http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ac788355131976961d057a67fc62db2d.pdf 8d4f04ecd37a0adf164a1b242ddbe62c PDF Text Text 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." .._. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA $MU.TIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and · the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 · words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned [etten will be publisbed. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not penonalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By Tbe Associated Press Following are excerpts of editorials published recently in Ohio newspapers: Portsmouth Daily Times, Feb. 20 " Tenn limitation is an idea whose time has come," President Bush declared and for a while last year it appeared that a groundswcU of suppan might develop. . . . But the public's attenuon span IS too brief. As candidates jostle for position and political observers compare the strengths and weaknesses of the early contenders for the fealure event, the race for the White House, the question of tenn limitation has been all but forgotten. Not quite. . . . . A reader advises us that the Republican Nauonal Commlllee IS pursuing the issue with an opinion survey and we can expect to hear more about it when aU the returns are counted. The recession, heal,th care, drug abuse and AIDS - together with the solutions to these problems proposed by the candidates - will remain in the spotlight from now until November but there's a growing conviction that tenn limitation is an ingredien~ a catalyst, that deserves an opponumty to prove its effectiveness in forcing.government 10 come to grips with the problems that threaten our way of life. The (Toledo) Blade, Feb. 20 In this wackiest of all political seasons one might well coin a slogan with an echo of the 19th Century: Tippy Canoe and Tsongas, too. George Bush, stem and confident master of a stable ship of slate just 12 months ago, winner of a 100-hour ground war, lhe leader of the Free World, and confidant of world leaders has been undone by a recession that hit him broadside as he Wll;S gearing up for re-election. . . Patrick Buchanan, a man wtlh no elecuve office expenence, has m JUSt 10 weeks seriously embarrassed President Bush, who is now paddling a very unseawonhy cmft into the uncharted political rapids along the route to the nominating conventions. Paul Tsongas won as expected on the Democratic side, but fonunately for the electorate as a whole, New Hampshire voters were not able to perConn the winnowing function many observers had expected of them. AU five announced Democrats could remain in the race for a time and try their luck on friendlier ground in other primaries. Neither Mr. Tsongas nor Mr. Buchanan is seen at this point as likely 10 reach lhe Oval Office. The Massachusetts senator is widely regarded as a candidate who cannot tnmsform his regional appeal in New England into a national base. And his relatively conservative message bothers many tradi tiona! Democrats. Unfortunately for Mr. Bush he cannot seem to shalc:e the conviction of many Americans that he tacks from right to left and. b~k again in search of political consensus and lacks any profound conv1cuons of hiS own except perhaps for capital gains tax reduction. Moreover, he is seen as a man unable to comprehend the difficulties visited upon many Americans in a recession. There is a whiff of Herben Hoover about him. As for the DemocratS, one can survey the field and say, pretty safely, that there is no Franklin Roosevelt among them. And so a troubled nation proceeds to its rendezvous not with destiny but with the nex ~ perhaps inconclusive primary_ Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Feb.. 26, the 57th day of 1992. There are 309 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Feb. 26, 1942, "How Green Was My Valley" won Best Picture of 1941 at the Academy Awards ceremony in Los Angeles; an Oscar also went to director John Ford. Gary Cooper was recognized as Best Actor for " Sergeant York"; Joan Fontaine won Best Actress for .. Suspicion." On this date: I ,I \ In 1802, one of the great figures of French liternture, Victor Hugo, was born in Besancon. In 1815, Napoleon Bonapane escaped from the Island of Elba to begin his second conquest of France. In 1846, "Buffalo Bill" Cody was born near Davenpon, Iowa_ In 1848, the Second French RepubHc was proclaimedIn !870, New York City's first pneurnauc-powered subway line was opened to lhe pubHc. In 1919, Congress eslablished Grand Canyon National Park in Ari- zona. "•'' Wednesday, .February 26, 1992 Page--2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 26, 1992 WASHINGTON - U.S. military official s in Panama have uncovered a Satan-worshiping ring of about 20 American teen-agers at a U.s_ Air Force base there. The military is trying to keep a tight lid on the story, but our sources in Panama say the cult was discov.ered by parents just in time to prevent a mass suicide the teens had planned_ . The teens were students at Curundu Junior High School, a Defense Department school on Panama's Pacific coast. They ranged in age (rom 13 to 15, and most of them were the children of military personnel stationed at Howard Air Force Base. A school employee told us that the cult members cut themselves and exchanged blood in a ritual in which they made a pact to commit suicide in late January . The pact originally involved only five studentS, but it grew 10 include about 20 before it was discovered. Some parents found out about the pact and contacted other parents of suspected cult members. Several of the swdents were put in the psychiatric ward of a military hospital in Panama. The group reponedly carried out Satanic rituals on the grounds of the Air Force base. Last Hal loween, the teens are said to have sacrificed a cat near the Howard swimming pooL Later they kiUed a coati-mundi, a small Panamanian artimal similar to a raccoon. A band of about 150 coati-mundis lives on a hiU near the swimming pooL The remains of the sacrificed animal were apparently left behind by the teens. The military in Panama issued a shon statement acknowledging that "several teen-age students were found to be experimenting with activities associated with cult rituals" and that "students of military service and civilian families appear to have taken pan in these activi· ties.' , Our associate Dean Boyd has learned that the military acted quickly to break up the ring, hospitalizing the teens and then scatter- ing some of the families within days to new assignments in the United States. The military acknowledged that some of the stu· dents "are being returned to the Uniled States for more comprehensive medical care." In an apparent attempt to recruit new members, the cult members reportedly attended meetings of Christian student groups. They would befriend young students and try to bring them inLQ the cult circle. Students described the group as " really weird," and said the members wore upside down crosses and black clothmg. "They drank a lot of alcohol, smoked marijuana and were constantly in trouble," one student told us. Another Curundu student told us that the group tried to recruit her. • 'They asked me to join them because I knew a lot about what they did . I said no and they got really mad at me. But I wasn't going to tell on them. I just stayed away," she said. "When they said they had just sacrificed a coatimundi, I thought they were kidding, but then I found out it was Aceu-Weather8 forecast for true and I didn't want anything to . I I• [ Mansfield 42° W.VA. ~ Last Fall the much needed and much anticipated national energy strategy bill appeared to have run into an insurmountable obstacle in the u_ s. Senate. After having been given a strong stamp of approval at the committee level, the bill appeared headed for a close but successful vote on the Senate floor. That was until a small group of senators, upset with the provisions of the legislation that would have permitted oil and gas exploration in a small parcel qf Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) decided to filibuster the bill, and prevent its funher consideration by that body. Unable to get the 60 votes needed to invoke cloture, an action which have stopped the ftli· buster, and having a signal from the White House that the president would veto the bill if it didn 't contain the ANWR provisions, the biU 's proponents had no alternative but to retreat and remove the bill from consideration. But just like the little rabbit with lhe Energizer batteries that we see daily on our television screens, the bill g primary sponsor, Senator Bennett 1ohnston of Louisiana. just kept on going. After much cajoling, bargaining, and amending, the sen· ator was able 10 bring !lis bill back 4. As one formerly associated with the energy industry before my service in Congress, I have long been concerned with the lack of a clear and far-sighted national energy pol· icy_ Our government, as with so many other areas of national concern, has been basically placed in a reactive mode thanks in large part to Congresses· inability to come to a qonsensus on such questions. N(:IW however, on the question of .~rgy at least, it appears we are a&>ut to pol into place a legislative framework that should permit this country to finally arrive at some semblance of a national energy strategy. . Though the section that would have pennitted oil and gas explo· ration and production on roughly seven percent of the 19 million acres of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge had to be dropped, (a provisi.on I might add, that would have allowed this country to greatly reduce its dependence of foreign oil) the majority of the provisions contained in the original biU that was filibustered, temained in the final version that was enact· ed_ ' While the biU is not without its critics, it does appear to _enjoy the general suppon of the broad range South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy_ Low in the low 30s. Thursday, partly sunny. High 45-50_ Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: Friday, fair except for a chance of snow northeasL Lows from the ) ' In 1940, the United States Air Defense Command was created. _ ' In 1951, the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution was ratified, limiting ' a president to two terms in office_ write in a non-campaigner and ' seemed confident 'and aenuinely ' 'r they tallced abl!ut what moved them In 1952, 40 years ago, Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced -'-'-'';;:f:~""':':-;;· ~;.:."..;.;.;= through the night, 'as undecideds voted for Harkin: "I've seen a lot personable." It was too late for . : that Britain had developed its own atomic bomb. The Great Hunt bas aone Sputh, became convinced, and once-decid· of worlcers lose their jobs. Harkin mass cqnversions, but even the : • In 1962, 30 years ago, after becoming the fmt American to orbit lhe with five Democrats saying the eds disCovered fresh doubts. ta11cs about this business of puttina group's only announced Tsonaas : Earth, John Glenn told a joint mecling of Congress, "exploration and lhe pany's prize can still·be theirs Follow, first, the thi~king two lhe money back into lbe economy s,~. Dudley Dudley,~ "I , ; pursuit of knowledge have always paid dividends in the long run.'' and perllapS two of them actually Undecideds: to II')' to get the economy moving think Kerrey did very well, and if .; · In 1979, a total solar ccHpse cut a moving shadow 175 miles wide believing it. But bounty-hunters ' Hanison Workmal), 72, lobster· again. And - you want me 10 be voters were looking for a reason to · : froniOreloh 10 Nonh Dakota before movill8 north into Canada. Tsongas, CliniOn, Kem:y, Harkin man and bargeman, is an ex · honest? - L felt the others were In 1984, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, il Democratic presidential candidate, & Brown would be wise to glance Republican who now calls himself really too young. When a president support him, they would have .. : : found it tonight. I wouldn't feel . · acknowledged in Conctxd, N.H.. that he used the word "Hymie" to refer back at the political tracks they left a conservative Delllocnl, He was is younger than me, laet scared." uncomfortable about voting for ' : 10 J~ws dqring·a private converiation, saying it vias "insensitive and behind in the living room of a com- tho first fellow drafted from There were lessons for three him... ' : WIOIIg." . fortable white CaPe Cod on Wood- Ponsmouth, N.H., in World W11 n: candidates that wete npt apparent And, fmally, Bill Clinton: He'd . · • In 1986, Pulitzer Prize-winning ~ and autiKr Robett Penn Warren man Road, up in Durham, N.H_ "I boiled it down to Clilltoa and in Tuesday's election 1811ies. once again impressed some '{hose : wu twnCd the fust "poet laureate' of the United States by Librarian of These tracks tell the storr. of Kerrey. They were both forceful." Paul Tsongas: He disappointed a lost when The TroUbles . • Daniel J' Boorstin. ' . what woru and what doc:sn .1 in He ended ~ voting for Clinton. number of his voters bv not .·~he began. Some that perhaps : : . Ten yean qo: A jury in Atllllta began its delibrtations in the trial of their campaign cqurUhip of Demo- Abopt that u.p over Ctintllll's draft explaining fOIIIuightly why he hiS they'd pulle,dconceded away from CliniOn · : 'wayne B. Willilms, who wu ICC1IICd of killing two young blacks whose cl'lllic America. . stauls as a youtll, Harrison laid: supported nuclear power- "I wu for all the W10111 reasons. · I deldJI-11110111 aiCiriell of llayinp over a 22-IIIOIIIh period. As tile DemoCradc_Fivo WOdted "That just didn't bother me. He hopln1 Tsonga• would be more · ~ ·1 was originally in favor of .. i flvo ye."B qo: The Tower Conunilsion, whicll probed tile irln-Contra their varioUJ push-me, pull-you didn't go 10 Canada or notlling like usenlve," said Tom Dudley. They Bill Clintonhrntll" he was the : affair, iPtJed its report, which rebuked President Reaglll! for failina to "RR"''• .in tile last debate, 10 volcrB tbat. I'd be the first one 10 holler if weren't demanding that he agree mOlt electable,'' aid~. Dodge' · ·• ·j cOIIIRJI his llllioniiiiOCIII'ity aaff. waJi:hla& 0111he llv!Da-roomldevi· someone tri¢ io set 0111 of it by .with them; IIIey just didll 't like 8ee· 0ae ,_ qo: Kuwaiti reliult:e ~ dcclalctllhcmldvea in con- aioo fouod tbem~elves being ioin' 10 C••aclt, but he jUit went lng him duck, u other pols do. · a socioJoay profeasor who voted · , for TSODgu. He aDd oiben nld , ; trol of dlelr ;:t,.~~ nwly · - IIKIIIIhl of lnt!li occttctlon. moved, 10111Ctime1 men tltlll once. back and took his chances on the Bob Kerrey: Pur t1IC flnt lime in tboy dinpprovod of tbe political ' : 1r1qi p,e.v.m ~ IIIIIOtiiiCed 01 BeaM"' lldio IIIII bad They'd come aa .uodecldeda or draft." montha, they felt irnJII!IIIsed by a use of those coauovenioa about . ontaed hi& fort:el 10 wilbdlaw tom KtiWIIL uncenains to Ch• home of Tom Jcin MitcheD, who used 10 clean fellow they'd dlsmiiJed 11 the infidelity aad the draft - but ~ l Today's B~lll' MMOII AdaMI ia 73. Aetor Tony RWall Ia Dudley, (wbo Ia a local lawyer) end dormiiOrles at tile University ot campaian's angry yout11 man. "I deserted Clinton because they 1 12. A1:1re11 Bell)' 1171. Sinpr Pall Domino is 64. PoHtlcal colum· Dudley budley (who is DO typo, New Hampshire aod is now a think Kerrey portrayed • different COiled that, come November, the niltlobert Norilldl 61. Sinpr Jobnay Clllll is 60. . but a well·knowo local poliifCil · ttou•oeplna JUptll visor ca11J bet· aide d bimsellloniibt." llid Uoi· roll of us .~,!t be swayed, by . :. ,' ~ b T - ''111ewile nb !IIMirbiiiiCifools Jepe&t them." figure). Mter the debate, they ae1f alibOnl Democ:riL Sho lelned . ' vcnity of New Hampnile Vice llepubllcln . . ada. - iJuCb'Inell, ~!Mitllbtx (1766-1,148). . voted in a moclt-electlon. And then toward Mario Cuomo, but wouldn't President Phyllls Ben~tt. "He f eon.ress l I 1 , '• I ' I ·' Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy upper 20s to the low 30s. Highs in upper 30s nonheast to near 50 far south_Saturday and Sunday, fair and warmer over the weekend. Lows 30-35 .Saturday and mid aild upper 30s Sunday. Highs 45-55 Saturday and upper 40s north to near 60 south Sunday. U.S. Army military police com· mander to whip its beleaguered Pomeroy Mayor's Court Seven forfeited bonds and five were fined by Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reci:l on Monday eveninllForfeiting bonds were: Norma Roush, Letan, W.Va., $60, failure to yield; Cynthia Hoffman, Cheshire, $60, assured clear distance; D_Chase Cleland, Racine, $80, ran a red traffic light; Samantha Loewy, Athens, $65, speed; Paul Wilson, Shade, $80, expired license; Roger Shoults, Racine, $60, assured clear dislance; and Janelle Yonkers, Pomeroy, $60, assured clear distance. Richard B. Little, Middlepon, $375 and costs, DUI; Gregory Dohtery, McArthur, $63 and costs, open container; John Ord, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no fmancial responsibility; Vickie Heldreth, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, failure to yield right of way; and Roland Landalcer, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no valid driver's license_ ,..---Local briefs...---. Weight control classes to begin next week Martin Sch"'am I. Ice -----Weather----- -Require car and truck fleets of 20 vehicles or more in cities of more than 250,000 people to begin operating on nongasoline fuels such as ethanol and natural gas. This requirement would be phased in starting in 1995. -Expedite federal approval of natural gas pipelines. ·Consolidate from two to one the licensing requirements for the construction and operation of nuclear generatin$ plants. Heretofore a two stage licensing requirement had to be met, first for construction and then for operation. -Calls on the president to accel· erate lhe ,PhaseoUt of ozone deplet· · • ing chemicals. -Directs federal agencies to ·' implement all energy efficiency improvements that would pay for themselves within 10 years, and authorizes $50 million to help pay for such improvement!. . The focus will now ~urn to the House side of the HiU where action on a similar energy bill is expected to take place in early spring. Personally, I feel we've let this issue languish far too lon~. The quicker we can address thiS matter, the quicker we can get a reasonable and responsible energy strategy in place. Like the energizer rabbit, we can only keep going for as long as our power source hold out It will hold out much longer once we have a consistent and comprehensive policy on tiie books. . What works, what doesn't for Democrats Snow 01992 Accu-WNiher, Inc. ! of interest groups who normally track such issues. Environmenlalists and energy conservationists, though not enamored with all its provisions, find more in it that tl!ey like than dislike. Much the same can be said for the energy industry_Getting hack to the former, energy conservationists had hoped to,have included in this comprehensive measure a provision that would have r,equired higher mileage standards for automakers, but given the already shalcy state of our nation 's automotive mdustry, they backed off from pushing this proposal at this time. The main reservation that the energy producers•have with the bill, other than Ute already men. tioned ANWR issue, is a provision that would allow non·ulility companies to build, own, and operate power plants without having those facilities subject to.the regulations that apply to utilities under the 1935 Public Utility Holding Company Act. These non-ulility company generating planL! would be able to sell whatever ou!put they didn't use to any utility company that would wani their excess capacity' Many pans of lhe Senate passed bill are similar to•the National Energy Strategy package that the President sent to the Hill last year. Its major provisions are as fo.Uows: -Require manufacturers of lamps and electric motors to meet newly established energy efficiency standanls. T-siMns Rain Flurries Va., and Buffalo, N_Y., got snow. A flash flood warning was in · effe~t for the mountains and foothills of South Carolina. , . Meanwhile, the heavy rains that hit Texas and much of the South on Tuesday had relented in most areas by today, although it was still rain· ma mTennessee. . More than 3 inches of rain fell tn lhe ce~tral TeXas 10wn of Ding Doog during a 24·hour period ending Tuesday morning_ In the West, another strong jet stream kicked up a storm over the Pacific Ocean- But a high-pressure system diverted the. storm nonh over Canada and Alaska, teepina . conditions mild along the West Coast from Seattle to San Diego. Meanwhile, warm easterly : winds blowing across the desert 10 : the coast were expected to send the · temperatUre in Los Anaeles toward : 80 degrees today. Highs were expected 10 reach the 30s and 40s in New England and the Grea1 Lakea states; the 401 · and 50s in the mid-Atlanlie, north· : em Plains and Rocky Mountain : regions; lhe 60s in most of the · South; the 60s and 70s in the Pacif. ' ic Northwest; and the 70s and 80s in Southern California and soutbem Florida_ Army colonel named corrections commissioner CHARLESTON, W_Va. (AP) - West Virginia has enlisted a I to the Senate floor this past week and gain quick and enthusiastic passage of his comprehensive energy bill by a one-sided vote of 94 to •I Colurrbus I 42" I • For them, and for other teens, a Satanic cult satisfies three needs, "the need for power, the need for control and the need to belong to something_" When the rituals of the Curundu teens were described to McCanhy. he classified them as beyond "dabbling ." Experim entation with Salanism is growing among troubled teens, but "only a few get to this P?int.' • McCarthy said. Animal sacnfices "usually mean they go l on to bigger things. " ! Copyrij:bt, 1992, United Fea- • ture Synd•eate, Inc- He just kept on going... a. a. IND. ! Cong. Clarence Miller By 'l'be Associated Press Sunset tonight will be at 6:19 Another chilly day is on tap for P.Dl· Sunrise on Thursday will be at Ohio on Thursday before a wann- 7:09am. ing trend begins, the National Aroundtbeoatlon Weather Service said. Rain drenched the nonhem half Highs will be mostly in the 30s of the East Coast early today, while under cloudy skies following tempenuures across the West Coast below·freezing temperatures were unseasonably wann. Much of overnight. the Midwest was dry but cloudy. · Forecasters said things will stan A stron~ jet-stream disturbance wanning up on Friday and the mer- over the Rlld·Atlantic pushed heavy cury could reach the mid-50s on rains over the East Coast from Saturday and even the 60s on Sun· Maine 10 the Carolinas for a second day. straight day, with snow expected in The record high temperature for northern New Yode ·and New Ens· this date at the Columbus weather land. station was 71 degrees in 1941. The Rain fell before dawn in Bos10n; record low was 10 below zero in New York; Philadelphia; Washing1963ton; Portland, Me.; and Richmond, do with them.'' ''powerless.·· I~ cOnditions and high temperarures MICH. The girl also said the cult mem- : bers told others that they had dug up a human grave, and had taken a video camera to a pet cemetery to ' record the event as they uneanhed animals. An American citizen in Panama · who has children at Balboa High School there said he had heard rumors about the cult for weeks, but'that his own children were afraid to talk about iL "This is nor- ; mally a pretty conservative group : down here," he said. " It's not like normal teen-age cliques in the · United States with booze and : drugs,'' he said. Panama is a fertile breeding : ground for occult practices, but : Rafael Martinez, a Miami consul- · tant on Latin American cults, spec- : ulated that this grollp probably was ; not linked to the nafive groups that practice Santeria and other Afro·· Caribbean religions . "As far as these kids being part of a larger. religious organization? No way. It may have had religious ovenones, but it sounds more like teen-agers dabbling in Satanism." Followers of Santeria, including at one time former Panaman ian dictator Manuel Noriega, some-. times sacrifice animals for protec· _. lion, but they also worship cenain Catholic samts. The students in Panama said the ringleaders of the group. there were strictly Satan worshipers. Jim McCarthy of Boulder, Colo. , is a consultant to law enforcement agencies on cultS.. He has seen the phenomenon of Satan worship growin~ among children of military families, who often feel The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Warming trend expected by weekend Thursday, Feb. 27 Teens' cult busted at Air Force base Jack Anderson Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio prison system into shape. Meanwhile, the search contin'· ued for three killers who escaped the West Virginia Penitentiary a week ago today. Authorities were looking for one of the lhree in lhe Cleveland area. Col. Nicholas Hun, 50, will beeome corrections commissioner next month after he retires from the Anny, Gov. Gaston Capenon said Tuesday. Hun replaces Ron Gregory, who resigned under pressure Friday after the killers escaped through a 32-foot Ion~ tlDinel built under the din-floor pnson greenhouse. Hun, a Cleveland native who lives in Hunicane, bas an extensive background in military police work and as commander of an Anny correctional battalion at Fort Riley, Kan. He commanded an infantry platoon in Vietnam_ "It is essential that [ri!oners be secured in a professional manner by a professional force," Hun said. Hun said he favors the deatb penalty. West Virginia does not bavoone. Capenon also ordered an inde· pendent investigation by Howard Painter, an official with the Re~ional Jail and Correctional Facility Authority. Hospital news Veterans Memorial H01pltal TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • Aleta Billingsley, Pomeroy; Grace . Welch, Pomeroy; and Naomi Hosehar, Middlepon_ TUESDAY DISCHARGES • Maaie Warner. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharaes, Feb. 25 ·• Karen Bates, Mabel Bowens, Charlene Donley, Teresa Justice, James Markham, Elizabeth Oblinger, Roy Taylor and Lawrence Wilcoxen. Births, Feb. 25 - Mr. and Mrs. Alex.ander Wilson, a son • McAnhur. exercise techniques, and other phases of weight control. There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are 10 be held in the confer· ence room of the Multi-Purpose Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy_ · Residents should register as PTO to meet Fitch wiU be the caller_The public soon as possible due to class size The Chester PTO will meet is invited to attend. limitations. with the Meigs County Monday at 7 p.m. at the school. All Dance plaaoed Health Department at 992-6626, parents and teachers are encourThe Royal Oak Dance Club will · indicating their preference for the aged to attend. hold its fust dance of the year on March is Fine Free Month at the Meigs County Public Library, Monday or Wednesday class. Boosters to meet Saturda~ at Royal Oak Resort. in a monetary sense. The Meigs 1unior High Aca- Music will be provided by ~e "We know the people of Meigs County have big hearts." Library demic Boosters will meet Thurs· HaD from 8 to II p.m. Membership Director Ruth Powers said, "so we hope to tug at our patron's heart· day, March 5, at 7 p_m_ in the dues will be accepted at the door. continued rrom page 1 strin~s by offering • in exchange for non·perishable food items,· the school cafeteria, not tomorrow, as Dues are $40 per year. forgiveness of all fines on library material, with the exception of was stated in yesterday's issue of Alumnl1ame plalllltd prosecutor's office from solely nal cases and I cenainly will prosevideos-' The Daily Sentinel. Parents and The Southern Local Alumni criminal prosecutions to using his cute such cases with ftrmness and Patrons with overdue videotapes will sliD be charged a fine, basketball game will be bekl March specializeil legal knowledge to aid teachers are urged 10 attend. fairness," Lentes said. "However, .] Powers saidPastor recogoltlon day 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Southern Hiah all governmental bodies in the intend to use my position as legal All you have to do during fine free month is bring in overdue The Silver Memorial Free Will School. It will be preceded by three county to effectively meet their counsel for the cOIDity commissionitems and non-perishable food item and your fine is forgiven. If elementary games at 5:30 p_m,, goals of improving quality of life Baptist Church in Kanauga will ers, trustees, boards of education you have already returned your library material, but still owe a rme, Letan versus Portland; Racine ftfth for people in Meigs Comity. host a pastor recognition day on you can also make a donation and your fme will he cleared. and other officeholders to take an grade verses Syracuse fifth grade; "I believe the sheriff's depanSunday at 2 p.m_ There will he active role in improving the educa· All collected food will be donated to lhe Meigs United Methodist and Racine sixth gl)lde verses Syrament does an outstanding job of preachmg an singin~ by different tiona!, economic and environmen· Cooperative Parishinvestigating and preparing crimi- tal prospeciS of the area. I believe groups. The public IS invited and cuse sixth grade. Racine Couoc:il to meet that it is time for the countY •s chief refreshments will be servedThe Racine Village Council will Band boosters to meet Four calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday and early legal officer to concentrate on the The Meigs Local Band Boosters meet in special session on ThursWednesday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. interests of the law abiding citizens Cootloued rrom 1 wiU meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the day at 7 p_m, at Star Mill Parle for On Tuesday at 12:52 p.m., Rutland, Pomeroy and Middlepon of Meigs County." high school band room. New offi- the purpose of taking action on and was missing three appendages. units went to the Main Street residence of Carl Hysell, Sr. in RutLentes said although he is runland for a structure fue. Carl HyseD, Sr- was the propeny owner. Oliver was reponed missing in ning as a Democratic candidate, he cers wiU be announced and aU par- Issue 2 applications for the water . Rutland fll'elllen returned to the seene at 10:01 p.m. when the fue Mason County Nov. 8, 1991, by his intends to be a strictly non-partisan ents are urged to attend- Carol well project. Reminder Crow was the winner of a bear reldndled. sister, who said he was last seen prosecutor. Residents in the Village of .. At 7:42p.m., the Racine squad went to State Route 124 for Debwith Siders. "The prosecuting attorney's used in a fundraising project Racine are reminded to place their orah Morarity who was taken to Holzer Medical CenterServices slated Services for Oliver were held office can have nothing to do with The Faith Full Gospel Chun:h in trash for pick·up at the curb by 8 At 7:51am_ on Wednesday, Racine unit went 10 Main Street for today at the Wilcoxen Funeral politics. A criminal suspect will be Carroll Teaford, who was treated but not transpOned. Home. Burial was in the Henderson charged and tried the same regard· Long Bottom will host preaching a.m. each Tuesday. Barbeeue planned Cemetery. less of his or her political party. In and singing on Friday at 7 p.m. feaThe Pomeroy Fire Department turin~ local talent. Pastor Steve the same sense. my lCP.l assistance Reed mvites the public. FeDowship will have a chicken barbecue on to county officials will be equally Sunday, March 8, beginning at 11 · wiU follow. forthcoming whether those offiCials Dance planned a_m. 81 the fue station on Butternut are Democrats or Republicans. The There will be a round and Avenue. Cost is $3.50 for the din· welfare of the county is too im~­ Charges were 10 be filed today vice after being shot' Monday at incident, Sheriff Dennis Salisbury tant 10 play partisan politics with," square dance at the Rutland Ameci· ncr including a half chicken, roD said Tuesday morning. can Legion Hall on Saturday from and beans, or $3 for just a half on subjects involved in the shoot-· approximately 8:3Q p.m. he said. A hospital spokeswoman said 8 p.m. to midnight with music by chicken. ing of a Waterloo woman, GaUia The Galha County Sheriff's CJ. and Counll')' Gentlemen. Ray County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury Depanment is conducting an on- Owens was listed in good condition Wednesday morning. said this morning. soing investigation concerning the Katie Owens, 30, of 21846 state Route 141 was transported 10 HolzAm E!e Power ................... 31 3/8 er Medical Center by the Gallia Ashland Oil _, ........ ............313!8 County Emergency Medical SerAT&T.-............................... 37 1/8 Kathryn Johnson Marvin H. Jones Bank ane._ ........... -..............50 Bob Evans ..................... --..26 5/8 Marvin H_ Jones, 65, of Grim Kathryn M. Johnson, 79, of Charming Shop........ ..._, .....27 1/4 The name of a granddaughter Mason, died Tuesday. Feb. 25, Road in Shade, died Monday, Feb. City Holding,_,, ................ 17 was not repcl'ltltl in Monday's obit· 1992, in the Pleasant Valley 24, 1992 at O'Bieness Memorial Federal Mogul..._.. .......... -...15 3/4 Hospital following an extended ill· uary of Ora M. Sinclair, 84 , of Hospital. GoodyearT&R ..................621/8 Born Aug. I, 1912, in Clifton, ness. Sumner Road in Pomeroy, who Key Centurion .. _.. ......... _.. , 15 1{1. Born in Middlepon, he was the died early yeslcrday. she was a daughter of the late Lands' End ,,_,,___,,,......33 1/4 Also surviving is Diana K. Thurman 0 . and Florence L. son of the late Harley and Donna Umited Inc_...................... 29 Massey Jones_ . ' Bowles of Pomeroy. {Knopp) Young_ Multimedia Inc ............_.. ...27 114 He was the former owner and Rax Resi8ItranL ...., ...._,, ,l 3/4 She was also preceded in death operator of Jones Upbolstering on Robbirw&:Myers , _,,_, __..... 17 1{1. The Daily Sentinel by her husband, Howard W. Brady Late Road in KenL He was Shoney's Inc........ __,,_,_, ... 26 1/4 <USPIIIS-NC!l Johnson, in 1973; son, £mest F.; a former employee of Tru-Car,lnc. Star Bank ..........._ ...._ ..........26 3/4 Pub1ithtd '"ry af\ernoon, Monday , brother, Howard Young; and sister, and Lobein Upholstery in Kent, Wendy Int'l........................ l2 1/2 lh"""" Friday, I D Court 8~ Pomeroy, Elizabeth Young. · and CarroUs Upholstery and Grand Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley f.ibtiohing Worthington Ind. ...............24 A member of the Mason United Upholstery in Aleron. He was a Compaoylllalll....thi loc, Pomeroy, Stoelt reports are the 10:30 Oldo 46711!'1 I'll. IWHIIMJ. 11«0nd cla11 Methodist Church, she was also a member of Athens First Baptist Lm. quota proYitled by Blaut, poolop poiG II l'm10.,, Oldo. 111ember of the Ladies Au~iliary of Church and served in the U.S. Ellis aact 1.o,ew1 or GaWpoUs. the Mason Volunteer Fire Depan- Navy during World War II. Mamber: Tho Aooadalod ..,_ lnlond Daily J>r.. Alaoclailon ood lha Oblo ment and lhe V:F.W. Auxiliary Newtpt,.r Ataoelation, National He is sutvived by his wife, Stewan-Johnson Post 9926 of Adf"ertittnc a.preeentative, Branham Beuy Fritz 1ones; two daughters, N.,..papor S.lea.._ J33 Thinl Maslin. N... YOR, NtwYura 10017. Surviving are fivo sons, Howard Mn. Thomas (Sharon) Hunter of SPRING VALLEY CINEMA W. and Brad. both of Mason, Kent and Mn. Ilon (Judith) Savage P08TMA8TER: Sand od..._ chon.- to 446 4524 Tho Dolly Senllnot, Ill Courl St., Roben Ray of Sunrise, Fla., Glen of Shade; I son, Micbael1ones of ....,_, OHio 41571111. • u•u•=:n..-~.;_-,,..-'· L. of Letart, Charles F. of Mid· Wooster; four sisters: Beatrice 8Uili01IIPTION IIATEI Christy and Clara DeWeese of dlepott, Ohio; two daughters, (OFF REGUlAR PRICED MERCHANDISE) lly Corrlor or Moto<ll.,.to · NWOC" I I - U Kathryn E. Wood ,of Mason, Belva Kent, aod Grace Medley and Ooa Weok. ......._..................................$1.80 . .. -·Ooa Monlh.........................................l6.11i1 F. Miller of Pomeroy, O~io; four Pauline Konkle of Pboenilt, Ariz.; a 0 "" YMr......iiiNoi.i'ooi'Y·- .. $83.20 · sisters, Margaret Nunn of Mid· brother, Carl of Drayton Plains, PRICE . dlepon, Francea Johnson and Bess Mich.;l4 ~dcbildren and four Dafly......................................... - ;26 CenCI . ' Ingels, both of Mason, and Belva great-grandcbilcRn. Roush of Clifton; I 7 grandchildren, Subocrlbon not deoirlrc to poy lho ...nBesidea biJ )llmlll, be wu preor may nmil In odvanco dlncl lo Tho seven great·grandchildren, and one OaDioiJIIi Dolly 'llibano on 1 U 01' t2 Ceded death by 11011, ~ H. step great-pantlchild. . J01101, inJr., and I brother, William -~~~ - · t'rodll will bt ~~- carrier oochwoak, I • The fUJIClal will be Friday, 1:30 Jones. No o-pllona by moll pormillld. la p.m., at the Mason United Funeral service~ wiU be hold 011 ' IIUI wMn home ;anier •errict t1 '• Methodist Church with the Rev. Thunday at I p;111. 111qen and l.ll..OII, OliO Bennie Steven~ ofBclidll8- Btml Sons Punlnl Hine In :A.IIieu with · ' lloitiUoortp'OPEN EVERY FRIDAY 'TIL 8:00 P.M, ' 1 - a.JIIa Cfta!J' wiD be In the Kirkland Memorial Rev. Bill Wellmaa offlclatinl. $111.84 Burial wiU be ill AIMander CemO• ..._ •. _ .._,, ...............MS.ll GllldensLAYAWAY -NOW FOR SUMMERl Frientls may call at the I 18 .,I '&iitiiiiiQ.~-CM·,;;ij"IBUI Foglesong Funeral Home Thursday, *{;rientls may call at lhe funeral liW ·..............- ..................113.40 ~·· • .....___,,... ,...._ .. _,_,_,,,,,f415JIO 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., and at the bome from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. 011 Wednetday. chun:h one hour prior wservice. .. ,. Continued lrom page 1 areas, hiking trails and launch nunps still wiU be enjoyed by the VIS· iting public free of charge. However, fees for ovemigbt usage have increased for most Ohio State Parks. Fees for camping at Forked Run State Park in Reedsville will be $8 a night beginning April I, and the nightly fee for the "Rent-aCamp" program wiU be $18 per night "Camping fees have not increased in five years, while inflation and opemtin$ costs have risen steadily." Wachter said "The new fee structure IS still very reasonable and Forked Run continues to be a good recreational value for the money." Fines waived for canned goods The Meigs County Health Department will begin a series of six week classes for weight control next week. There wiD be a choice of nights for the classes, either Monday or Wednesday and classes are free to Meigs County residents. Each class will be of two hours , duration. Attendance is required at only one of the weekly two-hour sessions. Classes will include nutri, tion education, stress management, weekly weigh-ins, relaxation techniques, recipes, diet recall sheets, -Meigs announcements-- Atty. Lentes.. EMS units answer calls Lanham ... Charges to be filed today in Gallia shooting --Area deaths-- Stocks DON'T MISS THE BIG LEAP YEAR Name omitted ' • SAVE A.,...., ::::J STOREWIDE ON THE .,.IN·MIDDLEPORT ..-. 1J:::: . ,_. . . . . . . . ,_,_.. . . ••••.,•••• , Ltttl • .,.. •• I _ _ O.:.....ON IOO. . . . . . ,. ' �I Wednesday, February 26, 1992 Sports Th~ • Urbana erases deficit to edge Redmen 83-82 Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 26, 1992 ' . . The University of Rio Gtande's Page-4 Brad Schubert launched a threepoint aueml?t at the buzzer Tuesday tn a last-ditch uy to derail host Urbana University, but the shot failed and the Blue Knights emerged with an 83-82 win in MidOhio Conference action. The loss snapped a five-game sueak for the Redmen, who wentto 22-8 and 10-4 in the MOC. John Lawhorn's club is futishing ·its season with three conference contests on the road, which had gotten off 10 an encouraging stan over the weekend with an 80-75 victory over Shawnee State. Jeff Brown hit 22 points and netled seven of Rio Grande's 43 rebounds to lead his team, which outdistanced Bob Ronai's Urbana crew by 18 at the half. Balanced scoring by Brown, Schubert, Matt Powell, Mark Erslan and Troy Donaldson spurred the Redmen to a run that put them ahead by 2 I early in the second period. But Urbana, which had handed Rio Grande a two-point loss in Lyne Center last month, was not to be denied and overcame its 20 turnovers 10 get double-figure scoring from all of its scorers. Things remained tight until the 37-second mark, when a pair of free throws by Urbana ~uard Wade Goins put the Blue Kmghts in control. The game proved to be another case where the Redmen did every- SVAC to invade Rio Grande for boys Division IV sectionals OUT OF SIGHT also meus out or band ror Notre Dame's LaPboaso Ellis (right), wbo has tbe baD knocked away by Dayton's Wes Coffee during Tuesday night's game In Dayton, Ohio, which tbe Flyers woo 60-58. (AP) Pitt beats No. 24 UConn 86-77 . By ALAN ROBINSON , AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - 1\ few weeks ago, this game figured to affect the Big East Conference race. It did, son or- Connecticut and Pittsburgh now lind themselves tied for the second-division lead. That's what losing six of seven games did to Connecticut. That's what losing three in a row and four of five did to Pittsburgh. Such second-half slumps can be disastrous with 10umament time just two weeks away. Coaches know it's difficult to build postseason momenrum when a team is losing - and losing, and losing - late in the season. And the NCAA selection commi11ee frowns uP.On choosing teams that are on dectded downers. That's why Pill is again talking up the NCAA tournament after its much-needed 86-77 victory Tuesday night over No. 24 Connecticut -and why the Huskies are looking down on fewer and fewer teams in the Big East standings. "The coaches said this was the most important game of the season," Pitt point guard Jerry McCullough said. "In practice, all tlley said was, 'Connecticut, Connecticut, NCAA tournament.' '' In the only other game involv- ing a Top 25 team, No. 22 Syracuse scored a 76-70 victory over Boston College in ano\!ter Btg East game. Pill (16-12, 8-7), which has at least four games remaining, realistically needs to win twice more to make the 64-team NCAA field. A loss to Connecticut ( 17-7, 8-7), which had beaten Pill five straight times, might have shifted Pin's focus from the NCAA 10 the NIT. "All we're focused on right now is the NCAA," said Pin center Darren Morningstar, who scored 19 points. "We haven't been as consistent as we should have been, but (See HOOPS on Page 5) Scoreboard Buffalo~. c.~&ur 3 Tonight's g11111es Mon1niiJ at Minnclol.a, I:OS p.m. Wiruupes at Edmomoa, 9:35 p.m. Quebec at San Joac. 10:35 p.m. Thursdlly's games Tomnto at Bolton, 7:3S p.m. Hud'ord II PiUIINrzb. 7:35 p.m. Dccroital Clliclp,l:35 p.m. Walhinjton at SL Louil,l:35 p.m. Philldtlphia II Cai&lt)', 9:35p.m. Queba: It 1A AnfdOI, 10:)5 p.m. . . .. . . . . . . g:~J:i·d::=~ :~ :m 7.! .l71 13 Allan11 ................... 2B Milnu.too .............l!i lndiana .................. .25 CbuloM ············ ...19 27 .l09 16.l l9 31 36 .463 .446 19 20 .345 2l.l DouoiL .............•..... 32 1A Ohio high school basketball scores o.nu ..................... S..alo .................... !O 2l L.A. Lol;as ....•......29 2l L.A. CiA"" ·········27 2B Sacrancno ............ tl 37 704 .62!1 4 .145 8.l .537 .491 .327 Cin. Maq 61, Cin. s- 41 Cin. 5l, Amo~U 52 C1e. Mmh.U 51. iAnin 52 O.y .......... l4. Dty. WhiiO 43 Frtmcr~t Ron 42, Tiffm Columbian 9 ll.l 20.5 55 Walkin• Manorial 53, Lickina Vall Dlrial0111 m Arcanum 62, Mihoo·Union 41 Brookville 56, Venailltw SO Cin. FiMeycooo 55, SordinU Ea...., 47 an. McNieholu 15, Cin. Radma 51 Cin. W~49,Cin. lndim IIlli :14 Ft. Foye 59. Ridpwood 45 Oanway 67, Buokoyc Tnil64 Kenton RidRG 64, Day. Ouiltian 41 ......,llle VaUeJa.. W. Un&on 5t Ma1Wiftl10. C1dil6l Rlc.moad D1le Southu1tern Ill, 22 llamilioo 53, Cin. Win"" Woodl 34 Lcitaoll, ChUll- 37 Manlfic1d MldiJao 14, Sao®ky :lO N. Obnowl63.Cle. u..otn-Woot40 ToL Bowolw43, ToL Woodward 39 Tol. Cenllll76, Anth<llJ Wayno 28 Vandtlii·Butler Sl. Keuerin& Fair· mont l7 w. a.... LUota ll, 39 Belldoruaine 62, Day. Northridge 31 Bi& Walnuc 62. CoL WhtiiUl110 55 Cioc1oYiDe 74, CoL NO<Ihlond 61 CoL u, r ..,. v.n.lt CoL wa...... 62. Whitehall 55 D•,J· CuroU 53, Benjamin Logan 4~ Edi.lon S. 63, Beaver Loca1 62, OT London 74, Lopn Elm 56 Muyavillo l3, Buokoyo Vall . 36 River Vall. 68, Col. Boccbcroft 66, 40 s,"""'"' 5 9 .712 l'unJand .................31 16 Aooenl> ............ .....J l 21 ~ 45, Delianco 39 CB PaclR• Dl.toton Golden Sta\C .: ........37 15 ar ot•lao I 16.l 20.1 26.S W~e S. 16, Delawm: o.sm. Glr·ls-toumament action WESTERN CONFERENCE MWw•tDif"Wen Ttam W L Pet. Utoh ...................... 38 19 .¥>7 SanAtnonio ...........32 23 .582 HO\IIton .................~1 27 .S09 O...va ...... ........... 20 34 .310 l6 38 .296 MinnetCU .............. IO 44 .185 M Dlvlllon 0 w"'""""".. . . .. Ctnln.l DI'Woa Dl~lllon I Cin. Q]en Este 52, On. SL Xavier 48 Cin. Toll 62. Cin. l!lder 60 We~tcrville N. 71, Upper Arlin&ton Loa Anaele~~4, Vanc:ovva 3 EASI'l!RN CONFERENCE Atlanllc Dt.tolon TW L I'd. GB New Yolk ........ ...... J4 20 .630 Bot1AXt ....................lO 25 .545 4.S MUmL. .................26 29 .473 U P!lilaclolp~Uo .......•...26 29 .473 8.l New Jeney ............ 24 31 .436 lO.S .ts 36 .333 16 Orlando ...... ll 4l .236 21.5 M Boys-toumament action W......,..5,l'llllbu:JO l In the NBA ... Wh<tltnbtlra",s. Webater c DIYIIIon IV BM&-'74, Woodofield 63 Cin.Madeira 56, Cin. s.v... llillo 53 Cin. Sllllllllicl9, Cin. l.an*"m 56 NMhmor 40, Muion C.lh. :II SUut>ura 75, ru........, Calh. 59 Tuesday's scores New Ieney 109, U..... 95 R11ular·...., atlloa A1aoa El1et 51, Akron SL V·SLM 50 Akron Fiatanc 74, Stow 60 Amh. . 76, Lenin Soolhvicw l2 Anlhony WayneS3, Miumee 52 A>ehbo1<l 66. Shoroood Foirviewll Fi!do 55, Cani'Wd 54, OT Bllllb 72. Onnpl4 Calnzy 0.. 1S. hcbon·Miltcn64 Campllel1 Manorial67, NW. 60 a..mPion S6, Ma\hcwt31 a.-1 73,1ndepondalco <9 Qe. Benedictine 71, Clo, Univmity QadcJQc M, Milwali:cc 12 Dr:trcill~. Chi.ctJO 106 s.n ......... 123, Milmi 101 Utah 106.L.A.CUppenl01 By ROBERT MACY .USOC:illted Press Writer LAS VEGAS (AP) - Jerry Tarkanian, who claims he is being pushed off the coon by UNLV officials, may futd himself in court iii a last ditch bid to save his job. Attorneys for the UNLV basket· ball coach say they 'II go to coon if he is not allowed to rescind his resignation and continue coaching next year. Meanwhile, a UNLV professor has joined in the call for a two-year suspension of the basketball program, a suggestion rust made last week by a Las Vegas newspaper columnist. Attorneys for the coach delivered a letter to UNL V president Roben Maxson Tuesday, declaring Tarkaninn's resignation of June 6, 199lto be null and void. The !l'si&· nation was to·have been effective July I, 1992, but Tarkanian told supporters Sunday night that he was withdrawing it. The five-page lettet to Maxson A"'- TonJcbt's cames w_. lodilnaalkllan, 7:30p.m. Phi' d ':' '•at0duldo.7:30p.m. O.U.It Minnelc&l, I p.m. aw.,,l:30p.m. Golden 1ww 11HOUikln. 1:30 p.m. Miami. Decrva-, 9 p.m. Oeftlarut at PMtntl, 9:31 p.ra. New YcD: 1t L.A. Labn, 10:30p.m. 61 Tbunday'scames PmlMd at New laiC)', 7:30p.m. Pbi!~allQidouo.7:30p.m. WiJ.wt It Datrolt, 7:30p.m. Ooldon Stata at San Antanio, 1:30 ,.,. s.alut Utah, 9:30p.m. New YcD: atStcnmeniO, 10:30 p.m. In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE PllrklllliW L T Pta. CrGA T- w...._ ...... .... ..., ...... :n N.Y•. _ .... «120 4 141A9:ZOS 31 :111 5 79 16620t :Ill 9 73 :134192 - . , ......... 27 :t6 I 622.11:134 N.Y.!IIiMolo •• :16 :tl 7 59 22l2AO '•MO.. M22 2S u SJ 117201 ,.:, ? \' --- ..~ -- .. 3621 7 .............. 2125 . I ...,.............. :M 2110 lfal(ool.-........ 17 3111 13 !9 9 o---······· 79 212155 64:1111211 ,. 22l :134 45 179:1111 IS 179 2+1 TIMI 101· OUfiiJf WQIKI •HAND TOOLS •LAWN.TOOLS •LEAF BAGS '•PRUNING SAWS T oro~ ' ""' , .:!61119 :» 25 t 11 2tt20t . QlllleO..- --· 31 D 13 6! lf71M ~- ..--- 1110 "lt!2ll T--~ ........ 21 IS ' 41 17'1 Dl alAIIII ---- ..,.._ v---s H20 ut "D02315 ?S2llm .... ....___ »:II 'I ,__ ... %1 :It 1 Dl U. '1 PICKEIIS . f'sl::::::~=l~ ~:: I.,,...,.. ...... --- - 1:1<14 4 :II) said Tarkanian was "coerced and pressured" into signing the resignation agreement. Both Maxson and Don Klasic, legal counsel .for the Nevada University Sysr.em, have said the resignation is legal and binding. Maxson has called Tarkanian's resignation a dead issue. Attorneys Chuck Thorn~on and Alan Jones contend a ' civility agreement," which was pan of the resignation was violated by UNLV officials. University offictals have confumed the civility agreement, but say it was violated by Tarkanian, not UNLV. The leuer charged that UNLV ofrtcials: -,-Intentionally distributed false (See TARKANIAN on Pqe 5) center- Phil Bradbury ( 17.2 pts./game) and sophomore. forwards Chris Crace (11.2 pts./game) ·and Paul Covey (9.2 pts./game) as their major net burners. However, senior guard Marc Villanueva (93 points), whose ISpoint effort against Symmes Valley last Saturday was only the third time in his 2 1/2-year varsity career that he has scored 10 or more points, can't be left out of tile mix, as his defensive skills and team leadership have helpecj guide the Bobcats more smoothly through their game schematics. Fellow senior guard Craig Kingery, who scored a game- and career-high 25 points in the season finale against Symmes VaHey, could burn Southem if the Tornadoes fail to take him seriously. Southern has tbree big hitrers in senior center/forward Roy Lee Bai· ley (15.4 pts./game), who scored fewer than 10 points for the second time this season in Racine's 75-58 win over Eastern last Saturday, senior point guard Jeremy Roush (12.9 pts./game) and junior forward/guard Michael Evans (12 pts./game) leading a cast of teammates that have scored between 20 to 160 J?Oints for the season. Havmg six to eight fresh players who can put in three, four or five points in tile limited time they are on the floor can make a difference in putting plenty of distance between the Tornadoes' opposition in the second half or having to battle for the win for 32 minutes -or more. Trimble vs. Hannan Trace Hannan Trace (10-10) won five consecutive games in the middle of the season, including a 78-68 win against archrival Southern at Racine. But if Mike Jenkins' Wildcats expect to meet Caldwell's crew one more time sometime in March (it would be in the district title game at Ohio University's Convocation Center on March 14 at 1:30 p.m. if both t~s get that far), they will have to get past Greg Holbert's Trimble Tomcats (11-9) and their talented Gatchels - seniors Charlie and Dave. The Tomcats have shown improvement in comparison to last year's 7-13 showing in the regular season, but the nonh Athens five, which have some beef in the Gatchels and senior forward Justin Day, will have to deal wiih a Wildcat squad that has a pair of dangerous three-point shooters in senior forwards Jimmy Brace (the SVAC three-point shooting champ, who averages 12.3 points per game, ended the season with 49, nine more than Southem' s Roush and 10 more than KC's Bradbury) and Chad Swain (17 pts./game) in addition to an effective postman in 6foot-2 junior Dave Poling (12 pts./game). When the Wildcats have scored 30 or more points by halftime this season, they have gone 6-2. Otherwise, they are 4-8. Miller vs. Symmes Valley Based on records alone (Miller is 7-13, and Symmes Valley is 614), tliere 's not much to pick from as far as a winner is concerned. But Skip Ricketts' Falcons have to control the inside, which means con, trolling an Andy Lester who averages nearly 14.5 points per game and a Chris Blake who averages nearly 9.5 points per contest as well as pulling the clamp·s on a Jerome Fuller who enters ~st-sea­ son play with a team-htgh 14.9 points-per-game average. Kevin Lewis' Vikings have improved in the second half of the season (4-6) after going 2-8 in the ftrsl half. But playing break-even basketball won't do in tourney time, and if they can't find a war to score at least 30 points by halft.ime (the Vikings are S-3 when they do i~ and 1-11 when they don't), their chances are winning are virtually nil. lfP271 (I C( Pick•Up Two OfEvefYthing·During Kroger's ... . ' 99 Mill St. • 992·6549 • Middleport, Ohio -8PICJAI,.. --. • RIO GRANDE (82)- Lyndell Snyder, 1-0-2; Mark Erslan, 2-3-1, 14; Brad Schubert, 2-2-4-14; Troy Donaldson, 6-0-12; Matt Powell, 32-2-14; Jeff Brown, 10-2-22. TOTALS 24-7·13-82. Halrtime score: Rio Grande 50, Urbana 33. (Continued from Page 4) finished yet, even though he had more points before halftime than he's normally scored all night of late. He was 6-for-6 from the foul line in the second half as Pitt, a 61 percent free-throwing shooting team, finished 24 of 28. Still, the Huskies were tied as late as the five-minute mark before Pitt scored seven of the next nine points- starting with freshman Orlando Antigua's 3-pointer - for a 77-72 lead. Connecticut never got within four after that in a loss that may cost the Huskies their Top 25 ranking. And more. "We really don't care about rankings right now," Burrell said. "We just want to get back on track and get a good run entering the (Big East) tournament. We want to tum it around and tarry it on into the NCAA." No. 22 Syracuse 76 Boston College 70 In Syracuse, Lawrence Moten and Adrian Aull'y, both scoreless in the first half, led a second-half comeback that helped Syracuse snap a four-game los.ing streak, Moten scored 18 points and Autry added 14 as the Orangemen (17-7, 9-6), held to a season-low 21 points in the ftrst half, overcame an !!-point halftime deficit. It was Syracuse's sixtll straight victory over Boston CoUege (15-9, 7-8) and 16th in the last 17 meetings. US. COV'T GRADED CHOIC~ CRAIN FED Beef or Pork ·cube·steak ~ • "~ •• $1° 0 ~ • • i'. ·' ~ . J ====~Portions 6-oz. FREE! BUY-ONE GET ONE 11.s-oz FREE! BUY-DNE GET ONE CET Oli.fiFE£ ITEMS! •••••• t 12-ct. FREE! BUY-DIIE GETONE KIOGEI n' Buds ...... 1.2s-oz FREE! -lbs. 12-oz. l~t. THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE· BUY-ONE GET ONE FREE! ·GET ONE FREE ITEM! •~'·'< NESRE'S 2%' LOWFAT, SKIM MILK OR 3.25% WHOLE Chocolate ~~f-g:f Milk ......... Qu•~ FREE! • • FIOZEN ItCH'S BUY-ONE GET ONE Glazed Donuts 14-oz. FREE! • '• • •• • ' ·, "IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE" ICA~GAIOO BUY-DNE GETONE Pita Bread.... .~. FREEl KIOGEI I BUY-DNE lET ONE Sinus REEl , BUY.ONE • 10<t• "IN THE 949·2642 DEn." Sunsweet i'Jrunes · ·.. 24-oz. (ltnr. iiil~ ' '! .• \ '" ~ .J .,.... .. BUY-DNE GETONE THeSE AilE NOT BUY ONE .. Open Soonl · . ' •• ) ~lf.,J. rJ~II MIXed Nuts ...... Department·$to~• Will 1 FROZEN S.t-oz. HINCED FISH STICKS 01 BIEADED . VAC PACKED 1C10fE1 DELUXE ·rour· •~ THURSDAY~ fRIDAY & SATURDAY PIIRUIRY 27, 28 & 29 .. .. • '- IACIIII. •• •• •• ADVUITII(D rmi NiJCY-Each of theN ldvtrliMd ltomolo requ~od to be oudily available for sale in each Kooger Store, oxcopt eaopec~lly noted In this od. If we do run out of an odvertiled Item, we will oft• you your choice of a comparable Item, whtn available. rtftectlng the ...,. uvinga or a rainchaclc which will entit(e yoo to pure- the advertlood item II the ldv..iood prica within 30 cloys. Only one -coupon will to. acc:optod I* 11. . pur~. . (Continued rrom Page 4) negative publicitY about Tarkanian While the flap over the resignato the media; tion continued, a UNLV professor -Presented Tarlcanian in a called on the school's Faculty Sen" false light" and "demeaning ate 10 pass a resolution calling for a manner'' at a secret Board of two-year suspension of the basketRegents meeting last year; ball ,Program. · -Provided false information to Jun Deacon, UNLV professor of the NCJ A to "weaken and' bioiO$Y and director of the school's dimish" the basketball program's envir.onmental stu~ies prl!gram, ability to defend itself against tile· submttted the resoluuon, saymg the agency; furor over the high proftle baskt:t· - Disseminated "false and ball program has resulted 10 fraudulent information" to the Las "irreparable damage." Vegas community to embarrass Dean Juipe, spans editor of the Tarkanian; Las Vegas Sun, :iugges~ last Fri- Conspired with certain day !hat the only solution to .the regents 10 create circumstances to ongomg problems at UNLV mtght embarrass Tarkanian. be to shut down the baskeiball proThe letter contends that if gram fortwo years. Tarkanian had known or such cirMaxson said Tuesday thai such cum stances he would not have a moratorium was ~tan op~~· resigned "We're not gomg 10 ehmmate It also contends that Maxson men's basketball," Maxson said. and UNL V legal counsel Brad "It's our i.n~ntion 10 continue the Boote forced Tarkanian to meet great tradition or UNLV basketthem outside the presence of his ball." . , . . atiOmeys and told the coach he Tar~aman s ·~es1~nauon came "would be destroyed in· the folloy.omg publtcauon of phot,os media" if he didn't resign. showl;'lg three forme~ play~ wtth Booke said it was "perfec.tly convtcted sports ftxcr Rtchard ridiculous" to suggest Tarkantan Perry. The No. 7-ranked Re~ls. was coerced inio the resignation 24-2, are·banned froll! televlston and said it was the· coach rand his and pos~ play thts year as a followers who violated the civility .final resol~non ,of a 14-year battle agreement. · . between ~ubnian and the NCAA. Maxson Tuesday tepeated previ- . Tarkantan and members. of the ous statements that Tarkanian's team have vehC~~~ently dented the resignation was legally binding, rumors. •· addin~ ~·the matter is cloaect" ~ HAIDW-1~ 27-8-5-83. Tlle Dally Sentlnei-Page--6 COI'YRIGHT 1982 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB •. 23, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 29, t982. 1N. P9meroy WE RESERIIE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Tarkanian,, , . -.' ALL thing rightas they reCorded a 52.5 percent showing on shooting (3159, seven of 17 from 'the three for 41.2 percent) to Urbana's 46.1 percent (35-76, e,ight of 23 fronl the three for 34.8 percent).ln one of its . best performances at the line, Rio Grande sank 13 of 14 attempts for 92.9 percent (Schubert was four of four) and the Blue Knights were successful on five of 12 tries for 41.7percenL The Redmen held their turnovers to 16, and outboarded the hosts, who had 34, eight of them by Art James. Schubert was Rio Grande's top rebounder with 10. Urbana, which led the conference last weelc, improved 10 21-8 and 11-3 and will host Findlay in its season finale Saturday, The Redmen drop the cunain on the regular season Saturday at Cedarville. Box score: URBANA (83) - Wyatt Goins, 6-3-0-21; Jerry Ligon, 2-2-2-12; Wade Goins, 4-2-10; Marty Socha, 3-3-0-15; An James, 5-1-11; Cornelius Woody, 7-0-14. TOTALS hOOpS, •• keeping our focus now shouldn't be a problem. We know what we have to do." What the Panthers did was push the ball inside to Morningstar and Chris McNeal, who had 23 points and 12 rebounds in his best game in weeks. McNeal had scored more than 12 only once in Pitt's previous six games and hadn '\ scored this many since his 25-point game against MarshaU on Dec. 19. "I tllink this was a coming out pany for me," McNeal said. It certainly was no party for Connecticut, which has skidded from 16-1 to 17-7 in just three weeks and no longer is throwing its weight around in the Big East. "Pitt's bigger than us and heavier than us, they're a tough match for us," said Scott Burrell, who finished with 21 points. "We usually come in here and play well, but we were flat and they rook a victory from us." McNeal scored 13 ooints in the first hall as Pill opened up leads of as many as 10, mosU y by holding the Huskies' top scorer, Chris Smitll, to five points. Smith had 28 in Connecticut's S7-77 victory over Pitt on Jan. 14. With h;s acceleration and shootinpange, it's difficult to contain the 6-foot-2 Smith for' an entire game - and Piu dido 'L He scored 17 in the second half and finished with 22. But the 6-foot-9 McNeal wasn't ., UIOI. ~~ , . r...-Miillilfli .__ _ _ _ _._. I c0llege '4 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE .,_ · !Ill wL .,.....____ Attention basketball junkies! Those who are can get their fiU Saturday at Lyne Center, when the North Gallia-Southwestem winner will face Eastern (11 -9) in the day's only second-round contest at 3p.m. Other first-round action will have Kyger Creek and Southern taking tile court at 5:15 p.m. Hannan Trace will play top-seeded Glouster Trimble at 7 p.m ., and Symmes Valley and Hemlock Miller will stan the final game at 8:45 p.m. (all times approximate) At Athens High School, SVAC co-champion Oak HiU (15·5) and Nelsonville-York (14-6) will begin the Division msectional Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The winner will take on Tri-Valley Conference champion Belpre Saturday 816:30 p.m. for the upper-bracket crown. Southern vs. Kyger Creek The mantra "I took this team from 38 turnovers· a game under (predecessor Larry) Markham to 15 this season~ or Kyger Creek head coach Tom Riccardi has been a true expression of the Bobcats' improvement in the last two years. However, his troops will have to have laser accuracy from the field and at the foul line against a taller Southern squad .that beat them by 42 points at Racine and by 21 at Cheshire for yet another regularseason series sweep. As time has gone on, however, it's getting harder to beat the Bob· cats, a team that two years ago languished in the conference basement. Hammer's rap hit ''Too Legit to Quit," played before each of the Bobcats' home games, has been their battle cry and their creed. · Even though KC allowed opponents 61.6 points a contest in the second half of the season (5-5 over' all), the defense has tightened the flow to 58.2 in the last five games (3·2). The offense, which has averaged 60.2 points per game in the last 10 games, has been ccnsisren~ posting a 60.6 points-per-game average in the last five games. Conference co-champion Soothem (13-7) has scored an average or 73 points per outing while surrendenng 63.5. In the last five contests, Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes have averaged 72.8 points scored and 5I points given up in continuing a six-game winning streak. Vegas has Southern penciled in for the upper-bracket title game on March 6, but the Tornadoes may find their hands full or a team tbat penned in an 11-12 overall regularseason mark, the best since the 1987-88 crew, starring 6-foot-5 Milce Bradbury and 6·foot-3 Mike Reese as forwards, 6-foot-6 Bill Loveday at center, and guards Chad Leach and Alan Denney, among odiers, did the same in Scoll Stemple's fmal year as KC's boss. Today's Bobcats have senior Tarkanian may have day in court ifUNLV snubs resignation nixing Adett~44 em.- By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stair Writer The Division IV Rio Grande boys sectional tournament, which will be played at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center, will begin Thursday with the North Ga11ia-Southwestern game at 7 p.m. Pat Stout's Pirates (8-10), who swept the Highlanders (2-18) in their regular-season series, will try to win their third game this Season against a team that completed its second straight regular season in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference basement and without a victory in conference play in either campaign and finished this season without a win at home. A good sign for the undermanned Pirates is the return of junior guard Ryan McCarley, who returned to the Pirates' lineup last Friday against Hannan Trace. Though not tested intensely in that contest, he seemed to have most his range of motion restored after sitting out tile Bucs' 84-69 win over Eastern last Tuesday. In beating Southwestern 76-55 at Gage on Jan. 3, North Gallia got ahead by 10 ~!Dints in the first quarter and witll the help of five players -Kevin Hunt (16), McCarley and Charles Peck (14 each), Darin Smith (II) and Rob Canady (10) - scoring in double fi~s, rook full advantage of the Highlanders' second-quarter brownout (eight points, compared with the Pirates' 21) before being outscored 33-31 by the hosts in tile second half. On the Pirates' home court on Feb. 7, North Gallia survived a 37poim net flaming by Highlander postman Chris Mandeville by outscoring Southwestern in every quaner but the third and posting a 90-83 victory. What will the Pirates need to do to assure itself of a chance to meet second-seeded Eastern on Saturday? First, they will need 10 swarm guards Adam Simpson (10.6 pts./game) and Jamie Morse (18.8 ptsJgame) in an attemptiO keep the ball away from Mandevill~, a 6foot-1 junior who averages a !e310· high 15.5 points per contest. Tben they will have to get double-figure scoring efforts from Hunt (16.8 pts./game), who was held to single digits (nine) in the their 65-48 loss to Oak Hill in their regular-season finale Saturday night. as well as Peck (16.7 ptsJgame), Smith (12.2 pts./game, 12 games) and Canady (8.4 pts./game). With these figures, North Gallia is the odds-on favorite to eliminate Southwestern, but if the sailorS are looking ahead to an Eastern squad that saw the home teams win in that regular-season series, Mandeville (and maybe Simpson and Morse as well) could make them pay as he did the last time his crew faced the Bucs. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• .. �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 26, 1992 . By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 26,.1992 Page-7' Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Familr Medicine . . See Store F.or Details John C. Wolf, D.O. · Associate Professor of Family Medicine The Big Bear Hug! Question: Recently, my roommate and I adopted a cat. After a few weeks we realized that my roommate's girlfriend was allergic to the cat. She has ex-tended sneezing attacks as well as swollen eyes and coughing fits when she is at our apartment. She even seems to be getting worse. She can only stand being in our apartment for approximately an hour before the coughing and sneezing forces her to leave. Obviou'sly, my roommate is unhappy with this situation, but neither of us wants to give up the cat. Is there anything we can do to stop or reduce the severity of his girlfriend's attacks? Answer: There are many things that produce allergies in humans. About one-third of the population has some form of allergy, usually to ragweed, house dust, or other common substances. Being allergic to cats, though, is a fairly common problem. The reaction may be due to cat hair, cat saliva, and/or cat dander. As i~ all allergic reactions, the best treatment is to avoid the offending substance. In this case, it might be ~sible for your roommate's g1rlfriend to avoid the offending cat allergen by staying out of your aparunent, but you said in your letter that that was not desirable. There is a second approach that might work but is, unfonunately, not likely to be as effective as the first option. Try reducin~ the amount of cat contaminants m the apartment by restricting the number of rooms the cat is allowed in, and by keeping the entire place meticulously clean - including changing the cat liuer regularly. My veterinarian also recom- You'l Love Our Daly G•IIHI Grouitd Freah Mcmy Times ee Not Less Than 70% Lean Sold In Packages Of 3 las. Or More Tyson Holy FG iau Fresh Chicken '" II I I t r I ' I I ' I I 1 ........._ ~ I I I I ·· " · · ; f • • , r ,r,r, f ,.-J rs Leg U.S. No. 1 • Russet Baking 10 •• Bag mends that you bathe the cat at least once a week. This redilces the amount of cat hair and flakes of cat skin that come.off on the fumiwre and carpet and in the rest of the aparunent These measures reduce the amount of allergens in your aparunent, but they will nLt totally eliminate them. , Your roommate's girlfriend might also get some iemporary relief from her allergic reaction to the cat by taking an antihistamine, such as Dimetapp or Drixoral,frior to coming Ill your aparunent I you combined the efforts of reducing the amount of cat dander with use of antihistamine, it is likely that she will be able to tolerate being in your apartment for moderate periods of time without developing her allergic symptoms. At least it's worth a try. Yet another approach would be to try allergy shots. Bu~ again, the effectiveness of this treatment varies widely from person to person. All of the steps I've mentioned are worth trying, but I should caution you that there is no guarantee that any of them will work with your roommate's girlfriend. Once an individual has developed an allergy, it only lakes a very small exposure to that same allergen to produce the allergic response again. You may fmd, therefore, that there is no satisfactory way for your roomate's girlfriend and the cat to occupy the same environment. . "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio45701. Wildwood gardeners meet Launa Carafiol, a missionary from Bolivia, was a guest at the recent meeting or the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Doris Grueser. · The guest was introduced by Betty Milhoan and she read from I Corinthians - the love chapter. The meeting opened with the club creed in unison and for roll call everyone brought and showed a Valentine they had made. A thank-you note was read from Kathryn Miller. Nava Couch was welcomed as a new member. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs bulb book was distributed and orders were taken. Members will meet at the home of Janet Theiss to finish the berry ·baskets started at an earlier meeting. Doris Grueser had the arrangement of the month using arborvitae, corkscrew willow, red roses, pine cones 'and holly in.a basket The monthly report given by Kathryn Miller was on the Snow- •• • Yow Gaalce ef Pulhet; P•••• a.u•r Mlxecll'rult Or Limit 2 Per Famly Please Libby Lite • ru1 -, I I I I Card show slated I I .21 ....... MIIJ ' Bacon· drops. She n.oted they are the .first flower to burst into bloom each year, usually late February or early March. Permanent plantings of snowdrops should be set in partially shaded locations and they like their companions, the winter oconites. Bulbs should be set three inches deep and tWo inches apart and soil should contain plenty of humus with leaf mold being the best form available. Varieties include single, double and El wesii green-tipped. For the program, the topic "Taster's Choice," was carried out with everyone tasting an array of food rangmg from breads, relishes, jellies, barbecue sauce, dips and crackers. The program concluded with Ms. Caraliol teUing her missionary involvement or the two new churches in Bolivia, one a Bolivian and Indian. She also told about all the different kinds of flowers and herbs there. The herbs are used mostly in teas and for medicinal purposes. H~r favorite flowers were the Bird of Paradise, the Wild Orchids, and the Reigna Victoria, a large lily pad which is four to six feet across. The meeting closed with the hostess serving refreshments to the members and guest, Virginia Fish- SCHOOL CHAMPIONS • These were the competitors in last night's Meigs•County Spelling Bee. Pictured, h-ont, 1-r, are Sandra K. Young, Bradbury; Kelli. Bailey, Chester; Lauren Young (Run· ner-up), Eastern Junior High; Jennirer Sigmon, Harrisonvllle; Jennlrer Morris, Letart Falls; Phyllis Clark, Meigs Jualor High; Renee Elizabeth Stewart, Middleport; and Wesley Thoene. Moaday 7 Lm. thru Saturday MlduJte Suuday 7 Lm.. 'tO 10 p.m. Prices Good ·4 Days FebruaJ"! 1992 Wednesday, February 26 · Saturday, February 29, 1992 · port Youth League will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Middlepon Council Building. Anyone interested may attend. Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and the day or that evenL Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication In the calendar. DEXTER - The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Dexter Church or Christ. A program on genealogy will be presented by Vada Hazelton. WEDNESDAY RACINE - There will be a baseball and softball umpiring class on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Southern High School for anyone interested in attending. Funher information may be obtained by calling 9492448 (evenings). 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. POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m . at the home of Peggy Moore. THURSDAY RACINE - OAPSE 453 Southem Local wiU meet Thursday at the high school at 6 p.m. AU members are urged to attend. ., STIVERSVILLE - Evangelist David Carpenter of Belleville, W.Va. will be at StiversviUe Word of Faith Church on ThursdaY. at 7:30 p.m . Pastor David Dailey invites the public. POMEROY - The Salvation Army wiD have a free clothing day on Thursday from 10 a.m . to noon at on the fust floor of the building. Area residents in need of clothing are welcome to come. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a joint meeting of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary on Thursday at 7:30p.m . Dinner will be.served prior to the meeting. All members are urged to attend. •• .•• • BIG bEAR SIDRE ' ' .,~ -·· FRIDAY POMEROY - There will be a special meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners on Friday at 2:30 p.m. Ill open bids on space for the Meigs County Board of Elee· lions. REEDSVILLE - The Rivezview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m . at the home of Janice Young, hostess. Kila Young and Phyllis Larkins will be co-hostesses. HARTFORD - A benefit gospel sing for the Eddie Caslll family at the'Father's House Church in Hanford, W.Va. will be held Friday at 7 p.m. with singers Victory,Joy and the Turley Family. Pastor Clyde Fields invites the public. POMEROY - The regular meeting of the Meigs County Public Library Bolird of Trustees will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the library in Pomeroy. PORTLAND - The Lebanon Township Trustees wiD meet Friday at 7 p.m . at the township building in Portland. The Wellston ()hillco Society MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· will host a baseball and sports can! er. show on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at SL Peter and Paul Parish TUPPi!RS PLAINS - The TupHall, Southern Pennsylvania Ave., pers P.lains· VFW Post No. 9053 Wellston. AdmisSion is $1 for indiand Ladies Auxiliary will hold a v(duals and $2 for families. Hourly round and square dance on Friday door prizes will be given. Baseball form 8 1011:30 p.m. with music by cards may be bought, traded, or C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. !Old at the sbow. Additional inforPublic invited. mation may be obtained from Phil Jenkins, show.chainnan, 384-3850. MIDDLEPORT - The United adoption services · Penteeosial Church of Middleport A free training program, "Prewill have a chicken-noodle dinner dictable Stages in Adoptive Family · on Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Development", will be offered by , Deliveries are available in the MidPost Adoption Resources of Southdleport and Pomeroy areas. east Ohio on March 6 at the Quality Inn in Nelsonville. The training POMEROY - Church Women is gea~ed toward mental health United will meet Friday for a plan· providers and social workers. The ning meetin' for World Day of conference speaker will be Claudia Prayer on Fnday at I p.m. at the Jewett Jarratt, a nationally recog· Trinity Church in Pomeroy. AU key nized author, therapist, and uainer. women from Meigs County On March 7 Post Adoption churches are urged to attend. Resources wiD sponsor a f'ree·train. ... . . - --' .. . ."' " .... ·-·' ing pro~ram "Promoting Self'I Esteem m Adopted Children" for aU ~~ve parei!IB on March 7 at the Oh10 Uruve11ity Inn in' Athens. : .' Janatt. an adoptive and foster par· ent, will be the speaker at that meeting also. · PAJNTING • Terry .PIIIlllp1, lllliateaaace clepartmeDt employ· ' ee, spra:r palata oa ot Rm'li !reel wbldl wW be .eel u Eater decorlllioalat Vetei'au Mn~orlalllolpltaL The ftlte !reel will be decorated with wooden qp luerllled with u•es aad will be called "lood eu !reel". Relldeatl ma:r pllce tile of their · favorlte.I'Jood •a'' a a tree lly•diD&_tlle DIBle IJid S5 to the . Wcnlea'a Auxiliary, Vetei'IDS Memorial.,oepltal, 115 E. Prfemarl· The Eutem Albletic Boosters II Dr~ Pomeroy. The trees wiD be ID place from Mll'cb 19 lhrilu&h will meet Muth 3 11 7:30 p.m. 1t ' AprD 19. '. ., the hiah ICbool .Boosters to meet cafeeen.. . . . .' ,, {. ' World Day of Pniyer, an annual worship event sponsored in the United Stated by Church Women Unites and oMerved simultaneously in 170 couna-ies and regions of the world will be held Friday, March 6 at 1:30 p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. "Living Wisely with Creation" is the theme for this 10Sth World Day of Prayer. The service was written by women of Austria, Switzerland and the Federal Republic of Germany. It expresses deep concern about the threats to the environment through the overuse and misuse of modem technologies. ·Each year Church Women United prepares and distributes the wor· ship resources for more than 6,000 U.S. communities and churches where World Day of Prayer is observed. The material is translated into hundre4s of languages and dialects C3Ch year making Wprld Day of Prayer one of the most widely distributed pieces of literature in the world and also making it a SijPiificant instrument for informallon, education and inspiration. HOCKINGPORT - There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30p.m. at Hockingport at the Kenny and Millie Reynolds. Music will be provided by the Hot Point String Band. Ronrue Wood will be the caller. Country, bluegrass and gospel music is played there every Monday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. INSURANCE 111 Second' St., POIIIIrll YOUR INDEPENDEN AGENTS SERVING JAliGSCOUin SINCE 1861 Scouts from Salisbury Cub Pack 246 participated reoenlly in a Camp-In Program, an indoor, overnight camping. adventure, at Ohio's Center of Science and Industry (COSI) in Columbus. Campers from across Ohio and five surrounding states experienced for themselves the exciting exhibits on An~tica, dramatic shows on water lite, and fascinating hands-on science workshops about time and REEDSVILLE - Girl Scout Thinking Day will be held Saturday at 4 p.l)l. at Eastern High School. crystals. The informal workshops accomodated the 1000 scouters or students that visit camp-ins each weekend and strived to provide lasting educational experiences centered on science and technology. Attending were Jamie Boyd, Jeff Michaels, Shawn White, Matt Milhoan, Jon Hill, Danny Hysell with Steve Hysell and Billy Young as assistants. Adult leaders were Joyce Hysell and Bill Young, cub master. News notes During the 40 days a mother monk seal goes without eating while tending her pup, the infant wiD gain from 125 to 175 pounds, but the mother may lose 300 pounds before she goes on a feeding binge, notes National Geo· graphic. · Hawaiian monk seals are to rest in leef caverns after feeding; if pinned down by a cruising shark, a seal may wait out the menace by drawin~ air from bub· bles it has exhaled 1nside the cave, according Ill National Geographic. thou~ht JefF Womer l"""ronce liS 'II'. 211<1 p_,.,,, Ohio 614--992--54 79 The rust pubiic schools for girls in Saudi Arabia weren't approved by the government untill%0. ._OIItO..,.._,._........_OH4JN 11 PC. SHRIMP $1'.49 WITH FRIES........$2.19 0 • .. -~· ........ ' ... -. M' ' " ' - ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY . ~ """ ... ........ ............. c...., ......... ' - ' Special of the Week! , DOWNING·CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Camp-in held ' • ' CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge annual inspection will be held Friday with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Members bring two homemade' pies. SATURDAY REEDSVll.LE ·There wiU be a . · TUPPERS PLAINS - A Prom teen rally at the Fellowship Church Dress Exchange will be held Saturof the Nazarene Thursday through day at the Tuppers Plains VFW Saturday with Jeff and Kathy Post No. 9053. Dresses may be Edman of Parkersburg, W.Va. at 7 dropped off between 9 and 11 a.m. p.m. nightly. The public is invited and a fee of $1 will be charged for each dress. Unsold dresses and to attend. money should be picked up by 6 RAe!1'1E • The Racine. A!n~­ p.m. Call 843-5137 or 985-4161 can Legion Auxiliary will meet for further Information. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the hall. RACINE - The Racine Youth . Buckeye Girl's State delegates will League will hold its sign-up for be chosen. baseball and softball on Saturday POMEROY - The Big Bend from 10 a.m. to noon at the kinderGirl Scout Leaders will meet garten building. Other days for Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Trinity sign-up will be Tuesday, March 3 from 6-8 p.m., Saturday, March 7 Church in Pomezoy. from 10 a.m. to noon, and SaturMIDDLEPORT - The March day, March 14 from 10 a.m. to meeting or the Meigs Junior High noon. If this is the first sign-up for Academic Boosters will be held a participant a birth certificate copy Thursday at 7 p.m. in the school must be furnished. The cost is $10 cafeteria. Parents and teaehers are for girls softball and $15 for all · others. urged t attend. . Bear Minimum ·Prices Items and Prices Effective only at: Annual worship event planned Community atendar , . Pomeroy. StandiDg, 1-r, are Tabilha Roach, Portland; Jesse Little; Raeine; Michael Sobieski, Riverview; Kristen BrOWD, Rutland; Laticla Mltheney, Salem Center; Shera Patterson, Salisbury; Jen· nlrer Lawrence, Soutllern Junior High; Evan Struble (Champion), Syrac:use; and Joey Weeks, Tuppers PlaiDs. .. • �Sentinel ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 1.POUND 8 AM·10 PM ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH.. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. . ., MIAMI BEACH, Fla (AP) Rapper Luther Campbell of 2 Live Crew has been hit with a $10 million lawsuit by a woman who says poor security was 10 blame for the shootin~ death of her son at Campbell's mihtclub. Ken Reyes, 19, was slain just outside the entrance to Luke's Miami Beach in December. ~yes ' mother, Maria Prats, sued Campbell on Friday. "Mr. Campbell had taken every step possible to assure the safety of the patrons at this club," said Campbell's lawyer, Bruce Rogow. "It's a uagedy that this happened, but it wasn't his legal responsibili- •:. TIDE ' ROYALTY CROWNED· Royalty wl5 crowned at the Valentine's Dance beld at Riverview Elementary. Ryan Hawley was selected as king and Lorrajne Lawson was crowned queen. Door prizes were won b Lee C6ne, Dustin MiDboan, Lori Harris, Suzy Millboan, and Craig Boso. ULTRA DETERGENT $179 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Steak•••••• $ 99 lB. PREMIUM. LB. Chicken •••••••••••••••••••La. $169 ECKRICH SMOKED CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad. ouldd:e CaW., M~n or Meip countiu • Recei.. dio<ouat r•• ado poUd in adnnce. 49 MILIL DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1 :00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 446-G~llpollo 367- Cheola.. 388-Vintoa 245-Rio Graade 256-.Guyan Dial. 643-Arabia Dill. 379-Walnul or 992-Middlepol'li Pomeruy 985-Chetler 843- Portlaad 949- Radne 742- Rudud 66 7 .....(:oolviUe a few pennies spent here comes back folding money " VALLEY BELL ,, 1ou.PK\o - .. HANGING ROCK ooz. ~••·••• eetellteee TALL CAN ., MAXWEll COFFEE . 390Z. $479 .uoz.99· c an. a.MOillrAIP-ri·Y· OH.CioMIIl~lln ·F&2t, lft2 · !WI I hr'"'. ' .. " lce ·c ••••••tYzGAI.. WIENERS . 12 OZ. PKG. SUGAR .14'·. , '· c Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. --------1 33- Farnu for SaLe 34.-- Bwineu Buildinp 35-lolo 8: A<-ro 58- r..;, .t v.,.....to. 59- ~ Solo T odo I II( II 'I 1'1'1 II' ,\ I II I ' I r II 1, 6 ....,.... 62- Wonted to Buy 63- Live.toelr. . Hay & Craia 36- R.. t Ealate Wanted Soed A Ferllliar 41- Ho~ for Beat 42- Mohile Ho.nea for Rent 43-- farm~ for Renl 44-- Apartment (or Rent 45-- Furnilhed Room• 46-- Space for Rent 47- Wnted to Rent 48- &fuip•nl Cor Renl 49-- For Leue Truck• (or Sale VaM&4 WD'a Motottycle. Bo.tl & Mo_Lon (or Sale AuiOifor Sole l - Announumenll 4- Giveaway 5- Happy Ada 6- Lo.t and Found 1- l...oat and Found 8- PubUc S~e & Auction 11- Help Wanted 12- Situation~ Wanted 13-- ln•unnee . 14-- Bu.ine.• Training 15- Sc:hoola & lrutruc: tton 16- Radto, TV & CB Repair 17- Miacellaneou.a 18- Wanted To Do 51- Houoehold Good. 521 Condo 53-Antiqueo 54- Mj1c. Mcrc:handiae 55- Buildir~~ Suppliet s,.ru. AulD p,.., 8: A"'eooorieol • Auto Repair C.mJ>iatJ Eq.;,,..,. .... Plwob"'l 8: Heatins ' Exeanline: Ele<triool& Refr\pntio~ General Ha ulint Mobile Home Repair Upho~tery Imperial R. Metal Cut To Lllgth I WEEI DEUVERY Jl.y(olon C...u.tltadi . . . 2114/'U/1 mo. Reai Estate General PUBLIC NOTICE RACINE GUN CLUB Publto tloo~ng Tho vtlloge of lllddleporl wtP be 1pplylng faf Commu· . nt1y Dovolapmont Black Grint Funda Utrough lite GUN SHOOT a--If provttlono of Ute FY 11112 CDBG progrom 1nd Uto ln\oun1 af fundi IVItllbfe. . -AIIntlf•tod piftano 1re lnvttod to 111ond to moke •uisl..tl<m• on varlou1: ac- dvltln whloh moy be undrw· !Ikon by the vfllogo undor tltloprog,... · Wri- oommlnll wtlf bo oocoptod undl 7:30 P.tl., llorch t, 1tt2 1nd moy be m1tlod to ll1yor Frod lfolfmlln, 237 Roco Stroot, lllddtepart, Ohio 45'180. Fred Hottm1n, llayqr VIMogo ollllddloporl 1 (2):21, 1TC Read the Best Seier ltead.the Q.ftSSRD RDS •VInyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing olnaulatlon 205 North S1ccnd Ave. Mlddlepolt, ott Middlopor~ "SPEctAuztNG tN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39115 Gold Aklgtl Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 WANTTOOWNAUTILEBlTOFHtSTORY·Andhavean Income lrom "' II'Slhe CJiia Riwr loci< houoo and campground willt 22 CMIP~lH end room for mara. Has 3 aparlmenlS, 4 ho181 room1, end lite campground has lots of river lron~ag&. Fnxn the park boatel' have 75 miles af umslric1B<f water way wllhbut loct<lng. Good fishing and watankiing a1 its belt 1111 lound in one ol the cteanesl· s1111idtes of lite.riwr. ALL FOR $112,000 · . POIIEROY-NoDownPiymont.Qwnerwllcarry2n<lmort· gaga on ltis2 •IDlY home on 1 good • -· Hu large lam\~ room, oome hardwood llaort, 3 bedrooms, end ditilg room. Hoo vinyl1icllng for low malnlononce. $24,000 SUN'S UP IAIIIIIIIG · ··U..hltl . lnbtl_. CIU 742·2771 ISS.t1111 12 S.lilll .'*.. ~5.00 '20.00 1 12.00 I SeeM '150 flU SlSSIOII WIIH MIT IIJIWAl S..lltllWtolleilels SCA WOlfE tiDS RT 33-BeiiMA- rldg•10 actVI of nict ll~ng land ID elllter build a home on or 10 "''11· JUST U,OOO 31o1S . ' AIKJIIIO . 146,000 n- lltODLEPORT-3id 8t•lf~ou need ta be cloaeta tho IChool lhiolslltt houM lor you. Thl• homthal2bods-. tmge N'llng room, ditlng'room, and w~ fullllooe, "',1:1 •-flomeorrenlllpooperty. NOWI14 . •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAilROAD TIES NewHo-. Adclntona, Sieling, B1m1, Pllnllng, GlrqN!.~roh· Fl& ESIIIIIAIIS 614·742·3090., 304·773·9$45 NO lUNDAY CAI.UI Jlt41'1111 1-tn ••••• 992·7013 ar 992·5553 OR TOLL filE 1-IG0-141.0070 ......... R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& TROWY STMIOI Felt~ cum 10 ..rwl• S'peclal Valentine Hours-10toa • lft.JI-MIIIIIIIbl a-•-1:11~ FEB. 24 -II IIIli• Mrylc PoUngctMe - F• . . W.c.l 614-992·2549 Opon-...... , . _ , . . _,,. ,.. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE llewlo••• • VU.JI SWI.. .llew hl'll..l • lephlct. .lt . . . . . toe• ltltlltlols • INti.. .Coll614·992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Ches.lre, OH. 614·949•2101 or 949·2160 COMMI'.RO.U. . . . BESiaEN'IUI. ftUZ ES'J1M..\'ftS t• S11ti1J Clllli) 117/tfln J.1 6-12·90-tfn CONSTRUCTION NEW l USID PARTS 7131ft1/lln $20.00 BISSELL & lURlE • RActiE-11 axnrnercla\21101Y l1rick blikllng wllh 4 IPIW1· man I uplllln. Hu • Q111alrenllt potlntill. or put your own buolneu-.sllirslndrentlhe ~upolalrs . Hu Brjght Idea! Cua- PllnUngo G14-tt2·2242 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Sptclallzlntln C1st• · frame le,.lr lMODlLS Welcome Slates POMEROY-Union Avo.Home hao 3gaocf olzacf bedrooms, nice balh. and a fun buemonl. HOme has been been compieloty redo.......,. wiring, lumaco, wl.ndaws, pluint.. ilg, brnlier box, end roof. tt has a built.jn hulCit, celin!l lana, and II in 1 g111al neighborhood. Hallow utilities an(l a one car garage, . $25,t00 Xptliryn 9leabuJs WHALEY'S AUTO PARIS FOR AlL IWES 1·22-'92·1110. 539 Bryan 12 Gauge Factory Choke . 1/31/92/1 mo. pd. 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-3524 992-2772 or 742-2097 Starting Sept. 22 ..ssso !41 Fe~~~lly.......... B•siless.........S650 (4) St1dents..............Sl 00 College...........~....11SO H.E.C. JAMES KEESEE SUNDAYS 11 purpaao ol dt.cuaalng 1he INSULATION 1:00 P.M. Ohla lloplrltM!tt af De..,_ opment Comprehenalve Houalng/NIIghborhaad Rm. lltllltton Pragnm. A publto h•ring wUt be hold llondoy, llorch 1,11112 7:30 P.tl. tn lito council .........,.locltedlt237Roco SlrHI, lltddtopon, lor Uto MICROWAVES VHS CAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED · POLE BUILDING MAnRIALS CHEnEI Public Notice MEIGS GOLF COURSE MEMBERSHIP FEES .................SIJ.75 ea. Wolllta..........1225 ea. Co•ple.................14SO fRDY-BI£1' BlUM LUMBER CO. . DAIRY LANE 23- Prol. .ioul Sei'Yictt ..' • 56- Peu for Sole 57- M...ie.llutrw.enll Business Services ACCIItMiftl IA. C4RNATION EVAPORATED 21- BUlin.. Opportunity 22- Moaey to lo•n 32- Mobile Holllflli ror Sale 9- Wanted to B11y \ WANT ADS WORK! s 99 Cauliflower•••••••• 99c $ 79 GROUND BEEF 2°!0 Milk•••••••••••• 1 5 13 GROUND Large Eggs••••• CHUCK $ ,)9 s 1 ou. Pl'\o . Grape Jelly•••••••~~oi 89c Wh1te Bread••• 1 1 2. $1 FRANKIE $1~ 1.9 · · · $1.30/day I I \ I\ I I I I ~----~------~~------.-----~~-------L--~---L------~==~~- · 32 oz. 3 PAK 675-Pl. Pleuanl 458-Leon 576-Apple _Grove 773-Muoa 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937- Bulralo 247-Letart Fall• WHIP , .20 .30 .42 .60 $.05/day $ $ $ $ $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 Galli a County Meige County Ma!On Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ' 1 po;nt t;.., type only oood • Trilnme U. not reapon1ible (or error• after firat day (check for error• fiJ'Itday ad run1 in paper). C.U be(ore 2:00p.m. day a(ter publinlion to make correction • Ada llt.at mu.t be Jlll-id in ad'fance .rc: Card Thanlu Happy Ad. Ia Me~~~~oriam Yard Sale. , ' A clauitted adwcrtbemenl placed ia t!tc CaUipolil Daily Trlbuae (except Cluaif-1 Oi.play 1 Bu.iacu Card or I.epl Notice.) will allo appear in the Point Pleuant Regiltcr and tl.e Daily Sentinel, re~~.ching over 18,000 homea MIRACLE RHODES, Over 15 Words Classified pages cover lhe foU-ing lelephone exchanges ... f\ID 3 day. et no charl:e. • PrM!e of ad (or all capital leuen il double price of ad c:o.t KRAFT GAL 10 Monthly Rate .,.;dr__s~__da~yP~aper~~~~=1=:00~p~.m~.F~ri~da~y-----l be pr • r... Ado: c; ...woyand Found odo undu 15 wonlowill bo s $189 LONGHORN MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 2 LB. BAG LB. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueoday Paper WedlleodayPaper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Call992-2156 PEAK PINTO BEANS 79( 15 15 15 15 15 6 120Z.PKG. PIC·0-CHIC PARKS Sausage••••••••••••• MEAT or CHEESE Words I 3 14.75 oz. lB. Round Steak••••••• Days WHITNEY PINK SALMON 1 SWI!l $ 39 Sliced Bacon....... 1 s $ 39 Eckrich Franks 1 Loin Chops ••••••••• $249 99 LB. MIXED PORK USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS s ·: : • ·. •The Area's Number I · Marketplace 30 USE- 70 OZ. -: : : .· ATLANTA (AP)- Georgia lawmakers needn't worry: Ted Turner says he's had lots of opportunities 10 move his broadcasting .. and sports empire 10 other stares, but he's never given it niuch thoughL ty." "I figured if the civil rights . movement could be headquartered NEW YO.RK (AP) - Donald here, it would certainly be fmc to • Trump lost his limo 10 a thief but have our little busineas headquargot it back an hour later, undamtered here," Turner told the Lepaged, when the black Cadillac was lature, which honored him Tuesday found abandoned nearl!y. "Nothing was stolen. It was just with Ted Turner Day. · ·' PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 23 tbru Feb. 29, 1992 amazing," Trump said. "I had an honest thief." . Trump spokeswoman Nora Foerderer said tlie developer's chauffeur left the keys iD the ilni· lion when he went to meet Thunp and his girlfriend, Marla Maples, outside a Greenwich Village restaunmt early Tuesday. Police said the couple got a ride home from their dining companion. GUN RACINE FIRE DEPT• Ia•••• l•lltling · EVERY Sit NIGHT . 6:30P.M. ltartlna Sept. 21 12 hl!t• Strictly "•ke01ly ,. Air Condilionen . & Heal Pump~ · · •100% 2 year partallllbor w.rlllty •1 o yr. heat pu~ CO!T9fHHr w.rwtty ofr• llllmlt• . . Bennetts MobUe Home Headna .t ~ 1S92 ....... ,.....n.w · �Ohio . Ohio The Announcemenls 11 Wednesday, February 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 35 Lots & Acreage Help wanted 71 Television Viewing 26, 1992 Autos lor Sale 1188 Subtru ltatlon wagon air amlfmlcatMite power toC:kt' ltterlng, I windowa; lugg1gt cover, fap r~clc. S2,000MI ellrt • WED .. cloan, 14400, 614-149-2225 1181 Goo Motro LSI 5!,000 mlloo 4dr 1m-tm ca...ne 5tp 50 mpg Vary dependable etr $3,500 c1li 1:00 ()). With Sunroof, Will Tako Good Uood Plck·Up On Trodo 114· 446-3485. . 1t76 Oldomobllo Culluo, $500 or bt1t offer. 614-446-4982. For 111• 1m Chevy Capric:• Clnak:, 305 automttfc ps pb Trtlltr lot tor rent. W1t,r, tewtr •nd s1nltttlon Included. $110 $375, 814-742-1400 month. 304475-1806 or 175-5037. 4 9 Giveaway &-.puppln, part Chow 614·742· 3062 ' 8 wk old p11rt Ttrrltr/Gerrnan Shophord puPOioo, 3 malo&, 2 ~5-3925. f•maln, Fomoll Pltbull I 3 PltbuW Shophord pupa, 61H49-247t Pallett for aDDOlntmenl CIIU 304675-1612 atli: tor Bruce. Mon-Frl, 6:00 un 4:00. (I) full· otock rooettra, 614-7142·2754 Slz 6 11 Harley Davidson, ru10nabLI CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES prlco, after 5pm 614-843-5271 uk far Jim Uud llobllo Homoa, Call 614448.0175. . Wantld To Buy: Junk AU1oo Wllh Or WllhoU1 Mo1ora. Call Lorry Uwolr. 614-386-t303. Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. ' ALL SKILLS lntamatlon11 Must Relocate. Housing Ana Traveling ExpenMI Pald.-ExctJ. lent Salarlu And Btntllt .. Clll Waokdays t A.M. To 7 P.M. Sun· dar Noon To 5 P.M. VICA CORP. 305.036-IO'IU. Conltructlon wamiCI new 3336. Rotundod. Reward: lor ml11lng female Rotwtller. Lost, ttr~yed, atolen, kiiiH. Ala. 218/790, Mtrctrvllla. AVON I All Ar111 I Shirley Spoart, 304-675-1429. Havolnlo.? 614-256-6369. Yard Sale $550 wklr., PT· FT, all ohlfto, AVON got In on tho g!l>und lloor of Avona new 11mlng structure. 1-IDO.!I'l2-8356. Avon It changing ! Mort w1y1 to make moneyl Rtprtltntatlvu M1IWFtmala. Trtntp.illoutlng. Call E.I.C. Nowl 1·206-735-7000 Ext. 1617B8. Cartlllld Nurolng Alllolanl Rick Puraon Auction Company, Nlldtd, Private Home 30 Mlnutu From Gllllpolla.' D1y full time 1uetionMr, compl1t1 Shift, Mondor Thru Frldoy. 1uc1lon 11rvlc:e. Licensed Ohio, Will Vlrglnlo, 304·773-5785. Aetr~ln Now!!!SoulhNJ1em Bualn"• College, Spring Valley labortrl wanted to $15. hr no Plou. Call Today, 614-446-436711 oxp. Will train PT.fT. Light lac- Raglotoratlon 190-0S.t274B. tory wor1<. 1-ID0-572·5203. LABORERS WANTED :;18;;::-;:::W:-a-.:n"':'ted;.:.;,t:..:;O.,.:D:.:O:.._..,...,. To $15 HR No Exp. Will Train PT· Will Bobroh In Mr Homo. Rod· FT, Llghl Factory Work. 1-800- ney Aru. Rtftrencta Available. 572·5203. Call114·245-5687. Llbortrs W1nled to $15hr,. no experience, will troln, part·llmo, lull-limo, light lactory work, 1-BG0-572-6203 LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, U.S. MARSHALL'S Now Hiring. No Expononco NocnAry. FOr Appllcallon lnlo. Call 2111-755-6661, C1ll1. Rtftrenc11 Required. Call 614- 75-1957. Mitt Ptula't 01y Clrt Ctnltr. Sail, aHordoblt, chlldcaro. 11-F I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. A~ 2~10. Baloro, oftor Khool. Drop-lno welcome. 814-446-82:24. New Intoni Toddlor Coro, 614-446-6227. wtll Do Babysitting In My Homt, Financial Business OpportunHy 21 512-3010. with paopta you krM>W, ond NOT to ttnd money ttvouah the mall vnUI you h1ve lnvntrgatH ntll tho offering. Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale In town, two ltory, thr. . 1·112 car bed- rooma, full btnmtnt, 14'2 bath, •tt•chld gtr1g41. Ctnt111l hut and air. Ev1nlng1 Coli 614-441J.f7Q7. Roducod To Soli: $49,to0, Chtlhlro, Ohio. 1104·132-6851, 1104.032·711'1U, 114-317-o648. Slctlonal Homo For Salt: Abovo Averag1 COndhlon, 14 Yurt Old, fti,OOO, Nagotloblo. 614· 388-54et. Small 3 room houn with both. Lot-IOzt!IO. $14,000. 304-8757771. Tupper Pl1ln•, 1-lllory 2-bdrm 1',,.,. your duller into cash, Sell it the easy rvay .•. by plwne, no need lo leave your /rome. , l'lace your classified ad today! "15 words or leRs, 3 ·days, 3 papers,$6.00 houaa, utllllr rm, otlochod aoraao, 1.1 acro, otorar build· lng $21,500 114-DIII-271 . 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale Tax And Tlllo Down. Proownod Mobile Hamea, UN Your Tax Rtl\lnd. 50 Homoo To Chooao. Ellll Homo cantor, 1-IDQ.5811o 5710. 1817 Flomlng 141'1U, 3br, 2 Full · Balho, CA, · Undorplnnlng Storago Building, Wllhor An~ D<yor. IIDvuot Sao lmmodlototr. T1kl Cnll our nf/it:e for paid in ndl"nnr.n ralt!~! Tab 9 . _ __ _ _ 10....__ __ _ wer PIYtMnla, monthly. 514-44U321. S2M 2 ICrwl wnh 12181mollllo homo, $7,500. 304-571-25a0 aftor 5:00. a.- .12.,_ _ ..,...--_ _ 5._ ___;__ __ 1.1 ........__ _ __ 6. ------"-'' -~:::...:- 14.,_.....__ _ _ 7.·- J.'j . _ _ ,,,___ ~o TJma en Job? Paot c HIIlorr A P - 7 Many Rtpatnu•~ Mobile Hom. To 4. _ _ _ _ __ - -- --- Pa_yment, Short .1- - - - - - 11·- - - . - -- ____:_ tr Roaoonable OHor Rol\11011. 114· 448-1037. tltt 14x60 Sunahlno Mobllo Homo, 3 Bldroomo, 2 Blth.O, ' 2. _ _ _ _ __ Hud approved, 304-675-2722. 2 Bedroom, Kanaug1 Ap· pllancn, Water, Trat h, ClOst To Shopping, · $230/mo. Plus _,.. ____,..~ tmtllanlrnale and auppl... Ntw!Uald Hounho1d lumlohlng. V2 mi. Raglotllld Fnlftl. Small Down Parmont. Call 1111 571t uoo .....,.,. 14 lohuKz. 14dl, . 21RL 1 1/2 llllh. CA, ,W,OOO. 304'f1S.mt . Ia., ... \1., To•• ~=·=~~- Horo And 33 2, J. l'llt - .. Horo. IUee You'rw Fanna for lllnlattwo Jtrrlcho Ad. Pt Plnllnt, WV, Scflnluz.,. wlptdlai'HI 1-wkl old, 3-maloo lalf. wormod, ohoto, $150, 614-1185-WO Tht Rl ght pow Training Cantor Dog Obad- Ciao-, Stort· lng 317m, Call 114-448-1864 For Information. . Work booto. 514-446-31511. Farm Suppl1es &Livestock TV1: 1 color, 1 BIWi frMzar; ratrlglf'ltor; clothll dryer; other miK. 614-255-1238. Solo-flex IXIfCIH phono, 304-992-6677 53 eytttm, Antiques Anllque 1ofl, love 111t & ctl1lr. 814·3118-11111. Bur or ttU. Riverine Antiques, 1124 £. Main Str11t, Po~Nroy. I way blade, very good condition, $4800, 114· :J85.3W Dour 1D· 340 JD Trtctor Manul'l Sprudtr, Befort ?p.m. Furnlttled 2br Apartment, 458 Second Avenue, Ollllpolll, Your LOll. ~881-731~ OUr Mocltl, 114- Caramlc Sail going out ol buaf. ..... All groanwaro, point I ouppiloo 30% oft. ltvorty Col· 1~11. 304-875-43011. Eloctric Whtolchalr With Char· aor. F01 ...,. lnlarmatton. 514441-3040. •:t:attte ; MatHy From 14 Fer- guoon -or. 7 Foot CU1, Com· _ . Ro-Dono Soctlono, All 1111arponld Or Rllllacld And Palnfod. 514-367-111011. · Now Holland 478, 7ft hayblnd. Now Holland 460, 1 ft har bind. Now Holland Super 717 Iongo """'lllor. Gold grlndtr·mlxor. Ollvor 10 a tranoport dloc. All good cond. 304-273-4215. Wanlod: Uaod lorm oqulpmom anYihlng you wont to All. c.tl 614-2a.t3011, 25W040 oftor 6 p.m. 64 Hay ....__wv. Sl .H ounhold ,Goods mu• WATER OAURANTEED! 1 * - :IIOW7N440. m'l. FILL Nawlltour WheeiFOIIIMI;I i/"if/111 I Ita Ia 1-'1." " ' .. T'"'"Vfs South Carollna at Kentucky (l) ® Bulla Ere (I) Colftallalkalbllll Ohio Stete at Purdue (L) Van-1890 Chevy Aatro iJ D • Davit Rulea Gwen tries to wim Dwight against lnvesti~na partnership. Stereo. · oe 1 : AannlnQ Sclild (A) (2:00) GJ UniOivtcl IIMtitOrellll.,rliollt Two suspects are Involved In a only 4:00pm, $15,000 EEKANDMEEK Sf'Rit,.G IS riJ U AIR .. . robbery In Nevadei· a family reunion. Stereo. iiJ Murder, 8hl Alvlfbolla Singer and aongwrtter John Hartford relates !he history of rlvarboati. (1:00itereo. lor Sale BOATERS Gulnno Mercury !Iorino Sorvlco. Mercury, e 8PilmeNe•• IIIII •odlll M1rlntr, WercruiHr apeclalltl. Merc·ury certlfltcl. Mobile, Wt come to you. 614- · 25U1711. . 76 1:30 W NIA lalkelball Wallhlngton Bulle18 It Chicago BuRs (l) (I)• Wonder Yllrl Kevin end Winnie help each other get hoi dates for 1111 spring form~!. Stereo. 1;1 1 (!) AN You llelng lerW4I'I 1977-1!119 Lincoln body par1t, door, hood, trunk, render, bl.m· per, 135. oftor 8:00 PM 3114-875· : 1181. Budget Trtnamlulons, Und & MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP robuTII, otartlng It $!19; lront wheel drive atartlng 11 $14G.OO 614-245-5677, 614-99U2t3. Travll UoiOI horne: n AAE~INS l:XPERIENCINE{ Campers & Motor Homes iO CORRECT 11-E TI:CHI-JICAL !1916. Alan llld his frleltde advantage of an unllipermed weekend. (R) Stereo..'II .. ManiiC MIIIIIOn Stereo. e ) J J Dodgt ·=·lllooltlynllrtdgt take A6411-11Wll.I..YA'i Pf<OeLEM . Dl FFia.JLTie5 . chllllt, tully 11lf cont ained Low mlllogo. 55,219. &14-sai HEY, Fl..O'I'D, I< iCK "f'H<I.T Ol.lR I:NQINEE:Re WeARE 1:00 ID Amlllcln Plavt!OUM Small·town life of 1111 19501 Ia turnecllnslde out. (I). MOVII!: 'When Jlerry Me! Iaiiy••.' AIIC Motrll 8010111 (Ill (2:00) Stereo. 1;1 a Services Home Improvements 81 BARNEY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • WIM build pa11o covoro, dackl ecr- roomo, pU1 up ;,"ii;l eldlna 01 trallal lkllllng. ·ei4; 245~t ' Plumbing & wodd~ns ,... . ., ·AIIo 1'l'or..... l'or Or ,.,. To II. Htatlng ~. ......., Oownei'W-Or ...... C:!!~~ ._.,...,plno =-~~=i'HII. GalilrloiiL OltiO tl'f14MIII . . . lillll In ...... 00. Pill II! I llld WNio 1'- 0!1 LIIL Refrigeration Salt 446-2342 ,675-1333 992-2156 ~0 ' . . . . ' ., ' Eut 1....------- ----J :" ,-The -------------------------------World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle 1 ACROSS 1 sr•nlah hero E4 Lui-cutting , ant ' 8 Crlektl politionl 11 Cutterd lpple 13 Tender 14 Recent (prel.) 15- - time (navtr) 16 Acidity 11 Public olflelll 20 Rowa 21 co..rtd ontr1ncoa 23 Blu11 alngar - Smltlt 25 Pttty querrel 28 Haalht 1blllty to 3D wr•ll32 Crude metll Anowor to ProYIOOio Puula 36 Edwerd'a nickname 37 Attentiongottlng 104Nld 3e Wild 11\etp 41 Block 44 Hogllke animal 46 Aelten Reynold• 50 Renounce 52 Many (2 wd1.) 53 IIHirld per10n 54 Pol10nou1 plant 55 City In NIYidl 56 Y1tch ....., 57 Kind or Income 5B NIYII lbbr. 3 Fender 33Long- t Actor J1m11 (II.) 2lt1Yo - - 34 Social ml1llt d1m1ge 4 NaUYIOfln ancien I empire 5 AI woll 6 - or Con... DOWN Now s ' St;;'61111 bench. 10:00 ()). GJ Otllnlum """ Sam ilapl·lntO 1111 11ft of a blac:k gWI, 1111 I!!!W In • '60o ASTRO-GRAPH ~-.~twm. l;l Cll O!lloerll: l!llllr!llltcr RnpaHM p.o. Astro-Graph, ·c/o this newspaper, lime. II you do, you could create · your Box 91428, Cleveland, OH « 101-3428. • own logjam. Be sure to state your zo<rlac sign. UIIIRA (Sept. 23-0at. Zl) Your alilllty to BERNICE ARIEl (Mm:II21·Apri111) Conditions ge1 along with people lrom .U walks ol BEDEOSOL In general should be quiteiiYOrable tor life Is your greatest-today. lnatlnc· -'cou today, owing to your phlloaophlcal Uvelr. you'll know what to say, when to 'liutlook. And 11 ybu happen to lose, aar It - and when to bunon your Up. you'll know It's really victory In disguise. BCOAPI9 (Oat. M-Mo¥. 22) Something TAUIIUI (Apr1120-May 20) Something · rou're preaanlly lnvo~ In can genet· PfOIItable could ~!!Y8lop lor you today · ate more substantial returns than through an unexpected c:hlnge. You'll 1 rou 're now receiving . II you lludy this be able to recognize Its worth yet stm , manor today, ,...r chance at llgurlng k110W ltln Its elemental stage. , out how Is exe<!llant. GEMINI (118J 21-.lune 20) A plrtner· , IAGinAIIIUS (Nov. za.o.c. 21) It 's llhlp COilld produce mutual benel~tatO-j . Imperative today you don'tlet the con· day, Pfa\llded your counterpart II a WIN I trol ol lmportanl eltuallonssllp,thtough rlak· taker and at loUt bolder than you. ' your hindi. 6\/tlyone Is apt to do better , . . . 111!1 CANCEII (June 21.Julr 221 A .-INir-: In errongements - · rou'rt holdlnQ . Your potential lor IUCC4itls will be CGn•i kot can be QPO!I1ed at thle time regard· , the relnt. lidorably anllanced_jlthe r-r ahead . lng a product or l8lvlc:e ~have to 188., , CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22-.1111. 11) Rework your lilt or proapecta, end don:t ·thing good mlghl pop up lor you today, yOAif 1n1bltlonl end ... Thllla be .alrlld to make cold calla. end ~ · n be anldoul to tall< abOut It to forti will be lnleltaltled cilmpa!lbly: UO (.IUIJ :11-Aifl. II) If you are In·· otlterl. However, It might b e - to lei 'PIICII (Ptlt. • Mmt •1 Achieve,_, ol an ob(eotlw ,... . prevloullly ~Oived In en endlavor "'"' - a l oth· It develop lurthet' b.llore you tpreed any 1 ' lhought_. out of ' - " II poHible to- er1, don't ra«gaallu thing~ today with· .,..... out thalr approval. You might not attow; ACIUAIIIUI (.len. 10-feb, 11) There' I day. If you know you C811110 It, lhat'llll j the motiYatiCift you'H need. P'-. treat , lor contlngenc:'" wit~ Yihlell they're .1Uatlflc8tlon lor rour optltlltern today, , prOVIdecl It pertains to tiOmllhlng you yow'lllll to a birthday gift. Send lor PI- l1n1lllitr. VIIIQO (Alii....... 22) Timing 11 . .wanttodoyourtellandnottolltUIIIOnl Allro-Graph predlcllon• tor the , year ahMcl by mai!I/IG SU& pi\11 I tong, very lmportl(ll today, IO·don't attemPt! where you h... to rely on otlterl. Mll-acklretltld, ltlmped envelope to ' tlj .flnlllle lnuft that atlll require more , ,. '• i North Wt st It is said that one peek is worth two Pa'l 3 • Pass finesses. In other words, if you have , 4I •• Pass Pass Pass seen an opponent's cards, you will know which way to take all the fi. Opening lead: K nesses. However , I'm sure rriy readers would ne~er try to catch a glimpse of an opponent's hands. They prefer to use their skill to bring bome tricky contracts. defenders took four tricks: two .s padt!s.~: ; Cover the East-West cards in the di- one diamond and one club. agram. West leads the club king "How unlucky can you get?" wailed : agamst your contract of four hearts, South. "Both key cards were wrong." · reached via a limit raise of three North was unsympathetic. He had : hearts by North. What is your plan' noticed that South had the right idea in ;: At the table, the first .trick went diamonds, but that he had slipped up.··; club king, ace, 10. two. Declarer drew at trick one. I! he had just let West whY'"' trumps ending in the dummy and then that trick , South would have been sale :: · ~ ran the diamond jack. He wanted to He could win the club continuation, · · try to protecl his spade king from at· draw trumps and run the diamond ·; .tack. But West won with the diamond jack to West. Now East would have no queen and returned the club six. He entry, and eventually South could dis· • judged that East's club 10 at trick one card one of his spade losers on a dia· :.• was a signal from length. promising mood winner· in the dummy. .. :: the nine, rather than a signal from Usually it is a good idea to cut tm..:-shortage. East won with the club eight defendera' communication. @ 1-. ......ANIIINIIIWIW A11t1. and switched to the spade queen. The ~ glvel up hll (!) ANrtc1n Pllrtl DUll ~town 1111 of 1111 19501 a 1s turn1c1 1n11c11 out. • 41 Houni Halt Cl1ifita lllCI 1111 ktCrt Ill of PfWI!!!liCIII r.:y-1;1 0 v TOO~ ··---·---··cELEBRITY CIPHER ~ C)pMt OtYP'OGI'.,. .. or-.d hM t1 CaN of llllllniater 8pll1t . (2:00) 1ctaoi=...sa-' 11:00(2). Ill Olllw s- (1) • • (I) ...... c:.ur;t 1;1 =· IDitiwew 1. • A• A~MR~D 11111 Sllrlo. a , l!!:- ... . F't .... -NIIIrlllrlll' .;;;:"Hllllord :till hll!lllr ol rlvnoatl-(1:00) aw..o. • __.,.,. __,_·--E-1. Willi Pot IIIUI'III" • 10:00 (J) MOY1I: Perry . . . . . Tht "*' \ By PbiUip Alder t:ao GJ llgllt COurt Harry '*"'" Electrical & Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South p.::,~uaa•tO ~Mtw,llloiiiiM'IM• Ronovatlona, Add Ono, Rapalr Pointing, QuaiMy World Call Rogor At: 114-146-15611. - -Yoe Sorvlco, Cro.k Rd. Pa~o, oupt.~ztkup. and "'Ivory. 614- -. ... VIrginia II Duke (l) N - Homoo. Room Add•lont Foundotlon Wor1<, Roollng' Khchono And Botho. Froa ~ llmataol Rtloroncao, No Job To · · Big Or SmaKI114-441-G225. . D,ovlo ' • Unr King U..l lmpranmenta: Yoaro Exparlonca On Qldaf 1 ~ 1111 . . . . Ill Calaga lalkelball Cunla Home I'IPI!rl. .., • 7 6 53 +10984 SOUTH +K6 .AQJ98 t A 84 +732 Skill is better than two finesses 1111 Stereo. iiJ MOVI : Tht ~ 1'11101(2:00) Stereo. CompllloMobilt Homo Sal-Upo Repairs; Comm.rlcll, AISid1n! till lmprovementa. Including: Plumbing, Ellctrlcal. lnouranco Clalmo Accoplod. 614·256·1111. IQ... applllnct wv· 304-5711-23DII Ohio IM-448-2454. tQ2 +KQJ 6 ./lfrY ca~ a ride In a limo. ling. Ron'o TV Sorvlco, -lai::':J In Zonhh alao wvlclng ot.. r.branclt. Houot Olfta,- •s •su car br..ke down, he and TATE II 1rs OL' ~- Rogtl'l BIHmtnt Wtt1rpr-. EAST +QJ IQ% fatmiii·Sterao. £;! · .GJ 811nftkl After George's SHERIFF LDDKY WHO'S CDMIN', PAW tl Uncondnlonal lifetime QUII'In. tao. Local raloroncao tumlohod. Frao llllmatn. Call collacl 1· 114-237-4418, dar or night. =·,..:c. =-'terao~ Ill WEST +AB7 S PHILLIP ALDER a Stereo. 1:01 (J) MOVIE: , . , Mil- Tht CaN of tllllllurdtnd Mlidanl (2:00) Auto Parts & Accessories 79 rote talanloa. Fldclta and 1 cA '-1 sv.ru. rr 75 Boats & Motors :J!:8plllc Special Stereo. (I) • Dlnoaaure a~ tries to persuade Robbie to leave the ~ttlelleld . (Pt 2 or 2) Stereo. ' prtelate can 114-1512-2901 afllr Nallon.ll ·•' +A> + 1:00 ()). Coital Bllketblll {II +943 .K 10 7 2 t K J 10 9 Sooth • Fa,., FIUII 1 SUir Stereo. Ill Crou!IN 7:3& (J) 8llllon1 and Son 4 WhNI Drive, Runt Good' :Z ""r!"" . ~=::::c~ Wllh Chlldrwn ll>fA$' "TO PB, AC, AT, Vorttl V-1 motor, 304-&75-5118 or 304-895-3696. 195M) Dodge Clrtvan LE , 7 Pllungor, 614·379-2122. For Silt: 1983 Full Slzt Bronco & Grain Hay: Squarw Boloo, 114-441-1771. Firewood lor Ail: bla loado 145, del'td. & atacbdi Alao, air, refertncu. 814-441-0338 houlllmaatono. 114-441.0321. Transportation Boloro 7p.m. ' Firewood lor aolo: Dak aoh, & Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· hickory. Dallvorod locally 140 a room apartment• 11 Village load or 3 tor f100. tt4-3l7-'1013. 71 Autos lor Sale Minor and Rlvtraiat Apartment• In Mlddltport. From ~~ Anglo lfl>n. "' $4""5,_ 0 obo.,.;.,;.1;.96;.0_For;.;_:d:.;:Fa.:lr-m-on-t, $196. Coll614·992-7787. EOH . runa gr..t, nlld1 muffl1r, 614Middleport Nonh Third, 1 bod· Largo plata glaao: tlntod, 7ft. 7 !192-8131 room fumlthtd apt, nf & dep ln. tong 3 II. wlda. $100. Ed 'II Cllobrlty. 2.8L·FL'OD. roqulrod, 304-882·25611. Brown. I 311 ia73. loltlod. I26SO. 614-387-ot:U ••• Mlddllport, llaoch St, 2 bod· Lot 111 holp ,... buy or ooll your tor 5pm.:...---::-- - - room tumrto..d apt, utllltloo ,..... gowno. flO. los. . Foxy 1HI Mullarta Fttl lick; 1885 paid, roloroncao • dapoott ro- Loeb, Now Hovan, · S.tO Chtvro!Ol, 614-3711-2645. qulrod, 304-882-2511. 3714. 1117 Chewy Novo SS. Aloo Modern 1 Badroom Ap.lrlmtnt Plnaburgh 11111 coiling paint· c:..otllnor 11ft boot wnraUor I 814-446-0310. ' $10.111 par gallon. Wolf • l~m Ill HP Evonruda motor. Call al· Newly decorated •ffldtnc:y, fllf flat 111tx ptl.nt• tn.H per Gil· tor Bpm. :104-115-7133. & diP ,.qulred, no petl, 304- Jon. llml-giHI lltex palnt. $14.111 Pit aotlon: 6 ft. wood 11171 Uncotn Conllnantal, good 6-5162 ·~ · otop loddor·l1t.lll. Burpao gar· lhapo, $1115. 304o882-2052. Compltlly Fumlohld moblla don oaodo- 20% olf ragular home, 1 mile below town ovlf· price. P1lnl Plu1, 2415 Jacklon 117t Pontiac Flrobl.!!', v.e. outo. Chromo -Ia. $rvv. 304-6J5. looking ~vor. No Palo, cl 514· Avo. 304-8J5.4014. 1112t or 115-7133. . 446.0338. Pln~h 111ex eotilna paint· Ono ond two badroom $1D.II Wolf I trlm 1110 Codlaao Noodo Work, Runo apartmonto lor rent. 304-815- llal 111tl nt· ftt.H per ga~ 1400. 614-317-7723. 2053 or 675-4100. ion. Sam latox polnt· $14.111 Pll tllflon, 6 II. wood 1114 Chlvrollt Carn~ra , rwd, 1lr, Ult, AMIFMitttrtO, Small tumlohod apartment, 116 Olop -·l11.H. lurpao..,. auto., Stoto St. Call et~351. clor\ 20% olf rocrUiar now. tlroa, lady d~von. axtra ==:.:::.:::::=:;::;.:~.:;.;::::;.~,.... I prtco. Paint Pka, 2415 Jaobon olwp. IIUII - $4 500 nogollablt. 114-311-0401 alior e p.m. Smalllumlohod 1111 on Ill. VIr· Avo. SDWJ5.4014. non Ave, upetai...-.V1 b1droam, $225. plu. alec, m I ct.p, 304- Rainbow lwl1p~ 111 lttiCh- 1814 Dodgo Arlto, 4 door, block, 175-2651. ~11, lllict 0\200. .rtlooll AMIFII1 ca-•· 4 cyt, now ox· $100. uaod 4 llmoo, 304-IJS. hautt, o14oll2-7231, ..tnlngo Tan1 TDWnhouH Apt.: 2 lr, 2 2125. 1814 F.lrtlblrd, Vo4l auto, T~opa, llooro, 1,110 oq. laof, 1-112 bath, .,., car, Nno a-. Rocondhlonod wu .. ro ' obo, 114·1112-2317 aftor 1:00pm CA, CH, dlohwa-1 clt-1. dryoro, aach $100 ond up. Wo Playground, 2 I)OO!o, llartlng aorvlca oil mlkoo. Tho Waohor • 1814 Now Yorltor, 4 Cylinder, not: Ellclric nollncludod. 814' Oryor S h - e--2M4. Turbo, Auto, Air, Tape Now 317·7150. . I Saaro rol ftOO. Fl- inodot Braltao, a.ooo 11111a, b.zoo, . otoroo $10, OlaA top ldlcllon 0.1.0. 114-14~-~~~H. 45 Furnished tablt 1 4 0 . - oOwlng ,... 1814 pty-h Rolltnl, no NOI, china $50. "'-oro. Honda 3 Rooms "'"' good, parlocl lnt.ror, lh- - · $200. 304-871- 22MPO, .aoftlng 1850, 114-'1112• R_,olor ront • - o r rt10ftth. 1511. S14'llfter 4pm · Storti;' II $120/mo. Gallla 110411. 114 4 HpO. 1114 while Floro, IU11111ao rack, auto, AC, PW, PL.. AJI.fM cue, 11....... wl1h ·-...g. ~co;t~ linn. Aloo'trelior - · All hook-upa. Colt after 2;00 p.m.. Twin bad, braN' - · 1. . Plrleltnne Pant~ bo-ngo. - - ....... - ...,..,..... sow ...... tlqua oal with 4 . - . $JOO•i .....,.. ltJ" auplln~ r.1erc ild 11 CIIS!! PlJmNh Turtemo, low m; 14-112-Ha aftar 5pm ....... .... 1001, tr,OOO. 1117 WATt~ ~Lll DRILLED: Hortlorl .40 mil• gal, t1,NO. -711- If fNOLI6H 1988 8·10 Blazer 4 wheel drive, 13,000MI, h11 t-11rtland convtr· lion piCkage. Mutt 111 lo ap- 2 Prom drouoo, ollt 3-5. 304675-5115. Big 4 Bodroom Dako11 DrAm Homo1 ~,_IIIII I Up. BuiH On "- Chltf 2 gard•n rototllltrs, electric w1ter pump, Duplex com crua .. r, ontlqui Iron bodstood, Iron 6 othor ltomo. 304-815-3821. ·0_---.. ...( iJl l'ow«f. tT~j WagonHr, 4dr., 4wd., lulll loa~od. good cond., BO,OOOM, $4600, 61~·149-2585 $2,200, O.B.O. 614·256-8251 . tractors & lmptemante. Buy, Ct..nua To 18 Inch, !'"'> ' -:::: / 7:01 (J) Addeme Family 7 30 ' (I) Enll!!!lnmtnt Tonight Ste~:.lll Ntw tires & biHtry. uoocl con· Merchandise 1111, trade, 8:00-5:00 wMkdayl, 1 Compltlo Sot Of Bunk Bodo, Sat. till Noon. Now CondHiori. 114-388.0614. 1 :-: 111-...,....;.;_~Ft~l'li-UIOn-..,P-tow-o,""H_Ig_h e·""w-""-'· .--- - -- - ---....:;;";; NORTH !-11oft , BRIDGE lll~riiM ~ Tht Wallane 4 WD's Charok11 ··-· · · ·~ - Cahge aa2etbll Georgetown at Seton Hall (L) · Jaap Wife to husband as they left party, "You might as well have told everyone my age after bragging about how low our home MORTGAGE is!" Tonight Stereo. HS Rarely - Thigh - Omega - Medium - MORTGAGE 111• 101 Wheel ol Fortune ~=·· ~ ANP THf CANPI{}ATf.f $!!}/.. PON'r HAVf develop lrom "P No. 3 below. Pi! NT NUM B E ~ED , LETTEIS 1 li""lldit Turbo, Automatic, $2,000. 614! 1984 you Nt=-~rw V,..- O Co Dl 1 th h kl od by fill~; in~h: ~~ssitg ~:d, SCRAM-LETS ANsWERS (I). Clmtrll (!) Leglllltlve ~ 10 Plck.U P Runo , Naodo Somo Bodr Work, $1,750; 1985 Chryolor LIBoron, Good Conditlon, 74,000 Mlloo, 4 Cylinder dillon. $3500. 304-675-1450 or 614·3118-1773 (ovonlng) .L . -1...-L.- L . .-l I I I I I I IoF I I .·1 I ~ lnlklt Ed~t~onl;;r O:so ~':;,u~on~11f:;"t~cy~3~ 18111 John 0ttro Modal 0, Alllo Chalmara, H.D. 5 o...r, Hrotor Eloctric Fork Lift. 114-446-2351. 7 ~-.L.- D. CIS Nlwa 1;1 IJ) Tht JtllerlontD Nlc1 Condition, Only· . 28 000 2 bdrm. apt. In Middleport utlllliH lumlohld, $2751 mo.' 614·149-2217 ' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jocklon Plko And Dapooll. 614-446.0338. Call 7:00 Mlloo,, $4•200.i 1t67 Dod_ge 61 Fann Equipment rI' I I' I I e ~Stereo. iiJ lcoobr Ooo =~ ~ New Zona Stereo. !;I 1:35 (J) Andy Qrlllltll '7t CJ-5 Joap. Now top, 53,000 52 Sporting Goods Square Ona · 5 • Andy Grllllth Up, 4 Cyllndtr, 5 'lipoid, Roll Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 Call Boloro 7:30 A.M. Or 9:00 P;':':t..!".:l'!'r. 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. P.M. 614-245-0237. Jlm'o Farm Equlpmoni~.SR. 35, Wool Galllpollo, 614..,.5-1777; 54 Miscellaneous Wldlaetectlon new & ulld firm Compltlly Furnished Small Houtt, $250/mo. Plu1 UtiUtltt, I For S111: 1988 Dodge D-50 Plck- mllu. $1800. 3114-675-1264. 1983 Dodgo Ram 112 ton pickup. LW.B w~oppor. Auto, PS, PB, . ~&·,.:t..... ~ Dloool, Tri·Axlo, Good Shapol 11 _::"",2:-:::...:.cg 56-64 =-:4:, . ..,--,..- - 1eas Ch ovy 314 Ton Plck·Up, PS PB, AT+ AM.fM Coooone, 351i Dull 1nka, Du1l Exh1u11 $3,1100. 614-446-4153. ' '1985 F d F or ·150. Automllllc 8 cyl. Good condition. 3~J5. 5148 oftor 7pm. t985 Ford Ranaor, v-s auto, low mllu , oxcoptlonol cond, 614· Jll2·3020 aftor 5pm wHkdayo tiel Dodge Dakoto nlct truck l01dld, prtcld to nil, 304-6~ 21 •• 1 • 5 00 - "" ' · Vans & It scientists really want to end world hunger they sh()uld . . . . . . 0 .lind out how two ounces of sour cream can turn into five _,....C...,u_P_,.H,...:A.,_..._N~, ...... of ···! l:aoiil:~ NBC~~~e"C R 72 Trucks lor Sale 73 l r.-,P~U,..:.U.;R~S:,_~F I' 1 1 1 ·I_ 1 0 Rln n..11 Till, K·l Cop !flereo. 111 1:05 (J) Btvelly HUibllllee hllchbock. Good condition. $1000. Coil 304-882·2239 after 5pm. 256-5251 Cll e 1118 De GIWarldT*r ' Dapoaii.I14-245-92JII. 2-bel rm, plrt fum apt, newly redlcorattd, WID hook-up, ~::;;oroy, 614-!192-5886 '"" Fumlshod 3 Rooma And Bath Uplttlrs, Clean, No Ptt1, Rafaranct And Dti'Od A• qulrod. 114-446·161t. Fumlohld Apa~mont, 1br, next to Ubr1ry, parting, ctntrll htat, Flotwood Aroa, Pomt!l>y, Lorgo Country Home, New Kttchtn Bath! 6 Corplllng. Low S30'o: Oualllld Buror. 614-441-2358. __,_ $10.00 night, $50.00 WHk, 614• 149-252e 2 b1droom ape, utllltltt plld, $225/mo. Referenc~~. S.curfty ~·" · 614-4-41-2231, 614-441!- PIN down EXTJU. ___ __ 1-bdrml uUII!111 tum, nlct river view, 110wk, S250mo. Room't movloo . Coli 514-446-2568. EOH. recommtncll thlt you do bual- }. Apartment lor Rent 1-bdrm I pl. In Mlddlaport, utllltlt• turn, dtp rtq no petl 614-992·2218 ' ' from $192/mo. Walk to 1hop & INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSMINO CO. Pets for Sale I 2·bdrm mobile hom• In Mid· dlopo~. 614·!192·5851 2•1 R trailer In country, $17& GET CAV&~ T IN THIS STUPID PAIL ?! SWIMMING POOL WOULD BE EMPT'I' AND '(OU~ CAR WOULD BE DIRT'!' .. Bodr Rapalr, Contoct: Harold Goorgo, 614-446-5345, 8:30a.m. To s:oo p.m., Mondor Th"' · Fridoy. 1 Cockor Spanlo a. Special LAYNE'S FURNITURE prlooo. 304-575-2207 Compa.te horne fuml1hlngs. Houro: Mon-Sot, g.5, 614_.16- AKC Rtgllterod Yorltahlra, Malo 0322, 3 mlln 0111 Bulavlllo Rd. Plla COot Bobv Fact. $150, F Dell Qru.t Wtth Chlfdranl 114-258~ roo very. 1683. Maple roundlovtl dining room 2 badroom opt, 2101 V2 Jollor· table, hutch, 4 chalro 1425; Baagloo-ARHA Raglolorod, 2· .;.•o"::n;.;B;.;I•;.;d::...3;.;114-17.::..;,;.;5-;.;1:;38;:5;_.---1 wooaan apaco IIVI< crib 115.00. maloo, 2·1omalall all tyr old. . Call 1-304-a75-7127 01 30U75- AKC roglotorld, omalo 1 1/2yr 42 Mobile Homes 2H4. old, 614-~2·2081 lor Rent Maytag wllhor/ drror, not Bordor Collla fomalo pup, both ;~~~~~:::[ bU1 vory cloan, working $150pr, 111111 oloho4o. 514·2118-2411. 2 BR, Stolnlloo 11101 olnlt, $10, 614- Floh ~1 k 2413 J R1t.rence 992·7536 ' n ' acklon Ave. 304-862-3287. Point P'-nl, 304-6-3, PICKENS FURNITURE lull tlno Tropical llohl blrdo, ; HOW DIDM'{ FOOT WIT~OUT RAINWATER '(OUR ::;;;~==--:-::--=-:AKC Chlnte~ Pugt\ PlklngeH 1875 lntarnatlonal Dump Truck. Goods 44 work. C1n give reference. Ctll CAc?,H?H 56 fumhurt, hu:tm, Wat•m & 614·245-9171. Want tc: Household Experienced Mother Will Ctrt Trimming, TrH Removal, Htdgt Trimming. FrH Es timates! 614- MLT For A Fully Equ~ Phyolclano Olllco Lab. BtnoiHo, No Shift Work. Apply Anytime. Rttponalbll AduH. In Parson: Mtdictl Ptu1, ~~ 614-446-2652. Jockoon Plko, Galllpollo. Young mtn looking lor firm Little things Rrt Worth A lot in tht CIRssified Stction! 51 • oe~-el;l llnalda tit PQA Tour dor, 5 Spatd, Ston· 11m 41Ford6ooouol1Mlloo, Ton Tn.~c:k, eCytlnRoar Whoolo, N ~~========:;:====c:•:"':·"::"'"'::"':·:_j dord, 367·7t5T E I R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Do yo. Aroo. l14-245-9266. MLT (ASCPI Or Equlvolonl For Geargn Portable Sawmill, don't Holzer Clinic, Proctorville, Ohio. htuiJ:': logs to the mill just Frid1y. CompeUUvt Slltry, Ex· ctltent Benttlla. Send Rtaumt To: Ptraonnel Dtpartrntnl, Hoi· zer Clinic PO Box 344 011· llpollo, OH 45631. No ~hono ~~RRv WIU*II'f -, monthly pluo dopooH, ullllllu, coii304-575-1450· rollronco roqulrld, 614·149-2833 Sola Uko Nelli $300 Firm. 814· 441·1221, Allor o:OOP.M. SWAIN 2br Mobile Home, Rtftronces And Dtpotll Rtqulrtd. No Ptlt. AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 OIIvo Sl.• Golllpotlo. Now • Uaod 114·255-1922. For Your Chlldrtn In Her Hame. Frttndly Almosphara, Hot MNII And Snacb, Any Shift; Orop-lnt Eit. OH155 81..m. To lp.m. 7 Welcome, Rio Gr1nctt Ohio Open1nga. Public Sale & Auction Business Training Full-Time Poeltlon, Mond1y - Clll ALL Yord Salao Mull Bo Paid In w1nltd, he gift with tlgn up, Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. call Koy 114·1192·7160 the dty MfroN lht ad Is to run. S..ndoy odftlon • 2:00 p.m, CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Frklty. Mondty tdlllon - 2:00 Hiring $100• Wkly. Ovor 6000 p.m. Saturday. 14 Driven 1-ID0-327-6381 ~·U. 3 BR ronch, 112 acro lawn. Now homo. Excollont oondlllon. S.curhy depoeh 6 referencn roqulrld. 31i4-675-87lll or 304· 862-38111. .Fumlohld Ono Bldroom Cot· tago, In Town. No Pots, oa-n, Reltrtnce RequlrMI. 614-4462543. Prolect•1 MVtf'll openings now available, Lost & Found lolt: Black & ltn femtle fox· Trantportltlon, 407-212-4,.7, hound In Leon arta. 304-895- Ext. 571. h .m.-10p.m. Toll 8 Major Employment Serv1ces CALL YOU. Found: Moll Puppr, Tan With NO eXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Graon Coller. VIcini~ Found On 1-ID0-255-0242. ~;::J:~114 ~~~~5I. Old. Gol· !- - - - - - - - Found: Near Kerr Road, Aodne~ Pomeroy- Nursing I R1h1b. y .., Ctnler Ia Accepting ApPlkl lnt ooctl er on, 1 ounw Pl'icatlont For Part-Time LPN. Fomolo, Black Lab; 1 Young Rotallrt;Shlft Avallobll. Sal•~ Fomolo Block And Whho Baaglo. -, •2•'5112 BaAd YAro Of Exparlonct. 11~ ·~ · Excollont Bonolh Packogo. Call LOST, It rayed or stolen, Rtd Carol Kanawalsky, AN DON For Pomoranlon lomoll dog, lnlo!VIow Atl14-fi2-&6o&. EOE. RE.WARD, td Roybum, Pllfn AUSTRALIA W'NTS YOU Valley Ad, lAtart Routt. Exctllenl Pay,"" Btnafhe, 7 Help Wanted Coins. Gokl Rings, Silver Coins PfO)oct at $22. hr. Caflllnloro, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop' laborero, palnloro, drywall, Bantr 151 Second Avenua, G.llipolla. ' masont & htt,.,.. 1-800-5510163. To glvnway- 1 hameter 614· !192·2211 wanted to Buy RAINWATER FAL LS FROM T~E SK'I' AND BECOMES SWIMMING POOL WATER CAR WASHING WATER... For .....1983 Chtvtttl, 4-door Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent 3 bdnn. houM In Mlddlopo~. $3001 mon. ptuo utllhlto, roloronco & clopoaft roqulrod, 114-!192·7103 ' 28 -·-,,· (I) VIdeo PoWf ~ Square 0na TV Stereo. 19D1 Muet1ng QT Rtd Lol dld 77 Chovrolot Vaga. S450. 304. 175-2352 oft0r spm. (I) GJIIewe 614-446-7604 FEB. -.. I G f T T XCM ' OVQFI M W X T I · br fwMul ,_... INIIItld PNMnt. II w·z ! 1 NCWNTC . GK MGVJ IWHZ F W XV C L N W Z U Z. G CD, MGVJ • iWH '•\ IWH " ZC ICUI.' IGZI IWPUZIC . PfREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I r..cl tilt newspaper lvldly. 11 Ia my o eantlnuou• flctlon." - Aneurin Beven. 0 1llllfl'-. .... 1omi 21 ·~ I . '' • • • •'• IDipaJICinlar ' --• r' ~· ' �'' P1g1 wednesday, Febr~ry 26, 1992 12~The~D=a~lly~se~n~~~~e;I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~~~O~h~lo~... ··1·!••• . --~-- . - ~ .. EASTMAN'S FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPO N Your Community Minded Low-Priced Supermarket I ' O-hio Lottery Brides 1992 Pick 3:598 Pick 4: 7177 Cards: 4-H; 2·C; 10-D; 10-S Super Lotto: 1-9-11-25-30-38 Kicker: 071925 Insert EASTMAN'S FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON .,," Low tonight In mld..JGs. Friday partly cloudy. High In mld·SOs. •• I I I I I I a1 I I II I I L Vol. 42, No. 207 EASTMAN'S FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON '"" Copyrlghtod 18112 3 SecUono, 31 Poge. 25 conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 27, 1992 AMultimedia ,Inc. Ntwepap.r Health care problems said · 'extreme' in southern Ohio TENDERBEST QUALITY ASSORTED PORK CHOPS $ 29 LB. FROM THE DELl ... SUPERIOR'S GOLD 'N FRESH MIXED FRYER PARTS c CHOPPED HAM IL99c House sends health care reform bill to Senate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Major provisions of a health care reform biU approved by the House and sent to the Senate on Wednes· day: Creates the Ohio Plan, a major funding pool to help pay bills of Ohioans who cannot afford or . acquire health insurance. It would consist, in part, of $I 00 million to $125 million a year raised from a I percent fee on_insurance premiums and a ~ x on hospital income not related to hospital business. Some Medicaid money may become available. ,. . tdoplifie~,p.«Jple !lJis ~bw for · ci>verage by the Ohio Plan·ns: ·• - Those who have been turned davin or had coverage canceled by two insurers. -The self-employed whose income does not exceed 200 percent of the poverty level. - Any ~n not covered by an employer if the employee's income does not exceed 200 percent of the federal poveny level (now about $6,620 a year for individuals and $13,400 for ,a family of four). The Ohio Plan would establish sliding- LB. ARMOUR SLICED COLUMBIA BACON 12 $ oz. PKG. scale premiums charged to employ· ee based on ability to pay. Specifies that Ohio Plan cover· age will include major medical and hospital services. "basic" medical surgery - inpatient and outpatient - mammography screening, pre· vcntivc care for children to age 18, diagnostic X-r~ys, and tes.ts ~nd drugs that requrre a prescrtpl.lon, including insulin and syringes. Medicaid and Medicare recipi· ents are not eligible for the Ohio Plan, but it prohibits health care providers from billing for charges that exceect amounts set by Medi· carorOhio-Pian would cover retired people or surviyirig sp(j~ses l oo young to qualify for Medicare. Requires claims to be filed on a standard form and instructs the departmen~ of health, human. ser· vices and msurance to devtse a provider reimbursement schedule based on fairness and equity. Protects businesses that employ three to 50 employees from cancellations and provides tax breaks for small businesses and self-employed people who buy and maintain coverage for employees. ~ . ' J\":0:·-.-.. WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 1.5 million Ohioans don't have access to basic health care services. and the problem is most extreme in the state's soutbern tip, acc<l'ding to a study released today. Nationwide, about 17 percent of Americans have inadequate access to a health care, the National Association of Community Health Centers concluded. Some of those people live in nual counties with few doctors. For others, finding a doctor isn't as much of a problem ns paying for an office visit, medicine, vaccination or prenatal care. In Ohio, a doctor shortage accounts for a small part of the "medically underserved" head count, the repon said. Researchers identified most of the estimated 1.56 million medically needy·people in Ohio by lOOking at such· things ns deaths from preventable diseases, babies delivered too small or too early, and emer. gency rooms used as a substitute for regular medieal care. The estimates considered those and other factors as well ns doctor· patient ratios. "In only a small proponion of states does a physician supply problem alone lead to medical lDlderservice,' ' the report said. The study concluded that based on the 1990 Census, 122,451 people needed better care becanS~: )hey live in comrpiiJl!ijes where dOctors are 'scarce. The other 1,443,339 were so classified for all the other reasons. The study identified Cuyahoga as the county with the greatest number of medieally needy people: 289,203, or 20 percent. But the percentage wns greater in eight other counties, most of them rural: Adams, Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Mahoning, Meigs, Pilc~~do~~~o:. home Youngstown. is an urban county. Jefferson is largely rural but includes Steubenville. The others are in the southern tip of Ohio, in counties .with long-depressed coaldependent economieS. "We had no idea that it would be so widespread," said Daniel R. Hawkins Jr. , one of the study's authors. The researchers concluded that 42 million Americans are medical· ly needy. · The government, by compari· , READ WEEK • The week of March 2-6 bas been proclaimed Rilbt lo Re.d Week in the Meigs Local School Dlslrlct. Etlcb district school' will participate in the obser· vance. Piclured are Righi lo Read coordinators from ea~b school. Slandlng, 1-r, Karla Brown, Bradbury; Vicki Haley, Harrisonville; Marsha Radabaugh, Middleport; Liz Slory, Middle· port; Ron Drexler, Meigs Junior High; Janet ~f A drainage problem on county propeny was discussed when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session Wednesday morning. Water has drained from the bank behind the Meigs County Jail for several months, but the problem has increased in recent days. The commissioners • suspicion that the water drainage is from an abandoned coal mine has not been verified. Water samples are being collected from the site, and will be analyzed by the state. The commissioners authorized spending to improve drainage at the site, including trenching and installing a French drain and drainage pipe. . The commissioners expressed their "thanks and deep apprecialion" 10 Pastor Eugene Underwood and his committee for the fund drive to purchase a new piano for the County Home. The piano and related items were dedicated at an open house at the home on SlDlday. (See related story.) Commissioner Richard E. Jones reminded the board that the time was appoacbing 10 discuss repairs , to the exterior of the jail. Work .·•.-:•:•. Potato Chips Coca·Cola $ 59oz. 10 2 LITRE BAG 40Z. BI-RITE Black Pepper PIANO DEDICATED • Residents at I he Meigs Coanly Home are aow enjoyln1 their aew Baklwln Studio plaao, purthued witll donatloos wblcb eame tram ..e community. Plclured with tbe Instrument, are l·r, resident Artbur Reeves, Eu1e.ne UnderWood, who h.eaded up the fund drive, resldenl Leona Martin, county home employee Mary Letaad and resldeal Josepblae Mallory. • · h d R Meigs County Home receives aczne man c arge • • assau lt new ·piano; open h ouse he}d wtt• h fielonzous YELYET-Yt GAL. IATUW ROUNDS $259 ICE CREAM~•••• (I . ·r_, ..... --- - ~1 ICE ASSORTED HilTZ MT. DE PIG. ... 12P-I $149 ' ' IJIIIII au.... • Prlolll!llllollve lllrv llolr:::-1".., CREAM SAN Following a successful public appeal', the Meigs County Home now has a new piano. · The Baldwin Studio ~iano, dedi· catcd duriag an open use ceremany Sunday, now occupies I spe· cial pla:c in the dining room at the Meils County Home. · The need for a new piano was lint recognized during the holiday ICUOD last yell', when the home's old piano w~ deemed 'irreparable. A fu~drive was Initiated.- with Joan ay or RutIand .ervIna as treuurer. ~ bepn 10 J,IOUl' in f10111 lndiviUUIIIII, orpnizlliOnl and a few llld the DilDo waa purchased, aionl whll an. atlniCtivelnillamp and a bench -'. · · ,_.Accordlna to Busene Undcr· ,.,a_., ' wood, who headed up the fu_nd· raising C81!lpaign, the drive wns so successful that the group had extra money, which bas been, and will :L continue to be used for oUJer need· ed improve~nl$ at the hoine. Dining room tables have been repaired and•scats were replaced with a pan of the extra money, and Underwood iald that plans are in place to complele other repairs al the bonte ns funds allow. ' Donati0111 are still being accept· ed in care of .. ,..._•.' May at Ban k One'sRUIIand branch. SO'"'I wore led and _.,aimed at thodedicatlon b6.:!,Je'wtse, Donna Jenldnl IIIII's Hawley, who alona with Ralph Werry aervec1 on the piano selection commlaee. . . - ' Hoffman, Pomeroy; Jonl Jeffers, r~~r~;::J Bryan Zirkle, Rutland; Paula Cbucey, and. Harrisonville; Cindy Allen, Salem Center, and Barb Mathews Cro\'f, Salisbury. Seated are James Carpenter, superintendent, and Wendy Halar, director of federal programs for Meigs Local. Not plclured • Ellie Blaettnar, Mei~s High School librarian. (See story ou page 8) Drainage problem commissiQn topic to EAGLE THIN SPRITE •DIET or REG. is doing just that. asking for a $90 million increase for community and migrant health centers in the presi· dent's 1993 budgeL But last year, the administration wanted to puU $24 million out of the program to pay for an initiative to reduce infant mortality. Congress eventually provided less than half of what the administration requested for the infant mortality program but did it without taking money out of the community health system. son, estimates that about 35 miUion people live in areas with inadequate access to health care. The group that commissioned the study lobbies for improvements in health care for needy areas. It gets its money from membership dues, Hawkins said. The study said .the solution to the problem is for the government to put up money " to develop and support community-based comprehensive health care." The Bush administration says it such ~ roofing, chimney and trim Elections. The bid opening was set repair, taM window replacement is for 2:30p.m. Friday. The lease on being planned. The board will pre- that space is about to expire and, by pare a complete list of necessary law, must be re-advenised, work and an advertisement for bids. Attending were Jones, CommisNoon Friday was set as deadline sion President Manning K. Roush, for submitting bids ror office space Commissioner David Koblentz, for the Meigs County Board of and Clerk Mary Hobsretter. Eason seeks county engineer position on Republican ticket Robert H. Eason , a registered professional engineer and surveror, is seeking the Republican nomtna· tion in the May S primary election to run for Meigs County Engineer. A resident of Morgan Road in the Flatwoods community, Eason graduated from North C_arollna Srate University, College of Engi· neering and Agriculture in 1950. He is a veteran of World War II. and has lived in Meigs County for the past 40 years. He has more than 39 years experience in engineering and management, and is currently retired from Gavin Power Plant ns the performance superintendent Eason says that he has the man· agement supervisory training and experience which he feels can be ~a~~~~~~!!~.igJi;~~ri~::~ ~;:r~·:a~ki~;m:u::~=~~: includes work with engineers, tech· maximum sentence of three, five, construction and repair work. A Racine man wns charged with . • He has been a member of the felonious II3SIIult following a fight seven or up to 25 years 10 pnson, American Congress or surveying that sent another man 10 a Colum· along with a S7 .SOO fine. · d · d th Pro' 'onal '181 Roush wns folDld indigent and an mappmg an e He oesst bus hospt · , ed p bl ' D f d Land SurVeyors of Ohio. served Detner "Pete" RoUSh IV • 22, has was reoeiT to u tC• e en er as a member of the Carleton Schciql been cliarged ·in :t>{eigs County ~~.les H. Knight for lq)resenta· Board for six yearS, the lnst two ns Court with feloaio.us assault, an ""'' ITesident. He is a member of the aggravared second-degree felony. · Roush remains in the Mei~s · nited Methodist Church and ""Roush appeared before Meigs County jail•.According to Shenff Drew Webster Post 39, American County Cliun Judae Patrick H. James M. Soulsby, the hiah bond ,Legior O'Brien Weme.clay, Inc! O'Brien 'Nil aet due 10 the serious 'lJIUre of ~oo and his wife, Nora, have set bond at $50,000 cub. O'Brien theclagC. ~ ' h'ldren thC.ir oldest 1 · ...,......,, _...._ by Iaw, "'.,.,_ a Plea Racine, Jeff Conno'II'J. ·•ao of .our • JS ,.. llstod m . 23 "'concli· lives cat home,• R R:, a profes· 11 In-"'ve -"-- Un""u· in the case. If probable catUC is ••An m· tbe sional surveyor, -lives In Pomeroy 11 r,..-" tbe 111111er 'I'DI be lbferred to "" _.. .....,,. lth his w"e Krista and dau""tcr ~on Plea Court lot poeaible GranI Medical Ce111er followlnj · ~- H~bert "&eyw wboiive8 grand jury "'Uon. The probable ~IIJpry !aletooa:uonbydatjf~'CN~ at home and is a IWdent at Ohio cause "hcarlna has been act for ll'IJISI)Orledy • ..._ .... ;.,..ldont .,..;.-.::!~ University; and Linda Wamer, 1 Wedneldl _ ,v, · sbortlv aftr. w"' .,.. ..,....... ...., contlnue.a" ·on pa•e· 3 lf'convicted. f Roush could race a Continued on .....,. """" 3 An=la -r· t ROBERT H. EASON Sales of existing homes decline WASHINGTON (AP} - Sales of existing homes fell 1.5 percent:._;. in January, the first decline in four :~­ months, a real estate lr~de group :: said today. All regions except the ·:• Midwest posted losses, · ·-·: . The National Association of:.: Realtors said sales of previously: -::· ov.:~ barnes totaled a seasonally: :; ad)uated annual rare of 3.22 mil' •·· lion, down from 3.27million in .::; Decetnber• 't ..... ••• The Reallin lllribured 1bc ~ •• to riains mi!"PP rates llld al30 ~ said ~ beginrilnl 'of tbe year Is a · slo~ tilDe for home Iiies. , .1" . • • • � 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 26, 1992 johnson jones young