessee Val·· ley and the central Pacific srares; in: the 60s in the Southeast, the South, Northern California and central Arizona; in the 70s in Southern California· and southern Arizona; and the 80s in southern Florida. The high temperature for the nation Mondar, was 87 degrees at Fallbrook, Calif. Doug Arter, a 14-rear GM vet- left now are maintenance people sell or shut down its foundry near eran, walked out dunng Stempel's and a few production," said Plant Danville, Ill. That decision will affect 1,325 employees. close-circuited television address to 10 employee Chuck Arnstein. "We had high hopes and expecOther workers weren't so lucky. workers. tations that it would be saved," In Flint, where 4,036 workers "Maybe I should go work for said Danville Mayor Bob Jones. got bad news, "I think a lot of the Japanese. They're the ones with "Now we really truly hope it can . the smart management," Aner said them are just in shock. It was pretty be sold. We would like to retain : Willow Run wasn't the only quiet," said worker Mike Evans. "There's a lot of questions and those jobs." Michigan plant hit. The V-8 engine Stempel last December said 21 plant in Flint and its 4,000 workers no answers right now.'' factories and 54,000 blue-collar Jim Lane, a United Auto Workface closure, as weU as a foundry in jobs would be cut by 1995 under Saginaw and two Detroit parts ers Local 659 attendance represenhis restructuring plan. About plants, which will consolidate oper- tative from Flint, said about half 20,000 salaried positions will go, the plant's work force will be eligiations. It will take several months A minivan assembly plant in ble for retirement by the time the before it is .known which four North Tarrytown, N.Y., employing plant closes in 1995. Part of his union job is to help assembly plants and three compo· 3,456, was on the list. So were some operations in Moraine, Day- members deal with substance abuse nents facilities get shut down. Two ton and Lordstown, Ohio; St. problems, and plant closings have a plants already scheduled for cloCatharines, Ontario; and Anderson, way of driving that up. Flint, which sure were included in Stempel's has been devastated by previous target figure. Ind. "It just blew everybody's GM cutbacks, is no stranger to such mind," said Larry Baker at the adversity. "I expect my business to Moraine engine plant, which increase tremendously," Lane said, employs 549. Most of the 375 workers at adding that he may try to fmd a job Am Ele Power ...................31 OM's Delco:Remy Plant 10 in and commute two hours to the Ashland Oil ...................... .32 Anderson were almost finished Romulus, Mich., plant that will AT&T................................ .37 1/8 transferring to two of 10 remaining pick up Flint's operations. Bank One ........................... .49 In North Tarrytown, Local 664 GM plants there when Monday's Bob Evans .........................27 1/8 President Donald Martino told disclosures were made. Charming Shop ...................27 1/4 "We've known this for quite reporters, "I'm devastated. I can't City Holding ...................... 17 some time. We're emptying the believe it." Federal Mogul. ................... l5 3/4 "I live here in Tarrytown. Once plant and the people have been Goodyear T&R .................. 63 transferred. lbe jobs that we're not they close here, this town will Key Centurion ................... 15 3/8 keeping here in Anderson have become a ghost town." Lands' End ........................34 1/8 Workers in St. Catharines, already been transferred to other Limited Inc ................... .... 29 1/8 plants. So basically, all we have which lost more than 2,100 jobs, Multimedia Inc ..................26 3/4 also were stunned. Rax Restaurant... .............. ! 11/16 "In Ontario, it's estimated that Robbins&Myers .............. .. 18 1/2 Continued from page I __;,__: one of every five jobs is related to Shoncy's Inc ............... ....... 26 1/2 the auto industry," James Bradley, Star Bank ........................... 26 3/4 Brown with a virtual tie with New Hampshire until now. a provincial representative for St. Wendy lnt'l.. ..................... .l2 1/2 The only recent South Dakota Catharines, told the Detroit Free Tsongas. Worthington Ind ................ 24 3/8 Clinton, the Arkansas governor, poll found Kerrey with the lead, Press. "In our community, it's Stock reports are the 10:30 has yet to chalk up a win, placing but even more remained undecid- almosttwice that" a.nn. quotes provided by Blunt, second in New Hampshire and eds. GM also said Monday it will Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. In South Dakota's ad wars, Kerfourth in Maine. He concentrated on his native South, where his sup- rey took shots at the farm records of Clinton and Tsongas, while port and organiz.lltion were strong. Regardless of today's outcome, Tsongas ribbed the middle-class Continued from page 1 Harkin and Kerrey vowed to con- tax cut supported by Kerrey and Veterans Memorial tinue, hoping to maintain their Clinton. diseased trees, administration MONDAY ADMISSIONS Harkin, meanwhile, focused on campaigns' pulses, no matter how expenses. and other activities in the Douglas Enoch, Syracuse; David faint, if Tsongas or Clinton fal- Kerrey, attacking him for voting management of the tree care proHyseU, Middlepon. for a fast-track trade agreement and tered gram, including all of the mainteMONDAY DISCHARGES All the contenders except against putting defense doUars into nance and replacement as required. None. Brown inundated the airwaves tn health care. After South Dakota, the cam- The two proposed sites for plant- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER the last, frenetic days leading up to are near the boat launch and today's primary. For many 'voters it paign moves into a crowded two- ings Discharges Feb. 24- Mrs. Dave Diles Depot Parle on Front, was thru first view of the candi- week primary stretch, including the Larry Barcus and son. Mrs. and on Hobson Drive. dates, who have concentrated on March 3 primaries in Maryland. Arrangements were made to re· Thomas Gibbs and daughter, Mrs. advertise the 1946 ftre truck of the Edward Hughes and daughter, Mrs. Middleport Fire Department, set- Robert Kinnamon and daughter, Lester Lathey, Bernice Lavalley, ting a $2,500 minimum bid. The mayor reported on the Darlene McClain, Arthur Musser, the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. recent jail inspection, noting that Mrs. Tommy Nottingham and Lodge to meet The Shade River Lodge annual the inspector was satisfied with the daughter, Kimberly O'Dell, VanesThinking Day Saturday inspection wiU be held Friday with Girl Scout Thinking Day will be things which had been done to sa Pleasant, Mrs. Richard Potter dinner at 6:30p.m. Members bnng held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Eastern upgrade the facilities and suggested and daughter, Erin Sexton, and Mrs. Charles Whitney and daughthings to be done in the future. two homemade pies. High School. Gerard talked briefly about the ter. Auxiliary to meet Meeting slated The Racine American Legion The March meeting of the possibility of water nuoridation. Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7 Meigs Junior High Academic Mayor Hoffman will get toge~er p.m. at the hall. Buckeye Girl's Boosters wiU be held Thursday at 7 some information on grant montes The program "Jesus Will OutState delegates will be chosen. shine Them All" wiU be presented p.m. in the school cafeteria. Parents which might be available. Council moved into executive at the Rutland Church of the Garden club to meet and teachers are urged t attend. session to consider the employment Nazarene, not the Middleport The Wildwood Garden Club Dance planned status of George W. Miller, Jr. vil- Church of Christ, on Sunday at will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at There will be a round and the home of Peggy Moore. square dance on Friday from 8· lage employee, who was indicted 6: 15 p.m. The public is invited to Youth League signup 11 :30 p.m. at Hockingport at the by a Meigs County Grand Jury on attend. The Daily Seminel regrets The Racine Youth League will Kenny and Millie Reynolds. Music Feb. 6 on one count of rape of a the error. hold its signup for baseball and will be provided·by the Hot Point person under the age of 13. softball on Saturday from 10 a.m. String Band. Ronnie Wood wiU be Miller and his attorney, Charles to noon at the kindergarten build- the caller. Country, bluegrass and H. Knight, met with Council as did ing. Other days for sign-up will be A divorce. action has been filed Assistant Proseculllrs Linda Warngospel music is played there every Tu.esday, March 3 from 6-8 p.m .• er and George McCarthy. in Meigs County Common Pleas Saturday, March 7 from 10 a.m. to Monday at 7 p.m. The public is When Council reconvened a res- Court by Jon Keith Karschnik, noon and Saturday, March 14 from invited to attend. olution calling for suspension of PomeroY., against Evelyn Louise Benefit slated t0 a.~. to noon. If this is the fttst Miller from employment with the A benefit for Alvin Chutes to village without pay and benefits Karschnik, Arvada, Colo. sign-up for a participant a b~ certificate copy must be furmshed. help with medical expenses will be was adopted. _ The Daily Sentinel The cost is $10 for girls softball held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the The resolution stated in the Reynolds place in Hockingport. (USPS 213·960) event a verdict of innocent of the . and $15 for all others. Country, bluegrass and gospel Tutor classes offered charge or any other related charges Published every w.rternoon, Monday Volunteers wanting to sign-up music will be played. Everyone is reached in the case, then rein- Lhrouch Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahlng for tutor training classes at the welcome. statement of Miller as an employee Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Pomeroy Library may do so by Free dinner Thursday for the village will be considered. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2166. Second clau contacting the library at 992-5813. Attending besides the mayor paataGe paid at. Pomeroy, Ohio. A free dinner and herbicide The classes will be four three-hour update will be held Thursday at 7 and Gerard were Councilmen Member: The Auoeiat.ed Preis, Inland Daily Preaa Auoeialion and the Ohio classes, held on Monday, March 2, p.m. at the Meigs Count~ ~enior Dewey Horton, James Clatwonhy, Newspaper A11ociaLion, Nalional" Wednesday, March 4, Monday, Citizens Center, Reservauons are Judy Crootcs, William Walters, and AdverLia1ng Representative, Branham March 9 and Wednesday, March II to be made with the Meigs County Jack Satterfield, and Clerk-TreasurNcw•papcr Sale•, 733 Third Avenue, Now YOrk, NawYOri. 10011. from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. These Extension Office today, er Jon Buc!c_ classes are free and volunteers are POSTMASTER' S.nd add,... ehanJ!Cilo The DAily Sentinel, lll Court St., needed to help tutor. Pomcrvy, OKio 45769. Poster dates announced SUBSCRIPTION RATES The week of April 5-11 is B)' CarrJ.er or MotDr Route National Library Week. The Meigs Charles (Margaret) Sinclair, One Week........... ................................ l1.60 County Public Library would like Ora Sinclair Pomeroy; a sister. Alice Ono Month .......... ............................... l6.95 One Yoar................................... - ..... $83.20 to launch a poster campaign for this Ora M. Sinclair, 84, of Sumner Houdashelt, Wilkesville; four SINGLE COPY occasion. Children in the first Road in Pomeroy, died Monday, grandchildren: Melodr Roberts, PRICE through the sixth grade are encour· February 24, 1992 at Veterans Mike Bowles, Chad Smclair and Daily......................................... --.25 Ccnll Roben (Robbie) Hawk; and twli Subeaibm not. d01iring Lo pay the cam .. a~ed to come to the library and Memorial Hospital following an great-grandchildren, Nicholas and er may remit in advilnCG dim:L to The p1ck up their poster paper and make extended iUness. Gallipolla Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or ·12 · a poster. The only i'ule to apply is Jenny Bowlell. She was a housewife and attend· month buM . Crodi' will be given carrier that the poster niust have "National ed South Bethel New Testament Besides ~arents. she was each week. preceded in by her husband, No aubnription• by mail pcrmiLted in Library Week" April 5·11 on it Church. SOIReWhere. The Blue Streak Cab Born on May 11, 1907 in Meigs Lloyd Sinclair; a daughter, Eloise aruu whore homo canier 1ervice it available. Co. has agreed to disp~y some of County, she was the daughter of Hoffman; and four brothers. Mall SuboorlptlaftA Graveside funeral services will the posters ·in their cab windows the late Orlando and Della lnolde Oallla Counl)' be held on Wednesday at II a.m. at 13 Weeb ........................................l:lt.tl4 and patrons will be asked ~ take ~humway,Midkiff. . . Cherry Ridge Cemetery with 211 w..u..........................................$43.te one for their vehicles to dtsplay She is survived by three daugh· 112 w..u..........................................ttl4.7e Duane Sydeastricl:cr officiating. that week. ters: Mrs. Paul (Mifdred) Hauber, . Outoldo Oallla Coni)' Friends may call at Ewing 13 Woob ..........................................l23.40 Scout inHtlnl set Long Bottom, Mrs. Robert <MirY) The Big Bend Girl Scout Lead· Bowles, Pomeroy and Delor1s Funeral Home in Pomeroy frnm 6 28 WHb ...................................., ....f411.GO aa w~ ...:.........................................40 eT'I will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Hawk, Long Bouom; a son, ·p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) The 9,000 Michigan autoworkers W.VA. facing layoffs from General Motors Corp.'s reorganization were collectively outraged. "Why are we turning Michigan into a ghost town?" demanded James Bell, 34, of Detroit, a 16year Willow Run worker. lcs Slmny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy "Where's my American pride? VY Aaoclt!od Pro.. Gt1plic.Nor 01992 Accu-WHiher, Ire. Where's my American dignity now? It is definite! y wasted. "It's a bunch of crnp. It's a bad day for Willow Run. What are we Thursday tbrougb Saturday: South-Central Obio going to do?" Thursday, fair, except a chance Tonight, cloudy with a chance Willow Run, an assembly plant of rain, freezing rain or snow. Low of flurries northeast. Lows in the outside Ypsilanti with more than in the low 30s. Chance of precipita- 20s. Highs from the upper 30s to 4,000 employees, was axed Montion is 50 percent. Wednesday, a the mid-40s. Friday, a chance of day. slight chance of rain, freezing rain rain or snow. Lows in the upper or snow early, then mostly cfoudy. 20s to low 30s. Highs 35-45. SaturOM's Arlington, Texas, plant, day, fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs which also makes large, rear-wheel High in the mid-40s. from near 40 north to the upper 40s drive cars like the Chevrolet Extended rorecast: south. Caprice, Buick Roadmaster and Cadillac Brougham, and its 3,700 workers will survive. A total of 16,000 jobs will be Continued rrom A·l eliminated at two assembly plants and 10 components factories targeted for closure Monday by GM A union solidarity rally will be held Saturday beginning at I p.m. Chairman Robert Stempel. at the Rutland Civic Center. UA W contracts require GM to Woody Call, III, a Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. locked-out supplement unemployment pay for employee. and Max Whitlatch of the Meigs Mines UMW are head· the laid-off workers so they bring ing up the rally. Representatives of all unions are invited. The rally home 95 pereent of their straightis geared to the revival of labor union support in the Bend area. time, take-home pay through District officials of several unions are expected to attend, Call September 1993, even if their said. plants closes before then. WoRST c~se o~ fbST• 'li€.iN aM STf?eSS : ..r . it. em Texas and northern Florida, where a flood watch was in effect today. Rain fell in the Plains and along the Gulf Coast on Monday. There was scattered rain in the Mississil)pi Valley. Snow in the upper Midwest included six inches at Adams, Wis. The West and the Plains were expected to be dry today. Snow was expected over the Great Lakes. Southern Florida was expected to bake under warm, sunny skies. Temperatures were expected in the lOs in northern Maine: in the 20s in northern New England and GM workers outraged over plant closings ~ •.. it. •[ Columbus r eveR saw! Sen. Jan M. Long ··You want condoms? No problem! Just don't ask for BIBLES. OK?" Sunset tonight will be at 6:18 By The Auoclated Press p.m. Sunrise on Wednesday will be A cold front will draw Canadian . at 7:10a.m. air into Ohio tonight dropping tern· peratures into the low 305, normal Around tbe nation Rain ~ounded parts of Texas for this time of year according to and Flonda early today. Drizzle forecasters. Rain accompanyin~ the front and rain dampened the Northeast, could turn into freeztng rain or Midwest and South. There was snow in New Engsnow in SQJIIe parts of Ohio late land, Iowa and Wyoming. Oklatonight or early Wednesday. Highs on Wednesday will be homa had high winds. Heavy fog shrouded much of the mostly in the 30s. The record high temperature for Northeast and the Tennessee Valthis date at the Columbus weather ley. Thunder, rain and hail on Monstation was 73 degrees in 1957. The . day lashed south-cenb'al and northrecord low was 7 degrees in 1900. Accu·Weatherl' forecast for HB 55: An end to the four-tier diploma? Berry's World Ohio tentperatures will dip into 30s tonight Wi•,illtl't U.S. vets to revisit Pacific in droves Robert]. Wagman 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio iiC l The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ,.-.L . -· · .. Meiss County showed an 11 percent unemplc1yment rate tn December, 1991, acconling.to ~report from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The. December liiC ,was an increase of 2.2 pettent over Novem· ber and a full tJuec percent over December1 1990; or the labor forte of 8,000, employment iiOod 11 7,100 With unem~t at 900 for December. Ten oilier counties in Oltio had bi rates of •:,.! .__.ft . ' ( ' ,. • .. • ·, unemp... South ... __ Stocks ____ Middleport... Hospital news --Meigs announcements- Correction Divorce suit filed --Area deaths-- �' .. Tuesday, February 25, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 25, 1992 Page-4 :South Florida records 81-76 victory over No.15 Thlane ·By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The memories came back right after the ball went through. Bobby Russell hit a three-point · shot with 10 seconds left to break a : tie and help South Aorida to an 81· 76 Metro Conference victory over No. 15 Tulane on Monday night Only then did Russell remember his missed three-pointer at the buzzer on Feb. 6 against Tulane, which would've won it for South Florida. Instead the Green Wave won 78· 70 in overtime. "I didn't have time to think about that until the shot was made," said Russell, who had 17 points. " Afler tha~ I started think· ing about it." In other action involving Top 25 teams, No. 3 Kansas beat Okla· homa 84·65 and No. 20 St. John's dcJeated Providence 72·68 in over· time. Tulane head coach Perry Clark was also thinking, mos~y about his IearD's missed chances. " Russell knocked down a bigtime shot, but it never should have come down to tha~" he said. Clark was especially vexed that his starters were not able to help out "The Posse," Tulane's unit of five reserves which comes in to turn up the pressure on offense and defense. The Posse outscored the Bulls' bench 49-0, but the Green Wave's swters got outscored 81-27. Radenko Dobras hit two fre e throws with four seconds left to ice the game for South Florida (17-8, 5·5). Dobras had a string of 29 straight free throws broken on his ftrSt atlempt against Tulane (19-4, 7-2) but hit his remaining five , including a pair that gave the Bulls a 76· 75 lead with I:08left. All of South Florida's starters played at least 33 minutes. Fred Lewis played all 40 and led the Bulls With 22 points. Kim Lewis led Tulane with 18 points. No. 3 Kansas 84, Oklaboma 65 Eric Pauley had a career-high 23 points and 12 rebounds and helped key a 17 4 run that broke open a tight game. · Pauley, a 6-foot-10 junior, scored eight points in the S·minule spree and Adonis Jordan, a 5·11 point guard, scored six as Kansas (21 ·3, 9-2) won its 15th straight Big Eight game at home. Oldahoma (17·7, 5·6), was led by Terry Evans with 25 points. No. 20 St. John's 72 Providence 68 (OT) St. John's, which missed 16 of its fust 40 free throws, went 6-for· 6 in the final 2:55 of overtime at the Providence Civic Center to win · The Redmen (17.7, 11·5) have its seventh straight game and move just two confr:rence games remain· into a virtual first-place tie with ing - both at home - against Georgetown in the Big East Georgetown (10-4) and Seton Hall. Providence (13·15, 5· 11) tied the score 62·62 with three seconds to play in regulation on a rebound basket by Trent Forbes. Boat registration renewals available · GB Conr. Team WL I-Wis.·G.B................ .l2 2 Akron ..................... .... 9 ~ Ill. -Chicago .................. 9 S 4 8 8.! E. Dlinois ...................... s 6 N. lllinoiJ ... ....... .... -..... 7 8 Cleve. Sl. ......................S 9 10 15 11 W. lllinois ......... .. ....... 3 Jl 9 16 16 V.tpanilo .................... 2 II l 19 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantk DIYllkln Team W New Yark ............. 34 80110n ....... .. .......... .30 MUmi ...... ... .. ....... .. 26 Philadc!pllil ........... 26 Soulbwest Mid-Continent Conference L 20 Pet .630 2A WriW1tSL .. ..................8 .556 .481 .473 28 29 New Jene~ ............ 23 31 ' ,426 WuhinJ1on............ l8 36 0.-luulo .................. ll 42 .333 .236 21.! O•erall WL 21 3 ll 9 13 11 6 \4 11 13 11 12 12 Lamar 102. Tew·Pan American 12 Texu·El Paso 65, S. Ullb 57 Far West UC Santa Bublra 64, New Mu.ic:o SL59 Nev1dl 13. Albenson 76 Ohio high school basketball scores I 14 17 \9 20.!5 26.5 Conf. Team WL Ev&nSYille. . ............. ....6 2 Xavier, Oh ....................6 2 Butlcr........................ ....5 3 Oa yum ........................ ..4 4 l.oyo", nt ............. .. ... 2 6 Detroit .......................... \ 7 Akn:n E. 51, Akron KCIYI'Iote 34 Cin. Aiken S6, Cin. McAuley 31 Cin. Glen Elte 12, Cin. Hu&ha: 20 Cin. ML Hcallhy l~ Fairfield lO Cle. Adams 66, Cle. South 37 Eutla.ke N. 57, Euclid 37 Ga:rfld d Ht.l. 51 , Cle. Kenned~ 45 M1dison SJ, Cle. Collinwood 47 Milford 58, Cin. Neue tbme 38 N. CanUII S6. Maailm Pcny 35 Panna 56, Bert.a40 Panna Ha. ,Hol.y Nune 63, Midpuk 11 14 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ttam Mldwsl DlviJIOft Team W Ullh .......................31 San Antonio ........... 31 Houa~on ................. 28 DM= ...... .......... .20 o.u...................... .\6 Minneacla ............. 10 L 19 PeL .661 .574 .509 .310 .296 .18S 23 27 34 38 44 CB 5 8.5 \6 20 26 IS \6 21 2.S 2.S 27 .71 2 .704 4 .62! .545 .537 8.5 9 II .SOO .m Sacnmmto ............ IB 37 20.5 Monday's scores Ailladelphia 108, Sammcruo 96 A~\lll7,Dcnve:r95 Seattle 106, Minnclou 91 Ooidal S111e Ill, Dal\u Ill Phoenii 104, New Ycd 95 l'ollland 110, Ullh 107 W 18 20 !6 13 \9 5 Cincinnati .... ,._ ...........~ 2 Memphis St. ........... ;....j 3 Marql.ldU: ....... .......... 3 4 UAB ... ... ........ ...... ......3 l St.l..oui.l ...... 0 8 Tonlgbt's games Wednesday's games Philadelphia It Oziando_ 7:30p.m. D&l1u It Minnc:aota, 8 p.m. Wuhinponat Oticaao.I,JO p.m. Golden Sllte atHouslon, 8:3<1 p.m. Miami at Dmva, 9 p.m. Cle•t:ldd al Phoenix, ' :31 p.m. New Yod at L.A. Liken, 10:30 p.m. 19 N1po\eon l2. Rou!on\33 Orrville 64, Minerv1 35 Springboro 58, Lc:mm-Mmroe 39 Overall m Dlvlllon Avoo 57, Lutheran W. 48 Cin. Deer Pari 43, Cln. St. Bcrnud \\' L 1 8 13 12 9 9 9 John CuTOLL.......... ..... :. 6 12 Mt. Union .................... 4 14 Marktta ·-·--·w -·~.4 l4 IS 10 14 I I 12 13 12 13 7 41 Conr. Team WL y-Woost.er ............. ..... 15 I y·Winenbcr& ..............l S I Oberlin .. ...................... 8 & WL 23 2 21 4 Alleghony ..................... 8 8 \3 9 12 13 Ohio Wealr:yan ............. 8 Dcnism ........................ 7 Ke~ym .........................6 Case Rcscrve ................4 F..arlham ........................ l 12 10 8 7 3 13 15 IS 17 22 & 9 & 12 IS In the NHL ... Patrkk DI.U\on W L T Pta. GFGA N.Y. R~n3cn ..... 39 20 4 82 24!204 Wubinpon ........ 36 20 5 n 26120l New I=y ........ 32 20 I 72 229187 Pi••bwJh ......... 27 2.5 I 62 2.55 229 N.Y. 11\Jndcn.... 26 27 7 !9 224 236 Team 53 183 20l Adanu DtviJion x·Monlleal ......... 36 21 7 19 212 \ll 64 208 211 56 220231 II 45 tn21)3 9 35 179244 DhiJion IV AnloNa 72, Tri·Coun•y Nonh 23 F1 yette 42, PeuiiVille 27 Gilm o~~r 6 l. FaUport Huding 31 Holg1le 61, Maumee IS Independence 43, Cuyaho1• Ha. 37 Jewctt·Sao 48, Malvern 47 \(jdzon Clu-. 41, Chand l l LowrJIYille 40, Alht1bul1 St. JoM 39 Richmond Htl. 31, Hathaway Brown Overall WL 18 6 18 6 l8 6 N. Ke~tuc:ky ................. & 7 LewisUniv.... ...... 4 10 S. lndiana.. .................. .3 12 11 7 16 7 1S 9 13 12 9 JS 9 IS In dianapolis ................. 3 12 8 16 Bellannine ..... ........ 8 WALES CONFERENCE Wltl'al Kc:mody 61, SLtOCUboro 31 Welkville 56. Stcubcnville Cath. 38 Young. Libc::ny 63, Campbell Memorial46 Great Lakes Coni. WL Alhland ...................... 10 4 Ky. Wealeyan ............ 10 5 IP-Ft. Wayne ................. 9 S 6 Mid-Ohio Conference Conr. Team W L y·CedaMlle............... .ll 2 Urbana ............... ....... .IO 3 Rio Grande -----9 3 TLffin ........................ 8 6 Wabh ... ........................ 8 6 Ovmll W L lA 20 ll Zaneavillc Rosecnna 79, Edilon N. 21 Atgular-RUOn ad.lon Be~vet Shawnee St.. ................ 4 I 0 Mt. Vernon ................... 2 10 Ohio Dominican .... .. ... ! 13 Boys-tournament action Dl•lllon I Cin. Moeller71 , Cin. Anderson S1 Cin. Wu t.em Hilla S4, Cin . Walnut Hill• 51 Cin. Woodw1rd 69, Mill'!mJ 37 F.Uficld 67, Cin. Northwc.t 55 Marion Hatd.in 48, Dublin 47 Middk<own !~ Cin. ML Hcallhy 40 Newad: 68, WorthinJlOn Kilbourne 56 49 Trot wood·MadiJon 73, Northmont 51 W. 01""' Lak"' 70, Cin. Oak Hilh Mid-East Colleges CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrll DlwWon Team W L T "'- GF GA DotroiL .. .. .. ... . 35 18 9 19 263 \99 SL IAuil ........... 212.5 9 6l 214 207 Conf. WL ~ · B!ufftoo .... .. .... :......... 4 2 ~- Defan cc .................... 4 2 Th orn. More ................ 3 3 Wi!ming10n .................. \ l Tum Chiugo.............. 26 22 \3 6l 196 182 MiMeo... .......... 26 30 5 57 19l 211 Toronto .............. 21 3S S SmytJ.t DhtaiOR Van couver ......... 33 19 9 Loo Anscl•"'- ·· lS lA \3 Edmontm .......... 2i 29 7 Winnipe& .... ....... 2.5 26 II Malone ...... ................................ 23 Dyko ............................................... \0 Cc:nL SL............................................ 9 Younptown SL ................................ 5 Lake .Erie .......................................... 3 63 226 233 61 231 239 61 \92 \90 ! 9 231 226 30 157271 Tonight's games SL1.oWa II Hanrll'll, 7,35 p.m. Chicaao at N.Y. R111_1ea,7:35 p.m. N.Y. hlandcn at PhU•delP.hh, '1 :3S p.m. New Jersey at TOftdO. 7:35p.m. Buffalo 11 CalJIIY. 9,35 p.m. Lot Maclclll Vaneowc:r, t O:JS p.m. East Clflili111 93, Elmira 61 Colp10 91, C.....Jl U """" !6, Atmy 42 Md.·Btltirncm COW!ty 77, Brooklyn Col. 70 Pam St. 71, Old Dominion Sl Rutp 76, :Rhode lllllnd 67 St. ~'•72. Providence 61, OT w....,. . ll<hon~M,9 :3l p.m. Quebec 11 San J01e., 1~35 p.m. South 0 hio college basketball standings Big Tea Coarereau 3 9 - -...............1 12 OYtrall WL 71l 4 17 l II l 17 6 15 • ll 11 13 12 II ll 12 13 I ll Appalachian SL , .. Manhall61 Oladc:~~10n Southern 70, Coutal Car· olina 59 Davidson 76, N.C.·Mhcville 61 E. T........ SL92, VMI84 Ortmblins St. 102,NWI..ouiliana 86 Manhoad SL 81, T - SL 76 Mum_y SL JOS, Allltin Pc:.ay 75 N.C. OlarloiU 72, T......,. 6l RadfoniiO, Winlhn>p 68 Sovlh Alabama 93, Florida 71 South Florid.lll, TulllM 76 Sov1hom Mill. 92, MoN... SL 63 T - Tooh 90, E, IC<onlu<:ky 79 Tn •.0.--13. CitadoiiO, OT Viqiaia Tooh 7l,lihaty 70 c.... Mldwat Aboo a...taod"' 77, v 61,1tl..QIIca= 62 Ev....W.Il,E. . 15 ladlau 1L 74, T111u 10 rw.. 84,""""'"' 6l Mld·Am•rlcall Coalereace COif. WL Bill St .................... ~.9 M1o111i. OIL ..................9 w.Mlcll......................l Ohio Uoiv....................l ....... a.-....... ......7 C... folidl ..................l ... ... ......:................4 & NldL., ..................! 3 3 4 l l I 9 9· Talodo ........., ............ :...3 tO 21 21 20 25 Major college basketball scores Wednnday's 1ames 6 7 •·•on rttu\ar.IUJOn tllle "'.....,.. .. -..am p.m. ................ ...7 6 ,.,.. .........................5 • llliooio ........................ ..l I Dhll:lonm Bethel· Tate 58, Cin. St. Banud 51 GeorJelown 70, Felicity Fr&nk1in 57 Shenado&h 70, Beal1Jville49 W L Fu'ICO.ay ............................................21 ~ PiaaburJh at Wuhinatm, 7:3S p.m. conr. W. Holma SO, Pbilo 47 Rf&UIIf·IUIOn action Ada n.VanJ.ijO 65 F0110ria St. Wendelin 76, Bluff\on 6\ Hopc:well·l.oodon69, B..milo 31 Transactions Baseball J·WOn 1h1re or rqulaNtuOn title MinneiOU 3, New lmey I Tllftl WL IJidWio ........................ l1 2 Ohio SL ........................9 3 Midi. SL ........ .............. I l Midllpol ...................... l l Dl•lllon 0 DlvliJon IV Independents 75 215 187 Monday's score T- 9 15 6 \6 Tum S anJa~e ............. 13 44 4 Jl.·clinched pl.a~off berth w-.. ... . . . tS 9 t1 12 47 172226 C.tp.y ............. lS 21 9 , ........, .......................7 Ovenll WL O•al WL Ml4dloT-. 17.SBMiaooori76 Mo.·ltanua ~~ ChlcajO SL57 N.lowa 76, C 56 71l l 16 7 17 6 16 I 12 11 II 12 7 17 I t7 6 17 61 Loc:aJ 69, Ediaan S. 50 Minford S6, Por\IITI.oulh 42 • 8 9 \3 21 \9 2.1 S. Chulatm Soui.heastem 67, Tipp City Bethel U 11 7 21 \6 9 g l n 3l Valley Conference Team so, lliy. Oakwood 41, Omcr!cview 34 Fairview Puk 32, Rocky Rivet 28 GurdliVille 48, NeWUJn Fllll46 Km1«1 Rid8e 66, Indian Lake 59 liboon 53, Sandy Vall4l, OT Pymawnin& Vall. 53, llall'kctJ 37 Tuacanwu Vall. 46, Buckeye Trail 6 18 Ovenll em. Mallein cin. Lockland Cin. Seven J-lilll 48, Cin. l..&ndmazk Chr. 41 6 19 Sl101eph ................ 9 S Kenruc:ky St.................. 8 6 8 \0 Olwlslon U Hamilion Badin SO, Ron26 Mulington 62, Cl!llon Calh. 43 6 22 3 11 8 14 II Mllilingwn ................ \1 Capital ....................... 11 Hinm ............. ...........10 Bald-WalL. ................. 9 Ohio Nonhem .............. 9 Heidelberg .................. 9 The University of Rio Grande women ' s basketball team was 34 Ohio Athledc Conference Indian• • ~ B01U11, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia ....... 21 21 I I 6 4 7 II North Coast Conference B011«1 at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee u O!arlou.e, 7:30p.m. ChicaJO aiiJet:rcit. 8 p.m. Mianu a\ San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Ut.ah at L A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. 801U\ ................ 212.5 Buflolo.............. 23 28 Hutl'onl ............. 17 30 Qu-............... 13 39 L 7 I Conf. Tum W L x•Oucbein ................. l7 I Padnc Dlvil1on Golden Sutc: .......... 37 l'onland ................ 38 Phoeoil .................. 3l Seattle .................... JO LA. LU.en ............29 LA. Clippcn .........27 W LDcPaul Overall S.llllnoU 73, Dliko69 Tolado 7l,llulfalo 57 . Wla..o- Bay67, E. Dllnwl2 Wdp~IL 71, N. Dllnot. 73 Youn....,.. $c. 107, Pio.·Bndfool Am•lc&n Lupe CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Aped to \ami with Cevcland Oary, audiddcr, on • minor leap conlnc:l MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Aped 10 tenru with OreJ Vaup, rllll bueman: ChriJ Goora~ oilchcr. William · Suero, infielder, and tim Mc:Into1b, caLCher, on cne-year cm1nc:11. NEW YORK YANKEES - Nomed Jo.eph Molloy chief adtninlltntivc offi. ....SI!ATn.l! MARINilRS - Aped 10 tcnn1 with Rull Swan, pitcher, and O.vo Cocohrana, inficlder-outlialdCI', oa on.. yeucmtntU. TEXAS RANOERS - A11ood 10 lmnl wltb Mmty Faria, J01o Oliva and Iolf F.,... inf,.ldon; and Bmy M111ucl, pitcher, an ane· ~elt c:antraeta and Jim Predey, 1lWd balcman, m • minor l•ave eonttaeL Invited Joe Prieo, pitcher, lO •prinl tninina u a noa-JWtcr play•. National Loap1 METS - Aai'OCd 10 NEW YORK ....,. wilh.Jom lolwtono, pildur, "'a one-year cmtnct. SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS Aped 10 ...... wilh MdooJ S11111J11, in· rwldw, CXII OM-JCIU CICIIItrl«, Football NalloulFOOIMIIIAopo ATLANTA FALCONS - Sia••• Daw Zlw111an, att.wive tiaemu; Seq Smilh, dtt'OMin end; Mllvin Bmcon . -. ... Iobnbl,. ~ ftleC!lvw. SAN llii!OO CIIAilCII!RS - Sip! C!all V..tlulll, dpload: - Hnc:key Na-lllodl01 Loaauo Dl111101T RID WINOS - Sipad lamial'lllbot,u.o-IOallno'you . CAN.uiiBNS - hll MON!'Rl!AL Put DIPioav, Jiolll .. .... .to .......... olillt -llodloy ""/~<'"- loose ball at their feet during the first half or Monday night's game in Charlotte, N.C., which the hosts won 72-65. (AP) Northwood Institute defeats Redwomen 77-66 in semifinals D\.UII•I Ovtrlll WL 11 S 13 9 17 & 13 13 II 12 Great Midwest Conference Coni. IT MAY· LOOK as if UNC-Charlotle's Ken· neth Wylie (left) and Tennessee's Allan Houston are playing Twister, but tbey are fighting for the Glrls·tournament action Midwestern Coli. Conference Central Dlvlllon Chkaso ..................4S 10 .818 C\eveland.---..36 17 ·"' 0euoiL ...................31 1A .564 AIIJJIII ................... 28 27 .!09 Milwaukee ........... .,25 28 .472 Indiana ...................25 31 .446 Chulone ....... ......... l8 36 .3JJ . By The Associated Press Golden State (37-15) is .008 felt comfortable enough with our The Golden State Warriors ahead of the Trail Blazers (38-16). lead if we made our free throws," won't stop winning. The Portland The two teams do not play each Warriors coach Don Nelson said afler Golden State convened 13 of Trail Blazers won't let them run other again until April. away with the Pacific Division In other NBA action, Phoenix 19 free throws in the fourth quarter. · Mullin was 8-for-9 in the first title. beat New York 104-95, Seaule The Warriors used Chris defeated Minnesota 106-91, quarter and fmished with 29 points. Mullin's streak shooting to open .a Philadelphia downed Sacramento Tim Hardway added 27 for the comfortable lead in Dallas, then 108-96 and Atlanta overwhelmed Warriors while rookie guard Mike luzzolino scored a career-high 22 held off the Mavericks' late come· Denver 117-95. back to win 138-131 on Monday Dallas was behind 121·101 with for Dallas. Trail Blazers 110, Jazz 107 night for their eighth straight victo· 5:12 to play but rallied to cut the Drexler grabbed his own ry. deficit lo 133-126 with 23.8 sec· rebound with 35 seconds to play Not to be outdone, the Trail onds left on Brian Howard's three· and put in the follow to give Port· Blazers got 24 points from Clyde pointer. Derek Harper hit another Drexler and survived Jeff Malone's three-pointer with 8.7 seconds left land a 108· 105 leal! against the vis· miss at the buzzer to beat Utah to reduce the margin to 135·130, iting Jazz. Utah's Blue Edwards sank two 110-107, ending the Jazz's six· but Dallas could come no closer. free throws with 23 seconds 10 go game winning streak. "We got it up to 20 and then I to make it 108-107 before Danny Ainge, who scored 14 of his 16 points in !he second half, made two free throws with 12.4 seconds to go to boost the lead back to three. Malone, who scored 18 points but only two in the final quarter, missed Ihe rim on a wide-open The Ohio Department of Natural Resources today announced three-pointer at the buzzer. 1992 boat registration renewals are now available and can he pur· Drexler led Portland with 24 chased from registration agents localed throughout the stale. Regis· points. Karl Malone seored 30 for trations purchased in 1992 are valid until March I, 1995. Utah. ODNR's Division of Walercraft is reminding boaters and agents Suns 104, Knicks 95 that the boat registration must be compleled in full including title Nobody could quite match number, boat length , and propulsion information. Boat owners Patrick Ewing's 37-point perforshould check their registration carefully. Inaccurate information on mance, but Tom Chambers carne registration forms should he corrected at the nearest watercraft close enough. Displaying the form agent's office. which made him the Suns' top The local boat (egistration agents are the park manager at Forked scorer until last season, Chambers Run Stale Park near Reedsville and William C. Quickel at Davis 'scored 29 points as the Suns defeat· Insurance, located at 114 Court SL in Pomeroy. ed visiting New York. Ewing's mammoth effort included 10 rebounds and seven blocks. He had 19 points and four blocks in the first quarter, after which the Suns repeatedly double· and triple-learned him. The fourth annual M-G·M membership banquet has been sched· Kevin Johnson scored 25 points uled for Thursday, Feb. 27 at the American Legion Post 23 in Point and Jeff Hornacek finished with 22 Pleasant, W.Va for Phoenix. Mario Liberatore, the new M·G·M president, announced plans for !he banquet to include Marshall head football coach Jim Donnan Sonics 106, Timberwolv~ 91 as the guest speaker. The banquet will begin with cocktails from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m ., Eddie Johnson scored 26 points with dinner to follow from 7:30 to 8:30p.m. and sparked a key third-quarter Tickets for the event are $15 per person, and only 160 tickets are . surge as SeaUle broke open a close available. Those inleresled in making reservations are urged to con· game and went on to defeat Min· tact Liberatore at 6754480, Cliff Bellamy (675-2280), Mark Grove nesota, which lost its fourth in a (675-1121) or Jim Wilson (675-4519) (all Point Pleasant), or Terry row before its smallest home crowd Chapman at 773-5830 (Mason, W.Va.). of the season- 18,082. r--Area sports·briefs----. Scoreboard In the NBA ... Golden State, Portland still leading rest of Pacific Division with wins neck-and-neck with Northwood day's District 22 Division I playoff lnstitule (Mich.) for much of Mon· semifinal at Lyne Cenler, but the North women parlayed a late lead into a 77-66 victory over the Rio ladies. The loss ended Rio Grande's season, while Northwood (12-17) will battle Central Stale for the Division I championship Wednes· day ·at 7 p.m. at Central State. The winner proceeds to the division national tournament al Jackson , Tenn., March 4-10. Central Stale toppled first · ranked Shawnee State 74-65 in Portsmouth, the only other division scmifmal game played MOnday. "We just didn't execute when we had to, and as a consequence, we were outplayed from the 6:18 mark on," Rtidwomen Coach Doug Foote commented. "But we received two nice games from our seniors. I couldn't have asked for more from them." Co-captains Ann Barnitz and Kathy Snyder ended their careers with the program on a high note. Damitz netled 25 points and seven of her team's 42 rebounds, while Snyder was the second-highest , scorer wilh 15 points, and add~ six boards to her statistical record. "No mauer what the score waS, they came out winners," Foote remarked. Their work keyed the Redwom· en offense, which got things cook, ing at 19:33 in the fllSt half with a LEAPING FOR TWO- Rio Grande center Ann Damitz leaps Barnitz basket. However, North· for two points wbile surrounded by Northwood Institute defenders wood's defense crealed a scoring Jen Hetherington (31), Jenay Schneider (32) and Jennifer Foster lull of more than three minu1es that (11) during Monday's Division I semifinal at Lyne Center. Tbe slowed the momentum. The learnS North women won 77-66 and will race Central State for the division tied six times and Northwood saw championship Wednesday. !he lead once (5-4 at 15:07) before taking it under its wing at 7:59 on ·a jumper by Jennifer Foster. The Northwomen's Jenny Schneider, who had 22 points an:d seven rebounds, helped the visitors post a three-point lead at the half. The University of Rio Grande St.ale (23· 7) and Northwood Insti· They built the advantage 10 42-36 men's basketball IearD is fourth in lute (Mich.), now 12·17 . Both at 17:59 in the second period, but District 22's Division I as the final learns will compete for the division Rio Grande opened a patient come· week of the regular season gets title Wednesday at Central Stale. back effort on timely shooting by Shawnee Stale ended ftrSt in the underway. Bamitz and Snyder and success at The Redmen started the week at division at 24·6, Rio Grande sec· the line. 22·7 and will play Urbana tonight ond at 25·7, Central Stale was third Gena Norris' three-pointer at and Northwood fourth. Urbana (I().. II :09 knolled the score at 49 and a at 7:30 at Urbana. Cedarville (24-4) remains in 19) was fifth and IUPU-Indianapo· pair of Snyder free throws (10:37) first _place, followed by FindlaJ lis was sixth at 6-20. gave Rio Grande its fllS.t lead (51· (21·5) at second and Malone (23· 7) The Redwomen were ranked 49) since the rust halfs opening 12 third. Following the Redmen are 14th nationally in scoring margin at minutes. But Foster sank a field Urbana (20-8) at ftfth place, while 17.5 points per game. . (See REDWOMEN on Page 5). Central State and Shawnee State were both tied for sixth place at 9· 21. . The Redmen starled the week at 9·3 in the Mid-Ohio Conference · WHAT ARE SOME OF THE MOST and stand a chance of tying for the FREQUENT ERRORS MADE. 1Y MOC championship if they win at TAXPAftR51 Urbana and in the season ftnale at Tupoyoro lrequontty glvo tho govammtnl: too much money. They Cedarville Saturday. Those wins ooaumo till lntomll Rovon• Service could give John Lawhorn's club a wit ootah ony orrora or omtatono on home coun advantage in the divi· th1lr returne. The IRS, howev•r. sion playoffs, set for March 4, 7 gonerollr oonocta only unreporlod tncomo anol matlllrnou.. t ....,,., n and 10. . nolloolllor miNing tU 111111111. In national statistics, Troy Don· ~ rouulllrotumoto mokl owe aldson, Rio Grande's 6·8 center ""' 0111-"""Ill payment, from Sebring, is third in fteld goal trod -011011 ,....... eligibleror.·n percentage at 66.8 (189-283). The ""'tlll1l OWII>If your tor. you ....,.oily have up to lhiH '"" to na. •• Redmen are seventh nationally in IIMIJdllll'llum. scoring at 99 points per game. · II you ,.._ 1 oomotton nollao Division I women's action has PIY1nt •nr lddnlonii emoun1. IRI ended for all tt.arns except Central anlllo maal lonrolrlo lu -.....tn 1101, I II po No IIIII- oam011011 Redmen open week in 4th place in District 22 Division I ranking THE WEEK Correction In Monday's Daily Sentinel, it was reported thai Southern's Iosh Codner and Mark Allen scored 11 and four points, respectively, in satuntay ruCt'a soutber!I-Eastern boys bes(cet n game. . . That incorrecL Codner bad seven pqints; and ~en had eishL w• --~- -. ·-- __ ""'""' ... _., .... ....... ...,..... ....., .....,._...... • Whlnlvor""' hive quoo~- -~~~~ 1u 1owt · - ,..., l'llilm, • • .,.., loolt H•A lllopk oftloo.- JOI, llop,lly tile.,.- JOII· We're lin to llolp ,... t H&R BLOCK 992·6674 • I NMIIOY M-G-M membership banquet scheduled for February 27 Division N girls sectional tournament dates announced The Division IV girls sectional basketball tournament, to begin Thursday. Feb. 27 at Meigs High School, will feature Easlern and Southern playing the 6:30 opener. Miller and Trimble will play in the 8:15p.m. nightcap. The victors of those games will advance 10 the district tourna· ment. staled for March 4· 7, at Jackson High School. Somersetteam beats Federal Hocking in Miller tournament The lith annual Miller Junior High eighth-grade girls basketball tournament carne to a close with Somersel Holy Trinity winning the title game by a 27-25 margin over Federal Hocking. The·seventh· grade portion was played on alternating days prior to each eighth· grade game. To get to the fmal game, the junior Bishops opened a 11.0 lead over Racine-Southern, but still had 10 struggle 10 hold off the stub· born Whirlwinds as they led only 19·17 afler three frames. Trinily went on to win 33-25. Slephanie Wilson led the winners with 12, and Molly Glass added II more. Jonna Manuel and Sammi Sisson led a balanced Southern attack with six points each. Meigs and Federal Hocking fmished out the ftrSt day of games with Federal Hocking taking a 32-29 win from the Marauders. The contest was close the entire duration. Cynthia Cotterill had eight points to I~ Meigs, while Lisa Mahoney had 10 for Federal. Boating class set for March 7 The Division of Watercraft is offering a one day Ohio Boating Basics class covering the fundamentals of boating, navigation and safety. Successful completion of this course may result in savings of 10 percent or more on boat insurance premiums. Swdents comp!et· ing this course will be inviled to allend an on-the-water session which will cover launching, trailering and docking procedures. This class wiU be held Saturday, March 7, from 8 a.m. 10 S p.m. at Ohio Universily in Athens. Those interested in registering may contact Ohio University at 1-800-336-5699. Questions concerning this or other boating safety classes should contact the D.ivision of Watercraft at 614-439-4076. Parkersburg Baseball Card Show scheduled for March 7 The II annual Parkersburg Baseball Card Show will be held on March 7, 1992 from 10 a.m. to S p.m. at the Hotiday Inn in Padcers· burg, W.Va. A Topps 1968 Nolan Ryan rookie card will be given away at the close of the show. Admission is $1.50 which includes one ticket for the Ryan roolcie card drawin~. The winner does not need 10 be pre· sent A major card auction wtll be held at3 p.m. Turkey hunting seminar slated The Southeastern Ohio and Hocking Valley chapters of the National Wild Turkey Federation will host the Ohio State Turkey Seminar, Calling Contesl and Banquet March 7 and 8 at Hocking Technical School in Nelsonville. Fealured speakers will be Dan Stuckey, !().time Ohio state call· ing champion and pas1 grand national champion; Wayne Bailey, the "Dean" of America's turkey hunting; and Rob Keck of the NWTF. For more information, contact Dave Graber at 373-9613 after S p.m. Point Pleasant league tp sponsor spring softball tournament the f~ David Bw Softball Tournament will be beld on April 11 and 12 at Ordnance Elementary's soOball field in Point PICUIIlt, W. VL, accordlag to information frol)a the Point Pleasant Girls Soft· ball Leque. the event's IIJIOIISOI'· · ~ will be a $60 fee and two n:(llllation aoftbaUs required for n:gislrltion. The tloublwtlmination ioumamenl will have a mini· miDD of 12 ltlllDS parliclpaling. The rain dale for the event will be Apr!125 and 26. .. . Far more lnfonilation, calllUct Halllead 11675-7618, Fred Sur· ...... ~"11675·7441 or Jim SteamS at675·1598. · UIMfWI ' ! It SALISBURY SIXTH-GRADERS CHAMPS - Salisbury Elementary's sixth grade boys bas· ketball team caputred the championship in tbe sixth grade division of the Riverview Tourna· ment held at Riverview Elementary school. Team members are (front row, L·R) Michael Leifheit, Josh Leach, Brad Davenport and Bubba Hay. In the second row are Jeremiah Russell, Vincent Broderick, Jason Frecker and Chad Folmer. In the back row are head coach Mark Friend, Jesse Eastman, Lacy Dickens, Steve Hysell, Mick Barr, Tom Billingsley and Jared Warner. This group also won the Rutland tournament in tbe sixth-grade division. BoSox's Quintana sidelined for four months because of broken left arm By The Associated Press Every spring training, a major injury seems to hit somewhere. This year, far from the baseball field, Carlos Quintana became the fust victim. The Boston Red Sox began the spring Monda~ and found out that Quintana, thetr starting first base· man, would be out for about four months afler breaking his left arm in an automobile accident in Venezuela. Quintana was hurt Sunday in Caracas while rushing two brothers to a hospital after they were shot at a party. The shooting, which a farn· ily friendl,said stemmed from a longstanding argumen~ left one of the brothers wounded in the hand and the other in the leg. Quintana's wife broke both legs in the acci· dent. "Right now my ftrSt concern is with Carlos and his filtllily. From what I hear, his brothers have had a pretty rough time too and that's going to have an effect on him," new manager Butch Hobson said. Red Sox general manager Lou Gorman also said the IearD would try to get Quintana to the United States as soon hs possible to begin rehabilitation under the guidance o( team doctor Arthur Pappas. Quintana, a fme fielder, hit .295 with II home runs and 71 RB!s last season. Mo Vaughn, who took over for Quintana brieny last season and batted .260, will most likely inherit !he spot. Jack Clark, Boston's des· ignated hitter. also is a first base· man. Quintana's injury was not the only upsetting news for the Red Sox. Roger Clemens was a no· show. Clemens did not call to say he wouldn't be in camp, but his agent telephoned to say the three-time Cy Young winner was working out and would arrive shoroy. Baseball's collective bargaining agreement doesn't require players to report to spring training until 30 days before opening day. Eastern's 1992 football slate tabbed as challenge By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Eastern High School's football team has announced its 1992 schedule as being one of the "toughesl in the state of Ohio" for a Division IV school. The remark is legitimately made as perennial stale power and multi-state champion Newark Catholic is among the elite teams on the tab. Because of the demise of the SV AC, Southern and Easlern were forced 10 play an independent schedule in 1992, the year preced· ing !heir entrance into the Tri-Val· ley Conference in 1993. Eastern athletic director Pam Douthitt and Southern athletic director Howie Caldwell will testi· fy that in such shon ootice the task of putting together a schedule is next to impossible. Nevertheless, Easlern has finally pounded out all the details in com· pleting its schedule. Eastern head football coach Randy CHurilla says, "I am really exciled about the upcoming season. In my opinion we will have to pre· pare now for the best schedule in Ohio-West Virginia high school football." Next season, Easlern will play familiar foes Waterford, Hannan and Southern. Wahama and Symmes Valley, always tough state-ranked foes follow, and then come the heavy hitters. Newly-formed River Valley in Gallia County will most likely be a Division II school. Next is playoff· bound Caldwell, two West Virginia playoff teams - Win County and state champion Matewan - and Newark Catholic. Churilla explained thai Newark Catholic's Green Wave needed an away game and offered to come to Eastern, but after discussions, real· ized the EHS field would not hold the estimaled crowd of some 7,000 people. Newark Catholic will host the Eagles in the season finale, and EHS will receive half of the gale. Newark Catholic was aware that EHS could give them valuable points en route 10 the play-offs via the compuler rankings. Churilla emphasized, "We have several schools very rich in tradi· tion, winning tradition, and that are class acts coming to Eastern. We must prepare to be equally classy Pomeroy Bowling Lanes results POMEROY - These arc the results of recent action at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Feb.12 League - Early Wednesday Mixed Teams- Mike Sells (30-18), Hackett's Roofing (30-18), Tony's Carryout (27-21), Banks Consii'Uc· tion (25·23), Shammy's Carryout (22-26) and Boolers Bowlers (10· 38). High series - .Larry Dugan (517) and Marlene Wilson (508) Secoad·highest series - Bob Stivers(SI3) and Dottie Will (479) High game -Terry Seidenabel (187) and Marlene Wilson (182) Second·blgh game - Jack Follrod (185) and Marlene Wilson (181) Team series - Mike Sells (1914) Team game - Mike Sells WEIGHTLiniNG WINNERS - These five members or the Eastern weightlirting tea·m, under the directing or Eastern bead football coach Randy Churilla placed well in the Federal Hocking bench press meet. Jared Rideaour was first in his weight class, lift· ing 200 pounds in the men's 165-popnd division. Pictured are (L·R) David Koenig, Ritchie Arnold, James Wood, Churilla, Ridenour and Matt Bowen. hosts as well as prepare for them on the field. Our whole schedule will be an experience for the kids, especially our trip to the NC stadi· urn." Churilla announced that a corps of football players has been involved in wetghl training and that Jared Ridenour won his 160 pound class with a lift of 200 pounds in the Federal Hocking Bench Press Meet. Matt Bowen was third in the same class, while James Wood placed third in the 225 pound class Others placing wen: David Koenig and Ritchie Arnold. Churilla also announced that the team Will have numerous fund rais·~g activities, including a recent l!ft-a-thon. Pledges of one cent, f1ye cents, and len cents a pound wall be accepted or a donation of any amount. Churilla stated, "I'd like to thanlc the community for its great support an the pas!, but now more than ever we need support for the upcommg season . Our equipment needs updated and reconditioned badly and several other items are needed for the weight room. We have a fllSI class schedule and we must field a fust class learn." Anyone interesled in financially supporting the EHS football program may send a donation to Randy Churilla, head varsity foot, baU coach, Reedsville Eastern High School, 38900 S.R. 7; Reedsville~ Ohto 45772-9802, or contact him at the high school at985·3329. All proceeds will be used for football for the 1992 season. Red women lose ... <ContinuedfromPage4) goal eight seconds later to tie, which led to possession of the lead until Michelle Crouse's trey for Rio Grande put the team ahead 6(). 57 at 6:38. From !here, the lead rocked back and forth brie.fly, but the Northwomen, shooting 76.9 rer· cent from the line on 20 o 28 anempts, made every late foul shot (694) count to put a 13-point margin Feb.5 between themselves and Rio League - Early Wednesday Grande with 12 seconds remaining. Mixed Norris' basket at three seconds was Teams- Tony's Caryout (24· the hosts' last hurrah. 16), Hackell's Roofing (24-16), Mary Vielbig, now in her sixth Mike Sells (22·18), Shammy's season coaching the Northwomen, Carryout (20·20), Banks Consii'UC· felt the game was well played by lion (20·20) and Booters Bowlers · both teams, and crediled the Red· (1()..30). . women defense with containing Blah series - Bub Stivers sco)'ing leader Jen Hetherington, (548) llld Dcbi Hensley (544) who was allowed eight points, but Secold·hlabat IICI'Ies - Larry who managed to bring down 11 of Dugan (524); Pat Cal1on and Dot- Northwoocf'a46 rebounds. tie Nelson (4921ie) "With'our 10p scorer shut down, Hlah 1ame - Bub Slivers more people contributed to the (203) and Dcbi Hensley (205) offense and thit was important," Secoad·bllb 11me - Larry Vielbig remarked. "Our defense Dugan (190) and Dottie Nelson was • key, because they played (202) . solid defense for 40 minutes, were Team aerlea- Shammy's Car· aggressive and came down on the ryout (1926) three-point shtloterS;" Team _pme .:.. Shanimy's Car· The Redwomen managed to ryout(697) sink 23 of their 59 attempts' from •• the field for 39 percent, and man· aged to hit four of 29 tries from the three for 13.8 percent AI the line, they were 16 of 25 for 64 pen:ent Nonhwood ended at 39.7 percent from the floor (27-68) and was suc· cessful on three of seven three· point attempts for 42.9 percent. The visitors held their turnovers to · I0 and inflicled IS on Rio Grande. The Redwomen left the postsea· son at 25· 7 overall, the best finish yei in the program's history, whic~ topped the 22· 10 record .set by FOOte'S 1990-91 learn. Foote Com· pleted his third season wilh the Redwomen at 65-29. Box score: RIO GRANDE (66) -Gena Norris, 2·1·3·10; Michelle Crouse, ()..2·1-7; Jackie Hannon, ()..1-1;.Tri· cia Collim, 2-2-6; Ann Bamitz. 9· 7·25; Stephanie GudQrf, 1·0-2; Kathy Snyder, 5·1·2·15. TOTALS 19-4-16-66. NORTHWOOD INSTITUTE (77) - Jennifer Foster, 7·3·17; Jamie Klinger, 7-2·16; Jen Hcther· ington, l..(i..8; Jenny Schneider, 2· 3·9·22; Becky Menzel, S·O·IO; Lisa Schroeder, 2-0·4. TOTALS 24-3·20·77. Halftime score: Northwood Institute 35, Rio Grande 32. ... ' AUTO H •' o( • E I ~ Stale Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with the S~te Auto Companies. Let us tell you jusl how much your savings can be. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY .992-6687 �Tuesday, February . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, February 25, 1992 Page--6 Meigs Local School District lists honor roll • Honor rolls for schools in the Meigs Local School District for the second nine weeks grading period have been announced. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their sutUects to be listed on the honor rolls were the following students: Bradbury Elementary Fifth grade • Austin Carr, John Davidson T J King Patrick Martin Josh~a Price B~ky Johnson ~Iissa Holman, Jennie Hower10n: Sarah Larkins Jessica Johnson Rust Stewart' ' Sfxth grade- Rachel Ashley Chad Hanson Jenny Hayman San: dra Young Nancy Whaley 'Matt Williams. ' · • L.D. - Andrew Kitchen, John Patrick Moore Russell Robinson. D H • Ki~ Bush Brooke Hart Erick iohnson Ja~on Johnson' Penny Napper, Georgiana Spears: Lester Bush Aoyd Cleland Zinnia Spears L~ Ward Branda~ Johnson. ' ' HarrisonviUe Elementary First grade- Wesley Call, Roger Chadwell, Jami Hayes, Crystal Jacks, Jessica King, Ryan King, Jess1ca Preast all A's· Christopher McDaniel Jay Green.' Second grade -Ashley Burbndge Amber Hanmg Jennifer Reeve~. Rces Wyant.' all A's; Samuel Canterbury Ben Haley Daryl Walker. ' ' Third grade. Christopher DodsonFourth grade. Kyle Smiddie, James Stanle~. all A's; Raina Bennell, Jason Miller, Adam Walker. Fifth grade. Clinton Hendricks, Jason Preast, Franco Romuno. Sixth grade. Joseph D'augustino, Scott Dodson, Robin Donohue, Cortney Haley, George Mtller, Melissa Reeves, Jennifer Sigmon . Middleport Elementary First grade • David Boling, Brook Bryan, Zachary Gilkey, Cole Haggerty, Lucy Howerton, Andy Hysell, Brooks Johnson, Peter Jones, Will Kauff, Alicia Ord, Misty Painter, Abram Sayre, Keith Taylor, Beth Wilfong, Carrie Darst, Kanndies Lee, Tony Martmez, Nikkie Phillips, Heather Phalin, ~ephanie Schwab, Brandy Shea, Joshua Simpson, Carla Smith, Jimmy Smith, Angel Stone, Emily Story, Hannah Woolard, Brad Morrison, Courtney Westerviller. Second grade. Andrew Baker, Becky Cundiff, Michael Dorst. Delana Eichinger, Erin Hartson, Joshua Lynch, Nickolas McLaughlin Richard Michael, Sarah Reynolds, Tyler Stewart, Erica Bryan, Trevor Buck, Charl7s Eakins, Heather Fetty, Corne Hoover, Tyson Lee, Monica Moon, Jacob Smith, Tara Wyatt, Andy France, Heather Fry. Third grade • Mehssa Brewer, Jessica Chapman, Bryan Cowdery, Chasity Fowler, Lee Reynolds, Amy Sarver, Brooke Smith, Jan Story, Rachel Taylor, Zack Krautter, Jeremr.Jones, Whitney Ashley, Elicia Gtlbreath, Abby Hams , Percle Johnson, Jason Knight, Carrie Lightfoot, Leah Morrow, Debby Searls. Fourth grade- Seth Baker, Max Bratton, Stacey Brewer, Scott Johnson, Jennifer Nease, Ashlee Vaughan, Candace Werry, Brant Dixon, Nicholas Michael, Michelle Painter, Ryan Pierce, Tommy Roush, Renee Stewart, Cassandra Will. Rutland Elementary First grade - Ashley Bartrum, Brandon Black, Brook Bolin , Melissa Cremeans, Hollie Ferrell, Josh Fowler, J.R. Hawk, Jesste Juslice, Mallory King, Rachael Morus, Steven McDaniel , Amanda Richmond, Josh Stanley, Casey Tilhs, Corey Vaughan, Allison Williamson. Second grade · Gabriel Jenkins, John Lentes, Melissa Richmond, J.P. Varian. Thtrd grade - Dermk Bolin, Zachary Bolin, Justm Cleland, Skip Dodson, Alison Hays, Billy Kennedy, Bethany McMillin, Beatrice Morgan, Ttffany Priddy, Elizabeth Smith, Matthew Stcwan. Fourth grade· Sara lhle, Amanda Miller, Mistie Musser, Josh Sorden. Fifth grade- Jamie Barrett, Robert Dtddle, Benjarnm Fowler, Amanda Hays , Jus tin Jeffers , Matthew Justice, Alyson Pauerson, Tiffany PenneD. Clayton Tromm. Sixth grade- Emily Fowler, Brandee Gilmore, Brianna Gtlmore, Jill Lemley, Sean O'Bnen. Damelle Peckham , A.J. Vaughan, Melissa Williams. D.H.- Charlie Pennington. Salem Center Elementary First grade - Ashley Colwell, Shaun Crisp, all A' s; Rachel Argabrigh~ Travis Bumem, Austin Cro5s, Krista! Johnson, Kelly Johnston, Jennifer Pnddy, Came Myers , Kristen Napper, Amanda Smith. Second grade - Krtsty Puckett, Misty Puckett, Jessica Schuler, James Thomas, all A's; Josh Bass, Ryan Bates, Josh Napper, Jarrod Ogdm, Krystal Pennington, Josh McCoy. Third grade- Kendra Cleland, Dustin Elewmc, Robert Johnson. Fourth grade - Scott Colwell, Tawny Jones, all A's; Onon Barrett, Lisa Bias, Amber Gardner, Stephanie Kopec, Laura Payne and Jeremiah Gene Sm1th. Fifth grade- Andrea Dunfee , Lon Kmnison. Bndget Vaughan, all A' s; Jessica Priddy, Rebekah Sm1th. Sixth grade- Leigh-Ann Canterbury, Amy McCoy, Amanda Napper, Sheila Neace, Larry Ogdin, all A's; Leanna Davis, J.R. Kinnison, LaticiaMetheney. Salisbury Elementary First grade- Marc Barr, Ben Bookman, Dawna Brumfield, Ashley Eblin, Juicy Eblin, Ashley Fields, Justin Gilkey, Jon Halar, Chris Haning, Bubby Haye, Meghan Haynes, Tunmy Hubbard, Kristi Lambert, Shawna Manley, Taylor McGraw, Heather Riffle, Jason Rosier. Second grade · Bobbie Burson, Zach Davis, C.J . Estep, Levi Gtllette, Zach Glaze, Ashley Hoschar, Mmdy O'Dell, Amber Proffitt, Cindy Six, Matt Snyder, Pack 240 hold banquet Rutland Pack 240 Cub Scouts celebrated their Blue and Gold Banquet on Friday at the Nazarene Fellowship Hall. Guest speakers was Gary Ray from Huntington, W.Va. - The Bears and Wolves presented short skits as part of the pro- gram. Awards were presented by cubmaster Rick Bohn to John Lentes .tr., Gabriel Jenlcins, Derrick Knapp and Aaron Bowersock, all wolves, with leaders John Ler.tes and Donna Jenkins; Zachary Bolin, Derrick Bolin, James Conley, BJ. Kennedy, Aaron Krautter, Skip Dodson, Matt Stewart, Zachary Williams, all bears, with leaders Ltlly Kennedy and Brenda Bolin; and Jake Birthfield, Shawn Workman, Brandon Collins, Joshua Sorrell, all webeloes, with leader Kathy Workman. A cake decorated in blue and gold was presented at the banquet by Bank One, Rutland. AUisCJ!I SIOry, John Witherell. Thtrd grade • Sarah Clifford, Sandi Gilkey, Carson Midkiff, Heather Whaley. . Fourth grade· Beverly Burdette, Ktm Conde, MarJone Halar, Tiffany Harder, Ktm Peavley, Anna Story. F_ifth grade -,Lacy Banks, Tricia Davts, Tamra 0 Dell. Sixth grade - Mick Barr, Bilh Bentley, Brad Davenport, Chad Folmer, Jason Frecker, Myca Haynes, He(di Legar, Michael Leifhell, Tara Michael, Shera Pat· terson, Jared Warner. Pomeroy Elementary First grade - Kayte Davis, Maria Drenner, Robyn Freeman, Mehssa Hemsley, Kane Jeffers, Jason Murdock, Mathew O'Brien, Benjamin See, Andy White, Jennifer Zielmski, all A' s; Candy Bradshaw , Andrea Burdette, Mtsty Clay, Ntcole Clay, Christine Day, Michelle Drenner, Jessica Hooten, Heather Hysell, Raymond Kletn, Kimberly Lemley, Strauder Little, Carl Musser, Dav1d M cC I~r e, Brandon Ramsburg, Jeremy Rtdcr, Tamtko Rtffle. Jeremy Roush, Michelle Runyon, Jeremy Selby, Cody Smith, Bobby Warnecke , Corey Woods, Amber Mohlman. Second grade- Ashley Hamilton, Kimberly McDanJCI, Sara Moon, Jessica Roush, Matthew Williamson, Jonathan Wll son, all A's; Carrie Abbott, Mark Dailey , Marvin Day , Caleb Ellis, Jessica Hysell, Kris Jenkins, Christopher Neece, Maggie Roseberry, Nichole Runyon. Thud grade - Ashley Hannahs, Curtis Hanstine, Chris Ptckens, Brenna Sisson, Emily Stivers, all A's; Kelly Canan, Andy Davis, Nicholas Dettwiller, Hollie Griffith, Bredyen Haptonstall, Andrea Krawsczyn, Shannon Price, Adam Shank, Alex Shuler, Michael Stacy, April Stitt, Matthew Nojgler, Aja McGlothin, Ashley Thomas, Christopher Ward. Fourth grade- C.D. Ellis, Ryan Pratt, Wesley Thoene. all A's; Amber Blackston, Jackie Buck, Melissa Davis, Amber Perkins, Jennifer Shrimplin, Julie Spaun, Adam Thomas, Whitney Thomas, Christian Welker. F1fth grade · Kristina Kennedy, all A's; Melissa Darnell, Mtsty Hart, Tara Hawley, Jennifer Heck, Amy Johnson , Jennifer Lambert, Stefani Pickens, Sean Powell, David Rusche!, B.J. Smith, Michelle Watkins, Kasey Williams, Jonathan Wyatt, Jared Woods. Sixth grade· Da~id Anderson, Wendi Daniels, Dan1elle Grueser, Ronnie Hirth, Scott Sellers, Wendy Shnmplin, Amy Smith, all A's; Lauren Anderson, Je_rica Clark, Stacey Hubbard, Juhe Hunnell, Steven McCullough, Jason Neigler, Lmzte Nottmgham, M1cheile Ramsburg, Amy See, JeSSica Wnght. . D.H. - Jenny Clark, JeSSica Davis, Meagan Givens, Jessica Gray, Melissa Johnson, Christopher Smith, Liza Zahran. L.D.- Stephanie Burdeue. Meigs Junio~ lf~b Seventh grade • Lillian llarn· hart, Chad Bartrum, ~ey Booth, Amy Clonch, Taryn Dm_dge, Anna Fmk, Tara Grueser, Whttney Haptoru;tall, Betsey Houd!JShelt, J~ Kmg, Ltbby Km_g, E~m Krawsczyn, !tm Lewt.s, Jesst.ca McElroy , Mtchelle Mtller, Ttm Peavley, Leigh Mash, Stacy Price, Cynthia Sandy, Jodie Stsson, Nate Sisson , Darrick St. Clair, Tim Stearns_, Beverly Stewart, Stephame Stewart, Morgan Vansman, Melissa Whaley, Chrissy Williams, Jamie Williamson. Eighth grade - Amber Bennett, Nikki Bentley, Anne Brown, James D. White, Ricky Watson, Phyllis Clark, Beth Cohee, Bryan ColweU, Autumn Conde, Cynthta Cottenll, Carrie Counts, Ryan Crisp, Ricky Curtis, Terri Fife, Angela Fisher, Ja son Klein, ~orothy Leifheit, Dtane Hook, Alhson Gerlach, Amy Harri son, April Halley, Charlie Mtller, Nick Mills, Tanya Phahn, Paul Pullms, Tracy Shaffer, Gary Stanley, Dodger Vaughan, Cindi Stewart, ~nald yost. . Metgs H1gbScbool Nmth grade - Sarah Anderson, James Counts, Keith Friend, Kelley Grueser, Kim Janey, Mandy Jones, Enka Meadows, Rebecca Meter, Lisa Montgomery, Shilo Moore, Adam Sheets, Kelly Smtih, Bnan Smith, Jason Taylor, Stephanie Thomas, Crystal Vaughan, Walter Williams, Tyler Wolfe. Tenth grade- Lorri Burnem , Matthew Clark, Danielle Crow, Paul Davis, Arnie Elliott, Lisa Fackler, Tracy Fife, Andrea McDonald, Jason Miller, Stephanie See, Michael Sloan, Jeff Tracy, Marlene Williams, Sarina Win.ner, Jason Witherell, Marshall Scott Wolfe. Eleventh grade - Debbie Alkire, Kandi Bachtel, Linda Chapman, Wendy Clark, David Curfman , Kelly Doidge, Melissa Durham, Kimberly Fetty, AUison Ganaway, Mary Grueser, Randall Johnston, Lori Kelly, Misti King, Kevin Lambert, Lorena Oiler, Lessie Osborne, Stephanie Price, Jennifer Proffitt, Shawn Rollins, Angela Searles, Lisa Snyder, Patrick Steele, Sheryl Thoma. Katrina Turner, Milce Welsh and Mtchelle Young. Twelfth grade· Barbie Anderson, Love Batey, John Bechtle, Franlc Blake, Juli Buck, Kim Burton, Jill Chichester, Dodie Cleland, Heather Davenport, Jen~·fer Deem, Jason Dowell, Kyle Fau ugh , Tara Gerlach Kim G een , Stephanie Haggy, John Haggy , Kimberly Hanning, Mindy Harris, Jon Harrison, Mary Hawl:, Candy Hensley, April Hudson, Robin Imboden, Sheila Lattimer, Danny Lewis Terry Lyons Jennifer Masters, Allyson McBenge, Tammy Miller, Heather Mitchell, Stefan Muller, Bruce McCloud, Joseph McElroy , Melissa Neutzling , Miranda Nicholson, Becky Ockerman, Melanie Qualls, Melissa Rollins, Connie Sauters, Michele Scott, Bobby Vance, Christina Weaver, Kathy Williams, Kelly Winter, Robby Wyatt a SPELLING B"EE WINNERS • Kelli Bailey, sixth grader at Chester Elementary School, will compete in tbe Meigs County Spelling Bee on Tuesday night. Pictured are, 1-r, Bailey, Stefani Bearhs, grade six, second place; and third place winner Aaron Will, a fll'lh grader. Your Social Security By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens Problems may await people whose name and Social Security number on bank records do not match their name and/or number on IRS records. Thts problem often occurs when a woman marries or divorces and takes a new surname but does not change her name on her Social Security records. Banks and other fmanctal institutions send out Form 1099 (Report of Interest and Other Income) to customers whose accounts earned interest during the last year. The taxpayer uses the form to report interest mcome on h1s or her federal income tax return. IRS uses the informatiOn to match agamst tiS records and the taxpayer's tax return. If the bank records and government records don 't match, banks and other fmancial institutions send out letters asking customers to take care of the problem. Sometimes the Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , wtU meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Senior Cil.lZens Center in Pomeroy. All members are urged to auend. RACINE • The Racine Runtan Club will meet at Dale's of Gallipolis with a sweetheart dinner at 6:30p.m. on Tuesday. POMEROY - There will be an organizational meeting to make plans for the 40th alumni reunion of the !952 class of Pomeroy High School. The meeting will be held at Pleaser's Restaurant. All graduates of the area are urged 10 attend. Middleport CCL discusses bloodmobile and potluck Several plans were made at the Fel>ruary meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League. Linda Broderick presided at the meeting and led the pledge and the Mother's Prayer. Kitty Darst read "Friends" and "Our Family" for devollons. Plans were made for a potluck dinner at the March meeting and the Christian Baffoon Clowns will entertain. All family members are invited. In April the club will serve refreshments for the American Red Cross Bloodmobile. Plans were also made for a HARRISONVII..LE - The Harbrown paper bag sale in April as a riscnville Senior Citizens will meet fundraiser. Tuesday, weather permitting, at The ll'aveling prize was won by noon at the townhouse. A potluck Nancy Morris and the hostess prize dinner will be held and all memwas won by Ann Colburn. . bers are urged to auend. Refreshments were served and secret sister gifts were distributed. POMEROY . The local chapter Kilty Darst and Bonnie Scott of MADD will meet Tuesday at 6 were hostesses. p.m. at the Health Recovery SerOthers attending were Kellie vices office on Second Street m Snider and Helen Blackston. Pomeroy. Members were reminded 10 save Scott UPC seals for Ronald WEDNESDAY McDonald House suppon. RACINE , There will be a baseThe next meeting will be held ball and softball umpiring class on March 17 at6:30 p.m. at the Rock Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Southern Springs United Methodist Church. High ·school for anyone interested in attending. Further information may be obtained by calling 949· 2448 (evenings). Herrllock grange meets P~~EJ~'JATION • A•1 Oltll1pr, rlaatt, 1 reall• 'tered dental b1lleallt. aDd Beth Crem...., 1 dotal _.lint, botb with Larry D.KeJintdy, D.D.S~ Ia Mlddle=ece•tly vlllted Mrs. Karen Waller's fourlb IJ'Ide cia. It ElelleDflr)' 11 part of NatiOIII Catlldrtl'l Dlltll H•altat' Ollla. Mrs. 011118pr diiCIIIIZd pro,er W1J1 tJ1 bl'llllilla lfttlt IJid ,..... to lbe ltldnta. s.. •p'Mh-d lbe lmpertaace tJI brnulna teetli at teat tbee dlaee • claJ. Slle IIIIo dllt•td toiNicco ud mtdr aad lbe Wilful etredltllalreAlt trom 111-,Jaelldllll cucer: A soup supper was held prior to the recent meeting of the Hemlock Grange. Rosalie Story, wo~y matron, was chosen as the winner of the oatmeal calce baklng contest. Leota Smith received second and Sylvia Midkiff was third. There were eight entries in the contest. There were IS members, two youths and one visitor, Vickie Shreve, presenL Memben reported ill included Octa Ward and Ziba Midkiff and the chana- was draped for A&c Stockton. Helen Quivey reminded members to be working on their sewing and needlework projects which will be judged latu tltia year. • . 'I1i ptl!lle banquet will be held April!O at Salisbury Elementary. Songs includina"Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and "The Girl Of My Drwa is the Sweetest Girl" WCI'OIUIII. . Muriel Bradford presented a • propam on· Valeatlni's Day and Abraham Lincoln using·tho book THURSDAY RACINE • OAPSE 453 Southern Local wiD meet Thursday at the high school at 6 p.m. All members are urgedlto ~ttend. "Ideals." Other readings given included "Slice of Life" by Rosalie Story; "Little Red Valentine" by Naomi Reed; "Living Valentines" b~ Helen Quivey; "Abraham Lincoln by Jessie White; and "Abe Lincoln President" by Eva Robson. The grange pep song was sung and a quiz was given on .Valentine Food for Thought. Winners were Rosalie Stcry, Jessie Wfiite, Helen Quivey and Sarah Cullinns. The meeting closed with the singing of "Good Night 1Sweet· STIVERS VILLE • Evangelj~t David Carpenter of Belleville, W.Va. will be at Stiversville·Word · of Faith Church on Thui'sda~ at 7:30 jl.m. Pastor David Dalley invites the public. ' POMEROY - The Salvation Alroy will .ll!ve a free clothing day 1 [ 1 d c.·O0Eup. actzvmes·· e ~tt~ ~ .; .' hea.p-~ next meeting will be held Match2tat7:30p.m. . , ' '· \ , ·Meeting slated 'The Middlepon Youth League will meet Thursday, Jan 1 27, at 6:30 p.tn. at die Middleport•Coun· cil Room. Anyone intereSied lf)ay attend. problem may be the result of a simple typing mtslal:c in the_ number. So, when a customer recetves such a letter for the first time, he or she should first check their Social Security card against the name and Social Security number on the letter.lf the card shows the name correctly and the name and/or number on the letter differs, the customer only bas to notify the bank of the correct name and number. However, 1f the Social Security card needs to be corrected, the customer must contact the Soctal Security Adminisll'ation. · Either way, customers have 30 days to tell the bank they have corrected the problem or the bank will withhold 20 percent of the interest on the account until the problem is resolved. Information about obtaining a corrected Social Secunty card may be obuuned by calling 1-800-7721213 or by contactmg the local Social Security Office, 221 1/2 North Columbus Road, Athens. • "' ,.~ "" r • t •' - Blai~ and Deny Kelly; MintQr, ' spent several days here visiting Ro~er Gaul and Barbara S•genL While here they 8ltelMied Order of Eas!Cm Star activities II Mi~· lion and Rio Grande. Kelly i.l tbe ,Past grand worthy paupn ,of the Oiilet of Eastern Star. on Thursday from 10 a.m. 10 ·noon at on the first floor of the building. Area residents in need of clothing are welcome to come. TIJPPERS PLAINS - There will be a joint meeting of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Dinner wtll be served prior to the meeting. All members arc urged to attend. · REEDSVII..LE - The Riverview Garden Club w1U meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Janice Young, hostess. Kila Young and Phyltis Larkins will be co-hostesses. POMEROY - The regular meetmg of the Meigs County Public · Library Board of Trustees will be held Thursday at I p.m. at th e library in Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Mid· dleport Council Building. Anyone · interested may attend. 25, 1992 Southern LSD announces honor roll REEDSVII..LE • There will be a : teen rally at the Fellowship Church : of the Nazarene Thursday through • Saturday with Jeff and Kathy : Edman of Parkersburg, W.Va. at 7 • p.m. nightly. The public is invited : toauend. ' SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 45Z4 . ~ •. MiliA IN MTIIIIES Ull-1 A SlleAY , IMU.JIII II I GMT T\ISIII\T . nMUMY •• u.u l l _ j fRI0..1' tilt!. THUISDU! l " Stemple, Eriri Struble. Fourth grade - J.B. Boso, Sarah Brauer, Amber Maynard, Kyle Norris, Brandon Wolfe, all A's; Carly Crow, Stacey Ervin, Kim Ihle, Chris Randolph; Dena Sayre, Bobbie Scarberry, Jared Smith and Lena Yoacbam. Fifth grade • Josie Jarrell, Jesse Little, Jessica Theiss, all A's; Steve Boso, Josh Ervin, Phillip Harris, Kara King. Sixth grade - Matt HiU, Nicole Hill, John Matson, Alicia Mulford, Nikki Robinson, Danny Sayre, Stephanie Stemple. Syracuse Elementary First grade • Mindy Chancey, Crystal Cottrill, Mariam El-Dabaja, Jenny ·Larsen, Jennifer Stepp, all A's; Justin Allen, Justin Connolly, Cory VanReeth, Sara Vining. Second grade • Matthew Ash, Nathan Martin, all A's; Jennifer Ebersbach, Brice Hill, Aaron Oblinger, Chris Rupe, Mary Schultz, Kevin Slater, Lindsey Smith, Cody Wallace. Third grade - Cara As~. Sarah Ball, Jeremy Fisher, Joshua Larsen, all A's; Jason Cundiff, Matthew Marshall, Matthew Warner. Fourth grade • Steve Tackett. all A's; Eugene Bing, Heather Dailey, Josb Davis, Jonathan Smith, Autumn Thomas. Fifth ~rade • Bridget Cross, Ashli Davts, Kim Sayre. Honor rolls for schools in the Southern Local School District has been anoounced. Letart FaDs Elementary First grade: Travis Childress, Randall Mahon, Jessica Martin, Ashley Miller, Stephanie Wilson, Davey Wolfe and Stacy Wood. Second grade: Janet Craig, Lori Sayre, Crystal South, Jan Wise, Jessica McCarty. Third grade: Jim Alley, Nicole Blumenauer, Garret Kiser, Jennifer Norman, Fallon Roush, DJ. Smith. Fourth grade: Jessica Alley , Brawn Herman, Aurumn Hill, Ryan Hill, Amanda Spaun. Fifth grade: Janey Htll, Jody Wolfe, Rebecca Wolfe. Sixth grade: Jennifer Roush, Raneua Wheeler. Racine·Elementary First grade: Adam Ball, Rachel Chapman, Brigette Barnes, Jennifer 'Harris, Jordan Hill, Amy Lee, Tommy Theiss, Jennifer Walker, all A's; Shane Butler, Jeri Hill, ,Tiffaney Patterson. Second grade: Amber Duffy, Tyler Lillie, Rachel Marshall, all A's; Joe Adkins, Joey Manuel, Jill Matson, Jason Miller, Macy Rees, Matt Thompson, Tiffany WiUiams. Third grade: Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, all A's; Michael Ball, Kati Cummins, Clay Enslen, Courtney Hill, Shauna Manuel, Erin Roach, Joey Sands, Jamie Alfred UMW discuss recycling waste Sixth grade • Cynthia CaldweU, Charlotte Van Meter led the proEvan Struble, all A's; Yalerie Cun- gram "Just Imagine- Living in diff, Billy Young. New and Creative Styles" when the Portland Elementary Alfred United Methodist Women First grade • Alan Moore, all met recently at the church. All A's: Derek Clarlc, Garrison Davis, members joined in reading discus, Rebecca Lawrence, Brandon sian. Points made were reducing Smith, Donald Bush. waste l)y refusing junk mail and Second grade - Amanda Hud- recycling products and by using dleston, all A's: Travanna Moore, waste more wisely as in compost Amy Wilson. heaps. Third grade • Brandi Codner, all During the business meeting, A's; Justin Burris, Nick Bolin, Jan- Martha Poole, secretary, read the iee Richards, Maggie Smith. minutes of the January meeting and Fourth grade - Erin Bolin, Anita gave the treasurer's report 10 the Holter, all A's; Rebeccab Collins, absence of Osie Follrod. Becky Davis, Melissa Francis, The group voted not to buy Peggy Lawrence. more vanilla at this time. Fifth grade - Patty Lawrence, Nelbe Parker, president, read a Btllie Jo Sellers. friendship letter from Emma Lou Sixth grade • Crystal Coleman, Finch of Texas and greetings from Tai Couch, Ashley McKinney, Sine-Cera. Jayme Miller. Mrs. Parker had the prayer calL.D. - Kacy Ervin, Shelley endar and chose Margaret VreeCummins. land, laity leader in the West D.H. - Zorah Hensley, Tim Michigan Conference. The group Coleman. sigued a birthday card for her. Soutbern Junior Higb In the absence of program Seventh grade - Brian Allen, resources secretary, Thelma HenGreg McKinney, all A's; Zach derson, Mrs. Parker gave the misCouch, Emily Duhl , Jason sions report on Methodist Church Lawrence, Jesse Maynard, Amy Northup, Amy Rizer, Josh Roush, - - - - - - - - - - Jessica Sayre, Vanessa Shuler, Jason Barnett, John Card, Robby Amber Thomas. Eighth grade - Paul Ihle, Crow, C.J. Harris, Craig Knight, Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Jay McKelvey, Mandy Mills, Nick Lawrence, Rayan Young, all A's; Smith. Rural Health Project in India whtch helped the people renew their agriculture and health. Florence Ann Spencer opened the meeting with prayer. Sarah Caldwell 'gave thanks before the social hour . Mrs. Poole served Valentine cake and fruit salad to Nina Robinson, Charlotte Van Meter, Florence_Spencer, Sarah Caldwell and N~lhe Par~er. The next meetmg w1ll be held March 17. Gertrude Rob1n~n wt\1 lead the prayer and self-demal program. Florence Spencer w1ll be hostess. RUSSIA DISCUSSED - Salisbury Elementary bad Gary Coleman, right, visit tbe school to discuss Russia. showed examples of Russia's newspapers, books, etc. He discussed tbe recent changes in Russia and his interest in learning tbe lao· . guage and customs of the country. The program was coordinated . by Dick Warner, left, manager of Kroger, and Salisbury's Partner in Education. •The Area's Number I Marlietplace RATES Days COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRt. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAr.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Receive dilcounl for ach pa1d in ad¥ance. • Free Ad., c,.eaway and Found ado und.,. 15 wordo w•ll be run 3 dayt at no charge. • Prw:e of ad for all cap•talletten is douhle price of ad e:o.t • 7 po;nt hnetypeonly uoed • Tribune 11 nol respon11ble for erron after firat day (check for errora first day ad run& in paper). Call before 2:00 p.m. day after publica lion to make correctiort • Ad. that mwt be paid 1n adnnce arc: Card ol Thank. Jn Memoriam Happy Ado Yard Salm • A dusiraed advertiaement placed in lho GallipoiY Da•ly Tribune (e:rcept ClauirM:d Dilpl1y, 8Uiinen Cud or Legal Noticct) w11l a lao appear in the Point Plouanl Repter and lhe D1uly Sentinel, reaching o¥er 18,000 homea You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys find in the Public Notice PUBIC NOTICE In compllenct with Section 5705.27 ollhe Ohio Revlood Code, the Molgo County Budget Commlooion will meet Tueodly, February 25, 1992, 11 t0:30 A.M. In tho Molgo County Auditor'a Olftce to review the echool budgete lor llecel year 1992-93. William R. Wickline, Melgo County Auditor (2) 25, 11c 1 card Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family ol Margaret Fox would like to express our sincere thanks to everyaneduringourtlme of sorrow. We appreciate your m~ny act• of kindness, message• of sympalhy, food and beautiful floral offering•. 'A special thankatothldoctora and nurse• at Holzer Midi· cal Canter; Kurna Nul'llng Home; M110n and New Haven Emor· gency Squads; Home Hedh Care; Fogltlong Funer•l Home; Rev. Larry Gilland, and h wile, Brenda; thl pal~ burert, thott who opened and doled the gravo; and 10 each of you who had ua In ~ut thoughll and prayere. JaakandBtarl;tx. ' '*· and flrillly.Mlly Woodel PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE To eM poreone lnllrotltd, public notice to heroby given: 1. Thll on the 22nd day ol January, 1992, purou1nl to Ohio Revlood Code Socllon 6119.01 et ooc., !hero Wll tiled In tho olflco of tho Clerk ollhe Common PINI of Mtlgl County, Ohio, tho Petition of the Olive Townohlp Truollte lor tho ull!blllhmenl ol1 Reglonel Sower Dlolrlct to be kniWn •• Tuppor1 Plaine Regions! Sewor Dlllrlcl. Seta Dletrlcl le to be oollbllohod lor the tonowlng purpoaoo: To provide lor lhe collocllon and nnlllry dlopoeot eew1g1 end othor liquid waote produced Within lho propoood S.wor Dlotrlct and to addrul tht building ban lmpoeed upon the Tupp111 Plalno oroe by tho Slate and Ftderol Envlranllllnlll ProtocUon Agency. ·. 2. Thollho lend eoughtlo bo lnctudod In the Dletrlcl compllll lendo In tho Olive end Orange Townohlpe In Motg1 Co.unty, Ohio, gonerolly delcrlbod 11 the Tuppert Ptelno oroo .,d •• being gonorelly lloundld on the North by lno numberl one-hall (112) milo lrom the lnlorilctlon ol Stell Roull 7 1nd Stele Roull lit end C:,'llllto Stell Routt 111; nded on tho South by 1 IIIII thtt II on.,ulrllr (1/4) mile , 1outh , 1om tho lnttrHCllon of 1111111 Roulll T and s-ltou11111, t ·00 p.m. Saturday t:OO p.m. Monday 1·00 p m. Tuesday t·OO p.m Wednesday 100 p.m. Thwsday HXJ p.m . Friday 446-CaiUpolia 367-(heahlre 992-M;ddlepo.-t/ 67 5-PI. Pleuant Pomeroy 98S-Chetler 843-Pordand 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 388-VinlOn 245-IUo Crande 256-Guyan o;.,, 643-Arabla Dlot. 247-Lelort FaUo 379-Walnul 742-Rulland Public Notice 895-Letart 937-BufTalo 949-Racine $ .20 21- Buaineu Opportunity 22- Money to [.qan 23- Profea1onal Serw~eet $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 33- Farm• for Sale 34- MICROWAVES VHS CAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED H~E.C. 8UIIne&l Building~ 35- loll & Acreage H1·. \ 1'\ I.:' 3- Announccmcntl 4- Giveaway 11- Help Want~ 12- Situation• Wanted >--Happy Ado 6- Loat and Found 7- Lut and Found 8- Puhlic Sale & 13-- Insurance 14- Bu1ineu Tram1ng 15- Schooil & lnalrucllon 16- Rad1o, TV & CB Repair Auction 9- Want~ 10 Buy 17- M~tc:ellaneoua 1~ Wanted To Do RA(I NE FIRE DEPT. \lr:IIUI \\IJI:-il·. 51- Household Gooda 52- Sporling Good. 53- Antique• 54- Miac . Mcrchandnc 55- Building Suppliea COUNTRY MOBILE HOME TROY·BI£r· 3 Ni11 Molldt Ho- for IIIII Just Hortli of Pomwoy Stll'tleg at ~25 pormo. Cali614-992-SS21 or 385·1227 o..s....,sw,..-or 1\-oy-Bih '1\lkn Now In Stoek. Yovr Lotol ~· Bill DIGI•r WAICfllflii'S II. SO Wosl,ltlto!, 0~ •S!l-311 S 2/l/92/t aL r--==::-:::-::....,...1 REWARD POLE BUILDING ~~0 for lnforltlallon ~ nd MATERIALS Imperial Rlh Melol Cui To Lenglh I WEEK DELIVERY !tJCoiDrs ,_ Track •d aft Acc111odts ''I ro GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Chob BAUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER 21141'1211 mo. J&L ~JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement SIZED LIM~STONE FOR SALE •Rooting oJnsulatlon JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-2097 Call 614-992-6637 Sl. Rt. 7 539 Bryan Place Ohio 1tl14111n Middlepor~ 112/tfn KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS UP TANNING .... u...... New Homes, Additions, Siding, Bams, Painting, Garages, Porches IREEISnllAIIS lnbtl1llll CALL· s.s....742·2771 _ '25.00 Staloas.--'20-00 S.stlols..---'12.00 614·742·3090 or 304·773·9545 Stude1ts........."••• College ................"l NO SUNDAY CALLS 21141'9211 1/31/92/1 1110. We LOve You! Air Conditioner& & Heat Plunpe •1<10% 2 year parte &labor warranty •10 yr. heat purll' cort'4'resaerwarranty •Frlt alllmatlt c:eMJtF.Ba,U .... RES..ENTIAL ' ' Cle._..,c.., . 1 . 2112112 72- Trucks for Sale 73- Van• & 4 WD'a 74-- Motorcycle~ 75-- &au & Moton (or Sale 76--- Auto Parta & A""'"';"'l 77- Auto Repair 7P- Camping Equipment :-i l·. ll\ IU::' 81 po 82- Plumb an~ & Heatin~ F.rcavatin,; Eltdr1cal & Reh·;!'"'Uon Ct:neral Haulinr; Mob1le Homt! Repa&r UpholaLt:ry TRDY·BIJ.r· OW" SPf1n8 Shlpmen1 Of Troy-Bih 1Wen Now In Sto,k. Yolir Loeol »~·Bat Deoltr WAKflrllll 'I II SO w..t,llltm, 0~ •SI3-311S · 2flM213mo. BISSELL & BURKf CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling • Stop & Compare FilE ESTIMA'riS 985·4473 667·6179 2-1·92-tfn SHRUB &TREE _ TRIM and REMOVAl BILL SLACK . 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6-12·90·1fn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Spetlalblngln Cus1o111 Fra1111 ltpalr N!W &US!D PARTS FOR ALL MAKES &MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·100·148·0070 : DARWIN, OHIO 7/31f91/lf CWTS Felt. 10 ••ru 14 , New .Ho•e• • Yllyl ....., · . Ntw 81n1. .1 • Rtpltct•t•t Wlaawe .... lthlltlou ........ na: IS'I1MADS 614-949~2101 "94fe2160 Ill 1\' l'l lll I I Ito\ TROLUY nATION ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. -C.H. L1ve.u odt Hay & Grain Seed & FcrtiliJ:er •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Window Cheshire, OH. ............... I \l i \1 '-ll'l'lll:,~ I .I\ 1.:- IOU, 11- Auto. for Sale 41- HoUiel for Rent 42- Mobile Home. for Rent 43-- Farml for Rent 44- Apartmenl for Rent 45- Fumilhed Room• 46- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Renl 48- Equipment fo r Rent 49- For Leaae lng ID I • vrresl a convkflon o lbt person B shan But'lding or persons lnvolwllf lalhe a breaking and enr.rlng of EVNERGYHT the Raclnt Gun Club and SAT. 1 the lhtfr of several 6:30P.M. tslab· Starltng • Sep t • 28 flr~lcles Is menl. I ormallon factory Chkt , wdl bt kepi tonfldenllal. 12 Gauge Shotgun Oaly Call 614 949 2671 Strictly E1foned ' ' 9·13-'91-Hn 2-3·'92·1 mo RACINE GUN CLUB 58- Fru;ll & Ve8e1abt.. 59- For Sale or Trade q p GET RESlJJ.TS • FAST! GUN '$HOOT 56- Pelt (or Sale 57- Mumicallnstrumenll Wanted to Buy 1--------==-~=====:------1 36-- Real E1tate Wanted Business serv.-;--------"1 I· c·e·s poralloltoon Stole 681;a bounded tho Route E111 by . tine thai Ia one-holt (112) 1 _ _ _.:;:._...:...,_ _ mite 0111 lrom the I" lnleroecllon ol Stale Route 7 and Stole Routt 681, ond HomH-PIII·Wlldllttparallel to Sllte Route 7; MototOyclot-Elc. and bounded on lhe Weal by I tine thalli one-quarter r. (114) mile from tho 1(atnryn lnteroectlon ol Slate Route nFe-.f-. w'''S 1 and Slate Route 881, and :m1 UIWw· plrlllolto Sllte Route 7. "SPECIALIZJNG IN SLA1E For 1 more detolled OR CANVAS" deocrlpllon ol theIn reel 38815 Gatd A"'conlelned the ..... Ro.d eelete propo1td Tupper• Ptelno Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 Roglonat s.- Dlotrlctend Welcome Slates the ectuel property ownero $20.00 ellected. AU l~tereotod Cuelom PelnUngo people can contact Llndoey · &14-lt2·2242 Lyono, P. 0. Box 133, Tuppero Plains, Ohio 45783. • 3. A public hearing on oeld Pollllon ohell be held' In Melgo County Common Ptou Court on the 2nd dey ol Merch, 1112 ot 10:30 e.m., by the Court of Common Pleeo ol Melge County, Ohio, at lhe Courlhouoe In tho city of Pomeroy, Ohio. AU peroono and public corporellone owning or 3111 WEST MAIN lnterooled In real 11111e within the ttrrllory POMEROY, OHIO deecrlbed ebove will be 614-1192-3524 'given on opponunlty to be 1·22·'92·1mo. h'eerd at iho lime ond'Jhe ·1 ---------' piiOIIboYI l~ftod, Lorry E. Spo~~ •• "" EXCAVATING Melgo County Common BULLDOZING ,Piell Court PONDS (2) 4,11,18, 25, 4tc SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING 5 _ _ _.:.;...;...._ __ ~ paaeciiWIY ' 773-MMon 882-New Hnen 667-Cooi.,Ue HAY-=$ Oint, FI\\\CI\1 GalUa Counly Meigs County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ' NETnEM. . •r Over 15 Words following telephone exchanges... In memory of Bldlymlll.c! 15 15 15 15 15 Rate Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days wtll be charged for each day as separate ads :__~C~las=3;ifie;;:=d-;-p=ag:e::-s;-:co=v:::e;::r;-l~h=e:---~ Jn 2yeert ago today, (Feb_. 25th). Words 1 3 6 10 Monthly DAY BEFORE PUBLICA TJON Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper ' ThW!Iday Paper Friday Paper SWlday Paper • Ado ouuHieCama, Muon or Me;p counu.. m"'t be P,..t,.;dJ_ _ DEXTER - The Meigs County Women 's Fellowship wtll meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Dexter Church of Christ. A program on genealogy will be presented by Vada Hazelton. MIDDLEPORT - The Bosworth Council No. 46 will confer the S.E.M. degree on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The Dally Sentlnel-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bennetts 1392 Home • S'peclal Valentine · Hours-10to8 • FEB. 1t•Adult8Mitet "•••-1:10~ . FEB. 24- 81glt"* Aolytlo hlnlllll Cllll & Oltlt FtrMinllftCIII 614-992·2549 ....,,.... . Opon .......... 10-.ttlll , �Page . 8 The Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 18 wanted to Do 35 Lots & Acreage . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright lot lor r•nl. Wattr\ IIWir E 6 R TREE SERVICE. Topping,' Trailer and ssnhallon lncludea. $110 Trimming, TrM Removal, Hedge month. 304-675-1806 or 1175-5037. Trimming. FrM Estlmstnl 814367-7957. 2, 3, or 5 acre parcels, At 35, Georg" Portable S.wmlll don't haul your logo to lho mill just coii304-17S-1957. . Appointment to IH: 614-245- !144e. MI.. PtLII•'• Day Care Center. I WIN Not Be Rilponalblt For A"l O.btt Oth• Thtn My Own. Jtnery 9. Kr~jnak. MEET SINGLE GIRLS 51., Middleport . Unattached'!' M"t Area Singles Through Our Singles Newslaltar. Write: Slnglll, P.O. Boll 1043, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. " We aren't really golf fanatics, are we?" Wldcwar, 54yrs old, red hair, nHda a man companion Uto851----------,r---------~ yrs old. I l'lavt s 10x45H trailer, 2rmslbath Lost & Found Found: Black & tan JWP In New Haven area . 2·23·92. 304-882· Jn3. Found : Mala Puppy, Tan With Graan Collu Vicinity Fot~nd On Graham School Road, Gal· llpolis. 614-446-9256. lost : Black & tan tamale loll· hourld In Leon area. 304·8953338. Raward: for missing ltmala Rolwlllar. Lost, strayed, stolen, killed. Rts. 2161790, Mercervil h11. Have Into .'~ 614·256-e369. Yard Sale ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In A~vartce . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day befort the ad Ia to run. Suilday tdlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondsy tdltlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Pul:lllc Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auc!lon strvict. LicensPd Ohio, w..t VIrginia, 304·7T.I·5785. 9 Wanted to Buy • I 11 Business Want tc: PIN down EXTlU CA&H?H \Zl SquarePo-• One TV Stereo. 800-9~354 . Wolff Tanning Badt New commerclal..fiomt units, from $199.00, Lamps, lotions, acciSIOrlts, monthly paymtnls low aa $18.00, Cllll today, ffl• new co101 catalog, 1~0.228· 62112 Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 4 bedroom, heal pump, 2 car gerage, 12 acres, 2 wtlls, barns, oU1 bldgs, 304-882-3750. 5-Rm hous• with rlvtr frontage, 614·949-2430 Baautllul brick front, 3·bdrm l'llntl'l, carport, 1/2basamtnt, carpet, located approximately 3· mlln from Holzer Hosp. on SR160, prlc1 reduc:td to $3&,000 evenings, 514-742-2726 Ftatwood Araa, Pomeroy, Larga Country Home, Ntw Kitctlen, Bath & Carpeting. Low $30'a, Oualllltd Buyeor. 6f4·446-2359. In town, two story, thrtt bed· rooms, lull baNment, 1·112 bath, attached 1·112 car garage. Central hilt ancl air. Evanlnga Call 814-446-8707. Mutt Hll estate proplrly, 5 rooms & bath, comer lot $21,000. or will consider oHar. 311 HtndtrSOn St, Handar10n, WV. 614-446-7523 or 304-675· 1488. Rtduced To Sail: S49,900, Chelhlro, Ohio. 904-932-6959, 904-i32·7170, 514~7.0S49. Stctlor11i Hornt For Salt: Above Average Condition, 14 Years Old, $18,000, Negollable. 614388-8491. Smslt 3 room house with bath. Lot..f0x150. $14,000. 304-675· 7171 . Ttx And nile Down. Preownad Mobile HomH, Use Your Tax Refund. 50 Hornas To Choose. EIHa Homa C.nter, 1-800·589· 5710. 19i'l 14180 Sunthl nt Mobile Home, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Take over payments, $234 monthly. 614-446-8325. Eaay At1, :z, 3. File You'ra Taxn H1r1 And Buy Hera. Kits You're Landlord Ooodbval Elsea Home Center, 1-80~589-5710. 992-2156 I .6 75-1333 I. 2. _ _ _ _ __ .1.- -- - - - "'·------ 1446-234·2 9·-,-----1 ()..___ _ _ __ II.---~- .12._ _ _ r__' 1.1 .._ _ _ __ -,-- - - -_ 6.-______ 14···---~7._________ .1 5.:...-_,.....----,-- 44 Apanment tor Rent 1·bdrm apl. In utilities f1.1rn, dap 614-992-221e Middleport, no pels, r~q, 1br Efficiency, UUilllts Paid, Ex· ctpl Electric, Oaposlt And Re1eronce, 1165/mo. 614-4467130. 2 bedroom apt, ulllhlu paid, Hud approv1d, 304-675-2722. I -rno~~T YOU ~JK6D For Salt Only: 1172 12x&O, 2br1 Fully CsrpetMI, Gas Heat Ana Stove, Atfrlgeralor And Dlth· washer Vary Good Condition, Make An Offer, Call After 8:00 P.M. 614·258-5237. 33 Farms for Sale 35 112•crt farm netr Rutland OH, nice 2-ltory farm house, ltrga barn, 7-outbulldlngt, 112• acre wall stocktd pond, lots of fruit lren1 grapevines snd blr· rlas laKing $37.000 call evanlnga614-1112·2726 34 Business Buildings 11187 Flomlng 14170, 3br, 2 Full BOiho, CA, Undorplnnlng StOflgo Building, Wolhor An3 Dryer. Mu.- 911 lmmtdlataly. Tak• Over Payment, No Rntonablt Otftr Rtfund. 814· 446·1037. 35 Lots & Acreage Loll lot' ltii.L-.!!._IIIIIfl ICCtptablt. 304..a75-21ZI:. Loto In Qolllpollo Forry • 100'll. financing It f98.14 per month, 1ny ON of tour loti IVIIIIbll, 304-175-2722. own~r Loto In HoMn • 100'll. owntr flnlnclna at ttOt.48 per month buyl Ill lh,.. loll, 1304• .1'11-2722. ' 1.o1o Jolttlno Point • 10011. .... , flna- st $101.48 por lftQith - . all tlvll loll. 304-ll'S2722. Farm Supplies &Livestock 52 Sporting Goods Solo-Uex exarcl11 phone, 304·992-&sn 53 aystam, Antiques .,....,,....:..-,,.....,~_;_...,.....,..._ Antique sola, love IMt I ch1lr. 614-388-11916. 61 Farm Equipment 1851 John DHrt Modal 0, Allis Chalmlt'll, H.D. 5 Dozer, Hys1tr EIOC1ric Fort Lift. 614-4411·2351. Dour 1'0-- 3401. 8 WI)' bJadt, ~-3%:;" oond•lon, $41100, 614· Buy or 1111. Rlvarint Antlquea, 2 Bedroom, Kanauga, Ap- .1124 E. Mtln SII'HI, Pomeroy. pliances, Water, Tr11h, Close To Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 Jim's Farm Equipmtnt, SR. 35, Shopping, $230/mo. Plus p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Will Gllllpollo, 114-448-9777; Deposit. 614·245-927Q. Wldt 1tlactlon new l ulld farm 614-Si:i-2528. trxtors l lmpltmlr'llt. Buy, 2·bdrm, par1 furn apt, newly Nil, tr1d1, 1:~5:00 WHkdays, redecorated, WfO hOOko41p, 54 Miscellaneous Sal. Oil No«\. Pomeroy, 614·992~886 after Merchandise 6pm MF·150, dlnel, $4500; 1061nltr· national dltMI, $5500· MF dlae, 2 g1rden rotollllarw, •electric 2 bdrm. apt. In Middleport, $250: 5ft. bulh hog; $450; 814· utllhlaa turnlshad, $2751 mo., water pump, Duplex com 985-3m crusher, antique Iron bldtltad, 614-949-2217 Iron a Qthtr lltmt. 304-8115-3821. Niw Holland 478, 7ft h1yblnd. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT HOlland 460,.11 fl hay bind. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 2 PI'OI\'I driiHI, tim 3-5. 304· New New Hollsnd Super 717 f01aga ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike 675-5115. harvlltar. Glhl grlndlr·mlxtr, hom $192/mo. Walk to shop & Oliver 10 1'1 lranai)Oft disc. All 3 Ring Wedding Stt 14K, Whitt moviu. Call 614-446·2568. EOH. Gold, Engogomonl lung, 12 p1. good cond. 304-m.4215. Complelly Furnished Small Diamond, S250 Or Bttt Otter. Ntw Holland Hay R1kn, And House, $2501mo. Plus Utilities, 614·256-1434 . ~uare Baltrs, Mowtr1..1 2 And 4 Alld Oeposit. 614-446-<1338. Call 4 place bedroom lit; dining Row Com PlanltrS, "utlpack· Bafora 7p.m. room ·table & chair, $20· 2 .,.., Cultivators, WhHI Olsk~ 1 Furnlshtd 3 Rooms And Bath mUching chtln & atool, j20; Manu,. Spreadsrs, Othtr FltiG Rttdy Equipment. Howa's Farm Upstairs, Clean, No Pets, plus mort, 814-192·2948 Machlnery, Jackson Ohio. 614· Rtftrtnct And Dtposlt R•· Big 4 Bedroom Dakota Dream 288-61144. quired. 614-446·1519. Homo1 ~211.915 & Up. BuiH On Fumlshtd Apar1mant, 1 br, next Your LOt . ~~~ Our Modal, 614- Wanted: UtMI farm tqulpmant, enythlng you wsnl to sell. Call to Library, parking, cantril heat, 886·7311. 614·2Y.1308, 256-6040 sftar 6 air, raferencea. 614-446-0338, Brown Eggt For Salt: 523 p.m. Before 7p.m. Mount Olive Road, Bidwell . 614· Gracious Jiving. 1 and 2 bad· 388·9354. Transportation room apartments at VIllage Ctramlc Sale going out of butl· Manor lmd RIYtrtlda nau. All grMnware, paint & Apar1mants In Middleport. From suppllts 30% off. Btvarty Cot· $196. Call614·992-7781: EOH. trill, 304-675-4308. 71 Autos for sale Middleport North Third, 1 bed- EIOC1ric Whoolcholr Whh Char· ~84:-:5:-0-obo:-,-:,::98:-:0-:F:-o-rd:-:-F,-:-I,-m-on-=-r, room lurnlshtd apt, rei & dtp gar, For Yon Information, 514runs greal, nHds muH1ar, &14· required, 304-882·2566. 446-31140. lm-6931 Mlddlapor1, BNCh 51, 2 btd· FlriWood for salt: big loldt '88 Colobrl1y. 2.aL-FIIOD. room turnrlshad spt, utilities paid, rafer1ncu & dtpollt ,._ $45, •t'td. & atacktcl; Alta, Loadod. ~650. 614-367-0122 alllluiii-IOnl. 114-441-13211. tw!Spm. qulrtd, 304-882·2566. Fl......., tot olio: O.k, all, 6 Newry decorated s1Ucl1ncy, ref hlekory, Doilvorod locolly $40 I 1i68 Muatang Ftat Back; 11185 S.10Chtvrollt, 614·379-2645. & dap required, no p8tt, 304· load ot3 for $100. l'l4-31'f..7013. 675·5162. 1987 Chevy Nova SS. Also Crttllinar 1611 boat wnrallar & 85 HP Evtrvudt motor. tall If. tar 6pm. 304-175--7133. Moving All· couch, tGYIHII, good Cond., $221; 2 ond 11bllo, 150; tltclrlc ltOYI, 1 1/2yf. old, $250; ratrtgll'ltor, naedt ual, Tara Townhouse Apt: 2 Br, 2 $71; Wllh'!r good oond., $100; floors 1,160 sq. fttl, 1·112 ~th, 814~-t55:. CA, cH, dlshwathtr a dlti)Oial. Playground, 2 pools, startlna Pittsburgh latex ceiling p.alnt$309. ElaCIIric not lncludtd. 61.f. $10.89 por gallon. Wall l lrim 367-7e50. till 11101 poln1- 111.n por gollon. Saml-glott llltx p~~lnt· $14.n por gollon. 1 ft. wood Furnished 45 ttap laddtr· ttll.lll. Burpee gar· din lllda· 20% ott 11gular Rooms price. Paint Plu!1 2415 Jackson Roomt tor rent· wttk or month. Ave. 304-1'75-40M. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel, Rainbow SWHper, all sttach'614-44&-11580. mtnts, new Pt1ct 11,200. wlllttfl SIHplng rooms whh cooking. MOO. uud 4 Urnes, :J04.071Alto lrallll' space. All haoll...upe. 21125. C.ll after 2:00 p.m"l 304·773- Tralter doof', 34"18'11", 5651, Ml.on wv. homtmact. ruga, Atarl 2100 "P'!';!IInbow 2 a..co, 114--3831 Merchandise -por. Twin bod, briM hood board, boul)ringt a mattrtsa, taO: antlqut oali. tablt with 4 'chairs:, 51 Household $300; Hotltr llyll cupboard, S75; 614-1112·5~ afl:•r Spm· Goods Twin Suly Mattreu, Ukt New, 4 potter tuptr alnalt water btd, tkc cond, :MM..an:-7277 or 675· 2 Yooro Old. $60. 114-441.0020. 188l WATER WELLS DRILLED: WATER OAUAANTEEO. 1,..._ Compact t5aclrlc 2 temperatura 7311. drytlj all wood 7 drawer •ak & 4 drawtr dnk; 17 cu. ft.' chftt WldcHng louqutt 1 FM · Salt: frttur, flash dlfrost, Selrs: lloo boor1od Worldlng -no Coidtpot; all wood t•bll wfth fo< Solo Or Ronl. IIIII: I To 11. dropleat, alngll buln body. 114Ront. 245-i171. Col Alii 4 P.ll. 114~4HII1 Or Slop ly To 8oi 011' llllplay, Rt. Dlnalta Mtlwoodtn tabll l 4 311, .llckton PIM, GalllpoUo. cllllll) $12!1.00 304475-1845 Come Put Bodlmll'll Eaon, Four P5tct OuMM Slu Bid· ·2nd Whfto Houoo On l.ol1. room Suits, Good CondiUon, t400, Firm. 614-441·1221 Aftor 5:00P.M. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Withers, dryara, refrlg~~rltors, 55 Building· rongoo. Skagga Aollllancn, Supplies Upptr Rlvlf Ril. 8n1dt Stone C11st Motol. COIII14-441-73t8. Block, brick, _., Dlpoo, Win· LAYNE'S FURNITURE llntolo, .... Cloudo WinComploto homo hrml~l3;. '"'· ftlo O.ontlo, OH COli 114Hours1 ~81t, f.S. I 246-1121 0332, 3 mlloo out Bulavilo Rd. FJMOtllvory. --For-Or Mtpto ...nrll..al dining ""'"' ttblo, hutch, 4 ""'" 8421: wooatn ap~ee nw crib $11.00. COli 1-304475-7127 ot 304-871121184. For Sale: 1988 Dodge 0·50 Pick· Up, 4 1:-jllnder, 5 "Spood, Rool Nice Condition, Only 28 000 Mlloo, $4,200; 1aa7 Oodgo 0:5o Pick-up, 5 Spead, 4 Cylinder, Good Condition,$~':~ 1185 S. 10 Plck·Up Run1 , Ntlds Somo Body Work, $1,750i 19e5 Chrpler LeBaron, Good vondi· Uon, 74,000 MIIH, 4 Cylinder, Turbol Automatic, $2,000. 6142584 51. (l 1 ~1 Oy !If: 11m Cunont Alfolr liD 1D Bllr TNII: T1il Ned Genwttllott [ ] I!Zle Enterllllnnt1nt Tonlghl Stereo. IIJ MacQyver 1;1 IIISportaCenter QI!Monoytlne ill) Tho Waltona 7:05 (I) Acklama Family 7:30 (2).. 0 Jeopardy! (!) Now It C.n Be ToiCJ (I) Entt!!!lnmenl Tonight A."'' FRANK AND ERNEST PRINT NUMBERE D t LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER IT fl6lln.J .. IN My ffEV/01./f l/ff . l wAJ AN EA~ r ; , AN() NO.Jf i '79 CJ·S JHp. N.w top, 53,000 miles . $1800. 304-675-1264. 1983 Dodge Rtm 112 ton pickup. LW.B wllopper. Aulo:L PS, PB, N•w tires & battery. uood condillon. $3500. 304-815-1450 or 614·38S·ml (nanlng) 1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief WagonHr, 4dr., 4wd., lullr. loodod, good cond., BO,OOOM , 14600, 611-949-2585 / ff>iCfA/.. 111'. ~ • 1179 Z·21 Clmtro, 350, IUIO, $1150,18 lroc Clmtro, 30S,auto, $1700, 814-912·7348 or 614-1192-3011 1880 Cutlau Nttds Work, Run• t400. e14-367-rn3. 1984 Chevrolet Clm1ro, rtd, .uto., air, tllt1 AMIFM/tttrao, ntw tlrw, laa)' driv.n, extra sharp. Mu.t ' " $4 500 ntgoUab... 8M46'7-04011ftar 6 p.m. 1114 Dodge Ari", 4 door, black, :lMIFM, ca...ttt, 4 cyl, ntW tl· haUit, 514·M2•7231, IVIfllngt 1114 rt.w Yorker, 4 CyiJndtr, Tono. Aulo, Air, Tope 8raktl, 12,000 Mile.. b,200, 0.1.0.114-4411-8021. stereo. r;1 \IIIII Mlirled... Wittt Chllclrln ~ MacNe1~1hrer NowaHour !Ill WltHI Forllltt1 IIZle F1mlly Faud t:;J a Be I Star Stereo. Ill College Blakotblll Iowa at Minnesota Ill Qll Croaanre 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 1:00 (2) 8 ill) In the Hell of lht 1987 Customized Dodge Mini Van, Excellent Condition, S6,COO Negotiable. 814·256--1061. Night A tamale restaurateur Is suspected ol orchestrating insurance scam. Stereo. 1990 Dodge Cartvan LE, 7 Pas· stngtr, 6"14·379-2122. ~ MOVIE: School Daze (R) til (2:30) Van-1990 Chevy As1ro only 13,000MI, has Hanland convar· alon paclu!ga. Must HI to appreciata can 614-992-2908 after 4'00pm, S't5,000 lor Sale BOATERS Guinn• Mm:ury Marl111 Stnlct. Mercury, Mariner, Mtrcndttr •peclllill. Mercury ctrlllltd. Moblla, Wa come to you. 614- ·• 2511-511711. . EEKANDMEEK Auto Pans & Accessories flW.O 1!iln-1m Lincoln body parta, door, hood, trunk, lender, bum· per, $35. after 6:00 PM 304-67511181. 1H1~ IF<,{)() IS '.alR MCm-I£R CAlLING .. . ~AIVT MY AOVIC£. - York Cliy.J3:00) Stereo. t:;J liD. MO IE: Tltt Delli F"OICI (R) (2:00) F'RESS CIJ£-,. IF 'tUi IUANT 10 ~­ Budgtt frsntmlsa lons, Uttd & rtbuln, starting at SH; front wheel drlv• atarling 11 J14!1.00 614-245-5677, 614-n242113. ~E-S'S f1JJO . . If <,0:.1 IVAIVT TO l£tW[ A ME:SSAGf-WAIT fOI< 11-le 'TtNf--- · Jmprovarnant Tim Ignores a chain letter thai Jill says can i!langa his bad luck. Stereo. a Churclt SINtt Stttlon E::VERVeoDY .sAYS rM A BULLY. .. WHAT DO YOU~Y":i Home Improvements YSS, I:'D SA.Y 'TOU'REA eUI-1-Y. IT5 NICE 10 IQ-40W 'TOLJ1<E APPR.5CIATEO. a Complete Mobile Home Stt·Upt, . Ro/"lrs: Commerleal, Resldtntla lmprovtmtnlt. lnctudlng: • Plumbing, Electrical. Insurance Cl1ims ACc:apt:ad.l14-256·1111. Curtis Homt lmprovamtnls: Y11rt Experience On Older a. NIWtr Homta. Room Additions, FoundaUon Work, Roofing, Kllchans And Baths. FM Eatlmatlll Rtflrences, No Job To Big OrSmolll 114-441-o221. BARNEY SOMEBODY MUST BE IN TERRIBLE BAD SHAPE II "· .,.~ ..• Will build polio - . -~ KrMned rooms, put • 'tl tktlng or trailer lklrtlng. S • 241-9162. BERNICE BEDEOSOL Plumbing & Heating ·' Electrical & Refrigeration ~'Your 'W'Blrthday ,..,;27,1tl2 Frlondl end aeeoclalet will be more lnlllrumantal than uiWIIIn tho year ahead In hoiplno you fuHIII your hopaa and ex· ·pecrallott.a. Thay'U be 1ucily lor you, and you'll be lucl<y for tlltfn. , PIICII (Fall. 10 " rt 10) Airy group· you'll with today wfll benefit . from rour·pnonnoa. You' ... lheettllyl1· who wtH know what needllo be done and 10 do II eflec1hllly. Trytno to patdt Ujlllillllcen AstroGrlpll MIICimtlltw- hllp you undW· · l1lnCI whaiiD do to IMite 1111 ttlatlonlltlp · M!'ii $2 plul I IeinO• Hlf- In- - - - - 1 0111304-1'11--. _,The '- addressed, stamped\ envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newepaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 . ARIES (Merch 21·Aprl.l 11) A targel of opportunlly you'll be slrlvlng lor today could turn ·out to be much bigger than you antlclpale. Achieving this objective will produce lar-reechlng. be<lellclal oflects. TAURUS (AprH zo-Mar 20) A friend who was luel<y lor you In the paot might give a rapeat performance again today. Thle Individual could be lnolrumentalln helping you fulfill your upoctatiOits. GEMINI (lief 21--.luno 211) Conditione Jook lavorabltt today for mattere thai COUld help you generale a MCOnd source ollncome. n may be an lnvnt· ment or alkte endea~or. CAIICIII (~UM 21.Jillr 21) Lady _liiCk will be . - r In moat ol your axperlancaa today. But shelollkely to play the moat llgnlflcant role In partl*lhlpo 1nd legll mitten. · LIO (July D-Aug. 21) Your llnanclal Upeeta loOk very ancour~glng 11 thla Ume,IOd HIa poallbltt you may-.. your 11mlngl from a HCOnd aource, F-• your e~~ort• 011 ntiiCino money . VIIQO (Ala IJ-IIjol.ll) E- ~~tough you thotild ilo wellloday _,no 1n I an- dem with others, results will be even more Impressive i1 you call the shots rather 1han delega1e authority. LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0cl. 23) This should be an especially rewarding and productive day for ·you. because you are capabkl ot harmoniously .welding your desires with your capabilities. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Something extraordinary might occur today which could put you ir\ a very happy frame of mlnd.lllslhelype of event !hat Is wonh calabratlng. SAQITTAIUU8 (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Elevale your hopes and axpoctatlons at. thls11melnstead of modltylno or diminIshing them. You are much luckier lhan you realize, so kaep rubblno your rab· bll'a foot CAPRICORN (Doc. 21--.len. 111 Your opllmlam and enlhuslum loday are ·j>ow.!uiiiHtslhal can awoken In Olh· era an intarHt In what you eapouse. You're onto sonttlhlng llgnltlcant, 1nd lhay'll wan11o participate. o\QUAIIUI (.1111. IHell. 1t)lnlllally, you might not lhlnk you need lllltlance lodty. 8u1 Olltn will play lrrtpoltanl rOielln holplno you go1 what you -.t. Upon ..tlecllon, you'U rNIIZIIhoy were needed . 2-l~t! NORTH t K 10 7 '~ 3 2 • 8. 3 t K Q 10 4 PHILLIP WEST +a ALDER EAST +Q J 9 6 3 'J 9 7 4 t K9 +7 ~ 'AQ108 tJI07~2 +H3 SOUTH +A5 4 2 'Ko tAQ4 +A 9 8 2 Them side of bridge life Vulnerable: Neither By Pbllllp Alder ,. Dealer: North It is well known that - usually - it is better for a married couple not to play bridge together. Roselyn and Saul Teukolsky decided lo try lo become the exception to the rule. The results of !heir efforts are related in a new book, '" How to Play Bridge with Your Soulb 2 NT West Nortla Pass East Pass It 2+ Pass 3 NT Pass All pass +5 '------------.J Opening lead: Spouse ... and Survive" (Granovetter. $12 .95, 800-872-2081). Except for one page, it was written by Roselyn . As I read this entertaining book, my overrtding thought was that if only they South started with eight top tncks. hadn't played bridge (together), they When East produced the diamond would have been one of the most idvl· king. clearly West had to have lht!: lie couples ever. · heart ace for his overcall. After win· There are many deals, most rea tur- ning the first trick, declarer cashed his · ing instructive mistakes. But the final club winners. East threw two hand, given in the diagram, was played perfectly by SauL To test yoursell. cover the East-West cards and plan the play m three no-trump against the lead of the diamond five: lhree. king. ace. The Teukolskys use the weak notrump, showing 12·14 points. This helped them to reach lhe thin game. Opposite a strong one no-trump. showIng 15·17 points. North might pass. spades ~ and West the heart 10. Now South • played ofllhe A-K of spades. West dis· . carding lhe heart eight. · Reading the hand correctly. declarer played a diamond to his ace and ex~ : tted with his last diamond. West could · cash three diamonds and the hear~ ace , but then he had to concede the .. contract-fulfllling trick to South's heart king. @ ~ NDWAPEfl EMTI:""'IE AIIM. The World Almanac"' Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 12, Roman 4 New Zealand native 9 DIIICIIYI bomb 12 Nut lo Sun. 13 South Amlllcan mountains 14 TIVIIn blvtrege 15 Lawraro 11 Actr..a M11k1l 18 Aulhor JeanPaul19 Civic 21 Indian 22 Smoll oword 24 Sludild with lnlonl to rob 28 Windier 30 lnharltor 31 Polko32- Paulo 33 Splnlth gold Stereo. 191 Answer to Prewioul Puzzla 34 Small island 35 Makes a mlalake 36 11 curious 3g Walls 40 Rave 41 Granl ridge 42 Conotellatlon 45 PUll up 48 Yoe 4g Oncuvery 3 ,.... 52 Curve 53 Having flapo far hearing 54 On- road 55 In no manner 56 Harveot1 57 Old age DOWN 1 Dec. hoNday 2 Smell quonllty 3 Illegal entarlng 4 Spollod 5 Aclroot Suter 6-toJoy 7 Bridge of San Lull8 Sondo oul g Smear 9:30 (I) CIJ 8 Cooc:h Lulher and Hayden's 60-yoer-old secretary spend the evening together. Stereo. C Ill Collttge Beelt.tfitN Mlaslsslppi at Louisiana Stale ILl 10:00 (I) C1J D Mobllnd Mobottnt James Woods explores lhe prlvale IIvas ol public enemies, people on both Sides of the law and the alleged New Yorlt crime figure John Gottl.lt:OO) 1;1 (l) Tltat Dellcltt ilololnca II: OUr IIIII 441.Q:IM. COitor'o Plumbing Fourth and """ Gtlll~;~lo 114-44 ill) .. to SUrvlvll 1;1 1:00 (2) • 1111 'Orlu Rooll (PI 2 of 2)' NIC Movlo of liNt WM1112:00l Stereo. C (I) MOVIE: lllocl Mu ~~ 12:00) (I) (I) 8 Ro-nno Roseanne and Jackie's childhood house is slated for demolnlon. S~eo t:;1 (l)Frontllne (!) Nova Scie title avldenco surrounding lhe aesasslnal!2n ol JFK Is explored. &;I_ 11J Tutllday Night Flgllt.IL) Noohvtlle Now Slereo. a Lorry King Uvtl llll Falhtt.Dowllng r.tro-a BASEMENT WATE RPROOFINQ Uncqndhlonal lltltlmt gu1r1n• 111. Loc11 rtftranc11 fumlsl'ltd. FI'M ntlmttn. Call coll.et 1614-237-o488, day or night. Rogtrl BIHmtnl Wslarproo-llng. 82. QIIPrimeNewaC Ill) Rln Tin Tin, ir-1 Cop Slareo. t:;l 1:30(1) (I)D Home MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Serv1ces 1184 Pfyrnoth Relltnt, no ru11, runo good, porloc1 lnl-, 22MPO, llldng $650, 614-,.2· l1411fltr4pm I. ::==~=-::-=:---.­ 1114 whitt Fiero lugg~ge rack, auto, AC, PW, P~ AV·FU cats, CB, gi'Ht condllsSlafO· firm. 304-675-3188 or 87 4. 198& ads CU11au 442, Low Mll011111, Lood1oo~4, - Con- Renovation•, Add Ont, Rtpalr, dition, 614-448' . Palnllnt, Oualhy Wcwk! Ctll 111116 Plf""""h Turiomo, low Aogar .lt: 614-441-8568. mU11, aun root, tt,ooo. 1187 Ron't TV Service, spec:l•llzJng Harb:on 40 mH11 g1l, 11,550. In Zanhh also Hrvlclng molt 304..75-2440. other brands. Hou11 calla, also tome appllant::t repairs. WV 304-571-2398 Ohio 114-448-2454. Davit S.W-Vac hrllee, Gtorgll Creek Rd. Pirie, lupplloo, olckup, ond detlvory. 114- 11J Murder, She Wrota Q a On Stoge Slereo. ~ All You Being Setved'l Travel Motor homa: 77 Dodge chsssitl fully Hlf contairwd. Low m laga. S5,299. 614·388· 1191e. 81 World or Audubon Spacllll Profile ol Nallve Amer1cans, ranchers and farmers and their impact on the Great Plains. (t :00) (I) CllD Full HouH D.J. trias 1o lind a way to get Danny t~ot her drive. Stereo. (l) Nova cienllfic evldenca surrounding the assasslnalan of JFK Is explored. !Ill IJZ). tit Annuol Gramnry Awan:lo Awards tor Best Attisl and olhar categories ara announced at lha annual presemallott from Radio City Mus~ Hallin Now (I) 75 Boats & Motors 76 BRIDGE c 73 Vans & 4 wo·s _;· I Complete the chvckle quoted by fillmg in tt"te missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 9 Ono ..,. lot, Rt. 2· Iouth, I Houoohold hrmk!hlng. 112 mi. mllll - Polnl -nl, 1104- .lorrlclto· Rd. Pt. PIIUint, WY, I _ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1 · 2 'f Chaise - Razor- Lanky - Whiten ;- AISLE Grandpa and I were watching an exercise program on TV. He says lhe exercise that really can change a persons life is the walk down the AISLE . Wheel of Fortune (I) lnalde Edition Q If 'rt:v tvANT "V HURT Mf.HANG UP Small tumlthtd ept_ on Mt. Vtr• non Ava, upatairl.'f1 bedroom, $225. plus alec, ,., & dtl), 304· 675-2651. _ 9 Mtytlg • . - , dtyot, 1101 but vary c•n wartdng $150pr, Building Uri 112 To I Aoroo. Slolnlou stiOI oink, S'IO, 114Avallobll Ori Rodney Plto, Nur 1192-7536 · U.l. : I l l - . Ro-od. Allor 1:00, Cllfi14-381-941J. PICKENS FURNITURE ;;.;11U171..;..;;..:.;,:;__ €) t:;l m MacNel~rer -Hour (I) • ca c.mora (JJ Leglol.tlve u~ . Ntw/UIId II. @UpCioH ~The Jell-•-" ow lloOVJf;~' tor Sale bath. CA, $10,000. 304-675·3276 attsr 5:30. Cnll our. nf]ir.e for pnid in mlmnr.f! ralf!~! 2br Moblla Home, Ralar.nc:tt And Deposit RequlrPd. ·No Pets. 614-256-1922. Sola Uka New, $300 Firm. 514· 441-1221, Aftor 5:00P.M. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St ., Gllllpolls. New & Ultd tumlturt, hNttra, Wettam & Wort bool:s. 814-446-3159. TVs: 1 color, 1 BIW; lrtutr; relrigtl'lltor; cloths dryer; othtr misc. 614·256-1238. 32 Mobile Homes 84 Schunz 14.&5, 2BR, 1 112 to 2 BR, Mlddloport, Ohio. Retaranct & daposh required. 304-882-3267. _ 1...-"---"---"--_,L_-"--_J_ IIJ Bcooby Doo 0 _ Wife to husband as lhey Jeh party. "You might as well have told everyone my age after bragging about how low our home -------- is'" I Ir-TI'''I-TI--ri-Tii.---i 0 & a I I 16 I .. ~ ;:~~~~~~..=., MU 0 l E M dll IDID CBS NIWI t:;J liD • Andr Qrllflllt 7:00 IJj J ~s"' mWild Amertca 1;1 Ill) Now Zarro Stereo. 8:35 (I) Andy Griffith T ...,.G-;ErM-T.o,A..,~~?,oa 11J Smurla [J Ill NBA Tociiiiy 8:30(2)8 0 NBC-~ (!) hvtd by lha Bill (I) (I) D ABC Nowt' AAA Rotod Yondlng Opportunity Vtnd·A-Fon Routes Must S1ll Call Now, 1-800-JI1·3333. Compultr gtntratad portrait buainHt for Nil: Stata of the art ~ulpmanl, Including: Ink jet printer, color video camera, & computer. ODerate your own bu1lnest making 1-shlrts, posters, & coffee mugs. 1 yaar old . Paid $14..1000, will sacrlllca lor $6,500. ur11t for mallt & flea market. 614-256-6182. Local Sntck V1nding Rout• Mult Stll Chtap Call Now, 1· i 1 1-"1 II 1 ll rnliD 18MalltNlgh1LeeminG Hour Court E;J Financial 21crn wllh 12165 mobile hom a, $7,500. 304-S78-2S50 attar 5:0C . Shon Tlmt On Job? 13ast Credll Hl1tory A Problem'!' Many RepotiiSIId Mobllt Hom11 To Choo11 From. Small Down Payment. Call 1·600-589-511t . 1'um your· dullel" into cosh, Sell it the easy woy ... by JJhone, no need leotle your /rome •. l'lace yo-llr classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 ·days, 3 papers,$6.00 t (!) Vldoa lor Rent I I 1I I I I IIZl NeWo 42 Mobile Homes bt· ALERRY EVENING Business Opponunlty . low to lorm four simp le words. 2 QIIWorldT-y Ill) Rln Tln Tin, K-9 Cop stereo. 1;1 8:05 (I) Bevllly Hlllbllllll 21 O four lteorronge leHtrs of tcramb ltd words • Young man looking tor firm wortc. Can give referenca. Call 614-245-i171. Help Wanted Laborera Wanttd to S15hr., no experltnce, will $350/DAY PROCESSING train, par1-llma, fuii·Umt, light PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE factory work, 1-800-572--5203 CALL YOIJ. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. MLT jASCP) Or Equlvaltnl For Holzer Clinic, Proctorvlllt, Ohio. 1-800.255-0242. Full·llme Position, Monday • Friday. Compatltlva Salary, EJ:. AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn celltnt Bentlhs. Stnd Rttumt Weavil' 304·882-2645. To: Parsonn.r Dlpar1ment, HOlzer Cllnlc1• PO Box 3441. Gal· AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU llpollt, Ot1 45631. No t~hont Excellent Pay, Benefits Calls. Transportation, 407-.292-47111, Ed. S71. 9a .m.·10p.m. Toll Needed: Responsible Babysitter Refunded. In Our Home. Mon't Thru Fri'a. cau 614-258-1191 For Mort In· AVON get in on thegrouncllloor fofmatlon Afttr 5p.m. of Avons new earning atructure. Someone to take cara of ald.rly 1-800-!i192-e356. ptOpla in private cart home, Avon Is changing! Mort wtys to 614·992·6940 make monayl Rtprnentatlvts wanted, frat gift with aJgn up, Stylllt Wanted For High Traffic Salon. Clltnlele Helpful, But Not call Kay 614-99"2·11~ Necessary. Wt Can Help Build BE ON T.V. Many Naedtd For Your Futurt, For Appolnlmanl Commtrclalt . Now Hiring AU Call Carol King, 614-446-81122. Agts . For Casting Into. Can 615WANTED : Full·llma Position n9-1'1 11 Ext T-1sor. Available At A Community CANNERY WORKERSIALASKA Grour. Homa For Parsons With Hiring $800+ Wkly. Ovsr 8000 Dtvt opmental Olaabilltlts In Open1ngs . MalalFtmtlt. Bldwtll. Hours: 11p.m.-8:30a.m: Transp.!Houslng. Call E.I.C. Sun-Wid; 2-Hour W11kly Stan1 Now11·206-736·7000 Ext . 1617B8. Meeting; Or At OthtrwiH Cartllled Nursing Aaslttant Scheduled. High Scllool Dogroo Needed, Privata Homt, 30 Valid Drlvtr's License And GOOd Minutu From Gallipolis. Day Driving Record, Good ComShift, Monday Thru Friday. munication And Organization Punctual, Ancf Ablt To Ratsrtncts Rtqulrtd. Call 614· Skills, Work As Par1 Ot A Team Ra· 682·3010. qulrtd; Exparltnct Wor1dng CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Wlrh Ptraont Wlth Mental Rttardatlan And Devalopeman· ALL SKILLS MaJor lnlarnallonal Projects, tal Olubilitltl Preferred. Sllary: Must Ra localt. Housing And $4.501Hr, To Start. Sand Rnumt Traveling Expanua Paid. Excel- To Cecilia Baker, P.O. Box 604, lent Salarltt And Benefits. Call Jackson, OH 45640. Dtsdiina Weakdays 9 A.M. To 7 P.M. Sun· For Appllcantt: 312f\l2. Equal day Noon To 5 P.M. VICA CORP. Opportunity Employer. 305-936-6070. TUE.• FEB. 25 THAT DAILY PUUUR 8:00 (2) 8 Ill (J) It II 11Zl8 ---~----- Construction wanted ntw 14 Harley Davidson, reasonable project at $22. hr. Carperd•ra, Training price, aner 5pm 614-843-5279 laborers, painters, drywall, NowiiiSouthaa.-am masons & helpers. 1-800-551- Rttrtln ask tor Jim Bulinn1 Colltgt, Spring VIlli)' 0163 . Ustd Mobllt Homes, Call 614· Ploza. Coli Today, 614-448-436711 446.()175. Driven Raglttarallon f90.()5-1274B. lo $550 wkly., PT· FT, all shifts, Want to buy two liCit trailer, t.ev•ral openings now available, 18 Wanted to Do 304~75-5948 . 1-800.327-6389 ..,:...,-,-:..,-,--:-:--:-:---::--:Wanltd To Buy: Junk Autot Laborers wanted to $15. hr no Will Babysit In My Hom1. Rod· With Or Without Motors. Call tiCp. Will lrsln PT ..fT. Light lac· nay Aru. Rtltrancas Avtllable. Call614·245-5887. LaiTy llvtly. 614·388-9303 . tory woril.. 1...S00..572·5203. Certlllad Oaycare Provldar In Top Prlca1 Paid : All Old U.S. LABORERS WANTED Colna Gold Rings, Silver Coins, To $15 HR No Exp. Will Trsln PT- Plantz Subdlvl1ion, Gallipolis. Gold Coinli. M.T.S. Coin Shop, FT, Light Factory Work. 1·800. Acctl)llng lnlanls • Children. Call Suzie At : 6t4-446-8415. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 5n-s2b3. ,. ,lj. YOU AA'/6 f-.1..0't'61.Y~y ! Employment Services Giveaway 8 mo old part Lab. 4 wks old '" Colllo pupplos, 5 malo, 3 r.amale. 334·67S-5656. Femalt Pllbull & 3 Pll~ll/ Shephard pupa, 614-949-2479 Pallet a for appointment call304· 675·1612 ask t01 Bruce, Mon·Frl, 8:00 lUI •4:00. Will OiYI To AGooQ Home Only: Part Chow, Par1 Garman Shephard, 1 Year Old, Femakl, Good Wllh Children. 614-4469429. 8 AFEW~... W6U., Will Do Btbyslttlng In My Home, A~i:t Anponslblt Adult. 61 2652. Reduce: Bum off fit while you 1111pl Ttltl OPAL, IYIIIIbll II Fruth Phlrmaey, 786 N. Second 7 ~ l.OOkJ~ FIT... IT~ '/0(1\16 ~ Cily Llmllt. 614-441-1226. 18, FonpaltlrYint CA. 6 Television Viewing 71 Autos for sale Wanted To Do: Babysitting In My Home Located In Galllpollt In Your Locll ArN. 1-900-407· 1004, $2.85/mln. Mutt Be Ovtr 4 . For Hl•1983 Chevtltt, 4-door hatchback. Good condHion. ttooo. Ctli 304-882·2231 aftar 5pm. Rentals The Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio 1m Oldamoblla Cutlass. $500 or • • offer. 814-4C8-4N2. For alt- 1179 Chevy Caprice Cta11ic, 305 automatic, pt, pb 1375, 114-742-1400 unrestricted, owntr flnsncing. Saft, affordtble, chlldcare. M·F 6 a.m. - $:30 p.m. Agit 2\4t-10. Btfore, after Kh~. Drop-lnt welcome. 614-446-1224. New In· tant Toddler Ctre, 614-446-6227. 992 1992 of.:!'" E;l ~~= Club Wlllt Pot Roberttun ill) 700 10:30 11) NIWI II Crook - Cltl11 1t:OO (2) 8 Cll CIIB 1111 i1Z • 1111 Nlwa · Ill MOYIE: llntdcloc:k: Mllllntlln Action Ill (A) 12:00) (l) Ntwaw•tch Areanlo IIIII Stereo. 8. ·g~:si.o. Olporlal'onitht 0 llo1clertollll Sttreo. Q 11:30~=2.., DE: ·~. . · ;,r-;. T\1M SteND. C • CliuNIII IINelllltlon Citoul 11:NfJ).II'I;IIIIIPI._ ...._lalla., c... a-. lllCIIIM Q ' I AV 0 K O~IKiiR . TUAI UT I TIDWIUZ • ' wy IW v ZVIHMOMVA I H E II uzv DUZWIZCUCH OZVCAIZ PVJOZ. PRE\IIOUS SOLUTIOM; "A lillie hero Ia 1 public HBI>Mity. Progrt~M grOWl oul of motion." - Admiral• RIChard E. Byrd. �Tuesday, February 25, 1992 Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Honor rolls for the third six weeks grading period in schools of the Eastern Local School District have been announced. Students with grades which qualify them to be listed on the honor rolls are as follows: Chester Elementary Sixth grade - Kellie Bailey, Stefani Bearhs, Brandon Buckley , Billee Pooler, all A's; Samuel Pulver, overall; Jamie Dralce, academic. Fifth grade - Dustin Huffman, Valerie Karr, Matthew King, Jessica Marcum, Jason Mora, Aaron Will, overall. Fourth grade - Molly Heines, Joshua Will, all A's; Jessica Barringer, Joshua Broderick, Chasatie Hollon, Jessica Kimes, Chris Krawsczyn , Jessica Pore, Alison Rose, overall; Johnathan Haggerty, academic. Third grade - Juli Bailey, all A' s; Kristen Chevalier, Joshua Clark, Cinda Clifford, John Cooke, Wes Crow, Tiffany Hollon, overall; Justin Brewer, Jeffrey Smith, academic. Riverview Elementary Sixth grade- Robert Harris, academic. Fifth grade - Christa Circle, Julie Hayman, Heath Proffin, Mike Sobieski , overall. Fourth grade - Jason Barber, Derek Holsinger, Cassie Rose, overall. Third grade - Amber Baker, Chris Barringer, Renee Barringer, Brandon Browning , Bridget Browning, Ruby Buffington, Amber Church. Jeffrey Marcinko, Mat Puunan, Chrissy Smith, overall; Kelly Koffel, Andy Miller, academic. ' Tuppers Plains Elementary Sixth grade - Billena Buchanan, Chris Buchanan, Michelle Caldwell, Jeremy Kehl, Joey Weeks, overall; Lamar Lyons, academic. Fifth grade - Jessica Brannon, Stephanie Evans, Alisha Rojas, Ann Wiggins, all A's; Jessica Bartram , Lacey Bunting, Greg Burke, Sarah Householder, Sari Putman, Heather Rockhold , J.T. White , overall. Fourth 'rade - Meghan Avis, Matthew BISSell, MaUhew Boyles. Mauhew Caldwell, Sheena Gilmore, Andrew Rollins, Sarah Sexton , Carrie Sheets, Amanda Upton, Steven Weeks, overall; Jeremy Gillilan, Leah Sand"ers, Dezra Wrikeman, academic. Third grade - Joey Brown , MaUhew Grubb, Joshua Kehl, Wes Shafer, Danielle Spencer, Gary Vierlin~ . overall; Kevin Keaton, academtc. Eastern Junior High and High School Twelfth grade • Steven Barnett, Jennifer Brookover, Kristina Connolly, Lorre Osborne, Keith Spencer, all A's; Monica Adams, Tim Bissell, Carrie Gillilan, Lee Gillilan, Tony Grate, David Gumpf, Mike Hoffman, Danny Lawrence, Elizabeth Lawson, Tony Maxey, Tabby Phillips, Mary Jo Reed, Julie Riffle, Jennifer Roush, Crissy Summers, Amy Well. Eleventh grade - Kim Michael, all A's; Jeremy Buckley, Nancy Gaddis, Chad Griffith, Matt Michael, Carrie Morrissey, Tracy Murphy, Mike Roush, Bobbie White. Tenth grade - Jaime Wilson, Andy Wolf, all A's; Penny Aeiker, Samantha Ayers, Kathy Bernard, Charlene Dailey, Adria Frecker, Shelly Hendricks, Randy Kaylor, Wendy Rach, Tyson Rose, Amber Well. Ninth grade - Ryan Buckley, all A's; Charles Bissell, Marissa Brookover, Heidi Nelson, Jessica Radford, Vic VanMeter. Eighth grade - Rebecca Evans, Jessica Karr, Nicole Nelson, Brandi Reeves, Lauren Young, all A's; Michael Barnett, Brian Bowen, Jeanette Cline, Melissa Dempsey, Jessica Frederick, Brian Hoffman, Jennifer Mora, Robert Murphy, Rachaet Norman, Ginger Nutter, Micah Otto, Noelle Pickens, Ccnnie Pooler. Clifford Stevens, Heather Well, overall; Robert Laughery, Jason Sheets, academic. Seventh grade- Meredith Crow, William Francis, Maria Frecker, all A's; Angela Chaney, Laura Eastman, Traci Heines, Martha Holler, Sean Maxey, Lisa Stethem, overall; David Baker, Angela Bissell, Eric Dillard, academic. DAVID JOHNSON and LEANNA GIBBS Birthday observed NATHALIE GARNIER Lenten services begin March 5 The Pomeroy area churches will be gathering for a series of Community Lenten Services beginning Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pom eroy Church of the Nazarene with Rev. Ron Shreftler preaching. The series continues March 12 at 7:30p.m. at Trinity Congregational Church with Rev. Laura · Shreffler preaching; March 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church with Rev. Kris Treintong preaching; March 26 at 7:30p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with Rev. Roger Grace preaching; April i at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with Rev. William Hoback preaching; April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church with Rev. Glen McClung preaching. The community is invited. to observe the Len1en season with the area churches in these worship services. Nathalfe Garnier, a foreign exchange student from Belfont, France, celebrated her 17th birthday recently at the home of Edwpd and Rebecca Roush, Middleport, where she resides for the 1991-92 school year. Cake and ice cream were served with gifts being presented from Sherry and Shannon Riffle, Racine; Becky and Ed Roush, Rian Spencer, Rutland; Sharon and Ed Hupp, Portland; Ronnie and Nancy Russell and Mandy, Racine; Daniel!e Scou, Middleport; Rober· ta and Dona Lewis, Clifton, W.Va.; and Veronica Sodomayor, a foreign exchange student from Argentina. Guests attending were An~i e Teaford, Rian ,Spencer, Veromca Sodomayor, Leslie Qualls and T.J., Dana and Roberta Lewis, Shannon Lewis, Ronnie and Nancy Russell, Mandy Russell, Dorothy Johnson, Ed and Becky Roush, Talon Roush, Sherry Riffle , Ed and Sharon Hupp, Jamie, Jeremy, Jarrod, Jessica, Jina and Joshua Hupp. Attends seminar "Education for Excellence in Office Nursing" was the theme of a day-long seminar sponsored recently by the Delaware and Licking Countr Chapters of the American Assoctalion of Office Nurses a1 the Fawcett Cenler in Columbus. The day-long event included Registered Nurses, LP.N.s, Medical Assistants, Physician Assistants, and anyone who functions as a "doctor's nurse." Attending from Meigs County and earning continuing education units were Jackie Frost, L.P.N., Betty Knight, L.P.N., and Kay Logan, L.P.N. from the office of E.S. Villanueva. M.D. Dayton topples Notre Dame . Teenage boy's eating habits are not unusual Eastern honor roll listed Dear Ann Laaders: I thought your answer about "Frank," the "walking eating machine," was unfair. It is obvious that you've never raised.a boy. I have a teen-age son who eats like Frank. In the last two and a half years he has gone from 5 feet 4 inches Ulll to 6 feet 1. He now weighs 145 pounds and is in great shape. After our last big snowstorm he did his paper mule through II inches of snow, carne home and shoveled out our driveway. Afterward, he went over to his grandfather's house and shoveled his driveway, 100. He then made $30 shoveling for the neighbors. Yes, we spend a fortune on food, but we don't mind. What would be better to spend it on? -- MARY E. RE!K, MILWAUKEE DEAR MARY: Right on. That letter certainly evoked a lot of spirited comment Here's more: From Mamosota, Ra.: Please go easy on Frank. What he eats is normal for him. When my son was that age, I once yelled at him to stop ·the marathon eating and the man I was dating, a gentle, sensitive soul, shocked me by shouting, "ShUI up! " He then told me thai when he was my son's age he ate that way, too, and it was normal, not gluttony. If it's hard on your correspondents' grocery bills, perhaps they should ask Frank's parents to help out. -Anonymous Please Seaule: This is about the kid who is eating his aunt and uncle out of house and home. I am a newly graduated R.N. and suggest that they have Frank's metabolism tested. He should be seen by an endocrinologisL -- Cindy Aston, Pa.: As a registered dietician I can tell you that it is not unusual for a teen-age boy to require 4,000 calories a day. Also, he should have his thyroid checked. --Lisa Fremont Cal if.: A boy who is 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs 138 pounds is underweight He should see his family doctor and eat more bread, peanut butler and jam, baked oear1s, rice and -- C.W Ohio Lottery • m<,;o,\\., Ann La_nders ' Pick 3:585 Pick 4:2998 Cards: Q-H; 7-C; K-D; 8-S Low tontght In low 30s. Thursday partly cloudy. High In mld4Gs. Page4 1\NN LANDERS • " lt91, Los A.nrelee 11mm Sfnclcate and Creatcn Syndicate." M.D. Ashford, Ala.: Your answer in the Dothan Eagle startled my husband and me. We are the parents of five and have been the foster parents of 27. A growing boy who eats like a horse needs the calories to fuel his energy. He should, however, be checked for tapeworm and a thyroid problem . -- Don and Marianne Hardin Charlottesville, Va.: Hilrry and tell Frnnk's family that he may be a diabetic. When 1 was a teen-ager 1 ate an enormous amount of food and never gained an ounce -- 1 mean a dozen candy bars a-day was nothing. When 1 was 20 and went into labor, my baby weighed II pounds -- and died. Guess what. I had diabetes. My doctor never bothered to check. -- Elizabeth Lawson Palm Springs, Calif.: Frank, "the human vacuum cleaner," could be bulemic. My daughler also ate like there was no tomorrow and-she never gained an ounce. It rook us two years before we figured out what she was doing to herself. Thai boy ,needs medical care and counseling -- and the sooner the beuer. -- No Name, Please Dallas: The skinny kid who eats so much could have a psychological problem -- loneliness. He sounds like an only child who has been shipped off to relatives, separated from his schoolmates, friends and teammates. -- J.A. Bergman So. dear readers, there you have it -- possibilities galore -- everything from tapeworm. diabetes, a metabolic disturbance and bulemia to just plain loneliness. And last but not leas~ he could be a normal kid with a big appetite. Aren't my readers the smarteSt people in the whole world? thanks to all who wrote. Vol. 42, No. 206 Copyrlghtld 1992 2 S.CUono, 12 Pogeo 25 oenta A MuiUmldla Inc. New poper' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Fel!ruary 26, 1992 West Virginia fugitive arrested in Oklahoma Department responded to lbe scene and was assisted by tbe Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Departments. An electrical overload is being considered as tbe cause. HOME HEAVILY DAMAGED- The one· and-a-bait story frame bouse or Carl Hysell, Sr., Main Street in Rutland, wasbeavily damaged by fire on Tuesday afternoon. The Rutland Fire Rutland home damaged by fire Fire heavily damaged the home of Carl Hysell, Sr., Main SL, Rutland, and destroyed most of its contents early Tuesday afternoon. At 12:52 p.m. Rutland firemen were called to the scene where they were joined by the Middleport and Pomeroy Departments to bring the blaze under control. Firemen were on the scene for more than three hours, Bill Williamson, Rutland rue chief, reported. He said that an electrical overload is being considered as the cause of the fire which started in the front room of the house. There was heavy smoke, heat and water damage, the chief said .. Hysell was not at home wnen the fire started in his frame story and a half house. It was reported that he does have insurance. No estimates were given on the lose. At 10:01 p.m. Rutland firemen were called back to the scene when the ftre rekindled. HINTON, Okla. (AP)- One of three murderers who tumeled their way out of the West Virginia Penitentiary was captured today in western Oklahoma, police said. Fred D. Hamilton ,was arrested without incident about 7:45 a.m. EST outside a farmhouse near Hinton, said spokesman Lee Lamirand of the Oklahoma Deparunent of Public Safety. About 50 officers searched most of the night for Hamilton after an attempted holdup at an El Reno convenience, store about 8 p.m. Tuesday, Lamirand said. ' The search began after a t:::anadian County sheriff's deputy spolted a white Plymouth Sundance that matched the description of one used in the attempted robbery, Lamirand said. The deputy chased the suspect car until it crashed near Hinton, Lamirand said. The driver fled on fool ' Searchers combed the wooded area along the Canadian River, concentratmg in a 16-square mile area near Interstate 40 and U.S . 281. , 'It's a real wooded area and real ·isolated,'' El Reno police Detective Mike Risenhoover said. "There's nothing out there." El Reno is about 25 miles west of Oklahoma City; Hinton is about 30mileswestof~aCity. Hamilton was being taken to Caddo County Jail in Anadarko, about 35 miles south of Hinton. The Plymouth was reported stolen in Millcreek, Pa., where Hamilton was las I seen Monday after abducting a man in another car, driving 155 miles from Benwood, W.Va., and releasing him unharmed. Hamilton, 34, a native of Green· field, Ohio, was serving three consecutive life terms with mercy for murder, conspiracy to commit murder, ki~apping and armed robbery stemmtDg from a 1977 Tucker County case in which a state trooper was kiUed. West Virginia authorities continued to search today for Tomie Mollohan, 49, and David Williams, 33, stale police said. . ·· The three escaped Feb. 19 by digging a 32-foot tunnel under a dirt-floor greenhouse at the Moundsville, W.Va., prison. Meanwhile, a U.S. Army mili· tary police commander was named Tuesday to whip West Virginia's beleaguered prison system into shape. , Col. Nicholas Hun, 50, will become corrections commissioner next month after he retires from the Army, Gov. Gaston Caperton said. Hun replaces Ron Gregory, who resigned under pressure Friday extensive background in military police work and as commander of an Army correctional baualion at Fort Riley, Kan. "It is essential that prisoners be secured in a professional manner by a professional force," Hun said. Hun said he favors the death penalty. West Virginia does not have one. Caperton also ordered an independent investigation by Howard Painter, an official with the Re11ionat Jail and Correctional Facility Authority, into the escape. Caperton said he doesn't plan to replace Carl Legurskr,, warden at the prison in Moundsville, W.Va. West Virginia Public Safety Secretary Joseph Skaff said it took the prisoners "several months" to dig the tunnel. He still is trying to determine how the shaft could be dug without guards noticing it. Mollohan was serving a life sentence without parole for the 1973 murder of a grocer in Kanawha County, W.Va. Williams was serving a life sentence for the December 1980 murder of a McDowell County, W.Va., resident found bludgeoned to death in the rubble of his burned home. Mollohan and Williams escaped in 1988 by using bolt cutters and were captured separa1ely about a month later. Hamilton escaped Evan Struble captures 1~92·~ ~~.~ p~~;:/!:~:t~~l~::_~d . ~'"~~~~~~land.~~ve.hasan ~~.~~~i;;:r~_t~~-~~en · C , zz· . · Atty. Lentes files petition Lanham M ezgs . ounty zng crown for prosecutor's position indicted MR. and MRS. JAMES Evan Struble, a sixth grader from Syracuse Elementary School, will represent Meigs ,County in the Annual Huntington Herald-Dispatch Spelling Bee in the Huntington W.Va., Civic Center on April 4. Youn2 Struble correctly S{'CUed "giddily'r and "gilding" to WID the amual Meigs County Spelling Bee, .held at Mei~s High School on Tuesday everung. Lauren Young, an eighth grader at Eastern Junior High School was the runner-up. Evan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Struble of Syracuse, and Lauren the daughter of Randy Young and Rosemary Young, both or Five Points. Students from all 17 elementary and junior high schools competed in the contest, ranging from grades four through eighL Sixteen of those students were school spelling champions. (Joey Weeks, who represented Tuppers Plains Elementary, was an alternate. Champion Michelle Caldwell was unable to compete.) Judges were Meigs County Schools Superintendent John Riebel, Eastern Local School Superintendent Richard Smith, and Meigs Local Superintendent James Carpenter. The pronouncer was Cliff Kennedy, a guidance counselor for the Meigs Local DistricL Also competing were: Sandra K. Young, Bradbury; Kelli Lynn Bai· Icy, Chester; Jelmifer Sigmon, Har· risonville; Jennifer Morris, Letart Falls; Phyllis Clarlc, Meigs Junior High; Renee Elizabeth Stewart, f\1iddleport; . Wesley Thoene, Pomeroy; Tabttha Roach, Portland; Jesse Little, Racine; Michael Sobieski, Riverview; Kristen ACREE JR. Hillside Baptist Church holds annual banquet The annual sweetheart banquet or HiUside Baptist Church was held recentl:y: .at the Meigs County Semor Ctuzens Center in Pomeroy. The evening began with picture taking in front of a decorated archway designed by Gary Jones. The calered candlelight dinner was served on crysUil and china dinnerware over linen Ulble-cloth covered tables. Pastor James Acree gave the blessing on the meal. Several games were played fol lowing dinner and sweetheart couples of the year were chosen with a tie between Mr. and Mrs. James Acree Jr. and David Johnson and Le Anna Gibbs. The evening concluded with prayer. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Betty Acree, Rev. and Mrs. Kay Willett, Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Laudcrmih, Mrs. Barbara Pratt, Barb Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Laudermilt Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, James Dean, David Johnson, Leanna Gibbs, Angie Willett, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hood , Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Waldron, Mae Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bearhs, Ella Jane McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clonch, Ryan Clonch, Heather Cutlipp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willen, Janice Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs . James Acree Jr., Mr. and Mrs . Chester Arthur, Juanita Arthur, Chester Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Peck, Greg Willeu, Trish Roush, Lucky Landers , Tammi Jones, Greg Miller and Willie Layne. WINNER • Reif Herman or Middleport was a microwave oven in tbe second chance sweepstakes or tbe instant Food and Treasurer game al tbe Big Bend Foodlaad. He was pre· sented tbe oven Monday by Chuck Blake, manager, left. Chairman seeks pageant donations Donations for scholarships to be Chamber of Commerce, 200 East awarded in the Miss Ohio River Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Valley Pageant to be staged on and designated for the pageant April 4 at Meigs High School are scholarship fund. Tickets will go on sale on being solicited by Pam Newell chairman of the pageant for the March 9 at the Chamber office. Meigs County Chamber of Com - General admission is $3 and selec· merce. ti ve seating which is a reserved Donations are $25 for contribu- section is $5. tors, S~O for patron, and $100 or Participant applications are more for sponsor. Each donor will being accepted through March 3. receive two selective seating tickets Any single female, 17 to 26, workto the pageant and his or her name ing, living, or attending school in or the n~e of the company will Meigs, Gallia, Washington and appea.r tn lhe pageant program. Athens Counties. Donations are to be mailed to the Pomeroy. Linda Hubbard won the fruit ~~unny money auction will be Card shower THE VICTORS • Evan Struble Is l'<teics Coaaty's Sp_e~llng Cbampioa .ror .19!12. He correctly spelled ''Rk.:dDy" and "glldiDtl'' lo win tbe County Spelling Bee, held last night al Meiss Hich Schnol. He is a sixth grader al Syracuse Elemeatary School. Lauren You11g, an eighth grader at Eastern Junior Hlgb, was the runner-up. Brown, Rutland; Laticia Metheney, Salem Center; Shera Paaerson, Salisbury; and Jennifer Lawrence, Southern Junior High. Middleport woman wins $2,000 Surprise .. .3 out of .tl whO flle ataX .. return get a refund! Chances are that means you. So the sooner you file the ' · Kathy Gardner, Middleport, was a $2,000 winner in the Pillsbury· Bake..()ff contest held at Walt Disney W~ld's Conlelllpoouy Hotel in Orlando, Aa. on Tuesday with tier recipe for Caramel Graham · Fudge B~wnies. She also woo a Sears Kenmore microconvectlon oven. . · I · . . Ganlnel competed witli 100:other lintllists in the contest spon· sored by Pillsbur}o and Selin. A total of$136,000 in casb and pPze5 to contesltllts !!elected from thousands II entries were awanlcd. . • sooner )'OU get money back! s, Fees tbr •elected servlcea in Ohio s swe pub have been revised for the flltl lilac in several yean, ~~ to Forbd Run State Pllt ~IlDdy Wacbler. The~ a ftilow• a tborouah analysis of the exltlng fee struc· ture for doct:-ad t:lblll'lllll anci overniabt c:.nplaa fee& AJ in ihe past, 1111e paaUay·UJe ldllllel, aucb as awimmln$ ,beaches, picnic · , C.thneclaapqel ' .. " · practiced law in the Cleveland area. During that time, he served as,staff attomeyandspecialcounselforthe North Olmslead City Law Department specializing in stale and federal governmental issues. In addilion, Lentes served as law director for the City of Westlake, a suburb of 25,000 people near Cleveland. As law director, Lentes was 'bl < all · uand · · responst e .or ctv crumna1 matters within the city. Lentes currenlly sits as vice resident of the Meigs County · Com · · He is presi 1anrung rruSSJon. dent of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities (Carleton ~ JOHN LENTES School). He is president of the Woodland Centers Mental Health Board and is a member of the Meigs County Head Start Board of Trustees. In addition, he is a mernber of numerous civic and professional organizations. He also has been appointed on a number of occasions as a special prosecutor to investigate and prose· cute corruption on the Gallia Coun· IY School Board and Gallia County Prosecutin2 AtiOOlev's Offtce. P <, · ted Lentes mdicates tf he IS elec , he inlends to shift the focus of the Continued oa page 3 SIOUX 'FALLS, S.D. (AP) _ South Dakota voters siphoned off support from President Bush in a GOP ,primary that confirmed his political peril. Bob Kertey ·won the Democratic contest in a volatile , presidential race that now becomes a chase b hwidreds of convention delegates. · Republican voters on Tuesdiy ~ri'!landed Busb ,for the secopd umc,10 ~0 w~ts. with !JW'IY. a tblnl of the, South Datola Republi· cans who cast ballou voting . "We ·need. to work harder," Bu~h campaign spokeswoman Tme Clark ~know~ Kerrey Slid the YJCIOry over fellow farm-state Sen. Tom Hartin of Iowa and the tell of lhe Democtatic PICk would Ignite his cainpalsn. He Immediately left for (ioorlia whose primary Is a week l'fi&Y. !(errey .xt he could fight on equal terms ~st G~v. B~ Clinton of Arkansas m Chnton s southern base. . ".I've got nothing ~ apo~ize for 10 a general eleeuo~ agaanst Geoqe Bush and I'm $00!8 to say to ~good Demoaauc de~~s that I~ on the hunt for~.;:~rey s~td today on CBS Thts Mooting." , . ~l. SBtd vottn were m a~ mood. NQW that the cold war IS over, now ' that tile world bas chanaed 10 dr&mailcalty, people saw that peaceful revolution worked .In Bastef!! Bur?pe, it worked 1~ the ~o':let Unton and now f!teY re beginDiJIB Ill 118)', haps 11 can wort here at home,' ~Slid. · Wtth the campaign RQW set to fan ou' into multl·state t:OIIIW, the Democrau were lookins to the South .llld W011, a frenetic stretch tbal_will CIIIIJIIi8n's style per: -.me and force contenders to rely mostly on cash for TV buys and abandon the meet-and-greet campaign style they've used in the less-populated stares. . In South Datoca, Bush mus!Ued JUSt 69 percent of the ~ole to 31 percent for d!e uncomnutted slate. The weak vtctory followed last week's lac,klust;er performance in New Hampshtr~. where Bus.h IICorCid 53 pen:ent m the leadoff pnmar_y against ~OP challenger l'lltrict Bucllaaln s37,pelteat, "It's not as lhouJh we had the full c~~n. pre~s BO!ng on," said ~ It nliale bitoftbe ~ · tec1in& you~ in a pllcc hit hard by rcceasioa. Tho South D*llll vote was seen as IIIOiher reprimand f~ Blllh .00 ~ sipposl d P!*Jitill vulnerability mthe electaon. . . . The nearly one-tbitd of !he~ vote that went for the uncommthed rau ,, I • II \ David Lee Lanham, 50, of Point Pleasant, was indicted for ag. gravated murder Tuesday by the Scioto County, Ohio Grand Jury, according to Scioto County Prosecuting Attorney Lynn Grimshaw. Lanham was arrested in Mason County Feb. 17 and charged Feb. 18 for the death of Lewis Michael Oliver, 40, Point Pleasant, whose body was found in Franklin Furnace, Ohio. Also arresled for the murder was Worthy G. Siders, Jr., 47, of Henderson , who refused arraignment on the charge of aggravated murder, and remains in the Mason County Jail. According to Mason County Sheriff Ernie Wauerson, Lanham was picked up for questioning Feb. 17 and signed a confession thai he actually shot Oliver. He waived extradition and was transported to the Scioto County Jail. · : La h . r S n am •mp •c~led iders in the murder, which led to Siders' arres1. The remains of Oliver's nude, tattooed body were found in an open field in Scioto County Feb. IS by a subject who was looking at property adjacent to the land where the bo~Jy was located. The subject spoUed the body in the field, but at h . th I e ume ought it may have been a deer. When the subject realized it was a body, the Scioto County Sheriff's Dcpartmen1 was nott'fied . . Oliver had bc<;n shot live times; Continued on page 3- Kerrey score~ decisiye win in South Dakota "uncommiiled."· I State parks revise fees held Tuesday and offteers will be Helen Neutzling will celebrate elected Milch 3. her birthday Feb. 27. The I'OIIP meets every Tuesday Cards may be sent 10 her at at the CII]ICnter's Hall at 5 p.m. Hopewell Health Care Center, with weilb·in and meeting at 6 Room No. 1761 Pinewood Road, Pi.~i Fcdunber.!~.~rmcation may be Sumpter, s,c., 29151. ouwun Y wwu•g )'lithia Paulk She was a former resident of at 992-5638 or Unnle Aleshire a1 ·Pomeroy. Her husband was Roland · 992-7464. · Neutzling. ~-~-----------.-..__-..:..,.--1 ~ Election '92 H --Local briefs-...., Free clothing day TOPS, KOPS meet plann~d Thursday Ola St. Clair was the KOPS · The Sal\ltion Army wiD have a weekly loser and Trina Paulk and free clothing day on Thursday from V~inia Dean were the TOPS 10 a.m. to noon at on the ftnl floor w y losers at the recent meeting of the buildinJ. Area residents in of the Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 need of clothmg are wel,come to beld at the Carpenter's Hallin come. Pomeroy Attorney John R. Lentes will be a candidate for Mei~s County Prosecuting Attorney tn the May 5 Democratic Primary. Lentes is a partner in the taw firm of Poner, Little, Sheets and Lentes, with Frank "Bill" Porter, Douglas Uttle and J~er Sheets. He is a graduate of Miami University with two B/A degrees. He smdied at Oxford University and the University of London in England and received his law degree from Cleveland;Marshall College of Law in 1985. Lentes, prior to movi~ to Rut· land Township where he lives with his wife, Cathy and three children, slate represen~ SUP(?O!t for "an anybody-but-Bush ttcket," said Stuart Rothenberg, a'political analysl Kerrey, from next-door Nebraska, got a commanding 40 percenl or the vote. Harkin had 25 pereen~ while Arkansas Gov: Bill Clinton crossed regional lines and ran a respectable third at 19 percent. Fonner Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsong&S was a distant fourth With 10 pen:ent, unable to ~-talize . on last week's New Ham · viciOry. Jerry Browil, the ormer.Califomia govanor, llliled with 4 _ cenL Brown will lose his elig~ for federal campaign match inK funds un1eas he cap1ure120 pm:em in a pimary in the DOlt 30-da Brown capllndlllc flmx~ the Democrllic CIIDIJiip to dele wbeo he joad: "Bob leeirey badll'ta 'a III8ID ~ 10 1 wasaoias 10 '"" him achanco." .._. � 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 25, 1992 midkiff sinclair