http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b0ed87b1bd78d0c66a628e84e870a4fb.pdf 2e58dce2a20fd590da2ef2bbe6d3a9b8 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery .UCLA wins Pick 3; 091 Pick 4:0590 Cards: 7-H; K-C; K-C; 13th straight hardwood tilt Low toolght In mid-teens. High Saturday, In mid 20s. A-S Chance of snow 60 percent. Page4 2 Socllona, 14 Pagoo 25 centa Vol. 42, No. 184 Copyrighted 1992 AMultimedia Inc. Nowopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 24, 1992 Meigs offered land to attract new prison Ohio Power Company willing to donate 300-acre site northwest of Salem Center A NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT $f2 ,.., Ca•• 10W30, IOW40 or 5W30. Case ol I 2 qts. PIUIIXCiMIU In NV. lllllndsllleld Washer Fluid 450 PerC••• Cloanet"and solvent. Case ol 6 gallons. (20503037) Fumace Fllfars $f2 PerC..• Now Improved Napkins f575 Per CaM design. Seven sizes. REG. 18.98 Case ol24. Paper To-Is ....... -.,. ,.., caae ,.., Ca•• Atl~t•Z '15 •32 PerCe•• 175 count. case ol36. REG. 39.24 (20407034) Diapers .2796 PerC.•• Small 56's, medium 40'o, largo 30'o. ol4 Triplett seeks nomination for engineer's post on GOP ticket HI Drl llecrcfed 399 aaa ILII..... Pfr. In vinyl otorago bag. 120709903) $11::" 13 go 15 ct. C111o112. REG. 26.28 1- =-~ Clllol24. RE~ Peoples Bank has grand opening Power's customers, said Ohio Power President Charles A. Heller, Jr.• Meigs, Noble and Belmont counties are vying to awact one of four new state prisons proposed by Governor George Voinovich in December. State officials are expected in Meigs County today 10 visit the two proposed sites includ· ing the Ohio Power property. The Ohio Power site was purchased in the late 1960's, primarily for ilS coal reserves. Afle'r mining at the site was completed in the late 1980's, Ohio Power earmarked the property for potential sale and development. State Representative Mary Abel (D·Athens), in light of Ohi6 Power's announcement, said that she hoped the donation will make the Oh10 Deparunent of Rehabilitation and Corrections seriously consider Meigs County as a viable contender for the new facilitr. "The availability of th1s land should shed a whole new light on the continuing process of site selec· tion," Abel said. "The benefits of this offer and the need for this facility in Meigs County are too great to ignore." Abel said the deparUDent should carefully examine all of the rele· vant information before rendering ilS decision. "A state facility would certainly provide many needed jobs f?,r people in Southeastern OhiO, Abel said. "I have asked the Administration to take into consideration the fact that Meigs County has high unemploymenL a high poverty rate and a high percentage of the lead· ing indicators of poverty, such as infant mortality and percentages of individuals on public assistance progrnms," Abel said. "Jobs could improve the situa· tion in Meigs County and help alleviate these statistics." Abel said. She expressed her hope that these factors would be examined and compared as the site selection pro· cess continues. "When one takes the time to look at the statistics as well as the support demonsttated by lhe people of Meigs County, I think that the county can make a serious bid for the projoct," Abel said. "In work· ing with individuals from the area. I have received much input in favor of the prison and none opposed 10 it. The people of Meigs County are willing 1o accommodate the state and are enthusiastic about this project," Abel said. Meigs teachers, board sign contract agreem_ent SAllE MORE WHEN YOU BUY BY THE CASE! 3 Pfcl. The Ohio Power Company has offered to donate 300 acres of land 10 the Meigs County Board of Commissioners in support of the county's effort 10 attract a new Ohio medium-security prison there. Economic Development officials of Ohio Power and the Meigs Division of the Southern Ohio Coal Company recommended a site northwest of Salem Center on Meigs County Road 1, one mile north of the intersection ·of County Road I and State Route 124. It lies two· miles due west of the Parker Run Penal of Meigs Mine 31. "We hope that this site will prove auractive for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. and we are happy to collaborate with' the Meigs County Commissioners on the proposal," said Ernest E. Sisson, Jr., manager of Ohio Power's Pomeroy office. "The prison could employ 250 Fred Hoffman, Robert E. Evans, president .nd RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY ·A to 300 people when it is completed chid executive office of Tbe Peoples Banki)lg grand opening celebration or the Peoples Bank in 1994, which would provide and Trust Co., and Taml Buck, operations offi· in Middleport today featured a ribbon culling obvious economic benefits to our cer, pictured len to right. .' ceremony. Taking pari were Emma Jane Paugh area." Sisson said. loan officer/office manager, Middleport Mayo; If Ohio prison officials choose the site, Ohio Power is committed to donating the property 10 Meigs County at no cost, S1sson said. The tax benefilS from the com· chief executive officer, was assist· in the community. pany's contribution of the land By CHARLENE HOEFLICH He complimented Mayor Hoffed in lhe ribbon cutting ceremony WQUld b~ passed on to Ohio Sentinel News Staff man for his assistance in the transi· Officers of The Peoples Bank· by MiddlepOrt Mayor Fred Hoff. lion _and pledge4 "f~.end)y_and first ~ ing and :rrust Co. were j(lined by _man, and Emma Jane,Ea~gh-, lqan c1il.ss service" to the community. business and community leaders, officer/office rnanager, and Tami Favors of silvllf ttays, cups, and village and county officials, for the Buck, operations officer. key chains were given to those who In hts comments, Evans said grand opening celebration of the visited the bank during the all·day Peoples Bank office in Middleport that Peoples Bank is delighted to be open house. A large decorated calce in Meigs County and appreciates Friday morning. was served with coffee and punch Robert E. Evans, president and the welcome the bank has received by local bank personnel. --· -- -The Peoples Banking and Trust By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Co. purchased the Central Trust banking office in Middleport severThe Meigs Local Teachers al weeks ago. The company's other Associ.tion (ML TA) and the banks are located in Marietta, Meigs Local Board of Education Athens, Belpre, Lowell, Nel- have signed an agreement extend· Eugene "Gene" Triplett, 42, of sonville, Caldwell, Chesterhill, ing the contract which expired on Pomeroy, has fded a petition with McConnelsviUe, and The Plains. June 30, 199110 June 30, 1992. the Meigs County Board of Elec· That action which took place lions, seeking the Rgmblicari nomearlier this week was revealed by ination for the office of Meigs County Engineer, Supt. James Carpenter at a meeting of the Me1gs Local Board of EduTriplett graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1967, and ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - A man cauon Thwsday "'fht. In an informa conversation, earned a Bachelor of Science charged with involuntary Carol Ohlinger, ML TA president. degree in Civil Engineering at Ohio manslaughter in the drowning and Carpenter said that representa· University in 1971. He is a regis· death of a teen-ager was sentenced lives of the two groups will meet tered Ohio Professional Engineer 10 four to 10 years in prison and with a mediator to discuss "alter· and Professional Surveyor. He also fined $3 ,000. holds professional registration in Paul Bartlett Jr., 22, of Athens, nate points of view". "This", Ohlinger said, "gives West Virginia. Kentucky and Indichanged his plea from innocent to time to come to a seulemenl and ana. no contest Thursday in Athens EUGEN& TRIPLI!;TT . avoid a strike." She said that .all From 1971 to 1978. he was County Common PJeas Court. He employed by the Ohio Depaninent neering Services in Pomeroy pro· was charged in the May 30 drown· pro~isions of the contract wht~h of Transportation in the District 10 viding engineering and surveying ing death of Heather Jones, 17, of expued last June w11l rema•n 10 effect through Jun~ 30. . office and design section . While services in Meigs, Gallia, Athens Athens. At last n1ght s meeung, the with ODOT, he auended the North· and Washington Counties in Ohio The sentence by Judge Alan Board approved an expenditure western University Traffic Institute and Mason County in West Vir- Goldsberry was part of an agreereduction plan to meet. compliance in Evanston, Ill. and an Urban Sys- ginia. Services provided include ment between Bartlett's auomey w1th the loan fund requuemenlS. tems Planning seminar at the U.S. property surveys, construction lay- John Lavelle and County ProsecuCarpenter said that the board Department of Transportation in out, and design of public works tor Michael Ward. The maximum will have to borrow $563,951.24 Washington, D.C. projects such as streets, waterlines sentence is five to 10 years imprisHe was the Chief Engineer for and storm drainage. onment with a $5,000 fine, Ward and show cuts m expenditures of Crown City Mining Inc. and Musk· $281,975.77. This he said will be Tripleu resides in Pomeroy and said. ingum Mining Inc. in Gallia and is married to the former Karen Muskingum Counties from 1978 to Hawley of Middleport. They have 1988. While with Crown City and two children, Michelle and Russell Muskin~um, he was responsible for Triplett. Triplett is a member of the permiumg, reclamation and engi- Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club neering and surveying. and the Professional Land SurveyIn 1988, he began Triplett Engi· ors of Ohio. · 4 Roll. Caseol24. REG. 30.98 (20407016) ,._ Golden ,...LoJ• 4! Burns lor 3 hours. 3 lb. log olze. C~~~eol6. Athens man sentenced, tined Haggerty named Meigs 4-H Associate Agent David Robert "Chip" Haggerty noted that there are over 180 prQ· has been employed as the 4-H jeclS available to club members. Associate Agent at the Meigs Haggerty graduated from Meigs County Extension Office, a new High School in 1971 and recci vcd position funded through a special his bachelor of science degree in grant from the Ohio State Exten- recreational studies from Ohio Uni· versily. He spent five years as mansion Service. ager of the Gallipolis Racquet Club This is the first full-time 4-H professional on the Meigs County and before that was a progrnm spe· cialisl whh the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre staff. Haggerty's role will be to Park District. He is a junior varsity bllsketball entiance the 4-H program in the coach•t the Kyger 'Creek High county through a program of out· School, a member.of the Ohio High reach 10 youth and development of School Athletic Association, and adult leadership. Currendy he said an instructOr wilh the U.S. Profes· about 400 boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 19 are active in 4- sional Tennis Regi~lly, · . . Haggerty has three children, . H clubs. His gool is to ajlpreciably · increase that enrollment lhis year Johnathan, nine, Tessa, five, . and and his empltasis wiU be on won:- · Jaymes, three. The family resides ing through the schools and com- in Cheshire and auends lhe Faith munities 10 reach young people. He · Baptist Church in Rodney. • David Robert ''Chip" Ha11er1J baa been Agent at the Meigs County Extension OMce . . done through a variety of ways including some reduction in staff. The Board adopted a resolution regarding professional leave of staff which stales thai the Board will only pay from the Genet's) Fund the salary of substituteS for any teacher taking professional leave. This means, said Carpenter, that for the remainder of lhis year, the cost of any registration. fees, mileage, lod~e and meals wtU not be covered tf the fundmg would normally come from the General Fund. It was pointed out, however, that many times such expenses come from special funds which have a balance and do provide related expenses of those taking professional leave. Jane Fry, treaSurer, reported that the district has had cuts ,in state funding of $6,840 in the d1sadvantaged pupil personnel fund, ~nd $8,400 in the rural demonstrauon project. Added to the substitute teacher list for the remainder of the year were Jennifer Couch, math and physical education, and Pauline Harrison, English and spee.:u, both 7-12. DOck days were granted to Evelyn Hobbs, Jan, 13-15. Triplelt Engineering was employed as consultant for the sewage system replacement at the Salisbury Elementary School. He will be paid 10 percent of the cost of the project not to exceed $4 000. Robert Barton. president. announced that the superintendent and treasurer will be evaluated at the next meeting to be held on Feb 13 at the Salem Center School. · The board which had earlier taken action to hold at least one meeting a year in each of the schools in the district, voted at last night's meeting to alternate the two meetings which are held Mch month between the board meeting room and schools of the district. Randy Humphreys voted against that plan. An executive session to handle a personnel problem preceded the open meeting. Attending were Supt. Carpenter, Treasurer Fry, and Board members Barton. Humphreys, ·Larry Rupe: Roger Abbott, and John Hood. sOUISby t 0 seek second term as Meigs sheriff 19 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby announced today that he will seek the Democratic nomination for a second term to that office in the May Primary Election. Soulsby filed his petition of can· didacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections Thursday after· noon. Prior to being elected in 1988, Soulsby had nearly 30 years expe· rience in Jaw enforcement. He served as a deputy in the depart· ment under Meigs County Sheriffs Robert Hartenbach and James Prof· fill, and also worked as a Pomeroy Village police officer. He was the Pomeroy posllllaster fo l'. 20 years and prior to that worked as co-manager of the Kroger Co. in lhe Pomero~ store. In commenting on his decision to seek re-election, Sheriff Soulsby said thai it has been his ~rivilege Ill serve lhe people of Mergs County and that he loolcs forward to anoth· er four years in the capacity. "We bave worked well with other agencies, locally and on lhe !nate and federal level to try to eliminate some of the problems with marijuana and other drugs, and we have tried respond to the needs and complaints m as fair a way as possible," Soulsby said. · He is married to ~he former Clara Sue "Susie" Will. They have four children. Susan Abbott, Cindy Fields, Pat and Jimmer Soulsby and 10 grandchildren, all of Meig; County. ' j -' .,'1 \ �~ Commentary A policeman's lot is not a happy 111 Court Street l'omeroy, Obio one. DEVOTED TO THE INTERE81'8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .MU.TIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. ~y should be less than 300 words long. All leiters art subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiU be publisbed. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. If an officer says, "Have a nice day" after giving us a speeding ticket, we say, " What kind of person would give you a speeding ticket and say, 'Have a nice day'? He must have a warped mind." If he gives us a verbal dressing down after he clocks us going 50 mph in a school zone, we say, "So I was going too fast. He could at least be civil." The policeman today can't win with the public. If Rodney Dangerfield thinks he gets no respect, he should become a policeman. Public opinion polls rank the policeman near the bottom, along with the used-car salesman , in terms of respect We have called hin\ by such epi- thets of disrespect as " the fuzz" and "pig." This hippies' defmition of the 1960s has even found its way into the dictionary. If we were to play a game of word associations, .the word most people would use to fill in the blank in " police - " would probably be " brutality," not " protection." Yet nobody puts his life on the line more often (and for people like us he doesn't even know) than the policeman. We used to teach our children that the comer policeman was their friend. Now we teach them their Miranda rights in case a policeman tries to bully them. It would be hard to say who is responstble for the adversarial relationship that has been allowed to develop between a community's ci tizens and those they have entrusted to act as the guardians of their life and safety. In any case, it's time for a truce. Both sides need to reform. There is no doubt many police· men could use a Dale Carnegie course. The police do the most to shape a city's image- especially in the eyes of ou tsiders. If th e image they project is poo r, the whole city has a PR problem. It may even go deeper. One social historian has sa id that a civilization can be judged by its police. " If they are rude, talented in the usc of bad language and easily irritated, tllen we have a civilization that is backward for all its technological progress," he said. I HAD 1b u;bK TWIC~.M IT roUND> UKE TUE ~ As political issue, domestic storm looms larger LECTURE MY FATH!;R 6AV~ M~ 40VEARC> AGO. By MIKE FEINSJLBER · Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Sounds like George Bush isn't going to be shy about reminding the American voter who was president the last time the United States won a war. "If I'd have listened to the leader of the United States Senate, George Mitchell, Saddarn Hussein would be in Saudi Arabia, and you'd be paying · 20 bucks a gallon for gasoline," Bush said a few days ago in New Hampshire. Is Bush going to be able to capitalize on the Persian Gulf War in the election? Desen Storm isn't going to hurt him, but the answer isn't as clear as it seemed when the soldiers came home last year. Is he going to uy? The answer seems clear enough. The war was quick and clear cut and relatively painless. The aftermath has been ambiguous, awkward and full of uncertainties, which remain. More relevant is that the war has become somewhat irrelevant to what Americans are thinking about the economy. Bush and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and a lot of economists don't understand why, because the last recession, a decade ago, was worse - at least on paper. But tlie surveys say Arnencans are uncertain of their future, suffering the same malaise that the war was supposed to have knocked orr. The reason that health insW'llnce is a sudden and potent political issue isn't that 34 million Americans don't have it, but that many more millions fear they may lose it So Bush must be adroit in using the war. Saddam Hussein remains in a position to cause mischief. Unchecked further, says CIA Director Robert Gates, Saddam could be back in business making the stuff of nuclear weapons in a few year.;, poison gas even sooner. Saddam's ruthless suppression of Shiite and Kurdish rebellions and the indifference of Kuwait's Mercedes Benz chieftains toward sharing power with the~ subjects diminish the war as a political triumph. Americans like to think they fight wars for principles, not against $20a-gaUon gas. Bush said at the time the fight was to stop Hi~er- lil<e aggression; he didn 't talk much about the price of gasoline. And yet, those movies. Bush has films that make Ronald Rea~an's "Morning in America" TV commercials blandly gray in companson. They are lump-i n-throat inducing: Bush in the desert, in khaki. Mrs. Bush with the troops. Mothers kiss husbands and children and ma<eh off to war. Mothers return in triumph to husbands and children. Teary, flag -waving Americans welcome home teary, flag-waving troops. Bush found a way in New Hampshire to tie the war and the recession together to underscore his strongest issue, his leadership. "I'd like to take the same kind of energy and leadership that we had in ·Desert Storm and use 1t to help the worlcing men and women in the state of New Hampshire and across the counrzy, · · he said. That's effective.- if he wins the bat~e. But it is questionable whether auacking congressiOnal Democrats who dtdn't vote to go to war will be effective. When the staffs of anti-war Senate Democrats are asked how the senaCors respond to attacks on that vote, they respond with a shrug. The issue, they say. rarely arises. Desert Storm ended II months ago, but it seems more distant than that. It has been replaced by Domestic Stonm. Thought for Today: "Age is stiicdy a case of mind over matter. If you don't mind, it doesn't matter."- Jack Benny, American comedian (1894-1974). Berry's World 'lESTERDAY • ,. TODA~ ·~ ~byNEA. tnc ••• 1.D George R. Plagenz " If tlle police are firm but courteous, good natured and slow to wrath, then we have an advanced civilization as in England.'·' When I lived in Cleveland, there was a traffic policeman at the corner of East Sixth Street and Superi. or Avenue who would accompany the pedesuians on their walk across the street while complimenting the ladies on their good looks and joking with the men. People like me would walk an extra block or two just to cross the street at his corner. I imagine outof-towners staying at the HoUenden Hotel on that block went back to New York, Dallas or Milwaukee with a good feeling about our city. But if we want more policemen to act like this uaffic cop we will have to change our disdainful anitude toward the police. They are giving back what we are giving them. Even so, the police_probably show more good will towa:d citi- · NOW OPEN • Country Crafts and Vlde<l'i, Pomeroy's newest b_uslness, is ~ow open at 220 East Main Street In Pomeroy. In addi· lion to movte rentals, tbe shop offers crafts on consignment and tanning beds. Pictured are co-owners Kathy Riley and Debbie Burke. --Area deaths-- expect that his long-heralded State of t_he Union speec h can, all by itself, erase that public impression completely. But when all is said and done, the fact is that this is a relatively shallow recession, as eve n The New York Times pointed out edito· nally m the course of cnllCIZing Mr. Bush for say ing that "the economy is in free-fall." That may be true of the Russian economy, but it is far from true of thts one . Unemployment only recently reached 7.1 percent, which is positively robust compared to the 10-plus percentages rcgtstered dur· ing the 1982-83 recession, or even the 7.5 that marked Jimmy Caner's last month m the Wh1te House. What makes this recession seem worse than it is, is the people it has landed on: ~e so-called "chattermg classes, from Wall Street to IBM and the white-collar employees of Pan-AmerJcan. Such people simply aren't accustomed to bemg laid off,and they know how to make thm vo1ces heanl. Enter next the professional mourners. You don't have to be a modern Machiavelli to know how the Democrats will respond to this opportunity. Congress man Dan Rostenkowski chairman of th e House Ways &'Means Comm .lt'"e ~ . lfOWled on TV the other day that m my dtstnc~ at leas~ this isn't a rec ession , it' s a depression"thereby escalating the rhetoric to levels seldom reached in the past half-century. And th e media! I mentioned recently, in another connection how they pooh-poohed the good news that new claims for unemployment benefits were down in December: The drop "wasn't as big as-expected" (as if they had predicted a bigger one!). Then the other day the December trad e balance figures were announced, showing the lowest deficit in five years. "This would ordinarily be considered good news " one TV newsperson conceded - but then went on to explain that Americans are simply too poor, these days, to buy many toward the police. We arc ready to cry police brutalit y if an officer so much as speaks sharp! y to us when we commit an offense that by all rights should land us in the clink. In one big city recently a woman doctor who was charged with resisting arrest for refusing to show her driver's license subsequently accused the arresting officer of police brutality. Many people might have been inclined to believe her story if it weren't for the fact that the officer had recorded the entire incident on a video camera in his cruiser. There was not a hint of brutality in the policeman 's conduct as recorded on tlle video. {C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. William A. Rusher imponed goods. Did it occur to you to wonder, . by the way, how all those TV cameras just happened 10 be on hand to photograph the line of several thousand unemployed men in Chicago, waumg to apply for a thousand jobs at a new hotel? In the cynical words of William Gibbs McAdoo "Things do not 'happen'; they~ brought about" After a steady diet of six months of this sort of thing, it's no great tr 1ck to poll a representative cross- . section of the public and announce . breathlessly that a majority thinks the economy is "America's No. 1 · problem," that Mr. Bush "isn't doing enough about it," and that a ·1 D name ess one) emocrat no tdenufiable would{though defeat him if the election were held today. A month later still, headlines : scream that businessmen report·. sluggtsh sales because "consumer : confidence is down ... 1 wonder why? (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER EN'rf:RPRISE ASSN. Martin Schram main camps: {I) Bill Clinton and . Democrats' pitch to the center-left Bob Kei-rey are pushing a tax cut middle clais echo nighdy through for the middle class - a dollop or the first-primary state that Bush nightmare is that a real Buchanan relief for a dozen years of Reagan- once took for granite. That's why victory - 50 percent plus one -Bush booty for the well-to-do; (2) the Bush team teeters on the edge may not be just a far-right fantasy. So Bush popped into New Paul Tsongas and Tom Harkin of panic every time a newscast Hampshire to apologize for insistridicule their cuts as minuscule wafts thropgh living rooms and into mg there was no recession at all. a $350 cut means just $1 a day the ether. The next thing his handlers knew but pushed their own activist agenBush's advisers worry that New there Bush was on TV, blurting thai das to jump-start the economy. Hampshire Republicans will view <_ll!r_ economy is in a "free fall ." · (Just in from outer space, Jerry Buchanan as a freebie and consider Poh-psych majors might call that Brown, who'd clowned through voting for him not to make him transference . Deep down, Bush December's debate like a Home president, just to send Bush a mesfears not that our economy is in Shopping Network pitchman hawk- sage. "free fall ." It isn't. He is. ing his 800-number, got serious Bush is plunging in the polls (C)I992 NEWSPAPER Sunday. He proposed replacing our Buchanan is climbing, and thei; ENTERPRISE ASSN. income-tax system with a flat tax of 13 percent - no deductions except for home mortgages, rents and contributions to charities). In the New Hampshire videos of '92, Clinton, the media-declared frontrunner, seems relaxed and By The Associated Press confident. Kerrey, whose creden- . Today is Friday, Jan. 24, the 24th day of 1992. There are 342 days ]eft. tials look so good on paper, has yet m the year. to look reassuring on the screen. Today's Highlight in History: Harkin has stopped doing his bad On Jan. 24, 1848, James W. Marshall discovered a gold nugget at Sut· imitation of Will Rogers but bas !~~~ Mill in Northern California, a discovery that led to the gold rush of yet to appear Trumanesque. Tsongas would be the frontrUnner On this date: if New Hampshire were a sound In 1742, Charles VII, king of Germany, was elected Emperor of the stage for "Radio Days." The sub- Holy Roman Empire during the War of the Ausuian Succession. VOleS. stantive-but-not-lelegenic Tsongas In 1908, the fJtSt Boy Scout troop was organized in England by Robert : Last Sunday night, thousands of wins praise from opponents who Baden-Powell. . , voting New Hampshirites watched see him as no threat, Ill in Kerrey's In 1916, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the federal income tax. ' five Democratic candidates for debale observation: "Paul's got a . In 1922, Chrisuan K. Nelson of Onawa, Iowa, palented the Eskimo president appear more forceful and terrific indusoial policy." Pte. . . sound more impressive" than they . After the Democrats hash Push In 1924, the Russian city of SL Petersburg was renamed Leningrad in : have in their preliminary dust-ups, on TV, newscasis give equal time bo~ (!f the laie revolullOnary leader {but this past .year, it went back to ·; as they oudined just how !hey will · to the Republicans - so viewers bemg St. Petersburg). ..1 lea~ us out of our hard limes. can watch Buchanan bash Bush. . In 1942, 50 years ago, a special court of inquiry into America's lack of ' ~ While most of America 1188 yet ro · The commentator is proving a · p~ for the J,apanesc attack on Pearl Harbor plilced much of the 1 focus on the c_andidates, New savvr, campaigner; his "America blame on Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel and Lt. Gen. Walter c . . ; ' Hampshirites tuned in and IJ)OI; a First ' slogan hits home in a state Short, the navy and army commanders, In 1943, P<esideri't ~in D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister ~ good look at what the Democrats ' wllose voters fear the· bank may Winston Churchill concluded a w'artime co~ference· in c~ablanca, .. 1 will do about the issue vOierS care foreclose 911 theirs. . Morocco. , . · . . • about most - economic n:covery. • Buchanan's pitch to the centerIn 1965, former British Prime Miilisler Win~tort Chwthlll died in ion- ; The quintet separared into two right middle class and the ~~~- , . . I Today in history ';, I, . space. Names are being withheld pending the suspect's court appearance. The department was notified late Thursday evening by Thomas Theiss, Racine, that someone had stolen a set of cutting_ torches, hoses and gauges from hJS farm at Great Bend over the past couple of days. · Deputies took a report Thursday afternoon of an accident that · · Units of the Meigs ·county Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls for assistance on Thursday and early Friday morning. On Thursday at 4:01 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Route 33 for Richard Finlaw who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:17p.m. the Middleport unit went to the Holzer Medical Cen1er Clinic for Heather Franckowiak who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. The Middleport unit, at 4:40 p.m., was called to Overbrook Center for Goldie Lovins who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8:53 p.m. tlie Pomeroy unit went to the Maples Apartments for Ilene Smith who was transported to Veterans and at 9:46 p.m. the unit went to Royal Oak Reson for Virgil Windon who was treated but not transported. On Friday morning at l:Oi a.m. the Syracuse unit responded to a call at Tuppers Plains for Mirna Walker who was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital. At 2:54 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No. 31 at the Salem Shaft for Kenny Taylor who was taken to Veterans. The Chester and Pomeroy Fire Departments and Pomeroy unit were called to a one-car motor vehicle accident at 6:38 at the intersection of Rock Springs and Flat· woods Road . D81Sy Haggy was taken to Veterans. · At 7:52 a.m . the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Maple Street on a electrical fire at the Marjorie Capple residence. Lola M. Weaver, 61, of New Haven, W.Va., died Wednesday, Connie Lou Drake, 46, of Van Buren died Thursday morning, Jan. · Jan. 22, 1992 at Ohio State UniverHospital, Columbus. 23 ,- 1992, in Blanchard Valley Hos· sityShe was bom Nov. 10, 1930 in pi tal. Esmond, Ill., daughter of the lale Born Nov. 7, 1945, in Meigs Arnold Rausch and Elinor Mae County, she was the daughter of Stark Christ the late Gilbert and Mary Christine She was a nurses aid at Pleasant Smith Freeman. · Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, She is survived by her husband W.Va Seniors meetlngcbanged Thomas L. Drake; a son, Thomas The Harrisonville Senior CitiSurvivors include her husband, Drake Jr. of Findlay; and two Foster B. Weaver of New Haven, zens Club will not hold its regular daughters, Andrea Walton of Van W.Va.; step-mother, Ruth Rausch January meeting. The next regularBuren and Sammi Drake of Find- of Okeechobee, Fla.; one daughter, ly scheduled meeting will be lay. Sandra K. Rousch of New Haven; February 25 at noon, if weather Other survivors include: a broth- two sons, David R. Weaver of New permits. er, Gary Freeman of Pomeroy and Haven, W.Va., and Arnol F. Southern board to meet two half-brothers, Charles Watson Weaver of Vinton; 'two half broth· Southern Local School Board of Baltimore, Md., and William ers, Robert Rausch of Boca Raton, David Watson of Cheshire; two Aa., and Ronald Rausch of Okee- will hold their regular meeting on half-sisters, Sharon Kincaid of chobee, Fla.; and 10 grandchildren. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Southern High Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Jgann She was preceded in death by School. Smalley of .~esville; and a close one daughter, Audrey L. Weaver; Crusade set companion, Madeline Leaf. and one half sister, Judy Rousch. The Mason, Gallia and Meigs She was preceded in death by Funeral services will be contwo sisters, Candace Freeman and ducted 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the County Crusade for Christ will Marcella Birthfield. Foglesong Funeral Home, with the hold a revival at the Church of God She was a former president of Rev. Dave Fields officiating. Burial of Prophecy on 22nd Street in Point Pleasant, W.Va. at 7 p.m. Special the Van Buren Band Boosters. will be in Broad Run Cemetery. Services will be held 10 a.m. Friends may call at the funeral singers and speakers will be featured each evening. All churches ·saturday at the Coldren-Crates home on Saturday from 4-9 p.m. are welcome, according to Rev . Funeral Home in Findlay with the Clyde Henderson. Rev. Alan H. Sandford officiating. Burial will be in the- van Buren Cemetery, . Ceremony Saturday Friends may call from 4 to 9 Bethel 62, International Onder of p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Job's Daughters, will have an open Am Ele Power .................. 32 1/8 installation ceremony at 7 p.m. Sat· Ashland Oil ..................... .31 7/8 urday at the Middleport-Masonic AT&T .............................. .38 3,1l Caleb Manley Hall. Beth Clark will be installed as Bank Onc .......................... 50 1/4 Caleb Noel Manley, threehonored queen. Melanie Arnold is Bob Evans .. ...................... 24 ?ill month-old infant son of Melissa the Bethel guardian and Dorset Manley and Rick Stone, both of Charming Shop.................. 23 7,1l Thomas is the associate guardian. Gallipolis, died unexpectedly yes- City Holding ...................... I? 1/4 Federal Mogul... ................ l6 3/4 terday morning, Thursday, Jan. 23, Meeting canceled Goodyear T&R .................. 57 3/4 1992, at his residence. The January meeting of Delta Key Cenwrion ................... 15 l/4 The infant was born Oct. 20, Kappa Gamma, scheduled for Lands' End ....................... .31 3/8 1991 in Gallipolis. tomorrow (Saturday) at Heath Limited Inc ....................... 29 1/4 In addition to his parents the United Methodist Church, has been Multimedia Inc .................. 24 3/4 infant is survived by two sisters, canceled. Tiffany and Casey Manley, both of Rax Restaurant ..................9/16 Robbins&Myers ............... .36 1(1. Gallipolis; grandparents, Fona Coin Club to meet Shoney's Inc ................:..... 23 1/4 Smith, Bidwell; Bill Fry, Marietta; The OH KAN Coin Club will and Marjorie Stone, Middleport; Star Bank ...........................26 1(1. meet Monday at Burkett Barber Wendy lnt'l... ..................... II 3/8 great grandparents, Charles and Shop in Middleport. Social hour Worthington Ind ................25 l/4 Geneva Wise and Noel and Edith and trading sess•on at 7 p.m. preHerman, all of Middleport; as well Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. cede the meeting . Refreshments quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis as several aunts, uncles and and Loewi of Gallipolis. cousins. The infant was preceded in death by his grandfather, Robert Stone, and an aunt, Belinda Hospital news South-Central Ohio "Pinky" Hicks. Tonigh~ panly cloudy and cold. Private services will be held SatHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Low 10-15. Saturday, snow lil<ely. urday at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Discharges Jan. 23 - Philip High 25-30. Chance of snow is 60 Cheshire. Burgess, Gloria Cox, Eric DiaArrangements are under the mond, Randall Evans, Patricia percent. Extended rorecast: direction of Fisher Funeral Home Greenlee, Ruth Murray, Valerie Sunday through Tuesday: in Middleport ' Norman, Jackie Ward , · Roy Mostly fair. Highs in mid-20s to Williams and Janelle Woods. mid-30s Sunday and mid-30s to mid-40s Monday and Tuesday . Lows 10-20 Sunday and mainly in Mill may close the 20s f\1onday and Tuesday. VETERANS MEMORIAL DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- The THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • Howard Paper Mills plant will Jennifer Cross, Syracuse; and close if a buyer isn't found by Richard Finlaw, Pomeroy. THURSDAY DISCHARGES • March 27, owners say. "We are hoping to find a buyer None. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are but negotiations are not at a point Thursday night' s Ohio Lottery where it is close to being a completed deal," said Robert Esten, selections: president of the Wisconsin-based Pick 3 Numbers TI1e Dally Sentinel 0-9-1 Fox Rivtlf Paper Co. which bought !VSPS 2111-960) (zero, nine, one) Howard Paper MiUs last June. Published every aRornoon, Monday Pick 4 Numbers t.hroUBh FridAy, 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, 0-5-9-0 Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi•hing . CompanyiMultimedil Inc. , Pomeroy, (zero, five, nine, zero) Ohio 45169, Ph. 99'.2-2156. Seeond clau Cards poo!Age pold al Pmneroy, Ohio. A marriage license has been 7 (seven) of Hearts Member: The Allocifr.ted PrQ., Inland issued in Meigs County Probate K (ldn~) of Clubs Daily Preu A.uociaUon nd Lho Ohio Court to James Bryan Chadwell, 5 (five) of Diamonds New1papoT AstoolaLI(!n, National 21, Reedsville, and Monica Jo AclverU1in1 Repruentlti~e. Dranham A (ace) of Spades Newap1per Salul. !33 Thtrd Avenue. Adams, 1'1, Pomeroy. Meigs announcements Candidates leave Bush grabbing air Those Iucky _New Hampshire voters. They are witnessing a rare pohucal happening - the candidates for president are actually growing, right before their very eyes. All except one: Our Incredible Shrinking President. In Sunday' s debate among Democrats and on the non-stop TV news, New Harnpshiriies are seeing the candidates growing in stature and substance in what, after an abysmal start, is becoming one of our fmest presidential primary campaigns (the phrase rings, I concede, a bit Iike: " one of our finest dental root canals," but it does have the added virtue of being true). New Hampshire' s voters are seeing genuine spurts of growth and flashes of leadership from Democrats Clinton, Tsongas, Kerrey, Harkin - yes, even Brown and certainly from Republican hellraiser Buchanan. Their messages resonate because folks in the first primary state have lived for two years through a near-Depression that Bush denied and ignored until it came time to court their Lola Weaver Connie Drake Media hysteria whips up.recession To a larger exte nt than any in recent memory, the current recession is being deepened and pro· longed by forces that have a vested interest in exaggerating it. That is not - repea~ not - to say that there is no recession. A rec~ssion is simp I~ a free economy sway of correcung for errors m Judgment and of adjusting to spells of b~d luck that nobody could anttctpate or avo1d. (What atrhne, for example, could have predicted the Gulf War, or avOided the sharp mcreases m fuel costs, or the equalIy sharp drop m passenger revenues, that It caused?) Recesstons, m short, are inevitable, and we are havmg one now. . .. Nor am I suggestmg that Prestdent Bush IS without blame. In tlie r,_rst p_Iace it wouldn't ma_tt_er if I d1d. smce the voters traditiOnally hold the mcumbent prestdent res ponstble for any e~onom1c downturns that occur on his watch. But Mr. Bush has been unforgivably. sluggish in displayi~g any convmcmg concern over thts one, and it is simply not reali st ic to An individual, charged with receiving and possessing stolen property, is to appear in Meigs Countr. Court after being located at the Htlltop Station on Roule 124 east of Rutland followmg a complaint regarding theft of. rings and necklaces from a restdence at Antiquity on Wednesday evening. According to a reJl!!rl from the Meigs County Sh'enff's Depart· ment, the suspect was released from custody due to lack of jail occurred at Koyal Oak Reso<t. . According to the report, Wibna L. · Parker, Long Bottom, backed her 1984 Chevrolet into a 1986 Chevrolet driven by Angela Shuler, Bryson Road, PQmeroy. The Shuler vehicle was behind the vehicle dnven by Mrs. Parker. Parker's· vehicle received no damage while light damage was listed to the front fender of Shuler's vehicle. There were no injuries. On Wednesday evening Meigs squads respond io nine c_alls zen s than we citizens express ~ I Unnamed suspect to appear in court on charges Why are we getting wary of police? The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubHsher/Controller OhiO Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 24, 1992 .-1 ~ Stocks Weather will ~served. New members are welcome. Golden Buckeye Card A Golden Buckeye Card may be obtained if the person applying is age 60 or older, or age 18 to 59 and totally disabled. . Qualified persons may sign up at Plraser's Restaurant on Maip Street in Pomeroy between the hours of I and 3 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 7. Bring proof of birth date or documentation showing totally disability if between the ages of 18 and 59. Garden club to meet The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday ·at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chris Diehl, Ru~and . Spaghetti dinner The Southern High School Cheerleaders will have a spaghetti dinner, originally scheduled for tonight (Friday), on Tuesday at the high school beginning at 4 p.m. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for students. All proceeds will assist in funding the cheerleader's trip to eom~te in natiopal competition in Aorida. The public is invited. deputies took a report from Sandra DeMoss, MacKenzie Ridge Road, that she had left her residence at 4 p.m. and rehJ!I!ed at 6:30p.m. She reP?rted when s~ returned that her restctence was ftlled wuh smoke. She investigated and found that someone had taken hot coals from the woodburner and put them in the ash pan and placed the ashpan on the carpet causing it to scorched. She reported that she dtd not lock the ~ailer. She also advised tha\ ~~::~dn~:i-~~~o:fmo:~:~i; ' WJa~ Shop Elsewhere'! · WE RAVE IT Al,l.! Tuxedo and Crinoline Rental· Dry Oeaning · In Store Sewing Machine Repair Scissor Sharpening Singer, White Machines Alterations Craft Supplies Quilting Supplies Craft and Quilting Classes Sweatshirts and T·Shirts How· To Video Rentals Full Bridal and Prom Department . Sequin Fab!ic · Vinyl Upholstery S11pplies Fake Fur Knitting Machines at Close·Out.Prices Yarn In Stock Patterns - 1f2 Off FABRIC SHOP 1-10 West Main Pomeroy 992·2284 . Drive For The Gold Sales Drive Hospital news .. Lotfery numbers License issued New YOr~ , New Yurx 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addreaa chanpa to The Daily_"Sentinel, Ill Court. St., Pomeroy, OHio 46769. ' . BUBSCIUPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week.......... ................................. SI .60 One Mmlh .. ....................................... S6.96 One Year...................................~~·· ... $83:20 SINGLE COPY PIUCE Daily......................................... ~~..25 Cent. Suboc!ib<n ni>l dcslrlflg 10 poy llle cani- l!lr may rtrrdt in advance dinct to The Oatttootll Dally Tribune <!11 1 3.6 or 13 mont.h bull. C"nwlit will be givon carrier ........... No 111baer,lpUon• by ft'l.ltl penqtUed tft area• wMre ~~ carrier service .11 available. Mall l•hlcrlptloM Juldo Oallll. C~unl)' ,• 13 Wlleka.............,............ S21.84 Out.lde Oallla, County 13 w..u ..........................................$23.40 28WO.U..........................................NUO t12 w..a..........................................181.40 PACKAGE SAVINGS liS $2683f Somttftino (jootf's Mrwy.s Coof.:ino At MASON FAMILY RESTAURAN' · RT.- 33, MASON. WV )'1100'1'0 FAST 4 U ANJ> MASON MO'IEL Open Sunday 11uough Saauday, 10 am-9 pm SVjVDAY DINNER, .IAN. 26, 1992 ·' Featuri11(J H ............. 28 Woeu .......................................... 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Air at no ax1ra charge olfer baaed on MSRI'Il oi22T pac~ Hems if sold separately.' �Friday, January 24, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sportl Friday, January 24, 1992 Page-4 Florida State beats No. 18 Georgia Tech By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer Florida State ... the road warriors. Everybody knows that. But wait a minute . We aren't talking football here. As surely as Bobby Bowden built the Seminoles into one of the nation's preeminent football powers with upset victories on the road - in the years when the big boys wouldn't come to Tallahassee basketball coach Pat Kennedy is making his bones in the same fashion during his team's first season in the tough Atlantic Coast Conference. And he's listening to Bowden . "Bowden told me that one way 10 make a name for yourself is to become king of the road ," Kennedy said after Florida State upset 18th-ranked Georgia Tech 83-79 Thursday night in AUanta. "Don't ask me about why we're winning on the road ," Kennedy said. "It just keeps happening. The kids show great character on the road.'' teams it was No. 2 UCLA ·86, California 66; No. 12 Missouri 77, Notre Dame 68; No. 17 Oklahoma 130, Oral Roberts 89; No. 19 North Carolina Charlotte 82, Johnson C. Smith 80 in overtime; No. 20 Louisville 88, Southern Mississippi 74; No. 23 Texas-El Paso 77, San Diego State 54; Southern Cal 82, No. 24 Stanford 72; and No. 25 UNL V 58, Fresno State 50. The victory was the fourth s1raight for Rorida State (11-4). Jon Barry hada career:high 32 points, 14 in the frrst 12 mmutes as the Yellow Jackets built a 36-21 lead. The loss was the third in four games for Georgia Tech (13-5, 3- 3). . Rodney Dobard added 14 pomts for the Seminoles and Malcolm Mackey had 15 for the Yellow Jackets. No. 2 UCLA 86, California 66 446 ·4524 By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Miami of Ohio has played in a lot of difficult places. But to go to the toughest of all, they might not have to travel very far. B~R~IN In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl111dc Dlvlllon Team W l. Pet. BOila1.,,..................25 15 .625 New York.. ............23 15 .605 Philadelphia ..... ..... 19 21 .475 NIGHT TUES D.I.Y Redmen offense shakes off Tiffin for MOC win The University of Rio Grande overcame an aggressive Tiffin University defense Wednesday at Tiffin to hand the Dragons a 94-90 loss in Mid-Ohio Conference men's action. The win propelled the Rcdmen, 3-0 in MOC play, into first place as Rio Grande continues its defense of the conference crown. Employing its best ball-handling skills, Rio Grande notched a 12point lead at the half, but Jim Hammond 's Tiffin crew, boosted by a 27-point performance by Thad Patnck, went on a run early in the second half and knoucd the score at 63. Rcdmen forward Jeff Brown, who had 32 points and II rebounds for lhe game, combined with a 17point, six-board finish by co-captain Brad Schubert, 18 marker s from co-senior leader Mark Erslan and 17 more from center Troy Donaldson to shake off the Dragons' offense. While shoring up their own defenses, the hosts ran into foul Lrouble and allowed Rio Grande to advance from the line, where the visitors hit 21 of 30 auempts for 70 pcrccnL Besides Patrick, Tiffin also got a big scoring night out of Jeff Ward and Clark, who had 19 point< each. Ward also had 12 of the hosts' 29 · boards, while Rio Grande brought down 27. The Redmen had 17 IUmovcrs and Tiffin recorded 12. The Redmen were 56.9 percent on overall shooting (33-58, seven of 14 from the three for 50 percent) while Tiffin was 51.4 percent (3874, six of22 from the three for 27.2 percent). The Dragons connected on eight of nine attempts from the line for 88.9 percent. Now 16-4 overall, the Red men take on Wal sh Saturday night in Canton. Tiffin (14-6, 2·3) 1ravels to Urbana Saturday for another MOC contest. Box score: TIFFIN (90) - Chris Ward, 91- 19 ; Rick y Spencer, 3- 1-0-9; Mike Clark, 5-2-3- 19; Thad Patrick, 9-3-0-27; Steve Miucn dorf, 2-0-4; Phil Rhea, 1·1-3; Dale Kuhl, 3-3-9. TOTALS 32-6·8-90. RIO GRANDE (94) - Mark Erslan, 2-3-5-18; Brad Schubert, 22-7-17; Matt Powell, 0-1·5·8; Jeff Brown, 13-1 :3-32; Tim Christian, 1-0-2; Troy Donaldson, 8-1-17. TOTALS 26-7-21-94. Halftime score: Rio Grande 55, Tiffin 43. 7:00.9 :30 DAILf . SAl & SU~ M,I, T lNH ~ l: OO,J :lO ~~· Monday, Jan. 27 • Saturday, Feb. 1 :lOW PRICES, FAST ORDERING SERVICE ON OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Special Order1 Welcome • • ' :: OPEN MONDAY·S.ATURDAY 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. FRIDAY 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p;m, ;: OFFICE SERVICE and SUPPLY • • • 14 15.5 20.S 24.S W,..,. 72. Brl&Mm Young 61 Ohio high school basketball scores Ohio Deaf 59, Whitney Young 29 Liberty Chr. 93, Delaware Olr 36 LahRidge68, Kin&'• Acad. lB Sylvania Southweatem 88, Orange ~ V/( Pd. GB 3 3 26 400 .333 Minnc:aCJU •.............•.1 33 .175 11.s o.n.......................J3 BUGSV Paclnc DhUIM Golden St~te .......... 2ii 10 Pmtland ................. 21 13 PhDCI1ix ...... ..........26 IS L.A. La.ken ........... 24 16 Scattl11 ... ............... 20 21 L.A. Clippers ......... 20 22 Sacrammto ............ l2 28 ROlliN 'fl"lLLL\JIIS RUK 9 .722 .615 .634 .600 .488 .476 1 15 4 8.5 9 .300 16 Deuoitll l , Minn esot• 100 HoUit011109, LA . Clippers 96 Denver 115, U11.h l ll Portland 1!3, Seattle I 09 LA. I...akers 108, Sacramento 105 h "'"""' ,,, o~•ul lc"IIUI~ ~o : 011 Il I . Chr. 82 Prehlc Shawnee 97, Brookville 71 Miami Vall . 60, Spring. Valley Academy 56 EatOn 80, Bellbrook 76 Girls 18 Thursday's scores '""'"""'"' ....... '· Tonight's e:ames ~omiA at BOlton, 1:30 p.m. Miami at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. MinllCIOU. at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Dallu 11 Orlando, 7:30p.m. Cituland at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Detmilat Chit•go, 8 p.m Milwauk~ 11 San Antmio, 8:30p.m. Atlanta at Portland, 10 p.m. Sacnmento 11 L.A. Laken , 10:30 p.m. New York 11 Golden Sute, 10 :30 p.m. Saturday's games New Jusey at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. PhDCili~ at Wuhington, "1 :30 p.m. Cltvtland II Or IIndo, 7:30p.m. DaUuu Miami, 7:30p.m. Indiana 11 Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Hounm ll Olicago. 8:30p.m. Milw1uJtoc nDmver, 9 p.m. Utah at Seattle, JO p.m. New Yorll. 11 L.A . Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Sunday's game Detroit at 801\.oo, 12;30 p.m. Akron Ccnt-Hower S7, Akron Kenmore 43 Akron CCNcntry 60, Sandy Vall. 38 Akron Ellet 72. Ak1UI FLtCStooe 32 Akron Garfield 56. Akron E. 35 Akron Manchester 38, Fairless 31 Akron N. 48, Akron Huchtel 34 Akron Spring. 43 , Nardoni• 32 AJeunder 53, Vinun Cwnty 39 Amelia 40, Cm. Anderson J8 Ashlrnd 61, Marion Harding 26 Athens 52, Gallipolis 40 Ba.mCI'Iille " · SeaU.ville 50 Beaver Eastern 90, Pon.smouth E. 23 Bedfotd 42. Willoush by s. 33 Bclpre 4S, Trimble 39 Berlin Hiland SS, Jewen -Scio 43 BeJ.Iey 51, La.kewood 42 Big Waln\lt65, Licking VaU. 49 Bloom-Canoll4l , Hamilton Twp. 30 Botkins 62, Anna S7 Brccklville 65, AUm Elm• 26 Bucll:eye Loc:a1 93, Steub«<ville 39 Buckeye Vall. 49, River Va11.4S Canton GimO.U. 62, N. C.nUXl 47 Cardinal Stritch 67, Tel.. Libbey 13 Celina 64, lima ShaMICC: 26 Chippewa 79, Smithville 45 Cin. Aiken S8 , Cin. Oak Hill.J 33 Cin. Country Day 61, Cin. Seven Hilli 2Jl Cin. Deer Pari: 511, Cin. Christian 32 Cin. Finncytown 39, Cin. Tay lar 24 Cin . Glen Eate 54, Cin. Woodwud 50 Cin. Huri10n 49, Cin . Walnut Hills "We've played at Ohio State, Cincinnati and The Pit in Albuquerque, so we've been in many other tough places," Wright said after Wednesday's 59-53 victory (at home, naturally) against Westem Michigan. But even he admits it's daunting to travel to Athens. "Ohio was the preseason favorite and they're a solid team," Wright said. "And I know they're tough at home, so we'U have 10 be ready to play in another unfriendly environment.'' Other MAC games Saturday find Kent at Bowling Green, Ball State at co-leader Central Michigan and Toledo at Eastern Michigan . Western Michigan takes the day off. Cin. Indian Hill 28. Cin. CAPE 22 Cin. Lock.l1nd 47, Ball via •U Cin. Marion Local49, St. Henry 21 Cin. Mercy 69, Cin. McNicholu 38 Cin. Mt. Hea lthy S9 , Cin . Western Hills 38 Cin. Northwut 6S, Cin . Hughes 20 Cin. PrincelWl 53, Middletown 42 Cin. Reading 61 , Cin.l..IJvcland 52 Cin. Roger Bacon S3, Cin. McAuley Fairlei&h Dicll:inaiHl 84, Long Island 33 Oe. He ights 59, Cle. Regina 52 u. "16 Clennont N.E. 66, Cin. N. College La Salle "18, Temple 67 Lincoln, Pl. 78, Delaware St. 6! Marilt 66. St. Francil. NY S9 MuuchUICIII91 , SL JOI!Ieph'•ii6 Mount St. Muy'l, Md. '72, Robert Morril 63 Rhode bland 78, Duquesne 65 Vermont 78, Maine 5'6 South Centen.ary 69, Steaoa 64 Coppin St.%, M~a.n SL 80 Florid• Sl83. Gcorai• Toch. 79 Howard U. 87, Md.-1 . Shore 54 Liberty 90, N.C.·Aslleville 76 Louiliana. Tech 85, Jacksonville64 LouiJville 88, Soothem Min . 74 N.C. Charlotle 12, JMnsm C. Smith so,ar New Orleans 87 , Lamar 12 SE Lou iJiana 81, Fla . lntemational 79,0f SW Lou.i.siana 90, Tcxu·P•n American 54 Samford 56, N.C.-Grmlsbaro SJ Sou th Ala b&m• 84, W. Kcntoclr.y 12 South Florid• 66, BcU!une·Cookman 4? Tennessee St. 66, Tenn.- Martin 49 Virginia Tech S7, East C.mlina44 Schedule For Completion On February 14, 1992 llon'l. mi ss you r chance to Lh l'lll someo11C Midwest Alton 80, Yaungatown St. 67 Bethel, Ind. 85, 'llalp•r•Uo 82 Minouri 77, Nolle D1mc 68 SW Miuouri St. 63, Drake 41 iijlC<! ial WiLli ,YOl\1' VOI'.Y OWl! 11188SHgen f love. Southwest Here's The l'futs & Bolts: Arii .-Little Rock 86, Prairie View 56 NW Louisi•n• 74, Sam Housl on St. •Your Message Only Costs 201' Per Word 64 Nid!olb St. 81, Texu-Adingt.on 12 North Tau n, McNceae St. 59 Ok..lahoma 130, Onl Roberu 89 Stephen f .Aunin 70, NE Louili•n• • Bring in or Mail your typed or neatly handwritten message to Vdlentin~ Greetings, care of \his newspaper. 65 Tulll 67, Ind ian a St. 53 Far West E. Wultington 71 , Weber St. 68 • Your greeting mus\ be receive ~ byWed ., Feb.12, 1992 <,.. Cin. Turpin 47, Cin. Taft 14 Cin. Wintoo WoodJ 44, Norwood 38 Cin. Withrow 42. Cin. Co!Cilllin 39 Circleville 47, Canal Winchester '1:1 Qe. Erieview 69, Oc. St. AugUitine East Lcban._, 45, ed&ewood 41 libaty Unian 6l New Albany 30 Logan 85, Marietta 48 Logan Elm 78 , Amandi -Clearcruk . '2 34 32 Hill 48 Ointon· Mallie SO, CO(U TYillc T1 Col. BIIIIChcmft 83, Col. 81'00khavc:1 61 Col. Centennial 41 , Col. Whet atcme Col Eutmaor 59 , Col. We.t31 Col. 1ndq~endance 77, Col. Walnut Ridge 3S Col. linden -McKinley 46, Col . NQnh land 34 Col. Mifflin 52, Col. East 51 Col. Ready 51, Col. Hartley 50 Coldwater 66, Fott Recovery 49 Coahocton 48, Cambridge 47 C\lyahoa• FlUs 60, Buben.on 51 Day. Nordunmt46, Tmy 30 Day. Oakwood 50, VaUey View 47 Defiance 66, Van Wert 6S Dixie S7, Car!ale 50 Eastern Brown 64, Goorae1.0wn 27 EastlU:e 58, Euclid 4S Eaatwood45, Tot Woodmore 16 Edison S. S6, Wintmville 48 Flyri.a Ca!h. 53, Lonin Brook:Jide 42 Everpcm S3, Emanuel BaptiJt 35 F1irba.nkl 40, Mcdlan1C1burg 3') fayeUeville 1S , Peeblca43 Felicity 19, New Ric hmmd 7 Fllhcr C.th . S6, Lidinallt... 35 Frrilin· Moruue 88, Bradford 43 Ft. Frye 71 , Caldwd.l 41 Ganway 57, Ridgewood SO Garfield Hu. Trinity 74, Plrma Holy Name46 Gcnoto 65. Northwood 36 Gnndview 47, W. Jetfmon 21 Orinville 70, Mil.1erspan 38 Hamil too 46, Cin. Sycamore 42 Hamiltm Badin 52. Unuline 36 Hamiltoo Rou 60, Uttle Miami 39 Hawken 58, OuficldHu. 49 Huth 72, Berne Union 29 Houlton 59 , Ruuia Sl Jackson44, Vincatt Wl1"111'138 Jolu!nown 41, Madison Plains 32 Kenton Ridge Sl. Sprilla. Shawn«: 47 K.lnp ~. BllnchMer 35 UkeRidse so. Klns'• Acad. 3! lAndon 52, Joo.a\han Alder 34 l.onin Kiog 47, Vonnilim 3X Lorain S®lhriew 72, Lonin 68 Lucu 58, S. Cemll 33 l...ucuville Vall. 65 , Porumouth W. LYJ!dhunt Brullh,40, Maple Ill•- 28 Madeira 59, Cin. Mariemont 54 Manafidd Sr. "· Mlnlftcld St. Petm~ Mapleton 53, Plymouth 37 Marion Cath. 64, Manlficld Ou. 47 Marion Locll49, St. HIIIN)' 21 Marion-Frilli.n 45, CoL Brigl44 MauHlon Iadt~on S4, Canton Timken 29 Maumee 42, Sprinsfield 33 Meado...broak 45, Oaymont 41 Mcip 57. Mill~ J8 Mentor 47 _Mnfidd 'II MiamilbiUJ 56, Belmont 30 Midview 43, Stndlllkf 36 Minrord 57, WheelcnbWJ S6 Minner 48, New KnOll ville 36 Ml. Notre Dame 68, Cin. PurcellMarian 31 N. Ridgeville 45, Elyria 41 NapoJoon 72, Oay 60 New Boaton 61, Porwnoulh NoLTe Hannan Trace kept its grip on first place in the SV AC girls basketball race with a 53-39 win over visiting Southern Thursday night. Junior Lucy Mullens led the Wildcats (10-4, 7-1) with 19 points and was one of two players to score in double figures. Southern's Aimee Mills , the other, led all sharpshooters with 22 points, including a pair of three-pointers in the fourth quarter to key a 12-poinl frame by the Tornadoes (1-11. 17). Monday's agenda will have Hannan Trace taking on Southwestern at Gage, while $outhern will host Eastern. Quarter totals Southem ...............2 14 1I 12 = 39 Hannan Trace .....lO 17 18 8 = 53 Hannan Trace (53) - Mullens 9-0-1=19; Stephanie Stapleton 3-02=8; Thomas 3-0-1=7; Triplcu2-l· 0= 7; Ours 3-0-0=6; M. Sanders I· 0-2=4; L. Sanders 1-0-0=2. Totals -22-1-6:53 Field goals -23-65 (35.4%) Free throws - 6-9 Rebounds -46 (Thomas 14) Assists -12 (Mullens 6) Steals- 9 (Mullens 4) Turnovers- 24 Southern (39) - Mills 8-20=22· Ohlinger 4-0-1=9; Moore 2· o-0=4; Clark 0-0-2=2: Cooper o-o. 2=2. Totals -14-2-5=39 Free throws- 5-10 (50%) .Newcomct~town 65, Lak.eland 54 Nonmn" 54. c"'""""" 20 Olentan&Y49, Utica41 · Oped Door40, Oe. Lulhenn. E. 22 Ottoville 62, Pandon-Gilbol 51 Paint Vall 40, PikdOn 32. l'cnyobwa 57, W.o 211 Piqua 53, ldilion·Unim 38 Porumouth Clay 39, Franklin Furnace Green 36 Ravenna 35, Kmt Roosevelt 16 Rayland Buckeye 93, Steubenville 39 Rilfsedtle 42, ML Gilead 29 River 50, Martini Ferry 45 Riveni.de 60, Indian Lake 57 S. Webste.r 51, Wavc:rly 32 Shaundoah 38, WaiCI'ford 36 Sherwood Faitview 63, Ayenville S4 Sidney48,TippCity 44 Skyvue 63, Fria\tier 47 Sparta. Highlan_d 56, PI~":Jtt4S Spring. Catholic 59, Miami E. 42 SL Bemud 45, Cin. Swnm.it22 SL Rill 39, Ohio Deal"22 SL Uraula S9, Cin . Setm 49 Stc:ubatville Cath. 50, Mingo 30 1 Suubu.rg 46, Malvern 30 SylvutiJ NIJI\hvicw 69, F01tcwia 35 Sylvani.t Southview 35, Rou!otd 32 Tcaya VaU. S6, Fairfic:ld Union 44 TOC\II'IIach57,~ 32 Tol- Ccntra165, Tot Bowsher 4Cl Tol. Christian 39, Ottawa Hilll36 Tol. WailcS9, Tol Roam 38 Tol. Whitmer SO Fn:monl Ross 11 Tri· Vilbp "15, Bethel 30 Tuacuawu Cath. 76, Cononon Vall. 48 TIIKirtWU Vall. 40, E. Canl01129 Tualaw 76, HeritiBe 0\r. 14 TwilubLlfg54,0ranp 36 Unicit Local 73, Bridacpon. 43 Urbarla 77, Spring. Norihcmem 29 Vandllli-BOOer 37, Day. OlaminadeJulic:nnc: 29 w. Union sa. Leabufa Fairfield 34 WapUoom 59, St. Maey'aJS Wuhinaton CH 52, McClain 22 WCIIWn BmwD 80, BethdTate 53 White 01k 55, WCite:m Lalhlrn 49 Willml 55, Milan Edison 41 Wilmingtot~52, Milm.i Trace 35 W001ter90, UniootoWn LU.c32 W0011etTriway 47, W. Holme. 4.5 North Gallia 37, Oak Hill21 At Vinton, North Gallia broke a 6-6 tie created in the first quarter by outscoring Oak Hill 25-8 in the next two quarters to post a 16-point victory. Transactions 1 I 'll' ~" ~·• ~ CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Apood with O!ttlie Kerfcld, pitcher, on to tenN 1 minor !cape cootracL Register for FREE RENTALS Drawing held during Open House, Jan. 24 & 25. Ask for details. 2 Tanning Beds WANTED: Craft Cansigners COUNTRY CRAFTS AND VIDEO 220 _______________ E. Main St. 614-992-6008 Pomeroy, Ohio.. L,;;;;., ,;.._ CINClNNA TI REDS - De.ianated Troy Afcni.r, catcher, for reauisnm1:11t. LOS ANGELES DODGERS Ap-ood lO lll!fiTII with Jay Howdl, pitcher, tnd Jeff Htmilton, infielder, oo one-year contncu. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Agreed to terms with Jeff Brantley, piu:her, on three-year eorlltiCI. and Miko l•ckaon, pitcher, oo 1 one-year contnct. Basketball NaUon1l Bukt,ball Auodatlon SEATTLE SUPERSONICS Named Ocorae Kid eo~ch . Football N1tlona l Foolb1ll Waut GREEN BAY PACKERS - Named Nal•n Crun well apeci.al wms coach and Bob Vale~ente linebac..ktr'l ca~ch. SEA11l..E SEAHAWKS - N&med Fn.nll Bnlhcr defcruive line eo~ch . RCJI • Hockey lO ~b~~ROTV S~~c~p8n·!~,!~~u$~O STEREO 25 · function remote controls Blf set functions • Audio/video input jacks • 147 chanels incl. cable Plnl.ADELPJnA FLYERS - Returned Kimbi. Danir.IJ, forward, of the W01tcm Hockey Leap Scat\.le SAN JOSE SHARKS - Recalled David WillWrll, dc!ensman, from Ka1111s City lithe lntc:mationa.l Hockey La pte. COLOR TV WITH DO·IT·ALL REMOTE On-screen time & chann~ $27999 $11 MONTHLY' , , " $1 79 99 '""' '""" . ..., < lo ~ ........ .....,,.. lbll 1• I <llliJ<lil Slll MONTH LY' [)~~~~~: ~~~~~INCHCOLORTV ...up to 82 channels 111•1• 01~11 AND CORPORATIONS ·SAVE a total $50 with cllp'n save coupon Was $229 .99 (N'¥'410051 Swivel-base oak-finish console • 36 - function remote operates most TV's, VCA 's and cable systems $57999 • On-screen lime. channel, menu • Audio/video _in. variable audio out , . Super VHS Jacks . . w1th . . . coupon • Commaroal skrp dunng program breaks • Sleep lltl!1 alarm timer $17 MONTHLY' • 178 channefs incl. cable ! S.9~2 1 ! - 7· LUX 1!'.41 CAMCORDER • 6x power zoom • High-speed shut1er Was$699 .77 For all the heartwarming details, call 992·2156 ,------------------------------------~~---:---------------, 1 Write your message below: 1n or Mall your Message and Total Amouat to: THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court Street; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Brmg 1 I 1 I I l001r lbne:.................................................................................................................... . A&hu:........................................................................................................................ .. To!~Words:........ ,......................................................................................................... Total Amoi.ntlado!od: ......:................................................:.........................................:... I I I 116505. Kenmore241nch Bulh-ln Dishwasher Stydes.lWash Levek....................................'299.99 119521. Tappan Spa<esaver MlaoVI!IVI Wllh Brolring Elemlllland Radt.,...........................'l79.99 14114.lXI2S lndl Console Tv W/Remote...............'399.99 .. - ADS MUSTIIRECBYED BY S:OO P.M. FEBRUARY 12AND PAID IN ADVANCE 1------------~· ------------------------~...::-------------------·- . 112 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohfo MOST ITEMS IN STOCK 788 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 99,·6376 l, JANUARY 25, 1992 contncu. 1.1' v.l iH,I1 11'1 ' ..----··- - OPEN HOUSE · N1llonai1Aa1ut CHICAGO CUBS - Agreed to temu with Greg Maddux, pitcher, 1nd Dwisht Smith, 011tfielder, on one·year ~1 1 ,,.. 1 ! lrw.. vd f I ' ·'' ' ~ l • r•« •• ~• ol Mr o~, ( •>•oroty 0!"1) .n , l}lo~•loJ< \! 1' worh orwo<i'!l Cndt' Nn l ?l•lfl '' 1 S•.•• r • Ill', . 1 ,, , ,~,~ rr ., ,•., "' r,1 .~1 1 n, In• 1l1r I .H y ,..,. .. t 1!)01 n,n,.. " '1""'-<f'<l "' 11(111.1•~ "'"I • "''" "" r, .. u '"'' ''" · • - •~ bot .~ SC HOOL DISTAICTS Symmes Valley 44, KCHS 40.· : At Aid , Trina Schneider an4 Jennifer Owens scored 13 and 12 points, respectively, to pusH Symmes Valley to a four-point vic·, tory. • The Vikings (6-6, 6-2) led 'Qy two at halftime and by six at the end of the third quarter, but KC's outscoring Valley 13-11 in the final frame wasn't enough to keep the Vikings from remaining tied f~r second in the conference. Tonya Drumf11ond led the Bol:!cats (5·8, 3-5) with II points. Quarter totals Kyger Creek.. ...... .4 17 6 13 = 40 Symmes .Valley .:ll 12 10 11 = 44 Symmes Valley (44)- Schnei· dcr 3-0-7=13; Owens 5·0-2=12; Wiseman 4-0-0=8; Krausz 3·0· 1=7; Conley 1-0-0=2; S. Wilson l· 0-0=2. Totals -17-0-10=44 : Free throws -10-19 (52.6%)· Kyger Creek (40) - Drummond 4-0-3=11 ; Ward 2-1-1=8; Black 3-0-1=7; S. Jones 3-0-1=7; Gindlesbcrger 1-0-3=5; Bush 1-00=2. Totals- 14-1-9=40 Free throws 9-19 (47.4%) ELECTRONICS ITEM IN OUR STORE WITH THIS COUPON' fNOffoZ~=/TE"'s a minor !cape eonttiCL " lororb\ '1'""',. IIIII« • •In •Ask about our Special On Messages with pictu res! Junior guard Beth Salisbury and freshman forward Nickie Meade paced the Pirates (9-3, 6-2) with 14 and 13 points, respectively,to help end North's three-game lostng s1reak and remain in a second-place tie in the confqence with Symmes Valley (no report was available from the Southwestern-Eastern game). Senior forward Alicia Lloyd led the Oaks (3-9, 2-6) with seven points. Monday's datebook will sec North Gallia playing Kxger Creek at Cheshire and Oak Hill hostmg Symmes Valley. Quarter totals Oak Hill ............... 6 4 4 7 = 21 Nonh Gallia ......... 6 11 14 6 = 37 North Gallia (37) - Sal.isbury 7-0-0=14; Meade 4-1-2=13; Twyman 3-0-0=6; McConnick 1-00=2; Myers 1-0-0=2. Totals- 161·2=37 Oak Hill (21)- Lloyd 3-01=7; Carney 2-0-0=4; Fisher 1-00=2; Kuhn 1-0-0=2; Ramsey 1·0· 0=2; Sharp 1-0-0=2; Swann 0-02=2. Totals-8-0-5=21 · $20 OFF ANY APPLIANCE OR " l..u~l BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Apood to t.crml wi1h Dand Aietfelds, pitcher, on Rates of Taxation for 1991 •All greetings will be published in a special sec\ ion on Valcnline' Day, February 14. our defense." The result is a defense that has allowed just 52.8 points in four MAC games, allowing opponents to shoot just42 percent. · OU. however, comes in with arguably the best 1-2 punch in th~ conference in Lewis Geter and Dan Alai. Geter is averaging 20.1 points a game and leads the league and' Aloi came into the week scoring 18.1, third best in the conference. The Bobcats are second in the MAC in scoring, averaging more, than 70 points a game. Wright is cheered by the fac! that despite averaging 63 points and shootin~ 44 percent in the MAC, there IS room for improvement. ~In Middleport Baseball A.merlr:an Miami (3-1 in the MAC and 105 overall) is currenUy setting the pace in the MAC along with Central (3-1, 9-5) . Right behind are Western (3-2, 12-4) and Ohio (3-2, 11-5). Ball State is next (2-2, 12-4), trailed by Toledo (2-3, 5-8) and Kent (2-3, 5-10). Rounding out the pack are Eastern (1 -3, 6-10) and Bowling Green (1-3, S-9). It was through a difficult preconference schedule that Wright learned what his team was mad~ of, and what made his team effective. "We have enjoyed the success we have this year because of our defense,"-he said. "After we got the snot beat out of us by Ohio State (94-61) and Cincinnati (8262), we decided that we were going to do whatever it took 10 improve Hannan Trace girls beat Southern 53-39 to stay in first place in SVAC Dlmdl New Riegel 66, Fremont St. loteph 4X u 33 Major college basketball scores ~ • • I 12 .619 .550 .550 Dmver ................... 16 24 11\RRE\BE\'1\ - 1\\1 ''11:1\ 1\C Jl LIA ROHEII'r.'. UOSKl~ S "A 101TlHSts 5liVEN 5PlflBfiG AT Hts voo&:sr FRIDAY NIGHT BUFFET WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 AND NOT TONIGHT AS STATED IN THURSDAY'S PAPER. GRAND OPENING 6.5 10.5 IH W l. Utah ....................... 26 16 Houaton ................. 22 18 San Antonio .. .........22 U · (Across from Home National Bank) RACINE, OHIO JANUARY 26 - 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. ., Tum ill.D . Sonya's Country Kitchen OPEN BOUSE SUNDAY -~ 3 .462 .3j9 .23 1 MldVt"tll Dh•lslon ur nual alentine's Day reetin s ection! hair of Thursday night's Pac-10 showdown in Oakland, Calif., which the Bruins beat the Golden Bears 86-66. (AP) Mioomi ...................19 22 New Jersey ...... ...... 18 21 Waahington ...... ...... l4 2S Orll.ndo ............ ........9 30 Mont1.111 7J,Idaho S8 Mlllllllll. St 60, Boilc Sl. S6 Oregm St 82, Wuhinatoo. 58 San Diego 92. Podland 76 Santa Clm 73, Ciorwga 52 Southern Cal82, SWilord 72 Teus-EI Puo 771 San Diego St 54 UC Sant~ Barbin 64, Cll St-FuJlerton S8 UCLA 86, Califomil 66 UJirr.'LV S8, Frc~oo Sl 50 Utah 68, AU Force 51 Utah SL 80, San Jote St 63 Wuhinaton St 90, Oregon 55 WESTERN CONFERENCE Now Under Construction: • 1 6 '" First, the Seminoles upset then fifth-ranked North Carolina on Dec. 15 at Chapel Hill. Then came victories over then-No. 19 Wake Forest and Maryland. ''Our confidence is staning to grow," said Bob Sura, who scored 16 of his 18 points in the last 12 1/2 minutes as the Seminoles overcame a IS-point deficiL In other games involving ranked SHOOTS OVER BEAR- UCLA guard Mitchell Butler (left) GH Cenlnl Dlvl1lon Chica!o..... ....... ..... .35 S Clevt lnd,_.M_..26 n .684 Detro.iL ............ ,......23 17 .575 Atll.n11. ...................21 19 .Sll Milwauke ....... ..... 19 2.0 .487 Indiana ........ ..... ...... 15 26 .366 Charlone ... ............ 11 30 .268 COLONY THEATRE STARTING FRIDAY 3-5 on the road. Moreover, MAC home teams are a glittering 14-4 in conference play and are 53-II overall. That's why they call it a homecourt advantage. Hawaii 58, New Me.Uc:a SS Long Beach St 92, UCINinc79,0T Boys · goes up for a shot over California center Ryan Jamison in the first Miami lfavels 'to Ohio University Saturday, with a share of first place in the Mid-American Conference hanging in the balance. The numbers don't favor Miami. OU is 7-0 at home to MU's Scoreboard 8AIIr.AI N ~T!NEE S S'-TURDU I SUNO-'Y.. 11 lA. ~ 501'1 PIKf 1101 If l'> WES"'" The Dally Sentinel-Page-s Miami to take on Ohio University squad unbeaten at home faturday At Oakland, Calif., the Bruins, matchi ng their best start in 18 years, got 28 points from Don MacLean to climb to 13-0. The Bruins (5-0 in the Pac-10), forced 21 Cal turnovers. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,., j .' 159021.-19.8Cubic Fl. Ke!VIIore Refrlgeralor Almond Side by Side. Factory lnslalled lcemake1............ '709. 99 154546. LXI46ind! MTS Slereo Giani Screen 1V.....'2,099.00 113301. 30 Inch Kenmore Alm'ond Beclrlc • Rangellllh Stii:Oiiillng Oveo. ........................'409.99 �Friday, January 24, 1992 By The Bend TO PERFORM - The Gallipolis Christian Church, SR 588, will hold its annual tri-state youth rallr, Youth Attac '92, Jan. 24-25. ThiS year's guests include Tommy Oaks, (left), Destiny of Kentucky Christian College, (lop), the largest vocal ensemble from KCC, and the Buffoons for Christ of. the GCC. This year's theme will be "What you see is what you get," using the Scrip-. iure I Tim. 4:12. Phil Luckeydoo, Russ Shaw, and Evan Casey, are directing activities for the youth for the two days. For more information call Mic Bowen, youth minister, at446-1863. The Salem Center Go-Getters 4H Club met for the first time in 1992 recently at the home or advisor, Bonnie Scott. There were 19 members, two advisors and three parents present. Members discussed future plans for this year including donalin)l monies to Project Lift-Off, as in past years; and donating to .the County 4-H candy bar sales and the County Building Project. The members also discussed their proJects for 1992, the cost of th eir books and the cost of 1992 dues. Election of 1992 officers was held. Elected were Michele Scott, Preside~~ Allison Gannaway, Vice Pres ident; Denise Shenefield, Treasurer; Crystal Vaughan, Secretary; Ginger Holcomb, Health and Safety Officer; and Beth Clark and Stephanie Kopec, Recreation Lead- ers. Refreshments were served by Scott and the next meeting is to be announced. Community calendar ..• Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - There will be a youth rally at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel , Route 684, Pomeroy. on Friday at 7:30p.m. Rev. Bryon Myers will be the speaker and Rev . John Nevi lle invites the public. LONG BOTTOM - Preaching and singing at Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom at 7 p.m. TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· ·pers Plains VFW Post No . 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance on Friday from 8 to 11 :30 ·p;m. at the post home with music by C.J. and The Country Gen~e­ men . The public is invited to attend. SATURDAY RACINE - Th ere will be a cficcrl cadin g clinic on Saturday from tO a.m. to noon at Southern High School. The clinic is spon· sorcd by the Southern Varsity Cheerleaders. Further information may be obtained by calling 9925138. KANAUGA - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the DA V Center in Kanauga. RUTLAND - There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by the Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will be the caller and the public is invited to auend. POMEROY - The movies, "Frog and Toad Together" and "Hand Me Down Kid" will be shown at the Pomeroy Library on Saturday antl Sunday at 2 p.m.. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 4:30 p.m. The movies arc MIDDLEPORT · Rejoicing Life free of charge and all area children Christian Scbool at 331 North Secarc welcome to attend. ond Avenue in Middleport will liPid a spaghetti dinner in the LOTTRIDGE - Country Music aehooiiW1Chroom on Friday from 5 Night will be held at the Louridge p.m. 10 8 p.m. Parking is available tn the parking/playground area Community Center on Saturday behind the scbool. The cost of the from 6 p.m. to midnighL Refreshdinner is $3.50 per person, which ments will be available and the includes spaghetti, salad, bread, public is invited. beverage and dessen. All proceeds SUNDAY will go to the operation of the CHESTER - A film entitled, school. Information is available by "On the Edge," will be presented at calling 992-6279. the Mt. Hermon United Brethren RIPLEY, W.VA. - The Libeny Church in the Texas Community , Mountaineers will perform Friday on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. ~ at Skaleland in Ripley, W.Va. • LONG BOTTOM - Evangelist ; ,RUTLAND - There will be a William Villers of Anna Moriah, ;dance at the Rulland Legion Hall W.Va .. will be at Mount Olive ' on Friday from 9 p.m. 10 midnight f6aluring 1 variety of performers. The public is invited 10 auend. 1 I . ~ - HOCKINGPORT • There w1ll ' be a round and square dance on : Friday from 8 to II :30 p.m. at j Hockin8JlOn on Route 124 at the ~e of Kenny. and Millie Reynolds. Music will be provided ~ Ramblln Counlr)'. Jim Carnahan ~ will be the caller. Country and '.bluearalt music will be played ;every Monday evenin• beginning 111. 7 p.lll. 'I1Ie public IS inviled to Community Church in Long Bottom on Sunday at 7 p.m. Friday, January 24, 1992 / . POMEROY - The Shady River Shufflers will hold a clogging workshop on Monday evenings, for six weeks, beginning on January 27. The sessions will be held at the Pomeroy Municipal Building from 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Beginners and "plus-level" classes will be held for a $2 donation. POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will m~t on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Of(icc in Pomeroy . POMEROY - The Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy will hold a free program on Living Wills on Monday at 7 p.m . Pomeroy Attorney Jennifer Sheets will present the program, and a question and answer session is planned. The Holy See '{atican City includes Sl. Peter's, the Vatican Palace and Museum the Vatican gardens and neigb~ring bu1ldmgs between V1ale Vatieano and the Cburch. Thirteen buildings in Rome, outside the boundaries, enjoy extraterritorial rights; these buildIngs hoUBe congregations or officers necessary for the administration of the Holy See. Amerla's Tax Team - J ~llllald. . . · f RAC!NB - The Southern High SdiOOI e'-!lailen wil,l sponsor a fl!llhetll dinner on Friday begin11 4 p.m. 11 the hish school :ftl., :prior to the ball gat~~es. Cost is •$3.50 Cor adulta and .$2Jor stu· .fdenu. All proc:eeds will assist in lfundins the cheerleader's trip to ~~ in national cornJ!CI!tion in !Fiorida. The public is invtted. · '·· I NEW YORK (AP) - Howard CoseU is retiring from ABC Radio Network at the end of January, four decades years after his caustic, high-brow style first cut through the air waves. "Don't you think it's about time I retired? I sure do," Cosell said Thursday. "(Walter) Cronkite's retired, so I guess I can retire, too. '' After leaving television in 1985 when ABC canceled his weekly "SportsBeat" show, Cosell did a daily sportscast and was host of a weekly interview program on ABC radio. Cosell, 73, gave up a career in law to go into broadcasting in 1953. He was a commentator on "Monday Night Football" for 14 years before quiuing in 1984, saying : "Pro football has become a stagnant bore.' ' He also ended in disgust his broadcasts of televised fights in 1982. ' ' I am tired of the hypocrisy and sleaziness of the boxing scene,'' he said at the time. Shelby Whitfield, ABC Radio Sports director and executive producer, called Cosell "a pioneer in broadcasting who deserves to be in every broadcasting hall of fame.'' Cosell underwent surgery last June to remove a cancerous tumor in his chest. He has seemed to be in good health recently. NEW YORK (AP) - Sara Gilbert the tomboyish daughter on ABC 's "Roseanne," says she shares one trait with her character: they both prefer the company of boys to girls. "Most of my friends are guys. With guys you get the straight truth," Gilbert, 17, says in Sunday's Parade magazine. "Guys can be manipulative to get their way, but you can see right through them, and laugh at them, so it's OK." NASHVJLLE, Tenn, (AP)Singer-songwriter Roger Miller says he got good news from his doctors: radiation treatments have reduced a cancerous tumor beneath his vocal cords. "Today, right now, I'm 2 feet off the ground," Miller said Wednesday. "I'll never take my health for granted a~ain. I'm going to squeeze my k1ds real hard today.'' MONDAY POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. The Crusade for Christ at 22nd Strcct Church of God of Prophecy in Point PleasanL W.Va. runs Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m., with Rev. Rick Towe, Pastor. Rev. Paul Chapman and New Life Singers will perform Monday night's service. . We prepare all Income tax returns, simple to the complex. Whatever your tax sltu.yion, we can handle it. BLOCit POMIIOY: 611 EAST Ulll nREET f92·6674 . .The Dally Se~tlneJ..,..Page-7 The Daily Sentinel People in the news Go-Getters meet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6 Reedsville news notes Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead were recent overnight guests of 1uli and Walt Hensch and their children, Lisa and Jordan of Canal Fulton. They auended the December commencement exercises of graoiuate degree candidates at Kent State University. Juli, the Whiteheads' youngest daughter, received her master's degree in elementary education with a concentration in reading specialization. Juli and her sister, Jane Hensch, are teachers in the Green Elementary School, Green Local School District in Summit County. Mr. and Mrs. David Weber honored their daughter, Morgan, with a dinner on her fifth birthday. Guests included Morgan's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber; her uncle, Mark Weber; and her sister, Erin. Visiting recen~y with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mrs . Helen Sprague and Mrs. Sandy Savoy of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Melissa and Brandon, former residents, have moved to Weston, W.Va Ann Buckley, a student at Ohio University in Athens spent her holiday break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buckley and brother,Jim. Mr. and Mrs . Jay Long and , Courtney of Vincent were Sunday· dinner guesiS of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Attending a holiday family dinner hosted by Maxine and Ernest Whitehead were Bill and Gladys Meredith of Beverly; Roger Meredith of Vincent; Jay Sauer of Middleport; Mary Ruth DeLamerns ~f Gallipolis; David a~d Debb1e Weber, Morgan and Enn, Denver, Grace and Mark Weber or Reedsville; Juli and Walt Hensch and children, Lisa and Jordan of Canal Fulton. Warren and Lillian Pickens who were unable to attend ..:ere visited by his sisters and spOuses during the evening. Christmas holiday ~uests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whnehead were their children and grandchildren, Jean and Sarah Frydman of Evanston, Ill., Juli and Walt Hensch and children of Canal Fulton and Jane, Eddie and Matthew Hensch of North Canton. Apos1olic Church of Jesus Christ A .,..toll< Follh New Urna Rd. , nexllO Ft Mei1s Park Putor: Robert W. Richards Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Chrlst Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. WednesdAy Services-7:30p.m. Assembly of God Ub<rty Assembly or God Duddin'g Lane, Muon, W.Va. Pastor: Dan S. Eaton Sunday Wonhip- IO:JOp.m. Thunday Service!! • 7 p.m. Bap1ist Ash Street, Middlcpon Pastor: Mark Morrow Saturday Service. 7:30p.m. Sunday &hool · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., Wednesday Serviee-7:30 p.m. returned thanks. Present were Sarah Caldwell, Charloue Van Meter, Gertrude Robinson, Martha Poole, Nina Robinson, Nellie Parker. Martha Elliou, Florence Spencer, and Osie Follrod. Next meeting will be at the church on February 18. Charlotte Van Meter will lead the program: Martha Poole will be hostesses. The Rulland Flrst Baptist Church SUnday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Ean Main St. Paslor: SLCve Fuller Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - IO:JOa.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Flrst Southern Baptist 41 872 Pomeroy P~e Pastor: E. LamarO'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se!"'ices - 7:30p.m. Middleport Flr!lt Baptist Comer Sixth & Pabner Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School· 9: IS a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. Wectnesday Services - 7 p.m. buyer's bible The Consumer Information Catalog is a free l~ting or about 200 of the best federal consumer publications. They range from booklets on financial planning to planning a diet, from learning about federal benefits to getting an education, from fixing a car to dealing effectively with consumer Racine First Baptist Paslot: Ste"c Deaver Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · !0:40a .m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Sliver Run Bapllsl Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. MI. Union Bapllst Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Evening · 6:3!1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m Worship· 9:30a.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. problems, to getting a passport or a birth certificate. FOR LIFE INSU RA NCE CALL: JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 302 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992-5479 ... ,.,. .. -,...,.,. .................. COIIW'I' ,_-...-c.,..,n~earr.-­ ~OHGI. "-O.:.-C...'-"-,... ~ To The Veterans of Meigs County: Judge Fred Crow III has found it in himself to go against the expressed wishes of over 35 veterans representing almost all of the Veterans' Organizations of Meigs County. He did this by reappointing Otis Knopp to another term as Veterans Service Commissioner. Upon the completion of this term, Mr. Knopp will have served for 35 years on the Commission. In the past, these veterans organizations to be represented were asked to submit a list of three names for the Judge to select from. This was not done in this case. Judge Crow asked the AMVETS St51te Department for a list of three names. Before these names were received by .Judge Crow, he had contacted the AMVETS and stated that he did not need the list, that he had made his choice. It is the contention of this organization that t~e wishes of the veterans of Meigs County were not the paramount consideration when this appointment was made. We ask, what does it take to have veterans organizations here in Meigs County heard? We would like to ask Judge Crow to reconsider his appointment and solicit a list of prospective appointees from the newly formed AMVETS Unit 1942 of Meigs County. One day all the veterans will see and understand what is and is not being done for them. This disregard for veterans wishes pertains not only to the local level, but to the State and Federal level as well. Perhaps when these government officials find out that their jobs are not guaranteed, that we can and will vote them out of office, then our voices will be heard. To all veterans, we, as the Commanders of the below listed Veterans Organizations, urge you to go to the polls and vote. Your vote does count and it, when added to all the other votes of fellow veterans, can insure that the rights and benefits that you helped to preserve ate applied to you .as well. William R. Gilmore, Sr., #128, American Legion Robert A. Ashley, #53, DAV Chaper Ebner L. Pickens; Post #602 Legion James R. Ingels, Commlmder, VFW #9053 · C~arles Carr, #9053 R<ibert Smith, AMVETS Mark A. Tillis, Post #4.67 A.L. • Pomeroy Church of Chrlsl 212 w. M.m St. Pastor: Andrew Miles Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W~dnesday Sei'Yices - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. 992-3847 Sundar School · 11 a.m. Worshtp - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ Sth and Main Pastor: A1 Hartsoo Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship-9:30a.m . Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Re~~orwallow Ftee Will Baptlsl Chun:h Alfred UMW study program Alfred United Methodist Women studied the program, "The Earth - A Sacred Responsibility", when they met at the church on January 21. T.he meeting opened with "This is My Father's World," by Florence Ann Spencer, pianist. Martha Ellioll gave the opening prayer. Nine members were present and 54 sick calls were reported. Nellie Parker led the program with all taking pan in reading and discussion. Psalm 24 and Genesis I were the Bible readings. The society determined to follow the United Methodist stand on caring for the Earth, to practice general conserva· lion and to inform legislators of their stand on continuing care of the eanh. During the business meeting, the society decided to order a new prayer calendar and to check the ordering of vanilla. Mrs. Parker read holiday greetings from June Stearns and Emma Lou Finch. Florence Ann Spencer had the prayer calendar and chose Sibyl Dodson, evangelist at Bebard College in North Carolina. The society signed a birthday card for her. Osie Mae Follrod served sloppy joes and gelatin dessen during the social hour. Charlotte Van Meter Church of Chris! Old Dethe Frt!e Will Baptist Church 28601 S1. R1. 7, Middlepon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. Hillside Baptist Church SL Rt 143 juSI olf Rt 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Hop< BapiiSI Chapel 570 Grant St., Middlepon Pastor: Da"id Bryan, Sr. Sundar School - 10 • . Wonhip - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist 52S N. :b\dSL, Middlcpon Pastor. James E. Keesee Worship · 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Churdl Railroad St., M1100 Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrviacs -1 p.m. Fortsl Run BapiiSI Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonllip - II a.m. ML Moriah BapiiBI Foun.h &. Main S1., Middlcpon Pastor. Rev. Gilbc:n Craia. Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Antiquity B.tpdst Pastor: Kenneth Smith Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 o.m. Thunday S<rvices • 7:30 ~m . Rutland Free Will BapUrt Sllcm St. Pa1l0r:.Re.,., Paul Taylor SW'iday School · 10 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesd1y Services • 1 p.m. Ash Str<tl Fretwlll BapUSI Middlepon S101day School - to a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wodnudoy Service - 7:30p.m. Solurday Scrvioo - 7:30p.m. Ridge Church of Chrisl Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service~ · 6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt 143) Pastor: Rober E. Punell Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7- p.rn. Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyoo Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains Church or Christ Pastor: Robert Foster Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Dt!xler Church or Christ Pastor: Chris Stewan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . Rutland Church or Christ Pastor: Eugene E. UnderwoOO Sunday School -' 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Mason Church rl Christ Miller St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ St Rt. 124 & Co. Rd. 5 Pastor: Derek Stump Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Won;hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednes4&y Services -7:30p.m. Success R01d Church of Christ Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servtcc.i · 7 p.m. Liberty Christian Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call SundaySchooi-IOa.m. E.,.eniflg • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Langsville Christian Churc:h Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Womup - l0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pa.itor: Charles Oomigan Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 a.m. 7 p.m. n.. ' N!!w Life Church or God Chester Pastor: Gary Hines Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wors.hip- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Frank Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 6p.m. Episcopal Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School . 9 a.m. WordUp • 10 a.m. Grace Eplsoopal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Minersville PastOr: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers Sunday school and worship - 11 :30 a.m. PeariChapd Pastor: florence Smith Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - lOa.m. Holiness ·' Pomeroy Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church I(l mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Re.,.. O'DeU Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sprv1ce · 7:30p.m WHleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor : Robcr1 Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a. m., 1 p.m. Thunday Service · 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Holiness Chapter Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday SchoollO a.m. Worship . 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. LaUer-Day Saints Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ In Latter Day Saints Pon.land-Racine Rd . Pastor: William Roush Sunday SchOOl ·9:30a.m. Worship · \0:30a.m. Wednesda'o' Services· 7:30p.m. Lu1heran St. John Lulheran Church Pine Grove Pastor: Laura A. Leach Shrdflcr Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Re.,.. George C. Weirick Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycam~ & Seccnd St., Pomeroy Pastor: Laura A. Leach Shreffler Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Worship - 11 Lm. Uni1ed Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship - 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd SUil), 7:30 p.m. (3nl & 4U. Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Mt. Otl"e United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Cha rles Jones Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m Meigs CIK!perallvc Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman SWlday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Chesler Pastor: Sharon Ha usman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Christian Union Pastor: Eunhae (Grace ) Kce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Rock Springs Panor:Keith Rader SWJday Scl10ol - 9:15a.m. Worsh ip · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 6 p.m. Rutland Pastor: Arthur Crabtree Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. "Fiftelll; ltHII•Ir FiW C61d11" 221 W. 11tH $t., Pomeroy .· 992·5432 RuU1nd Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Buye Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wol'lhip -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. PorUand First Church of the Nazarene Pastor: William Justis Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. New Haven Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Other Churches Snowville The Salvation Army liS BuuemutAve., Pomeroy. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m Worship- 10:00 a.m., 1:30 p.m . Southern Clusler Apple Grove Pastor: Carl Hick.! Sunday School · 9 a.m Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services . 1 p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl SL, Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10a.m. E"ening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ice . 7:30p.m. Bethany Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Servicet · 10 a.m. Faith Tabemade Church Bailey )ton Road Paslor: Rev. EmmeLl Rawsoo Sunday Sch_ool · 10:00 a.m. Everung 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4lh Sun) Morning Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sund ay School - 9:45a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m Thursday Services ·7:30p.m. Sulton Pastor: Kcnnelh Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) Elst Ldart Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School· lO a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Racine Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School · lO a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Pastor: William William s Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rulland Bible Mt!thodlsl Pastor: Re.... IYan Myers Sunday &hoot · 9:30a.m. E"ening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodlrt Parish Pastor: Harold E. Alloway-Priddy Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. Ilethl!l Church To..,ship Rd., 468C Sunday School·· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - IOa .m. Racine First Church of the N17.artnt Pastor: Th(Jflu L. Gate~, D Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Church of the Nazarene PaslOr: Rt\1 . Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman~ - . Syraauc Pastor: Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Ot!RL 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyesvllle Communlly Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Burlington Comm~nlty Church Burlin Jam Pastor: Ray f:udennib Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhip -1 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. ChrlsU•n FeUo~shlp CentC!r Salem SL, Rutlond Putor: Rober1 E. Musser Sunday School · I 0 o.m. Wonhip • II :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service . 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Supt.: Mike Malson Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeN ice - 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church ~..ens Bottom Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. W011hip • 10:45 •.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m . MI. Olive Communlly Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wodneday Service . 7 p.m. United Faith Church Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pan Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. WQIJhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvioc · 7 p.m. Ettlcslo Fdlowshlp 128 Mill St, Middlepon Putor: Chuck Mcrt.enon Sunday SchooJ • 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Full G"''"' LlghthOUJe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy P11tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· I0 a.m. Eveniog 7:lO p.m. Tuesday&. Thunday · 7:30p.m. SyriKUH Cburch of the Naurene Pistor: Rev. Glem McMillan Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. N- SeUiemeol Chumo Sunday Won hip - 2:30pm.; Thund.ay sr:rvice1 . 7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testlment Silver Ridse Pastor: Duane Sydenstric:ter Sunday ScOOol • 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South.2ntl jl . MidlltJII!I .\ RACINE PlANING MILL Mill Wo1k Cabinet Makin~ · Syracuse m .ms GRAVELY TRACTOR ' 204 Condor St. Po1111roy, 011. lf92-2975 . ,• Carleton Jnterdmomlnallonal Ctlu.-4 Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde W. Hcnde~ SoodaySchool -9:30a.m. :, E... ening • 1 p.m. Wcdne1day Service - 7 p.m. fned,.. Gospel Mlllloo, Bold Knob, oo Co. Rd31 Panor: Rev . ROi;er Willford Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip· 10:4j: a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. .., White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Panor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. F1lnlew Dible Church Lctan, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: James Lewis Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Calvary Bible- Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pas1or: Re.,.. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesd ay Se!"'ice ·7:30 p.m . Spiritual Faith Church Slate 338, Antiquity Pastor: A. Stewan Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thutlday Service · 7:30p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisooville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servil.:e - 7:30p.m. Sllt~t!rSVIIIe Word fA Filth Putor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. E¥tning . 7 p.m. Thursday Service-7:30p.m. Rtloldng Lire Church 500 N. lnd Ave., Middleport PaslOr. Rev. Michael Panaio Sunday Schooi - 10Lm. Wednesday S.:Mcc1 ·1 p.m.· Pen1ecos1al Pent....UI A...,.bly St. Rtl24, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • I0 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday SeMces . 7 p.m. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Re'l. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. E"ening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Se!"ices - 7:30p.m. Presby1erian HarrisonvUie Presbyterian Church . Worship · 9 Lm. Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Middleport Peesbyl<rlan Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 o.m., 4 p.m. (2nd & 4U. S111.) Syracuse Flrst United Prelbyteriln Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · I la.m., 4 p.m. (ht.l Jrd Sun:) Seven1h· Day Adventi st Sevenlh-Day Advenllst Mulbeny Ha. Rd .• Pomeroy Putor; Bob Snyder Saturday Service•: S.bbolh School - 2 pm. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Untied Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brellii'Otllo Cl!rl•: Chwrch · Tent Community offCR 82 Putor: Robcn Sanden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - lOJOa.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Services - 7:30p.m. • JJ IIIS{JUICKEL •' -:.;---~" 0\\;ft S.rul Q3..,f.s 93 Mill Str ..t Mtddltpon, Ohio 46760 1&141 892 -6667 - !998 -00KSI, AGENCY INC. rill Ia A - . ~ "tk ... n ... ..,., ,..,.,..,..,,.. . Bill QUICKEL EWING FUNERAl HOME ...Di"ni1~· ond &nkc> Alu'ar-·· Established 1913 992·2'121 r. ::.0:: .1 ·~ ·\!S; '·... ,,:.•' J ' POMEROY, OHI0-992-111177 • P. J. PAULEY, AGENT RAWUNGS.(OAIS .. Eden United Bre-thren ht Chri.R Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Reedsville Fellowslllp Church ollhe Nuart:~e­ Pastor : John W. Dooglu Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Ca1holic Craw's :family Restaur tilt Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II •.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Pastor: Aorcncc Smith Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Nazarene Church of God CbeJter Church of the Naurene PallOr: Rev. Herbe.r1 Grate Trinity Coagreaatlonal Churth Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Churcll -9:15 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m Torth Chwrdl Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · IO:JOa.m. . Hartford Church of Chrtslln Christian .Unloo Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · ll a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne1day Services -7:30 p.ril. Paslor: Rev. Thomas McOung Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Woohip - 10:30 o.m. ond 6 p.m. Wedoe.day Service1 · 7 p.m. Salem Center Paslor: Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:\5 a.m. Hockingport Church Grand Suw Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· I I a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. HobiOII Church of Christ In Christian Union Pastor: Therm Durham Sunday School ·9:30a.m. E'o'cning · 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Na:r.arene w~ F•ll Ooclan· Pre\<npt•On\ nU'II �Frlclav; January The Dally Sentinel Friday, January Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Public Notice • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRID~.Y 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 6 10 Monlhly ClOSED ,SUNDAY ' "Ads ou ltt de M11gs . Gll ltll Of pa tti run 3 dl¥' 1 11 no ch•ge hrd COPY O'!AOi.INE MONDAY PAPER Seles TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER TMUf\SOAV PAPER FRIDA .. PAPER SUNDAY PAPER DAY BEfORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M SATURDAY - 2:00PM . MONDAY .- - ----- BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION NEED AN AVON BOOK SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S.? CALL 992-7180 or WRIT E: KAY McELROY 38216 S.R. 143 POMEROY. OHIO 435769 2 00 P M TUESDAY - 2.00 PM . WEDNESDAY - 2:00PM . THURSDA Y - Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOWARD E. FRANK Meigs County Treasurer PLAINTIFF 2 ·00 PM ~AlDAY Public Notice 21!1, rods; thence East 52 rods and 2 feet ; thence North 2Y, rods; thence Wesl 16 roods; thence North 27 rods lo the place of beginning, containing 5.28 vs. acret , more or less ; THE OHIO VALLEY excepling lhe following deMANUFACTURING tcriberJ premises conveyed CORPORATION, etal to Blaine Hardway by DEFENDANTS Florris 0 . lamb and CASE NO. 90 DLT 01 bounded and described as follows: Beginning 35 feet NOTICE OF SALE Easl of the Northeast corn er UNDER JUDGMENT OF of Lot No . 3 in N. W. FORECLOSURE OF LIENS McCune's First Addition to lhe Village of Tuppers FOR DELINQUENT Plains, Ohio in the center of LAND TAXES . lhe luppen Plains a nd Whereas, judgment has been rendered against Alfred Road , now on plat as certain parcels of real Mill Sl; thence East 170 property for taxea, aa- feet; lhonco Soulh 205 feel ; CO~DIERCIAL 1111d RFSmENTii\L aeuments, chargea, pen· thence Wesl 110 feet; in a Norlhwesterly thence FREE ESTIMATES alties, interest, and costs as direclion to the place of follows: beginning, containing 1/4 of an acre; reserving the rigM Sunday (Parcel Number, Taxes, to lay and maintain a dra in 12131/911 lnlererest, and Penallies.) or sewer from the house 10.00780.000-$391 .14. dnow on the following to.oom.OD0-$17,273.12 ascribed premises; sil· 09-00966 .000-$1,441.70 uated in Orange Township 1 F&A TREE TRIMMING & 11·00795 .D00-$1,615.61 Meigs Counly, Ohio, being 10.00778.000-$10,519.02 In Seclion No. 5, Town s hip REMOVAL Total-$31,240.59 No. 4, Range No . 12 and Pruning and Landscaflng PARCEL 1: Situaledinthe bounded and described as POMEROY Fr" hlimales-25 Yu. xp. County of Meigs , Stale of follows : Beginning in the Call oiler 6 p.m. -992-2928 Ohio, and in the Township middle of Slate Highway No. of Orange, and bounded 7 Wesl 29 rods 6 feet, and 1113, 1... pol and described as follows : South 18Yt rods from the Being in Section No. 5, Northeas t corner of said Township No. 4 and Ran!i'e Section No. 5; thence West No . 12 of the Ohto 16 rods to an iron pin ; Company's Purch ase In thence South 8Y, rods to an Orange Township, Meigs iron pin; thence East 16 PONDS County, Ohio, beginning at rods; Thence North 8Y1 rods SEPTIC SYSTEMS the Southwest corner of a to the place ol beginning, 1211211 mo. LAND CLEARING 5.28 acre trKI of land of containing 0.85 of an acre, WATER & The Ohio Valley Manu· more or lees, and being a SEWER LINES facturing Company, a part of lh same premises BASEMENTS & corporation , described in conveyed by Florris 0. deed recorded in Book 191 , lamb, el al., to Forrest A. HOME SITES at page 283 of th e Deed Ward by warranty deed of HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Records of Meigs County, dale March 17, 1944, and Ohio, thence South 58 recorded April 17, 1944, in licensed and Bonded degree 25' East 244 fe et; Deed Book No. 151, paga PH. 614·992-5591 thence North 79 degree 30' 321, Daed Records of Meiga 12-5-tfn East 272 feet lo the Easl County , Ohio; over and line of Ianda of Guy G. and across lhe fiflt hereinabove Myrlle C. Boggess, thence described premises either NICE 1 and 2 BR North 77.5 leolto the Soulh to the ditch running lhrugh FURNISHED lina of said 5.28 acre tract, lhe first above described MOBILE HOME thence Wes t 475 feel along premisea and cross ing the South line ol said 5.28 State Highway No. 7 or lo RENTALS Cheshire, OH. acre tract lo the place of the ravine running North Availablo In beginning, containing 0.95 and South on the first above COUNTRY MOBILE acre. Excepting and re· described premises, wh ich HOME PARK aerving one-s ixteenth (1/1 6) ravine lies Wes l ol the Slarting at $235 per mo. of all oil and gaa underlying house on the las t above Very nice 2 or 3 BR, 2 balh said premises as heretofore desc ribed pr emise s, s aid house w/basement and excepted and reserved by ra in or sewer11to be laid at a carporl, free gas. previoua gr an tore . And depth so as not to interfere CALL614· 92·5528 or being part of lhe real estate with the farming or 385·8227 conveyed by Edda Boggess cultivating of the first above 12·11-1 mo. to Guy G. and Myrll e C. described premillli and Boggu s by deed dated bei ng the same property October 21 , 1950, a nd co nveyed by Forrest A. recorded in Book 1S6 , at Ward and Eula 1. Ward , his page 99 of the De ed wife, to H. A. Cole and Records of Meigs County, Oneita Cole, by deed dated Ohio. Auguol 24, 1945 and Deed Reference : Volume recorded In- Book 153, at 195, Page 719 ollhe Meigs Page 617 of Deed Recordo County Deed Aec:ords. of Meigs County, Ohio, PARCEL 2: Situate in the excepl 0.35 acre thereof Township of Rutland, in the conveyed by H. A. Cole and County of Meigs and Stale Oneita Col e, husband and of Ohio: wile, 10 Ida Alice Cooper by Beginning aboul eighty. dead 'datod Ap ril 3, 1947, one rods and lourteen links and recorded in Book 159 at easl from the center of west page 230 of said Deed line of Sec tion 36, Town 6, Recorda . Being the same 9·6·11 Range 14 of the Oh io real es tale conveyed to h. Company's Purchase at the A. Cole Lumber Co., Inc., by EVERY northe as t c orner of Homer A. and Oneita Cole Josephus Carpenler's land ; by deed recorded in Deed thence s outh 44 rodo to lhe Book 165 Page 204, Melgo 6:30P.M. northwest corner of Grant County Deed Records. 28 Aomine'a land; thence east Deed Reference: Volume fa1tory Choko ! 70Y, rodo lo the norlheaol 191, Pogo 283, Mel go 12 Gauge Sllotgun Only corner of Grant Romine'a County Deed Records. land; thence s outh 19 rod o PARCEL 4: The following Slrhtly Enforced and 23 linko; lhoncoeasl 77 real eolate being In Soc lion 9·13·'91·11n rods and 22 Ya links to th e 5, Town 4, Range 12, TOOL wul lin e of Jamu Orange Townahip, Meigs Chapman's land; thence County, Ohio, and bounded north 60 rods to lhe center and described aslollows: ol lhe road : thence ooulh Beginning In the center of 67"1. degrees west 1~ roda State Rot.tle No. 681 , where ond 6 llnko; lhonce norlh the Woo l line of tho HOlliS .78% degrees wool 14 rodo; Christian Church Comolory thence north 4 rods to the lnteraecll the canter of s aid center of tho oald ooctlon Slale Roulo; thence wool Public Notice No, 36; thence wool to tho 907.86 foal along tho cenlor place of beginning , ol. oold State Route (to & Compare Probllo Courl of Molgo containing 33 ond 67/100 whore tho Weotllnt of Guy County, Ohio 1cr11, more or lesa. Bogg•sa' 57.84 acre f•rm, hlitnatts Eo1110 ol William 8. Detd Raioroncoa: Volume daocrlbod In Vol. 166, page Hoback, Decea..d 160, Pogo 37; and Volume 99 of the Mel go County Cut No. 2731 S, 234, Page 411, Molgo Deed Rocordo, lnloroocto Do~k0113 , Pogo 359. Counly Dtecl Rocordo. tho center of uld Stole PARCEL 3: Tho lollowl~g Roultjlhenco South 0 dog, dtocrlbtd promlou , 22' woat721.11oalalong tho .NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY oltueted In tho Townohlp of olid wostllnt; thonce ooulh Orange, County of Mtlgo · 88 dog. oaot 2067.86 feeiiQ Rovlood Code, Soc. 2113,08 "On Januory 14, 1112, In ond Stott • of Ohio ond the ctnlor 'OI Sttti Raulo lho Moigo Counly Probolo bounded ond dncrlbecl •• No. 7; lhtnce north 4 dog. followa : Being In Section 40' weet to feel oiong tho Courl, Coot No. 27315, Nancy No. 5, Townohlp No. 4 ond conttr of oold Slole Route, D. Hobook, 51 2M Stole Roulo Ranflt No. 12 of lha Ohio to tho oouthaaot corner of 124,Roclne,Ohio,46771 Wll Co!llpony'o i>urchaoo, and the Ohio Valley Monu· oppolnled Aclmlnl•lratrlx at beginning In tho middle of locturing Corp.; thence t~• ootolt ol William s. Stoto Highway No. 680, on North 87 dog. sa· wnt 341 Hobac- d-oled, 1111 at . 1ht North line of Soclion No. fnt to o lot now owned by 51211 Sttte Route 5, 44 rodo 14% lnt W01t tho Ohio Voll,y Monu· Rlclno, Molgo County, lrom tho northeoot corner of lacturlng · (:orp.; thence 45m •. Robert E. Buck, uld Section No. 5; lhtnco north 2 dog. 10' aoot 125 311 WEST MAIN Probtle ~udgt Wnt21 roclo 10Y. .I ttl to IIIIo foot with tho lint ol uld POMERQY, OHIO l.enJ K. Nnoolroecl, Chrlollon Church Lot: Ohio .Yolley Monulocturlng 114-882-3&24 Clerk lh.,ce Soulh I rode; !hence Corp; thonco oouth 71 dog. 1-22-'92-1 WtOt 10 rode; thence Soulh 30' weal 272 loti wlih (1) 17, 24, '31; 3TC ~ Business Services New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 614·949·280 1 or 949·2860 (No ARN IE'S SPORTS LOUN GE Presents GUYS NIGHT OUT SUNDAY. J ANUARY 26. 1992 SUPE R BOWL PARTY Watch lhe Ga me on a Big Sc reen TV. Pool Tournament-Quarterly Winters Shoot Off for $5.00 Prize. Regular Tourname nt to Foll ow Food provided by Subway in Point Pleasant. WV. (304)675·5789 10:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. Price lit . NOTICE OF SALE Howard Sellers 12 By virtue of an Order of James Turner 11 Sale iss ued out of the Arnold Weboter 11 Common Pleas Courl of Arnold Webster 12. Meigs County, Ohio, in the Arnold Webster 13 c as e of J. D. Dr illing Arnold Weboter 14 Company, Pl aintiff, against James O'Brien 12 Magnum Gas and Oil t98t ·l James O'Brien 13 Partn ership , et al., James O'Brien 14 Delend a nts , upon a Malcolm Ward 11 judgment therein rendered, Malcolm Ward 12 being Case No. 91-C V-41 in Charlea Eskew 16 s aid Court, I will olfer for Charles Eskew t7 sale, at the Irani door of the Geraldina Parsons 1111 Court Ho us e in Pomeroy, Geraldine Paraons 12 Mei gs Counly, Ollio, on the Geraldine Paraona t3 14th day of February, 1992, Sail o il and gaa wells a t 10:00 o'cl ock A.M. the were appra ised at following oil and gas wells. $14 ,632.05. Virgil Parso ns 111 , Virgil TERMS OF SALE: Cuh Pa rso ns and Virgil Oil and gas wells cannot Parsons 13. Edward Arcller, 11 and be s old for leu than twothirds of the appraiud Edward Archer lt2 . Gertrude Neece 11 and nlue. James M. Soul sby Gertrude Neece lt2 . Sheriff of GeOrge, Mary & Gayle Meigs County, Ohio (1 ) 10. 17, 24 . Jlc •2. Real Estate General Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 MARCUM CONTRACTING -New Homes RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gouge Factory Choke Only OFFICE 992·2886 -Remodeling -Garages & Room Addillons 985·4141 11-22·92·1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building SAT. NIGHT 20SHorth Second Avi. Mlddl&porl, OH DARWIN - F•m -Approx. 151ocros of land with oldor 2 story home. Has six rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 ~arnt, and lrve gasto htat yourhome. Approx. 20acres tillable . $70,000 EAGLE RIDGE - Approx. 40 acros of land, of which about 20 acres are ti"able. Has a bam with ~ay ~and an oquipment shod. Public water and lloctric available. Many groat buil<lng sitos and wattr lor animals. &30,000. RACINE - Family Ntecled - For this I Y. otory •. 3·4 bedroom• home with 4 porchll, hall b~oomonl, dll11ng room. fam~y room, and a small oulbuild~ng. Good.IIZtd lei. · 128,500. MIDDLEPORT - ~I Slretl- A nice 2 story home with 3 bedroomo, 111.! bl,lho, vinyl siding, ntW win-. full buomtnt. House lo on · a good olroal Prico was $39,900. NOW $37,000. EAGLE RIDGE ROAD • A bHutiiUI comer lot wllh 0 pond fiH naluraf gas worluhor, or garage with a 5 ~y equltimenl shed. Hal tlaclrlc n workshep and public wollr lo avoilabie. Thil 1Pf>11'X. 10 ocro percel hal 0 boaUIIIul lxlllding aile overtoo~ng the pend. 8oml ,..,.r financing ponlble. &30,000. . SALEM STREET- Rulond ~A 2 otory home' with 4·5 bedrooms . nice front siding porch, corpolt! cull lldlt playhoUH oitOOg lnlk» a lanced bact< yard, Home hu 0 b10nd .... w rool and gullllt, conlnl "" and carpeting. and o olotllgl bulicllnl1· ...,. . .. • • DOTTIE TURNER, Brokei'.., ..............................992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS...., ..................................... H2·3056 DARLINE 8TEWART............:............................H2-'315 • SANDV BUTCHER...... ,......................................t92·5371 · !IHE~Vl WALTERS .......................................... 317-0421 -.:.= L.,;;;;;;.;._...;.______ _____., ~ MAkE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS, AHANDY Starling Sept. BISSELL &BURKE CONSTRUCTION leNitW Rt11odeling Stop Frtt 985·4473 667·6179 MICROWAVES VHSCAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED . H.E.C.· I •• Announcements Stock AIR CONDITIONERS· HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES HOME BENNETTI MOBILE HEATING & Located 01 Safford Sdlool Rd. off Rt. 141 (614)446·9416 or 1·800-872-5967 4·26-91 J&L BLOWN INSULATION li r· . ~ 1 ·, •Unbeatable eDCrgy uvmgs <C1.11tom£it-no rnstallation mes& 4 Giveaway jr,.. Pupplt.. Pan Chow, Part !lomorld. IM-441<0311. Male; blue Auaale Helllll' doa. 14 plano, willing lo give to church 304 .. 82•327'1. •NeYer mj_UII'S paintiDB •S•Ilel tilH n for euy clcanina •Lifeti me frame w111111ty I 6 MOBILE HOME PARK has nice homeslles available for up to 80 homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $75{er mo. (a 614·992-5528 01 385·8227 12· 11-1 18 Lost & Found OHIO PALLET CO Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992•6461 1·7·92, 1 mo FOREVER BRONZE RACINE .Swntlli11rt .Speel11l 14 TANNING SESSIONS - 514'' Offer Good Thru Fell. 14 949·2826 OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 1-6-1 mo. d. J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing olnoulatlon JAMES KEESEE 992-2772or 742·2097 531 Bry•n Place Middleport, Ohio 11/14.11n TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 3-BR on Llneoln Hgls., Pomeroy. 814-992·7889 after 5:00pm 51 7 the day blfor1 Ihe ad Ia to run. Sundsy lldHion • 2:00 p.m. Frld1y. Mond1y tdltlon . 2:00 p.m. Saturd.ly. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Puraon Aucllon Compa~ny, full lime auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed Ohio, West Virginia, 304-773-5785. L..gal Sterttary, need to hlvs ADDRESSERS WANTED lm· basic: comput•r aki11s, typing, mediately! No Exper\snct tekt dlctatron, send r11um1 lo Necntary. Proctn FHA Box C-21, cart Polnl Plusant Mortgage Ratunds. Work AI Register, 200 Meln St, Pl . Pit, WV25550. Home. Csll1.,.05-321·3064. 42 Mobile Homes Financial Help Wanted AVON . All areas, Call M1rllyn Weaver 304-882·2545. Want to: PIN down EXTRA HOWARD EXCAVATING For 11nt or ule, 2 bedroom house, 2501 112 Uncoln AVI. appllencn tumlshtd, daposlt required, 304-875..S904. Small Unfurnished Houn 3 Rooms, Bath, .Air Conditioning, Carptt•d, Oraptrl•s, SerHnld Porctl, Privat• Parking. 614-4462002. Yard Sale ALL Yard Salta Mull 81 Paid In Ad"anct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. r.l BULLDOZER , BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING CA0H?H FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 1· 3·'92'·1 mo. : tor Rent 1 Acre With 12x60 Tolal Electric Trailer, In Kyger Creek School District. $17,5"00. 614·367-7261, Evsnlngs. 2br Mobile Home On L..rga Private Lot, $215/Mo. S.cunty Deposit, Rsfarences. 614-4462236, 614-446·2581. 3 bdrm. mobile hams, 3 mllea lrom Pomeroy, 614-992·5858 3 bedroom, 2 bltha, fenchtd bsck yard, out building, N. At. 2, 304-G75-71163. 4br Unlumlshld On Cora Mill Roed ott Rt.325, No Pets, Oopooll Roqulood. &14-245-5622. Total EleetrJc 2 BR Mobile Home For Rent, No P1t1. IM-367·7438. MDI-lA l-ISA, If I>A Vlt~c.l HAC> oWNG!> A CAl . 992·5553 OR TOLl FREE 1·800·848·0070 1'mn you,. dutte,. into t~ usl. , Sell it the easy wt1y... by phone, rw neetl to letwe you.r lwme. Place yow· clmsilied ad lOtlay! 15 wm·tls m· less, 3 days, 3 paJJers,$6.00 DiiiWIN, OHIO , 7/31f91/lln • L..---~;;...;,;;.;;;;1 i YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addlllono -Gudor Work -Electrical and Plumbing -Rooting - Interior & Exlerior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG 111 992-6215 RENT20WN 614-44f.3158 VJ'ra- Furniture Sofa a Chair, $11.10 Wltll ; Reetlner, $5.47 W11k, Swivel Rocker, 13.13 WHk.Bunk Bed Complete 18.41 WHk, 4 Drawer Chtst, 13.26 W11k; Posltr Bed.· room Suits, 7 pc., $16.87 WHk, lnciud• Beddlng.Country Pint Oinett• With Bench I 4 Chslrs, $10.98 Woolc.OPEH: MDndoy Thru Saturday, ta.m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 MIIH OH Routt 7 On Route 141, In Centenary. Slde-by.. tde relrlgerator, elactrlc . double 0\lln stove, S250. 11c:h both S450. after 5:00 PM, 304-G75-5593. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive Sl. , Gallipolis. New & Ussd furniture, haeters, Weslem & Worit boots. 614-446·3159. Used hsuy duly Kenmore dryer, $50. 304-675-nln. VI'RA FURNITURE &14-446-3158 LIVING ROOM : Soli I Choir, $199.00~ R010llnor, $149.00 ; Swivel •ockor, 199.00; C.HH I End Tabln, $89.00 Set.OINING ROOM : Table With 4 Padded Chairs, $14SI.OO; Country Pine Dlnetle With B•nch And 3 Chairs,, $298.00; M11ching 2 Door Mitch, $349; Or $58"9.00 Sol; Ook Table, 42x62 Wllh 6 Bow Btck Chairs, $629.00.BEDROOM: Potllr Btd· room Suile (5 pc .), $349.00, 4 Drt.wer Chill , $44.95; Bunk Bed, $229; Compltts Full Min S.t, S105.00 Set; 7 pc. Cedar Bedroom Suitt, $899.00.0PEN: Monday Thru Saturdly, h .m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m., 4 MUtt Oft Rol.llt 7 On Route 141 In Centenary. Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busl· nes, with people you know, and NOT to 11nd monsy through the mall until you hava lnvasHgated th• offering. I'm Involved with some buslntSS pao~le In a marketing net· work. We re wanllng to ••pand In thla aru end are rooking for a bueinllt minded partner who Is lntll'fllld In a HCondary In· come. For 1ppt. call Greg, 6141'12·2157 VENDING ~CUTE : Gel Rich 44 Apanment Oulck1 No Wayl But WI HIVI A for Rent Good, Stesdy, AHordabla, Busl· neaa. Won't Last. 1-800..284· 2 bedroom apt end 2 bedroom VEND. house, both fn New Haven, WV. 304-882·3752. Real Eslate 2 bedroom spts In Point Pleaunt1 modern , clean, Hud acceptea, 614-448-2200. 31 Homes for Sale BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1 acr. home site, 'rox14 mobile ESTATES, 538 JICkson 'Pik• home, 2 llory house could be from $192/mo. Walll to shop & rapalrld, 1&.20 OUI bldg, mov5ta. Call 814-448-2584. EOH. $24,000. 814-446-1930 after 5:00. Furnished Small 3 Unit Rsntal, Sltuettd On 1/2 . Plus Utilities, 52 Sporting Goods Acre Loe, Maintenance FrM, fw. 814-446.0338. Call cellenl Shape, 514..4146-8568. 12 gauge auto Winchester R1n· 4 bldrooma, halt b111mant, 1 ;:;;;:;:::= :::7:-:::::::-::=-::;;::; iger $185. 30.01 Wlnchntar bolt Effkiencr, apt. lor rlnl , blautllul 1CIIon with Simmons 4·121(40 • acre, garbage plck·up, city carpet, $175. 1 t~er 5:00, 304-675water, c1bls optlonll, good 675-6042n c:e couch and bar, 304· scope 5694. location, $39,995. 304-895·3876. Furnl•h.ci Apartment, 1br, next :.;;:..;;.. _ _ _ _ _ __ Crnl Moch.I!Jce: Now le Tile ID Ubtary, pooklng, een1 .. 1heal , i5:c3~-:-,A::-n-:t::-lq.:.u.,.e_s-:-::=-:-:­ Tlms To Buy. Many Sizes And air, &14-446-0338, Floor Plana Avallible. 9H At BefOferelerenc... 7p.m. Buy or tell. Riverine Antiqu11, French City Mobil• HomH, Gel· 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. tlpolls, OH 614-446-9340, 1-800- Gracious living. 1 1nd 2 t.d· Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 231-1467. room lpt~rtmenta 11 VIllage p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Manor and Rlverslc1e 614-992- 252~. Hom1 for ule In low 20'1. New Apanmenla In Middleport. From =--'----,'---c--ce"C"c-:--:kitchen~.. wiring, heating, city of $191. Call614·992·778t EOH. Fumlture Repair, Feflnlshlng: Point t'lta11nl, WV. 304-675Old Plclurs Fnunes; Trunks 8939. Middleport, BHCh St, 2 btcl· RtMored; Light• RewlrN ; room tumrlst.d 1pt, uiUtlln Experlenca}. Watt.r Ranch llyle home, 3 bedrooms, psld, rtflr.ncn & deposit ,.. (2!11rs. Wh le. 814·245-9448. 2 tull blths, eat In kltc:Mn, qulred, 304-882·2586. dining room, sttchld gars~ , located Unlv•ralty Lane, Ntw Hoven, ono bodroom lur· 54 Miscellaneous SM,500. 304-875-4132 or 675- nloh•d lpl, depooll ond Merchandise 5914. reftrenc• rtquired, 304-882- ,..-...,.,.......,.....,...,..,.,..,:::-: Flrswood fOf sale , 814-m-62&5 Reduced To Sell: $49,900, 2566. Chnhlrs, Ohio. 904-932-6959, Complltly Fumlshsd mobil• c":c1.:.."1.:: "11" ''-,--,.,..-----,-,---, 904·932·7870, 614-367-0649. hom•. 1 mile bf,low town over· Firewood For S.ls: Hardwood Wanted to buy, house end/or looking river. No P11a, cA. 614· Big Flatbed L01d1, Deilverfd -c-:.-::--::c~·,...--;--:==· l And Stacktd. 614-146-3969, Or ropert., In Gallla County on •_:•c•,..o_338 1nd contract, priced In the 20 's. One snd two btclroom 614·446-9329. 1partments lor rant. 304-67$304-G7s.em. 2053 or 875-4100. 32 Mobile Homes 45 Fumlshed for Sale Rooms 1976 N11h1u, 2 bdrm, end kitchen with bly window, good Apt for rent by month or WMk, condnton, $5900, 814-Hl-1594 304-482·2561. or &14·192·7821 '1911 Nashua mobile home, 14x6-4, 2 BR, 1 bath, newly rscsrpeltdh wash.r/drytr, 8x16 front pore: • Park L1ne Court . 8t4-446-8132 after 5. $9,300. 1990 Sprucerldgt, 14x70, :J. bdrrn., 1-bl.lh, hlat pump, 2.75 acres, 2 miles north ol Ch•ster, 46 814-985-4412 Pomeroy, Ohio 11·14·'90-tl . ' ~·------------- , '.+2 ·-------------- DK's FARM TOYS by ERTL Displayed at The Quality Print Shop 9.,_ __ __ _ /0 _ _ _ __ _ :.. ..----------------------- ll.- - - - - - lfOURS: 8:30am-4:00pm 614·992-3394 Or Call . 742·3020 Evenings ' ' 4··- - - -- - .12 . _ _ _ __ · r: J:J •.~---:·'·----------------------6. _____________ , 7._ _ _ _ __ j 14. _ _ _ __ .15..________ Big Savings On All Cerpel In Stock. Cl&h And Carry, Mol· lohan Carpoll, &14-446-'11144. 0000 USED APPLIANCES WsaMrs, drylt'l, retrl~rators, rongH. SkiiKI• Aotollanceo, Upper AI- Ra. llooldo Slono Croll -1. C.IIIM-446-T.WI. 675-1333 l 4l46-2342 I 992-2156 Building Supplies P.ets for S81e FarmSuppl1es &L1vestock For lata : 1.21 Ac,. Lol, Locsted AI Chooolola Loko i!Ubcllwlolon. Coli Aft1< lp.m. 614-3&-1101. !!_ltL.!!."Iitrs . robll,3~ ) -r . Autos lor S81e li88 Dodge OaVIono, 16,000. &14-441-0731. 1819 Mazde 323, 41,000 Mlln, 4 Spood, Slondonl 2 Dooo, H1tchblck, Excelllnl Condition, 13,800. 814·3&7·1217 Ahor 5:30p.m. 1988 Mu1t1ng GT, whHtlbiiCk lrim, kpood, V&/5.0, 26,1100M1 pow.r Lumbar ...,,, llkl on mull Nil, $9500, 114-a2-11731 802-2015 1989 Pontlec LaMent AMIFM Radio, Air, Oood Condition, 31IOOO Mliow, 14,000. For Moro In ormstlon c.u 814-448-2342 Ask For Paul. 231 V-G EnQlnoL 24,000 Mlloo, And Car, T•lc• tJnt ottar. 114· 4464025. Atk AboUI Our lnsttnt T11 Refund, Elt~~ Home Center, 614-712·1220. 72 Trucks for Sale 1178 lnt1rnatlonal dump truck, 304-678·288e. 118t Custom deluxe Ct.vy 1""'- holr ton wHh topr,:r, 8 eyl, llsnderd lhltt, sxtra t r11, rune goocl.aood eond, $1,300. .... 675-1104. ' 1110 GMC Shortbod, 5 Spoodl V· &, Loodod, 110,100; e...... ,..., 9w•t 16 $825 Firm. 1114-446=7357. 1990 Nla,.:.r.lcko:l:irJI"Y. bod liner, k , 21, , AMIFM ttereo, perfect cond, $6200, 814· Farm Equipment 5000 Ford Dl-1 Troetor, 15,850; Lale M-1 4000 Ford With lold1r, 16,350; 199t Merltz S1ock Tnll1r, $1,895. Owner Will Fln•nc•. 114·281-6522. Jim's Fann Equlpmsnt, SR. 35, West Gaftlpollt , 814-44&-9777; Wide sel~ellon new & uNCI farm !rectors & lmplemenls Bur, aell, trads, 8:00-5:00 wttkdlya, Sat. till Noon. Wanted: Used farm equipment, anything you w•nt to all. 614· 256 ..1308, 614-25&-&040 After 8p.m. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 11il84 Chevy Blazer, Silverado piCkage, IUIO 305 engirw, 4 WhHI drl"'· V..a, PS , AC, PB, sl1arp looking, 304·576·2fi52. 1984 Chevy Blarer, Silverado piCkage, IUio 305 engine , 4 whHI drive, V..a, PS , AC, PO , sharp looking, 304·576-2652. 1984 JHp ChtrokH, 4 Wheel Orin. 614-446-3869. 1988 Chevy C-10, 4 WD, PU, AulD, v.e, 30'.. V.ry Good eon. dillon, Rulli t.irlltl High Mites, Aoklng, 14,900. 614488·1988 9·10 Bllltr 4x4, blue, s.. sptld, uk SS.OOO, call 614·98~ 63 Livestock 4492 ~ -.-,""T'"D"'K"Id,-A:-pr-::11 38:-:Na-:-n-ny-a-=-001 1989 Full Sire Bronco XLT, First. 614-446-4656,Or Stt Uoyd lcldtd, Ewcolltnt Condition, Call Anytime, 614..:167.0659. Blake, N1l(lhborhood Road. 74 Motorcycles ::---..,....;.,.-..,....-,-,::-:: 1990 Yamat.a Warrior 4 Whtsler, Top quality hay for stlt, $1.25 350 ~ Motor; Acceatorlas In· cludlcl; Hllmel, GoaoiH, And square bala, call 614·62·3826 Kidney BOll. $1,800. 'l1oyo: 014· 448-8269; Evenings: 614·31'9- 64 Hay & Grain Transportation 2715. 1981 Kswauld 100-R Nln)l Twin Cam, 16 V11va, 2,600 M1111, Showroom Condhion, $3,200, 71 Autos for Sale ':':::::--::--,.--:--":":==:- 614·245-5588. 1f73 Merctdes-Bsnz, 450SL, both topi, 108,000mllll, Sliver 75 Boats & Motors color Mirc.dn. top of th• lin• for Sale c:onvertlbls, 19800 llrm, 949205!5 after 5pm 5 HP Sesrs, Gamallsher Motor, 1 · 1W7 Ctdllllc Coupo Oovllll, Year Old, Like New.L Remington Rib aantll, ~ew. · bHutlh.ll car, every option, a 110D 12 614-388-8'18 . .._,., $11100, S14-i92.et'19 Gar 1978 Chevrolst Impala, Easy On 76 Gas, Nics Body And Interior. Auto Pans & 814-446-4959. Accessories 1979 Chrysler Cordobl , new Budget Tnnamllliont, Uud & palnl, new tlrts, $1000, 304-675- rebuilt, l llrtlng 11 199; Al.llo 6955 after 5pm Pan•. 614·245-5677, 614--379226,. 1979 Tovota Cellca With Air, 2 New Tins, Good Motor, Sis At New gas tankl, body pirtl, one 1818 Ch1lh1m Avenut, Gal- ton truck whHII, radlalora, lipolle, Ohlo.ISOO. floor malt 14c. 0 & A ALIIo, A l ple~. wV. 304-372·3933 or 1· 1980 Ford Pinto Ponl, Excellent 800·273-8585 .. Condition, Mu~ St I! 614·256· 1750. 79 Campers & 1983 Csmaro 2·28 Nsw Cor· Motor Homes vetteJ Whltl Pai~!L..btlun Grey lnlenor, Loldld wnh Every Op- 1981 Toyota mini-cruiser motor tion, V-i, Bullt· Up. Gel Mu~elt home 3500MI like new, Hll· 1 Car Pertormanc. With New contained, would cont ld., parStyli sh lookt, Must Still 614· lilltrtdt, $.14,500, 614-h2·3H2 245--6588. 1983 Uncoln Town C.r, claim Services high mlllge, loaded, 814·892· 11731 it92.:Zltl5. 1983 Renault Alll1nce, New Home Paint, Excellent lnltrior, New 81 Tlrn. Ntld1 Englnt Repair, 114· Improvements 446~1772 BtlwNn 11.m.To ,p.m. BASEMENT 1184 Buick Rogol Llmhldi! 2dr, WATERPROOFING AU Ewi11'1 78,800 Mlln, xcel· lsnt Condition, S3,200. 614·256- Uneondlt5onal lifetime guantn· IH. Local refiM'IIncH furnished. 112 4. FrH ntlmatu. Call collect 1· · 1984 Camoro Z·~8 0 T<ops1 350 .&14-237.Q488, cloy Dr nlghl. sng, auto, h)eaea, S300U, or Rogsrs 811ement Waterprootrade lor S-10 Billet or 5·10 llng. truck, 304-175-3318 Complltl Mobile Horne Set-Ups, 11&4 Dodge 100. 1350, 514-m · Rep~lr s; Comrnerk:al, Auid.n3873 Ual lmprovtments. Including: Ph.mblng, Electrical. lnauranca 1984 Dod~t~ Arlo, 4 door, black, Clalma kctpltd. IM·25e--1811. AM!FM, CIIHite, 4 cyi, niW IX· haust, 6t4-992·7231, l'ltnlngs Curtis Home lmprovtrntnce: YNre Experience On Older & 19&4 Okl1 Dttt• 88, 2dr coupe, Hewer Homes. Room AddiUone, t>.a utiful hlmlly car, sv.ry op- FDundlllon Roollr!g, tion, 307 V-8, $2295, 614-992• Khchono And WD<Ic, lllhl. F'" Ei8719 tlmal•l ReflrencM, No Job To • 1985 Ford Escor1 Stllionwagon, Big Or Smoll ll14-141-0225. Low Mlltaat, Good Condinon, FrMman'a Plumbing And HMt· AC. PS, Plf, Auto. 1114-448-0041i1, lng, 614-25&-1il1. Aner 4:30p.m. Ron's TV Strvlc•, lpeelallzlng 1985 VW SciM'OC0 1 Will Takl In Z.nhh 1110 Mrvk:lng most Boot Offtr. 814-448-1607. other bfanda. Hou .. calft, sl.o 1fil,86 Escort $800; 1986 Turlsmo, aom1 spplllnce r.JIIIrs. WV low mlltl, sun roof, tiOSO; 1987 3044 78-2398 Ohio 514-146-2454. Horllon, 40 miiH gal. 304-175- Dlvie Slw·Vac Servtce, 2440. GeorgH Crttk Rd. Ptrts, aup1986 F01d Tauru• St1llonwagon, plln, pickup, and delivery. 614loaded, $4,500. Excellent eondi· 446-0294. tlon. 614-256-142i. Will bulkt pet lo CO'ml , dtcklrl 1987 Chevy Nova : hlofl mll..ge, acriiMd rooms, pvt up Yin n!Mda np~ll. Good lransporta· llldlng or traUer skirting. 1 lion car. Reduced: $500 To 245-91'2. $1,100. Formor8lnlormatlon Call : ::..;;..:.::::--:-:--::-- 82 Plumbing & &14-44,.234~Aok lor Poul. l~f.....~o~'r~ndll~l Heating C.rter'a Plumbing Founh and Pins G1UipoUe, Ohio 614-446- 64114. 614-4~1-3188 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Rnldlntlel or commercial • wiring, new llfVIce or r.pah. : M11ter Ucenud llectrlc..n. • Rldtnour Eloct!lcl~ :104-f'IS. ITif. 87 Upholetary -::::;:;::-';;:·::::::;·:::::.:::--::~ ......_,, U.....,01or1- ~ --··• .. ~ .,e - ·~ lng trl counly.,.. 21 Jllto. Tho bltl In lumlure . _......... Coil 304-175-4154 "" .... -~ tlmatn. : •• ~ •t: 742·2451 . ' t :1-14-11'1111 \ " ' lm-8173/ 1i192·2D15 61 Ull87 Dodge Shelby Shadow CSX, 2.2 Turbo, lntercooled, 5soetd .t.MIFM Clll, AC, PS PB. !kriouo lnqui~K only/ Evenlnga IW4e2-8125. 1SII87 Olds Cutlall Cieri grsy sz.eoo. 1Ne Old• ctera bl1ck $2,215. 11111 Ford Ranger XLT $2,115. 11185 Ford Ronaer ood $2,~. 11186 Dodgo Vlllo· 414 $2,100. 11185 Oldomolollo Dolls Floh Tonk, 24t3 JockMn Avo. u 12,711. 11182 Comoro V-4 Palnl PIIIRnl, :104-f711-2()13, $1,1111. 11185 Iuick Sk~wk 154,000 mil• 12.!11. 1187 lull lint T"""""'-·'II!Lblnll, c;avollor Z liiUI $2,600. omollon10111oond-· 1 - C..olltr 4 door brown $5,100. 1171 Ford F·150 414 PI~ Colllo pupplto, black I - - SeDII:CU:'~·eo - ··-· Yl'i - 2-3712.'"· · U.-, IO go! Kllven, mommy lfOipd,In 114-'JIIMill G"""" ond Suooly Shop-Pol GroominG. All fWMdt, atyles. Jams Pt1 Food Otaltr. Julie Webb. Call 814-«&.om. AKC rttltlertd Mlnahwl Dlcft. shund, vet ~ecktd. 304-6752113. 2 Fill Cllln Lols1• 100'1115', & 1001 tiO' Ill\- 1 oollo Will· 01 HoopHo~ TrolltfW AI-. Chy Wattr And hwtr Avalllble. Clll 614 441 41101 After 5p.m. ~. $50 A Ploeo, EO!COI· Tools: Cnttaman, Rigid, Proto, Sna~n, misc., slto guns for :"::.''::.·.:.&1~4·.:.1'1;:2..:; ·200:;.;;1_ _ ___ 55 For Sale or Trade Will Trad1 1ml Chsvy, 4•4 PU For Auto 112 To 314 Ton PU. 114256..1824. $2, 500. 114479-2164, Lois & 112 Atra , Fiat, On Rt. 2, North at Point Pl111ant, Stpllc Sratem, Electric Hook-up And Watsr. Rllc:l)' FOf Mablls Home. Frenoh City Mobll1 Hocnee, 1114-441- Loll Ulld I YNr, !Mt Condition, 814-3e'1-040t. tn, Ato Gt1ndl, OH Call 11,.. :MUI2t Acreage 35 ThrH 10 Ft. Ballbolrd Hlltsrs, Block, brk:ll, MWtr DiPit , windows, lintels, lie. Claude Wln- 11340, 1-400.231-4461. 12·2-9t· 1 mo. pd. INDIHNDIIIT URNJ ClUNIIS 1M Till FlOOR CARE 2 Hdroom mobile home and 2 bedroom home, 17 acres, 136!000. l.olert, 304-495-9421 of· ltr :00 PM. Cllwoton BuckJnghsm 21151, 3br, 2 Bl !hl, Pallo Doorlo Deluxe Carptt Sler.a Spac I Price $211,986. (DIIPial Only). Flnonc· lng Available. French Clly Mobile Home~, 114-446-11340, 1· 800·231..C4e7. Short nme On Job7 Poll Coodll History A Problem? Many R1poaN1Md Mobile HomH To ChooN From. Small Down Payment. Ceii1-ICJ0.58t-5711. • 59 Household Goods r. Fra1111 Rtpa1r NEW I. USED PARTS FOR All MAKES I. MODELS 992-7013 or •Reaaon•bl• Rlllea .Quality Wor~ •FrH Elatlm,rtea .C.rpei_Hn Fnt Dry nme oHigh Gloat on n1e ·• · Floor Flnilh IIKIIIWIS, q.jr . Rt. l, llllflio4CIII. wanted to Do . 1~ WHALEY'S AUTO WANTED PARTS low Grade Oak S'eclallzlng In Custom Saw Logs $150 per 1,00 Delivered To Small 2br HOUII In Gllllpolla. Rsfwsncn Requlr.d. 61of.245- 5332. Pupploo: 11-24. MIDDIIPOD ~M ast ic Business Training Rltrtln Nowii!Southurattm 1375. Buolnou Collo(ll, ~~ Volley 3 btclroom houu In country, Plaza. C.ll Todly, 8 -436711 OIMI mil• from Mason 1 $250. ptr Reglater1llon 60-05-12748. rna, deposit r.qulrMI, 304·773- 2yra. old, llarted on cattle &14! IOI.a&a evenlnge ' 11 c.uror rree ~·111·"JAMIIIIIII 992-2772 71 home, bath, kitchen, l1rg1 Uvlngroom, mile out Sand Hill Employment Services MASTIC®THE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Renlals Situation Wanted MNI: 81~111: GUYI * Glrlt:. C.ll Todoy. Dill Tonight 1-eoo-IOJ. 1004 , 12.95/mln. MUll Bt Ovtr 18. Wanted to Buy Farm111 Cub Tr1ctor With Attachments. Call 614-998-6528. Want To Least Tobacco 81111 . Call After 7p.m. 814·388-9769. Wanted to buy old I!Jbe radios, junkers or mint cond, big monsy for some models made btlore 1942. Phons Chuch 304· 882·2220. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Witll Or Without Motors. Call Larry Lively. 614-388-830:1. Top Prien Psld: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Ring~ Sliver Coins, Gokt Coins. M.T.::J. Coin Shop, 15'1 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Would Llk1 To Buy Used Tan· nlng Bed. Call After Sp.m. 614· 446.0129. , Now In Calls) Last markdown on shoes before closing R&C EXCAVATING store. BULLDOZING OPEN FRI. & SAt 12 9 SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR Public Notice 3 PubliC Notice The Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announceme nts 24, 1992 t the line ol said Ohio Val· an ign•, to construct, formerly OWOfd by Lucy certificate or maettr list O dolinquenttractt lor 1 Iotti ley Manulacturing Corp.; mainta in, rep1ir 1 s ix Inch Osborn, deceaeed . Baing thence north 58 deg. 25' sewer tine lo a run on aaid the e ame real eatale of $31,240.59. The flrot ouch oalo ohall weat244 feel with lhe line of real eatate, together with conveyed unto W. Fred be at10:00 A.M. atthelrorit Oaborn by Harnen G. said Ohio Valley Manu· lho right of lngreoo and facturing Corp.; lhenca egreaa for aald Grantore, Osborn and Allee Osborn, otepo of tho Molga County north 1 dog. 45' eaol 229 .5 lh 1 1 1 1 d hlo wile, by deed daled Courthouu In Pomeroy, r agan ' ' 811 gna an 'eel With the line of said invitees, to conatruct October 10, 1962, recorded Ohio on tho 20th ·day of Feb company to the south line maintain and repair the sara In Deed Book No. 217 at ruary, 1992. If aald parcels do not of the Christian Church lot; atwlr line. Subject to all Pa~e 89, Deed Records at receive a sufficient bid, they thence west 336 feel along ' d hi"" 1 M01go Counly, Ohio. the soulllline of the Church ~::;:~~nla an IIP'ways 0 Deed Reference : Volume shall be offered for aale, lot and the south line of lhe Relerence Deed a: Vol . 238, Page 345, Meigo under the ume terrna and condition• of the first ule cemelery to the soulhwest 166, page 99; and Volume County Deed Recordo. Whereas, such Judgment and at lhe same time of daY corner of said cemetery; 227, Page 401, Melga ordere such real property lo and at the same place, on lhence north 0 deg. 38' east County Deed Recordo. 265 .1 fe el along lho west PARCEL 5: Situated In be oold by the undorolgnod Tueoday, tho 3rd day of lin e olsaid cemetery lo the the County of Meiga, In the to satisfy lhe tot•l amount March, 1992, for an amount thai equals at leaat: place of beginning, con· Stille of Ohio, and In the ol auch judgmentj Aa In the court's order, Now, lherelore, public lain ing 22.36 acres . Ex· Townahip of Olive, bounded noUce is hereby given lhall, the lair market value cepling and reserving to the and dncribed 11 follows: former Grantor, Edda BogBeing the western one· Jamoo M. Souloby of Meigo of the parcels as gess ; her administrators, half ol the western one-half County, Ohio, will sell such determined by the county ex ecutors, heirs and in ltraction 32, Town 4, real property at public auditor, in the amount as si gn s one· sixteenlh Range 11 of the Ohio suction, lor cash , Ia lhe of $84,950.00 or tho {111 6) of ~II oil and gas lying Company'• Purcha11, and highest bidder of an amount total amount ol lhe judgment, Including all under and within the beginning at tha aoutheaat that OCJUalo atloaot: auesamenta ·, As 1n the court's order, taxes , premises llereby conveyed, corner of said Fraction No. devel oped , produc ed and 32, and running weat to lhe fair market value of lhe charges, penalties, anti removed therefrom , s ubject Ianda now owned by Lane parcels as determined by lnloreot payable ouboo. to an oil and gas lease from Vineyard (formerly owned the county auditor, in the quentto tho delivery to tho Edda Bogges s lo B. H. by Reuben Webolor); thonco smount of $84,950.00 or proaecuting atlorney of the Putn am da ted April 24th, north far enough to make lhe total amount of delinquent land tax 1948, and recorded in Vol. one hundred acres; thence lhe judgment, including certificate or master list of 41, page 38 of the lease eaat to the Fraction line ; ell taxes, assessments, delinquent tracts for a total Rec ords of Meigs County, thence s outh to the place of charges, penalties, and of $31,240.59. James W. Souloby, Oh io. Subject to lhe right of beginning, containing twen· lnlereot payable oub · Sheri II th e Grantors , Guy G. ly-five 1cres, more or le11, sequent to the delivery lo Meigs Counly, Ohio lhe prosecuting attorney of Boggess and Myrtle C. and lying In lhe western Boggess, th eir heirs and one-half of real estate the delinquent land lax (1) 17, 24, 31, 3tc ~...:,:_..,._..,._ _ _...J.:....:....:...:....:....:.;.;:;_,.;;..:.,;J,_________.J.._________ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. RUTLAND LEG ION HALL MARLI NS WHITE'S HILL BAND & J EANIE AND HER BAND Admission $3 .00 or $6 00 for Couple 6 10 12 P.M. Every Friday Night Public Notice Senttnel lfll · cept - cl•sitied displ~ . Busineu C•• d ~~ond legll notices! will 1110 lppe• In tbe Pt PIIMtnt Aegr1ter 1nd the Gelli pol11 D11ly Tribune. re1chrng o~ttr 18,000 hornet • Pr ice of ad fo r 1!1 c ~ rtall !!t tert '' double prtCII o l • d cost "7 po tnt li ne t ype onlr ~o~ted In Ml!rtloi rlifr 813.00 11 .30/ day •.a. cllttifllld •dv•rtisement pltced in The D1•l~ wtll be • Sentinel is not respons ible for errors 1fte! f~r st d~ IChe ctt tor enort flfll dWtt 1d ru nt'" pipe• I Cel b f!lo re 2 00 P m d.v lh el' publi c~ tOn to mik e co rrech on "Ads thl1 must be p11d m 1dv1n ce er l!' C1 r d o t Th~nks HI J'IJ'I'!' Ads es.oo 15 15 15 .20 .30 .42 .60 05 / doy R•tn ere tor conM euthll ru nt. brolltn uetdiVt will bt charelld fnr 11rh tlrw 11 Uplrlle ldl . Maton count •• must be pr e " Rece!\111 S 50 dtt co unt t or 1d1 patd ,., 1dv1n ce "fre• 1cts - Gtvuwar 1nd Fou nd 1ds undfllf 15 wt'rdt • .4.00 e&.OO 15 3 Ov'r 16 Word1 R111 H 1 8 A.M. until NllON SATURDAY POLICI ES Words Days Public Notice 24, 1992 • ,' • • ~• �• Page-10-The Dally Sentinel .f Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Friday, January 24, 1992 Mumps, rubella can be wiped out, Retiring kids' TV crusader Peggy international health group predicts Charren says she'll keep acting up By ROBERT BYRD ~nd dracunculiasis, a J?Brasitic mf~uon, also can be ehmmated. Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP)- Mumps But netther the WHO or anyand rubella can be wiped from the b?dy else has previOusly reco~planet, perhaps in 10 years with a mzed the real potential opponuntconcerted effort, a global health ty ' ' in th~ case of mumps and fuSk force said Thursday. rubella, satd Dr. Donald Hopkms, The International Task Force for prOJect dlfector. for the !ask fo~e. Disease Eradication said the com- That opportunity anses, he satd, moo but potentially serious child- because mumps and rubella ''are hood diseases are "potentially less mfe~t1ous th~n measles, yet good candidates for eradication," they are JOmed w1th the measles chiefly through intensive world- vaccme at almost no additional wide use of the measles- mumps- cost. ' 'We think it's logical for the rubella vaccine. The prospects for wiping out world to consider giving MMR other childhood diseases such as va ccin e every place where the diphtheria and penussis, or whoop- world is now 'giving only measles ing cough, are not as good, the rask vaccine." force concluded. Eradication of mumps and Eradication was achieved with rubella will likely take a decade or smallpox in 1978. The World more, Hopkins said. Health Organization and the_lnter" If the world decides to go after national Task Force for D1scasc them, it could be done within 10 Eradication have since said polio years," he said. "The ad van rage is that global im,;unization systems for children are much better today ' By STEPHANIE SCHOR OW Associated Press Writer than,they were even five years ago. 'AMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) The eradication of smallpox She's bat~ed television networks, proved that such an effon saves not the Reagan White House and even JUSt lives, but money, Hopkins said. the Teen-age Murant Ninja Turtles. Peggy Charren, an advocate for ''We can potentially realize reduced health care costs, as well better children's television for as obviously eliminate forever the more than two decades, regrets . 1llness and death caused by these only that she never made President Nixon's enemies list. two diseases." Since 1968, Charren's group, The incidence of mumps and for Children's Television, Action rubella worldwide is not precisely known. The United Slates reported has buzzed federal agencies, TV 4,031 mumps cases and 1,093 executives and politicians to improve children ' s programming rubella cases last year. • • More data on ... impact in and limit advertising directed at developing counuies are needed to kids. Earlier this month, she support development of the necesannounced that the Cambridgesary political commitment" to based ACT would disband at the eradication, the task force said in end of the yearnot because chilits reporl Thursday, published by dren's television is better, but the U.S. Centers for Disease Conbecause federal regulations long trol. sought by ACT now are in place. "It seems crazy to slay in business to be a sound bite," said Charrcn, who as ACT president led the way for the 1990 Children's Tele- W-EB '' LIS IIGS like are cartoon characters with heavy merchandising campaigns behind them, characters with an emphasis on violence, like "G .I. Joe" and "Teen-age Murant Ninja Turtles, " or "mindlessly cute" characters. like "The Care Bears" and "My Little Pony." ACT was form ed in Charren's suburban Boston home with two other women, also mothers, who were appalled by what television offered young viewers. sons.' The attitude of the program toward censorship was perfect.' ' ACT had opposed a proposed ban by the Federal Communica- tions Commission on ' ' indecent" broadcasts. ."From the beginning, ACT said censorship was worse than junk on television," Charren said. "We're not trying to get anything off the air. You can turn it off. But you can't tum on what's missing.'' What's there that she doesn't BOWL MORNING 5:00 (J) (MO) Love Bolt (J) Momlng Agriculture SAVINGS Ropo~ (TU,WE,TH,FR) NBC Nlghttldt 0 (TU) Paid Program 0 ~F~ My Slote• Bom @ M ) Women's Pro Snow Sktlng 18J (MO) Sports LltoNight 18J (TU, WE,TH,FR) ShowBiz Today 5:05 (I) D (TU, WE,TH,FR) Home Shopping (I) (MO) Hogon'l HorOOI (I) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Gomer Pyla 5:30 (I) Thlo Momlnt• Buotno11 (I) It ABC Wo d Nowo Thta Moml:'&. lll AG y crJI (WE,TH,FR) Pold :"8rom D oiling Fft a OoyBraak 5:35 (I) D NBC N:fnflldo (I) CNN Hood lno Nowo 6:00 (I) II Q)J NBC Nowo ot Q)J SUNDAY, JAN. 26TH 3 P.M.-7 P.M. Save An Additional ACT' s assets, about $125,000, will be donated to the Harvard University Graduate School of Education for an annual fellowship and a lecture series on children's TV, and Charren said she expects local groups to carry on ACT's agenda. Although Charren remains disgusted with much of children's TV, she doesn't consider the medium the menace. She loves television. "A lot of people look down on TV. I think it's as good- or can be as good - as any other medium ,'' said Charren, a quick-talking, diminutive 63-year-old. "TV should be like a good library. You can find all kinds of junky books in the library, I love cartoons. In fact, I like 'The Simp- 1O%on Already Reduced Winter Mercbandise ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Sun~oe (J) Shophord'o Chapel Documentary (I) ABC Wortd Nowo Thlo Momln8 IJ) (M ) Agelnot All Odds: lnolcla SlotloUco l!l (TU) Art ol tho Westem World IJ) (WE) Buslnooo end tho Lew IJ) (TH) Buolne11 ot 01110 Men3='ement - IJ) ) Qn~wlng Yooro 1!1J CBS Morning Nowo t!D • T11nog1 Mutant Ninja Twtloo IIJ Ill CNN NOWI DBodleolnlllJ Todoy With Marilyn 6:05 (I) I Lovo Lucy 6:15 (I) Nowo 6:30 (I) II I!IJ Nowo (J) Foith 20 (I) ABC Wortd Newt Thlo Momln8 IJ) (M ) Agalntt All Oddo: tnoldl Statlttlcl IJ) (WEI Buslno11 ond the DON TATE CHm OLDS CADILLAC GEO DOG GONE ·James Helmer of Cortez, Colo., uses a hose to vacuum prairie dogs out of their holes on Denver Water Board property in Greenwood Village, Colo. The vacuum system, which is the brainchild of Gay Balfour, sucks Big pharmaceutical maker will make heart drugs free to needy uninsured NEW YORK (AP) - BristolMyers Squibb Co. , one of th e nation ' s leading pharmaceutical makers, said1today it will provide free cardiovascular drugs to needy Am ericans unprotected by health insurance. Bristol Myers-Squibb said the new program expands a previously existing policy that provided those in need with access to its anti -cancer drugs and its AIDS medication ' POMEROY, OHIO NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS A'r LOW. LOW PRICES the prairie dogs out of their holes and into the truck. The animals are deposited alive in a large holding tank in the truck and will later be relocated. (AP) Videx. ning March I, is expected to pro" We have taken this initiative vide tens of millions of dollars to help the many thousands of worth of medication over the next Americans suffering from cardio- five years, said Bruce Ross, presivascu lar disease , the country ' s dent of Bristol-Myers' U.S. pharlargest killer, who each year fall maceuticals group. through the nation ' s health care Cardiovascular diseases affect safety net," said Richard L. Gelb, more than on in four Americans chairman and chief executive offi- and are the major cause of death in cer. the United States. Hypertension, The program, which will make which affects about 61 million 18 different drugs available begin- Americans, is more prevalent in the THE ALL NEW 199 2 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA IS HERE! STOP BY FOR A TEST DRIVE. Attention, Bwslness People leg. 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Prke......................$11,999.00 Do1 Tlllt OlslounL......-1,000.00 . . ,... . . . lot ....... •II ••• ritll•,.'lratto Cl'llllll .....II lluncll =•Donohue Olmurll til YldtoMomlng @ lollc Training Wolkout 18J Morning Nowo OTheWottona 1:05 (I) Utile on 1M Prllrlo 1:30 I]) llewltclltcl I t!D • K-'11 Copolond Q .CI-Ixpron a Ia dylhaplng IO:GO (I) • Ctnolc Concenbltlon :a-· I])~MI- Al...ll ·'' i~, ... =-n-u,WE1FR) Brady (I) (1).2 ..., Jtliy ' Ywr Prke-.ST0,999.00 •lllt, ..nll I rh =- t!D Woody Wooclpockor 0 Yottron 0 The Llttlto 1:35 (I) Bow1:00(%)• Joon Rlvoro (I) (I). 01 Uva With Rllgil l l(jlthio LH (ZJ i!JITV Programming a candid c - • Pru......... _ _____ $17,947.oo 16,499.00 lllJAL 7:05 (I) Tom ond Jerry's Funhouse 7:30 t!D II G.l. Joe 0 ScoobyOoo I8J Bullnooo Illy 1111 Popeyo 1:00 (J) DuckTIIel (!) Limb Chop'o Play-Along t!D 111 Peter Pon a tho Plrotto O!lcooby Ooo I8J OoyBtaok aJI A:.l• Oogglo and Frlt I 1:05 (I) I DJWom ot Joannle 6:30 (J) Bozo (!) Mllrllr Rogers' ~ :'fr:c,~) Pold ••' b4 IIOOUDO Y·l ....... Ill. IJ) Ill ,I ,.•" ,.•,I •• I ' BWJ~ With Pot 11::,11•• whWrote Rob1rt1Dn I :.::g:,nltl 10:01 (J) (MOl MOVII: NoiJUII Anlllllr Allllr . • •, ~ MOYIII: The Oilier • ~, lie tlaunt.~n~ ·, '• MOYIII: A•Perfsot , ,.-:-:(J) (TH) ., MOYII: . •....• L u-1 " Conlelllono ol o Mam.d Men (I) (FR) MOYIE: SwHI Revenge 10:30 (I) D One on One With John Tolh IIJ ID Fomly Foud 11:00 (I) D MouJY Povlch (!) Joan Rivero (I) Jt':Tc Sp~nger (I)Q ome I!IJ Q)J II Price II Right t!D m Sllcceoo-N-LIIo QJ One on ·one With John Teth 0 Divorce Court @Golfing FH I8J DoyWotch 1111 Heart to Heart With Sholle Woloh ' 11:30 mSesame S1Not Q)J Claoatc ConcontroUon 0 DIVOICO Court @ Body by Joko 18J C~er l Co 1111 Paid Pn~gram AFTERNOON 12:oo til a w (I) a I!IJ aJ m Q)J NOWI (J)Giflldo I!JITV Programming 1!D 1D Motlo<:k llll Tho Judge ® Cookln' USA D Bodloo In Motion a NowoHour 12:05 (!) Perry Mooon 12:30 (2) D 101 A Clooer Look (I) (I) II Loving (!) lTV Programming liJ IIJ Ill Young end the Rootleoo OThoJudge ® (MO,FR) CouniiY Kitchen ® (TU) Remodeling and DocoroUn&J.odoy ® (WE) b~ Side ® (TH) Ootng ur Way D BodyShap ng llll (MO,FR) Amorican Boby llll (TU,TH) Healthy Kldl 1:DO (I) II 101 Oayo ol Our Livea (!) Nowo (I) (I) It All My Children lllliD Andy Grtfflth 0 Supertor Court aT:foCard D ( ) Amoricon Muocte Magazine ' D (TU) GymnotHco D (WEI Pro Snow Skiing D (TH) Amortca•o Horae D (FR) Thoroughbred Dlgoot a Sonya Uvo llll (MOl MOYIE: Thundll In tD 111111 (!) Mtnbull Nn Tori 1111 NASH Qf CNN = ID N1~ll1 ESPN Spofll FAM NtWI F~mll' I8J lntemoUonal Hour Ill Father Know• Beat 3:05 (!) Wo~d Famous Popeyo 3:30 (!) Soved by the Boll (!) Mtoter Rogere• Nolghbolhood l!l (MO) l.lnd ...peo With Nonna 1!J (TU) PolnUng Fant11y Flowers l!l (WEI Welcomo to My Studio l!l (TH) B~dgo Cloao l!l (FR) Homo Fn1nt lllliD Tole Spin D Scrabble ® .Top Cord @ · (TU) NCAA Anol Four Down (TU) MOYIE: Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking StoiY (PI 1 ot 21 (I) (WEI MOYlE: Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking SIOJY (PI 2 ot 2) (I) (TH) MOVIE: They Only Kill Thtl• Mullro (I) (FR) MOYIE: The Loot Capone 1:30 I!IJ 101411 Bold and tho Boautttut t!D81 Gomer Pyle 0 Superior Coult aaooStar D (Fit) lnolcla 1M PGA (I) Tour 2:00 (I) II 101 Anothor World (J) Now RCon Be Told (I) (I) D Ono Lito to u .. I!IJ II:Jie A• u.. wotld Tuma t!D Ill (MO) Pold Program t!D Ill (TU,WE,TH,FR) Beverly HIIIIHIIOI OJoket"IWIId a Crook ond chao @ (MO) Women'I Colillle Bookotbol @ ~E) Top Ronk Boxing @ ) Amerlco'o Cup '92 D Fit) Stnlor PGA GoH 1111 NtwoDoy llll (FR) The Boy King "2:30 (I) Andy Glllllth t!D. DuckTIIel 0 Win, looe or Draw til (MO,TU,WE,FR) On Sta~ Ooopel JubiiH til @ Running ond Roclng 3:00 (I) • 01 81ntlllorblra tl) Thi HofttJntOGnet'l I]) (I) • Gtntl'll Hoepllol (!) (MO) Btol ol Joy ot PI~ (ZJ Jonklno' Art w lhop (ZJ (WEI Art ol WNIIam Altxonder ond Shoron . Pettdnl (lJ (TH) Llnd... peo With ! ..r.1 Nolml COunty, Ind. 7:00 (2) D Saturday lleport/Thlo WHk In Po~lamont (I) Llrry Jontl (I) It 0 Paid Program 1!1J U.S. Farm Rlport lllll8 Bucky O'Hara ond tho Toed Wore tal Ill lilopactor Godget Q tDl K-TV D Spo!laCenta• a Doy&Nok a II Hommennon Q llll Gelllell 7:05 (!) Gunomoko 7:30 (2) II Mr. Cartoon (!) Wo~d TomoiTOw (I) Ill 101 Captain Planet end tho PtaneiHro Q liJ Agri Country IIlli& Toxic Crusodoro Ole Aldora In tho Sky Q DESPNOut-. a NowofSportl Clo. .Up Q ABC Wukend Special Hlg~fl E) NASCAR Y111 In Rev low @ (TH) Snowmobile Ski-Doo Fonnula One Series 1111 Fothor Knows Boot 3:35 (!)Tom end Jony'o FunhouH 4:00 (2) D 1!1J Q)J Oprah Winfrey (J) DuckTaleo (I) (MO,TU,WE,FR) Gonldo (I) (I) II (TH) ABC Aftorochool Special (!)SooomoS1Not (I) It (MO,TU,WE,FR) Jenny Jones l!l Body Electric llll Ill Oolkwl:'8 Duck IIJ mGolden Ills 0 (MO,TU,WE) $25,000 Pyramid 0 (TH,FR) PGA Gall ®Club Oonco D (MO,TU,WE,TH) Globol Suporcord W10otlln~ D (FR) Dovlo Cup onnlo a EortyPrime 1111 Heroeo on Hot Wheels 4:30 (J) Chip •n• Dolo's Rfocuo Rangero l!l Stoomo Street LID ID IIHUojulco ~ (1)227 0 (MO,TU,WE) P1011 You• Luck a lnolde Politics '92 1111 Captain N 4:35 (I) Btady Bunch 5:00 (I) II Cosby Show (J) (MD, WE) Uttlt Monnold I]) (TU,TH) Kldd Video I]) SaRI t>qww Tum ' (I) . II'J Povith 1 (!) Roodlng Rainbow (I) a Who'o tho Boll? 1!1J Joo/tordyl t!D 1D lny Toons M i$ The Little• 8:00 (2) • 01 Specacoll Q I]) u.s. Fann Report (I) Ill tiiQ Now Adve9tre' of Wlnnlo 1111 Pooh 1!J Fre h Fleldo I!IJ Spolll 011111 · I!D 18 Attock ot 1M Klltr Tomoto8oQ ~ e Jim Henoon'o Muppet Boblioo C D Sportimen•o Chlllongo 1111 OoyBNik liD Augle Dogglo and Friondo 8:05 (!) Bononn 8:30 (2) QJI YoiluYogll Q Ill lnori!J llne11 Ropo!t IJJ Ill Lind ol the Loll l!l No loce Lil<o Home llll Wide Wotld ot Kldo lllllll Bobby'o World C ~a~e Mo- Goooe olld Grimm C DGreoTOutdooro a NewofTht Big Story llll Popeyt 9:00 (1J Ill 101 Coptaln Nond tho · Now SUper Morio World Q (!) Weekend Morning Newo 1 Q( Adventure a IIJ II Qoraldo QJI Donohue 0 (MO,TU,WE) Juot tho ·Ton ot Uo ®YideoPM D (MO,TU) Monotar Trucll Chllllen~o ' ID (WE Womon'o P10 Snow tht Sun Mon~ for steelhead and salmon on Lake Michigan in Porter @ SkU~ (!)Body Eloclrlc D I Motoworid a EartyPrimo 1111 SUper Mono Bn~o. Superohow 5:05 (!) GOOd Timll 5:30 til II Ch..ro (J) Fllntotonoa (!) l!l Whora In tho Worid II cannen Stndlego? (I) a Moma'o Fomlly 1!1J (MO,TU,WE,TH) Nowo 1!1J (FRJ Hoolt ot Ohio t!D • Mr. Bolvedora 0 (MO,TU,WE) My Two Dado @ (MOl Roporton @ ~N AATodoy @ )Upplooe D (TH) Thoroughbred Dlgllt I8J ShowBiz Today aJ1 Pcipeyo 5:35 (I) Jolteroono \II Q tiiQ Oolkwlng Duek ·iii Shelley '"~~rlleld end lllllll T~ 6 Jtrry Klcla Q ® llckyord AmeriCI ID Jimmy Houlton Outdooll a Ntwa/llelilhWHk llll Alnhtone Kldo 9:05 (I] wcw Powlllfour 9:30 (2) D 101 PfoStars Q (!)BoclyEitctrlc (I) D tiiQ lllotlljuk:O Q l!l1'o Be Announced llll. TAZ-MANIA Q 0 Hollywood In® Jqy of Gordtnlng DAohln'Hole sc:rtt a _/Mol........,............. llll NewArchltl 10:00 (2) D 0 WllhKid Stoning Moclulay Culkin C (I)L.... Kteloom Ill Body !loclrlc 8llmlrl ond 1M llell GllootbulterO (I). Gulf War spawns CNN authors IJ) IJ) ,TU) OED . ) Newlon's ~ · lconomlcl ..._.,.. In lcllt t!D • Cltlp 'n' 'o Roacue =lquoreo ,faJ:'l • • U,8A 11M!! .._ or the alporll ~lleckca•••• odor Nl"joTu.-Q 0 Donct P'trty USA a .......... Crofll D Morlc Bolln'l Stltwotor Joumol aNiwsmokor StturdlyfNtWI llll Thet'a My Dog Stereo. 10:05 (!) MOVIE: Tomorrow'o Child ' 12:00) 10:30(%). 0 Chip. ca--· (J) - Uoclltr'l W World ot lporll (!) Pirlrlll ot Oolk II (I) IOdJ' IIICidc ;;-.llcll . . h ,_ aJ 0 NWA Pnl WI Hill 'II ..... • bylldo ill W....... C., ClwOIIDIII . . ill l'lewt(lallnOII _, ·:;:Pte . TechaoiOIJ Week 0 ." : ' 1 n ' lllnlld: A TV lpeolll iii Wind In tho Wlllowo 12:00 (2) • NBA lnoldo Stuff Q (J) Soul Train (!) The Gantle Doctor. YttlriniiY M.cllclno (I) D Coltoae Bolketball 0 Gon10Gamoo D Super Bowl XXII Hlghllghll Washington Redsklns vs. Denver Broncos. George Washington at West 8 Ntwsmaker Virginia ILl l!l VlctOJY Garden C liJ AI Undne~o ln-Frlhormon LID 1D MOVIE: Aclventurao ot lferculu (PGJ (2:00) IIJ e Kldo Meg 101 ColltGt Btokelboll George Washington at West Virginia (L) 0 MOYIE: DongOIOUI PurouR (2:001 Ste•eo. Q til Romodtling end Dtcarotlng Todoy D Sacrall of Spud a Newollly a Q Fomlly Tlet Q 1111 Tho Yl~glnlan t2:05 (I) MOYIE: The Stodlng ol Streh Bumo (2:001 12:30 (I) 11 Roggln'o H11011 (!) Ylc10ry Gordon~ IJ) Thll Old HOUII . 1!1J To Be Announc ce Hlgh-o til Groot American Outdooro Fishing tor bess on Eerie Stturdoy/NIWI 5:35 (!) Flohln' With O~ondo Wlloon EVENING 6:00 (2) II (I) II liAl IIJ Ill Newo (J) LWeotylll of tho Rich a Famous ~ Newton'• llllll GNdge Motch 101 Wide World of Kldo 0 Countorstrlke , .l D D10om Bowl II t989' San Francisco 49ers vs. 1978 Pittsburgh Steelers. a Worid Today llll Bordortown Stereo. Q 6:05 (!) World Championship WrostUng 8:30 ciJII 101 NBC Newo Q (!) Wild America Stereo§ (I) II a II ABC Nowo Nowton'l Apple Ster . Ill 0 11J II CBS Newo Q 18J Newi/Plnnacle Clemson at Maryland (Ll I8J Evono end Kovok a Q Foc1a ol Lito 1:00 (I) 11 Bobe Wlnklomon'o GOOd Fllhlng Babe and Dave Richey go pike fishing llll New Zorro Stereo. Q 7:00 ~II 1!1J WhHI ot Fortune /J5 Runaway With tho Rich l in Saskatchewan. (J) MOVIE: For Love ollvy {PG) (2:00) (!) Great American Oultt Stereo. IJ) Homotime I!IJ Rood to the Supe• Bowl Q)J Ill CBS Sporto Stturdoy Chrysler Tournament of F1mou1 (!) Wonderwortcs Fomlly Movie Stereo. Q (I) Ill Hoe How · 1!J 1.1w10nce Wolk lllllll 101 Star TNk: Tho Next GeneroUon 11J II Boywatch OMacGY"II C D SportiConter Super Bowl Special Edition. a Copltal Gang/NIWO all Nowo liD Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. Q 7:30 (2) 11 1111 Cooh Eaplotlon I]) $100,000 Fortune Hunt ® Chu!Ch Street Station I8J Newo/Spotll Stturdoy til Q WKRP In Cincinnati llll Block Stallion Stereo. Q 8:00 (2) II 101 Golden 01~1 Blanche is atrald she's lost ho1 sex appeal. Stereo. Q (!) llullo Eye (!) Advonturee ol Robin Hood (1)11 a a Who'• u.. Boll? With marriage forthcoming, Tony and 8 Ct'lampions, skil!29 competition (T) t,! ® E1cltlng Wort~ of Speed ond Boou1y Stereo. aNowoDoy a II Collage Bolketboll Michigan at Wisconsin (L) 1:30 (I) II SportsCenter mStrip Oulltlna IJ) Advtntureo ln Scolo Modeling til ~leb!lty Outdooro Sterap. 18J Nowo/ShowBlz Thil WHk 0 Wogon Train 2:00 (I) D Collogo Boskotboll Arkansas at Kentucky (L) (!) Stwlng With Nency (I) B PIT Bowing American Recreation Centers Sacramento Open from Angela argue over who's in Sacramento, Calif. (L) IJ) Notional Gaog_rophlc Spacial Star~ . 1;1 I!IJ 112llll Collegi Bookelboll Wake Forest at Duke (LI !;I t!D. MOVIE: Three tor tho lfood (PO) (2:00) 01 Pold Program 0 MOYIE: Ren'llldetiRI (2:00) til Chlmplonohlp Rodeo Stereo. I8J NtwsJOn tho Menu 2:05 (I) MOYIE: Surviving: A Fomlly In Ctllls (3:00) 2:30 (!) Boot ot Joy ol PalnUng 1121 Runawoy With tho Rich l Fomouo @ Colloge BookotbiU Georgia Tech at Louisville (L) 18J NowofStyle With Eloo Klonoch 3:00 (J) MOVIE: One ot Our Aircraft It Mloolng (2:00) (!) Stained Glall With VIcki Poyne IJ) 16 Doyo of Glory The locus Is on world record charge. Stereo. Q l!l Travel• In EufOPI With Rick Stovll Stareo. I!IJ 112111 MOVIE: 'Frantic' CBS Soturdoy Movie IRJ (2:30) Stereo. C lllliD COPS Willie Investigating an armed robbery, police find a murder victim. Stereo. C 0 MOVIE: ThoKindred (RJ (2:00) ® Opl'f Bockoflge Stereo. D NFL Super Bowl XXVI Match-Up a PrimeNtWI Rooto (PI 6 ciT II (2:00) 8:05 (I) MOYIE: Skin Game (PGJ (2:15) 8:30 (I) II 101 Walter and Emily Things heat up between Man and his ex-wife when she comes to visit. Stereo. [J (J) NBA Baeketbal Houston Rockets at Chicago Bulls (LI ())It a II Gn>wlng Polno Mike's homeless friend Is suspected ot stealing. (R) C. l!l How ExpiOflro Stereo. 1;1 llllll COPS Officers toll a Moorcro", U.S. diver Greg Louganls and U.S. gymnast Mary Lou Retton. Stereo. Q Q)J To Be Announced til Rem-lng ond Oocarottng Todly drive-by shooting while conduct~ ·n drug swaeps. (R) Stereo. · ® Oro Ole OpJY Uve Stereo. D Super Bowl XXV Hlghllghll Buffalo Bills vs. New York Giants. 9:00 (2) II 01 Empty Moat HerJY 1111 Newt~­ tiiG College Bookelboll Minnesota at Illinois (L) aJ1 Big Volley 3:30 (!) Woodworlclng tor Everyone Stereo. (I) 111 Sonlor PGA GoH Skins panics after leaming Dreyfuss needs an operation . (R) Stereo. C (!) AutUn City Umltl Stereo. (liD a11 ·vounu Rldtra The Kid gets lnv.olvod In a plot to lind a ttst o~oJd shipments. Stereo. l!l Wor Fila: The HIIIOiy of the Third Retch lllliD SltlhHngo: The UFO Report IJFOs are e•ptored through lntonnaijon trom around the world on slghtlngs, abductions, animal , mutlletfona and alleged Game, day one from Hawaii cover-ups by government. ISJ~Cto..Up ~:~•!F=WIICII . I• Plld Program O .Jull the Ten ot Ul Q Coull., ond ~utr BUCk 81kor'l NASCAR Root School. (I). • • Storto, • .; 10:00(%). O ,llltllroToddyoelta' I· btluty producll ' ·door-to-door. Stereo. Q i (lJ New YkiH • . . .cltllll World ot lpOod Rldlkkll.' · (R) (1:00) Stereo. Ql StaHor 8101. Stereo. D Super llowll Hlghlghll Green Bay Packers va. Kansas City Chiefs. a - ·stdto With Jo•sa Jackoon 1:30 (2) II 01 Nullto Annie wishes another nurse would drop ·daiQ, and she doel. (RI Stereo. Q Ill 8upti Bowl lllllghll:llllt ' Gr10n B"t{ PICkers vs. 9! I e Mewlf'ulln w- c 8 holders: British runners Dave Olllptr low! XVIII Hltlhlllltla Los Angtloo Aildoil VI. Wolhlnglorl Apple Stereo. iii Wild Amorico Stereo. Q ~ca!ut'~•kotball aJI Qvnamolco 4:30 \II Fruge! Gounnot Stereo. 111• ., AFTERNOON (1). Dwlgllt , _ Marlhlll bUkalbiN. ' ~W~IIhop IJ) ..... 011 Being Borved? t!D. Llttlt Shop Q 0 foulhqulkt til Country Kllchtn @ Fly Fllhlng the World I8J Newo/ltyle With 1!111 Klonec:h ' lllllllcklrllgo II the Zoo 11:00 0 laved br the Boll I til GOing 0... Way D SportoContll Super Bowl Special Ed~lon. a College Bookotbatt Pravtew a Q Not Jutt the Newo ~ WCW Pnl W10111ing w:,MEiec1rlc • ' ' · 1121tll WlleN'I Waldo? My 811111 Stm Q (LI 01 Gruteot Sportl Logondo tllln-Fiohlnnon Angling Advontureo Catching big bass In the spring. Stereo. I8J Newi/YOUI Money 4:00 (I) D 101 College Bool<etball Virginia at North Carolina (L) (!) Morclo Ademo: Ht11111nd Cooking Stereo. ()) 16 Dayt ol GIOIY U.S. swimmers John MoHet and Rowdy Gaines experience victory end defeat, Daley Thompson and Jue~gen Hlngsen battle lor tho docathlon title. Stereo. C 1111 1121. College Boll<ttboll St. John's!!JSyracuae ILl Q 1.~';,",.. leek, Kotter Q Truck• ond Tractof Pqww Mud racing competition from Memphis, Tonn. Storoo. pc· . plus his thou~ -and .criticisms . -ofthe·war coverage byCNN. Wiener's ar rowdier,.s1am-bang tome, whic reads like>a satelliteage edition of "The Front Page:• sel in II:Bq's capital, was pUblislled . this month as 'Live From Baghda(J: Gathering News From Gound zero. c f~l,4eCI'o Eo...lont tr·- .....ur"':==u8trt l!l l!l a. 1111 1121• Tll!!!ae illtant By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK- When the Gulf War began, CNN producer Robert Wiener was in Baghdad, helping send the world live reports on the start of the allied bombing campaign against Iraq. A few hours later, Perry Smith, a retired Air Force major general who flew Phantom jets against North Vietnam years earlier, checked in at CNN headquarters in A~anra. He was re~ng· for ternporary duty as ami ilary analyst A" year later, Wiener and Smith both are authors . After the war ended on Feb. 27, each began a book about his experiences (the better-known CNN correspondent, Peter Arnett, now is writing one for which he's being paid a cool mil· lion). Smith's work, published last September, is "How CNN Fought the War: A View from the Inside." It's a thoughtful, quiet account of l en Frugel Clourmll Stereo. 5:00 9 MOYll: Cllo~lo Chon ot lilt Opera (1 :30) D 011 Rood Roclng Gold COast 300 from Las Vegas (AI a ShowBiz Today 5:20101 NBC Nftlhlllde 6:30 (!) Flohlng With Rolond Millin llll Ag Weektnd Roport a Sporto LlteNight 5:35 (2) II Home Shopping 6:00 (!) Flohln' With Ollondo Wlloon I!IJ llll Paid Program llll• D. Jameo Konnocty ~~~ Nowo D Powd11 Magazine aDe¥8101k a 1111!!111 Bunny l TwHty Show Q 8:30 I]) Facto at Lito (!) Botwun tho Un11 I!IJ Lito Cholcoo ~Ill Utile Mennald 101 Abbott end CootoUo ODogHouoe DSkiWOfld lllllntematlonal Co1181ponclanti/NOWI 1111 Mldwoot Angler Fishing HlnttllllG• IIJID IIJ I!J Lon~go a For Wly tereo. llllll F WratUing Chlllonao OMyl'WoDodo a Country Boll Stereo. D Super Bowl XIX Hlghllahll San Francisco 49er• vs. Miami Dolphins. a EortyPrimo til Q Wide Wartd ol Sportt Ill Bonanza 5:05 (!) Flohlng With Roland Mollln 5:30 \ZI Now Yonku Worlllhop Mlai&IM MORNING !Ill all CD aJ1 (TUI MOYIE: Tho Luck ot tho lrith llll (WEI MOYIE: Good Momln~, Min Dove llll (TH MOYIE: For Love 01 llll ( ) Benjamin Bonneker. The Men Who Loved tho Stare 1:05 (I) (MO) MOYlE: Gray Lldy 1:00 ~ ThloOidHouu 8tratt Juotlce ~ 11:30 (I) • llviCI by IIMIIIeil Q (ZJ Ovlng With Anlmato (J) • 01 MountainHr IJ) WEEKDAYS SUPER vision Act. SATURDAY , , . Convnlol! ' The commlollontr trlol10 Cllch I raplot In I Slntl ' Ctouo .m.tk. (RL,~- C ; · (!) Aullln C1tr SIR., gw,.'1:1:: Cominu~ Cell on ~txt Pace , I � 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 24, 1992 christ drake freeman manley weaver