http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6bb9129a413bc5aeff7b1ff56d030a8a.pdf eb83473159c3b8f03827d422029914a5 PDF Text Text I 0-The Ohio Sentinel Ladies circle welcomes new members Five new members were wei· corned when lhe Faitir Full Gospel Ladies Circle mel recently in the church basement. New members arc Rowha Reed, Eleanor Lawson, Sandy Williams, Jenny Nutter and Judy Hall. The meeting opened witll prayer by Sandy Cowdery and Vivian Humphrey, president, gave the women "Words of Wisdom " ro Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich think about. Sandy Cowdery, program director, gave devotions entitled "We Have Not Passed This Way Before." She also recited a reading called "Trust in God's Promises." Jenny Nutter was appointed sec· rctary for 1992 and tire group voted to purchase a new coffee pot for tile church. Secret sisters for 1992 were President Bush beliexes be bas" " the cases, because Barbara knew Japan straightened out but the busi- how to care for him. Andrew, the ness leaders malcing the trip with grandson of Carolyn and Tom "him are not !hat sure. As usual, Grueser, Lincoln Heights, time will tell. Pomeroy, is now doing fine. Meantime, on the local scene Jason Bush, son of Celeste efforts are underway to collect Coats of Middleport, was found to delinquent real estate taxes which have a hole in the upper pan of the IOta! hundreds of thousands. And heart and at the age of six under· again, time will tell. went surgery at Children's HospiBut, back at the ranch, some tal, Columbus. Jason got along A Prom Formal, sponsored by Cross Bloodmobile and the Big kind soul got in touch with the beautifully and played all sports at operators of the Mississippi Queen Meigs High-in fact was all-state Beta Sigma Phi City Council, was Bend Sternwheel Festival Associaand the Delta Queen and as a result honorable mention. He then played discussed at !he recent meeting of tion for volunteered services. The social commiltee served a 1 have my very own book telling football on a scholarship at Urbana the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at pizza surprise casserole, salad, me when the pleasure boats will be College. Now 22, Jason auends the Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. bread sticks and apple pie. traveling past our towns. And, by Sinclair Community College near The event will be held Feb. 16 The Jan. 23 meeting will be held the way, the book pictures Dayton where he is studying 10 be Pomeroy in color-not identified- a physical therapist. By !he way, at !he Meigs County Public Library at 6 p.m. at tile Episcopal Church. but witir the caption, "Quaint and Jason was named to "Who's Who in Pomeroy. The Preceptor Chapter Members bring a sack lunch. The Grubb Family Singe~ will quiet linle rivertowns dot th e in American Junior Colleges" in is to provide punch. This will be Dessert will be provided by Donna perform at tile Old Betllel Free Will 'Wilderness Rivers' section". botll tile fall of 1990 and tile fall of handled by Jane Walton and Donna Jones and Lillian Moore. Projects Baptist Church on Route 7 'and Jones. . for Founder's Day will be worked Story's Run Road on Saturday at 1991. A letter was received from Divion at tllis meeting. A nice gesture by Mike Larkins Delbert Lawson of near Five 7:30 p.m. Pastor Ralph Butcher sion Chairman, Daneen Thurman, It was announced that Ohio invites tile public. and the Rutland Furniture Store Points underwent a quadruple over !he holiday period. bypass on May 4, 1988 at Universi- concerning information on the State Convention will be May 1-3. group's program of reverse draw· Members attending were Velma Mike noticed a home in Rutland ty Hospilal in Columbus. had ·burned shortly before ChristAs early as 1983, Delbert was · ing. Plans were made to take pic· Rue, Betty Ohlinger, Jean Werry, '"Dream Forest" and "Legend of mas. He noted that the family's having heart problems. He under- tures of the more suecessful .draw· Rose Sisson, Vem Crow, Charlotte Johnny Applcseed" will be shown television had been ruined in the went catherization at University ings and send to her with explana- Elberfeld Clarice Krauuer, Ann at the Meigs County Public Library Rupe, Jo~n Corder Jane Walton. fire and was setting in the yard. Hospital in 1983, but was told at tions ofreve~sc ~wing. on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Commun1ca11ons were read and · Norm~uster Donna Jones and Mike wrapped some toys and gifts that time there was nothing that and on Monday at 4:30 p.m. at the for the family and tllen contacted could be done for him. However, the chapter received thank-you Maidie Mora. ' Middleport-Library. RuLiand Furniture which provided a due to the progress made on tech. notes from the American Red · television set for the family. niques and procedures in 1988, tile See, good things are happening. open heart surgery proeeded even though doctor's at tile time felt tllat And more about your friends Delbert was a high risk and proba· and neighbors who have undergone bly would be hospitalized for at heart procedures: least 45 days . Luckily, he got Andrew Thomas Bareswih, son along well and eight days followof Barbara Bareswilt and Roy ing the operation was back at his Bareswilt, was born prematurely home. He has had some setbacks and had what is known as a PDA and still is under medical cared, but closure. He weighed only two and he's getting along pretty good and one-half pounds at birth and highly recommends open heart dropped to a pound and one-half surgery for those who need that when he went into surgery on kind of help. March 7, 1990 at Children's Hospi· Ia! in Columbus-only a week old. The 28 percent Columbus and Andrew is truly a miracle baby. He Southern Power Co. rate increase Skip's left town again was hospilalized for three and one· which was to have gone into effect and Mitch and I want to half montlls and then was released today has been put on the back clean out the old to his motller, a registered nurse~ burner for the time being. That an earlier release tllan in most of should help you to keep smiling. excess inventory before Preceptor Beta Beta to .sponsor prom formal . Group to perform 1 Southern, ·Eastern boys · triumph exc~angcd and !he group reported 35 SICk calls. · Biblical games were played with winners being Jenny Nutter, Mary Folmer, Eleanor Lawson and Mary Dailey. Vivian Humphrey asked each mcm ber to state her religious goals for 1992. The women formed a circle and each woman prayed for tile woman on her right.' The blessing for the food was asked by Judy Hall. The riext meeting will be held Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. at the church basement. Each member is to bring a covered dish. Attending were Rowha Reed, Eleanor Lawson, Kate Evans, Marv Dailey, "Mary Folmer, Vivian Humphrey, Dolly Reed, Ada Van· Meter, Virginia Walton, Jenny Nut· ter, Tammy, Christopher and Sandy Cowdery. Movies announced 3DAYS ONL Award winner Brittany Nicole Denny, daughter of Ronnie and Bonnie Denny •. Keeshler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss., has received several awards. and trophies for her performance as " a cheerleaders for the Pee Wee· League for the City of Biloxi. She is a first grade honor roll student at Dukate Elementary School. She is " the granddaughter of Earl and Belly Denny and the great grand·: daughter of Lillian Dcmosky, all of Middleport. Meetim~ scheduled The AM VETS will meet Sun· day at 2 p.m. at Smitty's in Pomeroy. · FREE DELIVERY FINANCING ' 't Vol. 42, No. 177 Copyrighted 1992 Chamber reviews prison sites Thousands demanding health care By JOHN ROGERS Associated Press Writer Thousands of Americans rose up at town meetings across the nation to demand affordable healtll care, saying they want the same benefits offered congressmen, criminals and people in almost every industrialized nation but tlleir own. House Democrats sponsored !he forums Tuesday to bolster support for their national hcaltll-care pro· posals. In cities large and small, the Democrats' message - that the United States and Soutll Africa are the only industrialized nations without some form of national health care - struck a responsive chord. "We've found an issue we can tie around the president's neck," said Rep. Jose Serrano, who con· ducted a meeting at Lincoln Hospi· tal in the New York's South Bronx, the nation's poorest congressional district. There, as .more tllan 100 people seeking medical attention spilled out into the halls, 300 listened as Serrano said affordable heallh care is more important than building Star Wars defense systems or send· ing aid overseas. Many people around the nation agreed. "If we have a country that sees fit to spend billions of dollars to provide questionable defense against a lheoretical nuclear war and yet with a straight face says !hat it doesn't have the resources to attack real problems witll attainable solutions, such as infant mortality and affordable hralth care, then there is something very, very wrong with the system," Dr. Jeffrey Lamont said at a meeting in Wausau, Wis. In Collin sville, Ill., Charles By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Starr A 16-year-old male accused of killing a Bidwell man pleaded guilty to a charge of volunta.ry manslaughter Tuesday morning in front of Probate/Juvenile Judge Thomas Moulton. The juvenile was accused of killing Brian Mink, 32, during an early morning altercation May 13, !991. The youth was charged witll voluntary manslaughter soon after and placed in the custody of his parents. According to Judge Moulton, the juvenile, who was IS-years-old at the time of the shootmg, was sentenced to at least one year al lhc Ohio Department of Youth Ser· vices. However, tile judge suspended the sentence and placed lhc youtll on probation for one year. During his probation, the youtll will under· go court-ordered counseling. . Moulton said a number of factors entered into his decision . • 6 MONTHS FREE ·- FINANCING ~ HEALTH CARE TALKS • Rep. Larry Smith (D)-Fla., discusses plans for a national health care system with a crowd of more than 700 people during a town meeting at Hollywood Hills High School in Hollywood, Fla., Tuesday. The meeting was one or about 200 held yesterday by Congressional Democrats in their home districts to discuss the health care issue. (AP) By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce continues to forge ahead in promoting a proposed prison site for the county, and that effort was reviewed at the cham· ber's monthly full membership meeting Tuesday afternoon. Chuck Kitchen told members yesterday that proposed sites in Meigs County have been reduced from nine sites to two. Those sites arc a 500-acre tract near Salem Center owned by Southern Ohio Coal Company and a smaller tract iqJhe Great Bend area near the Ra'c'lhe Locks and Dam, the owner of which is not being released by the chamber. Botll property owners, according to Kitchen, are willing to donate property for tile prison site. Such a donation is a near necessity, since tile state is not willing to pur· chase tile property required, and the county is not financially capable of purchasing such a large tract of land. (At least 300 acres will be required.) Kitchen, Executive Chamber Secretary Pamela Newell and coun· ly officials are expected to meet Moore said it is a national disgrace that inmates and elected officials get free medical care but average • • people do not. Michael Kaiser said in Boston that he pays $5,000 a year for insurance under an employer-pro· PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) video plan but will lose his cover· President Bush today made a bid to age if he loses his job. His employ· win back the support of voters dis· er, Digital Equipment Corp., has gruntled over the economy;conlaid off thousands recently. ceding on his ftrst campaign trip 10 The Democrats have proposed " New Hampshire that 'we've }111 tllree health-care plans rangmg in big problems" but pledging to costJrom $65 billion to $415 bil- work hard to spur growtir. lion. Bush said he bad been the vic· One would be operated entirely tim of "outrageous allegations" by by the government and provide political opponents. "We are in a low-cost care to everyone. Anotller demagogic year." would be similar 10 the Medicare The president began his first plan for the elderly and would be campaign trip of 1992 by meeting run by insurance companies. The with about 100 community and third would operate through business leaders in a drafty hangar employers. at lhc former Pease Air Force Base and was told llia1 tile state's economy is in dire shape. • . "The economy as we sec Jt today is still in free fall," Dan Ayers, town manager of Mcrri· mack, told Bush. The president agreed that the economy was in "a free-fall. I The"youth had never been a hope I've known it Maybe r didn't problem, Moulton said. Moulton explained some of tile convey it," he said. New Hampshire, whose ~b. 18 circumstances surrounding the primary is !he nation's first, gave shooting: the youth was aw3kened Bush hifl first major victory four at approximately 1 a:m. !he mom- · years ago. ·ing of the shooting by -a woman In an indirect slap al GOP chalalleging domestic violence between lenger Patrick Buchanan, who has her and Mink. As a result of this, the Gallia called for cutting foreign aid and County Sheriff's Department was expanding trade barriers, Bush notified and checlced out tile area, vowed to "resist !he siren call of protectionism." Moulton said. "I know I've got big prob· Later, the youth was awakened !ems," Bush told !he gathering Qf again by tire same woman request· bu siness leaders from southern ing assistance, Moulton said. A New Hampshire. "But we're going verbal altertation between !he parto take care of tllem." tics followed leading to Mink's Bush suggested that his Jan. 28 deatll, MouiiOn added. Due to the circumstances. sur· State of lhe Union address would rounding the shooting, and the include tax breaks for middle-class absense of any previous wrong· Americans. AI the same til!le; he doing on the youth's part, Moulton said: "Anything we do with the tax said !he youth could best be reha· code should be to stimulate real bilitated by services available wilh· investment and, to some degree, ' in tile community instead of being real savings." Bush commended recent steps sent to the Ohio Department of by the Federal Reserve lo lower Youtll Services. interest rates. "Interest rates arc al a wonderful level," he said, adding: ·'I'd lilce to see them down further, frankly." with Ohio Depanment of Corrections and Rehabilitation officials "within the next few weeks," Kitchen reported yesterday, to review sites in !he county. The other two counties in the running for tile facility • Noble and Belmont· also have submitted specific sites to !he state. However, Meigs County's proposal for the prison was hand delivered to tile Department of Corrections by Newell, and was tile only proposal tllat was delivered to Columbus in person. Kitchen said that !he offi· cials in " Columbus were "impressed" by the care taken in hand delivering tile proposal. ·The proposed medium-security facility is expected to employ up to 300 people, most of tllem local res· idents, with an estimated annual payroll of $5 million. In addition to tile actual building, which is esti· mated to take up to 30 acres, the facility will also have a farm, which will provide a portion of the food used by the inmates, and a "buffer" area around the periphery of tile facility, which will keep tile facility from being "too close" to surrounding homes. Letters in support from individ- ' game. , " . Refreshments were served by Jean Frederick and Elizabeth 'Hayes. Auending were Faye Kirkhart, Margaret Amberger, Man:ia Keller, Betty Roush, Erma Cleland, Ada Bisset~. Mae McPeeii,'Goldie Fred· crick, Lora Damewood, Elizabeth Hayes, Thelma White, Mary Jo Barringer, Pauline Ridenour, lnzy Newell, Charlotte Grant. Ethel Orr, Laura Mae Nice, Belly Young, Opal Hollon, Jean Frederick, Alta Ballard, and.a guest, Sandra White. i l ... I,, uals and organizations in lhe coun- ty are being solicited by lhe cham- ber, and local residents can send such letters to the chamber office located at 200 E. Second Street i~ Pomeroy. ln. other action at Monday 's meetmg, the chamber recognized two new members of its Board of Dire~tors, Denny Facemcyer representmg M1ddlepon, and Fritz Goebel representing tile community of Tuppers Plains. Additionally, Chamber Presi· dent Lenny Eliason announced tllat positions of board members representing Pomeroy and Racine will also be available in the near future. Bruce· J. Reed, one of Pomeroy's board representatives, will step down from that position in light of his election to the Pomeroy Mayor's office, and Bill Nease, who currently represents Racine on tile board, has expressed an interest in resigning from his post on the board, as well, if an interested chamber member from that com-· munity is found to replace him. Franlc Vaughan was recognized as a new member of tile chamber. The annual dinner/dance hosted by the chamber as a fund raiser will be held at Royal Oalc Resprt on a date in March to be announced, and plans for that event are now under· " way by the dinner/dance commit· tee, made up of Kenny Utt and Facemeyer. Another member of tile committee is also being sought. . Newell made a brief presenta· uon about the chamber's "year in review." Among tile events inelud· ed was !he appointment of Elizabeth Schaad as the chamber's first executive director/county.mtnotrnic"____ development director; the move of the chamber office from Main Street 10 !he current location in the Carnegie Building; the hiring of Newell as tile executive secretary; tile success of "Leadership 2000" and "Take Charge" programs; tile commencement of the Partners in Education program in cooperation wnh the county's school districts; the Second Annual Big Bend Stem· wheel Festival, which the chamber co-sponsored; the chamber's fight to save the Meigs Mines in light of tile Clean Air Act; and the current drive in suppott of a state prison" site in Meigs County. : """·" The meeting was hosted by Overbrook Center in Middleport. President campaigning Deficit reduction bill won't help schools COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP)- A deficit reduction bill headed for a vote in the; Senate would help bal· ance Ohio's budget but would not reimburse lhe state's poorest school districts for cuts in government aid. The bill introduced Tuesday by Sen, Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, reflects agreements reached by Sen&te President Stanley Aronoff and House Speaker Vern Riffe to solve m'uch of a $457 miUion pto· jected deficit in tile state l>udget · Gov'. George Voinovich has ordered $196 million in cuts for local !Chools, higher education and other slate agencies to ease the deficiL Voinovich also said he intended to seek r~imbursemcnl of the state's 170 poorest tlisUicis tb soft· en the impact of the cqts. 2 Section a, 12 Pagea 25 cent•· A Multimedia Inc. Newapoper. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ·Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Youth pleads guilty to manslaughter charge CASBY JR. and MITCH HAVE EXTENDED Snow likely tonlghl. Low near zero. Thursday's high, 20. BRITTANY DENNY Past Councilor's club holds meeting The Past Councilor:s Club of Chester ·council No. 323, Daugh· ters of. America, mel recently 81 the home of Jean Frederick. · Belly Young, vice-president, opened the meeting by reading from the book of Psalms. The pledge to the fl~~ and Lord's Prayer were given m unison. The pass word was taken and.the secre· wy's report was Jiven. <?eaJ Hollon read "Senior Citi· ·zcns. · Inzy Newell, Belly Roush and Mary Io Barrinser conducted a Cards: · 10-H; 2-C; K-D; Page 5 he can get back Saturday. We're taking 36 hours for three days to move it. The prices in this ad are just part of what we'v.e marked down. Come on in for our Free Delivery and Financing Specials marked with red tags. -Cas by Jr. (The Old Man) The January me etmg of the the time limit. The program, "How House Chester Garden Club was held at Plants Came Into the House" was tile home of Maida Mora. Roll call, 'Tell about a plant for presented by Mace! Barton. Plants medicinal purposes" includctl hore- in tile home date back to the 19th hound, sassafras, onions, ycllowrot century. Before that time in aver· and black berry of child hood age homes, lack of space and the memories. Aloe, dock, rosemary struggle for existancc left little time for plants in the home. Gardens and cinchoma were also discussed. Devotion s prepared by Jean have always been a pan of life and Frederick were given by Bette in tile mid-1800's, a definite move Dean, "Care Takers of God's Gift." to the cities and the longing in The Ten Commandments of the women's hearts to extend the sea· New Earth emphasized that the son of flower enjoyment saw ferns earth is God's gift to all people and other foliage plants becoming a througout time, to be used as need- dcfmite part of home decor. Bego· ed, but not wasted or ravaged. Mrs. nias, geraniums and herbs on win· Dean also shared poems and read· dow sills also increased the period ings concerning aging and changes of flower enjoyment. Choices of the years bring about, from the dis· house plants mcreased as explorers appearance of a familiar businesS brought plants from around the to public buildings tllat di sappear world. Mrs. Barton's suggestions for from the scene. She closed with prayer, "Getting Older.'' care of house plants included fmd.The "Save the World" lesson ing tile ~lace in the home where a "Light Right" was by Twila Buck- plant w1ll feel most comfortable ley who reported that one billion and nourish, providing humidity, incandescent light bulbs were used as necessary as proper temperature. every year in tile United States and Plants grouped m a shallow tray or · tllat lighting consumes one-fiftll of plant stand where shallow water elecbic'power. Turning off unneed- adds to the humidity is helpful. ed lights would be one helpful Plants need to be brought indoors solution to the problem . Compact in tile fall before !he heat system is flourescent lights arc energy savers activated. When repotting use next and last longer, altllough there arc size to old container 10 help prevent situations in the home where tlley over watering. Plants should be sprayed for insect life and dust can not be used. The secretary report by Pat before being brought indoors. In Holter and treasu rer report by tile spring select a place where tlley Twila Buckley were heard during will be protected from sun and tile business meeting conducted by wind, as tlley become used to out· doors. Place tirem, where possible, Maida Mora. The sick were noted and "Mace! where they become a part of the Barton will be sunshine chairman whole design of house and in January. Appreciation from Ada grounds. The thought for the day was Holter and George Genheimcr were "Doesn't mauer if a refrigerator received. ' door is open for 15 seconds or 30, Bette Dean provided altar flow· · crs during December at Chester tile cold has escaped. Mrs. 'Mora served a dessert United Methodist Church. Pauline course. Twila Buckley and Dorolhy Ridenour will do so in January. Pat Holter and Maida Mora Karr received the door ,11rizes. assisted with holiday decorations at Maye Mora was a contributing Trinity Church. Clarice Krautter hostess. • " The Feb. 5 meeting will be held and Mrs. Mora decorated the flower boxes a~Trinity for tile holidays. at tile home of Eleanor Knight. Fol· A leucr from Dennis Hoffmap, lowing lhe meeting a "Valentine publicity chairman of the Ohio Surprise" auction will be held. Assaciauon of Garden Clubs, was Each article is to be in a decorated read notidg that the club's 199()..91 box or bag. publicity book had arrived within Pick 3: 217 Pick 4: 6024 J-S --- Caring for house plants; Chester gardeners meet Ohio Lottery Aronoff, R-Cincinnali, said there was no school aid in tile bill and indicated he was waiting for a specific proposal from Voinovich. Riffe, 0-Wheelersburg, suggest· ed Voinovich moved too quickly by ordering cuts in slate spending to help deal witlllhe budget deficit. "I think we should have moved · a little cautiously on any cuts. I'm not saying that cuts, don't have to be' made, I'm not saying thai lit all," Riffe said. · "What I do question is whetller we moved a liale too.fast until we really sal down and looked at everything we could look alto bring in revenue without increasing taXes and then, if we had 10 do it, then make the cuts," Riffe said."! think that cuts s~ould have been !he last thirig 11\at w.as doi)C'.'~ BE,F announces quarterly dividends ' the area. According to report~, lhe storm that hit the lower section of Michigan was the worst since 1982. (AP) DIGGING OUT • A Detroit resident attempts to dig his car out Tuesday after a win· ter storm dumped up to nine inches of snow on Motorist killed on icy , road in northeastern Ohio By The Associated Press At least one person has died in a snowstorm !hat stranded travelers at a Cleveland Greyhound bus sta· tion and left lhousands of residents in northern Ohio without electrici· ty. Ella Mcintosh, 27, of Leavitts· burg, died Tuesday afternoon when she lost control of her car on an icy road in the Trumbull County com· munity of West Farmington in northeastern Ohio. She was trapped inside tile car after it went off !he road and into the Grand River. She died about eight hours later at Geauga Community Hospital. ' About 40 people were stranded Michigan State Police said at at Cleveland's bus station least 46 schools would remain overnight by the ·wintry weather closed today. "On Tuesday, 389 that arrived Tuesday in the Mid· sc hool districts in the state shut west to tile Northeast. down . Wind-chill readings overnight In Cleveland, parts of Interstate · plunged to 45 below zero in Nor- 90 were closed because of blowing folk, Neb. snow, and a 10-car pileup blocked "We should be stuck in the the road cas~ of downtown . No deep freeze until further noticc/'""'"·serious"injuries ~ere reported. The said Ignatius Camporeale, ~ storm dumped 9 mches of ~now 10 Natioiilil Weather Service mctco- . Fostona 10 north-central OhiO. rologist in New York. The heav1est reported snowfall Most of the tllousands who lost was II. I inches · at Detroit electricity had power again today · Mettopolita.n Airport, 20 miles and many roads closed on Tuesday west of tile City, SBJd meteorologist were reopened. Otllcr effects lin· Ed Fenelon. That was the area's gered bowever heaviest snowfall since 1982, when ' · 11.8 inches fell, he said. Voinovich draws praise, criticism COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich got mixed COLUMBUS - The board of reaction to a speech in which he direciOrs of Bob Evans Farms Inc. claimed that during his fltSt year in announced today a quarterly divi- office, he laid the foundauon for dend of sev_en ,cents per ~are on jobs, education and other improve· !he corporauon s outstanding com- meniS that Ohio needs. mon SII;>C~ ~$.01 Jl!lf value). . His fcUow Republicans general. The dividend ts payable March , ly applauded his secon~ Stale -of 2, 1992, to stockho~ders of record the State address to a joinllegisla· at the close of busmess Feb. 14, tive session Tuesday. But 1992. . , • Democrats faulted hil!l for what · Bob Evans Farms currently they called a lack 'of leadership in own~ and operates 2~9 full-service lougli'cconODiic times. · family restaurants m a 16-slatc • Voinovieh refem:d briefly in his area. .. . . 39-lllinute speech 10 Ohio's $460 In add,mon, Bob Evans Farms · million budget deficit. He noted he . food .products ire sold .under lhe submitted proposals earlier tP solve Bob Evans Farms, Owens Country it and is willing 10 consider lhe Sausage, Mn. Giles, Mrs. Kinser's, ideas of the Senate and .House. . Jack's•. Janet's and Today's llrand He plans to meet with Senate nam~ mall or pan of,2S ~laiCS and President Stanley A,ronoff, R· !he DtStnct ofColurnbta. , , . Cincinnati, and Spe.ker Vern Riffe, D·Wheelersburg, on Thursday to see if all can agree on both short· and long-range solutions. In roughly !he first half of his address, Voinovich claimed to have improved services for children and families, with programs such as Head Start, while malcing progress toward education reform. He cited increased highway con· slruction, reorganization of the Deparlllienl of Development, ~gthened child support,enforce· ·ment and others. He,satd some steps have been taken toward cmb· ing heallh·care costs but "much more can and must be done." Voi119vich was praised by many lawmakers for new proposals that would create a Slate center to boOSt the export of Ohio products, and bolsler research and development to .~te .jobs in th~ environmental cleanup business. The speech olherwise included praise for individual members of the Senate and House, members of Congress and other$ he named as having helped Ohio with bHis or actions favored by his administration. · Riffe, who has had strained relaiions with the govern.or at times, called the speech typrcal as such · efforts go. Bu1 he said he was encouraged by Voinovich' s promise to cooperate and work wltll tile Legislature. ' • Aronoff said the governor $ave • a realistic speech that recognized ·: the ailing econom~ and the slale'{ limited resources. 'Thele was a lot · . of (former Gov.) Jim Rhodes In : there," he added, referrlns to :Rhodes' penchant for stressing .lolls ·. in his speC_ches over the yean, :; . ... . .. .•• ' .• ,, I " 'I ' -4 �Wednesday, January 15, 1992 . I Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA @!Ml.lTIMEDIA, 11\C ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller "CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager . AMEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American NewSpaper Publisher Associ arion. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sho uld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities Old pros try to avoid confrontation Page--.2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Cheap power endangers the Grand Canyon WASHINGTON - To save their constituents 4 cents a month, two Western senators are willing to inflict environmental wounds on a national treasure - the Grand Canyon. . Constant human tinkering with the water level in the Colorado River is destroying wildlife and beaches in the Grand Canyon . Congress is willing to do something to stop the environmental ruin. But, Sens. Tim Wirth , D· Colo., and Malcolm Wallop, R.· Wyo., keep throwing a wrench in th e works, guaranteed to draw a presidential veto of the environmentallegislation. The culprit is the Glen Canyon Dam in northern Arizona. Wirth and Wallop think you should pay for the environmental damage it causes so the people who get their hy<\roeleclric power' from the river can continue to enjoy some of the cheapest energy in the nation. The dam is run by the fede ral Western Area Power Administration and it generates eleclricity for customers in New Mexico. Ari - zona, Utah, Wyoming and Colorado. Daily manipulation of the amount of water that Oows through the dam is destroying the natural beauty of the Grand Canyon downstream . Arizona Sens. John McCain, a Republican, and Dennis DeConcini, a Democrat, have fought hard to correct the damage with a proposed Grand Canyon Protection Act. It would force WAP A to do less of the daily manipulation. But putting limits on the dam means an increase in the price of hydroelectric power coming from it. The act says that WAPA will have to pass that cost along to its customers. But Wirth and Wallop want to tack on an amendment that would force all taxpayers to pick up the tab. The amendment would require the taxpayers to foot the bill for an ongoing government study of how the dam is affecting the region, and would make the taxpayers eternally responsible for increases in the cost of electricity that are caused by By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - House Speaker Vern Riffe and Senate Pre sidcOI Stan ley Aronoff apparently will try and make t992 productive in the Legtslature, despite inevitable election-year distractions. In the past, re-election campaigns have generated more blame-fixing and posturing than objective debate and solutions to problems.. . But this year, Riffe, Aronoff and others say they sense Oh10ans arc m no mood to wait for action on solid-waste recycling, health care costs and others that include growing concerns about ethics and campaign financ. ing. .. The agcn da w1"II be " meaty,"Arono ff sru.d. . • The Democratic speaker and Republican senator, whose combtned scr. vice in the Legislature totals 66 years, emerged from a private meeting last week with what they called a pragmatic plan to work together. Although Republican Gov. George Voinovich was not there, Aronoff ·said he also is part of the plan in which all three leaders wtll agree on :what can reasonably be done to avoid gridlock. :: Anything that suggests an imp~sse will be set aside, .Aronoff said. . • Referring to the fact that no bill can become Jaw w1thout bemg passed :by both houses and signed by the governor, Aronoff said: "Nobody wants · fo do an exercise in futility ." · Riffe, who has worked with Aronoff on many iss ues over the years, said, " This is probably one of the best meetings we've ever had." He said they went over a long list of issues, including the state's current, $457 milli9n budget deficit "and we didn't have any set-asides." They said this doesn't mean that they agree on what needs to be done -only that they generally concurred on priorities and procedures. The budget deficit likely will be handled by a joint comm1ttce that they expect to appoint this week to fashion the legislative component of a bailout package Vomov1ch started w1th $196 mtlhon m spcndmg cuts. . Riffe, exercising his veto power under the three-way_ lcadcrsh 1p arrangement, rejected the governor's proposal to mcrease Cigarette and alcoholic beverage taxes- at least for now, he said. However, he and Aronoff listed other proposals, including refinancing the state's debts and closing tax loopholes, that could replace the taxes . Otherwise, they agreed that the Senate will concentrate on campaign finance reform, solid waste disposal .and workers' compensation. The House, meanwhile, will work on issues that include health care reform and the state's biennial capital improvements bill. . . In another area of .pote~tial confrontation, Riffe and Aronoff ~ud th ey )wi ll appoint a joint comm1nee to try to wnte a congressiOnal redJstrtctmg -bill that can pass both houses. .· Earlier, each house was to pass its version in the bope a. ~cn.i!.ip·Hou s e : commiuee could later resolve differences . Letters to the editor· Appreciate help ., The Meigs American Heart Association would like to thank Rich Jones and the Commissioners for us of the front of the Court House, Muriel and Wallace Bradford for the real nice Christmas tree, Jim Frecker'for the big heart on top of the tree, Cathy Ruchti for putting aU the names on the hearts, and to all those who gave $5 for a heart. We couldn ' t have done ll without all of you. You can pick up hearts at the Chateau Beauty Salon, 992-7606 Thank again Sandy Iannarelli, Presiden~ Meigs American Heart Association. actions talcen to protect the Grand Canyon. This taxpayer subsidy would allow WAI' A to continue selling power to its customers at one of the lowest rates in the country, WAPA sells pilwer at wholesale prices to uuhty companies that distribute it to residents and businesses at retail. According to private energy consultant David Marcus, Glen Canyon power costs less than 2 cents per kilowatt hour wholesale. The national average retail price is just under 7 cents per kilowatt hour, according to the latest survey by the Energy Department. Wirth and Wallop seem to have bought the argument from the power lobby that rates would soar astronomically if the environmental restrictions were imposed. But opponents of the taxpayer subsidy say that isn't the case, that limiting the fluctuations in flow could be r.nanced by raising the typical customer's bill by only about4 cents a month. A congressional insider ~!so SORRY CINDERELLA ... BUT ACCoRDING I~r~~~~p YOU · r~[;RE Benefits of an aggressive role in foreign affairs Much has been made about the President's travels abroad and his involvement in world politics. The implication of those who criticize such involvement is that he is short changing America's domestic interests by such actions. I am one who believes quite the opposite is true ... that not only is our nation's involvement in world affairs extremely critical to world peace and to a secure and war-free future for our sons and daughters, but that the degree of our country's mvolvem ent in the international marketplace will dictate our economic future as well. To date, the President's aggressive role in international politics has been aimed at attaining \WO major objectives: minimizing the threat of nuclear proliferation and gaining market access for American exporters. The list of benefits to be derived by the average American from the attainment of these objectives is long. Let's look first at the lessening of the nuclear threat. By scaling back the level of . the external threat to the United States and to the free world, the Administration has been able to not only make the world a safer place, but it has been able to scale back the amount of resources that have heretofore been devoted to national security. The reallocation of defense aollars to other federal budget prioritics has obviously eased the severity of the budget crunch that would have otherwise existed had the casing of world tensions not permitted the wholesale reduction of defense expenditures. Only this past week, as an illustration of the wide ripple effect such reordering has had domestically, the Federal Bureau of Investigation announced that they have been able to reassign some 300 agents who had previously shadowed the movement of Eastern European intelligence operatives in this country to violent crime cases. Granted, this is but one small step for safer streets, but when you add up similar savings across the federal bureaucracy , it amounts to a giant step toward a better society for millions of Americans. On the economic front, expand· ed access to foreign markets is a must. If our economy is to experi· . Cong. Clarence Mille) ence the growth .reqUJred to keep is, promoting American commerce. our standard of livmg movmg for- By placing a high priority on openward, we mu~t mcrease ~e volume ing up heretofore restrictive foreign of our nauon s exports. I m sorry to markets; by working to remove say tha~at present, our ~o.untry unfair trade barriers to international ~ last among_ the world ~ mdustrade, the President is trying to do ~al~ed nauons m terms of mtegrahis part to bring new jobs to Main uon m the ~orld economy. Though Street America. the collectiVe dollar volume for Ours is becoming more and Amencan exporters IS substantial, more a global community. If we are when measured as a percentage of to maintain our standing in that GNP It IS p1ddltng . In fac~ percent- community, we must look outward, age w1se, the U.S. ranks 117th m not inward. we must make a com· the world 10 thts category. Let's mitrnent to be more aggressive in face n, the Un1ted States can no pursuit of new markets. We must longer expect Its economy .to grow be willing to develop products with to any stgn1flcant way_wtthout a the world market in mind. If the considerable expansiOn of 1ts cars the Japanese and British norexport trade. .mally drive have their steering In _1991 , one out of ~very three columns on the right side, we can't Amencans worked m a JOb created expect them to buy American made by fore1gn trade. The economic vehicles that fail to conform to ltvehhood of roughly 40 m1lhon those specifications. I've preached Am_encans IS dependent on our th e need in previous columns to abtlity to sell Amencan made prod- buy American. In this column let nets overseas. . - me close by saying that if we So when peopl~ ask what IS expect to have success in foreign George Bush dam~ m Japan; what markets, we must make every JS George Bush domg at _ the Hague; effort to insure that what we make what IS George Bush domg m Syd- in America has appeal in London ney, Australia, the answer clearly and Tokyo. What-is Magic's message on sex? __G_eo__,rg::;_e_R._P__;lag~en_z Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Jan. 15, the 15th day of 1992. There arc 35 1 -~ays left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: • On Jan. 15, 1929, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was born in Atlanta. :: On this date: • In 1559, England's Queen Elizabeth I was crow ned in Westminster · Abbey. · ; In 1777, the people of New Connecticut declared their independence. :(The tiny republic later became the state of Vermont.) ~ • In 1844; the University of Notre Dame received its charter from the :state oflndiana. :- In 1870, the Democratic Party was represented as a donkey for the first ;iime in a CartOQO by Thomas Nast in Harper's Weekly. , : . In 1892, ·1(10 years ago, the rules o{ basketball were published for the :first time in Springfield, Mass., where the game originated. .;. In 1919, p1anistand statesman Ignace Paderewski became the first pre:mier of the newly created republic of Poland. :: In 1942, 50 years ago, Jawaharlal Nehru succeeded Mohandas K. . C)andhi as head of India's National Congress Party. :• ' Jh 1943, ·work was completed on the Pentagon, headquarters of the ·O.S. Depanment of Defense. · : • In 1967, 25 years ago, the Green Bay Packers of the National Football :i.eague defeated the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League ·35-10 in the fust Super Bowl. ;- In 1973, President Nixon announced the suspension of all U.S. offen' sive ac'ijon in North Vietnam. ' · :· In 1976, Sara Jane Moore was ,sentenced "to life in prison for atljlmpt;ingto shoot President Ford in San Francisco. . . In 1978, Lisa levy and Margaret Bowman, students at F)orida State .·University in T~llahassee, were murdered in their sorority house. f\:"!eodore Bundy was lau:r c9nvicted "of the crime and executed.) , , In 1983, reputed underworld patriarch Meyer Lansky died. in Miami (~,Fla., at age 81. . . . ;. Ten years ago: Pulitzu Prize-winning sports writer Red Smith died in . !S1a111ford, Conn,, at aae 76. · . · . ~ , Five years aso: Enrutainer Ray Bol~cr, best known for his role as the ~ in the 1939 MGM musical "The Wizard ~r Oz," di¢ in Los tAnselel at age 83. . • There is nothing magic about says, it is not salvation either." sa fe sex - even if you spell it What is it then? It is the deep Magic Johnson. The only safe sex fulr.llment we fmd when attraction is monogamous sex and that is a and attachment go together. Our matter not of magic but of loyalty society's problem has been that and devotion to a single person for attraction has taken over to the life. exclusion of attachment. stay There are those who will point together until we are attracted by out that the sex drive is biological someone or something else. and built into every one of us and Isadora made the fmest paean to that fidelity in sex is a myth. Cer- attachment in Erica long's novel tamly we seem to be turning it into "Fear of Flying." She said, "I a myth with our high rates of adul- know some good marriages. They tery !l"d cheating fn manriage. are second marriages mostly To excuse our marital unfaith- [llarriages where both parties have fulness- an~ our promiscuous ·sex outgrown the me-Tarzan-you-Jane lives - by saying we are ''only syndrome and are /'ust.trying to get human" misses the point of what through life by he pilig each other, being human mearis. It means we being good to each other, doing the can rise above the brute animal side chore~ as they come up ,without of our natures through reason and. worrymg too much about who docs self-control, those most sublime of what" human gifts. · Oddly enough, it may have been The battle again_st AIDS in the much-lampooned Victorians wh1ch pto basketball star Magic who had the most satisfying sex J~hnson has .enliste.d has been---· live~ If you believe the gossip, the ~ almost e~ciUSJvely to conVictorians never had any furi., But quenng the phySical symptoms of recent srudies have ~ that it the dleaded !fisease. Linlc aucn~n ' was lhe Viclaijlns' paslion for prihas -been Jllld Ill the lnakdown m vacy - not p!l!dery - thit save ·the mciral life of our nation that them the reputation of being sexubrought on the AID~ epidemic, ally repressed. . . Unless we change the .way we We would be wrong to assume 19ok at sex we will po,t win the says the new·mean:h, that the Vic: ft_ght agamst AIDS. ~OS! of us torians did not enjoy sex simply vtew sex through the eyes of either because they did not shout it from the fi~ti~ious Mrs. Grundy or the .lhe skies as we do. ,. hedomSilc Hu$h Hefner. , · While there were .ihose of · As theologtan Frederick Buech- course who crossed lhe line of marncr has remarked, "Contrary to . ital Jidelity, the ViciOriln age cele~hat Mrs. Grundy says, sex is not brated' monogamy more than any sm. Contrary to what Hugh Hefner period sirK:e• We . ' Matthew Arnold, who lived in the Victorian era, says in "Dover Beach," "Ah, love, let us be true to one another./For the world which seems to lie before us like a land of dreams/Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light, nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain. " What he is sayin~ is that our best hope for happmess lies in faithfulness in human relationships - not in dream s or worldly Berry•s promises of something better. Only if Magic Johnson's message of safe sex is based on faithfulness in human relationships )Viii it do any long-range good. It startS with abstinence in the case of young people and grows into monogamous sex for adults. . A newspaper columnist has written, " If you preach abstinence to kids, they are likely to get mad at you.lf you don'~ they are likely to get AIDS. The thing is, they get over being mad." · The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 Regular HEAP application deadline Friday, January 31 OHI O Weather Thursday, Jan. 16 Accu-Weather" forecast The application deadline for Regular HEAP is January 31, leaving approximately I 0 days left to apply. Applications for this program may be completed by the applicant conditions and MICH. Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein specu)ated "Wirth and Wallop are campaigning to produce legislation that would be reJected by President Bush. They hope to kill the project so in'igation districts in their states don't have to seek power frofn a more expensive source. Some farms north of the dam are purchasing power directly from the WAPA. But farmers would have to r.nd another supplier if dam operations were altered to prevent dam· age to the canyon . McCain and DeConcini also have such districts in their state. But they seem to be more concerned about the environment than farmers' cheap power. The controversy over who should pay the bills kept the Grand Canyon Protection Act from passing last year because President Bush threatened to veto it if the taxpayer su bsidy was part of the package. McCain called the notion of the taxpayers footing the bill to keep the electrical rates low a " precedent shattering amendment." He thinks that people who take advantage of the dam should be the ones to pay for llle damage it causes. But Wirth and Wallop have refused to back down . The act will be introduced again in this session of Congress. The two se nators are expected to throw in their amendment again, and Bush will threaten to veto it again. In the meantime, the Glen Canyon Dam continues to ruin wildlife and recreational spots downstream. If the Bush administration had its way, there would be no legislation at all to regulate the flow of water through the dam. Interior· Secretary Manuel LuJan has made some token attempts to decrease the daily tampering with· the river without going to Congress for a law . But environmentalists say Lujan's efforts fall short of what is necessary. Copyrigh~ 1992, United Fea\ure Syndicate, Inc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • PA. IMansfield 114' I• . Membership dates _are announced by Legion Eligibility dates for membership ·in the American Legion have been announced by Drew Webster Post · 39, Pomeroy. They are World War I, April 6, . l917to Nov. 11, 1918; World War II, Dec. 7, 1941 to Dec. 31, 1946; Korea, June 25, 1950 to Jan. 31, 1955; Vietnam, Dec. 22,.1961 'to May 7, 1975; Grenada and Lebanon, Aug. 24, 1982 to July 31, 1984; Panama, Dec . 20, 1989 -to Jan . ll, 1990, and Operation Desert Shield, Aug. 2, 1990 to the presenL •I Columbus I 16' I W.VA. and mailed directly to the State ~AP office in Columbus or assistance with completing the application is available at the Cheshire CAA office or Gallia and Meigs Outreach offtees. Regular HEAP is a separate program from Emergency HEAP which w!L'i created to provide assistance to low-income households that are threatened with disconnection of their heating source, have already had service disconnected, or have less than a ted day supply of bulk fuel. In most cases, Regular HEAP offers· assistance in addition to Emergency HEAP to help meet the high cost of residential home heating and applications for it are processed at the State HEAP offu;e in Columbus. However, those who cut their own wood or have free gas are not eligible for Regular HEAP. Applications for Regular HEAP are --Meigs announcementsin Pomeroy on Saturday and SunA 12-step AA meeting will day at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. Youth group to meet · office, 117 West Second Street m The Tnnity Church Youth FelPomeroy. lowship will meet Thursday at 5 Group to meet p.m. at the church. All children are A regular meeting of the AA urged to attend for practice of the and AIAnon Groups will be held upcilming singing program on SunThursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred day. Heart Catholic Church. Grange to meet Movies to be shown The Hemlock Grange No. 2049 "Dream Forest" and "Legend of will have a potluck dinner on SatJohnny Appleseed" will be shown urday at 6:30 p.m. Guest speakers at the Meigs County Public Library will be Pauline Rife and Christine Napier. Star Grange to meet The Star Grange No. 778 will hold its regular fun night and potluck supper on Saturday. The Eleven accidents were investi· potluck supper will begin at 6:30 gated by Middleport Police in p.m. at the grange hall located on December. Merchant police collec- County Road I near Salem Center. tions totaled $80 and parking meter Games will be played following the collections were $59. The meters meal. All members and interested were freed for the December shop- persons are encouraged to attend. ping season by Council. A total of 61 arrests were made during the month and 164 meals served to · prisoners by the resident dispatcher. available at most county offices, utility companies, post offices, senior citizens centers and CAA offices. Guidelines for _Emergency HEAP. differ from Regular HEAP. The deadline for Emergency HEAP is April 3, 1992 and application for it must be made in person by an adult household member at CAA offices. Assistance through Emergency HEAP is available once per heating season and those assisted since October 28, 1991 within the state of Ohio should not reapply at this time. Applications ate accepted Monday through Thursday 9:30 to 12 and I to 3:30 at the Cheshire Community" Action Agency office. The Gallia County Outreach Office, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis and the Meigs County Outreach Office, 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, accept applications Monday through Friday 9 to 12 and I to 3:30. No applications are talcen at the Cheshire office on Fridays. Telephone inquiries are bandied at all three CAA office locations. The Cheshire office number is 3677341 or 992-6629, Gallia Outreach Office number is 446-0611 and Meigs Outreach number is 9925605. The toll·free number ror < Regular HEAP inquiries is i -800· 282-0880 or ·for the hearing_ 1mpatred w1th a tele-communica-tion device for the deaf (TDD) 1 8006861557, Hospital news Veteraos Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS· Ronald Dailey, Pomeroy. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Emma Chapman. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Jan. 14 - Myrtle Abels, Angela Allen, Mrs. Ronald Bright and daughter, Mrs. David Bush and daughter, Mary Froendt, Donna Halley, Hazel Hussell, Angela Johnson, Jeanene McCain, Norena Montgomery, Loneva Mullins, and Anna Partlow. AA meeting Stheduled Flurries Ice Sunny Pl. Clovdy Clovdy C1992Accu-Weather, Inc. Via A~ ciated Press GrapiicsNet ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, snow likely early followed by clearing. Total storm accumulations of 1-2 inches. Low 5- 10. Chance of snow 80 percent. Thursday , mostly sunny with increasing .afternoon cloudiness. . High around 20. Extended roreust: Friday through Sunday: Chance of snow Friday and Saturday. Fair on Sunday. Highs in the 20s Friday and Saturday and 15-25 Sunday. Lows zero to 10. EMS units answer six calls Meigs Emergency Services units answered six calls for assistance on Tuesday and early on Wednesday morning. On Tuesday at 9:53 a.m., Middleport squad responded to Overbrook Center for Adda Newell. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:26-p.m., Middleport unit went to State Route 7. Leta Hall was taken to Veterans. At 4:22 p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2. Dixie McCauley was treat- ed but not transported. At 11:52 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Pleasant Ridge Road for Martin Herman. Herman was taken to Veterans. On Wednesday at 6:25 a.m., Middleport squad went lo Overbrook Center and took Anna Cornell to Veterans. At 7:22 a.m., Chester Volunteer Fire Department went to Eagle Ridge Road for an auto fire . Roger Coats was the owner. Six fined in Middleport Court Six were fined and eight others 'and costs, disorderly manner; forfeited bonds in the coun of Mid· Sheila K. Bryan, Cheshtre. $10 and dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tues- costs, stop s1gn violation; Alma F. day nighL Marshall, New Haven, W. Va, $10 Fined were Brenda S. Fry, fine only, wrong way on a one way Pomeroy, $425 and costs and three street, and $10 only on running a days in jail, physical control of a stop sign; Kevin E. Manley, Midmotor vehicle while under the dleport, $425 and costs and three influence of alcohol or drugs, and days in jail, physical conf:rOI of a $50 and costs, disorderly manner m.otor vehicle while u'ntler the after being warned; Gary G. Rose, influence of alcohol or drugs, and two charges of disorderly manner, $100 and "9818, FRA insurance sus$25 and costs on each charge; Dou- pens1on. glas E. Freeman, Middleport, $25 Forfeiting bonds were Daniel R. Williams, Point Pleasant, W. Va., $48, speeding; Rodney R . Bragg, Letart, W. Va, $60, running a stop sign; Tammy R. Reed, Gallipolis, Dorothy Pe rry $60, running a stop sign; Cheryl A. Dorothy Gladys Perry, 86, of King, Pomeroy, $52, speeding; Route 3, Albany, died Tuesday, Billy R. Ward, New Haven, w.. Jan.l4, 1992,atherresidenceafter Va., $51, speeding; Debra S. an extended illness. Wooten, Albany, $50, speeding; Daughter of the ·Jate Emory Tammy L. Ball, Pomeroy, S50, Howard Watkins and Arminta speeding; Judith L. Laudermilt, Howell Watkins Petry, she was a $60, no oper.uor's Ucense. homemaker. She was a member of the Wake Forest Baptist Church and the Decota Methodist Church. t She is survived by a son and S daughter-in-law, Gordon and Boots A total of $69,660.93 was colPerry of Albany; a daughter and leered in the court of Middleport son-in-law, Lois and James Sum- Mayor Fred Hoffman in 1991. mers of Alum Bridge, W. Va.; 10 According to the report, the grandchildren; 19 great-grandchil- funds were generated as follows: dren; and a great-great-grandchild. Bonds forfeited, $46,935; fines Besides her parents she was pre- collected, $14,034; court costs ceded in death by her husband, paid, $6,475; merchant police colEphraim C. Perry, a daughter, lcctions, $1,132; accident ·reports, Phyllis Hodge, three sisters; L~ra $54; trash hauling permits, $50; Romine, Cora Clark, and Onc1ta · remodeling permits, $10; carport Romine , and three brothers, pcrritits, $43.36. William, Meridith, and Ralph Trailer permits, $80; building Watkins. permits, $322.57; demolition perFuneral services will be held mits, $40; sign permits, $35; siding Friday a! I p.m. at the Carpenter permits, $100; deck permits, $20, Baptist Church. The Rev. Henry poster permits, $150; porch per(Bill) Stanley and the Rev. Marvin mits, $30; and sidewalk permits, Markins will officiate and bunal $20. will be in School Lot Cemetery. . . . - - - - - - - - - - , Friends may call at the Bigony-JorTite Daily Sentinel don Funeral Home Thursday from (USPS 213-tHWl) 6 tii 9 p.m. Publi11hed every anernoon, Monday Area death Mayor releases ' annua1 rece1p through Friday, lll Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Mull.imedia Inc., Pomtroy, Ohio 45169, Ph. 992-2166. Second ch1u pailage pAid at Pomeroy, Ohio. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 . ',", •... IMI.'l" ""T!If££S ~'MDAY &1UIIDI\T , ~IN NIGHT TIJ(SD.I.Y . Member: The" Asaociated Proaa, Inland Daily Prcu /ullj(l(iltion and the Ohio Newapaper Au odttion , Nalional Advertiaing Rllprestn'-"live, BrAnham Newtpaper S.lea:, 733 Third Avenue, New YOrk, New YOrk 10017. 1 POSTMASTER.: Send addm• chan&M to The Oa.il}i Sentinel, 111 Courl Sl., l'omenly, OHio ~7611, SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)" Canklr or Motor R.Gute One Week...........................................$1.60 On~~ Mont.h ......... :..............,......... ....... $6.95 One \'Nr................................... - •...183.20 SINGLE COPY ·PRICE Oaily............................. ,........... H~ ltii Centl .. "-- ' S11b1Cribfn not delirirc to PlY th" carri· er may nmit In ltd'anct direct to The OaUipoHs Dai1J Tribune on • 3.$ or i2 morllh buill. Credit will be pvcft carrier. eachWMk. No ooho<rlpttolll by mall ponnitted In areas where hoM~ ~arrier eervtce ill' available. 1 llolt_ol_ IMido OaiUa ¢0•nl7 ta 1:11.84 w-............,. . . . .................. . 116 WO.Ioo.......................................... ICI.Ia IS2 Weeb....................................,.:, .. l84.78 . O.taWo Oallla Countr 13.Weoloo ...., .........,...........................l23.10 116 W-..............................,........... llUO 112 .· w-.. . . . . .. .:. . . . . . . . . . . :i 1auo Police report released Salo ltomo In The Middleport Fire Depart· ment answered a total of 706 calls during 199!, including"ll5 ftre and rescue and 591 emergency medical runs. A total of 14,959.4 miles were driven during the year by the vehicles 9f the department Included in the calls were two to the village of Cheshire and 14 to Cheshire Township which contracts services from Middleport Village. There were 21 structure ftres, 14 vehicle fires, nine brush and trash fires, seven false alarms, six hazardous conditions, 20 mutual aid calls, 25 rescue calls, and 13 ser· vice runs. There were 959 manhours involved and a loss by ftres of $174,125, according to the report of Jeff Dars~ ftre chief. r Grates and · Chimney CAN D~ T!Ult11zk·. HEATER [Crosley] COM~ORT ·PLUS Ceramk.Fui'I\Ke 795383 · •& Genuine Energy-EIIicient Ceramic Elemenls •Electrical Contacts Welded to Elements •Works Up lo 2500 BTU/Hr. •Auto. Temp. Control •Varible·Speed Fan •Tip-Resistant Cabinet Am Elc Power ..................32 7/8 Ashland Oil ..................... .3! 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BLOWER SOLD WITH STOV£.""'"""'"99.99 I" O'DELL . ---yalul LUMBER 'PICKEN$ ® HARDWARE 'lEST LITTU LUIII£1 YARD IN TOWN' MON.-FRI. 7-5:30 POMEROY · 992·5500 . SAT.N:OO _;.., MASON, WV ... January 25 The second longest steel arch bridge in North America is located over Kill Van Kutt in Bayonne, N.J., and spans 1,652 feet. WINTER WARM UP HEATER CLEARA"_C_( Allin Stotk Stocks WINTER? •SNOW · SHOVELS •SlEDS •DE·ICING _ SALT CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 2-1-7 (two, one, seven) Pick 4 Numbers 6-0-2-4 (six, zero, two, four) Cards 10 (ten) of Hearts 2 (two) of Clubs K (king) of Diamonds J (jack) of Spades A video and program on living wills is available to organizations throu~h the Meigs County Bar AssociBtion, Fred W. Crow, president, aimounced. The video was developed through the cooperative effort of the Ohio State Bar Association and the Ohio State Medical Association after legislation was passed in October. It is available through the local association by contacting Attorney Jennifer Sheets, secretary. An attorney will show the video and present pertinent information. A program has been planned for 7 p.m. on Jan. 27 at the Meigs County Library, Main St., Pomeroy. O'DELL Annual fire report is released •" " Living wills program available Lottery numbers " ,. .- �I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, January 15, 1992 The Daily Sentinel ~ports Wednesday, January 15,1992 .' Page-~? • t' Southern downs Kyger Creek 83-41 • By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Outscoring Kyger Creek 56-25 in the second half, Southern steam. rolled to an 83-41 SVAC victory over the Bobcats in the Charles W. Hayman gymnasium Tuesday night. · Southern is now 5-I in the SVAC and 5-4 overall. Southern's Roy Lee Bailey led a quarlet of Southern players who hit double figures, in addition to grabbing a team-high 14 rebounds. Bai· ley led with 21 markers, seniors Jeremy Roush and Mark Allen had 15 and 13 points, respectively, while Michael Evans added 10. Kyger Creek played an aggressive first half, while Southern simmered somewhat throughout the halL The Tornadoes didn't get comfortably into their game plan, and as head coach Howie Caldwell put it, "we just didn't play well." Southern started to pick up the pace in the second round, but still Kyger Creek, who gives everything it has for head coach Tom Riccardi, would not bow. · BONELESS Skinless Fresh • ·C hicken Breasts • lb. 8 l'k. . 8dly - WieDer Hamburger Buns.•. Any Size Pkg. 39~ Not Less Than· 70% Lean · FRESH 0 Soulhem led 10-7 after lh~ first round, then played a more upbeat second canto to a tune of 27-16 at the half. : The second half for Soulhern was a game within a game as the Tornadoes came out with renewed life and played wilh a vengence. As Caldwell put it, "We p)ayed as well as we've played any 16 minutes all year long. The press worked well (Southern forced 12 of Kyger's 18turnovers in the second halt) and we went to the ball well." Southern had 13 of its 17 steals in the second half alone. . When asked what his club did d1fferent, Caldwell staled, "We put mo~e pr~sure on them in the third penod, p1cked up the tempo, and made the trap when .we had 10. We played more as a team toni~ht. But maybe the b1ggest thi~g IS that I lea~ned a lot about th1s ballelub to~1ght. We do a lot of different thmgs here_at Southern.! told them an old saymg about sometimes if you 'burden t~eir minds_, it_ will slow their feet. We kept ll sunple lhe second half and they responded at the line. well, and more as a team." SHS grabbed 43 rebounds to Southern scored over three- ,KC's 25 and had 9 turnovers, 17 fourths of the KC total in the third steals, 11 assists and 14 fouls. KC period alone with a 31-18 uprising. had 18 miscues, 5 steals, three The Tornadoes looked more Iil:e assistst and 13 fouls. the Tornado teams of days gone by, Southern-won the reserve ~arne . hining shots off the fast break wilh 55-38 Jed by Robert Reib~r s 16 the run-and-gun offense. The result points and Trenton Cleland with wasjusttoomuchofagrindingfor 11. Shane Polcyn had 12for KC. the hustling, but undennanned KC Southern goes to Southwestern squad, who fell by a 25-7 score in Friday and to Ross Southeastern on the finale. Saturday. Bailey was a key in the paint, Quarter totals while Roush, Allen and Evans Kyger Creek ......... 7 9 IS 7 = 41 divied up the ~hots off the break Southern ............. IO 17 31 25 = 83 SOUTHERN (83) - Mark and hit the outside jumpers when the break wasn't there. Allen 5-1-0=13, Michael Evans 5. Scott Lisle, Billy Davis, and 0-0= 10, Jeremy Roush 3-3-0=15, Joshua Codner saw a lot of action Scott Lisle 2-0-2=6, Billy Davis 2and collectively added 18 markers 0-1=5, Roy L& Bailey 9•0-3=21, Chad Wise J-0-0=2, Joshua Codner to the SHS total. Southern's good effort over- 2-0-3=7, Ryan Williams 2-0-0=4. shadowed, a good outing from TOTALS 31-4·9=83 KYGER CREEK (41)- Marc KC's Phil Bradbury, who led the team with 15 points and had seven Villanueva 0-0-1=1, Craig Kingery rebounds. 2-0-1=5, Phil Bradbury 4-1-1=15. Southern hit 31-67, 4-7 trey's, Chris Crace 2-0-2=6, Paul Covey and 9-14 free throws. while KC h1t 4-0-0=8, Brian Davidson 3,0-0=6. 15-47, 2-7 three pointers, and 5-12 TOTALS -15-2-5=41 Eastern posts 87-72 win over North Gallia • Fresb Cr1spy By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Host Eastern fended off a late North Gallia rally after leading at one pain~ 68-41, then protecled the ball in the later stages of the game to claim an 87-72 triumph Tuesday night. Eastern freshman Charlie Bissell grabbed a team-high eight rebounds and preceded to tally a game-high 26 points to spark the win. He hit II of 16 from the field, including 8-12 inthe second half. Senior Jeff Durst, en route to scoring 18 points, via 4-6 three point tries had a good outside game and had 6 rebounds. The flashy passing of Terry McGuire and Tim Bissell resulted in many of Charlie Bissell's points against the North Gallia press. Tim Bissell ended the night with 12 points and a gamehigh eight assists. McGuire had three assists and 17 total points. North Gallia also had a well balanced attack, led by Charles Peck's 21 points, while Kevin Hunt had 19 points and second high honors of nine rebounds. Rob Canady had a big offensive outing with 12 points, while also gaining a team-high 12 rebounds. Canady had 10 second half rebounds. The game began as an exciting see-saw affair with North Gallia taking a 6·5 lead on a fast break driver by Kevin Hunt. Easlem went Umll 2 ...,_ FomUy l'leue With Addltlooal r u - (euludllls t-. problblled by 1aw1 Top Fresh California Head nee Green, Tender Top Fresh California Um1t I · i2 Pack Fer Family l'leale Wid! IJO Additional Purcbaae (nrludlD111tem• problbhed by llow) 12 Pack · 12 oz. Cans Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic D\vlllon Team W NewYOtk .............. 22 Bonoo .................. . 21 Philadclphil.. ... ...... \6 Miami ....................\5 ' NewJersey ............ l.S Wuhingl00 ............ \4 Orlando ....................? ' Food Club Macaroni &Cheese Umlt 8 Per Family P1eue Wid! Addllloual Purchue (nrludlnll llema prohibited by llow) Inner Cans u.Jtl,_f_PioMeWidt'IO .,,?1 I . . . . . f4Mf f'QI ........ h!' db)tlMrl Mld•esl Dll'iJion Team W L PeL Utoh .......................2l 15 .6115 S•n An!Or\i.o ...........20 IS .51! lloua:t.on ............... ..20 16 .S56 Denver ................. .. l4 2l .389 Dallu ..................... ll 24 .333 MiM.e.u ................ 7 2& .200 Bonnet P•clnt Division Golden State ..........22 10 Polllond .................23 12 P!t..U. .........;........23 13 I...A. I.akcn ............21 14 L.A. Cl!ppas ......... l9 19 s..tde .................... li u S&CJ1.111ento ............ IO 1S Chicken 99 • Z80L8ox ~t ............ - . . - _,.w 1.,_, *P't' 1 .. : I t a lb. Qtrs. 26·54 Ct. I SaturdlyMiddlte S~7a.m. 'dl 10 P:m. . Prices Good 4 Days~ · January 1992 0' Wednelday, January 15 Saturday, January 18, 1992 BIG BEAR SIDRE J ' .688 ,657 .639 .600 .500 55 156 I 29 46 rJ\ 153 46 145148 42 160 113 41 161181 24116200 Meigs hands Federal Hocking 71-51 defeat .soo .286 6 6 !3.5 Tonight's 2ames Thursday's games Allan" II u8onon,_7:35 p.m. Pi.u.sbwgh ILDelnJlt, 7:35p.m. Philldefphia at N.Y. bllnden. 7:35 p.m. Clla•rr at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35p.m. Toronto at Chicago,_ &:JS p.m. Montrt.ll at SL l...oolS, 8:35p.m. Washington 11 LOii Angeles, I 0:35 p.m. Ohio high school basketball scores I T..., B•mc:M1le65, Buck~ Tnil64 8at~vii7B , Qn , l,.&ncinatk" BcllaUc Sl lohn'a 79, Mutinl Fmy 67 W• !0 P:s:n·IO~m . hlrtdtDI"'Ioo u I'!• ......1 2115 3 59 202153 P··""" Now_, .... ~ 16 4 221! 6 Pbiladalphio ....... t4 20 Plol • ' ' ~ N.Y.~ .... "22 6 I - 53 - 52 ~t66 50 1641:116 . 31 !64110 9 :17 123 107 - D I - .· ............ 2'114 ! 6t 144 99 ................ 20 11 s "' m 1st 0 • 0 I l Akron Bochtcl62, Revere 53 Akron SV-SM 61, Cuy&hflll Falls 42 Berne Union 58, Millersport 49 Bethel Ta~ 62. Llth111 WCMm 40 CantM McKinley 69, Youna. Sou1h Boys AultinloWil Fitdl6$, Howland SO W L T Pia. GFGA • N.Y.~ ..... 21111 I · S9tll1Sl • '•• • Girls Bat~S9 WALES CONFERENCE 0 52 Akron spring. n. R•vcnn• 10. or Ale.unOc:r75, Trimble 63 A1h1and Fa irview , Ky . 66, New In the NlfL .•. 'II Tri-Valley 72, Rivetvi.~w 41 VictOtY 0\r, 74, Howl&nd Chr. 59: Vincent Warren 73, Waterford 63 W. Branch 80, Marlinator 60 W. M111i:inawn 63, Pt!UG59 Wurm Chlmpion 62, Broc*J'~eld 38 William~on, W.V&, TI,S . Po~l 49 Wintemillc 5S, WcllJville 50 YOWJI· Liberty 68, Hobblrd 59 · Y01.1n11. Raycn 69, You.na. Eut66 Yo\lng. Wilson 57, Young. Chancy ~ord · dl"" 79, Vinton County 66 erlin Uilmd 76, T~awn C.~. Bridaopon67, C.diz61 B....o, W.Va. 7~ Stat,..toillc61 Bucltcye Loc:a166, Wclnan, W.Va 'l Comloridac 73. u.ua;.. 60 Conal"'"""' N\Y 63, Cut"" p4 ' ; Choaopoo!te 71, Caal O...e 54 _ Cin, A!k11t 11, Cln. Wolnllt llillo 45 £;in. CCIIIIIIy Day61, 9L Bemud 45 Cln. ML ifeallhy'66, llaou- 6l I Cin. Oolt llillo 59, fW&ld55 • Cin. Rot•-57,s-,tcy.47 Cin. Tali57,Citt. H..- 51 Cin. Twp1a l! 1.!fowl\lchmood 4.! 1 Cln. Weit.n!IWM 76,Cin. Eld..-1!5 Col. Brvokh•- ll, W•!OMIIo N. · 42 ' Col. na-76, z-.m. 45 \.. Col. Weatlonti60,Col. W•lll Cuyoh... Folia 6 1 , - 41 Dcmr 59, Co!NIIIoo Sl B. U...,.ool7, Oolt Olal, W.Vo. 54 0 • '·• ... APPLIANCES 81'11LOn at.Hanford, "7:35p.m. Ruffalo 11 New Jcm:y, 7:35 pm. Montn:.al at Minne:aot-~,1 : 05 p.m. V&llcw\ler 11 Edrnont.on, 9:35p.m. I 25 .......... .._.......,._~ COUNTY N.Y. Jdanden 6, Detroit 2 N.Y. Range11 6, Buffalo 2 Colgl!)' S, Queboo 3 Chica~nl, Philad.!phil I, tie Wuhingwn 6. St. ~ I V&ncwvcr 4, Winnipeg 2 San Jwe 3, Lo& Angelea: 3, tie .5 LA. Ciw- Ill • '. Smyth~ Dhi.l:ion VanCOJver ......... 24 13 7 C1\gary ........ ... ... 20 18 6 Winnipeg ........... 19 20 8 Los Angelea ....... 17 19 a EdmonlM . · ... 17 22 7 Smiose ............. 1032 4 Tbul'8day'acames t • .., 57 182147 48 ·156 147 4'/1571 53 41 142 154 79 116166 14.5 Miami at Wuhin...,., 7'30p.m. Chlcata II Ctnelaftcl, 1130 p.a. Saa Antoalo at MlnaeloU, I p.m. Don.... Jlallao, . ,30 p.m. Ooldao Stall at "-8:30p.m. Ullb, '• .~.. v~w W L T Pls. GFGA DclloiL ............... 2613 5 ChiCIJO.............. 19 18 10 St. Louis ............ 20 1i 7 Minne&ou .......... 19 20 3 Toronto ..... ......... 12 28 5 1.5 2 8 10 Milwt\abe It MWni, 7:30p.m. Dcuok at Indilnl, 7:30p.m. Chuiouutl..A. Ilt.en, l 0:30 p.m. ftocni.A at Sacramenao. !0:30p.m. 99 Bear Minimum· Prices ·Items.and PI k:ea Effective.only at: Norrll Division Team GB Now Ieitey at Bolton, 7:l0 p.m. Ponlmd ll New Yrui., 1:30 p.m. ' Monday _7 LID. thru 16.5 19.5 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE tonl&ht's eames Huggies 12 oz. Can 5.5 10 11 125 Tuesday's scores · Him Or Her Juice 2 7.5 8.5 8.5 9 16 New Seney '11, Dallal 88 wu~Unawn 111. Indi"" 118, 20'1' New Yod: 11~, Orlinda 111 Atltnll 93, Mllwaukot II Pordand 111, Clenland 114 ChioajoiO~ Phlloddpl>io 80 HOUIIon 1J I, Dcnvu !J.4 OoWcln State 124, San Antonio 123 uto~t !16, MiM.... uo Chatloao t 11, s.ttJ.ll6, 01 lb. Top Frost GO WESTERN CONFERENCE Whole Stick Smaller4·9~ Chunks lb. Pet. .66? .600 .444 .417 .'111 ,400 .200 Tuesday's scores -Margarine Braunschweiger L 11 14 20 21 21 21 28 Ctatral Division Chicogo................ ..30 S .!57 Cle•eland.---- ..2A 10 .704 JldroiL ...................21 16 .56! Allart\.11 .............. .... .19 16 .S43 Milwaukcc ............. l? 17 .SOO lndima ................... \4 22 .389 Charlouc ................\1 2S .306 •• Blu~ ·Harvest Brand Butralo._ ............ 16 21 1 39 148158 Honlcxd ............. 15 20 5 35 llA 139 Queboo ............... II 2! 5 17 13! Iii In the NBA ... ' 7.25 oz. Box frame, but North Gallia made a gave us." reversal of fortune in the finale to "Another key was that we han· make a game of it. The Pirates au~ died their pressure and full court tallied the Eagles 31-24 in the press well. I thought the kids finale, despite Peck and Canady played well together and were each having four personals in the unselfish with hitting the open canto. man. Sometimes we may have even Eastern once'·Jed 68-43 early in over passed, but overall it was a the finale. good team effort." eight of the Lancers 25 rebounds. By DAVE HARRIS North Gallia came back as EastEastern hit 27-50, 7-11 three In the reserve game Meigs Sentinel Correspondent ern's scoring machine seemed to pointers, and !.3-23 from the line. jumped out to a 17-4 first period L.J. Mitch led a trio of Meigs run out of steam. The Pirates NG unofficially hit 18-58, 6-17 lead and rolled over the Liule Marauders in double figures with became the aggressor behind dual trey's, and 18-22 at the line. Lancers 59-27. Eric Wagner led a 23 points and added II rebounds eight point fourth frames from Charlie Bissell led Eastern's 29 balanced Meigs scoring attack with Hunt and Peck. Canady was usual- carom assault ant he boards, while and four assists as the Marauders 10 points as Meigs placed 10 playly the set up man, with many key Canady paced Ng with 12. (Hunt rolled over the Federal Hocking ers in the scoring column. The win rebounds to ignite the NG break. had 9 and Darin Smith 6). · Lancers 71-54. The win was the third in a row was the eighth in a row for Meigs Canady also had six points in the EHS had 13 turnovers, 12 steals, for the Marauders after three against two'Iosses. comeback drive that left Eastern 16 assists and 17 fouls. In other action on Tuesday straight losses. Meigs is now 6-4 clinging gingerly to an 81 -70 lead NG had 16 turnovers, 10 steals, on the season and 4-3 in the Trievening Alexander defeated Trimat the 1:36 mark. and 21 fouls. Valley Conference, while Federal ble 75-63 and Belpre beat Vinton In the latter stages NG pressed Eastern won the reserve contest Hocking, the defending TVC County 79-66. The Miller-Nelfull court, but Eastern's savior ic 50;40 led by Wes Arbaugh's 15, scoring came as a result of break- Robert Reed's 12 and Pat New- champions drops to 3-7 overall and sonville-York game was called off ing the press and hitting Charlie land's nine. Newland hit 6-7 from 2-6 in the TVC. Meigs will host due to the weather and Wellston Nelsonville- York on Friday was idle. Bissell on the weak side for at least the line in the fmal frame. Quarter totals evening. four fourth-period lay-ups. Doug Lloyd led NG with 17 and Meigs jumped out to a 21-13 Meigs ................. 21 19 14 18 = 71 Two particular breaks in the Jeremy Bias had 7. lead at the end of the first quarter Federal Hocking 13 lJ II 18 = 54 waning minutes by the younger Eastern hosts Symmes Valley behind Trevor Harrison's eight MEIGS (71)- Shawn Hawley Bissell gave the Eagles an 86· 72 Friday and Federal Hocking Saturpoints and Mitch who added seven 4-0-0=8, L. J. Mitch 9-0-5=23, lead 10 p'eserve the game. day. in lhe period. Brian Bennett tried to Trevor Harrison 9-0-0= 18, John Eastern head coach Greg Ull- Quarter totals keep the Lancers close with nine Bentley 2-1-0=7, Frank Blake 1-1man said,-"A lot of our success in NorthGallia ....... l4 20 7 31: 72 first period points. 1=6, Phil Hovauer 1-0-1=3, Bobby the third period came when we Eastern ............... 18 19 26 24 = 87 Junior point guard John Bentley Johnson 1-0-0=2, Jay Cremeans 2starled rebounding and getting the NORTH GALLIA (72) scored seven second quarter points 0-0=4. TOTALS 29-2-7=71 ball out on the break. That let us ·· Charles Peck 4-3-4=21, Jim and Mitch added six more in the FEDERAL HOCKING (54) get out and push the ball up the McClure 0-0-3=3, Ryan McCarley period as Meigs increased their Brad Bentz 2-1 -0=7, Mitch court.' We were ~etting easy shots 1-2·0=8, Rob Canady 4-0-4=12, and we were hitttng the shots they Kevin Hunt 7-0-5=19, Mike Camp- lead to 40-24 at the half. Bennett Gillian 4-0-1=9, Matt Harris 0-0bell 0-0-2=2, Darin Smith 0-2-1=7. added seven more in the second 2=2, Myron Hart 0-0·6=6. Briun quarler to score 16 of the Lancers Benncu4-2-2=16, Shan Mollohan TOTALS 18-6-18=72 24 first half points. · 1-0- 1=3, Chris Viney 4-0-2= 10. EASTERN (87) - Tim Bissell The Marauders used a balanced TOTALS- IS-3-15=54 4-1·1=12, Jeff Durst 1-4-4=18, scoring auack in the third period to fairluui 64, Rod< Hill S4 Terry McGuire 8-0· 1=17, Chad more or less ice the victory. Senior FOR LIFE INSURANCE Felicity 71, Amelia 66 Savoy 1-2-1=9, Jeremy Buckley 2guard Frank Blake scored four in FJ'Uilier 81 , Caldwell62 CALL: Georaaown 72, WUliarmbwJ !liB 0-1=5, Charlie Bissell 11-0-4=26. the period while Mitch, Harrison, Oirud 60, Campbell McmOOal 53 TOTALS -24-7-13:87 Phil Hovatter, Bobby Johnson and JEFF WARNER Orovc City 87, i:rtnklin Hta. 65 H1MU1 Tracc68, S)'Jm\011 Vall 60 Jay Cremeans each chipped in with INSURANCE Ironton 73, R01c Hill, K~. 5S 302 W. 2nd, SVAC cage standings two points as Meigs held a comLaBtae 69, Cartland I..Ucvicw 43 Pomeroy, Ohio fortable 54-35 lead heading into the l.&idand 83, Jc:weu-Stio 41 614-992-5479 l..iWnf Ht1. II, Millenport 60 final eight minutes. (OveraU) Louisville 84, Minena 69 .......,.._IJWIIIOtC.,....,IIIII.W...~ The Marauders once again used Malvern 81, Neweomcntown 51 w L PF PA t1lrnl Olk.ol. 0rot ~ l'lua. ~ OH 43211 Team ~.......,. " Mlllchelltt70, W. Union.M,OT a balanced scoring attack besides 2 535 468 Oak Hill .............. 6 Marion-F.ranklin 80, Col. Bccch~:roft Southern ..............5 4 606 . 521 Mitch with his 18, Harrison added 61 Mcia• 71. Federal Hnwkin.J 54 Eastern ................4 5 617 675 18 and John Bentley II. Meigs hil Mingol...u:Uoo 89 , Edison N. 56 Hannan Tmce ......4 5 522 621 28 or 50 from the noor including GOOD USED . Morgan 63, M1yt.villc 54 Mt Vemon40, WcstcrVilleS. 39 North Gallia ....... .4 6 565 662 two of five from three point range WASHERS, DRYERS, New Lex.itlgton 47, lohn Glenn 46 Kyger Creek ........ 3 · 5 417 470 for a wann 56% and cashed in on Ncwtm Fa& 61, B•dgcr 38 REFRIGERATORS, TVs, Oak Hill7S, Pt.triot Sootbwestem 43 Symmes Valley ...2 6 440 497 seven of II from the line for 64%. Pad:enbura. W.V1. 5~. Maricw. 52 Meigs had 29 rebOunds, 12 assists 459 632 Southwestern .......0 9 Peebles 75, Lucasville Vall. 68 GAS & ILEC. RANGES with Bentley adding three to Piketon 92, McDerrnon NW 53 Porummllh W. 78, Po!\llmo1.11h E. 72 Mitch's four and only nine (Conrerence) Racine Soulhe.m 83, Kyger Cnd 41 Southern .............. 5 I 441 319 turnovers. Rcc•bville Eutem 87, N. Galli• 72 Bennett led the Lancers with 16 Reynold. burg 70, Ham.illon Twp. 6S Oa,k: Hill ............. :5 I 419 359 S. Wcbuer i4, Funklin Furn.ce Hannan Trace ......4 2 392 377 all coming in the first half, Chris Green 69 North Gallia ........4 2 383 367 Viney added 10. Federal hit 18 of Salem 66, Young. South 59 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis ShCI\1ndoth 67, Woodsfield 56 , 60 from the floor including three of Eastern ............... .3 3 394 405 PH. 446·1699 , Sheridan 72, Crook.Jvillc 49 Symmes Valley ... I 4 272 324 eight from three point range for SL Oairlville 70, Union Loc&l 53 HOURS: ' A.M.·6 P.M. S~nsbwa6t.Ridgewood 58 Kyger Creek ........ ! 4 247 301 30% and hillS of 22 from the line Swthm 64, Niles 51 Southwestern .......O 6 309 405 for 68%. Shan Mollohan pulled in T&ll.mldgc &4, Akron Eut 58 TorooLP '17, Edilon S. 61 TOTALS ..........23 23 2857 2857 Scoreboard • 8SSIC Macaroni &.Cheese Dinner up on successive drives by Chad Savoy and Terry McGuire, 9-6. A 4-4 stint from the free throw line by Charles Peck and Hunt made it 11 -9 North Gallia. After the Pirates took a 14-11 advantage at the 1:15 mark on a Peck three pointer, EHS outseored the visitors 8-0, including a half court three pointer by Tim Bissell at the buzzer, the score 18-14. A goal by Jeremy Buckley and two by Tim Bissell gave EHS a 2721 advantage, then a Buckley follow-up and Charlie Bissell baseline driver made it 31 -23. Buckley followed with a free throw, before Canady cut it to 32-25. Three Hunt goals and a Ryan McCarley drive, set up by a Peck steal cut the score to 34-32 as NG reeled off seven unanswered points. JDurst nailed a three pointer at the I :05 mark, then Hunt pulled the Pirates close again at the buzzer 37-34. To open the second half, the game progressed in much the same fashion until Durst fired through two three pointers for a 48-39 EHS lead. Hunt hit his only 111!~et of the third frame at the 4:23 mark to pull NG as close as it would come the rest of the game, 48-41 . Eastern unreeled 15 unanswered points in the remaining four minutes for a whopping 63-41 lead. EHS outsCored NG 26-7 in that FINGER-ROLL LAYUP -Eastern's Terry McGuire goes airborne ror the rmger-rolllayup over North Gallia's Darin Smith (30) during Tuesday night's SVAC contest at Tuppers Plains, which the Eagles won 87-72. (Photo by Scott Wolre) . ' 33 Cin. Mt Hea.l1hy 63, Cin. Mt N01re Damc43 Citt. Oo!t IIlli• 66, Cio. Toll 30 C.l. Bcedtetoll 90, Wolnut Ridp 34 Col. Linden-McKinley 64, Col. Eallmoor41 · Day. Dwtbu 63, Ciri. Withrow 51 O.y. NOIIhmoot S6lDoy. Woyotc 4S Flirlou 48, A.krM l:OY~U')' 44 O..Vc Citl57,.FnN!In. Hto. 39 Huoll &0, UWna Ho. 12 1......,39, Wavod!29 ~45, TUI&W37 Rmma 61, A!a<1t1 Sorin~ 51, OT ~~e,..ldl~oura 79, col. w..dantl41 . TuoconwuVoD. 65,S1AdyVoD.~l Uobana 74, 53 . v~ au-. 31,llowlontl Chr. 31 ' Wotlinl Manorial 64, 0>1-ln ....... · -"bora denot41 Wca...nlc N. 54, Col. •rookloa•Ot 52 . . ' '• . (Reserves - SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southern ..............6 0 330 220 Eastern ................ 5 I 274 232 Symmes Valley .. .3 2 209 231 Hannan Trace ......2 3 213 237 North Gallia ........2 4 238 251 Oak Hill ..............2 4 229 249 Kyger Creek ........ l 3 135 165 Southwestern .......,! S 173 216 TOTALS ..........22 22 1801 1801 THt~ ·CARD - BOX 11f2 Mile South of Tuppers Plains On State Route 7 (look for Sign) 667·6092 , NOW IN STOCK 1992 •t992 DON RUSS BASEBALL WAX •t992 SCORE BASEBALL WAX •19112 TOPS BASEBALL WAX •t992 UPPER DECK BASKETBALL WAX •1011·112 SKY BOX BASKETBALL WAX BACK IN STOCK Tuesday's scores . (varsity) Southern 81, Kyger Creek 41 Oak Hill'7S: Southwestern 43 Hannan Trace 68, Symmes Valley · •t911 UPPER DECK BASEBALL WAX •1991 LEAF SERIES I 6 II •1991 LEAF STUDIO . 60 . •1991 NFL PRO.SET PLATINUM SERIES I & II Eastern 87, North Gallia 72 (reserves) Southern 55, Kyger Creek 38 , Hannan Trace 50, Symmes Valley 33 Eastern 50, North Gallia 40 Oak HiU'31, Southwestern 18 · Weektlld slate ,Friday .,.. Southern at Soutbwestern; Hannan Trace at North Gallia; Oak Hill at Kyger Crec;k; Symmes Valley at Eastern Saturday - Southern at Ross SE: Fedeflll Hcicking ai Eastern: Minford at Oak Hill · '· NOW IN STOCK:.TOPS STADIUM CLUB FOOTBAll AND NOCIIEY , SPECIAL WAX SUCH AS""' •CORVETTE SET CAII.DS oMAXX RACE 'CARDS . •PRO-SET WINSTON DRAG RACING CARDS oMUSCLE CARDS ClOSE.OUT ON SELECTED 1990·91 Wll "\'ho C~"l 8ox •1111 ha• n ''''b"' ..,}.,cllou of Comic Book~ from 01<1 lo New for t},., Comic Book Coll.. cto.-. . ' Now You Con Pick Up Yom· Monthly Bosebnll, Football O:nd· Boskctholl Bcckctts OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 10 ~.M.·6 U. CALL 667·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOIIITMERT• .., .. �Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend KEEBLER TOWNHOUSE The Daily. Sentinel Wednesday, January 15,1992 Page-7 CRACKERS Middleport FD Social Security cards are free members honored Here is an important reminder 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The Social Securi- POUND BOX STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM $199 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. FLAVORITE Monday thru Sunday for parents who do not yet have a · The Middleport Fire Depart- Soclal Security number for their ment recently held it's annual hon- children. This year, when you file orary and life member.; dinner. your 1991 federal income tax The event, held at the fire sta· return, you must have a number lion, honored those cum:nt and past assigned to each child age one or member.; with at least IS years ser- over in order to claim him or her as vice to the department. Members a dependent. Previously, federal who serve atleastl5 years are con· law required a Soc1al Secunty sidered honorary , while those number for any dependent age two members with at least 30 years ser- or older. vice are considered life members. Parents wiD be pleased LD know Honorary or life members pre- how convenient it is to get a Social sent were Bob Byer, life member; Security number for their children. Paul Swisher, honorary members; Simply call the toU-free number, 1Don Lowery, honorary; Don MiUs, 800-772-1213, any weekday from honorary; Raymond Russell, honorary; Tom Darst, life. Also recogSell support nized was U!rry Baker who is still active with the department with 31 Puerto Rico's famous "Operation years of service. Bootstrap," begun in the late 1940s, succeeded in changing the island from "The Poorhouse of the Caribbean' to an area with the highest per capita in- MACARONI &CHEESE PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 12 THRU JAN. 18, 1992 7'14 OZ. BOX 5 USDA CHOICE BEEF Round Steak•••••• CHICKEN Leg Quarters••••••,b. $ 199 $1 ODNR offers boating course FLAVORITE LIFE AND HONORARY MEMBERS • Pic· lured are life· and honorary members of the Middleport Fire Department. Front row, l'r, are MARGARINE LB. 49( 79( Chicken •••••••••••••• 99( Sliced Bacon ••••••• The Ohio Dcparanent of Natural Resources, Division of Watercraft, in conjunction with Rio Grande College wi)l be sponsoring a 12hour power boating course at the Rio Grande on Tuesdays from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. on March 17, 24, 31 and April7. Topics covered in this course will include required equipment, alcohol and boaters, Ohio boating laws, rules of the road, aids to navigation commercial traffic and locking through. Instruction will be given by the Division of Watercraft at no cost to those participating and a certificate will be issued upon successful completion of the course and may be honored by insurance agencies for a discount on boat insurance rates. Anyone interested in attending must pre-register by calling the Division of Waten:raft at614-3537668, Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bob Byer, Paul Swisher, Larry Baker, Don Low· ery, Don Mills, and Raymond Russell; Back, Tom Darst and Pete Kloes. 3 LBS. $119 PIX·O·CHIC ,&. k L • '14 Por o1n........ 1 LB. 51 S9 BULK LB.. . $269 BUCKET ARMOUR POTTED MEAT 3 OZ. CAN La. DEPARTMENT MEMBERS • Pictured are current members or the Middleport Fire Department who attended the bo~orary dinner held recently at the Middleport FD. Front row, 1-r, are David Horton, Frank Smith, David Acree, Brian Conde, Ron Casci, Bob Duck· LB. BAGS TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. 2·o/o Milk........... . Towels ••••••••••• ·zESTA · Crackers........... ( 79( 99( TV Dinner•••••••• 99( Burritos~.......soL 5· S1 BANQUET juMao ROLL . PoUND sox · · 1o-12 oz. . GROUND BEEF Dances to be held 10 LB. PACKAGE The Southeastern Ohio Traditional Dance Society has announced is 1992 Winter-Spring calendar for old time square/contra dance. $1290 Dances will be held Feb. 9 with Kathy Anderson, caller; March 21 with Lyim Frederick, caller; April II witll Ron Buchanan, caller; and May 9 with Susan Marcus, caller. Live music is provided by the Hot Point String Band and dances arc held from 8 to I I p.m. at the Dance Factory, .9 Factory Street, · Athens. Beginners are Ill come at 7:30p.m. The cost is $4 per person and further information may be obtained by calling 592-2068 or 593-6315. . • CLO.ROX BLEACH ·TIDE DETERGENT ~~· $629 · GAL. 79( . *• FLAVORITE SUGAR SLB. $149 ,.. ' GtH Oily At PIWII'I • Yair Olfw Good JGL 12 tl!rr Ill. II, 1992 11111t I Pw Cri!MW GtH Oily At PoWII'• Svptr Yair Olfw &oN JGL 12 Ju. II, 1997 • • . .llo!*.l Brian and Jodi Bissell are announcing the birth of their first child, a,daughter; Darci Ann, on Jan. 7 at Holzer Medical Cenuir. She weighed five pounds and 12 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Dale and Thelma Smith, Reedsville. Paternal grandparents are Doug and Carolyn Bissell, Tuppers Plains. . Great grandparents are Melvin ' and Olive Smith, Pomeroy; Perry and Sylvia Curtis, Reedsville; Margaret Bissell, Bashan; and the late Charles Bissell. •GAL. HANGING ROCK GRADE A BOUNTY ·. New arrival $179 BROUGHTON'S Good o.Jy At Powol's S.,. Vali • Olltr Go,dlu. I~ !krill. II, 19.92 ·lllllt I Pw Crll- .GROUND ·cHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE $1490 = ~'dent .8·-• ,,__. ie-'•lation ........,. .... ....- ,... Marcb :u, !HI, !llvlna tbe Relolutlon ~~1n1:'::.:r:!; savbip IIJd loan lndutry balloul. .• 10 · . billloa to cover , _ at lallld 9111,.1. Jr ,, • The Women of the G~ Episcopal' Chutch will meet Thursday atl2:30 p.m. Bring a sack lunch. ' worlli:'"i 'err Darst, chief; and Ja,'Busklrki Bade, Bruce Swift, Don Geary, Jim Seddon, David Hoffman, Joe Anthony, Larry Byer, Randy Snider, Brent Manley, Skip Johnson, Craig · Darst, Dorsel Thomas, Kenneth Imboden, and Shawn Baker. Elizabeth Hayes gave the audit Officers were installed at the report and other officers reports recent meeting of the Chester were given. . Council No. 323, Daughters of District Deputy Betty B1ggs America, when the group met recently at the hall with JoAnn spoke and will be at the district meeting at Chester on Feb. 8 at I Baum, councilor. The pledges to the Christian and p.m. The meeting closed in regular American flags were given and the Lord' s Prayer wa s recited and form. Attending were Jean Wel ch, Psalm I 26 was read. The ftrst stanMary Barringer, Betty Young , za of the Star Spangled Banner was Katheryn Baum, Everett Grant. sung. Bulah Maxey, Virginia Lee, CharThe sick were noted and new additions to member's familie s lotte Grant, Elizabeth Hayes, Goldie Fredrick. Esther Smith, Alta were noted. Ballard, Erma Cleland, Dori s Grueser, Ruth Smith, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, JoAnn Baum, Sandy DELMONTE HEAD. YOQR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Chester Council D of A installs officers 4 s1 Lettuce ••••••••••• 111 Second St., Pomeroy · Meeting set PINTO BEANS ·LB. INSURANCE - The Bedford Township Trustees will hold their organizational meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. PEAK LB. ing program encouraged manufactur· ing and the development of the touriSt trade by selective tax exemption, low-interest loans and · other incentives. DOWNING CHILDS . MULLEN MUSSER . Trustees to meet 4 s1 Cube Steak••••••••• HOMEMADE PORK 99( Se~usage ••••••••••••• BAR SBRAND . . $119 Chopped Ham••••• come in Latin America. This pioneer- ty Administration will send you an application form and instructions. You can mail the completed fonn and envelope that is provided with the application . The documents will be- returned promptly, and a Social Security card usually wiD be issued within two weeks. The application and card are provided free of charge by Social Security, and they also provide free help in completing the form for those who need iL I '. ' ~ White, Doris Koenig, Thelma White, Helen White, Helen Wolf, Jean Fredrick, Opal Hollon, Lora Damewood, Faye Kirkhart, and a visitor, Betty Biggs of Guiding Star Council. STOCK OVEih.ow POverty's progression SALE According to a Census Bureau re· port based on interviews with 60,000 households, there were 2.1 million more Americans living in poverty in 1990 than in the previous year. An estimated 33.6 million people were hving in poverty in 1990, making the poverty rate 13.5 percent, up !rom 12.8 percent in 1989. SAVE UP TO BOOla OFF! Cookie sale slated Feb. 6 The Black Diamond Girl Scout ment for the troops. Both girls and leaders enjoy the Cookie Sale will be held Friday through Feb. 6. fun of the cookie sale. For the leadLillie Brownie Bakers of er, the best part is seeing girls grow Louisville, Ky;, will provide seven in self-confidence as they manage types of cookies including old the responsibility of their first busi · favorites such as Samoas, Trefoils ness opportunity. For the girls the and Thin Mints, as well as the·new fun . friends and excitement arc great reasons to sell Girl Scout Golden Nut Clusters. Black Diamond Girl Scouts sold Cooki e~. almost 1.3 million boxes of cookies during the 1991 sale. Troops retain For more information about the a percentage of the proceeds irom I 992 Cookie Sale call Shirley each box they sell. Troop profits Cogar, service unit administrator at are used for camping weekends, 992-2668 or ask a Girl Scout in trips, and purchase of new equip· your area. 14K SOLID GOLD HEART EARRINGS $1250 NOW . WAS $25.00 . The rust binhday of Sarah Jane Hubbard was celebrated recently at ·the home of her patents, JeiT and Julie Hubbard. , Allending were her brother, Scott, sister, Stacey, grandparents, Bob and Donna Byer, great-grand· mother, Tau Dyer, Mary Teresa Byer, Debbie Offen1Jerger, Charles and Helen Byer, Wendy Tnplett, Kenny and Susie Byer, Socu .and Heather Hill, Jeannie and Tammy Buc~ley and Ken, B~v and Nathaniel Davis. Me" theme A "Baby Minnie was carried out with cake, ice cream and drinks being served. Sending. gifts wrn: gJea! grand· mother, Anna Hilldoie, 'Larry and Lisa ·Byer; Bill and Hazel McK· elvey, Pete, Roma, Kim ud Katie Sayre, lim: Randi, R'yan and BC!b Hill, Davtd, Te_resa and Travts Hubbard; . 1 Also m~ance of her binh· . day the Hill Family of Pleaser's Restaurant named a special in her honor. · ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS & BRAClLETS U~TO STERLING SILVER . EARRINGS Yz ct. t.g.w. EMERALD & DIAMOND 14K RING 50% oFF 50%0 14K DIAMOND & RUBY PENDANT WAS$4~i: $. 16400 14K DIAMOND · 'HEART RING $6100 NOW WAS$152.00 14K DIAMOND EARRINGS $2 3 800 WAS $39.95 $1'995 NOW' . NOW . WAS $596.00 and MON.·SAT. 9:30·5:00 ' ' ,I ' $23000 . I ct. t.w. DIAMOND 14K CLUSTER RING WAS S~~~ $ 55 000 Celebrates first birthday . Yz d. t.w. DIAMOND 14K CLUSTER RING WAS$~~: ' ' lt �The Sentinel 15,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CBS wins ratings race again CHH members plan for September retreat I : Community Calendar items :appear two days berore an event 11nd the day or tbat event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. WEDNESDAY : SYRACUSE. Syracuse Village -council will meet in continued session on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the village hall. By DEBORAH HASTINGS in Washington, D.C., . APTelevision Writer ond. ABC' s "Roseanne" LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jhe third. CBS Sunday newsmagazine "60 "Murder, She Wrote," the CBS Minutes" scored its eighth first- series starring Angela Lansbury as place finish of the season in the !at- an amateur sleuth, was fourth. The · Bradford Church, est ratings contest. CBS sitcom "Murphy Brown," · Valentine treats were made for The 23-year-old progtBJII earned starring Candice Bergen, was fifth. residents at the Meigs County lnftr- a 26 average rating, meaning about ABC's "Coach." starring Craig mary. 24 million homes tuned in Sunday T. Nelson, was tied for sixth with For the program, each member night. It also is the most-watched ABC's "Home Improvement," shared some of their Christmas show of the fall season. starring Tim Allen as a macho fixgifts including sweaters, a wind· Figures released Tuesday by the it man with his own TV show. mill, shoes and jewelry. A.C. Nielsen Co. showed CBS won The wisecracking interior decoAttending were Peggy Bole, in overall ratings as well with a rators of CBS' "Designing Kathryn Johnson, Ida Murphy, 14 .2 average. NBC was second Women" finished eighth. Dorothy Reeves, Hazel Stanley, with 12.9 and ABC was third with ABC's family sitcom "Full Lucille Allen, Ginny Wyat~ Evelyn 12.7. House" was ninth, followed by Thoma, Suzanne Warner and a The CBS post-game broadcast · "Tremors," the NBC Sunday gues~ Chelsea Young. from the NFC championship game Night Movie. . Pageville. Suzanne Warner had devotions RUTLAND· There will be a on letting go of the old year and to round and square dance at the Rut- be ready for the rtew year. A land American Legion Hall on Sat· Christmas poem titled, "Lights of · urday from 8 p.m. to midnight with Christmas," by Katherine L. Darni· music by the Country Kin Band. her and "Farewell," author Ray Fitch will be the caller. The unknown. public is invited to attend. Reports were given and discusPOMEROY _The annual sion was held on decorating. 1992 Plans were made for a women's meeting of the Meigs County retreat on Sept. ·17 and 18, and it THURSDAy Trustees and Clerks Association was announced that the Meigs POMEROY. The Meigs Coun- will be held Saturday at 7:30p.m. County Women's Fellowship will ty Board of Elections will meet at the Senior Citizens Center. be held Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Thursday at4 p.m. aJ the board r------------------..:______________________..:__...:_:___..:.__________ office, 108 Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. ADIUil1IID ITUI POUCT ·Each of COPYRIGHT 1912 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JAN. 12. THROOGH SAfUROA.Y. lB. 1m rN Pomeroy '*"· WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO t./MIT OUANTJTIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS theM advertised rttms 11 r~u•r&a to De r&ICiily ava1l..l tl le •or sal&'" each KrDQif StOff, 1~ u IPfCIIIUIIy notldln UIIS acl . If we oa run out ol an ldYentMO •lim . we wtll o!ler you vour CflOICt ol 1 comparaDit "NtWn eva1..m., rtfllcltrtg 1M samt 11vrng1 Of a ••ncfleCII whrcn w.llenhtle you 10 purcna.se tnt a(t.lef1tl8d ttem II 11'11 IINIIf'hiiCI pnct WtU••n 30 oays. Only one venaor coupon w•N be acceiH~ ~r r1em pur cnasEKI •1.e lassi TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2 tsb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY 3 6 10 $4.00 56.00 $9.00 S13.00 15 ~nno u nc e menls Over 15 Words .· .20 .30 .42 .60 51 30 / day 05 / day Rates arc lor conwcutNe runs. broken 1.1p days writ be chifged lor each dwt as separat e ads . . crro1s ahcr lrrst llif't !Cht~ ck for c11 u rs lust dav ad rum rn p aper) C.JII belo1c 2 00 p rn diJV al\1'1 pubh c atro n to make c orre<:tron 'AdS th at nl1J SI hill paod on a dv;m c e aP ~ C;nd ot Th anh!. HaiJUV A(1 :, In Mc mortam YmU S alr!s lU ESDA'f' PAPER OAV DEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM 2 00 PM 2 .00 PM 2 .00 PM 2 00 PM SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 1.'/n,,.,j.fil•cl f'RKI'·' C'UI 'c•r 1/~e• f"/1 e~wi 11 !-{ I c•lt• plu ;,w t• xclum 1-{C'.L. Galltil County AreaCode614 446 367 388 245 256 643 379 Me1gs County Area Code 614 Mason Co , WV Area Cude 304 Annoucemenh G•vuway Hippy Ad~ lost and Fovnd 992 MNidleport 985 843 247 949 742 667 2 IJO PM . FRIOA'f' Pomeroy Che51er Pon1and let1rt hils R1one Rultand 675 458 576 773 882 895 937 Pt Ple•ant leon Apple Groto~e Muon New Haven Letart Bultalo 33 J I 35 36 Yard Sale IPa•d 1n advan ce) 14 15 16 17 Help Wantud Situatron Wanted Insurance Busrness Trarnrng Schools & lnsuuctron Radto , TV & CB Rvparr Mrt.eeUant!Ou li Wanted To Do lot s & Acreage Real Estatt Wamed Hou5415 for Renl Mobile HomM to1 Relll 43 44 Farms tor Rent Apartment for Rent 45 Furn.5hed Room~> 46 47 Space lor Flent Wanted to Rani Equtpment fOJ Rent For lease 48 Transport atiOn 71 78 Campmg Eqrupnumt 79 Campe rs & Motor Honu:~ Merchandise Services Household (,ioods 52 -· Sparling .Gooo. .53 Anttques 54 Mjsc Merchandrse 5S Burlding Suppl•es S& PelS tor Sate 57 Mupcalln51ruments 58 Frurts & Vege'libiBS fl9 F()l Sale or Trat1e Dusrneu Opportunnv Monll!'f to Loan ProfesSional Serto~rct!S " A1.1tos for Sate 72 Trucks lor Sale 13 \l;ms&4WD ' s 74 MotOI'cych• 75 Boats & Motors to r S;~te 76 Auto Pal'ls & AccesSOfH!S 77 Auto Repillr 51 lihbUIHijil 21 22 23 64 Hay & Gmn 6.5 Sued & Fer\lhler 41 42 49 Farm Equ.pmunt 62 Wantedto8uy 63 l•v ~ uock ljAiJElll Employ ment Serv1ces 11 12 1l 61 Fol'rms. tor Sale Ous1nass Buildings Public Sale & Auc:t.on Wanled to Buy 1~ Gollipolrs Cheahne Vrnlon Rio Grande Guyan Orst Arabra Orst Walnut 31 - Homes to• Sale 32 MotMit! Hom as tor Sal t: 2 In Mem01v 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 Farm Su pp lie s & Livestock Real Eslale 1 Cird at Thanks ~ a rrll lrnt:! t~pc onl~ usl:!d 'Scr\lrnr~ rs nol res po nsrtlh:for W[ONFSOAY P~PER THURSDAY PA.PEA ~HIUAY PAPER SUNDA.Y PAPER 81 HomelmproV9men1to 82 Plumbrng & Hellmu 8 3 E ac iiY~Itng 84 Electr•cll & AtrfngtlfHIIOU 85 Gcn;,tal Haulrng 86 Mob.ltt Home Rt:p;ur B7 Upholster~ Coolto~tlle we GladlY AccePt Federal FOOd Stamps MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the : Rock Springs United Methodist ·Church. Tammie Mash will give a :demonstration on stained glass . · Favors will also be made for a nursing home. PUblic Notice 4:30 P. M. DAY ANANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiocal Year Ending December 31, 1991 Bedford Township County of Meigs BEFORE PUBLICATION u 5 cov·r FRIDAY HENDERSON - The Gallia Twirlers will hold a half-way dance on Friday from 8 to II p.m. at the Henderson Community Center. John Waugh will be the caller. G~ADEO CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF. "UNI't/MMEO WHOlESAlE cur· IICHJ-18 AVG.I KROGER $f71 crade A Large Eggs POUIICI ••••KROGER COU I I I I ggc Kroger orange Juice I I I I I I I I I I I I I HOCKINGPORT • There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8 to 11 :30 p.m. at Hockingport on Route 124 at Kenny and Millie Reynolds' . Music will be provided by Don, Buddy and the Smokey Mountain Drifters. Jim Carnahan will be the caller. Country and bluegrass music is played there every Mon.day evening. The public is invited to all events. Public Nollce Public Nollce NOTICE OF APPU.CATION taln further Information by addreoolng the Public Utitllieo Commioolon ol Ohio, Columbuo, Ohio 432660573. MEIGS mANSPORTATION COMPANY 8751 North Stale Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Applicant SANBORN, BRANDON, DUVALL& VALENTINE CO., LP.A. 2515 Weal Granville Road Columbuo, Ohio 43235 AUorneyo for Applicant (1) 15, 22, 29, 3tc given lhat Meigo Transportation Company hao filed with the Public UtiliUaa Comml.. lon ol Ohio an application for a Contract Motor Carrie1 Permll lo 64·0Z. tranaporl properly •• a Contracl Molor Carrier lor Addington, Inc., 9431 U. S. Route 60, Aahland, Ken- tucky 41101. Applican1 plo· pooeo to use 35 trucks. Interested partie& may ob- I I I I I I I I I I I I U.S. GRADE A TYSON / HOLLY FARMS Pops Express . Po=rn ggc : PAGEVILLE • The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 P..m. at the township hall in Pagevtlle concerning the ~xpansion of rural water in :Eddie Rabbitt is :not an MTV fan 992-2156 ~JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614-992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the LIMIT PNE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON CDOD SUN. JAN. 12-SAT. JAN. 18, clossl(ieds. ........ BUYOIIE0/t Gwaltney Sliced Bacon GEf 0111 1-LB." PI<G. REGULAR LOW S4L T BUY ONE . "IN THE DEL~f'Mtllr SHOPPf" BUY ONE 14-DZ. REGULAR OR UNSALTED Deli strle NachO Chi"S Glf ONE "IN BILL SLACK 6·12·90-tfn "IN THE OAJifY CASE" INDEPENDENT OFFICE 11112-2888 rHF PIIODUCE OEPr." CARPE' ClEANERS . and TILE FLOOR CARE BUYOIIE I•1·~~:~~1~~~ WorkRates 3.5-DZ. PKG. REGULAR 011 BUTTER FLAVOR MICROWAVE mates I·C~'.rpet Has Fast Dry Pop-Rite P~"CO"" cir o'Ni BUY ONE *GALLON ASSO!n'ED VARIETIES Kroger Lite Ice Mil~-~" ,.,,,. NEW LISTING! Laurel Cliff In Pomeroy- 1988 Skyline 24 K52 manufactured homo. 6 rooms, 3 BR's, 2 baths. Includes newer H~at Pum~, central·air, fireplace, dish- washer. range, 18~tg . & skylight Home has added insvta· don. Setup on rentea lol or can be moved to tocationolyour choice. ASKING $29,900 . OWNER WANTS SOLD IMMEDIATELY] Witt Reluse No Reasonable Offer lor this elegan 12 1/2 stmy Colonial Slyl8 home in Middleport 7 rooms.4 BR's,ank: studiow/skytight, 2 car garage on a level tot. ASKING $49,900 .... MAKE AN OFFEI'l!l · ' · . APPLE GROVE· VERY COMFORTABLE· 1 stol)' block homew.B.G. Iurnanoe, appliances, carpet & drapes on 4 + acres. Has 2 septic systems plus an eKtra mobie home hook up . Includes 2 sheds & screened porch. All lor ONLY $26,900 TAKE ALOOK! · REDUCED I An older frame larm home with 66.33 acres. Includes barns, crib & sheds. A prima location in Racine! WAS $79,900 NOW $69,900 - MAKE 'AN OFFER! AEDUCED-Pteuanl Ridge-NICE 1stooyhomew/6roorns, '3 BR's, on 2 IQts alSO x !00 each. Includes patio & small front poich. Agood sraner home for ONLY $18,900 CAFFEINe FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE·PfPSI, . DIET PEPSI, 2-Litft' RED~CEDI-1 noorblockhomein Reedsville, ?,BR's, 1car' garage, rear screened porch, produce buhaing, ceiling fans. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! NOW $18,000 · WHAT A BUYI . ' WE NEED USTINGS 1... YES, TDDAYICALL RIGHT NOW 6 DON'T DELAY! WE'LL HAVE . SOMEONE TO BUY REAL FAST IAND PLACE IN YOUR HANDSOME CRISP, GREEN CASH! HENRY E. CLELAND...................................:. ..ttZ-4111 TRACY BAINAQER................. JElN TAiJIIELL.. - f ................................~···· ...l4..2110 QFFICE""""''_":...- ...................."-"'---1111 NOOOOIIOOOOO<OOOOOOOOOOOOO. . . . . .. . 205 Horth s-nd ~ve. Middleport, OH JUST BELOW THE RACINE DAM-You'll love the viewol the beautilul Ohio River and the greatlishing il you own this 3.6 acre campsite with 786·1eetol river ~anlage . It's approx. 113 dearell and has its own gravel driveway, and electric Is available. POMEROY·SI. Rt. 33-Attha edge ol town is a block home with 3 bedrooms and a nice size lot. Has a private fenced patio and a cellar building . Could be made cute. JUST $17,000 MOBILE HOME ONLY·A 14X70 Nashua mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 1 t/2 baths, a newer metal outbuilding, front porch , deck. underpinning. and a window air condi· tioner. .ONLY $7,500 . LANGSVILLE-Co Rd 10.ApproK. 2 acres of beautilul bot· . 1om land. Water and electric available. A great home Of mobile home site. $6,500 RUTLAND-S.Iem Slr,.t-Why took longer? There are 3 bedrooms in this I 112 story home on a 50X140 k>l. Has newer heat pump, skylight~vinyl siding, and a picket len!» lor privacy. MAKE OWI'lEH AN OFFER NOW $25,000 RT. 7-Approx. 16 acres olland with an 8 room 4 bedroom tarm house, drilled walt, and TPC wa1er. Located new the Eastern High Schoot · $30,000 HYSE~L RUN ROAD-II a kitchen with lots ol cabinets is what you need, thit home is lor you. It has 3 bedrooms, a large kitchen, and alarge living room. Comas with 314 of an acre and a patio. $211,1100 . , DOTTIE TURNER, Btokor.......... :..................... i12-S6t:l BRENDA .JIFFEA8.. .......................................... 112·3051 DAALitE ITEWAAT....·"""""'.........,,j,,,........... tll-1311 SANDY IUTctiEA .•.- .............................,......... ~·5371 ltt~RYL W~TIAL ........................... - .......,_ 317~21 planned • • The board of the .MeiDl County : Jlublic Library will meet 'Hursday, •Jan. 23 at 1 p.m. atlhe library in ---'"'---- .... ~ --- \ •FIREWOOD Real Estate General . Peps/ C~la or Mountain Dew Red Grape_ Fruit- •LIGHT HAULING USED RAILROAD TIES PREE PIEE · REMOVAL 992·2269 I I OF loo "fOO 14-lb. sag BRoNzE RACINE 949 •2826 1•111an Glou on Tile Finish MIKI LIWIS, Own• At. I, Rutland, OH. 742·2451 INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing oJnsullllon JAMES IE~SEE ';~t~~~r 531 Bryen Mlddlepor~ Newlt Re·Dou COOMTRY MOBILE HOME PARK has nlre 1lointsltts · avalhdllt far up to &Ohomts. JUST OFF RT. 3S · Olt( S75r mo. (a 614-992·5528 or 385-8227 12·11-1 lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 $150 per ,00 Delivered To OHIO PALLET CO Acru1 ,,.. Pool Olflto 217 L SocooHI. POMIIOJ, OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992•6461 . 1·7·92, 1 mo 3/6190111n WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NOY & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOll FREE 1·800·841·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131f91111n GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. RACINE GUN CLUB Bashan Building GUN SHOOT EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only Faclory Choko 12 Ga•g• Sholgun Onlr StrlciiJ Into reed 9-13-'91•11n 9-&·H R&C & TREE TRIM and BUY16'0Z.ONE BUY ONE . 8-DZ. CALORIE" Krog~r Frepch Light n' Lively omon DIP , Yogurt GS'r ONI Glf 0111 • a few pennies spent here comes back folding money 1/2/dn LIMIT 1 64-oZ. CTN. WITH COUPON & $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 'TN THE IWIY CASE" ) RDS SHRUB PREE PREE PREE INDIAN RIVER FLORIDA Read the Best sene. Read the I . HENDERSON - Th e Gallia :Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8 to II p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson , W.Va. Roger Steele will be the caller. The dance is open to all ~estern style square dancers. FOREVER 667•6179 I U.S. GRADE A TYSON I HOLL Y FARMS CUT-UP FRYERS OR !t-PIECE CUT-UP FRYERS LB . .. 59' Bustness· . 4 s.ervtces . Financlal Report" Fund Cash Balance Sw.eiiiHrl Spce141J SUMMARY OF CASH Dec. 31, t991 ...... 35,657.00 ~~~~;;;;;"t;::;;;;;;:::;:;::;;;::;t=====:::i 14TANNING BALANCES, RECEIPTS o.posi1ory 1r AND EXPENDITURES Batance ............... 45,128.53 BISSELL & BURKE NICE 1 and 2 BR F&ATREETRIMMING & SESSIONS- sw• GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTSTo:~~!~~~~.~.~ ........ 45,128.53 CONSTRUCTION FURNISHED REMOVAL Offer Good Thru Taxeo..................... 11,342.73 Less Outstanding I•New Homes MOBILE HOME p I nd l nd lng Feb. 14 Intergovernmental CThAeLcks .................. 9,471.53 RENTALS run ng ~ a scap Receipts .............71,051.68 TO Available in "" 1""""..-25 Yn.lxp. lnlereot .................... 1, 736.65 BALANCE ....35,657.00 COUNTRY MOBILE all" 6 P•· _,.2-2928 OPEN 9 AM·9 PM AU Olhor I corijly lhio report to be R d I' 1113, I -. pll 1• · Revenue ....................45.66 correct and true to tho bool 1110 I tng HOME PARK -v·t mo. DISBURSEMENTSol my knowledge. Stop & Compare Starting at 5235 per mo. General GovernMICROWAVE OVEN Barbara J. Grueaor, Cl•k Fret Estimates Very nice 2 or 3 BR, 2 bath ment ................... 21 ,893.49 Bedford Townohlp houoo wlbaoomenl and REPAIR Public Saloty............2,050.00 42774 Helwig Ridge 9 8 5·4473 carport, free gao. Low Grade Oak ALLMAKIS Public WOJko ......... 50,203.02 Shade, Ohio 45776 CALL 614-92-5528 or Brl•gll 11 Or We Capital Oultay..........4,615.00 (1) 15, He 385-8227 sawLors TOTAL Pick u~. 12-11 -1 mo. I Whole Fryers REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. Appropriations for 1992 will be discussed. FJ~;~:!~~!~~~;· • . Jan. 1, 1991.. ...... 30,241.79 Real Estate General I POMEROY - The Grubb Family Singers will perform at the Old &ethel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 7 and Story's Run Road on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Ralph Butcher invites the public. :!~~~::~~:;;~85 •761415·5121 RECEIPTS .......... 84,176.72 ClA991Pim · ~--=::==== =====~~=4=~~===~~===irr::::::;;;;~---. c• • Public noTice hereby is I SATURDAY POCA, W.VA. • The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at Poca High School in Poca, W.Va . on Saturday. Public Notice WANTED Whole Boneless sirloin Tip RUTLAND- There will be a dance at the Rutland Legion Hall on Beach Grove Road on Friday from 9 p.m. to midnight featuring Marlin's, White's Hill Band and Jennie Jeffers. The public is invited :to attend. "This is an unaudited JAN. 18KIDS CRAFT CLASSES Spool Dolls 10 A.M. Swea1 Shirt Class 1 P.M. Jan. 2t & 23Adult Val8nline Sweat Shirts-Pre-R8gister 992-2549. Trolley Station Crafts POMEROY - The Women of the Grace Episcopal Church will m.eet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Bring a sack lunch. . Pomeroy. Rare 15 15 15 15 '7 hom~. :~Mee!ings Days 1 'Fr l!tl ad s Grve away and Ftrund ads under 1!i words wrll t.c 11111 3 d<Jf ); at no c ha~gc 'Prr cc o1 ad tor all capotalle~ttors rs !.loutJic·pll cc at ad cost COPY DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post , NASHVILLE , ~enn . (AP): Country singer Eddie Rabbitt • blames MTV 's "heavy metal men: tality" for much pf the nation' s ; education woes. " MTV promotes the most vio; lent of acts in front of bur chil• dren," Rabbitt said Monday night : a(!er performing at a concert tout· : int the imponance of education. · · "If parents saw someone around · the comer from their house ped, dling hardcore pornography 10 their children, they'd have them arrested," Rabbill sa.id. "That's what MTV does and it's wrong." 'He said television, and espceially MTV: Music Television, are , partly to blame for youngsters' · apathy imlthoOiwork, : "I'can ttU, he definitely hasn't · watched MTV recently,' : MTV : spokeswoman Carol Robinson said ; Tuesday. "We are RSpo~~sible pro. grammers and our programming : standards are identical 10 those of the broldcasl networks." • The Area's Number 1 Mark.tplace RATES Words Monthly m~lt: Mer~!. . Ga111a o r Mas on countr es rnust be pre pi1oc1 'A~ c r~rllr ~ $ 50 drs count lor <rd.s pard rn ad\l;rrl cc 'A ct,IIS s rf•t.'<l adv e riiSclllcllt pl ..c~ llm lht" Dally St~lll111 t!l lt!A CCII I cli! S stltur~lrh !> plil~ . BII S IIH..~S s Card ,md lt.~lal noucesl wtll ,,l s u ;tpt.war 111 lhl.! Pt Plciiiant Re!IISicr dtHIIht~ Gall• pulls Da1l~ TtrbutW. tl!iiChu•!l 011cr 18.000 homt!S MIDDLEPORT -The regular membership meeting of the Middleport ·Fire Department will be hel;i Thursday at 7:30 p.m. There will be an in-service training session after the meeting concerning the cardiac thumper. All members are urged to attend. The Ohio EXCAVATING , BACKHOE and mACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES end mAILER SITES, LANDCLEARtNG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-mUCKING FREE ESTUIATES 992·3838 SIMON'S ·PICK·A·PAIR POMEROY Last markdown on shoes closing store. OPEN FRI. & SAt befote 10:00 A.M.·l:OO P.M. EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Uconaod and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 12-5-tfn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding · New Garages • Replact11e1t Windows Room Additions • Roofing COimiERCii\.L a11tl RESmENTIAL . FREE ESTIMi\.TES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 · (No Sunday Callsl 12131/911 1211211 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -GuUerWork -Eiactrlcal and Plumbing -Roofing -Interior l Exterior Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 s Pomeroy, Ohio 11·14-'9041 FARM TOYS by ERTL DisDiayed at The Quality Prini Shop J&L BLOWN INSULATION MASTIC®, THE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS '· 8:30 arn-4:00 pm 6'14·992·3394 . • Or Call 742·3020 Evenings 12·2·111·1 mo. pd. c.u ror rr .. <'ultom fit·no in..llltiot mcu •Never requira palntina . ~IMIIIISO •SIIIheltilt·in rcrr euy et~aina •Urc:time frame wlf'Tinty "2-1772 . -JIIPOllr =Masti c DK's H'OURS: _....... •Unbelllble CDei'J)' savinp ,, Nowln Stock AIR CONDinONERS • HEAT PUMPS a.. FURNACES FOR MOilLE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES .BE'NNETT' HOME HElliNG & MQIILE Ltcat... Salfw4 Sd!llll.. tlllt. 141 (614) 446·9416 tr 1.-100-872-5967 �. Pomeroy-Middleport, O .h lo Page-1G-The Dally Sentinel · SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 11 32 Help Wanted Wednesday, January KIT 'N' CARLYL,E® by Larry Wri~ht Mobile Homes 71 tor Sale S35010ay proce1slng, phone or- 3 Announcements Road con~truc:lion It npeeted to ~Main lhit week on L.tart TownShip rd. V7 culvert. lntola· Uon work le bllng done by Dravo Basic Maltrllll Co. Inc. • ~ P.t&..__ .: ..._--:"' .' w.r;h:' ~Ill' t,..~- ~~ ~ 7ll F71J.r.,; A~Q ~ dlreelly oH SR 338, end an IX· c..• road will bt .vallable to moiOIISIS . VU/ ~':fJ!!!! Mell Ar.. Slnglft By Cholc1 Not Chanc1. Wrlle: Sing1t1, P.O. Box 1043, Gallipolis, Ohlo 45631. :"""ftr 1973 14x68 Shultz, mobile hom•, ADDRESSERS 1987 14x72 Clayton Fan~tasy, 2br, 2 Baths Loaded Hut lm· mtdlltti)'l No Experience Nec.... ry. Proctst FHA M01tgage Refunda. Work At Homt. Calll-405-321·3064. Aerobic And Gymnastic lnstrue· lOIS Needod. Contact ' Galllpollo Partes And Recreation At 614- 446·1424 Ext 37. good cond, 614·992·2111 Pump, 1 Aere 441-0331. l.m, $28,000. 814- 1990 Sprucerldge, 14x70, 3· bdrm., 1·bath,. hlal pump, 2.75 acres, 2 miles north of Chnter, 614-985-4492 1990 Spruceridga, 14x70, 3· bdrm., 1-bath, hial pump, 2.75 acres, 2 mlles north of Chester, AI. 7, 614-985-44fl2 Gr111at Selection Of ReposSas· sed Mobile Homes: Doubt• Wldes · $'1l000 Down And Slnglt Wldes - :~~500 Down With Ap· proved Credit. Call Mid Ohlo Finance At 1-614-m-1220. Short Time On Job? Past Credit Histofl A Problem? Many Reposseued Mobile Homes To Choou From. Sm1ll Down Payment. Caii1-B00-589-571t r-.·1 IJ fllRfZ.~ Wl-111111 35 Lots & Acreage 6 3Halt Acrta: And Crttk Bam, Rat, Old Half Houu Hill. Swann Road. Calf 614·256·6554. Lost & Found a few pennies spent here comes back folding money WANT ADS WORK! 1985 Monte Carto SS, T·Top's, Miles, $5,000. 304-6151525. 1986 Camero Z-28, 305, 5 Spttd, AC, T·Tops, Low Milts, Grtat 'Sterto, Grey lnteriCM' And Grey, Burgundy Exterior, 6t4·4464922. 1987 Chevy Nova: high mileage, needs repair. Good Uanaportatlon car. $1,500. For more lntor· malion Call 614-446-2342, Atk tor Paul. 1987 Dodge Cbarger, 2.2, Automatic, Good Condtlon! $2,500. 614-379-2864, 614-4466414 . 1.987 Dodge Shelby CSX, 2.2 Turbo ln1tfcooled, 5-speed, 1 of 1000 built {1152), AM/FM cass., AC, PS, Pit Serious inquiries only! Evsnlngs 614-992-6125. 1988 Ford Elr:p. ltandard shin. Low mileage. Exc. cond., 1 owner. $6,500. 614446·7904. 1988 Pontiac Borinavllle, All Power, $5,000; 1987 Horizon Au1omallc With Air, $1,550 ; 614::: 2'.::: 6·:= 1270 = . -::----:--:::= 1!J79 Jaep CJ5, naw lop, 53,000 miles, local owner, 304-675-1264. 1984 Chtvy Blazer, Silverado package, autC?1 305 engine, 4 wheel drive, v-8, PS, AC, PB, st'tarp Jooklng, 304-576·2652. 1984 Ford Ranger 4·wheel drive, V-6 auto, CUllom WhitiS, topptr, bed liner, running boards, 614-992-111158 t984 Jnp Cherokae, 4 Whoal Drive. 614-446-3869. 1986 S·10 Blaztr 4x4 , blue, 5speed, ask $5,000, call 6t4·985· 4492 74 76 12. _ _ _ __ 1.1. _ _ _ __ 14. _ _ _ __ w- __,..~-- - ·-· •:s· ~~ ~- ~~~ ' =., =· 304~ ~=!·~f..~U!If~I~P~=~~O.!:_ll_l~t-'l~l~ocl-.:_ ......I ....,,_-.<-.& - ' ·- ...._. . . .. ' • • (J) VIdeo Power WI-IAT WAS THAT TJ.I IN6 ABOUT '' I BEFORE C'' OR SOMETHING,? I SHOULD KNOW IN CASE 51-!E CALLSON ME ... ''E BEFORE M EXCEPT AFTER 6'' OR IS IT ''TI-IREE BEFORE TWO E)(.CEPT AFTER TEN '' ? •*:lie· Campers & Motor Homes A FlY£ A~D : I 7:05 (I) Addlml FtmHr 7:30 ()). 1121 Jtopardyl I!) Now h Cln Bo ToliJ • Ill Enttr1111nment Tonight Slareo. Q D Mairitd ... With Children Nt'V{?Ot.06fST c oFFICf P. MltcNoiiLir,threr l;i! ewoHour 1D ~ of Fort\ "" IDe Fomlly F•ua a Bo I Sllr Stereo. 8:00 ()). iiJI UniOlved ALLEYOOP My1M!te1 A Mchhlker who killed a man and assumed his ldenllly. Stereo. C 1!J Coueoe Solketblli Cincinnati at DePaul IL) ill (I) Dlnolluro AoDbie has a science project which could tap a source of dean ene1gy. Stereo. C NOW WHAT Y'OU ~AFTA REALIZE 1'5 TH ' ~ U) R !OU S FORCES OF LEM ARE qONNA TAKE OVE-R YOUR COUNT~ ! e III SCitnllllc Aniertcen Frontltrt Oil-digesting microbes: rebuilding human bones from coral. Stereo. Q 11J liZ Davis Aults Skinne1 dlsNkes his new job at a hatt~ger restaurant. Stereo. IE: Mtlvln oncl ffowlrd (Ri (2:00) !Ill Murder, Sht Wrote Q Ill Emmylou litho Ryman II ;00) Stereo. aPnmtNtWI C Big llrolhtr Toko Stereo. e liD. EEKAND MEEK W£'ll t1AV£ 10 COM£ AIJD ( HECK 111£11< 1300KS 5Qiv1H/ /.11£ B 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Milling In Action IRI (2:00) 8:30 ill (I) D Wonder Ytlrl Kevin'a grandfather refuses to admit he 's had too many car accidents. Stereo. C · (JJ Art You lltlng SorYid? 11J liZ e Broctttyn llt1dgt Bennr has a crush on his classmate, but he Is alrald to talk to her. Stereo. C Monloc Monlion:ita1eo. B MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 16 HA!<l2r' e FORWARD BELL.OWS, WH0160N ANCHORMAN, 9:00 ()) iiJI Solnttkl Jerry's p1aoccupation with a candy dlspenldestroys a recitel. Stereo. He'S e.E!:N IA&.:;fE\Nta::> 10 Q.611Nr<~""2 OUTHI6DE6K ill Dooglo -· M.D.IllCoogle and Vlnnla set AND 1$T 1.06T. SITTING IN ... / out to lo~ their virginlly. (R) Steloo. I / III Ella! torso. C (JJ Sclittlltlc AiMI!cln BARNEY I WAS DUSTIN' ERASERS FER MISS PRUNELLY!! AN' SHE MADE ME STAY IN AFTER . WHAR DID YOU DUST THEM ERASERS? • mt. lng t~ ....., 111'01 21 '"""· .;;:( .... In fumllurt u~...,. :!; ~REI Fronlltfl Oil-digesting microbes; rebltllding human bonea from coral. Stereo . 1';1 IIJ 1121D Jlkt ond the Fatmon Jake and McCabe help Derek escape the clutches ot a tormer gl~fliend. Stereo. C !Ill MOVIE: 01.,..0..1 PurouK (2:00) Stereo. C 111 Ntaltvlllt Now stereo. rl3 Collgt Blll<elbltU North carolln.a State at Duke (L) a ~.~, Klllf LJvet ~ F1lhtr Dowling Myltelitl Sister Steve kidnaps the prime suspect In a mulder case; 1 chimp. lA) Stereo. Q 9:30 ()) 0 Night Coull Dan Is hatd·pressed to pick a Miss Maos T!ail pageant finalist. Stereo. ill Ill NORTH Your ·chart Indicates you could be exposed to o licbltontlol .,.ount of op•portunlllll In the .year ohead. By. the -lofcon, howl.w, ttt«e·is a pol8l· 'fOAJ might tr..t oome promising •llllllonl tnore ~ than they "e'Ni1 CAfllltCGIII (Ilea. ......... 18) Uoudy, -=.~ I tllftor lliduolrtcua - U I I · YOAJ Ml your rftlnd toll. lOCI yo~~ migltt ttp1M nloro time dl• your llttllltlor!o than fulfilling · rytng to potclt up o brok"" ·- H-. · ' 1-t.._tz. +QJ LOB • A 54 t A K QJ +a 3 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +K 61 +9 7 3 2 .K9 • e3 2 • 73 • 10 7 6 +KJ 7 64 +Al09 2 SOUTH +AI Acareful switch by the Chief •QJI0 8 82 • 9 54 +Q > Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: South By Pbillip Alder Once the underlying logic of bridge has been mastered, most hands can be West Norlb Pass "+ East All pass the amateur. The Chiel of Control studied today's , lime was of the essence . hand carefully . He came up with the Accurately the Chief switched to the correct defense . and stopped Kaos spade mne, the high card denying an from winning the fifth rubber of the honor in the suit Siegfried had little match. Siegfried, the German head of Kaos, opened with a textbook weak two-bid in hearts. His partner, Simon the Lik· able, jumped immediately to game . Maxwell Smart, Agent86, led the club six, the Chief winning with the ace. The defenders needed to win four tricks to defeat the contract. With luck, thought the Chief, they had two alternative but to finesse. After win- ning with the spade king. Max cashed the club king. Later declarer took the trump finesse. bulthatlost too and he was ooe down. • Ja, zat vos good defense, Chief." said Siegfried magnanimously. "If you ' return·a club at trick two. I make zee i hand. Shmart cannot lead a shpade, : and eventually my loser goes avay on' in clubs. He was guaranteed a third dummy's diamonds." : trick with the heart king. The fourth Eve n now , Simon the Lika ble • would have to come from spades. lf ' . ' smile<l. Maxhadt heace. t here was no th tng 1o ©1.,,.._.,..,.,._,. ...,. worry about. But if Max had the king. The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle "AcROSS 1 Strange 4 01 grades 1·12 8 Israeli airline 12 wds.) 12 Harem apartment 13 Thanks 14 T1alflc 10ute 15 Small cuahion 16 Ma~ln9 design• on (tkln) 18 111thod 20 Alloy21 By mouth 23 Mara brother 27 Ughthoaded 30 llldwooltln college 32 lllld oath 33- Lang Syne 34 Two poae-pod 35 Scottish cap 36 Got off 37 Abominabla snowman 38 Plano kers lsi. I 40 Architecture style 41 Choll voice 42- Knlevel 44 Gamble 46 Beavo1 Stale 50 Of poor quality 54 - to Jor 55 Flnnllh IIIII F.t;i;i7 name 56 57 58 59 Rams' mal" Ov11 (poel.l Out or town Actr111 Llncheater 60 Mom's mat• DOWN 1 Fumbler'• exclamation 2 WWIIovenl 3 Papal 4 Qulc~ lunch poem 10 Actr111 Sothern I 1 Tabll aupporl l'l SHpod cut 19 ~n ox ot Liz Taylor 22 ~ctrtll­ LIIMr 24 Worked at 25 Spotted hor11 26 Walking-(tooling ol1ledl 27 Undoroland? 28 - - at the oftlct 28 - Runyon 31 S1ndwlch typo (tbbr.) place 5 And1unlmal 6 T1op(cal 7 LtiVO ,- BIIYif a Sterol wedding portlclpsnt 9 llodloval 33 ! : , • 1 Tav~rn bl..,ago 1 36 M1dt public 37 Chrl1lm11 39 Soolch COC~· 1 tall (2 wda.) ' 40 Mother· ' 43 Cnts b1llol : 45 Source ol tlmtter 47 Favorable 1 48 Concert halls 48 Soclal'mltfll 1 (11.1 . l 50 8tmlge 1 51Chop 52 A Gtrohwln ; 53 Punching tool ; Any1ltlng But Lave a na11al' academy BERNICE BEDE OSOL I I . ' "\ Mally wtlles an e•pose on animal-rjgltls activists . Stereo. t;jl 10:00 ()) D iiJI Quantum Lisp As mance? The Astro-Graph MatchnJaker Ideas on unreceptive ears . can halp you understand what to do to CANCER (JuM 21· July Zl) In a critical make the relationship work. Mall $2 arrangement today. be extra carelul plus' a long, self-addressed , stamped that rou don'llull yourself Into a tatse · envelope to Matchmaker, . c/o this senoe ol securlly by believing you're in a newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, stronger posillon than you actually are. OH 44 101· 3428. LEO (July 23-Aut. 22) II'S best today jiQUARlU8 (Jin. 20-FI!I. It) You might that·rou don't treat money you expect be tempted today by a tanlellztng chal· ·'to have coming In as though it's already lengeln which tl1e odds are against you. In ,our cltacklng account. Ileal with Remember what happened to Don Oul· yoAJr r111011rcet reallstlcallr and xote when he jousted with windmills. pragmatically. PISCES (FI!I. 20oMirch 20) The least VIIIGO (Aut. 23-lepl. Zll Thoughtful rou can do todar tor those Interested In people are apt to do tavor1 tor you toyour wettare Is attentively lleten to the day, but tl1ey'ra not your blg·shOt COO· advice they offer. There le a possibility tacta. Don't ornbarrua yourself by they might know more than you do. mll<lng req-ll of the Iotter. ARIES (Mitch 21: Aprli18) You'll 'be ·IJIIIA(Iopi.D-Oct.ZI)Youmlghtloel more comfortable Issuing ordete today u though rou're .being tat<on edvanthan you will be complying with lnatruc- loge of todar; but the blamtt could be .lions given to you by others. But ·~ In- .p,rtillly roura - ~ to • commit· volvcld In 1 lltuatiOn - . the wo~ Is ment rou really ahouldn t hiW made. to be lltated. do your part. ' . ICORPIO (OoL M-Now. II) !n rour TAURUI (April 20-MIIr 20) Flndlrtg comrnorclat tllllllngs todar, d.on t go for youraett In a ftnanclalsq,_ ~~ 11 the ca~rot . dengHng II !ttt ond of the ·PIObaOiy traceable to 1 foolish move lllck. NO OM II llkel)' to mll<a. dul you ,_,tly made In tbe man~t -you'll llll-11f tor nothing. of ,our rMOUI'cM. Don't compclljnd IAIIITTAIIIIII (....,, Zl. l*-11) Un,. rlfltlllitM. . Ob)lcl- could be I contribllt01-~IIIQ 11-.1\fM 10) YCAir ll!lllactor to jOUr downtlllloday. Kelp and op1n one today are ikoly to be ,or ·In· "lind thll oplltl,~ II 1rt ~. but Qle&ler algnlfttar\ce to you than they ~II • wllhful lhlntclng !0 "!hlJ wtllttul bOto vour usoelatee. Don't pound your lhlnklllf. I I e .... w. ·' oorvlo. I played on a utopilot. The "normal" Opening lead: 6 play usually works. However, a deal occasionally comes along to trap the unwary, sorting out the expert from ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' aC1011ftra 7:35 (I) Sanford lod Son .... 11, 111G R-.nt:lll or · CIOinlrltlrCLII wlrlng, - . Ice ... -lfii. ' ....... Ucortoocl ' -rlclll), RldonOur EIIDirlCal, 304-4711. Q I BRIDGE Syracuse at Geo1getown (L) aMoneyllnt valedlclOtlan, Sam helps a tormer roommate. 518/eo. Q I!) NtWI (}) lll.D Clvll Wert Nell Briggs loeme hla wile's secret bullntes Is pl1one l se•. Sterto. C . W OtHt PoriOimtncta I· Zbignltw RvtJczynekl lntarpt'ettalx cltissical music ~lllonl. Stereo. 5 :-c'HoOSAman resot'llto kldntPill.!!llto PlY • ~ :i. ' it=r·~ 700 ClW With Pot A=C uteon Celebnty C4ptw- C1Jt11 : CELEBRITY CIPHER =•• "'01-.ted !rom qual.&tkww-,.r•·•ew; r.ncu ....-, • tnd PJtWnt. u...,.,. c. ~ltnlrlntMC~p~W unc~~fot' ~. ~ 10:06~1!: ~and (R) (UO} 10:30111 C!ool1 ond a- 11:00 IJ) • ill o-. (I) • ill liZ • 8. - Ha!l StettO. (1:00) Slfto, ~;~ D lpliiiCUII . ' · illlportl Tlllltl!!! VCJ ERC D I J Z DT . L TIP D T lfl::t.=Q I=. . . 'ZIIliEPRRL llynton LIIDF 10 I J Z D II T PIOJ JR LTIPOT, ••' I I 0 A D T ·I D J z ·p. L' IT J E - F R U Q • LT I P D T • ' W D I R L E I D L D T F .II 0 . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " 'I can forgtw , 1>111 I cannot fot(lll ' Ia lr\Ollttt way of ll)'lng, 'I will not IOtglve.' " - Henry Wtrd Bnclttc . . , 15 ----'--"----~-------:----'--- " . . . ••• • I A friend ol mine is a dentist. He also has a great sense of humor. He hung a sign in his office that read: "Welcome To My FILLING Station " a Collagl Bolliolbltll DIXON, 'Ya..!R. Electrical & Refrigeration '( I SCJIAM.Lm ANSWERS Forage • Blind · Fence • Pickle · FILLING OMicO erC & iW froo I :r"ltnm1nment Tonight Stereo. Carter's Plumbing Foul1h and Pine Oalllpol!_l, Ohio 814-440<1188 · LETTE RS liZ ac:rHned rooms, put up vinyl aldi~ ot trailer skirting. 614· :.24_5_-1_15_2._...;·- - - - - •Coli Hlmlt•. ~ (JJ Lotlllltive UP!!!!M fD Current A11olr !;I ~D Slltr TIJJ<: Tlio Nelli Will i bt.llld pitlo covere, decks, -.r•o Upltotot!flnl ~ PRINT NUMBEREDII . ~Tho JotfOI'IOrto..D illln- Edition t;jl' III MacNoll~thror NewaHour llliJ Cenci Clmere C~o~rtls Home lmprov1mants: Ytlt'l Experlenee On Older & Nawer Hom11. Room Additions, Foundation Work, Roofing, Kitchlfls And Baths. Fru Estimates! Reterancts, No Job To Btg Or Small! 614-44t.0225. FrHman's Plumbing And H-.~·­ lng, &14·256-1611. Ron's TV Service, splclallzlng In Zenith 1110 Hrvlcinll most other brend1. HoUH calls, also tome appliance rtpilrL WV 3044M~H Ohio e14-44f.2454. Davit S.W·Vac SeNlce, C1orgt1 Creek Rd. Parta, suppllft, pickup, and dtllv.-y. 814446oG2M.. . 117 . UpllOtiaery a Wolld Todly ~ Rln Til nn, K·9 Cop Stereo. t;jl 8:05 (I) Bevtrty Hlllblllol OScooby Doo SportiConttr ~NewZcnoQ 6:35 (I) Andy Qlftftlh J:OO l)jiJ i1J1 Wheel of Fo1tun1 SCHOOL 84 Qll lnlldo ';t PGA Tour a 11-1~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondiUonal lllatima guarantee. Local raftrtncas fuml st'tad. FrH estimates. Call collect 1· 614·2374488, day or night Rogel'l Basement Waterproofing. • · !Ill !.::~~111;1 § Home Improvements Plumbing Heating Roodlng R1lnbow Stereo . Ill illllD1121D cas News Q Andy Clriffl1h Services 82 ~ • Squaro One TV Stereo. 8:30 ()) D iiJI NBC News (J) Sovod by the Bol (I) (I) D ABC Nows III Wild AIWlcl Stereo. Q Square Ono TV Stereo. Auto Pans & Accessories Tow vehicle, 1984 Escort 4dl wllh low bar and light packags, good condition, 614-949-2941 81 I S:OOI))D (I) CllD dll IIZD liZ-• Motorcycles 454 over 40 Chevrolet motQr $1,200. or best ot1er. 304-6756992. New gal lank&, body parts, one tan truck wheels, radi:.~tors , floor mats, etc. D & R Aula, Ripley, WV. 304·312·3933 or 1800-2Tl-8585. 79 .JAN. 15 WED., PUirllt EVENING 1991 KX • 125, ucellant corld, $1800, &M-992·3537 . .1 . - - - - - - 11.--------" ~. :J!:.n2~. • 1986 S-10 Bluer 4x4, blua, 5speed, ask $5,000, call 614-9854492 1(} _ _ _ __ . 992~2156 FOfl. MHIIFE 73 Vans & 4 WD's 9. ______ -· f'RW;~T •••• .... . . TllAT DAII.Y ~ThtWtMonl 1986 Chevy S-10 Pick-Up With Topper( Low Mileage And Graat Condit on! 614-446-1967. * .::,.;..,;,;;;..:.:=-:--:-:::-----;,_,_ TO $5'99.7S' »\t-IIV~ 1983 Ford F·150 , naw 1iras, $1,000. 300.082·3471. = 675-1333 S5'99. 1978 International dump truck, 304-576-2986. pa.id 446-2342 011~'1 lhe Dally Sent nei-Page-11 .Television Viewing TH~T WIU.I!Ritl. iH£ 'TOTN.. YES. IT3 AN 1975 F·100 truck &1990 Kawasaki 4·whttlar, 614-9492886alltr 5pm and weekends 1978 Ct'tevy pick up, 350 auto, $800. 304~75-2457. g Turn your clutter into cash, Sell it the easy wa.y... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your· classified a4 today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 papers,$6.00 1.5..___ l.biED ()N€; FOR For Sale: 1982 Ford F-250 4x4. Very Good Condition, $3,500. &14-949-2127. 1978 F-100 truck, 614·949-2886 after 5pm and wnllends CA8H?H 2.------ THI~ ~li'lb 'IIIU. ~RIU. YOUR 72 Trucks tor Sale Want to: PIN down EXTRA _____ BORN LOSER Autos tor Sale Trans Am, loaded, 65,000 ln1erior, $8,000. cash. 1990 red Barretta sun root gray lnlerior, 21,000 54 MISCellaneoUS mites, $8,50:0. 614·398·9432. M M' erchandiSe 1989 Mazda 323, 41,000 lies, 4 Speed, Slandard 2 Door, Halchbac::k, bcellent Condition, Sports Cards For Sale, Old And 72 7 Ah Nn, Must Buy All. Nice Collac- $3·600 · 614 "367" 1 er 5 0 tlon, 614-245·5020. ::'::'=:P::; ·m:::· ..,-::--:--::-::--:-::-:1989 Toyola Tercel, 5 Spe .. d, Air Stihl Chain Saw 056 Super, $300 Conditioning, ~harp! $4,500 Or Basi Otler. 614-446-3419. 614a256·1393. Tools: Craftsman, Challenger, Scoltys Used Cars, New Hann, Ridged, Proto, wrtnch soeklts, WV. :104-882-3752. 1977 Jeep Vtoolboxes, etendard 1nd metric, 304 414 CJ5 $2,700. 1988 Buick 614·111Z.Zf!08 SkyHawk $2,295. 1988 Pontiac 6,000 miles V-8 $3,900. 1962 55 Building Camato V-B $1,995. 1985 Oldsmobile Delta 68 $2,750. Supplies ,986 Dodga VIsta 4x4 S2,795. Ford Ranger $2,895. 1985 Block, brick, MWif pipes, win· 1987 Ford Ranger rid $2,500 1987 dows, lintels, ale, Clauda Win- Jeep red S 2,795. 1987 Olds Cutters-, Rio Grande, OH Call 6t4- tass Citra $2,795. 19n Ford F245-5121. 250 4x4 $1,800. COUNTRY ACREAGE Near Carpenter (Aihens Araa), Over 5 Acres : Par1 Meadowland, Man arera. 304-675-2695. Employment Services Part Wooded. Nl ca MIn·I Farm S1 Household Site Wllh Stream Crossing. Lost Black Cockor Sponlol With 8 PubliC Sale White Slamach, Blue Collar, Mobile Homes O.K. S7,950, Goods vtcnlty: H11klna Road ott At. & Auction Deposit $750, Payments $122 . Owner Financing. Call Owner 1- 19 cu n trasttret rtflfr•zer, side saa, If Found Call 614--446-:1968. I:::-:-::-:----;--.:--;---- 11 Help Wanted 800-927-2741 . by side, ne~s repairs, 304·773· loll : Black Lab, With While Rick Pearson Auction Company, LAW ENFORCEMENT OEA, U.S. 5758. "Slits'" Fill, Vicinity: Bunce Road, 614· full time auctlonur, c~mptete MARSHALL'S Now Hiring. No 367-7046. • auction ~ arvlc a. Licensed Ohio, Old Established Company Seek· ExPirltnee Necessafl. For Ap· 3 Plica Ll~lng Rooi'TI Suite, New Rentals lng Sat.. Reps In The Gallia plication Into. Call 2111-755-6661, West VIrginia, 304·n3·5785. Condition, 614·446·1211. And Surroundln!l County, Ar111. Exl. OH155 8a.m. To 8p.m. 7 losl: Black Purse In Rio Grandi Company Bentffi:s And nctnta· 5 Pltct Dinette Set: Smoka Days. And S.R . 325 Area . Reward! 9 Wanted to Buy tlve Programa. S26,000 To Daytime: 614-245-5353 Ext. 219. 41 Houses lor Rent Stained Table Top, Ct'trome $32,000 Frrtt Yur Eamlnga EJ:- $400 WHkly, Stutllng En· Bass, 4 Padded Side Chairs. Lost: Hurt Shaped Diamond 12 Inch Plainer, 614-256-6268. pectld. Complllely Unique velopts At Homa. Rush $1.00 2 Bedroom House For Renl Alld $150. Call After 5p.m. 6t4-446Markatlng Syslem. Fot Pertonal Ruby Earring, Sentimental Value Mauser .22 Cal. Single Shot S.A.S.E. ItO O&A Supplies, P.O. ·t Bedroom Apal1m,ent For Rent . 6157. 614-367·7528, Reward! Rille (Sportir Old Model.) Par- Interview Send Resum1 To: Box 1443, Falrbom, Ohio 45324. 614·446·8558. HarvHt CLA 106, c/o Gallipolis County Appliance, Inc. Good Model Wanted, Good ticular Lost: malo, Si~rlan Husky, 1 Oailr, Tribu~ 1 825 Third Avenue, NNd babyslner In my nome tor 2 bedroom house near used appllanc•a, T.V. seta. Open Cond., 98% Or Bitter, (Blue And blut eye, 1 brown eye, very Wood) o..irtd. Prem. Price For Gall polls, UH 456:11. 3 chlldran. Some odd hour•, Goodyear Plan!, Hereford Road, 8 1.m. to 6 p.m. Mon..Sat. 614· friendly, reward, Crew rd. area, Prtm. New Haven, WV. 304-882·3652. 304·576·2103. 446·1611!," 627 3rd. Avo. Gal· Gun. Call John On 614-992-7"168 '"POSTAL JOBS "' llpolls, UN Wukonds At 614-446-0649. Needed; AduH from Long Bot2 Bedroom Ho1.1se, Deposit And NOW HIRING Lost : Tuppers Plains araa, Wanted to buy, Standing limber, Clerks, tom/ Rttdsvllle area to Referance Required. No Pats. GOOD USEO · APPLIANCES 56 PetS fOr 5ale Sorters, Carrtera, black, nu~le miniature poodle Bob Williams & Sons 614-992· Mechanics. Slart $"11.41/hr. For tranepol1 students to. ·Att'tens, 614-446·4879. Washers, dryers, refrlgeralors, ~.,.----,-~_,;,,.....:,......;.....,.,_ with red collar, pleas. call 614· 5449. r•nges. Skaggs Appliances, 112 Baagla And Rag\stared Br11Employment Info. Clll 1a216- call 814-985-4292 tor intormallcn lincoln Ave, $t50. month, Up-r River Ra. Btaldl Stone tany Pups, Mather Registered, 667-6855 324-2t02. 7a.m. · 1p.m., 7 Day1. Part Time wOrkers to provide in 2311 ulililles not included, reference •· Ca 6 4 9 Ready lo Go Should Mako To Buy; Junk Aulos LOST; set ol keys on leathar Wanted Crest Moltl. II 1 -446·73 8. Good Hunting bogs, S35 Each. AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn hom1 personal cart. Dlpl!)ma or required, 304-675-1180. Witt't Or Wht'tout Molors. Call strap, Saturday, Gallipolis :.~rea, Larry Lively. 614·388·9303. GED required. Miximum 17 hrs Keomort Washer, $75; 614·388·9354. Weavtr 304-882-2545. 304-675-3248. per week. Apply to Prestera Small 2bt Houu In Gallipolis. Whirlpool Washer Was ti5D, Cut Center, 213 Va!lty Drive, Point Ret~rances Required . 614-245- To $1~; Whirl~ol Weat'ter Was Groom and Suppty Shop·P8t 9375. Pltasanl, WV. AAIEDE.. $125, Cut To S9!!i; G.E. Washer, Grooming. All breed1, styles. Like Ntw, Was $175, Cut To lams Pet food OHler. Julie Part -Time Live-In Babysitter. 3 bedrDOm unlurnlsMd house, $150; Kenmore Wather!Orytr Wabb. Call 614-446-0231. S~ond St, New Heven, 3~Musl Have Reterenc... Send 507 Set, A Bargain At $75 Each. G.E. AKC Buut Hound, mal•, 11mo 675-3469. Response To: Box CLA 105, clo Was $125 C~o~t To $95; old, $100, 614-992-3537 Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Small3br Home For Rent, 5 Min . Dryar Wlilrlpool Dryer, Now $95; Frost Third Avtnue, Gallipolis, OH From Holzer Hospllal On Rt.35, Fret Refrtgertlor, 195; AKC Chocolete Labrador Pup. 45631. Gallipolis, $25Dimo. Plus Whirlpool Aetri~rttor, Copper· pitt, Beautiful, 7 Wnks Old, tona, Was $1115, Cui To $150; 20 Shols And ·wormed, Ready To Reprlllentallves wanted tor Oeposil . 614-446-7750. Inch Gu Range, $1115; 30 Inch Be Placed! $200 &'14-446-8111. Avon, no territory necessary, Eleclrlc Rangs, Whl1e, 195. Mlnaturt Dachshund puppies, fi'H gill wllh sign-up, Call Kay, 42 Mobile Homes Skaggs Appliancn, 814--446- $2cJo, 614·!192·7180 304-675-3526. lor Rent 7398, 1-800-499-3499. Surrogate Mothers Wanted,.Fit AKC reg. Boxer pups, $200, lo Plus E•penses For Carrying A 1 badroom lraller, pay own King wood and cOli burner, $.55. see call tor appl, 614-985-3907 Couple'• Child. Must Ba 18-35 utilities plus deposil, 304-675· call evening• 304-675-4285. And Previously Had A Child. 2535. AKC reglsltred Teacup LAYNE'S FURNITURE Steve Lllz, Any., 317-996·2000 . 12•60 2br, Unfurnished, Holly Complatt home tumlthinge. Pomeranian, 5 mos. old, 614Wanted: Musician tor country Park, 1 112 Mile Past HMC, Hours: Mon-Sat, 9--5. 614-446- 992·7841 and western band. Call 814-446- Deposit And Refert~nca Re· 0322, 3 mlln out Bullville Ad. Belle Ami Afghans will do quirld. 614-446-4369, 304-675- Free Delivery. 9248 anytime. rooming., boarding lor all 2330. raeds. Reasonable rates, 304PICKENS FURNITURE 675-71195 after 4:00PM. 12 Situation 14x70 With bpando 1 112 Baths, New!Used 2 Mlle1 From Town, Rl. 141, Household furnishing. 112 mi. Bour Fem•le, 1 V2 Yetrt Old, Wanted Ret1r1nce And Deposit. 614-446· Jerrlcho Ad. Pt. Pleasant, WV, Registered, 614·256-6259. 4824. ca11304-'75·1450. Call: Gentleman naeds t'torne Filii Tank, 2413 Jackson An. and help with some houlet'told 2 bedroom all tltc, Ashton RENT20WN Point Pleasant, 304-675-2063, dutl••· Will pay rent. 6t4-446- Upland Ad, Hud accepted, 304614-446·3158 "lull lint Tropical fish birds, 3658 If No Answer Pitas• Call 615-4088. Vl're Furniture small anlmetsand supptles . Back. Sota a Chair, 111.10 . WHk; 2 bedroom mobile t'tome com- Recliner, $5.47 WNk, Swlvtl Rebbll Beagle 4 112 Mtlnths Old, plelely furnished, washer & Rocker, $3.83 WHk.Bunk Bid AKC Registered, Tan And WAlle. 14 Business dryer, AC, 304-773-5958. Complete $8.41 WHk, 4 Drawer $25. 614-446-193{1. Training 2br Mobile Home On LarP.t Ch11t, $3.26 W11k; PoSiw Bed· Tools: Craftsman, Challenger, room Suha, T pc. 1 $16.67 Week, Retra in Nowii!Soulheastern Prlvalt Lot, S215/Mo. Secunty lncludH Bltddlng.Country Pine Ridged, Proto, wrenct't sockets, Deposll, Relertnns. 614-446BuslnHs Collage, Spring Valley Dinette With Blnch & 4 Chaire, tOOlboxes, 1t1ndard and metric, Plaza . Cllll Today, 614-446-4367!! 2238, 614-446-2581. S10.N WMk.OPEN: Monday 614-111l2-2006 Regietsr~~lion 190-05-t274B. Thru Stturd1y, 9a.m. to &p.m., 2br Mobile Home, Furnished, On Private Lot, $225/Mo. $tOO Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 18 Wanted to Do Mlltt Otl Roule 7 On Roule 141, p.poslt, 614-446-3870 . Farm Supplies In Ctntanary. Will Babplt In My Home. Rod- Bob McCormick Road, Near &Livestock ney Aru. References Avallablt. Rt.518, Semi · Private Lot, 2br, Soft btd, exc cond, Early Call 814-245-5887. New Electric Fumace, Window, American style, $200. 304-675Watar Paid, $190/mo. Plus 6578. Chimney Cluning And Stain- AC, Ulllll,i ... 614-446-4491. 61 Farm Equipment INa Sllll Rtllnl~ ''Serving Trl· SWAIN 9ttte 16 Years" 614·867-3618, New 14H mobile home, $t99 p8r AUCTION l FURNITURE. 62 JD Tract, With Big JD Caldwell Ct'tlmney SwHp. montt't Including lol rental, with Olive St, Gallipolis. New & UHCI 4020 Loader, $5,950; 1020 JD Olen~ furniture, hNtert, Wntem & complele setup, sklr1· Sharp, $4,995; 460 Long Dlastl G110rgts Portabt. Sawmill, don't delivery, Wort boots. 614-446-3158. lng, and steps, call 1-ll00-837· With Naw 5 Ft. Bus"h Hog, Mul your l~s to the mill just 6625 $4,l50. Owner Will Finance. 614· call304-675-t957. VI'RA FURNITURE 286 .. 522. 614-446-3158 Real Nice 2br Trailer, Located 8 Mia• Paula's Da~ Care Canter. Milas LIVING ROOM: Sofa & Chair, Oul State Rout• 218, Need Sate, aftordabla, ct'tlldcara. M·F Deposit. Reference. 614-256- $199.00i. Rocllnor, $149.00; Gthl 95 grinder mixer. New Hol· land -478 hayblnt. Hew Holland 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2'h-10. 6251. Swivel "ocksr, $99.00; CotiH & 460 • 9ft hayblns. Alice Chalmers Before, atter school. Drop-ins End Tabln, 189.00 Set.OINIHG wercome. 614-446-8224. New ln- Total electric 2 BR, no pete. 614- ROOM: Tabte With 4 Psddtd two row no till com planter. All lant Toddler Care, 614-446.e227. 367-7438. Chairs, $149.00; Country Pint good cond. 304·2'13a4215. Dlneue 11 With Banch And 3 Jim's F•rm Equlpmtnl, SR. 35, Sit wllt't elderly In home or Chairs, $2i9.00; Melching 2 Will OlllliPQIII, 614...WS.Im7; hospital( U. per hr, 12 hr shifts, 44 Apanment Door ~itch , $349; Or $58"9.00 Wldllelectlon naw & used tsrm prefer n 11hl1, 304·895·3385. Stt; Oak Table, 42x&2 Wl1h 6 tractOII & lmpllmenta. Buy, tor Rent Wilt ctrt tor bed patient or lnBow Back Chairs, Hll, trade, 8:00.5:00 wHkdays, ~illd In my name In Racine, OH, 1 bdrm. untumlst'ted 1p1s., par· $62fi.OO.BEDAOOM: Poster Bed· Sat.tlll Noon. . 614·!149-23~3. llal utllilln frH, deposll and room Suitt 15 pc.), $349.00; 4 reterances requlr.cf, 614-9S2- Drtwer Chest, ~4.i5; Bunk Wanted: Ustd farm equipment, Will do babysl1tlng any shift! 2<lt4 Bid, 1229; Complete Full Mill anything ~ou want to ull. 614· anytime/ wukends, Langsville Sat, $105.00 Sot; 1 pc. Cedar 2!11·1308, 614·256-6040 Ahor UN, 614-1112·2443 2br ApartmenOnl, TNota1 thbEltctrlc1 Bedroom SuHe, S89t.OO.OPEN: c6P:;;·m;;;;... . ------Cla11n, • g orhooa Monday Thru Salurday, 11.m. to · \VIII Do Hou..eleanlng , Call Extra Road, Golllpollo, 614·448·9755 ap.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till '62 Wanted to Buy BttwHn 7:30, And 3 P.M . 614· Anytlma. 5p.m., 4 MIIH Ott Route 7 On 843·2Se2. ..._ ua Route 141 In Ctnlenary. now buying all entry tickets to BR kl , b1th, tc .... n... ,wwly Ohi LoH • h pto 1 Would Like To Babysit In My 2remodeled. Nice lrtl, big ytrd. o •ry cas ex son Homa, 814-256-65711. $325/mo., $325 dop. oar• 614· 53 Antiques gamo, call6t4·912·3703 , Will babysit In my home In 446·1157, Evo. 6M.aM .. 60t Buy "' 1011. Rl,.rlno Antlquoo, 63 Livestock Bradbury waekdays. Rtltrances 3br 2 Bathe, FP, OW, CA, 1124 E. Main Strati, Pomeroy, - - - - - - - - It needed, 614-!192·3537 $415/mo. Deposit Required, 614- Hours: M.T.W. 1D:OO a.m. to 6:00 448-4222, or Ev1nlngt : •14441- p.m., Sunda~ 1:OD to 6:~ p.m. AQHA 1HD Choatnut Golding 110 2114. 614·992·2526. Oafl TrllnlnsL 1191 M1rt1 SIOek Financial Trallor; Big Blllr Royal Show BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 54 Miscellaneous Saddle. e14'28US22. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackoon Plko Merchandise 64 Hay & Grain 21 Business from 1192/mo. Walk to shop & . movl11. Call614·446·2518. EOH. 1089 Ford Escort, LX, StHI Opportunity New Farmers Jobacco G11r1 Top Condition, Call 614· WarehouH, Ripley, Ohio. Will Ccmplttly FurnlahR Small 251 .. 554. INGnCEI Hll 4 days WHk. Call COIIICI $250fmo. PIIJI Ulllitl", OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Houu, 513-392-4385 Ilk for ONIItt And Dtposll. 614-446-0338. Call 25 ln. con1ole color t.v. Good recomm1nda that you do busiWhllen or Edison M1yn, 304· eond. S150. 61f.446-2713. ness wllh people you know end Before 7p.m. l'lll-111$1. NOT to send money through the Furnished Apartmeni, 1br, nex1 Big 4BR, 2 both, Dlkota drum m11l until you !'lave lnvtllfgattd to Ubr1ry, pa!111ng, central t'taat, home buiH tor you $21i,H5. 614lhe offering. air, reterenc:tl. 614-446·0331, 888·7311. Di1plly model now Transportation Before Tp.m. opon. our offir.f! for in advanr.f! rnll1~! Furnished Etflclsncy Share Ftrawood For Sala, Will Dollvoi. Real Estale 71 Autos lor Sale Bath, $185, UtllltiH ~aid, 101 ~=-==---==-'-~ Founh Ave, Gllllpolll. IM-441- 114·251-6202. For Sal• 1DX1211 wooden over· 1tl7 Cameto, $2,500, pos1lblt 441 unor 7Jo.m. 31 Homes for Sale hud guaa• door, 6M·H2-1542 .ll'ldlti and cuh, 81"""'"7049 Graclou1 living. 1 ·end 2 bed- or 1112·3059 or 114-IH-7116 S Untl .Ae .. al, ShLialed Qn 112 room Api.rtmlntl It Vllllge At:re Ul:!t Malnlen•nce FtH, Ex· Minot -.,tnd · Al'ltrltde For *all: e- Tablo Saw, Good 1m Ctvyotor 300 Good Condl· lion, lnoklo OUt, tt,ooo. 114-44&. c:etllnl :tlllpo, 114 4411sea. . :;~mont• lri Mtddlo1.fc; From Cond"lon, 114-44144'/t, 8911, lfol-446.'/tOI. · 11 8 178 luy now: Low lntlflll, lull 1 ::-::-:".,·c._..,_14-m=-:·,-:,-·E-::OHcc.: -:- FCM' Sale: Atductd Comp$fle raducod IS1;500. 3 IR, i-112 Mlddlopo~, -~ St, 2 bod· Wattrbld wtthAitmi.W•vtleu 1I'N Nova lor parta & 1m Oodgo 4x4 plck·up,l14-1112·2185 both, full '"'1':' ~. ca1 gorap. room tutn~ohod · apt, utllftln lllnraoo. Coli 114-14lo013. 711 v.A. 'MI. e 44 7178. paid, relerencee I dapoall reUnto aloto wlntor- and d,... 1m Chryalor Cordobo niiW Fot Salo ltJ OWnor: 2 eMr loll, 3 qulrod, 304-112·21118. . .. 30447J..'M14. ' D&Jnl, new lirH, $1000, 304.-175bedroom 1\ome, far11 out blag, Nice 2 SA, 4·112 mi. from Oal'~55 aftor 5pm And convenltnl Nort~ Point ~~,... II!Kitla. Stove I rafri,. No pets. lladlcel SuDOIIoo: Utad WltlotChiiiS 3 Wltlolld 1m Cutlno su:romo, auto, air, tary and Cltv AecriMion Com- $235/mo. 814-441-803 . llcootn•. Llllohaln': Eloctrlc Cltan,1182 Fot Escor1, 41p, 3 - =-~ D4.r7&-327l tor •ppolnt· CompletiV Fuml1hed moblt. llde, uc. lns,...nce And .clean, Clll 814-245-1421 after home, 1 milt belOw lown, oMi'· ....... Aoceplld. CIJI AdVIfto 4pm looking ~vor. No Ptto, CA. 114· togolloollll, 1-1511·1020. 32 Mobile Homes 1110 Butck 4 Cylinder, Runs, 441oG3SI. ' R-lloood waohoro I .,a, Ao It, lo. for $ale ' One .and two bedroom drye11, ooch flOG and up. Wo 1434. for rent. 304-171- oorwloo Ill ma~oo. Tho Woihlr I 14 ICI'II, 2 bMroom mobdl apartment• 1114 Iuick Contury, 2.5 Lllor 2013 or lllo4100. Dryor ' ' -· 114-44HIM4. =-=U,LIIIII, W,Y,: 111,100. Alii-If,_ ~ n,.. All after l:w. ..... flalnl Joll, 18,000 Ful'htshed loaoonact a 8pll Aoh, 011t w 45 Hlollory Ala cad Dett••ICI And llltoo, To loiOHI 114-3 tm Clotlo, -111 air, unilor 2401. '. Roome 8l01koil, Doo w.ug~o, ~'*:';~~~. lumlohod, 1U4 CaMII'O Z-21, T-lopl, 350 I A_. tor ·Nrit by month or wtek, tm Dorio~~, 12110 · IIIOblll ' 304..11·2118. . ' .... ~~ ~­ - . - . · - · 104·- · good· cond, 12,100. or Roomolorrant ·-or'moillh. I boot olltr. ~-. -!!Mil Artoo, 4 • · lllick; ~:1:z at SUOimo. 011111 Mottl. 71 lllMI• • 1 Corit1rt AIMIII ........ 4 cJI,,nn II• NHhut - - . ltlllll, nt:ia-'12:11, oventngo ODU•If"• · ··~r 14il4, 2 IR, 1 !!af~, -tr I - roo. . . wHh cock111f. 1 Prl, Ill, ~ Noon • • ~ ... • rocol(lllact, wMitwldryer, 8x11 I " " ror;II"U on, ldr., 4• · ' Aloci"troll0r - · A U -· llltor liotol loll '''"~· ~par~ Pllllc Llno Cou~ . - boll..,, 10011 - . NIW I~ after I. lUClO. ' ' p.m., good, IIUlnt tiiO. 114"*2711 ' ].__ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, January 15, 1992 . ~;;;;;;;;;;J.::::::::•::·":':'•:':":':"'~ miles, 1988 Wl'llte red LOST Btk Lab Retriever, 6 mo old, wearing rid collar, from Go fnll 15, 1992 6~ , 000 d,rwl People call you. No experience ntctst ary. 1-800-255· 0242. WANTED ' �Dally Sentinel January 15, 1992 OhiO Stop by your local store for ~STMAN'S •••• Your Locally Owned Ohio Lottery Duke• remains unbeaten Low·Priced Supermarkets • Pick 3: 890 Pick 4: 7331 Cards: 6-H; K-C; S-0; , 9-S Page4 Low tonight In mid teens. Friday's high In mld·30s. Chance of snow 30 percent. ickets UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE REDMAN BASKETBALL -vsMT. VERNON NAZARENE COLLEGE SATURDAY Vol. 42, No. 178 JANUARY 18th DOE approves AEP's clean coal project 7:30PM Work will continue on 340,000-kilowatt unit design in New Haven Teachers discuss project GOLDEN RIPE E.P. • ADC ananas MASTER BLEND COFFEE LBS. 34.5 . ;s NAVEL ORANGES......4 1 oz. 1 With coupon and $10 additional purchase. Good thru 1118/92. -----····-···-····--·-·····-·····-·' Sprite • Diet or Reg. COCA·COLA mJ FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON II· RITE 12 PACK I I 16 OZ. CANS I Paper Towels I : 1 HERR'S , Potato $ 16 oz. (.hips BAG ( I I ROLL: -········-························-··' 99 CHICKEN NOODLE Soup m• ..... s BIG BIID naDLAID 700 W. IIIII ' POMDOY, OHIO . OPEl 7 IM·II PI IOIDIY ftROUIH SATURDAY IUIDIY 8 111-10 PI 18t2 • USDA Food ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Reports from teachers of the Meigs Local School District on plans for developing a rural effective schools demonstration project with a $140,000 gra~t from the Ohio Department of Ed ucation were heard at a dinner meeting held Wednesday night at Meigs High School. Among those present to hear the reports from the involved teacher teams of the nine schools m the district were Ji m Jil ek, chief of Effective Schools Programs, and Loyd Stuller, chief of Urban/Rural Programs of the Ohio Depanment of Education; June Slobodian , coordinator of grad uate studtes, and John Redovian, coordinator of the Meigs project, both of the University of Rio Grande; rcprcscnta· tives of the Meigs County Board of Education staff, and members of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The effecti vc schools project is be carried out in collaboration with the University of Rio Grande. Each school has $5,000 for planning an effective school s program, and most of the remainder of the funds is going to pay for additional training in teaching methods for 34 teachers. The credi t courses arc being taught by University of Rio Grande staff in local schools. The effective schools process . according to the Ohio Department of €d ucation, is geared to creating a learning atmosphere in which all students acquire minimum ba sic skills necessary to succeed al the next level of learning. That agency '. ..r ' •· Department of Education. They were joined for the teacher presentations by June Slobodian, coordinator of graduate studies, and John Redovian, coordinator or the Meigs project, both of the University of Rio Grande. Pictured, Ito r, at the meeting are James Carpenter, Meigs Local superintendent, Stuller, Jilek, Slobodian, and Redovian. mg to Supt. James Carpenter who The general theme of the teacher presided at thc meeting. presentations on individual school The superinte ndent sa td that planning centered around shared while each school may have a dif- responsibility of the teac hers and fcren t proposal and plan , the other sc hool personnel , the parents emphasis or theme for the first year and the community toward dcvelwill be on ways to tmprove student oping effective schools. self-esteem. "If schools can be sueThe work of the development cessful in that urea, then we have a teams in each of the schools was chance to sec olher goo;l-.lhings __ outlined by the reporting teachers. happen m rapid succession," Car- Retreats and seminars have been penter said. planned by all of the schools, the Carpenter called sharing ideas need for getting parents and the as one pLIJ]lOSC of last night's meet- ~cneral community more involved ing as he inuoduced the teachers tn schoo ls was stressed as was who spoke for their respec tive developing. techniques on how to schools. Contmued on page 3 EFFECTIVE SCHOOLS PROCESS- Traveling to Meigs County last night to hear teachers tell how they plan to make Meigs Local schools more instructionally effective with the $140,000 state grant awarded earlier this school year were Loyd Stuller, chief of Urban/Rural Programs, and Jim Jilek, chief of Effective Schools, Ohio lists seven basic components for an instructionally effective school. Those arc a sense of mission. or a conscious decision to become effective schools, a strong building leadership, htgh expc<:Ultions for all students and staff, frequent monitoring of student progress, a post· tive learning clim~1c. sufficient opportunity for learning, and parenl/community involvement. While the funds allocated to each school in Meigs Local th is year are designated for. "planning" , a second effective schools grant for the 1992-93 year will be used for implementing those plans, accord- Dog license deadline extended By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Meigs County dog owners have been granted an extension on the purchase of 1992 dog tags, due to action taken by the Meigs County Commissioners at their regular meeting on Wednesday morning. · Prior to the board's action, yesterday was the last day to purchase ~1gs at the reg ular price. Now, dog owners have until the end of business on January 31 to purchase tags at the regular price of $4 per dog tag or $10 per kennel license. After that date, the prices will double in a·ccordance with state regulation. Dog licenses will cost $8 each and kennel licenses will cost $20 after the newly-extended CAMPBELL'S . I I I Limit one with coupon and $10 addilional purchase. Additional quantities 3 for $1. · Good lhru Sat., Jan. 18, 1992. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 16, 1992 Coprrlghted 1992 ASSOCIATION OFFICERS - Officers or the Pomeroy Merchants Association were elected at the group's regular meeting in December. These officers took over admiaistration or the OrRanlzation at its regular meeting yesterday. Tliey are, l;r, Susan Clark, pr1!$ldent; Vicki Ferrell, vice president and treasurer; Nancy Thoene, correspoadlag secretary; and Brenda Venoy, publicity chairman. pensive at $660 million, but Markowsky said its remaining life would have been only about 25 years vs. 40 to 50 years at the Mountaineer plant, according to The Dispatch. The first two years of the proposed four-year program will focus on scaling up PFBC tech· nology to ensure its best performance and explore incorporating hot gas clean-up into the design, using Ohio Power Company's Tidd PFBC Demonstration Plant and other operating PGBC plants in Europe as the basis for development. Ohio Power is also part of the AEP system. The last two years will look to ways 10 improve the economy, efficiency and reliability for commercial-sized units. Called "pressurized fluidized bed combustion," the technology is being demonstrated in a 70 megawatt generating boiler at AEP's lidd plant,iocated near Brilliant, OH., and its plants in Sweden and Spain. The technology reduces emissions of sulfur dioxide by 95 percent and nitrogen oxide by.. 70 percent by burning high-sulfw coal with dolomite, a type of limestone. According to The Dispaich, cofunding from the United States Depanment of Energy would pay nearly half of the $16 million 10 refine AEP's clean-wal project over four years, Markowsky said. The Depanment of Energy also agreed to provide $185 million in funding toward construction of the Mountaineer unit, the same it had planned for .Sporn, The Dispatch reported. AEP launched its PFBC research and development work in 1976, and in late 1990 the lidd plant began operation. The Departroent of Energy is providing $60.2 mi Ilion toward the $185 million program at Tidd, and the Ohio Coal Development Office is providing $10 million. Hill is named to Syracuse Council By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Jim Hill was named to fill a scat on Syracuse Villugc Council and annual appropriations in the amount of $198,019 as submitted by Clerk/Treasurer Janice Lawson were approved when the council met in a recpssed sess ion on Wednesday night. Hill fill s. a post vacated by James Pape. Pape was elected to ness area. fence that surrounds that mini-park the post of Syracu se Mayor in In other matters, Susan Clark, was discussed. As the fence has November. There arc two years president, introduced Nancy been badly damaged by vandplism, remaining in that term. Hill is a forThoene. who has been hired by the the Association hopes to remedy mer council member. Fi')C names Association to serve as a corre- the situation by repairing and rein- of residents interested in serving on sponding secretary. Mrs . Thoene's forcing the damaged bars . Mrs. council were placed before council, job will include preparing a Clulk has been in contact. through and council expressed pleasure in newsletter after each meeting to be the efforts of George Wright, with the number of residents willing to . sent to all members of the Associa- the welding class at Meigs High serve the village. The breakdown of the annual tion. Mrs. Thoone will also notify . School10 sec if the class is interestappropriations, totaling $198,019, all members prior to meetings as ed in taking on this project as a serwith totals in all funds are as fol- . well as with information pertaining vice to the community. She [eels lows: (The total is the amount that to any other events in which the this would not only take care of the can be spent from each fund. No Association is involved. problem with the fence but that it · fund is to exceed the amount of the Sales promotions for various would also make the students realevent through the month of June izc they are an integral pan of the appropriation.) General fund, were discussed and advertising communiiy. If the class were to $57 ,090; Street construction. schedules for group ·advertisements take on the project the Association 529,000; Highway, $4,400; Fire, in The Daily Sentind were dis-· . would furnish all necessary materi- $24 ,000; Water, $60,446; Pool, $20,000; Guaranty Meter, 53,000; tributed to members attending. al, according to.Mrs. Clark. · Mrs. Clark stated letters are now Plans were also discussed, with Cemetery, $83. Maxor James Papc informed being prepared and will be mailed regards 10 the mini-park, on setting · by the end of next week to local up a maintenance sch¢ule between council that he and Jim Connolly businesses to so)icit membership to members of the Association, as it is met with Barbara Chapman of the the organization. Full membership the Association's responsibility to Meigs County Department of is available for $75 and associate . maintain the ~ark. Tentative plans Human Services in regard to Gel\membership is availabl~ for $35. are to allow each member of the e,ral Relief (G.R.) workers and a Associate members, however, can- Association to choose a month in supervisor. Papc stated that a G.R. not hold an office and have no vol· which they will insure the park is worker, if willing, can act as a ing privileges. · maintained. According to Mrs. supervisor over other G.R. work· Since the Association i~ow Clark, p major clean-up date would ers. The supervisor, si nce G.R. maintaining the larger mini,parlc in . be set for the spring after which workers are limited to 23 hours a month. may also be employed by Pomeroy,, the repair of the iron Continued on page 3 ' . .. . . . ' • Pomeroy may be included in riverboat stops in 1-992 By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr d~dline. Annie Chapman, a member of The commissioners rcvtcwcd an the Pomeroy ·Merchants Associ aapplication for a new liquor permit in Bedford Township. The permit lion, announced at the group's regapplication was filed with the Ohio ular meeting on Wednesday that plans are underway to ~s tablish D~partment of Liquor Conuol by Pomeroy as one of the scheduled Nancy E. Howard of Shade, doing stops for the ·boat line that serves business as "Nancy's", requesting a permit for carryout beer sales .. The the Delta and Mississippi Queen . Mrs. Chapman stated a commitlocal hearing on the permit will be · held at the board's regular meeting tcc from the Merchants Association on February ~. and all opposition to met earlier in October with a rcprethe ~pplication must be received by sentativc from the boat line 10 disthe board, in writing, prior to tllat cuss such plans. That represema- .. live was greatly impressed with the meeting. committee's presentation made at DHS progress · Meigs County Department of that time according to Mrs. ChapHuman Services Director Michael man . The representative, at that Swisher updated the commission- time, stated the DelUl,Queen could ers on the progress at the site of the possibly make a surprise stOP. at dcpanmcnt's new hcadquaners in Pomeroy in 1992 to sec how such an event would be perceived by the M1ddleport. · According to Swisher, Phase 'I public. Mrs. Chapman swed a surof the project, fllade up of the new pnse stop means it would be a surihree-s10ry )!uilding, is expected .10 prise for the passengers of the boat be completed and, ready for occu- · 'IIOt the residents ot the area. Mrs. Chapman stressed the fact pancy by February 15. Based on that thi s is still in the phinni~g that time frame, Swisher said that he expected to flegin moving cer- stages and that nothing definite has tain departments into the new been set at this time. She did, how· building on .or around February 20. ~~er , speak of the economic impact · this could have forthe local busl· Continued on paae 3 · NEW HAVEN, W.Va.American Elcclric Power Co., Inc. is pushing ahead to commercialize its clean-coal technology with a 340,()()().kilowatt generating unit in New Haven, the Columbus, OH.based utility announced Wednesday, according to The Columbus Dispatch. The company also announced continued government funding for rescan:h into the technology. The generating unit could be the first of many designated 10 cleanly bum high-sulfur coal in the next century. According the The Dispatch, construction on the addition to Appalachian Power Co.'s Mountaineer power plant is expected to cost S91S million . The work would begin in 1999. but coufd start as early as 1997 if demand for ·electricity accelerates in Appalachian Power's .service area. In any case, AEP will need public utility commission approval at the time an application for plant construction is filed. Appalachian Power is an AEP operating company serving customers in parts of West Virginia and Virginia. Development or clean-burning technologies will malce high-sulfur coal- common in Ohio and other eastern states - a stronger contender 10 fuel futwe power plants, said Dr. James J. Markowsky, AEP's chief engineer. "I think coal is going 10 be in our picture," he said. "If we can develop this technology, it will make coal attractive, more so than it is now," Markowsky told The Dispatch. AEP had scheduled the start of commercial construction of its clean-coal technology in 1996 by refurbishing a unit at its Philip Sporn plant, but cost analyses indicated it would be more economi· cal 10 build the technology into a new unit. The Sporn project was less ex- the vi ll age tl llt S wages ao not exceed recommended amounts, in thts case, $100 p;:r month. Council granted permission to Papc to pursue this endeavor. Councilman Jack William s reported that fill dirt was badly needed across the high way from the Jim Hill property. Counci l granted Williams permission to contact a hauler and have the spot filled. Following a length y di sc uss1on regarding un sightly propcnt es in the v lll~gc , Police Chief Connolly will stmlly cnlarce the ordinance establi shing the clean-up of propertics. Violators who fail to comply will be summoned to court. In regard to properties that need to be condemned, Mayor Pape and Bill Roush, councilman and fire chief, will pursue thi s. Once these properties arc condemned th ey will be tom down unless property owners wtsh to reconstruct them. By the next meeting, Pape asked all cou~cil members to make a list of. what they felt should be done to clean up the village and any mai ntcnancc that should be ;lone. Council member Kathryn Crow was asked to check all succt signs so that G.R. workers may complete the work. · Pape and Crow will be attending classes with regard to holding coun cases on January 25 and March 28 All classes will oo held in Colum: bus. • · Council also agreed to advertise for sale the village dump truck and als~ ·advertise for a new police crmscr. · · . . . ., \ � 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, 1992 perry petry