http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3d650ac470588c8b9dc69b2e26ce39a4.pdf 6d4a12ceca68ff4f5c27971f4dea141c PDF Text Text o ·hio Lottery Meigs girls triumph - Pick 3: 759 Pick 4: Page4 Cloudy toaJabt. Low ID mid· l Os. Saturday, cloudy. High Dear 40. 9105 • • THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY. . & SUNDAY Vol. 43, No. 118 Copyrlghled 1113 ; ~~~.-~--~--------------------------------------------------------------------- U.S. troop reinforcements ar.rive ·in Kuwait · By .\S~Gelated Press " .T~e first batch of. U.S . troop ' rem,C!rcements ~ived today in • Kuwrut as the Untied States. threat· : ened 10 launch another f!lid against • Iraq 1f Saddam Hussem doesn't · comply with allied demands. : · U.S. ~fficials, meanwhile, · would netther confmn nor deny a ' report that one of the allies' bombs slruck an apartment building during · Wednesday's U.S. lead-air raid. ) '. ' for the raid, in which il claimed at least two civilians were among 19 dead. But no retaliatOry action had been taken by this aftemoon, and Iraq announced it was giving in 10 the West on two issues that had pushed the crisis 10 military action. Iraq said Thursday it would let weapons inspeciOrs fly 10 Baghdad aboard U.N. planes and stop armsgathering forays in the Kuwaiti border zone. Both were considered ended fighting in the Persian Gulf War. · . Today, the fust contingent of up to I , I 00 U.S. troops from Fort Hood, Texas, arrived at Kuwait's International ailport to beef up the military presence on the border, reporters sai4. About 300 special . force members are 11lready in Kuwail assisting the Kuwaiti milltary. The first 350 soldiers from the ~Ira~~q~h~as~v~ow~ed~·~IO~iak~·~e~re~v~en~g~e.:·.~·i~ol~a~ti.on~s~o~f~U~.~N~·;;,6;~~~dt;at~2T:e~xa~S~b~ase~~am~·v~ed~th~i~s!af~le~rn~~ • REGULAR PRICED APPAREL •JEWELRY •WATCHES I OFF and three Air Force C-IOs were fly- inginabout650otherslaterl0day. Iraq's mov~ment of missiles iniO zones where allies were protecting dissident Shiites and Kurds, and Baghdad's dispatch of planes over a southern " no fly zone" were other factors that precipitated tl!e raid. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said it was "enlirely possible" that another air sbike would be neces· OFF l!y JIM FREEMAN OVP News Starr A Gallipolis man indicted Wednesday by the Gallia County Grand Jury on charges of murder and .felonious aSsault pleaded not guilty 10 the chuges during his .· arraignment Thursday afternoon in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain. Gerald "Jerry" Matney, i 8, is charged in the Oct. 9, 1992, shooting death of 48-year-old Olley Angel, of Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis. Angel's daughter, Paula Angel, was shot in the hip during the incident. Matney allegedly shot the Angels with a .380 semi-auiOlllalic handgun during a. dispiJte in the ,• ·-COSMETICS •BATH •HOME . DECOR • HOUSEWARES •SPORTING GOODS works ·with some microfilm of oewepapers In late 1800's. The library has purchased microfibo oo newspapers dating back to 1851. Library upgrades historical room The Meigs County Library has added a microfilm reader.and print· . er 10 its Carnegie Historical Room research equipmeliL Use of the scanning.equipment and microflim of newspapers pub, lished in Meigs County trom 1850 to 1970 and census reports are available for use by the public. The cost for priniOuts Of m&lerial is 25 cents a page. Librarian Ruth Powers reports that the library purchased from the Ohio Historical Society the complete newspaper collection of. 177 rolls of microfilm. Additional rolls of newspaper microfilm will be purchased Ill!.they bec!ome available from the Oh10 HisiOncal Society. . The reader is equipped 10 magnify or zoom in on portions pf a newspapjlr page and allows a researcher to block an area to be printed. II can be sel for whatever speed is desired for scanning pages and the screen, itself is well lighted and makes _lhe printed page easy 10 read. On microfilm are copies of Meigs County's first newspaper, the Meigs County Telegraph, a weekly which was printed from 1851 10 18S9. Otl)er weeklies, all . Reed a"ested, charged '· Meigs· County Sheriff James M. Soulsby has reported that Deputies Manning Mohler and John Spires arrested Roger Reed, 42, of Gold Ridge Road in Pomeroy Thursday nigh! on a U.S. Army Deserter complaint. According 10 the pickup form issued by the Deserter Information Point at Fort BenJ31tlin Harrison, Ind., Reed was listed ils a deserter from the U.S. Army from November 19, 1968. He is being held in the Meigs Cot~nty Jail pending pick up by the military police. No injuries in accident On Wednesday afternoon, deputies of the Meigs· County Sheriffs bcpartment investigated an aulD accident on Stale Ro~te 7 pear Dead Man's Curve. . Gary L. Hanning of Pomeroy was northbound in his 1978 Oldsmobile on State Route 7, went left df center Ill pass another car, but did not see a southbound Corvette, driven by Mel Simon, Jr. of • Gallipillis. - Simon, S7, swerved 10 the right, going off the roadway and over the embankment to misf'lhe northbound vehicle. No contact between the vehicles occurred. Hanning was ciled for operating left of center. · ' .No injuries were reportq:1. and no damage occurred 10 Hanning's . vehicle. Light damqe was reported 10 Simon's car. , Karnes transpo.rted to Orierrt · I • I I POMEROY f[;"iit;;ili~• ' '1 parking lot beside the Pizza Hut restaurant on Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. ' A110mey William N. Eachus of Worthing10n entered a plea of not guilty in Matney's behalf. Mem· hers of Matney's family were present during the hearing. Cain appointed Eachus 10 represent Matf\ey. Eachus was earlier appointed 10 represent Matney by Probate/Juvenile Judge Thomas Moul10n. Matney may he sentenced 10 15 years 10 life and fmed a maximum of $15,000 if found guilty o.n the murder charge, Cain said. The felo· nious assault charge carries a possible penalty of 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8 10 15 years confinement and a maximum fine of $7,500. In addition, Mamey may have 10 · serve an additional three years if found gtlilty because !be incident involved the use of a firearm, Cain said. ' Cain set cash bond a~ .$50,000 . with no 10 percent allowed. MatneJ has been free on a $5,000 bond. Eachus had asked Cain io con; tinue 'liond at $50,000 with 10 per: cent allowed. Matney had bee)! employed since being out on bond, Eachus Said. · Cain ordered Mamey 10 repof( 10 jail at 3:30p.m. today. Matney was 17 years old at the time of the shooting but is being tried as an adult. A !rial has been schedul~ for Feb. 25 at 9. a.m. Voinovich ·says Medicaid taking . away school, other state money· ' NEW MICROFILM REAQER .• The Meigs <;ouuty Publk Library's neweet equipl!l~nt is a l!llcrotllm reader and printer. Here Ruth POIII'· en, ll~rarlan, demo~trates bow the equipment • FURNITURE• SMALL APPLIANCES •CAMERAS & ACCESSORIIES • CASSETTES & CD'S • BLANK VIDEO TAPES 41300 LAUREL CLIFF RD. tion and no.casualty estimate. Chel'ley said IOday he could not · confmn that an apanment building was hit, but did not rule it ouL " It's always .possible when you drop weapons like this that you can have collateral damage." Cheney discounted Iraqi fibo of a damaged building, saying that during the Gulf War, Iraq "phOnied up" film 10 suggest the United States was bombing indis- to murder, assault charges ,.........__.Local briefs--- OFF "! would hope it would not he necessary, but there shouldn't be any mistake on his (Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's) part," Cheney said this morning. " We are prepared 10 do il again if we have 10." The Washington ·Post, quoting unidentified Air Force sources, reported in IOday's editions that a stray 2,000-pound bomb heavily · damaged an apartment building near Basra. The newspaper said Matney p iedds"",;;t , ' • •TOYS •BEDDING •RUGS •CRAFTS -•KITCHEN •LINENS A MuiUmedll Inc. Newapapor ' JANUARY 15~ 1'8 & 17 • 1 Sec:llon, 10 Pogea 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 15,1993 On Thur,lday, Sheriff's Deputy Ralph Trussell transported Daniel Kames of Shlde 10 Orient Reception Center 10 begin serving his leiiUIIICII rec:enlly impoeerd by Meigs Counly Common Pleas 1udae Fred w. Crow In. Xamea wu the .._ ollhree.chargcd mid sentenced for men, theflllld JllCeivin• atm. property liOm the Scott Nelson home in Columbia Townah1p. . , · Ho -ICIItenecd 10 II nalha on the tllllft cltqe and two years ' an the 1111011 c:lwJe, 10 bo llr¥ed-c:onaecutively, and five years pro- • balion on the chlrF oC recoiving 1101en property. FoUowlog the . ,...."'~~. 111e defend•• hll roar ye111 1o whleb ro pay lhe reatitu' lion In die IIDOUIII of 519.000 to Neilan, or the house that - btned In the incldenL , Continued on MRe 3 on microfilm at the library, pub' lished in ·the late 1800's were the Pomerey Crescent, the MosquiiO, the ·Pomeroy Journal, 1he S1ar Spangled Banner, the Meigs Coun. ty Press, the Independenl, the Herald Weekly, the Meigs County Herald, the Meigs County Telegraph, and the Meigs County Times. ,Since 1900 the library has on microfilm the Tribune-Telegraph, . the Republican Weekly, the Republican Herald, the Meigs County Republican, The Leader, The Democrat. and The Daily Sentinel, Meigs County's 19th newspaper. Swisher issues ·statement on ' Jones hiring Michael Swisher, dirCc!Oi of the Department of Human Services, has corrected and clarified several items periaining to the recent employment of Richard E. Jones 10 a management position in that ·agency. · ' . Swisher said that l,he salary as he calculates it is $28,516.80.annually, not. as was earlier reponed in The ~~ Sentinel, "unofficially calcul in excess of $35,000 per year. The director, making reference 10 a comment in this newspaper about a list of individuals who had passed lhe test for the position ·being unavailable,·said that "there was no such list and there is nq.such list ofpeople who have taken the test and passed It for Adminisaative Assistant IV and that·is why the Deparl!llent of Admjnistrativc Services gave the appointing authority provisional authorizalion 10 aelec:tiiOIJICOIIC for the .lob." The appointin1 authOrity is ilie Me{_. County Board ol County Commllsloners; ' Swisher further said that the positilln was posted within the department, and that he "interviewed the candidates wbo lied and choae not 10 ~ any"'J the four. Had one of II*D ~ llllect· ed, their certification. would not have carried and it 'lfOU1d have been a provisional appointment," .. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's Medicaid program bas .grown so much in the ·past decade that is taking away money for edu· cation and other vital services, Gov. George Voinovicb says. ' He referred Thursday 10 statistics ·that showed the health care program for the poor now is con· suming 30 percent of the state budget, compared with only 22 perce9t for education. "We are going 10 address this very, very serious problem," Voinovich said at a Statehouse news conference. He.said that since 1982, Medicaid costs have increased 237.2 percent, cOmpared with 47.9 percent for the federal Consumer Price Index. The cost rose from $1.16 billion a decade ago 10 $3.9 billion this year. . , Caseloads grew from 914,000 10 1.4 million . . Voinovich said the program is "gobbliitg up state dollars:' at the expense of education and other ser· vices and must he curbed. .He oullined his plans for culling costs and said nursing home subsi- dies will be one the chief targets. Nursing home costs increased from $462 million 10 $1.7 billion during the decade and now make up 43 percent of the Medicaid budgel, Voinovich said. A temporary law made permanent by lhe Legislature .in Decembei established a nursing home . reimburs emenl formula and set limits on state payments. It is expected to save $100 million a year, he said. The administration also plans lo increase the number of senior cilizens taking pan communjly-based programs that help them slav at home. _ Taft: Voters f~d up . with politics as usual COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans in lhe Legislature, Secretary of State Bob Taft said Congress and non-judicial voters who turned out' in record Statewide candidates, and cast I numbers last November sent a million ballo1s for independent strong message !hal they won 't presidential,candida~ Ross PeroL stand for politics as usual. "That's the 1\ind of frustration "They're fed up with the kind that accounts for the growing of partisan gridlock that was occur- · strength of the independent movering in Washing10n. They want the menl in Ohio and across the ·counpublic officials simply 10 address tty," Taft 10ld about 350 people at their concerns and their problems," the winter conference of the Ohio Taft said Thursday 8l a meeting of Association of Elections Officials. . "And cer~Jinly that's olie rea.county election officers. Volers approved ~rm limits for ·Continued on page 3 Dr. G. A. Kusnir to begin medical ,practi~e in Pomeroy on Monday Meigs County has a new physi- of nephrology before coming to the cian. · United States in 1989. He was He is George A. Kusnir, M.D., awarded a nephrolol!r fellowship at an in~ist and a nephrologist, of the University of Vuginia Health Roanoke, Va., who will open his Science Center from 1989 10 1991 pffices in Pomeroy ~n Monday, and meantime has continued his Jan. 18. · training in Internal medicine 8l the His offices will be localell in the Memorial Hospilals in Roanoke Meigs Medical BuildinJ adjacent and the Veterans Administration to Veterans Memorial Hospital Medical Center in Salem, Va. Both wbere Dr. Kusnir will also serve on institutions are affiliated with the staff. Uni\ICISity of Virginia. A native of Argentil!3. Dr. Kus· Dr. Kusnir has received numernir received his lJledic8l degree 8l .ous honon and recognition during the National University Buenos his training in internal medicine Aires School of Meclicine In :1971. and nephrology (diseases dealing H~ served l!is lolemlhlp and resi- with the kidneys). He hils autholed dency in lnlm'nal medicine Ill the c. and co-authored several~c:ientific Argcrich Municipal HOB)ftlai in papers relating to diseases .of the Buenos Aires being promoted to renal system. chief raidenllo 1974 and c:ompletDr. Kusnir's wife, Sylvia, a ing his reiidency In 1975. He native of Argentina and alao a served u attending ph)'liclan at "'lh~ian. and two ol the ~lc's that hosDitlli from 1975 10 1980. chlldren, a son, Juan. 7, and a Dr. I(UJnir received subiDecialty daughter, Maria, 9, are residilla In ttaining in critical care at l!l Sal- Roanoke and will remain there vador Un.ivoraity from 1980 to until the 'end of the current ~c:hool 1981 and received 1 nephroloay year when thiy will join Dr. Kuanir fellowship 11 the Unlvenlty of in this area. The Kuanira' alao Buenos Aires Hospital l'roln 1982 have two other d&ughton, Nllalia, 10 1984. He practiced ill the fteld 20, and Marina, 18, both ol whoin arc allendin~ the University of Buenos Aires lD Argentina. • The telephone numbers for making an appointment with Meigs · County's newest physician are 9927463 and 992-7S79. �•• Commentary Friday, January 15, 1993 ·. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 15, 1993 Accu-Weather• forecast for The Daily Sentinel 'Wise-use' groups threaten environmentalism By The Associated Press · Skies will be mostly cloudy today, with a threat of flurries in northern ..and cenual Ohio. Highs wiU range from 'the upper 20s 10 the mid·30s. There will be a chance of flurries tonighl in the north . Lows wiU be in the lower to mid-~Os. A mixture of clouds and ~un ­ shine is expected Saturday, with higli s from the mid-30s to the lower 40s. There will be a chance of snow Sunday, with highs remaining in the 30s. The record hlgh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 64 ip 1932. The record low was- 12 in 1893. Sunset today will be at 5:31 conditions.and MICH. WASHINGTON - If Ron threatl:h careers, communities and would cause 30 pen:ent unemploy· does environmen~ism." • Though percetv.ed bf so~e as Arilold is right, former Arizona even Christianity. ·"It's really an · ment in the timber community, and Gov. BTQce Babbitt will be to the .extremist movemen~" former Inte- add~d: "And along with that mere nu'IUngs by the radical fringe, , Pomeroy, Ohio so-called " wise-use movement" rior Secretary Stuart L. Udall told comes wife battering, child environmentalists are deeply trouDEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 1HE MEIGS-MASON AREA what former Reagan administration molestation and all the rest of it. bled by the movement. ' 'I have Interior Secretary James Watt was . Now do you think the environmen- made a point of not taking them for to environmentalism: a fund-raistalists give a damn about the fact gran~." sai~ David Abe~worth, ing bonanza. J 1 "' .. that kids are going to be molested a Nanonal Wildlife Federliuon offi"They'll make us rich and asaresultofthis?" · cia!. "They are areal threat.'' : . "I -In Eureka. Mont, Forest Ser.The Aduondack Council 1D famous," Arnold predicted. ROBERT L. WINGETT th_ i nk he'll (Babbin) be the perfect vice worker Dave Nesbin and his Ehzabet~town, N.Y. ":" a group Publisher Darth Vader." 1r.l1 wife dropPed by a local high school ad~ocatmg preservation of the Arnold is one of the leading Jllst year to hear limber proponents AdiJ;on!:lack State Pll!"' - ~ been PATWIJITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH wise-use gurus, part of a growing discuss the fuJure of !he local econ- · · Y'C~Imized by a strmg of v~olent Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager nationwide coalition of landown- us. "I think their use of religion to omy. What they heard was a ftre- mctdenl$, verbally and P~~s1cally. ers, farrners, ·ranchcrs and off-road- further their cause is absurd and and-brimstone lecture on "attempts John. Sh!ll:han•. the councils co~LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 vehicle buff& seeking -to roll back dangerous." · by the environmentalists to bram- mumcat10ns duector, has expenwords. All letters are subject to ed iting and must be signed with name, Interviews with activists across wash children at schools." Accord· enced the threat fusthand.. . environmental regulations governaddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiU be pu~lished. Letters ing public and private land use. By the country suggest that no rhetoric ing to Nesbitt, one speaker stated "I can.' t tell.ftom ,their metonc should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. stoking fear and resentment in is 100 inflammatory: that"environmentalists were deter- whether I'm Hitler or Lenin from depressed timber and mining - "I just had a school teacher mined to destroy Christianity." one day 10 .the next,'.' Sheehan told IOwns, the movement has traveled call me about the last sawmill to be - In Gillette, Wyo., the Abun- our associate Dean Boyd: Last like a prairie rue across the coun- shut down in her town," Arnold dantWildlife Society- a self-pro- year, Sheehan was phystca)ly try. The environmentally minded said. ' 'Everybody was coming . claililed pro-hunting, pro-trapping, assaulted by a· member. of Ir e Babbiu, who is Clinton's choice for apart. Men were beating their property rights group charged m its Adirondack Solidarity Alliance, a By MIKI!: Fli:INSILBI!:R Secretary of the Interior, is helping wives.• molesting their daughters. newsletter that "most environmen- property rights group whom oppoAssocialed Press Writer __ to fuel that ftre. They can't sell timber because of talists are anti.,God, anti-American ' ·nehts claim·has ties to the far-right ·· WASHINGTON- They're the ftrst words he'll utter as president and The wise-use movement is like the spotted owl. People are hurt, and anti-gun .'' And that "since John Birch Society. Over the last 'may be the most important His inaugural address can give purpose to his a church with different denomina- desperate and going to get even." · Communism has been thoroughly two years, vandals have spread presidency, ~~ it o~f with~ round of approval. . . tion~. an array ofpreachers and .- During a town meeting in discredited, it has been ~ackaged nails !~ the sueet in front of ~he · . E~ryooe s liste.rung. Th!s speech better be good. Bill Omton must be pulpits glued together by a com- Libby, Mont., a pro-development and called environmentalism , Com- ~ounc~ s ~ffice, sprayed the build: thinking thoughts like that nght now. . . . . mon gospel: Environmentalists activist argued that a forest accord monism .attacks Christianity, so mg. with .hqwd manure and pelted So wh~ does a president (or his ghostwnter) turn for mspl1'3Uon at a · the~r · office with fruit laced wtth . ·' skunk-oil. "time like this7 · •· He turns to the words of predecessors, often and logically enough. Adirondack Park officials have • And sometimes, the evidence suggests, new presidents draw more than fared worse. One official had J!er )nspiration from the inaugural addresses of others. They borrnw ideas and barn burned down last summer-. .1 paraphrase phrases. . ., Two years ago, park officials found · .' Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the University of Pennsylvmtia, who studu,y C' .c.u I,.,.,...~ """"'aT/' three bullets lodged in their car ·' ied presidential metoric for her book, "Deeds Done in Words," says "'' .,"". 1'-WW'J' rMIN '- 1 after they sped away from a Soli. inaugural recycling is commonplace. She doesn't condemn it 'fOUR HONOR, ON lliREE COON1S darity Alhance <lemonstration James Polk paraphraSed Andrew Jackson, Ms. Jamieson says, and Jolm where shots were fired. "Town ;. F. Kennedy echoed Abraham Lincoln. Richard Nixon borrowed from Of POLICY PIFFERENCEJ. supervisors here are petrified that ~ Kennedy and Ronald Reagan used Thomas Jefferson. Warren Harding they're going to have their house burned down if they offend these and Jimmy Caner both quoted the sam.e verse from the prophet Micah. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Carter both quoted a former teacher. people," Sheehan said. And if they didn't borrow from earlier presidents, they borrowed, 1 • Dale French of the Adirondack sometimes, from what was at hand. Solidarity Alliance denounces the FOR's most famous line- "We have nothing to fear but fear itself" violence. "All we're doing is try. - resembles what Henry David Thoreau, the naturalist and philosopher, ing to protect our property and . wrote in his jouinal on Sept. 7, 1851 : "Nothing is so much to be feared as have a future for our kids," he .rear." said. , Samuel Roseiunan, who was FOR's speechwriter, wrote in his autobiAsked about outbreaks of vioography that Eleanor Roosevelt told him that one of her friends had given lence like those in the Adirondacks, .her husband a book of Thoreau's writings. She said it was in his hotel Ron Arnold acknowledges that he .:room the day his speech was being polished. has had ''groups calling me $bOUt , "Roosevelt frequently picked up a book at his bedside for brief readarmed insllJTl)Ction .... But.I have to ..inJl before turning out the lights," Rosenman wrote. ' ~ It may be that in tell them that we won't be a party thiS way he carne across the phrase, it stuck in his mind and found its way to any violence." ~ Jack Ande~son and Michael 'into this speech." , But Mrs. Roosevelt later disputed that theory, sort of. "It was an origiJ/ o/~ Blostein are writers for United ~ /I 1 Feature Syndicate, Inc. · aal saying," she wrote, "if there is anything.really original!" As for Kennedy's ringing words, the Rev. George St. John, who was IIULMfal 1 ~ ~~--~-~..., ~ headmaster at Choate, Kennedy's preparatory school, reportedly used 10 rvo-• ""•··~'""~""--~ ·tell students, ''Ask not what your school can do for you, ask what you can -do for your school.'' :• A lirie used by R~an read like one of Jefferson's - though it per· ·l.oVu • • J ~ fectly renected Reagan s philosophy. " , -Reagan: "Well, if no one among is capable of governing himself, Mary, who was his distant relative. What happened between Charles compatible. DI' ?. then who among us has the capacity to govern someone'else?" 3(ld Diana? They discussed it among themDiana was a high-school (boardStatistical results indicate that · -· Jefferson: "Sometimes it,is said that man can not be trusted with !he "When they were married in selves before giving their answer." ing school, really) dropout; Charles arranged marriages once were suc.sovemment of himself. Can he, then, be trusted with the government of 1981, the Archbishop of CanterA Jewish rabbi' I know says: was a Cambridge graduate. When cessful. But obviously they are not :others?" bury said to the congregation at St. "For 4,000 years, Jews were margoing to work out in a Western set• . Paul's Cathedral in London, "Here ried off by their parents - aad, ting today. We are too' individualis: : EDITOR'S NOTE- Mike Feinsilber has covered inaugurals is the stuff of which fairy !ales are you· know, it tended to work out. I . tic. Young people would not permit ;ince 1969. made.'' wonder how our horoes with often iL •••• Since the prince and princess in once, in a dinner conversation, he The reason that arranged mar- their tensions, their squabbles and •• fairy tales always live happily ever mentioned Kipling's "Just So Sto- riages often have worked out so high rate of divorce prove that mar- . ·: arter, this was what was expected ries," she asked, "They were just well is that parents usually have riage by free choice is a change for · for Prince Charles and his real live so . .• more wisdom in these matters ; lhe better. ~ ' what?" princess. As for love in an arranged mar~ Young people tend to be impulsive Then there was the difference in "The end depends on the begin- . their ages. Sh~ was 20, he was 33. and select a partner on a more emo- riage, this rabbi says: "The Bible, ning" ( "finis origine pendet"); Before the wedding, · some tional basis ._ such as chemistry, tells us that when Issac brough ~ · and this surely was l)le most auspi- American marriage counselors convenience, cosmetics or circum- Rebecca home, 'he came to· love; cious of marital beginnings. her.' Rebecca had been picked for: were given personality profiles of stances. Or was it? Issac by the family servant. A~ What happens to courtship and the couple. They were not optiThere were those who saw signs mistic about the future of the royal romance in an arranged marriage? often happens, companionship lel)l of trouble ahead even before union. •'Courtship and romance did not to friendship and friendship to-.rl Charles .and Di drove off from the . . ,, play a ll!rl!e part in ancient times," 1ove. This was no arranged marriage. church in their liveried 1902 lan- Charles and Diana found each says Prof. Paul Maier of Western Arranged marriages have gone: dau. Their tastes, for example, Yiere other with no help (or hindrance) Michigan University. "But this is the way of' 'love, honi>r and obey'·~ • radically different. from their families. Despite their not to say that bride and groom in the nuptial vows. But failed mar~ He liked equesuian sports; she different tempeJ1!111Cnts, they devel- were simply thrown at each other riages - royal or otherwise - still~ was nervous on horseback. He oped at least a genuine affectioo for in a loveless mati::h. · raise the q~estion, "Should I havC: liked opera; .she preferred ·ballet. each other. ·1 "In the case of Jesus' parents, listened to otbers? • He liked to read hisiOry; her tastes • George Plagenz is a syndicat1Would an arranged marriage· what probably happened was this: ran 10 romantic fiction. (often associated with royalty) have One day Joseph asked his parents if ed writer for Newspaper Enter;. Nor were they intellectually worked out better for Charles and he could marry that villa,ge girl prise Association. :: •• •• •• •• 111 Court Street By· .'ack An ..ler"on d IND. an •..r:z'chael BzJnstez'n • •lcolumbusl3s• by •• .. .. .. Inc • • • .. ' ' ' '. .'' . ' . ..' · "My paycheck? Well. to borrow a word from Bill Clinton , I 'invested' most of it m lottery tickets. " :~Today .,·~ Hospital news ·' •' By Tile Associalfd Press : ; Today is Friday, Jan. 15, the 15th day or 1993. There are 350 days kft in the year. . . . Today's Highlight in HistOry: Fifty years ago, on Jan. IS, 1943, work was completed on the Pentagon, headquatters of the United States Department of Defense. The Pentagon, localed just outside Washington D.C. in Arlington, Va, was built in 16 monlils at a cost of $83 million. .On this date: In 1559, England's Queen Elizabeth I was crowned in Westminster Abbey. In 1777, the JlC?Pie or New Connecticut declnd their inclePcndence (The tiny republiC later became the stale of Vermont.) · In 1844, the University of Noue Dame received its charter from the istate of Indiana. • In 1870, the Democratic party was represented ·a do~y for the first ·- Announcements s..t- ...._to .. ..--. in history.___________________ .• as ~mlJ:: t l)'t!dlc~-~ Mil Good&: William A. Rusher ~~ 1'9 1993 NEA, ••1111 Stocks .. .. • Judge O':Brien processes 34 court cases _) Water to be off .. In a column last November, rec- impeachment of Ronald Reat~an pened if a special ,prosecutor of the chance to make history th;lt he wilil ommending that President Bush or, after he left office, his mdict- La~nce Walsh stripe had been ever have. If he could put Ronald pardon Caspar Weinberger and all men~ fOnviction and imprisonment appointed to investigate the assassi- Reagan or George Bush behintl: other Iran-Contra defendants, I for some related offense such as nation of Presiderit Xennedy. With bars his party loyalties would l'lll)k' accurately predicted one consea limitless budflct and a staff limit, about 95th among his concerns. quence: "The Democrats and their ed only by ·his imagination, he The dangers implicit in a prosepit bulls in the liberal media will would still be pawing over that cuiOr as frustrated and vindictive as: yowl bloody murder of course, mountain~s compost heap today Walsh were well understood by the; charging that Bush is trying to con· I - prosecuting peripheral figures late Justice Robert Jackson .i ceal his own complicity in the arms for not having come forwanl earlier Addressing a conference of U.S.• · sales." I then added: "But Walsh . withholding information from with allegedly ·vital evidence, attorneys' in April 1940, when hd, Congress. But failing that, the real and those same media have been interest of the Democratic Party that ·this or that concrete was Franklin Roosevelt's attorney: trying to demonsUate that complic- viewed from the narrow standpoini insisting of information "raises more general, he warned:· : bit ity for well over six YCIIfS. How of partisan benefit, is to have the · questions than it answers," •'The most dangerous power of. eu:. much longer do they want.us to investigation go on forever conWhile I'm at it, let me lay to rest the prosecutor (is) that he wiU pic~ wait7" the notion that because Walsh's · people he thinks he should get~ victing various Republicans.' from The answer, of course, is: The small fry all the way up to George political affiliations are (or were) . rather than cases thai need to ~ ,longer the better. Granted, the realBush, of offenses ever more disvaguely Republican, he is immune prosecuted, With the law book~ . . ly jlCffect outcome of this investito any suspicion of improper filled with a great assortment o~ tan.IIY ~latcd to the original object gauon, from the Democratic Slalld- . ofmqwry. · crimes, a prosecutor stands a fail, motives. point, would have been the Imagine what would hjlve hapI was a young Wall Street chance of finding al I~ a techni-: lawyer in the late 1940s when cal violation of some act on theo .Walsh wa5'just one of a large ba!Ch part of almost anyone. In such a: of young attorneys who had been case, it is not a question of disoov-: recruited by Thomas E. Dewey ering the commission of a crimel time in a cartoon by Thomas Nast in "HII'per's Weekly." durins the prec~ing 15 ,years to and ~ looking for the man who1 In 1892, the' rules of basketball were published for the rust time, in assist him in his i:arcer as a c:riJne.. has committe!! it. itla a queSiioll ot\ Springfield, Mass., where the BIUJle originated. busting~u!Dl and laler as gov- picking the man and then an:hint In T919, pianist and statesman Ignace l'llllmwsld became the lint pre- ernor o New York. They wae all tht law boob, or Jll:lllina investlga-: mier of the newly created republic of Poland. . nominally Republican, but practi- tors to work, 10 pin 10111e offeDSet In 1929, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was b9m in Atlanta. cally Ill Of them, including Walsh, on him. It Is in this realm - in: In 1942, Jawaharlal Nehru succeeded Mohlndas K. Gandhi as head of went on to law careen oC one sort which the proreculor picks somel ·. lndia'sNational Congress Party. or another and never gave the - person he dislikes or desires u!l · In 1967, the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League )tepublican Pany so much, as a embanus, or IIClects some group 011 defeated the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football Leque, 35-10, backward glance. , · unpopular petJOns and tl)en took< in the first Super Bowl., · To Walsh, a thin-lipped Nova for an offense ~ that the greatesq In 1973, 20 years ago, President Richard M. Nixon 8llliOWICcd the sus- Scotia-born Presbyterfan of the danger of abuse of the proii!CIIIinll pension of all U.S ..offensivc action in Nonh Vieu.nt, citing progress in s~per-righ100us WASP dlspen~a­ 'Rlllber Ia • peace negotiations. · · · tion, the appointment as special In 1976, Sara Jane Moore was sentenced to life in prison for her prcliCCUtor for the Iran-:Contra case tel writer for Newspaper Ente•-;' ', aucmpt oo the life of President Gen14 R. Ford in Sin Francisco. was, quite simply, the biggest prise A.lllldatloa. . . ..! Foreclos'!fe filed , An actton for sale of real estate has been filed in Meigs Count~ Commoo Pleas Court by Americaft General Finance, GallipoliS: against John R. Hunnell, Pomeroy, and others. The suit follows a Judgment awarded to the plaintiff m the case for a loan default. ' Beat of the Bend... It . DiSsolutions sougbt Actions for dissolution. of marriage have been filed in Meig s County Common Pleas Court by Sandra Pauline S,nider, Reedsville, and James Arthur Snyder, Louisville; and Douglas Carson Clelland, Pomeroy, and Carol Jean Clelland, Pomeroy. Damage light : in two wrecks Berry's World ' -----Court news----• ---Area ·deaths-- George R. Plagenz ..... •• the mountains on Friday. , A tornado touched down earl)' Thursday in Buena Park about 2(1 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles. The twister felled uees power lines and fences and ble~ out ':"indows at an automobile deal ~ · ersh1p. Chamber of Commerce Month declared . ' The special prosecutor's last gasp · this weekend and with it the possibility of flash flooding and mudslides because the ground is already saturated. In Sout!tem California. forecastcrs expecte<! 1 to 3 inches of rain along the coast and 4 to 5 inches in ;.._-----Weather----- Why Charles and Diana didn't last .. p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at 7:51 a.m. , Around the nation Rain clouds lingered over •parts of die soggy SouthwestiOday, fresh snow dusted the Northeast and much of the nation was enveloped in a w.intry gloom. · In the Wes~ rain feU from Los Angeles to Phi>enix as the Southwest braced for another ~nching . The low-pressure system that dumped nearly I l(l teel of snow on the Nonheast since Wednesday was well out over the Atlantic Ocean by early today. · Forecasters warned that a potent jet-Suearn disturbance could. bring widespread rain to the Southwest Meigs County Court Judge probation and restraining order . costs; Peter Elioff, Medina. failllfC license suSJICI!ded for oneh year, twb · Patrick H. O'Brien processed 34 Issued; Ricky A. Priddy, to control, $20 and costs; George years pr~bauon , alco o1 assess'cases last week. Langsville, domestic violence, $25 D. Kimes, Philippi, W.Va., speed, ment, future to con'!ol, $35 al!d . Fined were: Dorothy A. and costs, one year probation, $22 and costs; Jetta L. Kramer, costs; Charl~s Michael, Jt·. , McDaniel, Rutland, stop sign 'o'iola· resuaining order issued, six months Syracuse, speed, $20 and costs ; Pomeroy. passmg bad chec~s ~2)j lion, $10 and costs; Tara L. Wolfe, in jail, suspended to tillle served. Robert Roberts, Pomeroy, seat' belt $25 fi~e. suspended, costs, cnni';DB Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., seat belt violaBiUie A. Wells, Reedsville, seat violation, $25 and costs; Clark ~gmg, $100 and c_osts, resutution, $25 and costs; Kenneth R. belt violation, costs only; Donald Taylor, Long Botto!ll. no regisua- uon, two y_ears probauon, ~~­ Guinther, Racine, failure to control, G. Kames, Nitro, W.Va., seat belt lion, $10 and costs; Patti J. KeUey, . ing order ISS'!e~. 30 days In bl!'d• $20 an~ costs; Joseph R, Hemsley, violation, $25 and costs, speed, $20 Gahanna, speed, $20 and costs; sp~nded; Will~ "1- Peck, 1 Zanesville, speed, $20 and costs, and costs; Anne M. Bearhs, Leta Fett'Y, Langsville, assured well, seat belt violauon, $25 .Bl)d seat belt violation, $25 and costs;· Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; clear distance, $10 and costs. costs; Gary !ohnson, Racme, Mitchell Glenn Charles, Isle Qf Delia A. Kames, Nitro, W.Va., seat Ruth Francis, Pomeroy, failure improper backing, SSO and costs; Sunday through Tuesday: r South-Central Ohio. Palms, S.C., speed, $2S and costs; belt violation, $15 and_costs; Wal- to yield right of way, $35 and Roger P. Schomburg, Defl8Dc_:e,lcft Sunday, It chance of snow. Donald E. Graham, Pomeror. terM. Sayre, Jr., R~venswood, costs; David Priddy, Rutland, DUI, · of center, $10 a!Jd costs; Lily M. Tonight, mostly cloudy with a )ow around 25. Salunlay, a mixture Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. ~~ult., $75. and costs, 30 days m W.Va., speed, $19 and costs; Larry $450 and costs, 30 days in jail, ·sus- Holley. Galhpohs_. speed, $20 !lfld ·of clouds and sunshine with a high · · Fair on. Monday and Tuesday with )ad, suspended 25 days, one year Romine, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and pended to 10 days, operator's costs;~ A. .Kibble, Reedsvillc, lows in the teens. Highs on Moo·' near40. ' seat belt violation, $25 and costs; day 25-30; Tuesday in the upper · ~ Exteuded forecast: . Carl S. Reip, Onna, W.Va., spet(d, 20s to inid.-30s. · $15 and costs; David I;>ean Con. ' grove, Athens, took more than two In rec0$!1ition of the many valu- of Com!llerce, said, "We_ a.re ing the "10nth will be to inform !he deer·per license year, to-wit,: a able conlJ'Ibutions made by cham- extremely proud of the role the public about chamber activities and fourth deer, $150 and costs. bers of commerce throughout the Meigs County Chamber of Com· initiatives: The chamber will take · Forfeiting bond was Brad · state, Gov. George V. Voinovich merce plays in our community, and this opportunity, with the backing Thomas, GuysviUe, speed, $85. .:Nellie Creeger Willa' Jacobs · Nellie Mae C(eeger, 78, of . MASON - Willa M. Jacobs, 8(), has proclaimed the month of are pleased that Gov. Voinovich of the governor, to let the commu··coolville, died Thursday evening, of Mason, died Thursday, January February as "Chamber of Com-' has seen fit to recognize the efforts nity know more about Mei~ CounJanuary 14, 1993 at Camden-Clark 14, 1993, at Elder Care Nursing merce Month" in Ohio. made by all chambers in their com- ty's chamber, its goals, ob)ectivies, Paula Thacker, executive direcand how, by working with the local Medrial Hospital. munities:" Home, Ripley. tor of the Meigs County Chamber community, it can - and · She was born in Tontogany, One of the chamber's goals dur- business Born May 10, 1912 in Clifton, does - make a difference. ;Ohio, daughter of the late W~ she was a daughter of the late Light damage was incurred to For additional information about .artd Nora Altekruse Burgoon. She James I. and Frances ''Fannie" ~-------------------three vehicles in two accidents the Meigs County Chamber .of was a retired 'Clerk for the U,s. (Spurlock) Blake. She was a investigated by Pomeroy Police Commerce, and how companies Postal Service, ·a member of homemaker. this week. There were no citations can become a part of this organizaCoolville United Methodist She was also preceded in death in either wreck. tion, business owners can contact .Church, Coolville United At 9:58 a.m. on Wednesday Paula Thacker, 200 East Second by Bob Hoeflich Methodist Women, and was an by two husbands, Horace Junior Roush and William Junior Jacobs, Debra Reitmire, 39, of Hartford, . Sueet in Pomeroy. The phone num·.organist and past Sunday School two sisters and seven brothers. W. Va., turning off the Pomeroyber is 992-5005. teacher for the church. She was a Survivors include two sons and Mason Bridge onto West Mam ·member Fidelity Rebekka Lodge. a vehicle driven by · Street. suuck daughters-in-law, Arthur A. and the position that we can retire at 40. Jim Sheets, Meigs High teacher, . She is survived by two sons, Daisy Haggy, 21, Pomeroy. The Frances Roush of Mason and Harry That's the way it is with Gene. and his three, sons, Aaron, Jared Ivan (Rita) Creeger and Dennis Water on New Lima Road, and ' left front fender of the Haggy car ·(Sue) Creeger, both of Coolville; E. and Jean Roush of Racine, Ohio; and Adam, have a vote of thanks however, who has reached the three sisters, Mae ToUiver of highest· rank possibl11 for enlisted Nelson and Bryant Streets in Rut- and the left side in the door area of coming. six grandchildren; and seven great Glenwood, Alma Zimmerman of The quartet has been working at personnel in the U. S. ~Y and is . land will be off from 8:30 a.m. to , the Reitmire car wete damaged. grandchildren. At 4;18 on Thursday, a parked Besides her parents, she was ClifiOD and Rena Williams of Point the high school to improve the. only 40. He is a command sergeant 4:30 p .m. each day next week car owned by Brenda K. Hickel, preceded in ileath by her husband, Pleasant; ~ one granddaughter, boys' locker room. A lot of paint- major imd was the honoree at Dec. beginning Monday while new 41, Point Pleasant, W.Va., was . ing has been done, locker doors 2 change of responsibility cere· water lines are installed. The new Delphin Creeger, two infant daugh- Crystal K. Roush. wiU be held Saturday, and general repair work monies held at Fort Campbell. Service replaced lines will be laid along New Lima suuck on the righl front by a vehiters, Connie Mae and Bonnie Mae Although only 40, Gene has 22 Road by. Jeffers Excavating. Funds cle driven by Amber Well1 16, Creeger; a sister, Mildred Gill; and January 16, 1993, at Foglesong done. Thanks. to. the Sheets family for taldrig on a chore· like that. Funerill Home with Rev. Terry Allfl years of semce completed hav- for the new water lines comes from Pomeroy. The WeU vehicle was not a brother, Arthur Burgoon. ing entered the army on April 28, an Issue 2 grant of $9,900. damlll!ed· Services will be held on Sunday varez officiating. Burial will · be in Ronald Jeffers is at Overbrook Lone Oak Cemetery. . 1970 doing his .basic training at at 2 p.m. at White-Blower Funeral Fort Knox, ,Ky. He received rotary Friends may call at the funeral in Middleport these days. Home in CoolviUe with Rev. Helen bas suffered three Ronald horne from 7-9 p.m. IOday (Friday). wing aircraft !llaintenance uaining Kline officiating. Burial will follow strokes which have handicapped at Fort RuCker, AI., and arrived in in Coolville Cemctely. ·Samuel Pickens him but he is improving, Before Vietnam in March; 1971. He : Friends may call at the funeral Samuel "S.G." Pickens, 84, of becoming ill he was a uuck driver served his tour as a crew chief with home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 10 9 State Route 124 in Pomeroy, died for a coal company. Ronald is the two different organizations and ·p.m. on Saturday. on Thursdaf. JanUary 14, 1993 at son of Eula Jeffers, Willow Creek then returned to Fon Knox for two Holzer Medical Center. Road, and the late Charles Jeffers. years before going to Ansbach, He was born on November 30, Cards would be an·encourage.ment Germany from 19,74 to 1977. 1908 in Buffalo, W.Va., son of the and they may be sent to Ronald at From 1977 10.1981. he served with late Todd and Lena Franklin Rust Room 202, Overbrook Center, 333 the Attack Helicopter Bn. at Fort Pickens. He was a painter and con- Page SL, Middleport, Campbell and then for on~ year at struction worker, and attended Camp Humphre~, Korea Yi1th the Am Elc: Power......... ;......... .33 1/4 Bradford Church of Christ. That was a nice gesture by the 45th Transportation Bn. Returning Ashland,Oil... .....................26 3/4 He is survived by six daughters: medical ·staff at Veterans Memorial to Fort CarnpbeU In 1982, he again AT&T................................. S3 3/4 Lois I. Goodwin of Cross Lanes, Hospital. The staff voted to give served with the 45th Transportation Bank One., .........................51 5!8 W.Va., Lena P. Wood of Scott $1,000 to the scholarship program ,Bn. He then served at Camp StanII 1\1 <"1'.1.11~( '"tli'''A\IIli~ Bob Evans .........................20 lfl j M '.: '- t (' ! IOi ~ )'\ -~ ' , ', Depot, W.Va., Tressa F. Snowden, of the hospital's Women's Auxil- ley, Korea, from 1990 until Aug .. Channing Shop..................l7 3!8 AFEW Celina, Qhio, Hallie A. Willard, iary. Scholarships awarded under 1991, when he was assigned to Fort City HQlding......................21 ~&~-GOOD MEN The Plains, Sharon K. Brown, the program are given in the spring. Rucker. He is no'1 with the 9th Bn. 7:00 ,9 :30 DAI LY . Federal Moaul....................l8 SIS MTUIHS SAT & 51111 . 1:00 3:30 Zanesville, and Cathy E. Pickens, at Fort Campbell. Tcl:R ..................66 5!8 Pomeroy; a son, S. Larry Pickens, Active Racine residen~ Jeanette Gene has received the MeritoriK~y nltlrion ...................21 3/4 Pomeroy; a sister, Ruth Musser, Lawrence was delighted to have as ous Service Medal. the Army ComL8nds End ..........................27 S/8 Athens; 18 grandchildren and 29 her holtday guests, her son and mendation Medal 30LC, the Army Umiled Inc....................... 29 great-grandchildren . daughter-in-law, Gene Roy and Achievement Medal, Good ConMultimedia Inc...:.... .......... 33 1/4 Besides his parepts, he was pre- Beverly, and their daughter, Dara, duct Medal 7th Award, Vietnam Rax Restaurant.................. 3/16 ceded in death by his wife, Emily of Fort Campbell, Ky. Reliance Electric................20 lfl Cross of Gallantry wiih Palm, Vi~t· Irene Pickens; a brother, Carroll While we've he8nl of life begin- nam Service Ribbon 2nd Awara, Robbins&:Myers ................ 16 3/4 Pickens; a sister, Ruby Pickens; ning at 40, hardly any of us are in the Noncommissioned Professional Shoney's Inc ......................23 3/4 and a son, Lewis Allen Pickens. Development Ribbon wilh 'numeral Star Bank ..........;,,.............. 35 3/4 Funeral services wiU be held op 4, Master Crew member Wings and Wendy lnt'l........................ l3 5/8 Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewinl! Funerthe Air Assault Badge. Wonhington Ind. ....:..........23 3/4 al Home i.n Pomeroy, with. Rev. Veteraas Memorial Stock reports are lhe 10:30 Derek Stump officiating. Burial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • In the Sandusky area, someone Lm. quotes prcivlded by Blunt, wiU follow In Robinson'Cemetery. Robert Bailey, Long Bottom; Clara is getting kicks out of slashing BarFJlls and Loewl ot GaDipoiiL Friends may call at the runeral Shenefield, Langsville; Carl Nel· bie dolls in stores. In Columbus, home on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. son, MiddlepQrt; and Robert Davis, you can get killed for your sports Middleport. jacket. And you think X~u don't THURSDAY DISCHARGES - have it good. Do keep smilmg. I Rita Smith and Brenda Coucrill. The Daily Sentinel HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Tajt.~ontinued from page I Trustees to meet Discharges, Jan. 14 - Ricky Publiohed .....,. ........... Monday The Orange Township Trustees Herbert Clarke, Debo- son that turnout in the party priLaudermilt, th"""h FridaT, Ill Comt SL~ ~-· wiU meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the Oblo by ... Oblo \lllloy ,...,Haiti... home of the clerk, PaUy Calaway, rah Barringer, Shelbaden Dawson, maries in Ohio last year was a htde It><., l'antonty, ' OhiO 4117811. Ph. 11112-IIM. Sooond eJa. Mrs. Dale Gross and son, Roscoe over 2 million, which was less than for 1993 iipplopriadons: ' poolop pold al "'"'-• Oblo. ' Houck,• Cathy Vironet, Leah · half the turnout in the general elecHenry, Eva Pinkerman, James tion,'' lte said Thursday. ' Mo-. Tbo'Aolodalod ~ tmdlho Dance 1:lassa plaDDfd Taft applauded local elections Ohio Newtplpw *-'•tian, Nallcma! Tyree, Ida Arthur, Virginia GrinThe Middleport Art• Council MYmioi... ~It... llnDlwn officials for their work durin$ a stead, Clarence Jewell, George wiD offer a l!eries of dance classes N..npap. l!eiOa, 'Ill 1'lllrd Anna., presidential election year in which Oiler, Justin Dickerson, Gregory · NowYorll. N..,v.rt 10017. • on western line dancing beginning the primary was rescheduled Wednesday. Dances to be taught . Hall, Edna Elkins, and Marcella ' POSTMAS'I'I:R: of wrangling over new because Hopkins. · include the Electric Slide, Texas 'Tit• Dally . ...IIIIo!; Ill c-t St., state' · legislative districts and a gen-...,_OHio 411'1811. Births, Jan. 14 - Mr. and Mrs. Freeze, Achy Breakf, Tush Push, eral election that saw a teeord num• IVUCIIJPTION IL\Dil 'Boot Scootin' Boogte and others. Donald Barlcman, son, Middleport. ,~ Cost of the classes, per session, are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eblin, son, ber of voters. 0na w.........- .................................st.eo Syracuse. $3.50 per person and $7 a couple. Ona ll•lll.........................................te.llll 0na Yoar.-:............................. _ .N:uo COLONY THEATRE ·-n •• •• I W. VA. ·~None dare call it plagiarism - The Dally Senllnei-P~~je-3 Mixture of clouds, sunshine forecast for we~kend OHIO Weather Saturday, Jan. 16 ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .-----Local briefs... . . . . ._,_ _, IINOUOOn . PBIC. • DaD~ .............................. - 1habocrlbn . . \ -...to .. -211 Coato I Pl7 ... • tr may h1lllt ia adqnct ctiNn lo Tht ;DatJr -1011 COl a - · lbt w It ·-·-.......crt., - 1taota. Crodll wm EMS units answer calls ~~op..,... No -llll" •• by mall .....lied Ill _ . wllaN homO cant« /to ' ' ...lilebiL ...... llfal. ea.... •. ' JJ . .r:.ac ,= .............._.,...........:......... ·'M w.Ma................................. -...... 61 w..trl.......................................... 0.-llotp Coutr ·II 'II uw..u. ..........,............................. ........... . ................................... a w.kl..................................... ..·· ~ .. ~~ ... . .. "' '" ...., .,_' ' : Continued from page 1 & .,). FIIDAY 1HIU 1IIUISDAY 1HE MUPPm . CHRISTMAS CAROL o Friday-Saturday 4-9 PM Come into Shoney:S this weekend andgtt all th~ fried shrimp you can ~1. ; Dinner includes French fries (or a baked potato after 5:00 p.m.) and our• famous AII·You-Care·To-Eat . . , Soup, Salad and Fruii Bar. Unill of MoiD Bmelaancy Services answered the following calls for aasiltance: 'fHURSi:JAY, 6:33p.m., Middleport unit to Seventh S~t, Rober! Davis to Veterans Memoria!. llospital; 6:47 p.m., Tuppen Plains ~ to State Route 1, Tony J~nes to Camden- , Clarlt Memorial ttal; Il:SO p.m., Rutland unit to Depot Street, Ooolp Oiler, Sr. to eterans Momorial Hospital and laler to Holzer Medk:ll (:enter; FRIDAY, 3:21 i.m., '~'uppers Plains squad to State Route 681, Bcuy Headley to Camden.Cfark; 7;29 a.m., Pomeroy lq!lld to Pomeroy Nunina and Rehabilitadon Canter,' Elm Henry to Veterans. . J ••• I-A.' • ' ' ~ ... . -. ' ........ j . . .. ·~· " OITtr avalllble for a limited time tl panlclpating Shanty's. 328 VIAND STREET- PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. . ... .. ·-·......... . • .... , ~ . .... ..,.-.. ... - ·- .... . ...,.... ..... ~ . . ... -~..-. .. --- ~ . �Spotts The Daily. Sentinel Friday, January 15, 1993 Page--4 .. ' Meigs girls defeat Alexander 50-42 to take first place in TVC By DAVE HAIUUS .. Seati~~el Correspondeat • Meigs outscored Alexander 176 in the_ third Jler:iod to erase a 2719 halfume defictt and ',"CD! on ~e defeat Alexander 50-42 m girls TriValley Conference basketball . .. action Thf!!Sday night at. Albany. ' Th~ wm coupled w1th Federal ;Hockmg's stunnmg 29-27 upset over Belpre puts the Marauders in · first place. Belpre won its first · eight games, but has loss the last two. Meigs defeated Federal Hocking so~ndly Monday evening 5519. Me1gs IS, now 10-1 on the season and 8-lm the TVC. Alexander ·saw its seven-game winning streak end, as the S~artans fell to 8-5 overall and 6-3 m the TVC. Alexander used a balanced scoring attack to jump out to a 13-8 lead at the end ofthe fll'St period. The Spartans had three players scoring four points each in JUmping outiO the early lead. In the second period, Amy Lovsey scored six points as the Spartans increased their lead outscoring Meigs 16-11, Alexander · went into the locker room at the half wHh a 27-19 lead . Verna Compston started to get the hot Score boar(( .In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE · Atlaatk Dl~lon W L Pt:L Team Now.Y.U ..............20 New Ieney ............ 19 Bc.tm .................... l9 Orlwto.................. l4 Philodolpllia ........... l2 WIJblaalon ............ ll Mianti •...•............... IO 13 .606 17 IS 19 23 23 .S28 .483 .387 l.l ll 7 9.l Cea&ral DI•IAo• CIEYELAND .......20 ll Clwloa& ................ l7 IS llouoil. ...................17 17 .SJI 4.5 . 6 • 7 Allanlol "''"'"'""'""16 17 .485 7.5 lndiau ~-·-······-······- 16 17 Milwnbe ............. l4 20 .S71 .soo 7.l 10 .415 .41 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklw•l Dlwlllon Tam W L Ptt. Utah .......................23 10 .697 Saa AnWlnio •.-.......20 13 .606 HOIIIW. ..............,..1 7 16 .515 Dcn ... .....................9 29 .281 r.6nno&aot ................6 2A Dallu .......................2 28 67 10 ChicoiJo. .................24 10 .106 GH 3 6 13.S IS.S 19.5 .200 .067 6 Rio Grande 94, Findlay 90 Shawnee St. 99, Wilber!~ 87 Major college basketball scores East · IS 16 17 19 s..r...-...-...... 2 3 7.l i 8.l .S4S .529 .S14 NY62 Hartford 70, Bocton U. 67 Ho&tn 64, Anny S2 . lona 63, Loyola, Md. 47 ·La Salle 80, QCcmil Mcn:y 73 (011 !.a>8 blind U. 72, MWt 71 (01) LoycZa.llL 67, ()u,queme 6S Mount St. Muy'a, 'Md. 74, St. Francia, j'a.70 · Nilaan13, Manhattan 64 Nonheutem 82, Vcnnonl 74 Rhode blind 96, St. BonavCIUW'e 82 Ridm- 68, Robat Mmril 59 ~ South Coutll Carolina 115, Md.·Biltimore. County98 Coll. of Charleston 86, Charluton SOUihcm62 FLI. ln\.emlt.ionaJ 69, Gcotgil St. 68 l..wiaville 77, Va. Commonwealth 68 Md.-E. Shcwe 91, Howard U. 71 Mercer 73, SE UM.ti.Jiana 58 N.C. Charlotte6S, Virginia Tech 56 N.C.·Wllminst.on 73, SacramenlO St. 12 .406 Thursday's ,..res Atloda 108,Deuoit 91 San Amomo 101. MilwaW:eo 93 -114, Cltarloii.-i02 Utah 96, s.& 89 61) Phoenia:'fl4, Sacramento 104 Panland 104, MWru 93 (Crr) Tonight's games Odan4o•Boaon. 7:30p.m. a:=• at New Jme.y, 7:JO p.m. ND It Indiana, I p.m. Demer 'at Minnelda, I p.m. Bn~dley Sl , SW Miuouri St. 46 DlinoiJ St. 68, Wi~:hi~ St. 67 Indiana St. 96, Dru:e 73 Iowa St. 81 , Oldahcma St. 72 K.~n~u 140, Oral Robcru 12 !cdl•t I.A. cu-> at s...le.IOp.m. · ~cf • L.A. LU~. 10:30 p.m. Saturday's 1ames Southwest o...ilat Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. New Jctle)' Yl. Waahincton at Balli· more. 7:30~ . Atlala at CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. - OcW.a SlU •.' Indiana, 7:30p.m. Odando. p.m. New YOlk It HouAon, I:JO p.m. Owtau at S~rt Ani.CI'Iie.l:lO p.m. Houston 81, Teua 67 Lamu 86, Soulh ~bama n NE l..ouiliiJUI 80, Stephen F.Austin 62 Oklahoma 102,Nchruka 89 a.;,;.,.,,,30 · Far West Arizona 93, Walhingttm 76 Arizona St. 81, Wuhinaum St. 77 Bolton It MilW1uQo. 9 p.m. I)JJJ. It Denver-, 9 p.m. Bri~am Young 72. fi'CinO St. 57 California 13, Stanford 66 Lona Baach St. &4, Nevada 15 N. Arizona 78, Boile St. 12 New Mexico SL 17, San J01e St. 72 Oreaon St. 68, Southern Cal 57 San Dieao 70, St. Mary'a, Cal. 51 Santa Clara 91, S1n francis..:o 80 m\0 ~t U&ah, 9 p.m. $.gnday's pme s-ale It Putland, I p.m. .In the NHL... ucu. 99, O.OJ!"' 17 liNLV 88, Pacific U. 71 Utah 61, Air Fetrce 47 Utah St. 75, UC Sarua Barbin 6S Weber St. 91, ldaho St. 80 WALES CONFERENCE PolricltDI"'Ion WLTI'ILGFGA l'ltlobtqb .......... 29 12 • 62196156 ,.._ W............... 23 II 4 Ieney "'"'"' 23 17 3 N.Y.Rq. ..... 21 18 6 N.Y. labnden .... 18 22 4 Philadelpltia ....... 16 19 .7 SO 49 4 40 39 179159 151141 186179 172167 l64166 Ohio high school girls' basketball scores 21 16 6 12 27 4 OU.w• ............... 4 39 3 4 1941SS 28 136196 II 101214 Hilllbon:l71, Nc:,r Richrncnd. .29 HOlland Spdna. 44, Millbwy Lako 30 Hopewcii·Loudon 44, Cuey 41(01) Indian Vall S%_1\JaCiniWU Va.Jl44 JCWdl·Seio 71, C.di%49 · JonJtbm Alder 45, W. Jc((erion 41 ; Kaaau Lakota 59. OU:eao 42 Kcat ROOIOVelt 62, Aktm Sprina. S9 (2m') GRAVELY TRACTOR ·SALES & SERVICE IIW Flldo I llllftll 111181 CLOSED MONDAY OPEN TUESDAY THAU FRIDAY INUPM SAT. I AM-12 Noon ~THE SYSTEM ,.ha DEALS are BOT,.ER.THAN .EVER!!! DON TATE {614)-992-6614 Nrrrll Dlwlllon W L T Pto. GFGA 25 16 6 S6 1551'2.4 24 19 3 21 l521 2 40 WWtipc& ........... 21) 2ll 35 122110 14 12A214 Thunday's S<ores 7, l'iaabwJit 0 St. I..ouia4, Otl.lwa 1 M4tt:ulS, QIIrboc3 Wuhift.... 3, N.Y. hlandcn 0 N~ Jcney .7,l.OI Anaele:t 1 Calply 4, Ploilad<lphia 4, U. OlietJO ~. Minnelota I Y1 •\,. 1993 CHEVY S·1 0 PIC ' Cin. Princaon 40, W, Oa~:~tcr 1992 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME Acri&ll; ». Loaded, 57,444or s1 Saturday's games PhUaddphia at Boala\, 7:10p.m. OtiiWial Piaabuqh, 7:40p.m. St.l..aail1t TlmJMI Bay, '7:40p.m. Sani-•QIIdoo<. 7,40pm. N.Y . bland en at New ler11c1 , 1 :40 p.m. Hanfanl atV........,,8,10pm . N.1\', Ran~ 1t MonltOll. 1:10 p.m. Qic:apat Toron\O,I:IOp.m . Mam.ou,l:10p.m. W1ooUpoJ at Ia Aosoloa.IOAO p.m. Sunday'• pmes Deczoilat J'hilldelphia, 7:10p.m. WMIIinpcmltTimpl B1y, 7:40p.m. BuiWollBdmonton,l:lOp.m. ~ N.Y. Jalanden at OUaw•,l:lOp.m. , S9 Down · Auto., air, ater· eo, air bag. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE -~b,,_ FROM AS LOW AS ~ton-Maui< 56, Yollow Springs 48 Col. Beeeheroft 47, Col. Mifflin 27 Col. Briggs 71, Col. Eastmoor 57 Col. Brookhaven 56, Col. Wheutone 29 ' Cot. Eaal S2, Col. Linden -McKinley RE1\REMEN1 5 I $19,999 8~999 or $ .174Down ADVERI'ISINO OEADUNE IS JANUARY 20, 1991 Fot Rate. Information .,. AS LOW AS s159 Per Mo. bu ' 29 c••L eelft'~ a"" Rates of Taxation for 1992 Auto., air, etereo. 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE .,, Phone (614) 992-2155 - Ask for P. J. or Datle Equipped. Not atrlpped i Lakotl Cin. Readina 32, Cin. Indian Hill 24 Cin. St. Ri~ 49, Norwood B1ptist 42 Cin. Woodwud 60, Amelia 43 Cin. Wyoming 94, Cin.'Lc\-cland 41 . Cle.. Manh1U 36, Watren~ville 33 Cle. S1. JoRph Academy 74, BcaumontS8 Clcnnoru Northeailem 60, Willi am•· Sm Jc.e at Detzoit, 7:40p.m. Hatlford at E&knonton, 9:40p.m. Buffalo n yancowu, 10:'40 p.m. TCifl:ldOat0Ucap, l :40p.m. (800)-837 -1 094 lS Toolght's gam~ ~at (614)-992-6614 A The Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OHIO o.,. s_v lS 175146 s 49 J&llllll 4 44 ISSI62 Ectrnonsoo .......... 14 2S 7 S111 JOK .............. 6 36 'l Auto., air, atereo, V6, till,, crulaa, PW l locka. .· s·a t ur d ay Mc . .Donald's/D. ays I nn CI'assiC Call Yoat AMttitlng $189 $ . 189 PerMo. Caldwell SB, W•tcrfOJd 48 Cmal Winchel.ter .59, Teaya Vall. 48 Canfield S2, Poland 36 Celina 51. V1n Wert S4 / Chclhi.re River Vall. 47, WcUa\on 34 Cbippew11S, Smithville CUL Bacon 16, Cin. McNichol11 35 Cin. Cc1erain 48, Cin. Me. Hcallhy 40 Cin. Country Day SS,lock.llnd 51 Cin. Olm Eate44, Cin. Turpin 19 Cin. Madeir1 65, Cin. CAPE 37 Cin. North_. 56, I-larriron 48 Cin. Oak Hilla 46, Ci.n. Western Hils 3214~173 CaJpy .............. 2S IS l 17 308 E. MAIN ST. (201) Smythe DI.Ukln VanCGUvet ......... 26 12 S 51 196129 t...Anada ....... n 1992 CHEVY LUMINA Overall, Rio Grande suffered 21 Rio Grande connected on 10 of ~onsecutive goals from Walter 111J1ked and picked 10 win the diviturnovers 10 Findlay's 10. 20 outside shots for the game to Stephens and Troy Donaldson, and sion. ll's been a clean rivalry The Redmen shot 64 percent provide the boost necessary 10 tum . then wrest it back after deadlocking between us and F"tndlay because 1t from the floor (32-50) and made b~ck Findlay, which started lllis at 23 with the hosts. Vicior Washis well-coached, and because or the bulk of their free throw chances week 22nd in the NAJA's lOp 25 ingtan led the fll'SI half scoring for that, it's always a war when we go (20-27) for 74.1 pel'(:ent. By con· _ listing and was the first of four the Oilers with eight, while David out there against them." trast, Findlay hit 36 of 75 field goal teams making the naiional ranking Smith- who would net the bulk Veteran Oilers mentor Ron the Redmcn will meet in the com- of his game-high total or 24 much Niekamp seemed less impressed attempts for 48 percent (including eight of 18 from the three for 44.4 ing weeks. later- had five. with his team •s performance. Pressure from both sides highWith the entire Findlay bench "We wanted 10 pressure, but we percent) and went 71.4 percei\1 : lighted a game that saw the Oilers producing, the visitors built a nine- dido 't seem to do it too much," from the line (10-14). The Redmen return to Mid.Qhio open' with a quick lead, lose it on point lead in the latter portion of Niekamp said. "It was a struggle the peripd, forcing the Redmen to for us. There were times when we Conference action at home Saturday at 7:30 p.m. against Tiffm for slowlyworktheirwaybackand thoughtwehadafive- orsix-point Bob Evans Farms Night. Findlay come IQ within two (44-42) of lead, but because we didn' t main· .Findlay's margin in the last minute. tain the intensity, we $Cif-desln!ct- (13-S) is idle until Jan. 20, when it travels 10 Defiance. Donaldson's pair of free throws at ed. The fifth annual located. at Mastic Beach', Long averaged 8.6 points per game. Box score: Rufus King :32 knotted the score, where it "We haven't been playing well, McDonald's,IDays IM Prep Classic Island and has an enrollmenl of RIO GRANDE (94) - WaiCer vs. Cambridge (6 p.m.) remained at the intennission. and an indication is, with us getting will be held at Ohio University's 2,200 students in the upper three Stephens,l-1·2-7; JeD: Brown, 5·2· Rufus King High School from Not 10 be outdone, BriB!I Vorst 25 rebounds and Rio Grande 33, Convocation Center on Saturday, grades. Coach Bob Hodgson has 6-22; Troy Donaldson, 8-4-ZO; Jan. 16. eight lettermen and five starters Milwaukee, Wis. entered the sea- scored two points 10 open the sec- we got belted on the boards pretty Lypdell Snyder, 0·1-2-5; Matt The day-long basketbaU tourna- returning including Rob Hodgson son with a 474 record sinee. coach ond. half and Findlay remained in well," he added. "'Rio Grande has a Powell, 2-4-3-19; LaMont Harris, ment, featuring eight teams, will Jr., a 6-7 junior Who averaged 26.2 Jim ·Gosz 100ic over the team with tenuous possession of the lead until great inside game and Man Powell 3-1·0-9; Kyle Schroer, 0-1-3-,6; start at9:15 a.m. points and 16.7 rebounds per game seven game's remaini'ng .in the Brown's jumpers on the inside is a great shooter." Brown emerged as the high man Tim Christian, 3-0-6. TOTAI:.S North Adams last year. Because or a New York 1989-90 season; had a state cham- broke tbe Oilers' control of the 22-10-20.!14. . . vs.Jroaton (!1:15 a.m.) rule which allows athletics to par- pionship and a runner-up finish to game. The Redmen succeeded in for the Redmen with 22 points, F. I NDLAY (90)Rod Ro$e, North Adams has seven players ticipate in varsity basketball before its credit during that span; and also closing down Findlay's offense for eight rebounds and, in a repeat of 1-2-0-8; Brian Vorst, 4-3-11; Greg and all five starters returning from reaching high school by passing an reeled off a 36-game-win streak. nearly three minures to lead by II. hiS Tuesday performance in the Denecker, 7-1 · 1-18; Chip Smith, 2last year's Squad for coach Dave aptitude test, this marks the fifth Although hit hard by graduation, 6- Vorst's basket at 3:.26 (84-75) same category, 11 assists. Donald- 0-4; David Smilh, 6-3·3-24: ViciOr Young. Top returnees for the Green year of, varsity basketball for the 9 Dan Ninkovic will be among this sparked a run by teammate Smith son filled in with 20 points and Washington, 3-2-8; Jon Thorballn, season's rewrnees and last year's that resulted in th.e starting guard seven boards, while Powell added . . Devils include 5-foot-11 guard younger Hodgson. 0·1-0-3; Kennie WashingiOD, 2' 1.:: Andy Toole, who averaged 18 Fairland has just one letterman junior varsity team had a 19- 1 netting all of Findlay's final 15 19 markers and seven rebQunds. 1-8; Tyson Moore, 3-0-6. points. Alongside Smith.• Findlay's offense points and 6 rebounds per game returning from last year after three record. Cambridge advanced to the state .. "You've got to give Findlay was highlighted by Greg Denecker TOTALS 28·8·10·!10. · last year; and 5-9 Brian Toole and strong seasons and a 53-17 niark Halftime score:· Rio Grande 6-0 Ty Campbell both of whom during that span for coach Jack tournament last year before being credit. Ther, don't quit," Lawhorn with 18 points and Vorst, who had 44, Findlay 44. as part of a 24-3 record. observed. 'We could see why it's 11 and led the rebounding with six. averaged 13 points a game last Harris' Dragons. The lone return- eliminated Although losing· two starters to ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"!"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;_., year. . ing letterman is Chad Stewan, a 6lronton returns eight lettemmen 2 senior. Also returning is Brent and three starters from a team Snyder (6-0 senior) who missed Ford, son of the Bobcats' coach, ~ .~~ ,,. ~S.'-'~ which posted a 16-8 record last most of last season with an injury. . Gen Ford. He averaged 36.4 year and caplured the school's fll'St . John Marshall vs. Wellston (2:30p.m.) , · points per game last season and has ~~'district title in 12 years. Top ~~ · ·"~ returnees for coach Phil Rice's John Marshall High School, scored3S5jJointsintheteam·srll'St 1 10 games this year and has surTigers include 6-4 forward Joe located at Glen Dale, W.Va. near Leith, who averaged 14 points and Mouridsville, has 1,263 students in passed the 2,000-pointmark for his .A4*U ~~~~ · · .~RV . 10 rebounds per game last year, the upper.three grades. Among the career. He bas already signed to attend Ohio University. Also · . ' · Ohio State foolball signee Walt top returnees for coach Alfonso Delong (10 points and 10 rebounds Flores' Monarchs is 6-1 senior returning is 6·1 Josh Chrisman (12.1 points per game last year). · per game las! year). guard Alex Jnclan, who averaged Bentoa Harbor ·Huatington East 12.6 points and 6 rebounds a game. vs. Valley For1e (7:45p.m.) vs. Meigs (ll a.m.) Wellston has posted an 80-33 Benton Harbor, Mich. has postHunting10n East has six letter· record during the past five seasons. ed an 81·20 record during the.last men and two starters returning Heading the list of returnees for four seasons and were state runfrom last season's lean! which had coach Jim ·Derrow are Scott ners-up last year. Eight lettermen a 12-10 record for coach Don ~heatham (6-7 junior), who averand four starters return for coach Lucas. Top retitmees include P.J. aged 19.6 points and 14 rebounds a from last season's Paul Wilhite Smith, a 6-7 center,' who averaged game last season, and 6-3 senior squad which went 24·3. Heading 12.2 points and 12 rebounds a Brad Spencer (II points, 6 the list are 6-8 Corey Childs. (25 • game last year; and Matt Holbrook, rebounds a game last year). points and 12 rebounds a game; has a 6-2 guard, who averaged 10.8 Germantown Academy signed to attend Tulane Universipoints per game last season. vs. Alexaader (4:15p.m.) ty); 6-6 forward Marcus Singer (15 A strong group of returnees is Germantowwn Academy, which points and six rebounds; has signed back at Meigs r&.. coach Phil Hani· has 317 sWdents in its upper three son. The Marauders were 12-9 last grades, is located at Fort Washing· to go DePaul Univetsity); and 6-4 season. Top relurnees include ton, Pa., University. B~ian Echols (16 points, 10 :· Trevor Harrison (the coach's son), Three lettermen are back from rebounds a game; has verbally committd to Michigan State for a 6-2 senior forward. (20.9 points last year's 15-7 team for AlexB!Ider football). and 5.9 rebounds last year) and 6-2 coach .Jay Rees. The Spartans postsenior guard Jphn Bentley (13 .6 ed a 15-7 record last season. Parma Heights Valley Forge has been a regional qualifier three of points). Among the returnees .is Travis • WUIIam Floyd · · Waggoner (6-l junior), who averthe last four seasons. Among the vs. Fairland (12:45 p.m.) aged 6.4 points per game, and top returnees for coach John Stav, '· William Floyd High School is Bryan Johnson (5-1'1 senior), who ole's Pab'iots are 64 Brian Baracz who averaged 12 points and 9 rebounds a game lasi year, and 6-2 forward 'Milce Ziol (8 points per . game). . By OWEN CANFIELD . in 1972 when the United States . Johnson Central STILLWATER, Okla. (AP)- failed 10 win the gold medal for the vs. Southern (II p.m.) Hank lba, who won nearly 800 col- first time. The U,S. team lost 10 the Larry Swrgill is in his fll'St sealege basketball ~ames and two Soviet Union in one of the most as head coach of Johnson CenNCAA titles and mfluenced many controversial rmishes in baslcetball son tral; located at Paintsville, Ky. The of today's coaches with his teach- his10ry. team was 17-13 last year. Among "It never did bother me," lba the returnees ,gs, died Thursday. He Wll,'l 88. is 6-2 senior Shane lba compiled a record of 655- said of the loss at Munich. "'But it Moore and 6·3 sophomore Nathan Repnteni~IJVe 316 at Oklahoma State and a -767- bothered the boys who play~ for Salisbury. . ' ' · • 338 mark overall. He led the Cow- me." Southern, located at Racine, has boys to. national champi!)nships in . The United States appeareii to four lettermen returning rrom last 194S and 1946, and coached the have won the game in regulation. year's team (15-8 record) for coach U.S. Olympic team to gold medals But the clock was reset twice, giv- Howie Caldwell. Amon!! the ing the Soviets three chances to returnees are 5-10 forward M1chael in 1964 and 1968. · • . He also was the Olympic coach score a game-winning bucket. Evans (12.9 points per game), 5-10 guard Michael Allen and 6·2 center Sports briefs Russell Singleton. FootbaU process of becoming a union again CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Walter so its members can ratify the labor Payton, the NFL's all-ttme rusher, agreement they reached with the . " and former coaches Chuck Noll league Jan. 6, The association and Bill Walslt head the list of decertified itself on Nov. 8, 1989 fimilists for induction into the Pro so it could legally file lawsuits In pursuance of Law, I , Howard E. Fran k, Treasurer of Meigs County , Ohio, in compli ance with revised Code No. 323 08 of State of Qh10 , Football Hall of Fame. against the NFL, challepging its do hereby give notice of the Aates of Taxat1on f or the Tax Year of 1992. Rates el(pressed 1n dollars and cents on eacn one thpusand dollars Also nominated were former rules against free agency. tax valuati on . offensive linemen Bob Brown. FootbaU Larry Little, Tom Mack, Dick TOWNSHIPS PHILADELPHIA (AP) - San Stanfel and Dwight Stephenson; Francisco quarterback Steve AU EffecU.'re Atr. • Efftetl•e SCHOOLDISTRICTS quarterback Dan Fouts; cornerback Young, ,who has led the 49ers to Othtr Ratt Rttt M. R . llltductlon Reductio" " ' '· &. Air. Twp. • Voc. Carp. E.M. 5. Otllltr School Mel Renfro; defensive end Carl Sunday's NFC championship "' Eller; tight ends Jackie Smith and game, was named the winner or the Kellen Winslow, and wide Maxwell Football Club's Bet! Bell receivers tynn Swann and Charlie Award as NFL player of the year.. Join"'. · Teauls The finalists were determined ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) by the hall's 34-member board of Stefan Edberg of Sweden beat selectors, who wiD meet again JB!I. Patrick McEnroe of the United 30 to elect the 1993 induction States 6-3, 7-5· and Todd Woodclass. bridge of Australia defeated Foot baD Michael Stich of Germany 6-4, 7-6 NEW YORK (AP) - ,The NFL (7-4) in the six-man Rio Challenge Players Association has begun the exhibition IOiimament. · Coaching legend lba dies at .88 Boardman 62, Youn~;. U111uline. 56 Buckeye Vlll. S9, Sparta Highll:nd 49 51 189160 17 6 48 152149 20 17 1 .rl 14, 144 18 21 6 42156161 f Bcallaville Sl, frontier 46 Bea'tler Eastern 81, Portsmouth Notre Bellaitc SL Jolwl'a 35, Min&o 23 Bellbttd 49, Preble Shawnee 34 Bane Union 43, Liekins Hu. 40 BeU\el-T11e S9, Blanehelter S4 Bloom..CuroU 41 , Amanda-Clearercclr. .]t was a pretty grim situation the 90 decision over the nationallyUniversity of Rio Grande Redmen ranted Oilers before a Foodland faced entering the second half of Night audience. their Thursday meeting with the "I think our guys really hung in University of Findlay at Lyne Ceo' there," Red men Coach John ter, and it didn't get milch brighter · Lawhorn noted as his lean! went to right awily. 14-4. "The pressure bothered them But Jeff Brown's consecutive some, but they hit the threes down field goals at II: IS anill0:49 gave the stretch, which they didn't do the Redmen their first lead since too well the other night against 9:31 in the first half, a lead John Ohio Dominican . That was very Lawhorn's club clung to for a 94- pleasing." GU\OE CHEVY.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO (800)-837-1094 ··Redmen reverse Findlay lead for 94-90 non-conference win PLANN\NG IT'S COLD OUTSIDE, BU·T.AT DO·N TATE ·C"EV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO ·~~~ -~- ~-- :lA CAMPBELL CONFERENCE O:i.CIJO.............. Detroit..,............ Min-.. .......... -Tomn\0 .........,.... S1.LoW ............ Tampe8ay ........ HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GRAVELY Dame 39 T- Pom•oJ, OH. 204 Condor Sl The Dally Sentinel-Page-S COM . •d 2 THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR 1992 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, ALSO fOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE IS FEBRUARY 12, 1993 TRAILER TAX DEADLINE IS JANUARY 31, 1999 NO EXTENSION WILL.BE GRANTED - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~~}~!n'r: :!a~JUS'e~~ MEIGS COUNTY.REAL ESTATE OWNERS 39 Akron Ccn-Hower46, Akmn Ellet 33 Akron Garfield 64, Akron Kenmare 48 Akron N. 52, Akron Fircitone 39 Andrews School 60, Oe. Erieview 42 A\MW!.wwn Fitch 50, Wantn Harding A.dMU DIYIJion llaJtl,..) " '"""" " Ooobon 39, Kinp 21 Onnd.view !i3,JohnltoWn 33 Gmen011 40, Spring. Nonhc:uu:rn 39 · lhmiltt~~70, Middletown 30 Hamilcm Badin. 33, On. St. Unula 23 Hamiltm Twp• .55, fairfield Uni.on 'I1 HeblQd Lakewood S3, Lickina Vall. Akron Buchtel62, Akron E. 30 M - ............ TIIS l l9 197ISI Qud>oc ............... 2A IS 6 :l4 190166 BciWIII ................ 24 17 2 SO 1n154 Buffalo .... ........... faimewluk4l, Oatfiel.d Hll. 37 Fcdenl !!<><kin& 29, Belpoo Tl Franklin Furnace Gre.en 47 , Porumruth E. 2.S . FtMklin·Moaroc: 65, ktlnwn 24 Ft. Recovery 52, Put way 30 GaliM 59, Cratlina 31 Glllipnlil 63, JackloD 60 Midwest Odden State., OUea 10, a:3o p.m. New ~·8 :30 p.m. Mimli, It PholniJ., 9:30p.m. .' ' c 43 EIJin S!5, Northmor 2.6 Eu<lid ll,ldaple Hla. 29 FaUbonb 76,1W!p0111 44 Failla~:~, 43, Tuslaw 3S . Now Odean1 60, Arhnsu St. 5"8 Nicholll St, 79, Nonh Teau 76 Ri~tunon d 69, Siena 67 SW Louilian~ 90, h ck•onvillc 84 Samford 88, SleUOn 71 Tenneucc Tech 90,Aunin Pely 12 Tuas-Arlingt.cn 72, McNeese St. 10 W. Kentucky 92, Ar:lc.· l.ittle Roct 56 LA. C1ippen lOS, L.A. I.aken 102 S , Connecticut St. 92, N, Adams St. .... Cent. Fairlciah Dickinaon 6.S, St. Francis, .800 9 .719 10 .688 Ed.ilcm S. 54, S Mount Vernon Nazarene 87, Lake Erie PJK:tnc Dh11iton ..........................24 Seaalc.M .................23 l'bnlaM .................22 LA. Laan ............ ll GoldatS\IIe .......... l8 LA. Cippcs ........ .tl 13 Eatm61, Day. ~~=Je "2 Non.conference 4 .324 .303 .. E. llvetp0014t!i, Steubenville C1!h. 40 Ealtbke N. lO, Bedf,..) 47 EaRwood 65', Nmtltwqod 29 Mld·Ohlo coor. Wwh 64, Ohio Dominican S7 GB IS .SS9 E. Cialoo«<. Wayncnille 32 Ohio men's college basketball scores hand for Meigs scoring five 'of the more physical, our bench really ' three of six from the line for 50 Marauders 11 second-period played)oVCII." percent. The Spartaps had 21 points. Vema CompsiOn, who poured in rebounds led by Lovsey with II. Whatever ~ud~ head coach 22 points to lead the Marau~ers, Alexat~der defeated Meigs in. the Ron Logan Sllld to hiS team ~the play~ on a very so~ ~e that s~e reserve game 34·28. Carrie half must have worked, as a differ· spramed Monday mght to the wm McClain led Alexander with nine ent Marauder lean! lOOk the coun . over Federal Hocking. Amber points. Melissa Clifford led Meigs . in the second ~alf. t.!eigs. quickly Blact~ell and Lori Kelly alsq with 11. made up the e1ght pomt difference · turned m gutsy perfonnaces playThe Marauders will travel to and tied the game two minutes into ing with injuries. Katrina Turner Southern 10 play the Tornadoes on the third period. Compston poured joined Comps10n in double figures Wednesday evelling, and they will in eight points in the period to lead wilh 10. Sisson added eight points, hit the road again on Thursday as the .Marauder offens1ve c~arge as Kelly four, Joy O'Brien, Chrissy they traveiiO ViniOn County, Me1gs t?Ok a 36-33 lead mto the Taylor and Lee Henderson added Meigs final ~nod. . . two points each. Vanessa Comp' Meigs CQntmued to play ou.t- ston and Blackwell failed to score. (8·11-17-14=50) Verna Compston 6-0-1 0=22, standin~ defense in the fo~ ~Meigs hit 16 of 36 from the od. holding Al~xander 10 JUSI moe floor for 44 percent, and cashed in Lee HendersOn 1.0-0=2, Lori Kelly pomts all.by Ja110.e RolstOn. Comp- on 17 of 30 from the line for 57 0.0-4=4, Katrina Turner 4•0.2=10; ston hit (ive of six fro~ the. line percent. The Marauders pulled in Missy Sisson 3-0-2;.8, Joy O'Brien down the sb'e~h, and Missy SISson 26 rebounds with Kelly grabbing 1-0-0=2, Chrissy Taylor 1-0-0=2. added four (lOIDts ~ the. Marauders 11. Meigs ha,d nine steals with Totals -16-0·18=50 posted the e1ght potnt wm: Vanessa Compston, Vema Comp. "T~ k~y to the game was ~ur ston, Turner and Sisson getting two Alexander mtenstty 1n the second half, a each. Meigs turned the ball over 18 (13-16-6-9=42?) happy Loglitt said after the game. times. Kris Gilkey 2-0.1=5, Jaime Rol"Alexander dominated the game in Jamie Rolston led Alexander ston 6· 1:2=17, Amber Davis l-0the first h.alf and controlled the with 17 points, and Amy Lovsey 2=4, .Andrea Andrews 2-0-0=4, game physd:ally. In the second half added .14. The Spartans hitl9 of 51 . Amy Lovsey 7-0.0=14. Totalswe changed our defense and played from the floor for 37 percent and 18·1·5=42? Friday, January 15, 1993 ' 5 "···· 174PerMo. 36 Col. lndcpcndmcc SO, Col. We. 44 Col.. Northland 71, Cot Cenlc:Mi.147 Col S~Mh 73, Col. Waln~t Rid~te 39 Coldwater~. St Henry 37 Colllmbia so, Open Door 37 ColumPianl Crc1tVi.ew S6, Columbian• 'Zl · Cori1W Lakeview 53, Hubbud 41 O..Ncp Hu. 46. Be.tbwood 41 D.nvtue 73, Johnitown NOrthridae 20 Day. Jdfmon 49, Middlcwwn Ott. 30 . DeOraft R.ivcrride 58, Benj•min Lo- 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 95 1991 DODGE COLT pnS~ BLI,.Z WILL BIIPPIIRIIG FIIDIY liD SAnRDAY JUDUY mUD 18 AT 711 WA,.IRING HOLE 5 apeed, .tareo, low mllaa. $8999 $7495 119 Down , 1 189 Per Mo., . 1990 CADILLAC BROUGHAM Anteloptl • Clean. $7995 Hour~: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-8 pm . Sat. 9 am-4 pm Sun. 1 pm-5 pm (614)-992-6614 • 2 Dr., auto., air, etereo, QuMI 4. 1 157Down 1 157 Per Mo. . 1 Luxury, Garnet Red. $5899 10:.. P.ll.-2:.. 1.11. 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1987 CADILLAC SEVILLE Teal Green~ Ljka New. E. Canwn 60, Sandy V1U. !i 1 1991 GEO TRACKER ' (800)-837-1094 $16,951 . 1 OLDS CUTLASS CIERI $6,999 • 1991 DODGE DYNAStY Auto., air, crul.., till, loaded. $9399 •• 189Down ~189 Per Mo. TAX AND TITLE FEES NOT INCLUDED ALL PAYMENTS SUBJECT . TO BANK APPROVAL (614)-992-6614 • 1 DON YAlE· CHEY.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO • We can help find investment that's right for you INCOME FREE f[C)m Federal Tax, and in some cases INCOME · FREE ·from state tax. .' H. D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES ·.. KARL KElLER ,Ill, ·c.P... R..lstitrtd Representatlwe (614) 992·7270 or (614) '667·6011 / (800)-837-1 094 . ta•• Rill Estate wh,ch han not been paid at. the ct011 of 11ch collection arry 1 penalty of ten percent. Taxils may be paid at the affica of the county triiiLirtr or by mail. PluM bring your list tax receipt ; and if you pay by mail, be sure to locate your property by tlxing dis· trict and anclo11 1tamped Hlf ..ddrtutd envelope. · Always IXImine YCJ\1' t~x receipt to 111 thlt it covers all your property. Office Houn8 :30 A .M. to 4:30P .M.• Monday thru Friday .- Clowd ' on S.turdo~. Closing datt Ftbruar~ 12, 1993 , HOWARD E. FRANK , Meigl Col.ontv TrtiiYrtr ' ,.~. t' '• ' v , )' • '. ' l• �• ,I \ : Sentinel .Ohio • BISSELL & IURKE CONSTlUCTION eNowHo•• CHARLIE'S IIULL DOZER won. -c;., .... -c... •• DRIVEWAY WOU ••• u•ISIOIE Apo stolic Catholic Sacrtd Rout Callaolic Cllon:ll 161 Mubny A~.l'oioen>y, 992-5898 . PurOt: Rev. Walrcr E. Heino Sal. Ceo. 4:45-S:I:Ip.m,; Malo· 5:30p.m. s.... Con. -1:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mw • 9:30 ..... Dailey Malo· 8:30a.m, ' Church of Chnst . 212 W. Main SL ·Sunday Scbooi • 9:30a.m. WonhiJ>- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. WednCiday Sel'liccs - 7 p.m. ' . .~ l'omtroJ Wollllde Cllurdo or Cbrlll a.m. Wednesdoy Sel'lice - 7 p.m• •• • •• 33226 Oli14ren'• Home Rd. Sunday School · II a.m. Wil • • BlorwalloW Rldp Cloutdo or Clorlll Pasklr: Dr. Lee Morris f l- I P11110r.Jact'Colo&Jo¥e Sunday School -9:10a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WednCiday SeM~ · 6:30p.m. :u. Church orCin-til Pomeroy, Hurioonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pallor. Interim~... S110day School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.,7:30p.m. wem.csday Servites - 7 p.m. 6lh ond Palmer St. Pasr.or. Rev. lames A. Seddon Sunday School · 9:15 a.m. WonhU> -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. ~ A.B.Y.- .5:30p.m. Lord's Supper h t Sunday of every monlh. ) Wednesday Sel'liee- 7:00p.m. • •;' . Racine Flrst Baptist BradburJ Chowcb or Cluill •Par.or : Tom R1111y111 Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. Tuppon Plaia Cbordl "'Cbrlll Putor: Bill Wineo · Sunday Sebool • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 9:45 a.m., 6:30p.m . Y oulh Past<>r Ride Hurls Sunday School • 9:30 un, Wonhip - 10:40Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel'licea ·7:00p.m. . Jlnler Church or Cbrlol Pallor: Chris Slewan Sunday Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sel'licco. - 1 p.m. Sllnr Run Baptist Putor: Bill Liale Sunday School· IOa.m, Wonhip · lla.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Sel'licea- 7:30p.m. · .. ·. Mt. Union Baptist PallOr : Joe N. Say~ Rutland Church or Cbrllt Pistor: Eugme H. Underwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. • Sunday Sebooi·9:4S a.m. !\(_, Church or Chrlll . Miller SL, Ma11011, W.Va. Evcniqg • 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sef'lieeo · 6:30p.m. .' .. Betbe Free Will Bapllsl Cburdl 28601 Sa. Rt. 7. Middlepon.~ . Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evcnina · 7:30p.m. ·~- .~ .,. • ,. .•;~-• .., . . Thundly Scrvices - 7:30 Hillside RapU!It Church SL RL 143 jull off RL 7 : ~: Pastor: Rev. JamaR. Acree, Sr. •' · Sunday School- 10 a.m. :;.. Wonhip , lla.m., 6 p.m. ..... Wednesday Services •7 p.m. ·.....-.· .• ~ VIctory BapUsl 525 N. 2nd St Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee ,• ' Wonhip · lOa.m., 7P-m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Raptlsl Church Railroad SL. M11on Sunday School - to o.m. Worshi p · J 1 a.m.~ 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forut Run Baptlsl Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School - JO a.m . Worship - 11 a.m. ML Moriah Bapllsl Founh & Main Sl., Middleport Pastor. ReV. Gilbert Ctaia. Jr. -.- Sonday School - 9:30a.m. Wor>hip - 10:45 a.m. Antlqult7 Bapllsl Pastor: Keoneth Smilh Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wo!ihip • 10:45 a.m.,_ Thunday Services-7:30p.m. • .• RuUand FrH Witt Bapllll SalemSL Pu1or: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m . Evening · 7 p.m. St RL 124 A Co Rd. 5 p....., llen:k Stump .Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7:30p.m. Su«<11 Road Church of Chrlol Pulor. Joccpb B. Holkin1 Sunday School · 9un, Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. WednCiday SeMoes · 1 p.m. Uhert7 Chrlltlaa Cburdl OWer Put<>r: woody Call SIDiday School - 10 a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. WednCiday Service · 7 p.m. La....lle Chrllllan Chureh S110day Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday SeMce 7:30p.m. Hllflloek Gro,. Churclo Putor: Charlea Dorni&an Sunday ochool - 10:30...m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 1 j)lil. R...mtlle c•urc11 ~ Chrlll Plator: Philip Sturm Sunday Sehool: 9:30 i.m. w~ Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Soady, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Chnstian Un1on H.,.,_ c•ardl or Chrlolla C-Unlon Pallor. Theron Durllan · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Semces -7 p.m. Hartford Church or c•rbt In Cbrllltlan Union Hanford, W.Va. Rev.·O.rid Mo:Mania Racine Sunday School - 9:45·a.ni. Bvenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel'lica -7 p.m. RACINE PLANING Mill ... K&C JEWELERS Mill Work Cahrnel Mak '"~ 212 E. Main Sir"! 991 -3785, Pomeroy Syracuse 992 3978 New .POMEROY, OHI0 - 992 -61>1! BILL QUICKEL MEIGS TIRE ( '~l~ C!~~~ Ph~2.,01 ~~..;..;;;.~:':':':'"::-::::~of-!~~ .SAlES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, .ott. 992-2975 Pu&or. Jdm w. Ib•l•s Sunday Sebool- 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m., 6 p.m. TuCI<Iay Sel'liceo • T p.m. Wodnaday Sel'licco • 7 p.m. Flatwoocb Putor: Keith Rader Puoor: Rev. n.~... ~ Sunday oehoola.m. Sunday wonhip -7P-m. Wed-day prayer .-in&- 7 p.m. MlalnYUle Pastor: Newman Sunday Sehool • 9 ..... Wonbip • 10 ~.m. o-. Plae Grove Bible Hoii .... Cburcll · Ill mile otr RL 325 Pastor: Rev, O'DeD Mon1oy Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. H,.U Run Rolla. . Church · · Putor: Roben Manley Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4Sa.m.,7 p.m. Thursday Sef'lice -7:30p.m. Hant.IYille Roll- Cllapler P1otor: Rev. John Neville Sunday School 10 a.m. Wonhip ' 11a.m., 7:30P-m· Wednesday SiiYioe · 7:30p.m. P1110r: FJonace Smilh Sunday Sebool • 9 ..... Wonhip • IO.a.m. ' --] Poraujl F1nt Cburcllflllhe Naanae PUKr. WiWnJIIItio Sunday Sebool ·9:30a.m .. Wonbip • 10:40 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednoaday Sel'liceo -7 p.m. Plaor: Hllllhae (G....,) Kee Sunday School· 9: IS a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicu ·7:30p.m. RocloSprlnp · Putor:Keilh Rader S~mday Scbool- 9:15 a.m. New Ha•ea Cburdlflllhe N...,_ Putor: Glandon SlnlUd Sunday Sebool • 9:30 a.JII. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednaday Servicel·? p.m .. ' Wonhip - 10 a.m. Other Churches Wedneoday Setvi~:e~ • 6 p.m. ·Rtlllud Putor: AnhurCnbtne Sunday Sebool · 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. Thuoday Semoea·. 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Sai•Celler •. Putor: Roo Fiacc Sunday Sebool- 9: IS a.m. Wonhip -10:15 a.m. S.....We Putor: Flora!ce Smilh Sunday School - 10 a.m. · R........... Cllurcll or J.,a Cllrlll lo Lalllr DaJ Salnto Pordarui-Racine Rd . Puoor: William Roulh , Sunday School-9:30a.m, · Wonhip • ID-.30 un. Wedneaday S.Moe. ·7:30p.m. W~p-9un, Botl!uy . Lutheran 81. Jollo Lull!eru Clourcll Pine Grove Putor: GeorJe Weiridc Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. ' Our Sovlour Latlloraa Churcll WalnUI and Henry SU., Ra...,owood, W.Va. Co-paaon: Revs. Richard A Pauicia Bonch-KruJ ' Sunday Sebool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. St. Plul-Lulheraa Chun:h Comer Sycamore A. Second SL, Pomeroy Pt1110r: George Weirick Sunday Sebool ; 9:45 a.m. Wollhip • 11 a.m. M~nlagStar Mt. 011'" United Metbodlllt Off 124 behind Wi!k.ovilk: Pastor:·O.•lcs Jones. Sunday Sebool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 71'm· Thunday SeM&:o • 7 p.m. . s...~y Scbool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (hi& 3rd Sun) EuiiAtart Pastor: Ropr Grace Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. - Putor: Roaer Groce Sunday Sebool - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Laurel cwr Free Mell!odlll a.urc11 PallOr. l'der Tremblay Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday ~l'liccs - 7 p.m. RuUaool BIMe Melbodlat Meip Coopll'adve Plrlsll Norlheut Cluller PallOr. Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evcnin.J - 7 p.m . Wednetday stmces • 7 p.m. Alfred Pastor: Sharon HauSII\In Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. ,.-ettfll<r. Pastor: Sharon Hausmao Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday Sebool • IO.a.m. Thuncky SeMees · 7P-m. Lool Bailon! Pastor: Rev. Seldon Johnson Sunday Sebool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30am. Wednesday Semoes . 7:30p.m. • Suuoa United Methodist Gnham \lolled Melhodlll. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. (Ill A 2nd S110), 7:)0 p.m. (3nl A 4lh Stm) WednesdayScrvioe . 7:30p.m. Fallh Tabernacle Cburch Bailey Ruoi Road Paacr. Rev. Emmet RaWIOD Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Bvenina7 p.m. , Thunday Sel'lice • 7 p.m. Putor: Kcnnech Baker Stinday Scbool • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. · Thunday Semc:eo · 7:30p.m, CoolvDle Ualtod Metllocllat Par1o1! Pl-. lldm Kline Cool\'lle Chard! Main .t Fiflh St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. TuCI<Iay s.Mc:eo • 7 p.m. llalhe!Chum Townlhip Rd., 468C Sunday SChool •9 a.m. WMhip . 10 a.m. WednCI<Iay SeMce• - 10 a.m. HoelliiiJIIri Cllurdl • PrieeofadforaUcapit.l teu.w Mdo.We,.;c.ef-....a • 7 poialliDe type oal7 u..ted • Senu.el il aot n~pD~Ie for en'On aft. r......,. (deck for erron r....t day ad naa ia ,.,..,_ CdiiNfoft 2:11p..a. IIJ...W. Ct1111osun1ty Cllurcll Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm,, 1 p.m. Chrllllu Fallowlblp c..a.r Salem SL, Rtuland 1'uiOr: Robcll B. Muo10r Sunday Sebool-10 a.m. Wonbip-11 :15 a.m., 7p.m. . Wedneiday Semoe • 7 p.m. · M- Chapel Church Sup<.: Mike MallOn s...r.y Khool • I0 a.m. WllltbiJ) - 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Semc:e • 7 p.m. hnor. Lawrence Bwh Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Evmina • 7 p.m. Wedneday Semce - 7 p.m. Grm4Stroet ·IOa.m. :J79-W.- Days Words Rate 1 15 15. $4.00 $.20 $6.00 $.30 3 6 10 Monthly $.42 $.ti0 $9.00 15 15 $13.00 . $1.30/day , Middloport Fatten VOlf HaiEt , "'ith awart ~ ' Brogan-Warner . · 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy 992~5432 ~:57" .Veterans . ,Memorial Hospital 114 £Main 992· 5130 Pomrroy 11 S I. Memorial Dr. 992-210• Pomoroy EWING FUNERAL HOME. ' ... Di~tnit .' · and S,.rl'it•t• Alu•"y .. ·· P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nalil!nwide Ins . Co. Established 1913 ot C olumbu\, 0 . 601WT . . . HMUt 992.2121 106 ......,An, MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD KEN'M:.nANCE 992-5335 or • . . 12·30-92-1111 , • • ., \ : I 15 • 41-------................... -·--2 46-S,..fw- , 1-laM I') 3- "'·-4- Cl••w.1 5--HapP7Ado •• IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. F« Sale or Troda ; \ I, \I "'l 11 1'1 II > ,\ I I I I ' I I II k . . .... .tad to&, Ue La ak --Sale T.-tors.... v-.t:41rll'e MalereJciM Boate 4 ....,,. lor S.t. ""'" Puto A Aoo-n-1 Auollepair c-.-.~ S..-·DaJ AdHIIIIol ~:-....-. Eloelrioal A llelripnolioq c-aiHaaliotl 9- Yaatad Ia lilly lloWio-llepair IIOILE OF SALE NOTICE OF SALE By virtue or 11n orcrer ol Salle Ill 1 J out ol ll'le Snle loaued out of the Co n , _ Court ol Co111rnon Court of llliga Ca r. DhiD. in a. lhiga c-ty, Ohio, In the ~ of S.k One, Athena, -_.,...... ""-llotioll!tl ..-un, ..-.... N.A., Plllinlilt, ogoin11t J ..k a. .... R. ......... al, K.. SpirM, Jr., et al., l)e. 0.1-cla•t•. upon a toe riMita, upon 11 judgment i '& ......... d , .... therein rendered, baing llt.CV.tl6io c... No. 12-C¥-202 in lllid lllid eo.t. I will oht tor Court, I wil lor 111le, al lhia hont door ol lho Court Cowt itt Pa.eror. HouH in Pom•oy, Ohio, on Ollie. • ... • • day or lhia 11th dlly ol February, r:aw,. 1eD, a1 1 0:00 1llllt. at 10:30 o'clock A.M., e'cloclt A.ll. . . fo I n m,-, lhia following lando and ......... lla: 111-11, to-wll: m 1 'ln . . c-tyol in !he County of . . . . . . . . _oiOHo, lhiga, in tJMo s.. ,. or Ohio, . . . . . . . . . . . R ito: ...d in lhe VIllage ol m s lln . . . _ o r Middleport, and being R C:l ••.,. OSilo: bou- ond deocribed aa Lei eigllly-sb faflcwa: (II) ill . . ocr.,; .. p2o1 or ,B aing in One Hundr.ed .. r pow, 1-.par (100) Acoe Lol Number R • Oltiol. Th.o w Hundr..S Twelve (3121 1EED -RIEIERB:RLEIIIIIIIC:EE: vat. of the Ohio Compony'11 •nd now - · ..... 583, . .iga Purch••• C \U..R ._ incarporatlld In the Village a. l 15 g -~~~~~on ol Middleport, end hglnnlng at ·• polnl In tho tantat 0111 , _ . SlrMI in front line of Lot Number .. m a o1n · • Oflio. One (11 in Palmer's Adcftion ~and Fifth to lilddteoport, Ohio, on - 40No, . . S...ot1lh SlrHI, 122 fHI Southerly from the ... ionaec?i.c.ty __. · ...._._, I liiwwlt. Nortluast corn• ol uid lot, ef laad• nnd on • line wllh . . ld trra•• wata ._, interaect Seven.. Slr..C Soulhorly 75 . _ ...... --lcomor orllllid.JOt, - e wilh th• us ~ rt-='U"• South line ot arid lot W•l 110 to lhia Soulhweot .............. , • •,ol . . corner ot lllld lot, !hence No<thody along !he WNI line of lllld lol 50 r..c. - c o In 11 direct line Elloterly lo Ill• plac• ol ...... Ca•tw;Ohio beginning, and being the (1)1,15,22,~ property conveYed by A;chur c. Covorl and •• I oed c-t, hlo wile, to EtR•t H. c - t; by deed B r - .... Order PI••• ...c-. . . ..........-...... lla••• (Monsgtes&~e& Wt~c~ne •) Poinl-t Yaulh Cenlitr Mondoy 8:00p.m. Couples . Wedneodlly &:00 p.m. Sif9es "Sic!Mr Pace Claa" Mubny Hu. Rd., Pomel<lf PallOr. Roy Lawiruky Saturday Sel'liceo: ' Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. · l • (Older~ Wedneodlly 7:30p.m. Sif9es ' 'Faster p..,. Clus" i WedneSdaY, 9:00p.m. For Enrollment Colllnstruca · Mikki Caslo 675-3888 • I •'•• Happy Ads 5 UCINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 6 3 r.corlled in Volume 171, ..... 511, Melgo Counly DNdR o dL DEED REFERENCE: Val· 211, Pop Ia, . .lgs County Deed As: ardl. The .............., .... ..le ldenllled In 1M riC I nlr ol IIIia llelgo County AurMor by Percoil No, ~5-- Co~,. _Happy 40th Birthday ~~~~ l~~ P r e'\crtptum\ ,., 7UI · Dave! ·Fl RE & SAFETY S4LES & SERYIC£ 992-7075 ·Love, Coinnie, Davey & 172 North Stcllllcl Aie. Ohio ( .' '' " on yow - jo6 andbul_,_ in yow future . ellfkiUIOrS! 01111. S.td rul •Uie w•a IIIJIIInd _ ..at: _ $11,334.00. Caoh. We'UnU..~ ..:.-::.. : : : . . .-::::..:: Julie, P,J., De6iie, .. .. • II"""-.. lhia IIIP...... M loul.r. ]IHIIIH, 0....., llilre •a-c..- 'llherlff 992-2156 \ D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING 1181113 (614) 667·6628 Public Notice Plaintiff Racine, OH, 45771. Said premia,eo appraised All FIREWOOD FOR SALE All HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. (614) 992·5449 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: limeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE _N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742-2138 t-11-'U YOUNG'S Real Estate General !f 11e1go County, Ohio (1) .. . 1s. 22. ate "'"r 1 CARPENTER [~~;Ad~dldono OFFICE 992·2886 Work · 11nd Plumbing Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. (. YOUNG Ill 99H21S • • • ... ..................... ............ _.,.,. . SWISHER & LOHSE •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING al $40,500.00 and cannot be Delsndllnta aold for lue than ~rda of In pur11111nce of an order thatamounL of 111leo In !he 11bove entilled Sheriff ol Moiga County · aclion,.l wiN offer for 111le al ·Jamea M. Soulaby Public Aucllon, at _the fronl Lerner, Sampoon I door ol the Courthouoe In Rolhfu••, Attornera Pom•oy, iii the above Rick D. OeBiaeia, named county, on Friday, Attorney for Plaii1tiH February 12, 11192; at 10:00 (II 8, 15, 22, 3te A.M. lhe following do· acribed rNI nlat., oitualed in · Townahip of Cheotor, County of Melgo, Mel Slate Public Notice of Ohio and dHcribed •• follow• to wit: PUBUC NOTICE Beginning ol lho South· eaat corn• of Fraction 23, Eftectlve Ja~ . 1, I 993 all Range 12, Town 3; Section 23 ol Lot 257 of lhe Ohio driveway or occooa roa~ Comp•(• P'urchaae ; coming oil oatabllohod thonco Wool to WIIIIMI townahip roeda muat be BiDII8' corner in the center properly plpod wilh o of a brook; lhonco Norlh lo minimum 12" diMnetw pipe. tiM center of Shade Aivai: Townohip Trua- muot be thence down center of notified· prior lo inalallatian. pipe mual bt purchaoed Shade River to aection linei thence Soulh on· solo by property owners and aection line to the place of inalllllation can be dono by beginning, conllllning lhlrty· Townilhip Truatee.. Bo•d ol Trualoei three (33) acree , more or Olive Townahlp lea a. Koleen Hllyman, Clerk Properly Address: Rout._ I, Box 1B4 Twp. Rd. 67, (II 11 , 13, 15, 31c ... -....or-Croll. 271 lhrth "Helping You To Recover Your l"vestme"t" Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto Removal SOUTHBANK P-oy,Ohlo ...._,... .........___.. ·"'·''" s...... Snodgrass Upholstery Reaoonableo Rateo Fully ln11ured 742-2360 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF OHiO MEIGS COUNTY No.I:I-CV-67 ••c• Hippy AdS 5. ~ and Office Seating F_., . . 2/12192Mnl . Topping, Trimming, .._ -· '' S•lllley Calls) KEVIN'S LAW-N MAINTENA..CE 949·2398 or 1·800·837·1460 Lawn Mqwlng, Fertilizing. W-ng, and Seeding. Shrub •nd T1H Trimming I Removol Rnklentlal6 Commerc:~l FrHE..Im.tn FIREWOOD FOR SALE ....... D c...,... (No 12·17·'92 DWIGHT P, MEDLEY ET AL a- PuWio Sale " Flying Eigl~ And Mo.. ollhe !..- Denon! Seventh -Da y Adventist 7:00P.M. -vs- ·. s,_ This ad good for 1 FREE card. lie. No. 0051·32 PubliC Notice Public; Notice F1rst United Pnlbylorlan Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Wonhip ·II un., 4 p.m. (ht II: 3rd Sun.) 614-949·21,1 • 949·2860 . or 915·3839 F&A TREE SERVICE pa...•-.aa.-. Elvila, Boo! Boogie, Cotton-Eyed Joe, Texas Swing. . Texas Waltz, lOX¥ r- Slop, Cowboy Cha-Cho, Cowl>oy Pa1ca, · Ten Stop Polka, Tush Puoh, AFTER s.M.t:F- u,a • a..y Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd It 4lh Sun,) . Special Early Bird $100 Payoff a.,.a:c..u. 7-LOetudF...d BULLION 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFPUBLICIDON New Homes • VInyl Siding . New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Addittons • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . 742·3305 111241'92Jlfn 6-'-taadFoaad AUOOioa BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. GARRY'S GENEUL MAINTENANCE EAGLES CLUB FNilo.t:V,.taL._ ASK FOR CHRIS 3/6/90/lfn BINGO ....... -1.-A:Aa 0 MlddlepGrt Pnal>7llrlM Edell United llrethrtniD Chrlll 21/2milesnOIIhoCReeda¥illo : .on State R0111c 124 · Plltor: ~v. Robert Muttley \ - · Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Texu Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wedaeiday Sel'licco • 7:30 p.m. , (3041 773·5533 Offlco 217 L Secoaol St. POMEROY, 0•10 mo. SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! 915-3561 AIIOII , _ Ptot USED RAILROAD TIES ll..x.JJ..- ... 41- ., lw &.t - & " ' ,.._ CII- ••011 Uaw.....-.... lo Cllrlll Clourcll ~ 1~-1 ALL MAKES Iring It In Or We · 'Pick U BILL SLACK 992·2269 Polo for Sale _F_fw_ Presbyterian .f· 937-Bulrolo Mldiltoptrt, Ohio _rM;·, INSURANCE ---=--: SERVICES . 104 W. M.~un · ,., 1311 Pomeroy "FNiutlll/1 Ken~ Fried Chlclcflll" . 742-hdoad 667-Coohille -----Sale a-F-fwSale Sunday School-10 a.m. Wonhip · 7:30p.m. WI doySOovic:eo -7:30p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant 89~1art SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL • 3r. LOCATION TO SERVE YOU IEnER . S &L TRUCKING 992·5380, St. Rt, 7 Clloslliro, OH. G..,.. 949--llad,oe -----1_ ....._,_ Sunday Scbool · IO a.m • Evonin1 · 6 p.m. . Wedneaday"Sel'licea. 7:30p.m, Umted Brethren I : $.1&/clay . RAWliNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-S 1A 1 Call 614·992· • 6637 4~. S76--Applo 773-Miilon 882-New Hnea -.....,. ._ ~ft Rates are for consecutiw runs, bmbn up days will be clwged for each day as separate ads. ' '!bini Ave. PallOr. Rev. Clark Baker 15 Over 15 V."oids Check our Price or We Both Lose 675-PL ..eaeant 247-laMi..Fola ...... MASON, WY. Acro11 tr.. the Po~t OHice Wo Specialize I• Tires • Ali1•ments • Ex.. u~ts Of State. EVERY THURSDAY MlddleDorl Pea-.! MI. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE •The Area's Nutnber I Marketplace ..__IA-blf St RL 124, Racine Paltllr: WiWam Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. . Evenint • 7P-m, WedMiday Service• - 7 p.m. FallhG=urch ' . Sunda:S:ool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. WednCiday7:30p.m. Mt. Ollft ColllmuaiiJ Churdl 1: r........, 985 a ler M3.Po.oi..d th.e Daily Sealinel, reachirw o.er ~ODD . . _ Pentecostal Barr-.•• Pl'abytertoa Wonhip . 9 a.m. ' It£ 245 . . C:a ' 2Sf ,. , . . DilL 641 ... Yard Solo. • A olooo;f..d ad• ..-,~ ia ... C.S, l JWr TribuDo(ooeeptCiuoil"..d DioplaJ,B ' c...Jor .... Notice~) will aJ.o appear ill IJ.el'oild: P • £ _. ad~r7:00p.m. . Priday- ~ s,......MJ.....- 1411 Brid&eman SL, Syncu~e Put<>r. Roy (Mite) Thompaon Sunday School-10 a.m. Ev..U..· 6 p.m. Wemeaday Seovicc • 7 p.m. Huel c .......u, Cllorcll OIJRL 124 Pu1or: Hdoel Han Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonbip - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. I 3674'1 Ia M-riut · 1/4 mile put Fon,"!eiJI'"' New~ Rd. : l'aot<>r:"WiWam Van Met.r : Suad0y-7:00p.m, w 3a-- 992..¥···· po.V ttt _C ' t LOG HlULIIG, LUMBER, or FUTBED WORK · In State or Out Quality · Stone Co. G.lia C 'J Melp County M-n Co., WV Area Code614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 dayti.ftu pultlieation 10 ..... e....,; · ma • Adl that m•t he paid ia ..tYaace are: .- Card o( Thaaluo HaPPJ Ado Calvary Plllrlill Chapel HarriJonville Road P1110r: Rev. Vidor Roush Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m. , Wonhis> • lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednaday Service· 7:30p.m. Cllu.reb o1 J - Cbrlat, Apollolk l'allh . TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS 992·2549 HAULING Gf_jAYMAR Cltw4fied page• c011er ehe f~ lekplaone e:~tchanges... • FreeAclo: Cl...woyudF...dado...lot15_...;JI .. run 3 d.ya al DO cilarp. ' The S111Yatloa Ara7 115 Buttomut Ave., Pcmeroy. Sunday Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Wonbip ·10;00 a.m., 7:30p.m. SAT.B-12 • Ada oullide ~ cou.ty your ad ~ ........ F ·z •f • Recei'9e dilcout for W paid ia ..t.ac.e.. Faltll Fel-lp Crusade for Cllrlol PallOr. Rev. Frulclin Diekm• Sel'lioe: Friday, 7 p.m. Re1okln1 urea. .... 500Jil.2nd Aw:. ,Middlepon PIROr. Rev. Mic:hael Pqio Sunday Sc:hooi-IO·a.m, Wednesday Semceo · 7 p.m. 8A.M.~5P.M. ~ CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Bladcwoocl Sunday Sebool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnaday Sel'lice · 7:30p.m. Trlnlly coe..-eatlllonal Cburcll PIIIOr. Re¥. Roland Wildman Church · 9:1S a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. · Bvmin1 -7:30p.m. Wedneaday Sel'lice • 7:30p.m. Carmd PIIIOr: Kcmeth Baker Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 L11L (2nd It 4lh Sun) MoN. thru FRI. CalY"'1 Bible Cllurch SU.......Ue Word O(Fallh Put<>r: David Doilcy Sunday Schqol9:30 a.m. Evenina • 71'm. Thunday Service • 7:JI! p.m. DAY BER>REPUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Satur<!ay 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thwsday 1:00 p.m. Friday Call992-2156 ' ' Falmew Bible C~urdl Letart, W.Va. RL I Putor: Jameo Lewis Sunday School • II a.m. Wonliip • 9:30 Lm ;, 7:30p.m. Wodneaday Seivice ·7:30p.m. l!addatH-oi'Pn7tr (al Bur!inplm church off Rowo 33) Put,or: Robcll Vance Stmday WMhip • 10 a.m. Wednelc!ay sel'lice • 6:30p.m. Mlddleporl c...-n~., Cb.... 57S Purl St., Middleport p~ Sam Andoni>n Sunday SebooiiO a.m. Putar: K.neah Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m . Won!Op. 9Lm. Wednesday SeMcca • 10 a.m. Putor: Kemc:ah Batc:r · Rullud Cllurcllfll lhe Naanoie Putor: Samuel Baaye · Sunday Sebool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30.a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednaday Servicel • 7 p.m. IWICioapel Wonbip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Sel'lice . 7:30p.m. W"*7an Bible Hoi- Chun:b 7S Pearl St.; Middleport Paator: Rev. Roy Md:arry Sunday sehool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10;30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'liee · 7:30p.m. 1'uiOr: Rev. Herflen Gnle Sunday Sebool- 9:30a.m. Wllltbil) • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedaelday Servicel • 7 p.m. ' Willie's Chat>OI W-yao · CooJYilla Road Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wanhij> . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Semce . 7 p.m. a.- Chum or lbe Nnareae Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Semoe.o • 6 p.m. To place an ad Fried... Goopel Mlalon Bald Knob,oo Co. Rd. 31 Pastor. Rev. Roser Willford Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel'lic:e • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cllurdo or lhe N....-Putor: Rev. ThomiS McCJuna Sunday .Sebool • 9:3!\a.m, Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. an~ 6 p.m. Wednea<lay Servicel· 1 p.m. . 915-4473 667·6179 2-7·92·1ht N- S.W..ent Church Sunday W~nhip · 2:30p.m.; Thonday aeMcca • 7:30p.m. • ·Sou lit llelbtl New T-eat SilverRidae Pulor. Duane Sydalsuidcer SuAday School • 9 a.m. Wonbip • 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedne..!ay Semce . 7 p.m. SyracuaeCIIun:loflllhell'n P1110r: Rev. Glem McMillan Sunday Sebool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W-day Servicel "71!J11. a<M!dtltepartl Putor: -Smith ~-~~~~~~~~ 2114 South 2nd f! Putor:~~;_... PHOIE: Patty or RMy Plclceaa HCNae: 915-4231., P.tty'• FIIIEISTUU'I'IS -992·7553 CarleiOII lnlerdenomlaall'"'al Church Kinpbury Road Paot<>r. Clyde W. HendenCil ' Sunday School • 9::ijl a.m. . Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedneiday Semce • 7 p.m. R-Ule FeU-Ip Clourcll or lila Nuar- ForeiiRun Paster. 1leron Newman Sunday Sebool - 10 a.m. Wo~-9a.m. · ThiOisday Semceo • 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'lieeo. 7:30p.m. Putor. Rev. IamcsS..Crficld Newman Sunday Sebool - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Servicu · T p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. ' ' ~eJter Pastor: Bra1da Weber ML Moriah Cllu1,.,. Putor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday Sebool • 9:30a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. . Wodnaday Sel'licca • 7 p.m. Sunday Sebool - 9:45a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wednesday SerVidoa .1:30 p.m. Pastor; Gary Hines Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 6 p.m. WednCI<Iay 8el'lic:a • 7 p.m . Wo!ihip • 9:30 a.m. I. Paster. Joppa Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mldlll<part c•~rch flllha Nuareae Cealn!Citlller · Aabi&JS..'.ra<uM) Bra«ord Chum orCIIrlol Thursday Services- 7:30p.m. ~- Old ~~ • ·: Sunda~ School· 10 a.m. Wonhip -II a.,m.,7.~.m. Wedneaday s.Mcca • 7 p.m. Bethlehem Bapjbc Pastor: Rev. Earl ~ulcr Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.IJ!. i' ' Sunday School ond Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Evenina s...;..,. 7 p.m. Wednesday Semees • 7 p.m. Keno Church ofCbrlll Wonhip ·9:30a.m. SUnday School · 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. I• . Wo!ihip • 10:30 a.m. ' ' First Southern B•P.IIsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor. E. Lamar 0' Bryant Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. r Wednesday Sel'lices. 7:00p.m. Flnt BapUih Church Thmlll L. Gatoa, · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday SeMeea • 7 p.m. 1'11110r. Sbaroa Hau......, Sunday Sc:hooJ . 9 a.m. Wonbip • 10 a.m. Tuc~y Semc:a . 7:30p.rf1. Pastor: Rev. David Rus..U SlhmdMiin Pastor: AI Hutl(ll S110day School· 9:30 o.m. WonhiJ>- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Sel'licco - 7 p.m. · Pasaor: Roy Hunt.cr Sunday Sebool· 10 a.m. . · Evenilla 7:30p.m. Tuooday A Thurlday .• 7:30p.m. 'l'llpp8'11 - · 81. 1'11111 Mlddleporl Church or a.r111 RuUand Jolrst BapUsl Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . Wollhip • 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist EIStMainSt . . · Wednelday Sel'licca· 7 p.m. Saturday Sel'lice ·7:30p.m. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhi_p - 11 un., Wednesday Sc:l'lice-7:30 p.m. . W~ - 9:30a.m. Apple ond Second su. ··-••Iiiii Stop & Coe~paro . us.ooP••awOHAILE UTU Fuii~U,ht- 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy ht .1: JniSUnday ·7:30p.m. Sw!day School - 10:30a.m. · W~y Semoeo. 7:30p.m. NewLlfeChurcbfiiGnd W~ · IO.,m.,6p.m. Free B~~£!'::" Ash SUeet, • Pastor. Mark Morrow • ' Syrac"" Churcll or God ,~ .IELIYIIY SIIYICE S.all ..... Work R-Ule Pastor: Rev. Seldoa1 - Cllurdo ot God or l'rapiiOCJ 0.1. While Rd. otrSL RL 160 Pastor: Pal Remon Sunday Sc:bQol . io a.D). Wonhip - lla.m. Wednesday Semoes • 7 p.m. PomtroJ Clourch or Clnill Pulor: Andrew Mile! .' . Rollud Cllurdlfll G,.. Pa-: Jolla F. Corcoran Sunday Sc:hooJ . 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semees · 7 p.m. HELP THE EFFOIT TO IUILD A PIOSPEIOUS FUTURE FOR MEIGS COUNTY HELP US IN OUR ATTEMPT TO GET INDUSTRY FOI MDGS COUNTY •• WANTED: S to 6 ACRES OF RELATIVELY FLAT LAND:· (1) No - · tH. 6 ft. ,..., .. eltvllla. (2) Wlllt S.Ww (3) Allll Wlllw 9-1n.o?•-llnl 205 Norlh Second Ave. Mlddlepor1, OH RUTLAND • Main Streei-A large 2 atory 10 room h,ome wilh one bath and a Nttle over 112 acre of ground. Also . has a 24 x 30 m8!81 Morlon bUDding . Aalllng $28,000 POMROY· A 2 &!Dry home with 4 314 &Cf8s . Has a now Hardy lumace, a new roof, equipped kilc:hen (range a~d rafrigeralor), washer and dryer. Comes wllh ·a lamtly room, dining room, and 3 bedrooms . $30,000 HOWARD . EXCAVATING POMEROY· Main Strael · Vlaw of !he RIVER- A 2 olory home with 3 bedroom~, 1 112 baths, one err ~ge, and e lui baaemenl. The houae 1111 on 2 lo.. and haa cenlrll lir. WM $25,000 NOW $20,000 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE woRK AVAILABLE, SEPTICSYITEMS, HOME SITES •nd '"' DOmE TURNER, Brok.t........................lt2-5et2 LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYSINSTAUED l.IMESTOfE·TAUCKING TRAILERSITE~ FlEE ESTIIIATt:S _....J .,, c ' II •Gaa Grill Tanka •VendeuHutera Rt. 124, lacl" 614·t4:f. 31904 Leading 10/1192 ._.or,. .. FFI __c_E._._ ..._•••_.-_._ ..._..._..._.-_ ..._.........._..._.•_..._..._..,. ...na __21_ 1;.1 •100 lb. Cyllndero •R.V.'a ;jJ~ MIDDLEPORT· Step •Righi In· af1d lake over a wall eatabliahld business, lhe Wealam Auto. Cornea with d stock. 11on1 llllun!a, and e 2 a!Ory commercial building. Has polenlilll lor 4 aplllmenll upalalis. Gnoal polen-.J lor St:IS,DDO . BRENDA .IEFFERS•._ ....- ......................182.JOH DARLINE STEVtART...............................II2.ae6 lANDY BUTCHER................................II2-137t ~IRRY IPRADLING. ...- .....:........($04,..1-Mtl Hew Dtaler J and T Goa Service n~~}!llng CrMk Road Mldlllaport, Ohio 614·992·7144 au-••· !gas DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING RACINE· Beahan Road- This 3 bedroom, 2 bath homil needs work but could be made nice with !he right handyman's touch. ·It Iii• on a .Iitie over an acre: Has honlllaticYiew of the ~untryaide . $17,000 . f !J. Ferrel 992·3831 ~ .,.,...,1 - GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN. : SPORTSMAN :, C , LUB •• SUNDAYS 12:00 NOON fKtor'l Choke . 12 Gauge ••' IL---..:..21!;~~[~ �I • Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 41 HOUSH for Rent Pome'r oy- Middleportr Ohio 1993 Friday, January 15, 1993 5I The The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzl~: BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER NORTH l·tS-11 .... + A K74 'KQ JI07 3 2 + 92 EAST +9 82 3 .• us A4 t QJ 10 7 5 Q 10 6 3 AK 82 +J84 SOI(fH •8 +QJ6 5 • 9 6!3 + AK75 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soutb 1+ + 5 6• BARNEY West Norlb 1' Pass 4t Pass 5t Pass . Pass Antwer to Prewiout "-ule 39 Behold! 40 Above (poet.) 42 Conlllclarota 1 Single ltam 5 Two-toed oloth 9 Grain 12 lsrHI'o Golda 'I Qidi•r 44 Waohln g,Jon Sound 46 Ear (pral.l 48Lc18 13 Unloon 14 New Doal agcy. 15 EICh 17 Chemical oulflx 18 Ruatlan villoge 19 - Hly 21 Orlolructe 23 Hundr8dlold 27 A conUnant (lbbr.l 28 Raclldllcl 211 - Leog.,. 31 South ol Neb. 34 Artlflclal languoge 35 Garmon lrtiCie 37 Belli 50 Enchantment 53 Follow 54 Unlock (poet.I 55 Cry ol pain 57 UghUng device 81 Yourond my 62 Ru11fan river 64 Acltaaa RoHanne - 65 Draft ora. 66 Funer~lltam 87 Non-ptofll org. 3 3, Roman 4 Hanlllad 5 Conouma totally (2 wda.) 6 EmDlta Stitt (abbr.) 7 'tear (Sp.l 8 W. Colli coli. DOWN 1 Actress Thurman ~- • 2 Fiber clutter 9 Eaklmo bO~t !::!·' : : 10 11 Bllllicll WHd 16 Rouehlr ••• 20 1,051, .... Romon 22 lnciiM mob" (abbr.) East Pass pass Pa!:G Pass ' r...u•• .-· lrH 25 .Nota waif ' 26 Z11 Z11'1 ·· litter .. 30 Slxllll radical (tLl Tropl~al 24 Opening lead: t Q .. 23 M.c:kerel'l . 32 Actor The long suit · reigns PEANUTS · I NO. MAAM ..M'( D06 DIDN'T COME TO 1 MAYBE ITLL "ALWAYS 13E A MVSTERV.. SCI-lOOL. TODAY.. 1 NEVER CAN. REMEMBER .. DID THE ''T" STAND FOR ''TRUE '' OR FOR ''FALSE "? Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard '1111111 Be Paid In Advance. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. vered with another diamond, forcmg tilt cloy bolofl!ho ad Ia to run. SUnday odMion • 2:00 p.m. Friday. lllondoy adHion • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Public Sale 8 &Auction I ~ • ! Q BORN LOSER "~ 1 00vaJHA~ · AN'f"' !MAD WilY TilE. ~llER ,..__.....__..., ~I~ FIU:D w.To :ir a..tM- 1. 1~. W.'H Pay You To Typa No.,. And AdO- From Home! $500.00 Per 1000. Call 1~ ($1.41 llln118yrul Or Wr11o: PASSE • DR, 111 S. Unllondlng Tl,. cotnwar, N. Aurora, IL 10142. By Jeffrey McQuain DINT makes a dent in or impress· es. Make a dent in this vet;b 's spelling by changing tile E or DE NT to I fo r DINT. . To luy: Junk Al.r!oo : mon monoyl Froo olgh1 job propanllon Or Wlhoul ........ Col program about nontn1ditlonal Lally Llwll'o 114 3R 1303. omoloVrM011, (ONOW), 1o800o !• Prrlol: u Old u.s. 13U!il8. Coin*, 0o1o1 Rlra an- Colno, Gold Colnl. 11.T.il. Coin Shop, 1S1 SecOnd A - . Oalllpolla. ,, Acc:enorles Employment Services 'AYOH' ALL AREAS!-. your limo Wl!h ... You'U lovl tho 81noo Robulll, - owner c.,. r' 11 COncern For Vow Child'• ; P..nta • wtH aa lnclvklu.tl Clra. Call U. For A Infant who hl¥e nnw hMI chUdrlfl of /Toddlers 111 118 122'7. p,.. theirown chaol•r~ ISchool Age I~ • "-PPo who · - tho cho~ 8224. Iongo ol . .lng loi child,.. who T • t• 1n 1 pp1 M_,,_ mailing a dlllnnco · F~w C,~ ,rR11~= T/1iiiu, 1oiOH2HC151 OR KIDS. 114-112-5158. 146- Will Do C.rpantry _,_ Jobo: SII,SCIO -112,000 Per Y-. Now Hl~no. A1Mz1n1 Po ;reiN MMeage R...alo DoloU. Ctt-352-45-ll Ert 2llll ~:..:::::·..,...~==;:--;;::;:; Hallllytloe NMdld: Paid Vocatlonl OowiiiiiNd W.goo. WOfk Building, Romodoll"'i, Fromlno, llry Wall, F:fiJ Palr<lng, -ling, Etc. An lmo: Hovo Ro._oncoo, 1 2ol0. W- Like To BabyaK In llr Homo. E> parloncod And Ro........ . 114-387-0415, (Choohlro). 1-7217. 5I \ ":,r. Household '**' SLOW DRAINS? DRAIN CARE Endt Slow Dralna. 1 Bedroom, Rtflrtnc.., $150 Ohio, 304o852-2307. Plpao And M'o 8ato To U... I pc -lonal oaho, cool $1,100. Money Bock Ouara-1 luy eHing MOO, exc cond, 104-171- DRAIN CARE AI: ThOfnoo Do ft 2 Bedraoma, 1 Beth, On M4 In End. 1275/llo. S200 Dopooll, C.III14-38H613 8-5:30. 2141. Remov. Y-.rw Of BuilduP~ In Centlf', 171 Mc:Cornllck Aoed, Oolllpoill. VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP. PUANCES Toppan 1100 m!orowovo, ~.i 2 614-441o4421 OR 614-ol4e-31SII end llibl• I coff11 WH, ADi 2 end tobllo, ·lll bolh; 114-1'12· 2087. TrNdmln, Manual, Dlattal llonhO<, Uko -1114481oll78. Uoad .DHch Wlk:h Trencher DCNol Enalno WHh Or WHhoul llockhoo 'lll......-. 11WM- 7142. Thm your clutter into cash, Sdl it the epg IDCJy... by phone, no need to leave your home. Plgce your cbwified ad toda:yl 15 UJOrcU or le11, 3 dap, 3 pqpera, $5,40 paid in advance. 81 I ' X J N G CN HVG J M AGTPJXQX W.llrproollng. HVCH ASTRO-ORAPH BERNICE , aEDEOSOL maker inatantly reveals which signs are romanCically perfect for you. Mail $2 plus a long, seef·addreued, stamped envelope to Matchmaker. clo .this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 9)428, Cleveland, OH 44101 · 3428. AOUARIUI (...... 20-l'tb. 11)111hey are properly handled, IC>day'a. developments could Improve Or elevate your station In life. You are In tune wtth the times. so you should be able 10 recog. nize your opportunities. ~'Your . U'Birthday ...... 1i, 1113 Plumbing a. 82 14·--~~----------~ F - ' 1 HeM!"L."':"Ioa.Coollna. ' IN«e.....,. And RIO •' c:.rtHied. ...llhnllll, C;m or · 446-2342 9J2-2156 C L. H J P X CLHPGXXGX C A F X G C A LCA .. V C 0 G . ' ., D J, T A W • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ""I oan'l be the same guy I was. That other guy I himself." - IIIAT DAILY PUULII (Sportscaster/recovering alcoholic) Pat Summerall. c:i li'll p~ ' " O Reorrang, letters of four scrambled words ., low to form four wards. I I I I FI PETROD I Il rI II ...... ........ I ... LOHEW I I .... .. J y F 1 "F t--,,.=.....;,....;."T.:...;........j A fellow was down on his luck. Another chap tried <o . cheer him by saying. "There is nothing wrong with being poor, , . -- --__,-....:.....,but now a days most folks F A R C E A 'can't ...... it." r 1 ·I 1 "·. .. ..... .,. ~-"'lsi-;l:...:.:.,l.=...;f6;...:..:,1--l G) l -.l.- ' -'--'--'l-.J......J Comp lete the chvdde qvoted by fillin g in the missi ng word~ you develop from step No. 3 be low. '" or P~INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I I I . . UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS V TO GET ANSWER • • -.· • SCRAM-lfTS ANSWERS Gotten · Heron · Usual • Whence . GOES ON · A friend who had joined a nudist colony as.ked me to hang a poster in my store. It read : "Join a nudisl camp. It's a place where nothing GOES ON." Ft WOftlt Tk ·~ . '. .. JANUARY ·15 I • • Heating oloi.I144N-111t 84 0 ...•....,j, 12----~~------ 15 ____~~~~~--~- P G C .l • - 1--------~---------- 13~----------- BZHVJTH . IIAIIEIIENT WATERPROOFING 1 Uncond1110na1 I!Coclmo guoront-. ~ ~- tumlahed. ' eon 1o800-2n-4111 Or 114-m 0418 R~ ' 1 JJmenl: 10~----~--~11.__ _ ----~---- Rio aro..ro '""" Homo WHh Dock And lam, Nice FO< '•mlty, Col! Amy 114-4,-G401. z M G G I Improvements 9•. _______~~~-- Real Estate 'Z " •' Home 8. _________~--- 131:1. Celebrtly Cipher crypt ogr~s CI'Mhld qut~I-'IOM by E.I!Ctlletterln the cipher slandi iOf anothtll'. Today'• dw: W~I.IM G. .. ,.I ~~~- 284- • CELEBRITY CIPHER n frOm r.mout P«lPP, put .-.c1 ..,....,.t. ' 6-----~---~1.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ como. 1 100 113 1313. D , VEIGliNQ IIOUTE: OoC Rich Oulck? No Woyl But We Have A Good, Sllodr, Allordo":::utl- Florida supermarket lakes an Ad-Vi ce Award for advertis ing a special thai's "comming." Perhaps lhe upcomin g sale will be speci al, but !here IS no word spelled "comming." To make a present participle out of the verb COME. just drop the E and add ·lNG to the end. Unlike HUM. which dou· bles the M before adding the ending. COME does not double its M before !he ·lNG. Keep your language hum· ming along with the proper spelling of pre sent parliciples, such as COMI NG. .... 0 ,.'· Serv tces 2 •. _-...,.._ _ _ _ _ _""1""'"_ 3 . _______.......:.,________ 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ v.nctlng Routo. Rocnolon procl - w i t h 1 IlNdy Cllh In· owner•' ort. 63 Eaa'a · prllclec:eliOr . .. . Cl tft2 TV Lilti'J lne. RIFF 3'1N131or1~. 3 auahlon _,., cr•m ground wllloral prlnl, •:~c cond, uso. 304o87tlo~. tanb, one ton 1tuc11 s. ___________ OF CASH IS BETTER · THANA GARACE-FUL 'Of STUff \ ·--., I ole. D R Aueo, Rfolov. WV. 3Q4. Goods Financial ..... Won1 L,oot 1 $RADLJAT!a. =~==·~·~~~==~·--~ · w .... _ _ _ . Rentals Dopooll l150111o. + U!IIMI.. , 110 oollmo1•, n!llm 8 304U• Pin. Grew• · Church, Vinton, trao . Will care lor lldlrty In my homo, .,,,Inc"'14471- A COL.o.i-E!!S:E' proJecUOn . 59..... eo FlrHrm : : "-sao-~ : Merchandise vt.•. o-lllad lrom !holr Mnco, roo 0 ha.. -~ ••'"895-3481. • T.., rnembera commHtltd lo a= DUMS. AFTeR AW..., eiHE~ 11C.24~ 2213, P-roy: 114~. Mia Paula'• O.r CaN Center 1 Block Wool 01 HIIC On Jockoon FOSTER Pr\AEKTSARE: Pike II·F I A.ll. ·5:30 P.ll. H • 11n91o Paoplo "' llorrlad CluoiHJ And E•parlonco 1o Tho "'10U RE KIND NA11.1RALL.Y I'D5EEM C:UM61P MISe HOWLIE. .,. • - aJi Tranoml•lont, Llaod I . r.bullc, !Ypaa, 11 Ill; Vlrh1111 llochlnlol /fod !Ioker, Port ~...'limo. Bend R - To: CLA 2541...~· Oollpollo DollY I ::;,:~.::..,..,,..-:---::,.--=:-~ TrtbUM, .a Third Avenue, Gillpollo, Ohio 41U1. 1 YEA.H, I KNON. 'NEU.., Ollor, 114- 441-3'101. oornpany. t.aoo-812-1351. Ex"""'ICid. 1 "E:T THE Fe E:L..INEi' 'T'HAT Ml66 HOM.. IE THINKS .. 11171 C.dlll.. El DondO FOf Plrtl, C.JI 614-311- Allor I P.ll. 231 Iuick U Enalno, And TtilllWlllllon NIYer I'Mnln C.Or wanted OUR LANGUAGE AD -VICE : A Auto Pans a. 76 IOnfl 41 Roy- . 43 Place ·•. 45 North ol Fk 47 AQIVt Pt.pt 41Valvllllefur 50 Cow tolll!dit 51 Conellllalltn 52 B11111itnl '• · atroka . 56 Twfatllcl · 56 Whttl ~ ...........ANRI~IEAIIN. OUR LANGUAGE Oltf:F! - Help the dummy to ruff again. • Now there was no way to draw trumps and r im the hearts. Declarer could do no better than cash dummy's . A· K of spades; take two top hearts, discarding diamond losers, and con· cede two down. As you can see, six hearts cannot be defeated. However, van der Pas doesn't,suggest how to reach that c?n· tract. It is all right to dtagnose an tll· ness, but it is better to have a cure. North could rebid four hearts, here South would surely pass. 1'\!~::~~~~ what if North jumped to six over five chills? That should be a ous attempt to name the final con· tract. Yet' would you pass as South, with only one heart? You should, but Wflllld you? . • . , - 11 Very early in your bridge career, you were told that the number•one aim of bidding is to lind a H maJOr· suit fit. But there are times when this usually sound advice · should be ig· nored. Marijke van der Pas, the Dutch international champion, highlights one of them in her Bois Bridge Tip. She points Out that when you have a long, strong suit, you should plan .to make it trumps. Ignore silly 4·4 hts that exist on the side. TO support her argumen t" va n der Pas gives today's deal. . North 's four diamonds was a splmter, showing the valu~ for a raise to four spades with at must o~e diamond. Five clubs was an aggresstve cue·btd. Five diamonds confirmed the void. West led the dia mond queen, which was ruffed in the dummy. The heart king went to West's ace. II• perse· .. • Gllinn11a · " 33 Sliortletttr: 36 """lilt• 38 Soothing, • ·' a. Elect11cal Refrigeration ,, ' ' Major changes In your IIOCCallllo a,. in· dlca1ed in che yeer llhead. It lool<a Uke you will dewlap a number ol YIIUible lrlondlhlpe wiCh people from v.-tou~ walka 01 life and Vlrioua - · 01 tn· <*avora. Don' CAPIIICOIUI (Die. 22-.lln. 11) C puc rll1rlc11ona or llmltallont on your hopaa and expecWionl tOdiiY. You',. In 1 good cycle - • 1 chain ol IIIIUIUal produce banei!Clel .-ne. Know - . to looiC lor romance and you'll lind II. Tho 1\ttro-Oraph MitCh• _,,.could ' '' P18CEB (Fob. 20-Morch 201 You hava the abUity today to deftly manage sever· a! prOfe¢11 t4multaneoualy. H~, you must keep thooe with whom you re lnvolvllcl posted regarding your inlen· '!Ions. - • ( - 21· April 11) Joint andMvort COUld be more fruitful for you tOday than projects you actomp1 on your own. Arrange your agenda eo thai you work lrom your gr..leat aCrengtho. TAIIRUI (April :1H11J :Ill) Before milking an imponont- Coday, Cry 10 talk to 11 many people aa poalblo ¥111018 advice and counlll you respect Thla ·conll!!nouil could aid your fudg· ment. . CANCER (Juna 21.July 22) Vour strength in furthering your . personal agend• today lies in your ability 1o nel· work eHectivaly. EaCh person you bring in to 'this agenda will have a place and a purpose. LEO (July 23-.lllfl. 22) Success is likely today. provided you do nollooe track ol Che type of end results you desire and the bottom line. Focus ori favorable conclusions. VIRGO (AIIfl. 23-llapt. 22) Dedicate your mancalenergies today to addlno to · your storehouse ol knowledge. You can more r..dlly understand feels and Issues now lhat priiYiously conlused or · eludect you. LIBRA (lept. 23-0ct, D) You're sCIIIIn a vwy lavora!>'- cyc:1e - · your materlallnt"'"lla,. concemllcl. Thera are a numbef ol oppor1unhlel hovarlng about youJ~~ eo be con11anlly on the Iller!. IC (Oat. le Nov. It) II you wan1 to be llnanclally IUCCII""' todiiY, make that your MCOnCIIIIY Objec11ve rather than your primary one. Try to mike wttat will be good lor you good for others oa ""''· · IAGmAIIIUI (Nov. a.Dac;. 21) Mat• tars that you'll have !IIIIo or no conlrOI . OVIr 10di1Y cflllld be tho very oneo ChaC work out tho belt lor you. Don'! go · around lrylng to ff'L thlnga thac ~ ·t cn'?ll (..., 21-.lune 201 Striving to _,.. !he lnC•eata ot othoro cOUld produce peripheral benefits lor you 1oday, though thlt Ia not likely to be your param~nt concern. broken . '· · ... . .. • :1 ..••. ~· ~ ' - '• .' -."'' �·- - - - -.- ... ·. • The Daily Sentinel ~- .. ..... .' • Friday, january 1!i, 1993 Page-10 • \, Living apart doesn't constitute Cancer screening clinic set feb. 3 legal separation, Ann tells reader now, ~ . By The Be,n~ ' . Dar Au I l!!!!en: My wife and I 9C(l8fllled five ye~n ago. Neither -of us hid 111y 1111111ey 10 we didn~ bolher. to file for divorce or get separation paperi. We q=d to slwe cuslldy of our daughtllr IIIII lived SCjllille lives. Four IIIOIIIhs qo, my wife was in a terrible autoolobile accident She was hospi181ized for a month and died. Because we did not get a divorce I am now responsible for . lhc hospilal bills, which come close to $12S,OOO. I am also liable for an addilionll $35,000 which she 1811 up on c~ ClKds. , The WOIIIIII had no life insurance, and neilher of our families have that kind of moliey. AD I can think about now is how much my dauahter will miss because I W<ll!~ be able to IICIId her to college. · · Ann, please lell your readers !he following: If yoli are not livfng wilh your spouse, don't assume you are legally separaled. I realize 100 lale, that I should ha~ insisted on a divorce and· mllllged somehow to pay for it My fai!QI'C to do lhis has gotten me imo a hole I may never get out of. Any suggestions? •• J.M.C., TACOMA, WASH. DEAR TACOMA: Get some legal counsel at once, Pelhaps you will be-advised to file for bank· ' rupu:y. Thanks for letting several million readers know that living 11p11t does not constilulc legal sepllation. you will be considered manied and ·---- Allhough you may consider this IIi insipificant problem complied Ann wilb the ones you get every day. I'm really steamed about this. Am I overreacting, or do I have a legitimate complaint here? -ANN LANDEIIS "1992. LooADatl• DEPRIVED IN CJ-IARLESTON, Tlmt1 Syncllale ODd S.C. Cruion Sp>tll_.. DEAR DEPRIVED: I see your letter iJ from Charleston, a city that ~ genlility and Southern held mpousiblc for all apoo•ul charm. Appamlly, Louise gn:w up obligatioas unless lcplly SCjlli*'li IIOIIICwlae ellc. ordi~ In die future; when dil)ing with Dear A1111 Lpden: My sialler, your llistu, sit on lhe oilier side of "I nnise," is eight yc.-s my senior, the table. And if she asks if she can and she has always behaved 11 if have IOmcthing off your place. say. she were my mother. Up until "No, !lis. Order 10me for yourself. • now, rve been able to tolMtc her Dear Alia Lancler$: How do I bossiness, but last night was the · tell a very good friend that his final sttaw · bmlth is lenibly o.ffeilsive? I need Asmall 8rouP of family membeR your guidance. •• STUMPED IN was having dinner at a iish place ALABAMA . that we all like very much. I Oldcrcd DEAR ALABAMA: Tell him the mini crab cakes, which a my prompdy llld in plain language. It favorice. After we were served, will be m act of friendship. Louise nudged me and said, "fd Jove Gem of the Day: Don't criticize one of lhosc cakes, sis. "!IBid. "OK,· people who talk to themselves. and ga~ her one.Tw!l mirMJres laler, · Somclimes it's the only i!Uiligcnt she said; "Mmm. Ylimmy. Arc they convcnation they have lhal day. ever good!" She lhen leaned ovaAn11 Laliders' latest booklet, and, without ISidng my permission, "Nuggets and Doozies," . has speared a S«ond crab cake. . ewrything from I~ outrageously Afcer another minuce, she said, ,_, to the poigNJIIIly ilt.ligh(ul. "Those crab cakes arc so wonderful; Send a self-addressed, lo11g, I lhink you ough!IO gi~ Mom one.• busilltss-size tlllltlope IJIId il check Wilh lhat, Mom ihoured across the or IIIOIILJ ortkr for $,5 (this illcludes lablc, "fd love one." Before I knew postage IWi ltiwllbtg) to: Nuggets, i1, I only hlid two crab cakes on my clo AM /.411tkrs, P.O. Bo%11562, place. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (lti Calltlda, ~lid $6.) .., A cancer scrccnfng clinic will be call, first serve basis. Clinic serconducted at the Meigs County vices such as pap smear for . Health Depar;tmcnt on Feb. 3 ·from women, hemmocults, urinalysis, 1-3. p.m. at itS offices in lhe multi- heighl/w~ht, testicular exam for purpose building on Mulbe'rry ·men, bl pressures, and a gernalHeights in POmeroy. ized hcallh exam will be included. The American Cancer Society Dr. Douglas Hunter will be continues to provide educational donating his services at the Februmaterials and suppon during alllh~ . ary· clinic. Mrs. Phyllis Beahrs, cancer screening clinics. women's health care technician, The clinic is limited ot 12 will be coordinating services at the patients at til is time.and a $5 fcc clinic. per client will 6e charged 10 offset · According to Norma Torres, lab fees. County residents' who RN, nusing director at the, MCHD, ·have no or limired hcaltll insurance cancer is· the second leading cause coverage are encouraged 10.attend of death in Mei(:S County. It ison this clinic. the rise, nationwide, but it is om:of Meigs ~unty may call to make the must curable of all major disan appointment at 992-6626. eases if it is diagnosed in time. Appointments are made''on a rust Early deteCtion of cancer is one of SUPER SAVINGS ., 1' T ' : Vol.~. No. 48 • Copyrlghtacl1tn FRIDAY REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Building to discuss 1993 appropnations. RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Saturday from 8 p.m. to Jllidiiight. Music will be by' Pure Cou~try Band. Public invited. :=~~~~~==~~~=====.~~::===== $14,629 Rt. /35 expansion in Ross, Fayette.to start in 19.95 : ' ' CHILLICOTHE- In a move section of U.S. 35, it was deterWrayalsonoredthata2.59-mile described by Gov. George mined that a large portion of-the stretch of35 in Montgomery Coun; Voinovich as a "brcalcthrough," a work done in the '70s is still ty was sold last month, and another planned expansion of U.S. 35 · acceptable and will be able to be section in the same county will be through Ross itnd Fayette counties ?sed." . . . . . · J!Ut out to bid_next year. In addi; is expected to go out to bid four Wray srud that by salv(lgmg thiS uon, construction should be com• years earlier than expected. work, rough_ly four years of th_e pleted late this year on the fiiutlleg Construction is now expected to normal plannmg ~ss was ehm•- of.35 through Jackson County. . begin in 1995, as opposed 10 1998 na_ted. It_had bee!! anticipared that "Things ar~,really start~?g.to or 1999 as previously planned, th1s secuon of highway wo~ld be come to~ther, Wray Sill~. 'Y•th Voinovich announced Friday. The expanded to four lanes later m thiS the back1ng of Gov. Vmnov1ch, 10.83-mile stretch of highway OO::We·. . ODOT will c?ntinu~ with its g~ begins,wcst of the Ross County viiTh1s IS. one example -o f our to complete th1s com!k>r from Indilage of Frankfort administration's commitmen! to ana to WestVirginia." . . "The continuous efforts of the use tax dollars w•sely and mmt• Leaders m the counues affected U.S. Route 35 Steering Committee, mize the length of iilJle to build by 35, in addition to the SEORC, the S~utheastern ~hio Regional highways whenc:Je'r pQssible •." . have continued the push to. ex~ Couocll and the Oh1o Depanment W~y wd. . _ . .. 35 from Day10n !D the Oh1o River of Transportation has kept this corWe behev~ U.S. 35 •s cnucal smce the completro~ of the 35 fOIJfridor high on the administtation's to the economtc v1tahty of south- lane through Galha County last priority lisl," Voinovich said. eas~em ~nd southw~ste~ Ohio," spring. The Galli a corridor was ODOT Director Jerry Wray said Vomov1ch added. Th•s . break· ded•cated June 3 and the section that "after closely reviewing this through reassures commitments around Jackson' opened to IJ"affic In · made to this corridor." 1990. · ' ' Air, _ automatic, 4.3 V-6 engine, . 8' bed, sliding rear window, AMIFM . stereo with cassette, clock, step · SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . •' LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church · in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve Reed. Marvin Clark family will · sing. Public invited. Fellowship HOCKINGPORT - There will will follow. be a round and square dance Saturday from. 8-11:30 p.m. at HockingTUPPERS PLAINS - T)le Tup- pan on Route 124 at the Reynolds pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Building. Music will be provided · Ladies Auxiliary will hold a round by "Out of the Blue." Ronnie and square dance Friday from 8- Wood will be the caller. Everyone 11:30 p:m. with musi.c by True welcome. Country Ramblers. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY CHESTER - "Growing Through MIDDLEPORT - Tile semi- Grief" group at Chester United annual installation of officers for Methodist Church, Sunday at 7 the International Order of Job's p.m . Call Rev. Sharon Himsman at Daughters will be held Friday at 985-4312 for infonnation. the Middleport Masonic Temple. Public invited. Beth Clark will be MONDAY the installing officer. Kim Mattox RACINE • The Board of Public is the honored queen elect. Greta Affairs will meet Monday at 10 Riffle is the bethel guardian and a.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. Dorsel Thomas is the associate bethel guardian. POMEROY - A financial aid workshop will.be held Monday at 7 . SATURDAY p.m. at the Meigs High School SALEM CENTER - Star library for all Meigs County Grange and Sw Junior Grange will seniors and parents. Guest speakers have fun night Saturday with a will be John Hill of the University potluck supper at 6:30p.m. · of Rio Grande on the Financial Aid Form (FAF), and Melony Green· CHESTER - Annual inspection wood of Bank One on student of Shade River Lodge will be held grants and loans. · Saturday with dinner at 6:30 p.m. There will be work in the fellow RACINE - Big Bend Farm craft degree. All members bring Antique Club will meet Monday at two pies. 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School. •• • •• REED r1~~~~~~~ Staff IE -. . The position of Mu~.:f~v~~:.':-~1~ auditor must be fi · days, and could be filled by the end Qf January, according· to Bernard Gilkey, the chairman of !he Republican Central Commillee. The death of Auditor William R. Wickline on Jan. 9 has left the vacancy, and the Ohio Revised Code specifies the process for appointing a successor. Ac:cordin(i to O.R.C. Section 305, the appomtment must be made .by the central committee of .the political pany with which lhe occupant of the office was affiliated. In this case, the Meigs GOP Central Commitree must make lhe appointment BRIAN sets. A GIUP OHYOO? ' ' The PAY:-OFF LOAN makes it easy for yOU to consolidate your bills and lower y<>ur monthly payment. And there are .no killer fees to gobble up your savings; Don't struggle! Call today and we'll send you a simplified PAY-OFF LOAN application. All it out, send It In, and pay ' . them off- It's that easy! ccrning the use or lTV, and to his knowledge, the local system is !he.only one in the U.S. being If lhe students were wearing . ·used to help at-risk students rublristic clothes, the intelliCtive through proficiency interventelevision classrooms at River tion. "We're the only ones wqrkValley High Schoot, Buckeye ing with these students and it HiJ() Career Center and the Uni- · seems to be worlcing," he said. versity of Rio Grande would A new program at RVHS look like a scene right out of an even allows students to get episode or Tht I mollS or Star after-school homework help Trek. from education majors at the · The $400,000 Interactive television system provides a university. "We're trying to answer the two-way linkup between the problems our Sllidents are hav- · three sites via 26 miles of fiber mg," said Roy MuUins, rechnoloptic' table - a thread-size, ogy coordinator for Gallia durable cable capable of carrying more information than con- County Local Schools. The system went into operaventional celephoAe cable. The sysrem allows In educa· tion Sept. 1990 ai Buckeye Hills and Southwestern and North lion major at URG to lecture to classes at River Valley and Galli• high schools when a Buckeye Hills simultaricously, grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission funded • and the students can also inrer75 pe!CCRt of II1C project . act with the cescher. Remedial The fii"St of its type for public , - clasacs in subjects sll(;h u malh, schools in Ohio, Mullins said : writing and citizenship arc the program wlll actually rave prcsenUy being taught thro111h the schools money in lite long the sySielll. run. Thanks 10 a pam obtained by He explained that when the Dr. S.haron Yates of t.he URG JII'OIIIIIII bc1an, the school dis- . College of Education, high trlct had only one certified ·school l'realunen with problems French ather, who was located muterln1 the Nintb Grade Proat SWHS. The diSirict couldn't , ficiency Test c111 also use the lTV sysrem to help improve the . afford to hire otbers, and the syscem allowed the teacher to · · llkllls rcqulled to pus the exam. lcclllrO at North Oallia as well. Jak:,!-2.~1, Instructional media " . tat URG,Iaid he "The original idea was to share lltaff," be said. "This way kccpil up with the studies con- ' MEMIID. J1)IC 2212 jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-1121 2nd Street 5th Street Mason 773-5514 New Haven 882-2135 Credit Qualiflcatlons Apply ' 'I . I •' I . Southern Local readies grade changes at Portland, Letart .:.Interactive TeJe.vision:.Space age :technology as an educational tool By KEVIN PINSON Tlmes-Sendnel Staff Hobstetter, clerk of the time and place to each of the 29 county commissioners, was central comminee mcmbers..Giikey said friday . that the appointed by the board on ¥onday meeting has been set for Jan. 26 at to serve as acting auditor until a 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Court· replacement is named. house. and Gilkey said that a new The O.R.C. section states, ·"'not auditor will be appainted at that less than· five nor more than 45 time . days after a vacancy occurs, the Gilkey said that he is now county central committee shall receiving resumes and letters of meet for the purpose of making an application from individuals interappointment" ested in lhe position, and' that those Assistant Prosecuting Anorney resumes would be considered when Christopher Tenoglia said Wednesan appointment is made. So far, day that if the appointment is not made within 15 days, Hobstetter four applicants have contacted must be re-appointed by the com- Gilkey in writing. Each applicant who contacts missioncrs or a new acting auditor Gilkey before the meeting will l)e must be appointed. · afforded 8n opportuni~y to make a As a part of the appointment brief presentation to lhc committee;. process, Gilkey or lhe secretary of and that the committee will have a the central committee must send to ask: questions of the chance written notice of the meeting date, applicants. . · Mar~' ' .- ' If monstrous credit card bills are putting the squeeze on y<>ur budget, figlit back with a PAY-OFF LOAN from Peoples Bank. NURSING HOME MiNISTRY • A nurslna bome ministry Is now in place at Hillside Baptist Churcb. Mn. Kay WUie« conducts the ministry service wbicb also works closely with lbe hospital ministry beaded by Charles Willett. Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willett Meigs GOP launches sear~h · or late auditor's replacement TELEVISION TEf\CH· ) ..,.lNG - Trle.. JoiiDIOD, right, n education majot at tile University ol Rio Grllllde, pre_., a math tutorial to studeall at Buckeye HUls Career Ceater via the Interactive televisloll systtm. Monitors al the opposite end of tbe riiOIII allow Johnson to see ber students. At Buckeye Hills, teacber Phyllis Rose, above, monitors tbree lelevisioa IICI'eens durin& the tutorial. Tbe students watch JobiiHII on one olthe three IICI'~ens at tbe top ot tbe photo, Another screen shows tbe students as seen by tbe lnstruc:lor and a tblrd screen presenll the view or an overhead camera used to s-ow cloee•up work. Tbe overhead camera Is visible Ia both pbotos. ne camera trained on tbe students Is loc:ated be#WftD tbe first and aecOnd televilllon (Tlmes~ Sendnel pbotOll) • ATHENS Old time square/contra dance, Saturday, 811 p.m. Cost is $4 per person. Dance Factory, Athens. Lynn Frederick. caller. · ·14 Sectlono, 101 Pogo• . A Muldliiedlalnc. Newopapor Mlddleport-Pome.roy--GaiiiPQIIs-Polnt Pleasant, January 17, 1993 I HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. for work in the entered apprentice degree. All master masons welcome. n .... • Community calendar Community Calendar items appear lwo days bdore an event and the day or thai event. llems must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. · Editorai .......................... ..A-4 Sports............. ~ ........ Cl-6 Weatller. """~ ..............- .... ...A-3 •• •' ' The Roman Catholic Church has: named the Apostle Peter as founder o~ the Church in Rome. . <W&-2532 ... • .DDNJ).IDf 135 .PINE STREET Along the river ..............Bl-8 Busiqess/Fann ...............D 1-6 Classilled ................- ....02-5 Deaths.... - .. - .........- •••• ..A-2 •• ' S An Sierra- America's choice full size truck/ bumper, full spare. Inside ' Famous bol;ltrnan may have visited Gallipolis· James Sands· Page B-6 Two outstanding men praised by Fr~d W. Crow· Page A-4 • 1774. s .I ;_B·l • The first president of the Continental Congress was Peytori Randolph·of Virginia, elected Sept. 5/ . SUG. RETAIL Super Bowl berths to be determined . C-1. • '• ---- : Agency works to upgrade system < the aims of the Meigs County Health Department Cancer Screening Clinic. Following are seven warning signals of cancer: change in bowel or bladder habits, a sore lhat does not heal, unusual bleeding or discharge, thickening o.r lump in breast or elsewhere, indigestion or difficulty in swallowing, obvious • change in wan or molo, and nag •• ging cough or hoarseness. ; . . we can go beyond our staff and tap into the University of Rio Grande staff and their exper- tise." By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff RACINE-· While it won't be a giant leap, education will certainly take a big step forward Tuesday in the Southern Local School District: That is when the Portland and Letan Elementary Schools will go from double-grade classrooms to one grade in each classroom wilh one teacher. AU of lhe fU"St. second· and lhird graders now attending the two schools will go to the Letan school while all the fourth, fifth, and sixth graders will go to the Portland school. · For many' years, all six grades have been taught in bo!JI schools, but each teacher had two grade levContinued on ~-3 · When consolidation went in10 effect, the old Kyl!er Creek High School buildmg had already been wired for the lTV system, so equipment_was transported in from Nonh Gallia and Southwestern. The classrooms conlllin three cameras - one aimed at the . instructor, one at tbe students and an overhead camera aimed ata lable top which swdents usc as an "electronic chalkboard" to show lheir work lto·instructors IOGated at one of the remote sites. Voicc-activared microphones allow lhe students and instructors to communicate instantaneously. The instructoc's conuol panel . looks like a homemade ve11ion of a desk at NASA's mission conaol center. The instructor can watch all three Cll11eru on separate monitors and can "act as their own stage m111ager" by switching cameras and zooming in for close-ups, said Martin Wallace, coordinator of training and career development at Buckeye Hills. . . . Kent Lewis, director of Buckeye Hills, said IIUdonts did not have any problems adjUSiing Continued oa A-3 ',, . i. -'': ~ LETART ELEMENTARV"SCHOOL GRADES 1, 2 AND 3' - DOUBLE GRADES EUMINATED- Start· laa Tucaday, S:udents lntbe Portland 111d Letart , elementary Kbooli olthe Soulb •• ...... Dlstrld will be Ia linlle-.ride ±r• ? se.ao. L � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January 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 January 15, 1993 blake burgoon creeger jacobs pickens