http://66.213.69.5/files/original/330a10e6efca6bbfe8343e8433093b67.pdf 9034d7136c61897a0f6d46ab74c80a6f PDF Text Text Pta• TUesday, January 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 111--The Dally Sentinel ,, \. Patterson hosts legion meeting ' The American Legion LewisManley Unit No. 263 met recently at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis withj.ouella Palterson as hostess. Contributions were made 10 the U.S.O. and Paralyzed Veterans. Orders were also submitted for the American Legion Dispatch and for poppies for Memorial Day. Lorrene Go~gins, president, read a bullettn from Sharon Squires, Eighth District President, concerning the 46th session of Buckeye Girls State held at Ashland College on June 13-20. Dorothy Casey gave a report of the Christmas party and a vote of thanks was given 10 Mrs. Casey. It was noted that unit has reached its membership goal. Cheer cards will be sent 10 the " . sick and shut-ins. Lola Hampton, le~islative and national security chatrman, urged the members to write their Congressmen on issues for the American Legion National Legislative Commission. She distributed legislative addresses and the pamphlet, "How a Thought Becomes and Bill" and "How a Bill Bocomes and Law." She staled Persian Gulf veterans are eligible for membership in the American Legion and that there is an adjustment for Desert Storm families for the setbacks in their lives. On National Security she said communities and states can be made better places in which live if residents would get involved in White named to dean's list at OVC BIG FIVE FOR C&C • Tbe members or the C&C Music Factory celebrate their five American Music Awards Monday in Los Angeles. From len are Freedom Williams, David Cole, Robert Clivilles and Zelma Davis. They won for Favorite Dance Musk: Single for ''Gonna Make You Sweat," Favorite Dance Artist, Favorite New Dance Artist, Best Pop-Rock Group and Favorite New Pop-Rock Artist. (AP) American Music Awards winners named LOS ANGELES (AP) - Here is a list ofwiMers at the 19th annual American Music Awards: Pop-Rock MALE ARTIST: Michael Bolton. FEMALE ARTIST: Paula Abdul. BAND, DUO OR GROUP: C&C Music Factory. SINGLE: "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You," Bryan Adams. ALBUM: "Time, Love and Tenderness," Michael Bolton. NEW ARTIST: C&C Music Factory. Soul-Rhythm & Blues MALE ARTIST: Luther Vandross. FEMALE ARTIST: Mariah Carey. BAND, DUO OR GROUP: Bell Biv DeVoe. SINGLE: "I Wanna Sex You Up," Color Me Badd. ALBUM: "Power of Love," Luther Van dross. NEW ARTIST: Boyz IT Men. Country MALE ARTIST: Garth Brooks. FEMALE ARTIST: Reba McEntire. BAND, DUO OR GROUP: Alabama. SINGLE: "The Thunder Rolls," Garth Brooks, ALBUM: "No Fences," Garth Brooks. NEW ARTIST : Trisha Yearwood. Smith. Dance ARTIST: C&C Music Factory. SINGLE: " Gonna Make You Sweat," C&C Music Fac!Dry. NEW ARTIST: C&C Music Factory. Robin White, son of Robert and Dove White, Coolville, has been named to the Dean's List for the fall semester at Ohio Valley College. . White is a sophomore busmess major who is a member of the A Cappella Singers and is president of the Kappa Social Club. To be included on the Dean's Officers elected· At the ollanizational meeting of the Columbl8 Township Trustees, Gay Johnson was elected president; James Gaston, vice-president; and Granville SloJII is the other trustee. Regular meetings were set for the fmt Monday of each month at 7:30p.m. at the fire station in Carpenter. The next meeting will be Feb. 3. Granges to meet Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall located on County Road I near Salem Center. Presentation of 50-year membership certificales, and the presentation of the fourth degree will be included in the evening activities. Members are reminded 10 bring their favorite recipes for inclusion in the State Grange Cookbook. A potluck supper will follow the meeting. All members and candidates are urged to auend. Reedsville UMW holds meeting ur Rap ARTIST: Hammer. ALBUM: "Homebase," DJ . Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince. NEW ARTIST: Naughty By Nature, Convention was announced for May 1-3 at the Holiday Inn in Worthington at the recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held a1 the Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. The th~me for the convention will be "Celebrate the Discovery." Many of the events will center around the Quincentennial celebration in Columbus. The group agreed 10 send a letter 10 the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce in support of its effort 10 secure a medium security prison to be located in Meigs County. Fellowship members give reports The Meigs County Women's Fellowship met recently with the Bradford Church of Christ hosting 29 members present. Linda Bates" lead the opening song, "Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus," and Karlita Stump had opening prayer. · Lynn Runyon had the devotions reading scripture from the book of Hebrews. The Bradf<Jnl Church of Christ will have devotions. Kathryn Johnson presided at the business meeting in which officers reports were given. · Karlita Stump gave a report on the update of the next Women's tleueat in September announcing The Reedsville United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Buckley recently with Mrs. Nancy Buckley ,as hostess. Mrs. Grace Weber gave the program readings, "On the Wings of Prayer," "Faith is a Mighty . Fortress", and "Aren't You Glad . You're You." Mrs. Buckley conducted the business meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report was given. 56 shut in calls were reported. A dis- . cuss1on was held and the basement project was to be worked on, Games were played and refresh' ments were served to the abovenamed and to the following: Mrs. Pearl Osborne , Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. Diane Jones, and Mrs. Emma Durst. The next meeting will be at ,the home of Mrs. Durst • United MelbodiJt Church in Syra· ~ met recently .at the home of Mary Lisle with Irene Parker pre- lldiaJ. The group will meet at the church on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m, to sew carpet rags and quilt in preparapon for a llllzaar in the fall. . Several money mating projects were discusicd. . Easter baskets for the shut-ins will be 'made and prl!yer closed the Beulo Ward had the ·openinJ prayer 1114 a reading by the ptell· cleet, "The Book. • Devotions by ' He!• Teaford Wll I reading on meetlng. :Healing Minlttrlet." Officers Altending besidel lhose named lepiill fr'CIUIIo given. . were Martha Moore, Bob Smith, It Wll DOted that II rugl had .Ann Sauvage and Jean StouL . _ . . . , . . 1Uwae10ld. ' ~ . ... • Bush plan calls for tax breaks tO spur economy By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON - President Bush is sending Congress a $1.5 trillion spending plan that he hopes wiU heal up a stone-cold economy by offering a grab bag of tax breaks for workers, students, home buyers and businesses. Bush gave a preview of the spendin~ proposal, being unveiled today, tn his State of the Union speech Tuesday night. He vowed, " !know that we're in hard times, but I know something else: This will not stand." Even before the fiscal1993 budget arrived on Capitol Hill, critics were charging that Bush's takecharge rhetoric did not match the reality of his program. They said the centerpiece of the president's package, an effort to pump $25 billion into the economy this year by lowering withholding rates, was more an accounting gimmick than a bonafide tax cut The budget for the year beginning Oct. I, which doesn't need congressional approval, would simply dole out to Americans money they would get back anyway a year from now in tax refunds. The administration estimated it will increase take-horne pay, starting on March I, by $175 a year for the average single taxpayer. Critics also ilecried the president's proposal to seek an additional $50 billion in reductions in budget authority over the next five years by curbing or ending produc- Here's The Ruts & Bolts: •Your M~ssage ·Only Costs 20t Per Word • Dring in or Mail your typed or neatly handwritten message to Valentine Greetings, care uf this newspaper. • Ask about our Special On Messages with pictures! For all the heartwe.rm1Iig detalls, call 992·2156 ,---------------------------------------------------------, Write your message below: Bring II or Mall yo~r Message aDd Total Amollt to: THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 ~Street, Po~~~en~y, OWo 45769 Y•IIDI:.............."..........."......................................................................................... ., - ._ _._...,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _""' . ;,..__ . .:. _'""--- -- Ttlal W :.....................................,...............................................:........, ............. . Ttlal Mull'ld.M: .....,-......... --.--..................................................,............ . ADS lUST IE IECDVED IY 5:00 P.l. FEIRUAIY 12 AIID PAID IN ADVANCE -------------------------------------~---·--.-------- ·------ The Daily Sentinel Police Department was called to .assist. After brief questioning of tile driver, it was learned that the tapes had come from D&M Pizza. The Syracuse Police and shop owner Marty Moriarty were noli· ficd, checked ihe building and found that it had been eltiered. During the questioning by Soitlsby·, Trussell, Deputy Robert Trussell, Marshall Jim Connolly Continued on page 3 ,...--Local briefs-___, Hit-skip accident probed . Mei$~ County Sheriff's de~ties .are investigating the report of a ~ ac~ tllal occiu'ied in Oltve Township 011 Saturday. According to the departrnen~ a vehicle weN off the roadway and . thi'Qilgh the fence at Charles Hall property in Reedsville. ,. . ,It was~ that the _vehicle drove through the field and then extled, ~gmg two S:CliOIIS of fence. Charges against a subject are pending. . · -- . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A judge today e~tended a court order that prevents Columbus Southern Power Co. from imposing a 28.4 percent rate increase. Judge Richard Sheward of Franklin County Common Pleas Court extended the ortler until Feb. 7, when he will Otle on a whether to make it a permanent order. Columbus S.outhem' is seeking a rate increase of $202.8 million, which would add $16.21 to ·the average residential customer's monthly bill. The company has offered to· lower the increase to $155 million until the PUCO decides the case. . ~( "It appears that West Virginia industries are indeed making progress toward pollution prevention," the study said. Toxic emissions in 1990 totaled 56 million pounds of 313 different chemicals, down from about 69 million pounds in 1987, the report said. Of that 10181, 29 million pounds, or about 52 percent, came from West Virginia's 26 chemical plants, down from nearly 34 million in 1987, the study said. "The ultimate question is, have chemical releases decreased? Yes, they have, certainly on a statewide basis," said Paul Hill, president of the Charleston-based institute for chemical studies. He said that follows a trend nationwide. "I think it's a different climate today . I think people are more aware. I think the companies are more aware," Hill said. Kanawha County, the center of the Kanawha Valley chemical industry, had the most IDxic emissions in the state at 17.5 million pounds, followed by Brooke County at 12 million, the report said. Eight other counties had emissions of I million to 5 million pounds: Marshall, Wood. Hancock, Cabell, Mason, Tyler, Monongalia and Jefferson. or the emissions, 30 million pounds of chemicals were released into the air, down 29 percent from 1987, while water discharges of 2.1 million pounds were down 33 percent, the report said. Land disposals were down 6 percent to 8 million pounds and treatment center transfers were down 15 percent to nearly 3.1 million pounds, it said. Transfers to incinerators and landfills were up 12 percent to 12.5 miUion pounds, it said. "Things are not going to happen with one fell swoop. But it looks like we' re making a dent," The company says the increase is needed 10 pay its share of the cost 10 convert the Zimmer power plant in southwestern Ohio from a nuclear operation to coal-fired . Two other utilities shared in that conversion. The company said in Decemhcr that it would impose the increase under a state law thai allows a utility to impose an increase if the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio does not decide the request within 275 days. Sheward on Jan. 10 prevented the company from imposing the full increase, which was to have taken effect on Jan. 13. Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley and Columbus City Attorney Ronald O'Brien filed a lawsuit, calling the increase unconstitutional. The case is pending before Sheward, who scheduled oral arguments for Monday. The PUCO has recommended a rate increase' of no more·than $1?0 million, while the Office of the Consumers' Counsel suggested the increase be limited 10 $85 million. The office represents consumers in utility rate cases. At today's hearing, Columbus Southern attorney Samuel Porter objected to the extension, saying it Middleport woman among 100 finalists in By JUUE E. DILLON Sentlael News Starr What was at fust thoug~tto be a practi~al joke by a family member has turned out to be an opportunity _to win_$50,000 llld a-new $10.000 SearsKenmorcappliancekilthcn &' makeover for Gloria Gardner,. M~ia.s County ,Sheriff Jamea ~- Soulsby rq10rU that his departPaulina Hill Rold, ~. . menlts tn,vcsii(l&bnglhree breakine and eniCring Incidents that 1001c Mrs. Gardner is one of 100 plaqc earlier this week. finalists who will be competing in The fmt occ!J~Ted at the c;.T. Chapman !'fSidence pn County · the Pillsbury Bake-off Cooking and . ~oad 3.1. The door on the ~tie hOme was kicked in, and atelevt, Biking Contest on Feb. 24 at Di~~~~=:.' ~r. vtdeo pme, guns, briefcase and cam- . ney's Contempo~ary Hotel near ·""·-- depu•'·· cal'.... the J OrlandO, Fla. ' On . MondaIJ. III&n•ru~•, ,_ were ..iu 1D im Harmon Wbon Mrs. Gll'dner first residerx:e on Satldy,J?eselt Roed in Lebanon Township. Acx:ordinJ . 1e11eind nolificatlon that sbe was 8 · . Caatlaued oa pilp ,J · ·,. · finalilt lhe thought 1 member of ~--:-~-----.--......_..;._ _~_ _. _ her ramny TI8S playing a joking~ · Meios B& . E's i_nvestigated , , . not provide examples of the programs on the hit list, although officials said many of them would be repeats of programs Republican administrauons have tried unsuccessfully 10 ~et rid of fpr years. Bush ~Jeered the savings from getting nd of unnecessary government programs at $5 billion. The budget also proposed a freeze on domestic programs , excluding benefit proplli!IS such as Social Security, at thtS year's level of $203 billion. In addition to the change in withholding .rates, the administration as expected proposed offering a tax credit of up to $5 ,000 for first-time home buyers. The president also proposed increasmg the $2,300 personal exemption by $500 per child. Bush also proposed allowing families 10 set aside up 10 $2,500 a year in a new type of Individual Retirement Account in which th.e money invested ahd the earnings on that money could be withdrawn tax-free after seven years. Other proposed tax breqks for individuals included restoring the tax deduction for interest on stu· dent loans and repealing the luxury tax on yachts and expensive planes. For businesses, the president proposed accelerating the flfSt-year depreciation that businesses can claim on purchases of new equipment by 15 percent in an effort 10 get companies 10 boost invesbnent spending. Breakdown Fiscal year 1993 outlay astima1a: $1 52 tnll1on Where It comes from Corporate.income taxes Excise taxes Where It goes Grants to stales and localiUes Other federal operations Dapos~ insurance 1 Price said. The instiwte for chemical studies said the drop jn toxic emissions included a 39 percent decrease in the release of cancer-causing chemicals. Fourteen carcinogens accounted for nearly 5.7 million pounds or 10 percent of the emissions, down from 9 million or 13 percent in 1987, the study said. The most common carcinogens released were benzene and methylene chloride, a total of 2.8 million pounds. Among chemical plants, acrylonitrile was the most common released at 964,123 pounds, the report said. Chemical plants, meanwhile, reduced 10xic emissions by 13 percent and earci~en releases by 57 percent, the insutute for chemical studies said. "The dialogue between the community and the chemical industry has had some results," said Continued on page 3 Judge extends order prohibiting rate increase Lawmen apprehend five in connection with B&E Five individuals were apprehended at midnight Tuesday in connection with the II p.m. breaking and entering of D&M Pizza in Syracuse. According 10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Deputy Scott' TrusselL made a routme traffic stop on a vehicle in Middleport. While talk. ing to the driver of the vehicle, Trussell noticed a large box filled with video tapes. The Middleport uon on several -Cold war· weapons systems. They said the cuts weren't nearly deep enough. "The most urgent challenge for Congress is 10 put more muscle in this anemic recovery plan and do what it takes 10 revive the economy," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. Private economists, who have said thai any significant anti-recession package would require $40 billion 10$60 billion in tax cuts and extra spending , estimated that Bush's program would be onetenth of that amount. "this is a much smaller pro-. gram that we had been led to believe the president would offer," said Michael K. Evans, head of a Washington consulting firm. "If we have an economic recovery this year, it will happen by itself. This program won' t do it." Bush's pet proposal to cut the ta~ rate on capital gains, profits made from the sale of assets such as stocks, was back in an expanded fonn, with the 10p rate reduced 10 15.4 percent for assets held for at least three years, down from the current 28 percent rate. Bush's election-year budget proposed spending increases for a variety of popular programs such as space exploration, crime fight· ing, Head Start and cleaning up the environment. But the increases were offset by proposals to abolish 246 federal programs. The administration did Industry says it's more aware of environment CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - At least four West Virginia chemical plants saw increases in toxic emissions from 1987 to 1990, while state industries overall have cut emissions by 19 percent, a watchdog group said. "I think everybody has become more aware of the environment," said Karen Price, president of the West Virginia Manufacturers Association. "It's just good business for industry 10 look a1 waste. If they're reducing their wastes, they're reducing their costs,'' Price said. The National Institute for Chemical Studies on Tuesday cited the decrease in toxic emissions in its " West Virginia Discharge Reduction Scorecard.'· The Sllldy analyzed infonnation from 117 plants statewide on air emissions, water discharges, land disposals and transfer of waste 10 public waste treatment facilities or mcinerators and dumps. . • All greetings will be published in a special section on Valentine' Day, February 14. 2 Soctlono, 14 PagH 25 otnto Allultlmedll Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 29, 1992 ' eagles ClasUJ[epares for bazaar : 'J'he Eaglea Class of the Asbury Vol. 42, No. 187 FROM THE HEART • President Bush delivers his State or the Union message to a Joint Session of Congress Tuesday evening. (AP) , • Your greeting must be received by. Wed., Feb. l2, 1992 Low tonight In 30s. Hlgh Thursday near 50. Pardy doudy PageS Schedule For Completion On February 14, 1992 llon'L miss your chance to thrill someone npoc lal with ,Y0 \11' vcr.v own meooage of love . Pam Perry will be the main spcalcer. Announcements included the Bradford Church of Christ revival ; The Voices of Praise from Ken tucky Christian College will perform Feb. 16 at the Pomeroy Church of Christ; and revival at the Bradbury Church of Christ on March 27-29. Karlita Stump and Carolyn Nicholson had a skit on servants. The next meeting will be held at the Dexter Church of Christ Jane Hazelton had the closing prayer and refreshments were served. The club will meet Feb. 4 at 7 p.m: at the home of Connie Hill. Officers will be voted on and an herb fest site will be selected. A "friendship" bath bag will be created. Members are to bring about one cup of either dried lavendar, rosemary leaves, mint, comfrey, rose petals or thyme. Members will take home a bath bag that will soothe and refd. The herb-of-the-month will be comfrey with the emphasis on it's medicinal uses. 6-S nual reetin s ection! RVH steering committee meets The steering committee of the River Valley Herbalists met rebt· ly 11 the home of Connie Hill to plan the calendar, set goals and review the by-laws. . Plans for the year include several programs to teach gardening, new idea' on how to use herbs, WQI'kshops, an herbal picnic and a ,_y" night OUL · A theme for the year was selected and it was decided that the group ,will study old and new pinal uses of herbs. · Cards: · 3-H; 9-C; K-D; Copyrighted 1992 Preceptor Beta Beta gives support to Meigs chamber Founder's Day was announced for April 30 at the Sportsman in Athens. The theme is "A Time for Us.!! Members purchased tickets for the Wy council service project, "Prom Preview," to be held at the Meigs County Public Library on Feb. 16. Members worked on various crafts following the meeting. A sack lunch with dessert provided by Donna Jones and Lillian Moore was enjoyed by Velma Rue, Belly Ohlinger, Maida Mora, Jane Walton, Ann Rupe, Joan Corder, Jean Werry and Eleanor Thomas. Picj( 3: 897 Pick 4: 9702 Now Under Construction: Heavy Metal-Hard Rock ARTIST: Guns N' Roses. ALBUM: "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge," Van Halen. NEW ARTIST: Firehouse, Adult Contemporary ARTIST: Natalie Cole. ALBUM: "Unforgellable," Natalie Cole. NEW ARTIST: Micha el W. List, a student must maintain at 3.5 or higher grade point average and be enrolled for a minimum of 12 semester hours. c'rime prevention, fire protection and prevention, savings bonds, U.S.O., blood donor programs and emergency preparedness. Florence Richards, reporting : from the American Legion Firing Line said that stricter laws are needed 10 stop the foreign agents' influence in decision mating of the United States. She stated new legislation should be that American principals operating in foreign lands be the same. Closing ceremonies were held and it was aMounced that the next meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Richards. Ohio Lottery Meigs boys defeat Miller five 78-.65 · · .fl her. After some convincing from the Pnlsbury representative she quickly realized the call was legiti· mate and the excitement had begun. · · • She decided.to.enter the cornpetitionforthecballengeofit.soshe created •nd worked out three oopes according to the guidelines set forth in the contest rules, She created a casserole, some mapleRlazed ctaeenl roDs. and a pump~ CICICCDI checleclte, Then one night it hit her- a buth idea..., a deasert c:ieation uslag a Pillsbury' Fudge Brownie Mill. M!s. Gildner •YI it TI8S the kait ravor1re of her ct;eatlbns .bUt oe lyped it up and sent!toffanyway. .. · .' The notificatioo came and Mrs. Gardner fP!IIim! she had no rec<Jnl of the recipe other than what was in her head. Not to fear .because she realiml the ~ipe w. still on the typewriter ribbon. So, she painstakingly took apart the ribbon to retrieve .the recipe even though all . the letters were backwanls. Now all · she had 111 do wu type the necessary paper work to aend back to corilpetition olfteials. B._ - guess what? No typewriter ribbon. ~ , many calls to local businesses she ·finally located a ribbon 111 store in Gallipolis. The only problem beinf. it ~ in use on a display mode • , ~a pi~ of despolation the~ · Coatlaued 011 pap 3 •\1'1 was costing the company $500,000 a day in lost revenue, Columbus Southern, a subsidiary of American Electric Power, has 473,000 cus~mers in 25 of the state's 88 coun-, ues. Sheward said he would not be able to rule on the complex rate case sooner. He said his mother died on T~y and that he would be ore the job Thursday and Friday 10 auend·her funeral . . Sheward also is presiding over a lawsuit seeking 10 reverse clemencies former Gov. Richard Celeste issued hcfore he left offiCe in January 1991. The trial entered its second day (9day' ' �WedneSday, Jar:~uary 29, 1992 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cold fronts expected to return Thursday OHIO \!Vf;ath (; r Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Jan. 30 Pomeroy:-Middleport, Ohio Accu-Weath~ forecast for Wednesday, January 29, 1992 conditions and MICH. '· The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . : DEVOTED TO THE INmRESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publl<iber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsber/Conlroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBERof The Assooiated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No.unsigned letters wiU be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ·Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press . . . . . Following are excerpts of editorials published reccnOy m Ohio newspapers: The (Lorain) Morning Journal, Jan. 16 With laws on the books that deal with almost everylhing from jaywalking to murder, it seems sa:ange that no law exists !hal would allow the prosecution of a mother trymg to sell her child. We suppose, though, that it's even stranger to think that Lomin Coon· ty, Ohio, or the nation would need such a law. The bond between mother and child is reponedly the strongest emotional link known to humankind. But in this case, there is awarenOy an even stronger hnk - the one between the mother and her Illegal drug habit. According to police reports, an Elyria molher has been accused of try· ing to sell her 21-month-old son for $1,000 10 buy cmck cocaine. No arrest has been made, because the mother has apparcnOy violated no local, state or federal law. While this case is justification for a tough law. it should also become a teaching tool in Ohio's public and private schools: Telling young people to reject cmck cocame and other drugs may not mclude the persuastve powers needed to help them 10 ''just say no.' ' A molher willing to sell her infant son should paint a picwre of horror about !he addictive nature of drugs that the youngslers can 'l miss or fail to heed. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Jan. 21 Freshman U.S. Representative Charles J. Luken's voice won't be the one to prevail in an election-year Congress. But it's !he one !hat ought to be heard as he raises it in !lehalf or federal fiscal sanity. Mr. Luken wants to use all the ''peace dividend'' for deficit reduction. · He had 30 cosponsors for his resolution by Jan. 9. Nor were they all freshmen who hadn't developed the big-spendmg habits of many longtime members of Congress. Eight cosponsors, incidentally, were Republicans. The first year Congress balances the federal budget will be the one when it begins to earn the public trust once again. Mr. Luken clearly deserves more congressional support for his effort toward that end. The (Warren) Tribune.Chronicle, Jan. 22 Some Japanese leaders reportedly feel sorry for America. Not Yoshio Sakurauchi, the speaker of Japan's House or Representatives. He thinks that American workers are lazy and !hat their lack of producuvny caused the imbalance of trade between our country and his. · If anything, Americans are not lazy; our leaders have bee~ 100 wimpy. Instead of demanding that Japan match our free trade pohcies, we have uied to persuade them to adopt " fair" trade policies. Free or fair, nothing ever changes, exce(!t the Japanese share of !he U.S. auto marl<el · That tolemnt awtude is starting to change, however. We so-called lazy Americans are beginning to take mauers into our own hands. . Many are showing their displeasure with Japan by participating in Opemtion Jump Start, where American employers arc helping their work~rs to buy American-built cars. . · · The next slep is for our lawmakers and President Bush to ~et the mes~age and get tough. If Japan will not lislen to reason on fatr trade, we sllould start managing our economy to offset Japanese pmctices. The Columbus Dispatch, Jan. 23 • Consumers Union reported recenlly !hat a wide survey of fish markets :; n two cities showed up 10 30 percent of the fish for sale was spoiled. ·• Health-conscious Americans have been buying more fish and less red :]neat. The government ought 10 slep up its inspection of seafood and, ·indeed plans are in !he making to accomplish this. :: A sj,okesman for the Food and Drug Administratio~ !'Csponded that .('onsumers Union found enough exceSSive decompos1uon to warrant ;6crutiny by shoppers. But he also noted that there was no cause for undue ·fear about the safety of seafooi1. :• Now it is up to thOse who buy fish 10 try to unmvel what that bureau:i:ratic doubles peak means. ·. • .• . ..• Berryls World ,• • . ...· ....• . .• •' 1 •• J"otJR NA L IS'M . t:• •• :.'. ,• : ~ ,.•,•• ·: SA~ 1 SAY \TS E.t{ffRII\\r\ME.~T. :four<NAt. \SM! 'i• '• '• :,•: , ,~. •• 1: ~ '• :~ ·'• • ~ ••• • ·. ~ •~ .~ ·'·''" •"' ,.'" 1: ' ·:. I .roc.J~NA.L.ISM! ) I WASHINGTON - President tacles of the bureaucracy . Past headquarters was blitzejl for immeBush's Stale of the Union message · presidents have been warned that diate reaction. But the hamstrung Tuesday was a humbling ex~ri­ the gifts could be construed as Carter aides couldn't reach iheir ence for the Democmtic prestden- political payoffs. But it's just part man for verification or explanation. tial wannabes. Bush got 30 minutes of the game that gives the advan- He was aloft in a charter plane with of free, prime-time television to tage to the incumbenL only a primitive fax machine. assen his position as top dog. The The power ,of the incumbency is These communication break· Democratic pack chasing around best symbolized by Air Force One, . downs don't happen to incumbents. New Hampshire trying 10 scare up the president's customized 14!, The president never gets caught in votes has to pay as much as $1 ,000 whi ch not only has the latest m a traffiC jam, never cools his heels each for every paltry 30-seeond TV office Iechnology, but also enough waiting for a pay phone and never commercial beamed into only New spare seats to haul an entourage gets his luggage sent to Duluth Hampshire living rooms. and even a few reporters. The plane when he goes to Des Moines. On Tuesday, the Democrats had costs the taxpayers $26,000 per Former candidate George to stop barlcing for a da'{ and gawk flight hour. The Bush-Quayle cam- McGovern told our associate Jim at the daunting power a the incum- paign reimburses the government Lynch that fatigue is one of the bency . The annual address is a for only a small portion of the cos~ major hazards for candidates who high-profile perk of an incumbent and Uncle Sam has been slow to challenge a silling presid ent. president during an election year, bill the freeloading media. Audits " They say the president's job is so but there are hundreds of less obvi- after the 1988 campaign showed tough," McGovern said. "It's realous advantages that make running that in some cases the reporters ly noL There is somebody always against a sitting preSident one of were not billed for their share until there to take care of every conceivthe longest shots in the land. many months after the election. able errand." For starters , the challengers The challengers have to make Carter' s domestic policy advishave 10 compete with Santa Claus. do. In 1976, when news broke that . er, Stuart Eisenstadt, recalled the Presidents routinely give pre-elec- presidential hopeful Jimmy Carter monumental task of ·preparing tion gifts to states with critical pri- had told "Playboy" thaf he had Carter for his Ihree debales against maries. Long-sought grants sud"commiued adultery in my heart Gerald Ford in 1976. None of !he denly materialize and olher funding many times,'' Carter's campaign government's ex pens were availmiraculously breaks free of the len- OUCH! IToledo I 42° I Jack Anderson . Michael Binstein e Even when !he challenger is the big fish in his own hqme pond, he is eclipsed by the waves caused when ,th e pre sident appears. Michael Dukakis was still governor of Massachuseus in 1988 when then Vice-President Bush arrived for a photo op in Boston Harbor. Susan Estrich, chairwoman of Dukakis' campaign , tried to counter photo op wilh photo op, but it didn't work. " We wanted to get lots of boats around the president to protest. We couldn't gel anywhere near him . The security was far more than we ever imagined." When the damaging Bush ads from Boston Harbor aired, !here was no sign of any opposition. McGovern suggests that it is. possible to beat an incumbent, by turnin g the incumbency agains( him. The Democrats " really need : to play on !he unsatisfactory condi-· lions in the country right now and: tie that around !he president's neck: as light as they can." Copyrigh~ 1992, United Feature: Syndicate, Inc. a •I I . . Columbus 46° sense policies of Paul Tsongas, the recognized military valor of Bob Kerrey, the hot partisan rhetoric of Tom Harkin, the myriad position papers of Bill Clinton, and the er - charm of Jerry Brown, wilh· out having 10 cope wilh disagreeable questions about Kerrcy's business deals, Clinton 's extramarital affairs, etc. Admiuedl y, the presidential debates would pose a problem. But President Bush would be the only candidate on hand , which means t!Jat he would be !he exclusive tar· get of the media panel's toughest questions. Moreover, he would find it almost impossible 10 land effective blows on his Democratic rival, not knowing who he (or, don't forge~ she!) might be. At first voters might be offended by the Democrats ' secrecy. But they would have the party's platform as a guide to the Mystery Nominee' s policies, and as time went on constant repetition of the slogan "He's bound to be better than Bush!" would take its inexorable toll. The phenomenon thai psychologists call "projection" that invincible conviction that the views of someone unknown Io us must be similar to our own would ultimately overwhelm all doubts. Moreover, those "in the know" - the wise men who made the original choice - would of course be available to vouch for the patriotism, intelligence and character of the unnamed individuals they had chosen. Who could doubt t!Je combination of shrewdness and probity that men like Bob Strauss would bring 10 the solemn task or selecting a potential president and vice president or the Uni!ed States? Mr. Bush, wilh his spouy record and various shortcomings, real and alleged - teamed, moreover, with Dan Quayle, still no doubt the media's favorite punching bag would inevitably look inadequate in comparison to the unknown but blissfully imagined Democ ratic candidates. On Election Day the voters would, as usual, actually be voting for members of the Electoral College - in the case or !he Democratic electors, people pledged to vote for the Mystery Nominees. Any state laws requiring the candi- W. VA. ~ MI..L nm. ~ Snow )' Ice S.mny Via As10ciat.d ~ss GrapiJcs!WJt Pt. Cloudy • . . Cloudy C1992 Accu-Wealher, Inc. ------Weather----north with highs in the 30s. Fair South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 30 south with highs near 40. Lows in Io 35. Light southwest winds . the mid-20s 10 lower 30s. Saturday, a chance of snow. Thursday , partly cloudy. High Highs in the 30s. Lows mid-20s 10 around 50. lower 30s. Sunday, fair. Highs Extended rorecast: upper 20s 10 middle 30s. Lows 15 Friday through Sunday: Friday,' a chance of flurries to 25. Lawmen... Continuedrrom page 1 and Assistant County Prosecutor were also allegedly involved in the George McCarthy, it was learned theft or gasoline from a bus at that the subjects had also allegedly Edwin Davis Bus Sales at Danville, stolen soft drink bottles from the and the subjects admiued 10 taking Pomeroy Super America store and a heater from one of the buses. The names or those involved are cashed them in at the Middleport being withheld pending the filing store. · One of the individuals had also of charges. Three were juveniles allegedly stolen three cartons of and were released to the custody of cigarettes from the Middleport SA their parents. The adults were held store. The subjects, it was reponed, in county custody. ' ,----Local. briefs...- - _ , Continued from page 1 to Soulsby, the residence was entered by the carwn door, and a gun, watch and money were stolen. , On Tuesday, PaUicia Hayman of State Route 248 in Lon~ Bottom notified the deparunem that she had returned to her restdence after a 30-minute absence and round that her home had been entered. She reponed that she had seen an individual getting into a pick-up truck a shan distance from her residence; and a neighbor obtained the license plate number. Sheriff Souls by was expecled to meet with Ravenswood Police on Wednesday to question the owner of the truck. ·' ll is believed that Mrs. Hayman's return to the house frightened the intruder, as a number of items had been laid out to he taken, but were left at the scene. An undisclosed amount of cash was stolen, however. Sheriff Soulsby urges area residents to help keep an eye on neighbor's propeny. · "If you see any suspicious vehicles or persons," Soulsby said, "call the sherirrs office." William A. RusheT. dates' identification by name on the . ballot could be modified in time by · the legislatures: most or them are· Democrat-controlled. Ass uming the unidentified : Democratic ticket won the election,· the Democmtic eleclors, meeting · (as the Electoral College always· does) early in December, would simply cast their ballots for " the Myslery Nominees." The results of the vote would then be certified to !he president or the Senale, as prescribed in the Twelfth Amendment 10 the Constitution. On the appoinled day, when the president of !he Senate co!Dited the votes of the Electoral College and declared the Mystery Nominees . elected, he would thereupon open the sealed envelope given to him several months earlier by th.e Democratic wise men. And the Dcmocrals • Mystery Nominee for president would, then and there, step forward and lake the oath of office: " I, Mario Cuomo, do solemnly swear.... " NEWSPAPER (C)1992 ENTERPRISE ASSN. One of the guys I work with has benefits. when she'd mlher be home laking a 2-year-old daughter. He and his Tho American Civil Liberties care of her children , or have to in some cases - for 1,000 other wife bolh work at blue-collar jobs. Union and the National Organiza- delay her education because she's reasons that don't have anything to One day while talking about his tion for Women objected ,vehe- · unexp_ectedly pregnant? . do with the ability to bring another daughter, l asked him ir he and his mently after the law was passed, It s not only the unfairness of life into the world and be responsiwife want more children. charging that it will punish inno- our )!resent welfare system that ble for it. Modem welfare thought "Well, I always !hough! I'd like cent children. One New Jersey wei- makes many think we can't coolin· has sanctioned and financed this at least two, maybe three, but I just fare recipient, a :ZO.year-old mother ue to allow poor mothers to have as behavior wilh linle restriction. don't think we can afford it," he of three, told the Associated Press: many children as they want and Think the Family Development said. "We started talking about · "There are going to be kids caught pay for them witllout'reslriction, Act is rough? Compare it to keepsaving for her college education the up in the middle. I can 'I go to n's the boneh~or the theoing incentives in place lh8l actually other day, and decided w~'d like to work, go to school and lake care of ry that allows il Under this philos- encourage poor mothers to give be able to pay for her to ~a without kids at the same time." ophy, we've seen an increase in birth 10 children they can't support, having to work. We tlimk that's Well said. You can't. You're babies born to mo!hers who cannot then teU me which plan will keep probably-all we can handle." already enrolled in a high-school afford 10 care for them - for pres· more children off the poyeny pay· It's a subject every working equivalency program, so you're tige; 10 have something they can roll. " couple I know talks aboutj Can we' headed towanla job dw wiU allow fUlally caD their own; for compan. (C)I992 . NEWSPAPER afford mm children and rear them you to better sappan your children ionship; even 10 earn eXtra income ENTERPRISE ASSN. like l"e think we should? once you gmduate. I'd guess the New Jersey stale assemblyman next decisitin you have to make is Wayne Bryant says his welfare- · to not become pregnant UJI'til after limitation plan- called the Family you do gr!lduate. Oiherwise you'D J?evelopment ~t, ~ si~ into ~ have to make the sam~ d~ision By The Associated Press _ ~!3w recelill] by Gov.Jtm ~ -:- dw those of us in the middle class Tqday. is Wednesday, Jan. 29, 11te 29th day of 1992. There arc 337 1s deli~. tO help welfare recipt· make if we have an unwanted or days leftm the year. . elliS tb1nk like !he middle class. unexpected prepncy: We fig~ Today's Highlighl in History: The plan will dlny welfale pay- out how we're JQing to 110vidc for On Jan. 29, 18~. Britain's King George III died insane at Windsor . menu. for new ·blb1es of women the child, even if that means we . ~asde, endmg a re1gn t!tat had seen hath the American and French revolu~y ,~ welf~ HQwevC!', if she )lave ~ put some other plans on ttoqs. ·. ~~ WOib, 1110 IIW WJU allow I modter hold. · · . . . On this dale: 10 receive half the welfare )llyrDCIIt Sound harsh? If it is hlrsh to In 184~. ~e 25th president of the United Stales, William McKinley, · she would ·normally receive for expect that kind of behlvicir from .was born In Niles, OhiO. . . IIIOihtl baby. ~ law abo mjuires ~10 like that 20-r.-old, why In 1845, Edgar A)lan Poe's poem "The Raven" was published under a all we!~ ~ICIIIS, except ~- IS 11 no less ha'sh ro forte it on a ·· pseudonym in the New York Evening Mirror. · · ers ~~ chtl~n und~~. 2. lo euher wcding couple? Wby-il it all right .1n 1850, Henry Clay introduced in the Senate a compromise' bill' on parllCipaiC m job lrBUimg cr educa- thai a midcfle-clus motheJ may slavery that included the admission of California into the Union as 8 free · tiol) or risk losing tlieir welfare ·. have to re-enteqhe·wod: force Stale. · I By Tbe Associated Press Temperatures will start 10 uend downward later in the week. The fust of several cold fronts will pass through the state Thursday. By Friday temperatures will be closer to nonnal and the seasonably cold air will continue into the weekend along with a eh3!1CC of some snow or fiunies. . . Later tonight a cold front wiii pass through the western Great Lakes. This cold front will then cross Ohio Thursday. The record high temperature for !his dale at the Columbus weather station was 65 degrees in 1975. The record low was minus 13 in 1965. Sunset will be at 5:46p.m. Sun· rise Thursday at 7:42a.m. Around tbe nation · Rain fell in the Northwest today · as the latest in a series of fast-moving storms from Asia hit !he Pacific coast. In the northern Plains; lemperatures were as much as 25 degrees above normal. . Skies were cloudy but conditions were dry and temperatures mild across most of !he rest of !he nation. The wet, windy storm in the Northwest spread rain across the coasts of WashinglOD and Oreg~n early today and lhrealened to cause avalanches in the mountains. The same storm system sent 2(). foot waves cmshing onto Hawaii's west-racing beaches. Meanwhile, a warm front moving across' the Plains and into the Mississippi Valley sent tempemIures soaring to record highs in several citie s Tuesday , with the warmth expected 10 linger at least through today. · Tuesday's high of 57 in Havre, Mont., shattered a 1984 record for the date by 10 degrees, while the high of62 in International Falls, Minn., broke 1984's record by 5 ·'•. degrees. The high of 53 in Dickinson, N.D., made it the warmest Jan. 28 since 1919, when the high wa!: 51 . . Elsewhere, conditions generally : were cloudy but mild. : Highs were expected 10 reach · the .20s and 30s in New England.; the 40s in the Great !4es region; : the 40s and 50s in the mid-Atlantic • states: the 50s and 60s in most or: !he Plains and Midwest; the 60s in : the South; the 70s in California and • Florida; and the 80s in soulh Texas. : The high temperature for the · nation Tuesday was 82 degrees at : Homestead, Fla. · ~ititlleJ1()1"t..• A mystery candidate for Democrats? Every poll indicates that while President Bush, for all his failings and problems, could still beat any of the Democmtic presidentiai aspirants by a comfortable margin, most voters will support the " Democratic candidate" over Mr. Bush if !he candidate's identity is unspecified. That fascinating dalllm suggests a solution to the Democmts' problem. At their convention, let the delegales vest their right to pick !he Democratic candidates for presi· dent and vice president in a small and discreet group or " wise men " - people like former national chainnen Bob Strauss, John White ond Charlie Manau, for example. l)lcn let this group keep its chmces secret, even from !hose chosen. The names could be placed in a sealed envelope and the envelope given at once 10 !he president of the Senate, to be held by him unopened until the election was over. The campaign could then be waged by " surrogates" for the Mystery Nominee - perhaps the five candidates who had sought the nomination. That way the party would benefit by the common- PA. IMansfield I 45° I• able to Carter. "We had to scmpe for every piece of infonnation we could get,'' he said. · President Bush's recent " whisOe stop" tour through New Hamp- · shire bore no resemblance to the mg-tag stumping oflhe Democmts. Bush had a full entourage of Secret Servic e and campaign pros, and packed all the pageantry of the While House on wheels. Everything is scripted, right down 10 the White House souvenirs handed out 10 everyone who waits in a receiving line to shake the president's hand. The Democmts are followed by an eager, but inexperienced band of underpaid or unpaid college students. One insider with the Paul Tsongas campaign recounted seeing as many as 10 young volunteers sleeping at the state 's campaign headquarters. The Bob Kerrey campaign is run from !he basement or an abandoned church in Salem, N.H. Tom Harkin gave one riveting speech to a crowd of 10 onlookers that wouldn't constitute a receiving line under any definition of the Weekend vandalism reported Benny Dent of Haninger Road in Pomeroy reported on Saturday night that someone had shot at his house with a small ball, damaging the siding on the house. Indus try... Continued rrom page 1 Hill, whose non-profit group calls itself " a bridging institution between the general public and the chcm ical industry." The group said the greatest improvements among chemical plants came at the FMC plant in South Charleston, which cut overall toxic emissions by 79 percent; DuPont's plant ncar Martinsburg, 73 percent; American Cyanamid at Willow Island in Pleasants County, 63 percent: and Rhone-Poulenc Ag Co. in lnstiwte, 58 perccnL DuPont's plant at Belle, meanwhile, increased emissions by 81 percent over the four years, the group said. Meigs County recorder releases annual report A total of 2,909 documents were and 68 Internal Revenue Service recorded in the office of Emma- Liens were filed. gene Holstein Congo Hamilton, Receipts from Jan. 2, 1991 Meigs County Recorder, according thro'bgh Nov. 29, 1991 totaled 10 her annual report released today. $45,318.40, HamillOD reported, an The recorder said the documents increase of nearly $2,000 over included right of ways, easements, 1990. · affidavits, certifica!CS of transfer, The financial breakdown deeds mortgages, land contracts, showed $34,847.40 for recordings; mong&ge releases, unemployment $5,68! for filings; $1,060 for cancompensation, veterans dJscltalJes, cellauons, $135 for searches, and Bureau ofW~er's Co.mpensallon, · $3,~89 for s~ndries . including recognizance hens, or1gmal plats, copies and certified copies. . mechanical liens, miscellaneous Hamilton said the public has records power of auaney, partner- access to !he plat m~ of all town· ships ~leases. ships in the Recorder s offace. . · Ail or the insuuments are microCertified eopics of documenu. filmed weekly, she reporled, and recorded 111nVIilable fer a fee. · copies are available 10 interested · The ~ noted ~ all fees parties for a fee. charled for doeumenu filed lind In llddition 10 lite total number recorded in Jhe Rcc:order's ornce ti documenis recorded, Hamilton are sea by Ohio SIIIC .~ and alJ. said 1,012 financin&slltcmcnts • fee~ coflected are patd 1nto the were filed, 467 were terminated, MeigS County General Fund. Most mothers fac.e harsh choicesSarah Overstreet 1't'\\S IS I • No matter the climate, incumbents have it all The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 --Area deaths-wmiim spfini= Today in history William WatSon •· - Williani Emen Watson, 17, i'ornaoy, died at Ov«bioot Cen111r Monday; JilL 27. 1!192. Bern at Plymouth, W. Va. on Jdln:li 3, 1!104,1le- the 1011 of die lace David and Ella .Weaver • (P,.IIr!Cii~ ~~~~k •. field. AIIO IUfVIVIDJ are four Jlllllllclllldt;'flve IRil·PIDdchil· meri, two lllterl, "Berton Smith, ' Pomeloy, illd Wilma Marlin, Sidney. ~ J1sklolllil )llllllli, he- p ceded Ia death by five sisters, Continued from page 1 finally sold !he ribbon to her. Mrs. Gardner is no stranger to cooking and baking competitions. She received honomble mention in a contest sponsored by Crisco and a microwave oven in a contest sponsored by Jimmy Dean. She learned of the Pillsbury Bake-orr Cooking and Baking Con· test from the Cooking Con1es1 Chronicle, a publication to which she subscribes. If she is the top winner in the Pillsbury Bake-off she will take home $50,000 plus a Sears Kenmore appliance kitchen makeover. Five other category winners will each receive $10,000 and a Sears Kenmore mnge; 18 contestants will win $2,000 in prizes and Sears Kenmore microconvection ovens. Mrs. Gardner says if she wins the big money she will remodel her house, buy a new car and save the rest of the winnings. Since she was notified that she was a finalist, Mrs. Gardner has been planning her Uip 10 Orlando and with all the excilement she has lost 20 pounds. In addition to an all -e;o.pense-paid trip she also receives $200 in spending ·money because she qualified for an early entry bonus. She will leave fQr the contest on Feb. 22 and will return Feb. 25 unless she wins the gmnd prize. In !hat case she will stay a lew more days. In addition to the thrill of the competition, Mrs. Gardner, along with all olher contestants, will be treated to a variety of events. She is still awaiting her itinerary but she stated some of those events include a gala dinner affair, a "hoop-de-do" dinner show and a beach party at a yacht club. . Mrs. Gardner will prepare her recipe, which has to be kept a secret until afler the competition, in "Kitchen No. 5g" set uf. at Disney's Contempomry Hate. A panel or food experts will select the 24 money-winning recipes in secret taste-testing ses~ions on Bake-off day. Top prize winners will be announced on Feb. 25 during a nationally televised awards pro· gram hos!ed by Willl\rd Scotl Mrs. Gardner resides near Rutland with her husband, Charles. She has four children, two stepchildren, one granddaughter and two step-gmndchildren. She is the daughter of Walter and Betty Wilson, PomeCQy. . . ' ~~ EMS units -Meigs announcements-answer six calls square dance at !he Rumnd AmeriSingles to meet can Legion Hall on Saturday from Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered six calls for assistance on Tuesday. On Tuesday at 9:34 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to State Route 7 as a first responder, an<! at 9: 38 p.m., Symcuse unit too1c Harry Will from that location to St. Joseph Hospiial from that location. At II :28 a.m ., Racine unit went to Adams Road for Jack Adams, who was transported to Veterans Memori'al Hospual. At 6:18 p.m., Middleport squad went to South Fourth Street and tmnsponed Eva Struble to Velerans. At 7:02 p.m., Pomeroy and Middlepon units went to Lincoln Heights for a possible structure fire. Teresa Sinneu was the owner of !he residence. They returned at 7:20 p.m. At 10:23 p.m., Middleport unit went to Norih Second Avenue and transponed Jenna Foilrod to Vetemn'l. Any person who is single, never married, div orc ed, or widowed, who is willing to become Part or a core group to plan opportunities for other singles in Meigs Canty is invited to the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Sunday from 4-5:30 p.m. A lighl supper will be served. Dance planned The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance on Friday from 8 to II :30 p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys. Dance planned There will be a round and Stocks HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Jan. 28 · Larry Brisker, Jackie Cox, William Dow, Derrek Duty, Eleanor Evans , William Gibbs, Mrs. Erick Gmham and daughler, Mrs. Eric Henderson and son, Charles Hill, Justin Hock· er, Josie Klein, Luella Miller, Pauy Shipley, Abby Thomas, and Mrs. Brian Wedfe and son. Births, an. 28 • Mr. and Mrs. William Cremeans, a son, Middle. port. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaffer, a son, Gallipolis. Am Elc Power .. .............. ..32 3/4 Ashland Oil .... .. ............... J l 1/4 AT&T .. ............. .... ............38 Bank Onc ......................... .49 718 Bob Evans ............... ......... 24 1/2 Charming Shop.................. 23 3/4 City Holding ...................... 17 3/4 Federal Mogul... ...... .......... \6 718 Goodyear T&R .................. 59 Key Centurion ................. .. 14 3/4 Lands' End ...................... .. 32 Limiled Inc....................... 29 318 Multimedia Inc. ................. 25 Rax Restaumnt ........ .......... S/8 Robbins&Myers ...... ......... .36 Shoney's Inc ........ .... ........ .. 23 518 Star Bank ... .............. .......... 25 112 Wendy lnl'l.. ...................... ll ~/8 Wort!Jington Ind . .:............. 24 7/8 Stock reporrs are the 10:30 a.m. quotes prorlded by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of Gallipolis. Correction In Monday's Daily Sentinel a news item entitled "Patrol probes two-vehicle accident" erroneously stated that Pamela I. Haggy o( Pomeroy was a passenger in a car driven by Leigh A. Myers of Langsville. . Haggy was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Billy J. Glaze of Middleport. The error was made in report· 'ing. Branch Rickey, the baseball executive most noted for signing Jackie Robinson in t947, and thereby break· Ins the game's color barrier, is credit· ed with initialing the sport's farm system in 19t9. Hospital news Vtlerans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • Jack Adams, Racine and Eva Belle Struble, Middleport. TUESDAY DISCHARGES · John Banon. FD A (USP8113·900) through FridAy, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio VAlley Publiahing Co':flpAny/M,ultimedia Jne. , Pomeroy, Ohoo 45169. Ph . 9fl2-2 t56: Socond <Ia• poocap poiclot p..,..roy, Ohio. 44E 4514 CINEMA . :· . ....,. ......... 'IIWIJ t11N nutSiflll LI~E 1 '6U~A'JCE CALL: JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 302 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-5479 NIIGiiMWU IIIUMHCI ............... c.,... ..,_.c....HINiaii:O . , _ ..... C.......OMG1f .................. IMiDIIolill' ~a ..... - - -· ~ orr · Member. The AaaociaLad Plu8, lnl11nd Dally Prell Auociation and the Ohio New1paper Alloclation , National Adverti1lna Reprotentalive, Branham Nowopaper Salu, , 133 Third Avenue, New VOrl<, New YOrt 10017. SftiRIWIDE . Sal)d od..,_ chonpo 1D Itt Court St., l'omm>Y, OHio 45769. 1 8UII8CJUPnON RATES BJCorrierwMator&.to Ono Week .......................................... :SJ.60 Ono Monih .........................................$6.96 Ono v..r ............ ............................. $83.20 SINOLII COPY . , PRICI Dail)l.. ..........................................25 Cenla POS'fMAS'I'i~ o,ny_ Senllnol, ftiDRIDlY 11£1111, J~IUIRY . .h FROM)8 PM ftl 10 PM · CLIIRIICI PIICD 01 MOlt I'UOIIL· Bw-iben notcleolrirc 1o pay the coni· ' • "'"Y nmi.l' In odvon!'! direct to The.. OoDioollo Dol~~b•~~e on o 8.6 or 13 montlt bulo. I wiD be IP•en corrier ..h-. SPRING VALLEY AIIUAL·JIIUUY ·sALE Publis hed every afternoon , Monday The 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be provided by the Country Kin Band and Ray Fitch will be the caller. The public is invited. Trustees 10 meet The Salem Township Trustees will hold their monthly meetings on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. All meetings will be held at the fire house in Salem Cenler. Dance planned There will be a round and square dance on Friday f~~ 11 :30 p. m. at Hoclpngport on Route 124 at Kenny and Millie Reynolds. Music will be provided . by Don, Buddy and the Smokey Mountain Drifters. Jim Brown will be the caller. Countr'y and blue' grass music is played there evety Monday night at 7 p.m. The publiC is invited to attend. · Smorgasbord dinner There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the Louridge Community Center on Sunday from noon 10 2 p.m. The cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. The public is inviled. DIN'S . Tite Daily Sentinel . .-ali ..... ...... .... . No oot.aiptlou by ~It pennlitod ln ueu when home Glnier aenin I• ..olloblo. IWI ..boorl)llloM • .WIIIOIL . . Ce~ile,. Irene, Be11,' Ellen and ' IMid•O~WaCo•ntr '. He - a member of die Pirst Paallao, 111c1 roar~ aydo. t8 w..u. ................l ................. .. ....ru.84 IIIW..U.....;.................................... .11 BIJIIII't Cbuldl oll'oaleioy al die Guy, OwtlD lild Laoy. . 111 w..u...... -................................ .7t . ~ Min!c: Lodli 363. OoiHo Coomll' Mr. WIIICII +••M billlod)' ., II W•b.O.loi<IO .........................................lil3.40 ~aurvhod by lils wife, ~ ~ •· 111 w.u.................... -..................141.10 Qoorala, and a da•abter, Mts. fllllllcaiiCienco. 11 w..a......- ............ - ..................881.40. vicel wiD he held. . ~) or all tlie stores to Cbarlene Wood, BBIBS vice : president. Participating in the Santa Claus · fund raiser were stores in Kanauga, Spring Val· . ley, Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, and Point Pleasant, W.Va. (OVP photo by Kris Cochran) SUPERAMERICA SUPPORT - As a result or a joint eiTorl, six area SuperAmericas were able to present a check to tbe Big Brothers/Big Sis· ters organization. JeiT Wittman, Oeft), manager or Gallipotis SA, presented the check on behalf , , ~~.•,. '...... · ., �~ednesday, January'29, 1992 The .Daily Sentinel Sports Hannan Trace beats Southern 78-68 in series fi~ale Tuesday The lcey in the game was good shot selection and the torrid shooting of .the Wildcats throughout the nigh~ where they hit 33-46 for 72 percent from the field. Southern had a wann night from the field, hilling 27-52 for 52 percent, but their demise, as has been the case in several losses, was a mere 3-20 from the three point range for 15 percent. Col. Brigo a>, Col S...th 10 Col. Bill. 70,Col.. Brookhaw:n 61 In the NBA ... Col. Independence 66, MuionFnnklin 61 , EASTERN CONFERENCE or Col. Linden-Mc:Kin1cy 102, Col. AtlanlJc: IM\'ilioft Ttam W L New York .............. 26 IS PtL .634 801tcrl .................... 21 16 P!UiadoljW> ........... 21 22 Mlomi .................... 20 23 .628 .418 NewJmcy ............ l9 23 Wuhington ........... .14 27 .4S2 .341 7.5 Od•nM ................. 11 31 .7ii2 15.1 Ctnlral Dh'l1loa g:~~~-d==J; ~~ Dcuvit. .......... . ....2A 19 ....... ............ .... 22 20 Milwa~cc ............. l9 GB 6 1 .46.1 12 :m .5~8 1.5 13 .524 14.1 22 .463 17 lndiana ................... U 21 Charlotte ... ............. l2 31 .349 .'X79 22 2S WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•t DJ,.-IIIon Tum W L Pd. uw. ........... ........ 11 .614 San Antonio ........... 2A 18 .571 HOUJtm .............. 23 19 .548 Dcnver .......... ......... l7 24 .415 Dtllu ..................... l3 28 .311 Mlnm:aota ................ 7 35 .167 GB :n 2 3 8.5 12.5 PKI!k DI.Uioo PortUnd """"""" .. 29 13 .690 Golden Sute.. ........ 26 12 Phoenix ......... .........2& LA. L.okm ............25 S..t11e ........... ........ .21 L.A. Clippen .. ......20 s.cnmc:nto ..... ... ..13 .684 IS ,651 16 .61 0 22 23 29 .411 46.1 .310 19 I l.l 3.5 8.l 9.l Whouuono69 Col. Mi1l1in 76, Col. C.....,W 62 Col. Nodhlond l3. Col. 8-hcrofi 31 Cal. We~~. 97, Col Walnut Rid&e 81 Cmnemn 60, Mldiaon 43 C<m\'oy Cteltv:iew 52, Onoril.l.e 39 Cuyahof,a Fal.hi 67, Nmtonil S4 O.y. Conoll71, Miomio.... l3 Day. Pauenon 108, O.y.Jt!rcnm 91 DcOnffRiva'lide98, Ridpnont71 E. Liverpool 92, Pittaburgh (Pa.) W..unJI""'!o39 Ediooo S. 62, lotingo l6 · Elain 68, M<lllll Gilud 43 Elmwood 66. Eanwood 60 Elyria 75, N. Rid1cville S8 FWbanb 70, W. libc:n)'-Salcm 69, 20T Fon Frye 72. C.ldwcll64 Fruaklin 66, LemM-Monroe 56 Franklin Hts. 78, Dclawm 65 Frat:port Lakeland 73, Berlin Hiland 68 Frontier 55, Slr:yvueS4 Garlicld Hta. 83, Pa1m1 Ncnnandy 66 ou,...,..,.78, ouell' 61 Gn.nd val[18, Newbury 67 Grcencview 71, Madison Plaim 68, 2CIT Hamilton 87' w. Ole~ter Lakola 62 Hannan Trace 78, Racine Southern 68 Hanni.bt.l River 70, Shadyside 58 Hilbdale 65, Riwnan 52 Hopewell-Loudon 63, Arcldia 60 HouiLOII 76, Russia S6 II or Tonight's games Wuhington 11 New Yoli., 7::}0 p.m. IndiAn • at ~r.lphla, 7:30p.m. S..nle" MWni, 1,30 p.m. C~•tland al Ddroil, 7:31p.m. Atlant.1 at Milw•u.kee, 1:30 p.m. San Antonio at Dallu,l:30 p.m. s.enmauo It Utah, 9:10p.m. New Jersey 1t Phoe:nU, 9:30p.m. Golden Stitt •l L.A. Laken, 10:30 Indi1n Vall. 50, Oaymont43 Ironton St. J01eph 45, Portsmouth N(J(m Dame 44 Jach:oo 65, Oa.k Hill 46 J•c.kson Center 65, Fairlawn l4 Jeffenon &6. Ashllbula StJohn 70 Jcwen-Scio 47, G•n••Y 41 John Glenn 64, Philo 63 Kcncring Alter 61. H1milton Badin 59 Kiogo 10, 5J>M1boro 69 Kirtl•nd 65 , Perry ss, or Lane~ner 56, Col. We~!.land SO Leavittsburg L1Bne 77, Wuren 0Jampion68 ~banM 76, Middletown Fenwick. 68 Lon.in Kin 59, Vennilioo47 Lon.in Sr. f9. Lonin Southview 52 Louisville 57, CantonS. 34 Mmnalha 67. Grace Baptist SS Marion Calh. 76, Liberty Chr. S9 Muion Huding 40, Thomu Wor- p.m Thursday's games Orlando al Ci~da~ 7:.lt p.m. Chicaao 11 HousLm, I :30 p.m. L.A. t...U:m n Denver, 9 p.m. Major college basketball scores East 66, Brooklyn Col. 51 Fairleia,h Dickiruon S!, Monmouth, N.J.46 Holy CroN 68, Cdi•tc 59 Manhattan 67, Ll Salle 6.S DcliWIU'C thin8tm 31 Marlington74, Cmolltm 71, 40T M•ailla~ Ou. 72, Akron Cu-. 51 Musillon Tual1w 86, E. Canton 57 M1umoe 58, Sylvani• Southview 56 Ma)'IVille 56. New L.exingron 53, 0T McOaut 65, Richmond D1le SE 63 Modin1 First B1pt. 50, Atwu.er Chr. 41 Mcip 78, Miller 65 Miami E. 63, Franklin Mmroc 42 Middletown 90, Day. Dun her 76 Middletown Chr. 101, Cin. HiUerest 49 New Harf111hite 66, Harvard 65 Providence 11, Syneu~e 73 Temple 83, Munchwetu South Al• .-Binnin&)wn 54, New OrleanJ 50 Alabunll3, Soulh Cl.rolinl 81, OT Alt.-UtU.e Roek 63, Ommbling St. 61 C~ SL 79, Delaware St. SO Davuiacn 61, Samford 59 <Jeor&.ia Toch il, Col!. of fhar!Man 70 Louisville 71, v· ' ·a Toch 68 Md .· E. ShoreS2~.Pa. n ~th Alab&m• J(]7, Cent. Florid. 88 MldwfSt Cin. T"'J'in 34, Ncnwooc120 Cin. Umaline 62, Cin. Winton Woodl 49 Cirt WClnan Hilll72, Cin. Tat\ S4 Cin. Wyomina 58, Cin. Maricmc.u 40 CLrclcvillc S4, Amanda ·~ 44 C~Eaa71,Clc.E. Tcc:h47 Oe.. Glmville..59, Cle. W. T~ 4.5 Oe.. Linooln-W•t 57, tk Adam1 S4 Cle. Manhll149, Qe.. Ha~l Cle. VA-S163, S. Euetid ina 40 Clear Farll: 45, Rivar Vall. 3 Col. 72. Col. Nt>thlond 70 Col. Independence 12, Cot MarionFranklin 31 Col. Lin den -McKinley 65, Col . Wheut.oncl6 Col. Mifflin 74, Col. Centennial 28 Col Soulh 88, Col. Br!Jp 39 Col. We.t40, WalnY~Ridae32 Coldwat.c:r 66. St. Marya SO Colonel Crtwford 49, Creatl.inc4 L Copley Sl, GrumburJ Grest 40 Cuyahoga Falla 60, Clc. Hawken 51 Don.W. 63, Cenle>bu>J 60 D1y. Dunbu79,Cin. Wilhmw 50 Dd'wal 57, WauiCCI'l48 DWe67, Twin ValleyS. 'I1 Eallla.te N. 46, Mentor 35 Elmwood 64, Van Bu~ 57 Elyria Rm Baptisl 49, WWo--Hil144 Fairfield Union 63, Canal Winchecl.er Boeoh- Colcndo St. 68, Wyomina 67 Ohio high school basketball scores Boys Akroo M1nchMer ~. Faideaa60 Ann• 47. Botkins 46 Anlhony Wayne 63, HoUand Spring. J9 Gahaml46, Upper Adington 44 On1wn l9, Cov~too 51, or Onnvillo ll, Li<kin& ""· 2B Gro'o'CCity49, Orovcpol\ 39 Hamii.IOI'I Rou 41, Oolhen 30 Healh 74, New Albany 26 Howlond 45, Sh""" (Po .) Clu. Brown 2S Stronpril1e 74, Arr1hcn 65 Struthen S6, Yount. Otaney 36 Swanurt60. Everpm 47 Sylvonio Nonhmw 66. Bryan l3 Tipp City 91 , Brookville 62 Tol Libbey 51, Orer.on Slritch 57 Tol. Roam 64, Tol.:-woodwtrd 61 Tol. SL lohn'•ll, Tal. Bowoher67 Tot. SIUI 60, lledlood. Midl. l3 Tol. Wdlol2, Tol. SL Fnn<U 41 Tri· v.n.y 19, Sh.n.t.n 13 Belpre 17, Ne!Jonville-York SO Bcnj•min Loa•n 79, Mechan.ic:sbura Be.t.lhire 51, CudiN.146 Boyd C...ty, Ky. 17, PtwmDIM 76 8.->~d 63, O.dp l2 B""*'yn75, lndqxoden" 41 CllVIff O.r, l..iJbon 8Ciw.t 45 Cunbridte. 77, St. Cl1inville 64 Canal Fulton NW 59. Dover 43 CmfiC!d 63, Nilet S6 Carwon McKinley 65, Alliance S5 ChanrJ 74, Ol•&rin Falla 60 Cheupe•kc 43, Franklin FYmiCI Or= 41 Cin . C(lli'IU')' O.y S4, Cin. Stmmitl4 Cin. Mc:Nic:holaa 75, Day. Chami· ntde-Julien.ne 6! Cin. Od !lillJ 62. O.y. White 55 C1e. Adonu64, C1e. Llncoln·Wec l9 Ct. CoDinwaod l6, Clc. Kllmldy !3 Cle. E. Toth 79, ct. Boa 11 Cte. Oilmno• n. c.ro~~op v.u. Aead. 7S C1e. H.U.p 76, Kina'• Acodlmy ll ct. Muo1lilll6, C1e. "" ll o. ND-CL13, ~au. 29 C1e. OnAae ll, Bedl..t ll C1e. Rhodt. 10. C.. Soulh 6.! CJe. Uniw:nity71, 0..1bwUnS4 C1e. W. To<h 92, C1e. OI«<.W. 11 TriM 14, W•r-6ol40ooi>CI> 69 n, au. 49 Trimble 63, FMenl H«-kina 42 Tuacanwu Vall. !4, Abon Coventry T..t.w 16, E. Can Ion l7 Union t....l6.1, C•mz l2 Upper o\dinJtor17.5, GahiMa 51 U"""•l9. FtWbotnll . Wollin.... l6, Medino Bt>Ckeye 40 Welk"" !9, Vin""' c .... y l7 Welkvillo 94, U.0. N. 01 W. Branch 92. Min..-•63 Huntintttoo 51, Unioto48 Jduutown Nor\hridJe 38, Wonhing- W......W.S. 69,Coi.~"'"SI Whooline (W.VA.) C...b'll72, lob~ daol'myl7 Wh..tina s...~l9 (W .Vo.) Put 76, Wbitoi>.U 11. WljtW Manori1141 ww..Hi1169, onoao a...}4 W~S. Il, Ow.lan67 W~IO,CW.Io 61 Wlntlllinl73, a.momtlo Sl W-61, 0oooolll w-.,11,1 61 2B Kalida 73, Lincoln view 40 Kldn» 0... 29, M>mficld 0... 22 Klnp l6, Sprin&boro 52 Kyac:rCree.i. 72. Syrnmca Vall. 71 Lancamr 72, Col. WMland 55 Uberty Ulli.on 96, Millmport 40 Libaty-Bernon 64, P•trick Henry 57 Lim1 C1lh. Sl, Van Wcn42 Loctland 58, New Miami 33 Lodi _aoverleaf 42. StrongMUe 32 Lon.~n Ca\h. 41, Cle.. St. Aupnine Loftin KingS I, N. Ridpillc 34 Lovelancl61, Cin. Taylor 21 Maplcton66, s. Cenual43 Mmillon Wultinaton 74, Akron E. 40 Mayfield 52, M•plc Hb. 31 Medin•76, Berea 57 Mo.iina Fim B1ptilt 38, Atwater Ou. 31 Medina Hiahland flO, H11d10n 29 Mlomi V~L 46. Xenio Wihon 2.1 Milford 47, Cin. Bacon 45 MlnM II, Mendon·Uni<~> 29 Noncwt 64, Richfield Revere 56 Norwalk St. Paul 71, A•h1•nd CfWtvicW 37 OntJrio 43, Fredc:ric:bown 32 Oranp.Chr. 43, WeRidgc34 Onawa-Glandtl"f 63, Li!TII Sr. 37 Paint Vall. SI, Adena 49 Reynoldlb~u1 5&, MU)'IVille S4 Rie!Jnond O.Jc SE 60, Pact~ 40 Rocky River Maanifictt 50 Clc Heij)>o 29 ' · S. 0\ulaton Southcutcm 49, Lon. don 36 Sttubui'J58, Newoomemown 47 T..1, v.n.~~ st-.c...u lO Ti!fon C.lwnbion l4, Bto:fN' 49 Tn>ooflilol3,LibenyC!u. 12 Tri·Vilkl'79, Eoton 31 Wodoworth66, T.um.tae47 w.,u....... ll ' Findloy43 Wa.m:aaville56, Oc. BCIW!Icmt 45 Wellin..... 35, Xenio 0... 16 Ww..&hby S. 51, Eutlid 46 z.no 1'""" Sl, w...r.n 2B Zancmi1e 49, Ncwut 39 _ (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill .............. 8 4 Southem ..............6 6 Eastern ................7 5 Hannan Trace ......7 5 Norlh Gallia ........ 5 7 Kyger Creelc ........4 8 Symmes Valley ...2 9 Southwestem ...... J 12 PF 775 842 838 755 681 632 614 710 PA 701 753 853 791 777 721 704 953 (Conference) Oak Hill ..............7 1 558 Hannan Tmce ...... 7 2 625 Southem ..............6 2 606 Eastern ................ 5 3 537 Norlh Gallia ........ 5 3 499 Kyger Crcek ........2 6 422 SymmesValley ... l 7 446 Southwestern .......O 9 485 TOTALS ..........33 33 4198 461 547 461 521 482 503 531 672 4178- ' I ' ' Travel ,,.,.,,.,,,.,, . POMEROY - Stnlo; Cltlz•• Ctnltr . ·Ja1uary 31-7·9 P.& · IALLIPOUS • AU Offlct Feltrtuarv 1 • IP•• ' v' PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. ,lllliiYi ,,,,,,.•,, ..,,.......,,, YOUR tiCKEt ft FUN AND BXCiftMEN'! See the Urbana University basketball team dribble Into Lyne Center on SatuJday evenIng, February 1st, to challenge Mighty Rio Grinde. ADMISSION IS FREE! tonaplh~t~tl of H~lrtr Cll11lc Tickets c•n be picked up at any Registration Desk of the. Jackson Pike Clinic, or at any of Holzer Clinic's 5 other locations. Get free Holzer Clinic Night tick· eta for the whole family and 1upport the Unh.alb of Rio Grendel , TVC L 1 3 4 4 4 7 6 7 7 h 7 0 1-1 5 TC)'rAl~ _ :f~.fl~65- W L 12 I 9 4 8 5 7 6 6 7 5 8 4 7 3 8 2 12 · - • Ha 1 • .4!' e~ MEIGS (78) _ Sha 6-1-0=15 L J i ~ Trevor Hiuriso~6~~~9;2~ J~~n Bentle 2-3-7-20 Phil Hov~tter 0 0-2=2,YTodd i-O-Q=;2 Jay ere: means 3-0-0:6, Eric wainer 0-02=2 TOTALS- 21-4-l4-78 Dill t d.• cageS an mgs Conf. OveraU Team W Belpre ......................9 Alexander ................6 Meigs .......................6 Trimble ....................6 Wellston ..................46 Federal Hocking ......3 Miller ....................... NelsonviUe-York.....22 Vinton County ......... 0-7 B d D - Tuesday's scores M 78 Beeltpre 'gs 77·,MiNe.lllsoern6v51.ll•-Yo• 50 ·· ~ '"' ·• Wellston 59 • Vin!Oil County 57 Alexander-Idle Weekend action • ~rlday .- Vinton County a~ Metgs; Tnmble at Nelsonville,... Yorlc; Miller at Alexander; Well-: ston at Federal Hocking : Sliturday - Belpre at Warren · Local ' COHSUIIER: O!IM QDOdll'l llliaiEXCEPT lllft-IWMII u-.s. IMT ONE COUPON miiii.IRCHAR. RETWR: KELLOGG SALES C(MIANYllil rDem this fXWCI1 in'aa:or· Clltb WI, OUI ~ pdcy. tqliet Milible I(I(JI !lquiSI. Clltl va. cr,.._ 111001. VOid""'*' prGI'IIlilld, Wid. br IIW. Mal~_, KELLOOG'S. CMS DEPT. l!lm, ~E FAWCETT DRIVE. ()£LifO. fl188'0 ·-c...... . . . _eon,.., l Now Under Construction: ur nual reetin s ection! Eastern had four men - freshman Charlie Bissell and seniors Tim Bissell, Jeff Qurst and Terry McGuire- score in double figures to notch a 76-66 road win over Southwestern Tuesday night. The Highlanders stayed close in ihe first half, but suffered a brownout on offense in the tliird quarter, while the Eagles scored twice as many points in lhat frame as their hosts. Southwestern guard Adam Simpson led all scorers with 24' points. Eastern will be the $~!eSt leall1 of Kyger Creek on Fnday. while Southwestern will host Symmes Valley. Quarter totals Eastern ................22 19 20 16= 76 Southwestern ...... 23 IS 10 18 = 66 EASTERN (") - C. Bissell 60-7=19; Durst 1-5-1=18; T. Bissell 4·2·1=I5; McGuire 5-0-lo•ll; P. Newland 0·3-0:9; Buckley 0-02=2; M. Newland 1-0-0=2. TOTALS -17·10·12=76 · Free throws-12-16(75%) SOUTHWESTERN (") Simpson 2-5·5=24; Mandeville 80-0=16; Morse J-2-0=8; M'-Cany 2-1·0=7; Me11hoo 2-0-~61(. Ashwortll 1-0-1=3; Massie 1-0-0=2. TOTALS -17-8·8=6' Field &oals - .25-62 (40.3%) . 8-26 Three-pointers (30.8%) Free throws- 8-IS (53.3%) Rebounds.- 39· (Mandeville 18) Aaslsts - 18 (McCartY 9) Steals - l b(Mandeville 5) Tllrnoven- 24 RESERVE GAME - Eastern 56, Sou,thwesiCI'II 35 · · LeadlnJ scorers - Jeremy Cline (Eastern) - J4; Trevor Ash· ~(Southwestern)· II, scores (varsity) You are Invited to attend our Open House. Learn all about our 1992 Escorted Tours and Vacatlon.Packages. , · · beat Federal H k' 63 42 Alexander was idl~oc mg - ' Quarter totals · Miller ................. .14 15 15 21 =65 Meigs .................. l317 2820= 78 MILLER (65) _Willie Pe ton 6-0-2=14, Joey Smith 2-0-6'=4, Bruce Lanning 3·2·6= 18, Shad Watlcins 1-1-2=7, Eddie Paige 2-1- Eastern beats Southwestern 76-66.; Jackson tops Oak Hill ' Weekend action Friday - North Gallia at Southern; Symmes Valley ~~ Southwestern; Hannan Trace at Oak Hill; Eastern at Kyger Creek Saturday - Soulhem at Soulh Point; Eastern at Waterford; Oak Hill at South Webster play. Harrison )lit all four free hit 25 of 54 from the floor includthrows and Meigs had built up a ing four of 19 from three point 45-37 lead. Bentley added to the range for 46% and I I of 15 from total with his second three pointer lhe line for 73%. The Falcons had of. the J.lCriod with 3:36 l~ft and 33 rebounds with Peyton grabbing Mitch htttwo free throws wtth 2:37 16. left .10 give Mei~s a 50-37lead. . ln. the reserve game Meigs . Bruce Lannmg. ende4! the SCO!· Jumped out to a ~0-7 lead at the mg drought for Miller wtth a lay-m end of the fust penod and rolled to at the 2:02 mark of the period. Jay a 62-39 victory. The win was the Cremeans hit a seven footer along I lth in a row for Coach Rick the baseline with two seconds left Edwards and gives the Lillie in the period and Meigs held a 58- Marauders a 11·2 malic and 9-1 in 44 lead heading into the fmal eight the TVC. Jaclc Stanley led Meigs' minutes. with 15, Kyle Simpson added nine Miller was able to cut the and Aaron Drummer and Heath Marauder lead baclc to se.ven (72- Hudson added eight each. Mike 65) on a long three pOinter by Sexton led Miller wilh 10. Bruce Lanning with 1:36 left bul In other TVC action, Belpre Meigs scored the final six points to continued to roll toward a TVC post the win. title with a 77-50 win over NelMeigs placed four players in sonvi\Je-York. Wellston defeated double fi$ures, Harrison led all· Vinton County 59-57 and Trimble players wtth 21 points, including 20 in the second half. John Bentley was right behind with .20, Shawn Hawley added 15 and L. J. Mitch added 10. Meigs hit 25 of 57 from the floor including four of II from three point range for 44% . The Marauders hit 24 of 33 from the line for 77% including a red hot 86% (18-21) in the second half. Meigs grabbed 36 rebounds with Hawley, Mitch and Jay Cremeans grabbing seven each. Phil Hovauer Todd Dill, Cremeans and Eric Wagner up from the reserve teal!~ all played good games for for Phtl Harrison off lhe bench. Meigs had 12 assists with Bentley chalking up five. Meigs had II steals and 16 turnovers. Bruce Lanning led Miller with 18 poiniS, Willie Peyton and Brad Daughtery added 15. The falcons . FINDING ROOM under the basket isn'' an easy enterprise for Meigs guard Todd Dill (with ball) gets between Miller cagers Joey Smith (35) and Brad Doughtery (21) during Tuesday nlglit's TVC contest at Rock Springs, which tbe Marauders won 78-65. (Reserves • SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southem .............. 8 0 445 271 Eastern ................7 1 377 311 Symmes Valley ...4 4 345 362 Kyger Creek ....... .3 4 268 292 Hannan Tmce ..... .3 5 327 394 Oak Hill ............. .3 5 318 338 North Gallia ....... .3 S 303 326 Southwestern ...... .l 8 281 370 TOTALS .........Jl 32 26641664 Gill Cerlllllalesl ' ssoo· for lnformttlon l11dlng to the arrtat and cor1vlctlon of the peraon or ptrtOnllnvolved In brllklng and entering of the Racine· Gun "'utu and the theft of 'MVeral artfcl11 (rom·the est11bll11hment. Any ·Information will be kept (reserves·SVAC only) Southern 69, Hannan Ttllee 29 Eastern 56, Southwestern 35 Symmes Valley 52, Kyger Creek 42 , fouls. Harrison's teChnical was the first of three called by the officials on the two teams for lhe game. Miller. came back to tie the game at 10 with 1:50 left on a bucket by Brad Daughtery. John Bentley hi.I a three ~ointer w,ilh I: 34 left m the penod to 'tve Metgs a 13-10 lead . But Mtller scored the last four points of the period and took a 14-13lead at the end of the ftrst ~riod on a bucket by Daughtery wtth 38 seconds left. The second period was a seesaw affair with both teams holding a three point lead on a couple of different occasions. L. J. Mitch gave the Marauders one point lead at the half (30-29) when he tip in a missed Meigs shot at the buzzer. Foul shooting was the down fall for Meigs in the first half as the maroon and gold hit on only six of I6 in the ftrstl6 minutes. Miller came out and took a three point lead (37-34) on a Willie Peyton bucket at the 6:03 mark of the period. Neither team scored until the 4:28 marie of the period when the Marauders exploded. Bentley started the run with two free throws to give Meigs the lead for good at 38-37. After a Falcon turnover Bentley drained a long three pointcr five seconds later 10 give the maroon and gold a four point lead. Miller once again turned the ball over at Trevor Harrison was fouled with 4:07 left and the Falcons picked up a technical foul on the ' •ELECTRIC HEATERS •GAS UNVENTED HEATERS - Hannan Trace 78, Soulhem 68 Kyger Creek 72, Symmes Valley 71 Eastern 76, Soulhwestem 66 Jackson 65, Oak Hil146 By, DAVE HARRJS · Sentmel Corres~ond.ent Metgs. scored 1~ pomts m a span of I :29 tn the thtrd quarter and went on to defeat tl)e M1ller Fa!cons 78-65 m Tn-Valley Conference. basketball acuon_Tuesday evenmg atl.a!ry R. Momson GymnastUm. The wm avenges a 73-68 loss !O Miller back on Decem her 18 at Miller.. . The wm. gtves .the Marauders a 6-4 record m the TVC, and an 8·5 mark oyerall. The Maraude~ will host Vtnton County on Fnday. Miller drops to 3-6. m. the TVC and 4-7 ovefl!ll. Metgs ~~ m a three way ue for thud place wtth Tnmble ~nd Wellston, one half game behmd second place Alexander who was tdle on Tuesday.everung. . Metgs played th~ game wtthout the semces .of semor guard Frank Blake who ts out. for an undete~mmed amount of lime w•lh a posstble frac.tured right wrist. BlaJ:e hun 1he wnst 10 last Tu~sday s one pomt loss to Belpre, tt was pl~ed m a cast and wtll be re-exammed on Monday .. The 5-8 senior was commg off hts best ~rfonnance of the seasonwtth 12 potnts at Belpre. MetgsJumped out to a 5-2 lead on a Shawn Hawley buck~t at the 6:03 mark of lhe fust penod. But Trevor Hamson ptcked up hts second foul at the 5:45 mark of the penod and lhen was whtstled wtlh a t<7hmcal fOUl and the talented 6-I JUntOr sat 0~1 the remainder of the ftrsl half wtlh the three personal .. Tue~ay's W...._lllloowno.W,W.liA41 .' Come and See Us.To Help Warm Up These Cold Winter Days. SVAC cage standings Ott. 22 w. ""'-66.~!< W. Unloo61,Mc-NWSI On Capitol Hill Tuesday night, President Bush outlined his plan to revitalize the economy. But slightly earlier, on a hill a liule closer 10 home, the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team employed a few ideas to pos< a 9874 victory over Shawnee State University in Mid-Ohio Conference men's action. In a fast and physical encoumer, the Bears, looking to improve their .500 sUtnding in the MOC, threw everyl!ling in their arsenal at Rio Grande and got a payoff during the first half, leading lhe hosts by oneor two-point margins wilhm the opening 10 minutes. · Shawnee's Ty Barnes, with strong assist from center Larry · Tiller and teammate Chad Fast, .. capilli ned a firm offense thai Rio -: Grande initially couldn't contain. ·· Redmen forward Jeff Brown, scoring 16 points during lhe half, made . the difference with his quarter- .· court penetration and two of four ·. finish from the three to keep ihe :: Redmen in pace with the visitors. • (See RED MEN on Page 5) SHADOWS SWAIN - Southern forward Joshua Codner (22) shadows Hannan Trace forward Chad Swain as Swain crosses the three-point arc during Tuesday night's series finale at Racine whicb tbe visiting Wildcats won 78-68. ' Hudaon W. Reserve 52, Huh1way ton SutJbwt 58, Newcomenwwn 47 AlllLibul• Harbor 51, Ocnev1 41 Buben.m 117, Ravenna 60 Bamcnillc 61 , Bridaeport63 Beachwood lA, Cle. Lulhmn W. 56 Bellaire SI, Stc.~bcnville Cath. 35 Rally lifts Redmen to 98-74 win Fremont St. Jo1eph. 48. Danbur y Lak.eaide 32 N•polea-172, WaUieOn 63 Nation•! Trail69, Preble Shawnee 59 Newa~ 72, We.tcMlle N. 55 s.... 94,....., spr;n, 35 Southern won the reserve game 69-29 led by Tremon Cleland wilh 13 and Robert Reiher's 12. Bren Cremeans had seven, and Bill Mullens six for HT. Southern hosts Norlh Gallia Friday. Quarter totals Hannan Trace .... .14 24 17 23 = 78 Southern ............. 14 23 21 10 = 68 . HANNAN TRACE (78) Shawn Cox 7-0-2=16, Brian Unroe 2-0-2=6, David Poling I I -0-4-26, Jimmy Brace 2-0-2=6, Chad Swain 10-0-2=22, Bryan Brumfield 1-00=2. TOTALS -33-0-12:78 SOUTHERN (68) - Mark Allen 1-1-0=5, Michael Evans 2-11=8. Jeremy Roush 3-1-1=10, Scoo Lisle 3-0-1=7, Billy Davis 2-0-0=4, Roy Lee Bailey 13-0-2=28; Joshua Codner 1-0-0=2, Ryan Williams 2- · 0-0=4. TOTALS- 27·3-5=68 39 au. Paulding 61, Columbua Oron 56 ...,.,I>u.16.1, &wW.g Gm:n 63 Pmumouth E. 66, Rl'lCk Itill 54 Rlyland Buckeye 61, Wint.emille 52 Rcodovillc Eu1em 76, P•niDI SW l4 Reynoldlbu!J fH, ~h.rysvi.llc-47 Richmond Uta. 78, Auron 54 Ridpale 67, River Vall. 6S R.idpwood 52, TIUCI.I'IWU Calh. 37 River View 53, W, Mlllicintum 50 Rooutmwn 47, W•terloo•f. ar Roufonl 76, Millbwy L.U. 6.! S.nd..ty 6l, Midmw 63 Shenandoah 79, Waterford 61 S. Wcbter 65, BeivG' Eutem 63 SpiN Hiahl&nd 58, Nonluntw 39 Sprina. C"atholic 62, O.y. Chri•ti•n · field in the ftrSt half. Southern came out hot in the second half and went up 48-39, but Hf did not give up. Southern put forth one of their most spirited effons of lhe year in that spurt The Wildcats meticulously regrouped and broke the once effective SHS press with an unselfish patterned offensive game. The result was that they were back in the game 58-55 after three rounds. Southern took the upper hand in the fourth quarter to lead 61-55 . SHS had .t~ree straight scoring opportuntUes come up empty, when they had three straight turnovers. Cox pulled his club to within two at61 -57, then Swain tied the score at 61-61. Southern quickly became impatient and at the 3:51 mark fell behind 63-61 when Swain hit another inside driver. Poling, Swain, and Brian Unroe hit the high percentage, in-lane shot in a 6-1 spun aht broke the Tornadoes' backs. Lisle fell short on a possible three point play, but pulled SHS to its closest poinl the rest of the game 69-64. The remaining I :50 HT worked Jl31iemly for lhe open shot and htl tiS key free lhrows in the finale to seal the win, Hf won the banle of the boards 27-26. SHS had II turnovers, 13 steals (Lisle 4). seven assists, and twenty fouls. HT had 18 miscues, seven sieals, and 13 fouls. Cin. Seton 5:3, Cin. Walnut Hilh 48 Cin. SyCir'I'IOftl4.5, Cin. GltJ'I.&te 34 22 Puma Vall. Forg~ &4, E. Cle. Shaw wilh sixteen markers, while Brian Unroe and Jimmy Brace each had six. Southern was led in scoring and rebounding by Roy Lee ·Bailey with a game-high 28 points and eleven rebounds. Jeremy Roush added I 0, Michael Evans eight, and Mark Allen five . In the opening moments Chad Swain drove the lane for a 2-0 Hf score, then Jeremy Roush ¥ave SHS a 3-2 lead via a three pomter. Swain added a driver,then Poling a baseline jumper for a 6-2 Hf lead. Southern tied midway through the frame when Roy Lee Bailey hit a driver for an 8-8 score. Poling and Swain put Hf up 1412, but with ten seconds lef~ Billy Davis nailed a jumper 10 tie it at the quarter 14-14. Poling, Swain, Brace, Cox, and Unroe gave Hf a 24-21 lead at the 5:44 mark in the second frame . That came after Southern's Evans had scored lhe first five markers of the frame. After the score was tied at 2828, Southern put together a 7-0 run for a 35-28 lead at the 2:02 marie. Bailey had four of those markers and Codner two. Davis gave SHS a 37-32 lead, but Poling and Brumfield gave Hf a 6-0 run in the last 1:08 of the frame. SHS turnovers and a costly foul certainly changed the momenlum of the game. HT hit a sizzling 18-25 from the Hill33 Cin. Re.dins52. Cin. Doer l'lrlt 37 M"''" 1~ Croojuvill< 69 Mount Vemon 54, PickeringlOn 53 11 FarWfSt c..w. ""· CLn. F'mneytown 26, CAPE 2A Cin. M1dein 53, Cin. lnditn Hill 39 Cin. Mercy 69, Cin. Princ:et.on 30 Cin. Mount Healthy 59, Cin. Northwat42 Cin. Pure: ell- Marim 45, N. Col1cge Northwood 88, K•nw Lakota 58 OU:woad SO, Day. Stcbblnl 40 Ohio Deaf60. World Harveat S6, OT Ouawa Hills 80, M•umcc Vall. 61 O.Uord T•!lwanda 101, Eda,ewood 54 Paine.rillc Rivenide 59, P.inuville Harvey 56 Paint Vall. 6\, Watfall SO Ptnn• Holy N1me 60, Lonin Cath. SouthwfSt Coltmhl.o "'· :19 Col. A~~oli,Bdloy41 Girls Ada 41, Columbul 0rove 32 Akron Garfield 36, Cuy•hOJI Vall. 0...30 Ai.rm Hobin 67, Akron BucNd 36 Ai.ron Lady of Elma 59, Akron F'l.feo atone4S Alum Sprintdield l3, Stow 40 Ak.ron St. V-St. M 69, Akron K.cnmore37 Bodford 55, Lyndhunt BNih 54, OT Bollaite St.John 67, Bo.novillo 52 Bcmc Unioa 43, Faahcr C1dl. 39 Bia Walnut S6, Utica49 Bmct:villc 74, Day. Chriltim 29 BNnOwiokl5, B...Uvilo 49 B\Jekeye Cen\. IS, Plymwtb 36 Bucyrus Wynfonl 82, Riverdale 41 CantonCalh.4S,AkmnN. 39 CcliM 32, Muion Locol30 ChillicDihcl6, o.tliJ>olio 37 Cin. Aiken 64, Hamilton 35 Cirt Central B1ptist S8, Milford Chr. 30 Midpalk 64, Fairview Park 58 Moa•dore 85, Cre.twood 47 N. Baltimon: 61, Cory-R..,.on 59 N. Unioo 66, Plcaunt62 Min Valley St. 96, Oral Roberta 92 0\tlah<rna St. 64, S<Mhem Me&h. 53 Teu• ChrUtian 76, Rice 50 ll Zanesville Roaccrant 65, Buclteye Trot 63 l3 1ndima\06,P..nduc65 Kana• SS, Mlllj~~tt\c 61 l3 HYbblnl 72, Newton Falll71 Hud1on WtJtem Re~ ene 81. Cle. Luthcnn E. 53 801ton 98, WuhinJ.lOn 87 Se~ulc 102, Orilndo 97 Detroit 100, Charloa.e 95, Allan111110, Phil•delphia 109 San Anwnio 109, Chic•ao 104 Houston Ill, MinnC$0ll 102 S1cramento 12A, New Jerse)' 118 Pr.rtland \24, Golden Sl.atc 116, OT ' Y""''· C.tvuy 72. B•"" Locd l4 Youna. Eui'Xl, Y""''. WU.0047 Vouna. Ra)'lll64, YCIUIJ. South 47 Vouna. Umlinl &3, Howland 00 Ho•land Chr. 53, Sharon (Pa.) Chr. 16 Tuesday's scores Southern is now 6-6 overall and 6-2 in the SVAC, while Hannan Trace improves to 7-5 overall and 7-2 in the SVAC. Hannan Trace was led in scoring by lhe tandem of David Poling and Chad Swain, 'who noiChed a reamhigh 26 points with 13 rebounds and 22 points wilh seven rebounds respectively. Sha,wn Cox had a great effort The Dally Sentinel-Page Meigs records 78·65 victory over Miller Tuesday night Wednesday, January 29, 1992 Page-4 ' By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Outscoring Southern 23-10 going down the streiCh, lhe Hannan Trace Wildcats of Coach Mike Jenkins handily defeated the host Tornadoes 78-68 in the fmal regular season meeting ever between lhe two schools here Tuesday night at Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jacklon 65, Olk HID 46 At Jackson, Willy Woodard, Mike Moraan and Brent Jewell pJOvided ~ tbrull in Jaekson'sl9polnl victorY over S.R. 93.nciJhbor . '' Oak Hill. ' Junior postman Chris Simpson . and .enlor JU8rd BID l'otta' led the Olb (8-4) with u and 13 poinll, t611111C1ively. )ac!rtOII wiD&tay at Marietta on Quarter totals Oak HiD .............. 13 9 10 14 = 46 Jaclcson ...............22 15 13 15 = 65 JACKSON (65)- Woodard 90-2=20; Morgan 2-3-3= 16; Jewell 6-0-0=12; Munn 1-0-4=6; Walburn 0-2-0=6; Kight 0-1-0:3; Seymour 1·0-0=2. TOTALS- 18-6-9=65 Field goals- 24-46 (52.2%) Three-pointers 6-18 (33.3%) Free throws-9-14 (64.3%) Rebounds- 44 Turnovers- 20 OAK J:IILL (41i)- Simpson 60-3=15; Potter 4-0-5=13;' Hall 3-03=9; Lewis 2-0-0=4; Turner 0-10=3; Hale 1-0-0:2. TOTALS 16-1-11=46 ' Field goals- 17-52 (32.7%) Three-pointers - 1-8 Free throws-11-16 (68.75%) Rebounds- 29 (Simpson 9) Turnovers- 18 Schedule For CoMpletion On February 14, 1992 llon't 1111ss yot1r chance to thrill Bomeone npcc!ial wnll yolll' vct·y own message of love. Here's The lluta & Bolts: • Your Message Only Cos is 20t Per Word •Bring in or Mail your lyped or ncally handwrillen message Ill Valentine Greelings, ca re of this newspaper. • Your greetil\g must be received by Wed., Feb. 12,1992 •All greetings will be published in a special section on Valentine' Day, February 14. . Redmen win ••• (Continued from Page 4) Tim Christian's trey around the 10-minute marie. ·with some additional scoring by Mau Powell, gave Rio Grande iis first big brealc, an opPOT!Unity lhe lean) !bole to a 10pomtlead entering the second period. The win improved Rio Grande to 17·5 and 4-1 in the MOC, while Shawnee went to 6-14 and 2-3. Both teams continue their conference schedule this week, as the Bears travel to Moun't Vernon Nazarene Thursday and the Redmen host Urliana Saturday, 7:30 . p.m. for Holzer Clinic Night Box score: RIO GRANDE (98) -Lyndell Snyder, 1·2-2-10; Kyle Schroer, 0· 2-2-8; Mark Erslan, 1-0-2; Brad Schubert, 1-3-4,15; Matt Powell, 5· 3·0-19; Breit Coreno, 1-0-2; Jeff Brown, 7-2-0-20; Tim Cbristian, 32-0.12; Troy Donaldson, 4·2-10. .TOTALS 23-1..10_,8, · . s·HAWNEE STATE (74) ~ Eric Bnes, 1·2-0-8; J.R. Robin· son, 0-1·1; Ty Barnes, 4·2·1-15; ElU Perry. 3-0-6; Chad FISt, 6-3·· 15; lMry Tiller, 10.2-22; Randall Pcnninaton, 0-1-0-3; John Dalloy, • Ask about our Special On M_essages with pictures! For all Lbe beart.warmtng d,etalls, ca,ll 992·2156 ,-~------------------------------------------------------Write your message below: , Brllg Ia or Mad r0" Mes~ old · · Total Amo111 to: T~E DAILY SENTINEl 111 Com Street, Pomeroy, OWo 45769 & · ' .~--- 1 I 1 Y1111' HIIM:.......................................;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., •. ,,,,,,,,, · 1 I I I Alii'•:........................-......................................,.............-............................. Toial Wtrdi:........................:.....................................................;,;,,,,,,,,,.............Tolal-.r &tW........;................................................;............................... ~........... I ADS MUSTIIIEaMD IY 5:00 P.I.IIIIIIAIT 12 AltD lUI II ADVANCE I ---------~-------'-1---·------------------------ioll.-------~----· -J ' ' ' ' 2-0-4.' fOTAI.S 26-$-M4. Halftl11e score: Rio Graade Friday, while at. Hill wlll host ' 41, Silnlft State 37. ' Hannan Tntl:e. '{ ' ' ' ' �Wednelday, 29,1992 Ohio .BIG BEND ..... ~... Your Community Minded ·Low-Priced Supermarket The - . COPYRIGHT 1992 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUN-. DAY, JAN. 29 THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 1, 19921N POmeroY 7 DAYS A WEEK Beat of the Bend... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. by Bob Hoeflich PURE CANE FOODLANO .SUGAR ' c SLB. BAG ----------------------------.---- I I I I I I I I I Limit One With Coupon and $10.00 AddiUonal Purchase•. Good Th.!.u!!!'..:.!:.!.~---.1 1-: \...,I \I\ y..., H IODI. \"\II ~I'I·.U \I t til 1'0"\ FOODLAND LB. TENDERBEST QUALITY A'ssorted 5 lo 6LB. AVERAGE PACKAGE LB. REG. • THICK• THIN ·TENDERBEST C Sliced Bacon LB. $ 49 Y!Gal. YELYn SUPII DIP FRESH CRISP ICEt ( rt~C~III.......... Head Lettuce Crunch Bars••• RETAILER: You will be rtimburMd fOr tt1e t.oe wllut Olll'lil coupon pius s.oe if submln.d In complllnol wHh Ntt11j Benrag1 Co. Rtdemplion f'i)liey incorporlltd htrtln enee. Good only In US.A. eontulntf must pay .. ~ tu. ~ whtrl 11'"> by,...,. 1 $ J29 SC00111 IN-AD COUPON Expires 211192 tL SAVE 70¢ · 70ft . ON 7 OZ. NESCAft. JIIOUNTAIN BLEND COfnJ: ~ . IUid , orr~ . c.tl.,.,. liiOth mil . 24024 Humr.h'.. l ~. I I I I' I I I I I • obserVe that residents of Northelll Califoniia are pointilig in the djrec· tion or seeking to.become the 51st state? ·· The Northern part.of the state.doesn't have many~ and . residenis thele 1ll'e tired of being on the neglected end of the stick. They want to become a new stare. Now can we relate to lhat? we Glldl~ .8~ . YOUI' Federal FOOff Stlfflllf ' The Delta Queen continues to across the n$on. ?-ortland• ore., a former Meigs resident, sent along a full page feature story on the river· boat with some nice color shots. The feature was a pan of the .travel section of The Sunday Qregonian. And would you believe that Pom~. Ohio is mentioned a coupie of wnes? It is Rfem:d to as a town "eight miles long and one stteet wide" between the riveJbank and a bluff. And referring to Pomeroy, the ...:•••••••••. ~~ tlle.j_ Cbit"6t PS6Une'in _,. . "'~~~· · .. ~,u. • .. ·c . . . . . .As the Queen passed. the steam t-felgs: ountr com~ to pnc~ calli~ was thundering 'Little Sir ~n ne1ghbonng counues and II Echo and ·the bluff sent it back, s_eems 1!5 you go further nortb gaso- note for nore. There, as at every ~!ne pnces get even cheaper-at town and landing, j)ll(lple stopped .umes at much as 20 or so more whatever they were doing to watch, .cents per gal~. wave and mark the Delta Queen's • The complaints are there-601De passing" iesid~ts . Woll!d lilce to know why Yep, ~e do that don't we? the difference m prices. ot course, you're aware that a .It would seem to me _that the group or Pomeroy business people ~mg for each of us to dc)ls drop a are endeavoring to get the Queen to 1'ote about~ problem to our elect· stop in Pomeroy as it passes by. :ed stare officmls-Rep. Mary Abel Wonder what we do if the stops and Sen. Jan Long. Perhaps. ~ey materialize? I mean do we all don have the lil!swer: If n~l, they ye pio~r costumes for the visit or both been m off1cc qu•te a while ' what? Seems like we should offer and maybe the;y could en~ouragc some sort of a special feature, lhe proper officials to look mto the doesn •1 it? matter. If you can 'I afford the extra two bucks for each 10 gallons You know I like to give you bf gasoline you're buying, why encouraging news. And that is the don't you drop the two offiCials an fact that President Bush is reported inquiry. Communications will to be going for the abolishment of . teach them at the Statehouse, the luxury tax on yachts costing .Columbus, Ohio 4321 S. $100,000 or more. I knew that ·: : I believe an explanation is in would tum you on. Do keep smilorder. ing. By the way, did you happen to Building 2 GOOD WEEK OF 1·26-9210 2-1-92 ONLY AT FOODLAND HOl3,U& 5 COUPON VALUf: 70C 70ft : ' Community Calendar Items two days before au event lad tbe day of that event. Items must be received weD In advallft lo.:asaare publication la·tlle cal· fndar. ~ive publicity Floyd Clar~t. HOCKINGPORT • There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. at Hockingport on Route 124 at Kenny ind,MUlie·.Rcynolds• Music will be provided by Don, Buddy and the Smolcey Mountain I>r!flttS. Jim Brown will be the caller. Country and blu.egrass music is pla)'ed there every Monday night at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. a~pear WEDNESDAY : : POINT PLEASA.N'f, W.VA.· 'fhe Crusade for Chnst at 22nd Street Chutch of God or ProPhecy iri Point Pleasant, W.Va. runs ihrough Saturday at 7 p.m., with Rev. Rick Towe, Pastor. Rev. Paul PORTLAND • The Lebanon Chapman and New Life Singers Township Trustees will meet Friwill perfonn Monday night's ser- day 81 7 p.m. at the township build· vice. ing. MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port High School Alumni officers will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at McDonald's in Pomeroy. SATURDAY RUTI..AND - There will be a round and square dance at the Rut· land American Legion Hall oo Sat· urlla;v from '8 p.m. to midn'ight. Mus.1c will be provided by the Counlfy Kin Band and Ray Fiu:h will be the .caller. The public is invited. RACINE · The Southun Local School Board will meet Wednes· day 818 p.m. 81 the high school. THURSDAY POMEROY • The Ohio Youn,B Oemocrat Club will hold an organ1· zational meeting on Thw'sday at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in l!omeroy. Anyone between the •ses of 17 and 36 interested in aiiending may do so. •••••••••••••••• I gLight COOK'S WHOLE (14·18-LB. AVG.J (FULLY COOKEDJ -II I • ADDITIONAL PURCHASE OF 50 liMIT ONE COUPON Pfll CUSTOME/l . COUPON GOOO SUN. JAN. :ZS ·SAT. FIIB. 1, 11192 •••••••••••••••••••••• • sourcrea ~ h'EGULAh' h'ETAIL SUS ' •' • Thom_pson Wh1te seemess Grapes Pound \ ( . ~· •114. ' . ........... ' - .I .·- h'EGULAh' h'ETAIL $1.29 . •' •• • Kroger Whole sweet Pickle ' 16-0Z. ~2 Priee REGULAR h'ETAIL $2.29 'Mdn secures''auinhess spot · 'by~ . climbing 45 ,?39.stazr:s .. "I umlto wel.lh 427' JIOU!Id.l ' ATLANT A~P) - .When Steve Silva wei 427 JloUatb, 1114 my claci6r toiiJ me I ~ five . ' ils docll1r nld 1110 rlaucdci yW. to live." Silva llid. "NIIw Sllvalllmmed down IIIII laDed up my life.upeciiiiCy 1142 (iilpre) •0. snd up ... and up '" and At l yean. So If that - ~ mo Qllzy, J!Od~"rec.ord .for stair cllm.blng ihen I'm crazy.•~. · ' '!liCIIWY outnaea BoOt or Roconll om' 1'111 ~yar.old ~ I'OIIdent ciala uttbe IO·hour limit and . ~mbe,d 4$',130 IIOplin 10 boUrut · requlled Silva 10 lib the ele¥IIOr 4-e WCIIIn Pelchtree Pilla bofel, from tho 72nd floor bact to his illlllYinakln.l the old ret:!XIllor a ninth41Di!r ~nl ,a IbM he to-boar llllr cliinb al41,750 lfepl. climbed Otiy · .. Light n' Lively Priee 50-rear h'ED Oh' I I 16"0Z. 12-Pak 12-oz. cans tne'ter ' UllfiT ! CAlliS WITH COUPON & $10.00 coca Cola Classic ;oo. ·~ For CAFFEINE Fh'EE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPI?I.TE Oh' •. • 6.125-oz. cans 2For 51.00 ~ ·. . 'Additional Quantities g6.125·0Z. a: cans COOK'S SEMI-BONELESS HAM PORTIONS (7-9·LB. AVG.J LB. 51.19 fWATER ADDEDI SLICED FREE! · Shawn Christian Batey, Micidle· five and cumulative grade-point has bccli named to the Dean's average of at least S.S on a six· J.:ist and Semester Honors List at pointiCale. · . urdue University for l~e fall The ~=lify for the Semester · meilet. Honon a student must lake at To be named to the Dean's List leut sik credit houn and blye at a student must hive compleicd 11 leut a S.S semester average. The ~ 12 houn ot c:olleiD Willie .lnd student must 1110 have a cumuli· G least si~ • hours during the live 8!&4e-P!>int average of folu or irnester. The student must have a · hishef,, . grade •venae of 11 1eut . . · · ,L Tuna ffi semi-Boneless smoked Ham Purdue U. announces dean's list f, . ~Chunk p.m.... to Umll Qullltltlel • Prla 11 Efflotlve /IV WATEh' . 1Kroger SALEM CENTER • Star G~e and Star I unior Grange will meet Sllllrday at 7:30 p.m. 11 the grange hall. PresenlltiOO Of lilembcrship ecrtifiC8fes and o the fourth degree will be included. Bring a fivorite. ~etipe for the State . ' Grange Cookbook. A potluck sup; P..XGEVILLE. There will be a Per wiD follow. ·"'· ;ublic meeting 81 the Scipio Town· (hip Building in Pageville on POMEROY • «The Day the Jliursday at 7 p.m. to discuss the Kids Toole Over" .xt "Koko's Kil111stallalion of watrr into Pagevllle len" will.be shown at the Meigs Ylllage. County Public.Libla.)' in Pomeroy on Saturday aild Sunday at 2 p.m. • FRIDAY snd at the Midd~n Library on .. : TlJPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- Mondiy 114:30 pers Plains VFW Post No. 90S3 iOO Ladies Auxiliary wiD sponsor a POINT PLEASANT • The Uti!lance on Friday from 8 to 11:30 erty Mountaineers will perform p,m. with mll!ic by the Happy Hoi· Saturday at the Senior Citizens lOwBoys. . Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va ' .! Shop This week At Kroger For our ~ Weekly Specials Plus ·save Even·More. . During our ''Half Price sale". stop ln . ·And sa-ve With "Low Prices. And More." Community calendar Pork Chops Ttcall, CA 01180 c Limit One With Coupon and $10.00 Additional Purchase. Good Thru Feb. 1, 1992 Split Chicken ,.,_lonmoiiW. Netll6 usA. tn-MI 107 2o/o PLASTIC GALLON MILK ·------------------------------------------.-J GOLD 'N FRESH Breast . . Meigs County businesses hav;ing outdoor signs on whic~ they ;can compose the text are being 18sked to ~ve a helping hand to the :Meigs D1vision of the American "Heart Asscciation. : · The local organization is asking 'these fums to have their signs read t this Is Heart Month" during the ·first three days of February. Febru· ary is Heart Month and during the :month the annual house·to·house .Cpnd raising cam~gn Will be held ·'by the Meigs Div1sion as well as an .:e)iucational campaign. While the .Jocal group would be happy to have firms with the signs devote the :S)gns to the hean II\Oflth reminder ;t'or the firSt three days of February, '11lembers would appreciate even if ;they would go for one day or two. :rhe signs will remind everyone of 'the significance of the month. : How about it? ; · lain till . • S.ome ~.P!!I 1 ts are s bemg -• .• •• ·Gal. ' KROGER Homogenized • • I Milk .' .' .' ' �Page 8 The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 29,1992.: DISCOVEit the Quality! DISCOVE the Service! DISCOVE the Stlection! FO; DISCOVE the Convenience Wedneaday, January 29, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ o\JB~ ~ ~ MANUFACTURER'S (COUPON SAVINGS) WE REDEEM FEDERAL See Store For Details DOLLAR DAYS · RESERVED Prices Effective thru Sunday, February 2, 1992 BONELESS Beef Tyson Holly Farms lb. it Chuck RoaSt .. '• . ~ . ~ •' Bulk, Select Your Own · Large 72 Size ..' •'·. California Navel ~Oran ... ' ... .I es__ ...,;;;,....;;. \ __. .• • • • IUflitiOIIIIA'!"lC I • PIECES • lb. Spl't Chicken Breasts 1 u• WITH RIBS .•·. • .'' ' Family Pack Skinless BONELESS Chicken Breast 4.5 oz. Jar Heinz Strained Umlt 10 Per Family P1eaJe Wltb Additional Purcbaoe (excluding lte101 prohibited by law) Bah Food 10 lb. Bag U.S. No. 1 Russet • a ID otatoes Juinbo Roll NEW Maxxi - Pa er Towels Dozen Carton .. .. .. . Food Club Grade A ... •' '• \.foodCiubj Each Slice wrapped AMUICAN I'ASllUIIZEO PIOClSS CH!tSliOOO Umlt2 Per Famllv Pleue With Additional Purchase by law) Food Club Heinz Strained Sliced · Bacon · Top Frost Crinkle 00 French Fried Potatoes Pleue With Addldonal Purchue (excluding ltema prohibited by law) Heinz ·:-. Chopped Tomato Ham _ Ketchu From Our Dellcateeaen • Sllc:M"Tbe Way You Uke lt. U.lt I Fer Famlb' ....... With Addllllilial Pardlue (...audla. 1-. pn-·w nylllwJ. Water~ ~.....~ 28 oz. Squeeze Btl. Food Club American Cheese Food Sin leS 4.5 oz. Jar Our Finest Quality 16 Slices • 12 oz. Pkg. · Each Slice Wrapped Great With ·· Chicken Or Fish .--------,Fresh From The Oven Italian Top Crest ' Bread . Li ht . · Bu bs ~ . . .j ,, J I ' Giant Size fexcludlngllemo prohibited hy law) Our Finest Quality .· Surf Chopped Ham Laundry De_ tergent water Added 40' off Label Umlt S Per Family Pleatt With Addlllonal Pu......., (es<ludlnt lle101 problbll<cl hy low) Umlt 2 Ptr FamUy Pleue With Add.ltlonol Po...h... lb. Fresh From The <Wen Sliced The Way You Like It A Special Treat Italian Bread Mahi Mahi Suave Conditioner Or Pepsodent Previously Frozen Su.ave Sha~poo Toothpaste 8.2 oz. : .,; .. < �Ohio 1 . Ohio •The Area's Number I Marketplace Rotarians meet with state offici An update of the involvement of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club in attempting to have Meigs County selected as the sire for the new medium security prison complex was given by Gene Riggs at the group's meeting on Monday. Riggs made a motion early in December after learning Meigs County was in the running asking the group to support the proposed prison complex. The favorable result of the motion was unani· mous. It was tlll:n decided that the group would become active in · every way possible, including leuer writing and personal involvement Riggs stated he and Rotarian Karl Keeble met with Dave Hile of Congressman Cllll'ence Miller's office and mapped out plans on how the Rotary Club and its members miglit be the most effettive. It was decided that a letter writing campaign would be initiated by the club officers and the individual members. Riggs reports this has been successful as a response has been received from the offices of Governor George Voinovich, State Senator Jan Michael Long and State Representative Mary Abel. Riggs stated he and Rotarian Howard Frank were in attendance at the Meigs County Court House when Rick p1~u of Lt. Governor Mike De Wine's office, met to discuss the present complex and other mailers. Rotarians Bernard Ernie Sisson met with from the Depanment of lion and Comection on Friday and made offers to the State of Ohio on possible sile locations. Dick Vaughan presided at the meeting afler which 1anet Bolin, Rutland, an ambassador with AmeriRora '92, spoke on the festivities that will take place in Columbus from April 20 through October 12. She stated over four million visitors are expected for the festivities from all over the world. Mrs. Bolin was introducted by John Rice, program director. Days I an ad Call992-2156 v.ull,;(:; MoNDAY thru SATURDAY PO L1 CIES CLOSED 8A.M. ro 5P.M. SUNDAY • Ad1 outlide Callia, Ma1on or Meiga countiea mut t be • Reeeive diJeount for ad• paid in adwance. •7poinilin<lyp<onlyuoed • Tribune II not re~pon•lble ror erron after finl day (check for erron lint day ad runa in paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day afler puMinlion to make correction • Ad. that mUll be paKJ: in adnnce are: Conlol Than!.. Happy Ado In Memoriam Yard Salea • A clu11fied adwerti.emcnl placed in the Gallipolia Daily Tribune {except Claaaified I>Uplay, Bwineu Card or Legal Notice•) will .Ito appear in the Point Pleasant Reg1ater and the Daily Sentinel, reaehi~!f!: oYer 18,000 hom es detection and ranging system and is immune to radar detectors. Birmingham will be one or the lirst cities in the state to begin using the device in regular service next week. (AP) NEW YORK (AP) - Geraldo Rivera is switching from host to guest on his show Thursday to discuss office romances, especially the one that led to his marriage in 1987. A clinical psychologi st will moderate the syndicated "Geraldo " while Rivera and his wife, C.C. Dyer, discuss how they met and fell in love in 1981 while working together at ABC. Other couples also will be on the show to discuss office romances. At the time Rivera and Dyer met, he was married to Sheri Raymond. Rivera was a correspondent for "20-20" and Dyer was a production assistant fresh out of college. "I watched her day afler day," Rivera sai d. "I watched this incredibly optimistic, bubbling, energetic beautiful redhead day after day. I was a happily married man at the time. But the more I saw her, the more I became fascinated by her." "I was very worried about my job," Dyer said. "Geraldo didn't have to worry about his job. He had to worry about his marriage." ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Dean Rusk, former secretary of stale dur•ng particularly chilly relations between the United States and the Soviet Umon, sa1d the Cold War ain't over 'till it' s over. "Not quile yet. It's still subject to reversal," the 82-ycar-old Rusk said Monday. "We haven ' t really seen the reaction of the Soviet people to the hard winter they're going through. We're just going to have to keep our lingers crossed," he said from his Athens home. If the republi cs of the former Soviet Union survive food distribution problems and economic confusion without violence, Rusk said, "chances are good that they'll go through with the democratic process." Rusk, a retired professor at the University of Georgia, was secretary of state under Pre sidents Kennedy and Johnson. The Cuban missile crisiS, which ended when Kennedy persuaded Soviet leader . Nikita Khrushchev to remove mis· siles from Cuba , led to Rusk's famous statement: " We arc eyeball to eyeball and the other fellow just blinked.'' DETROIT (AP) - A M1chael Jackson fan was placed on two years probation Tuesday for stealing the singer's trademark sequined glove from the Motown Museum. Bruce M. Hays, 23, faced up to 12 years in prison for snatching the while, crystal-beaded glove Oct. 2. Proclamation signed by mayor LEVI STUMBO New arrival Bonita Stumbo of Bidwell , announces the birth of her son, Levi Leo, on Dec . 18, 1991. He weighed 8 pounds,l5 ounces, and was 21 inches long. He is the son of the late Leo (Snowman) Stumbo. Levi has two sisters, Tara and R1sa. Malemal grandmother is Naomi Glassburn of Bidwell. Paternal grandparents are Bob and Nellie Stumbo of Bidwell. Proclamations setting Sunday, Feb. 2, as Four Chaplains Sunday and the week of Feb. 2-8 as Reli · gious Emphasis Week have been signed by Pomeroy Mayor Bruce J. Reed at the request of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Sunday will mark th e 49th anniversary of the sinking of the troop ship, Dorches1er, which car· ried to their deaths four chaplains of three faiths who stood united in prayer as the ship sank. The second proclamation designates Feb. 2-8 as Religious Emphasis Week. In observance of Four Chaplains Sunday, legionnaires plan to atlend Sunday morning services at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. He pleaded no contest to the charge. Hays, from Rint, wouldn't comment after Judge Dominick Carnevale put him on probation and ordered him to serve 20 hours of commun1ty service for felony larceny. "Sure I'm relieved," said Hays' mother, Pamela. "Jail was always a possibility." The glove worn by Jackson during his "Thriller" tour was kept m a locked, gla ss case in a room devoted to Jackson memorabilia. Before sentencing. Hays gave the judge a statement saying police posed for photographs with the glove before arresting him two days af1er the theft. The theft led to grea1er security measures at the museum, which is housed where the Motown music empire was founded. CONWAY, S.C. (AP)- A woman claims Jeff Cook of the country music group Alabama ru incd her marriage and her health after she broke off their relation· ship in 1986. Diane Barnhill testified Mon· day, the first day of a trial over her civil lawsUit against Cook, that he has harassed her with telephone calls since she ended their affair. Cook denies the relationship and harassment allegations. Alabama, which won an American Music Award on Monday, got its start playing in Myrtle Beach in 1973 and played in local clubs for seven years. Barnhill, who lives in Conway ncar Myrtle Beach, tcstiHcd their relationship began with a sex ual encounter in 1980 at a motel. For si~ years, she said, she traveled to sec Cook after concerts. After they broke up, Barnhill said, she changed her phone number four or five times but Cook kept calling. BULLETIN BOARD BULlETIN BOARD DEADliNE TV hOuseholds. r. . . Sunday cveninfs game was the second most-watched Super Bpwl in hiltllfY, behind the 1986 show· · down between the Chicago Bean and New England Patriou. That game drew a 48.3 rating and a 70 percent share. CBS ellimared thai 11.2 million people WIIChed tho gime. . · fa NCCJ!MIIIId thinl ·place were .. the iiiiWOik'l pre- and post-game ....,..., In a tie fQt fOurth were Sunday's special, 20-minule broad· cast of "60 Minutes" featuring presidential candidale Bill Clinton and his wife, Hillary, and ABC's blue-collar sitcom "Roseanne." In sixth was "Murphy Brown," the CBS comedy starring Candice Bergen as a TV journalist. ABC's "Home Improvement" was seventh. ' The CBS series "Major Dad" was eighth, ABC's "Coach" was ninth and "Designing Women" on CBS was lOth. . In the network news wars, ABC Surprise .. .3 out and Peler Jennings were again the 9f 4 who file a tax victors, this time with an 11.4 averreturn get a refund! agC?>CBS and Dan Rather were second with 10.3 and NBC and. Chances are that Tom Brokaw were third \l(ith 9.8.. means you. So the Here are the top 10 shows, their network SQd rating: "Super Bowl . sooner you file the XXVI,'.' CBS, 4();.3; "Super B'owl sooner you get XXVI Pregame Show," 33.·3; mc).ney back! "Super Bowl XXVI Post Game Show," 27.9; "Roseanne," ABC and "60 Minutes," CBS (tie), 20.9; "Murphy Brown," CBS, 19.6; "Home Improvement;" ABC, 19.4; "Major Dad," CBS, · 18.6; ·•coach,'' ABC. 17.9; "Designing Wome'\o" CBS, 17.6. 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE being euthauized, but prosecutors charged her with thert and concealing an impounded animal. O'Neill races a jur)' trial Friday on tbe charges. None or the dogs m the scene are the dog that was taken. · GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, • " If things don't Improve, I'm definitely going to drop my night GAS & ELEC. UNGES • classes. I don't want to gamble with my life." Pizzuto said three of the university's 27 full-time officers would l!c shifted to nighttime palrols. He also said the school would study 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis '• the possibility of hiring more offi· PH. 446·1699 cers. HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. "We're going to address the issue, but you can't tum UT into a prison," Pizzulo said. Currently, at least four officers are on duty at night, compared with at least seven during the day and at least five during the early morning. Other officers on the force work overlapping shifts during various 111 Se[ond St., Pomeroy days of the week. . Some students said they would YOUR INDEPENDENT begin using a university-operated AGENTS SERVING nighttime service in which volunteers escon students to their classMEIGS COUNTY es, dormitories or cars. The volunSINCE 1868 teers, mostly students, usually escort about 16 students a night. DOOMED DOG CHARGES • Rori Ann O'Neill sits on the porch or ber Long Beach, Calir., home recently holding her pets. The animal sheller volunteer said she took a doomed puppy home rrom the shelter to save it rrom PUBLICATION WANTED TO RENT: House in country with at least 3 bedrooms and some land to put horses on. Need immediately. Call 304·882·2246 anytime. Student's slaying shakes campus By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Stu· dents have urged University of Toledo officials to increase campus security because of the shootmg death of a 19-year-old nursing student. Frank Pizzulo, head of campus security, on Tuesday promised more night patrols because of the slaying of Melissa Ann Herstrum of Rocky River. But some students said they were skeptical about his pledge. "A few months ago, we told them (security) about gangs attack· ing students near campus . They downplayed that, saying there was no gang problem," said Terry Jackson, a junior. About 200 students met with Pizzulo and Dean Meabon, vice president for student affairs, to discuss recent crimes that have touched the school. Many of the umversity's 25,000 students are commuters who attend night classes. Some friends of Ms. Herstrum who attended the meeting cried and consoled each other. Others told school officials that students are worried about campus security. "I'm especially scared when I get out of night classes," said Rita Jennings, a junior. "The lighting is bad and I never see.any guards. COUNTY APPLIANCES 446-ColUpoUo 992-Middlepon/ Pomeroy 985-Cheller 843-Portllnd 247-Letut 949-Raeine 742-Rutl•nd 367-Che~hire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Oi•t. 643-Arabia Di•t . 379-Walnul r.u. GET RESULTS • FAST! 2-ln Memory 3- Announeemenll 4- CiYeaway 5- H•ppy ~do 6--- Lou and Found 458-l.eon 576-Applo G•••• 773-Muon 882-New Havon 895-l..elarl 937-BuiTolo 7- l01l and Found 8- Public Sale & Auction 9- Wan ted lO Buy r.ntereated parties may ob· Public Notice Columbus, Ohio 43235 Attorneys lor Applicant (1) t5, 22, 29, 3tc 1 card of Thanks lain lurthtr inlormation by addroaslng the Public Util· The family of David' ltieo Commission ol Ohio, (G urt) Arlx would like to Columbus, Ohio 43266- extend a special thanks 0573. to Blgony-Jordan MEIGS TRANSPORTATION Funeral Home, friends, COMPANY 8751 North State Route 7 and neighbors, whosa Cheohire, Ohio 45620 support and Applicant contribution• were SANBORN, BRANDON, greatly appreciated. DUVALL& VALENTINE Jettle Arlx and CO., LP.A. 2515 Weal Granville Road Public lloUce PUBUCNOTICE On Saturdey, February 8, 1992, at tO:OO A.M., tho Homo Notional Bonk, Racine, Ohio will olltr lor oale at public aucdon on the Bu site fOR SALE Call614·992·6637 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starling Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only 9-6-lf MICROWAVES VHSCAMERAS .AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED H.E.C. $30,000 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-3524 1·22·'92·1 mo. Before lurnlng haw Ia trail htr COildltlon property, Caz removed hlr facial hair by ahnlng, aomellme• lwl.. dalir. Soon dirk hllr lito lltgan growing on hlf tw.alte, atomach, blcll and anna. Cox Yllltld dOclort lhroughoiJI Ohio and und.IIWIIII txploroiory IUIIII<J hoping lo cllltrmlnl thl ..... ol hlr conclftlon. n_ , IIIIN 1871, hoW.vor,lhll doclort ot Jolin Hot>ldno Unlwnlly Hoopiiollound hlr d wu cauud by 1 ,.., edren~l deftct.ncy that cauHd her body to _product too much androgan, 1 mall hormont1 ,_.,.- thlldronol gland. COX mutt llkolht mldlclllon IOIIht 1111 ol her lill. In 1871, Cox blgan EIICirol)'tlll tru11111nttto!Urlhlr corroct har problam, but II that limo Ute lrlllmorllt wll'l polnhll Shl tomtlllnll undarwonl Eltci!OI)'tlll more !han once 1 wfllc, "d..PPndlng on mr poln totoroncolor lhll day." ovwtlmo, hlr - 1 hllr grow llghtor and toler. Hoppr wtth tholku••· '"'want· ldlo ptlcllce Eltcll'IIIYilt to hllp olhlrl. . Hor own Ellctrotyolo Iroolmonto oporkld 1tor lnltNIIIn tht lllld. Hor dHINI to hllp olhora with ~= llmlllr to hlr """• logalhlr wiih hlr bllill In PfOionlonlllom, ltd hlr Ia 1 CIIIIIICI Pralloalonol EIICirologlalln WY, oftor poulng lhiAmarlaon EIICI!OioaY -lilian ..~~- ... oumlnotfon. "Aftor hiving lht hllr ptOIIloml hive hod myooll,l hod a drive to hllp OlhlrptowHh., - • hllr ~.· ohlllkl. Cox bogln precllolng Ellclrotpll III Chlrllllon, WV In 1111, lhlll movld to Vilnno, wv. opening htr ontca 11 1000 Grond camrol Ave. - · 11 hlr omce In Vlonno, thl hllpa olhora bY Pfltllclng Ellcirotroto. • procttt thll uou high lr• q111110r CIII'NnltiO pannonontly ,..,_ hllr. ' • Since thl bogon working 11 t~ Eilct!Oiogltl, Cox a.lld thl hot rullzl<l many ohoro hlr proOIIm, and 111 ..._lloto hive llcltlhtllr romowd.- oft him hive uoldllfiiJIO'UY htllr romonl mothodo tuch • wulng, ohlvlng or lwMZ. lng. 1Wo olltor 1otn11o oolllo""'"- .._ .. try .to ·-·tho hllr oil, tht uld. "Tho piOfllt thll llo•thll Pfobl-..wlttl-hlng dono. 'fhlr'll 11y .,,...,.... Such ltOtPGnlr mothodo ol hllr lltnDYIII con mob tho ptOIIlam thl uld. T~• altln uait hili u 1 dlllnlo, and gtoWathtcltllr hllr Ia ~oat HuH whon lflilot· w-. ed. Peopll who MH to uncl~rgo .MIDDLEPORT-Brownell Avo.·A neat lrttle 3 bedroom · ~ome with basement and garage, equipped kitchen, & cen~al air. A·REAL BARGAIN AT $24,000 ' !l 1 1111ny treatment• 1hauld unRratand that ol hor - · n,YIIIIIIn -.p ihutng till~ EIICjrolyollll- palnlultodly;·I ' · ' . ' cox - Ellclrolyolt litho only pannonMI -od o1 hllr -11. Duling ... . , . - , otttln IJIOIIIIt - . I lnlo hllr lollllt, 111Notna o 111111111111111 - · with·moll!In -tho hllr to plodUOt 1 •l!llldntl filii IIIII lhl hllr 1'001. Tht hllrtllln oon bo n• OVId WMh -~ lnd lhoiNII- '-lid urill! lht oolll lrool whlohthl hllr IIIWU,. 1 troyoa. Whln EllcUOiyoiiii .... IUI nwd - , ; ·lhl ............. -11 ... - . rntnl, Cox lllcl. ~----. l r ( ........................ ......,., Tho.___ .... ....... "'illotNij* ............ tar ............................. .... ...... hllr:=bo II_ to ooniiCII It Illlo.t o - Andlo~n - I l l 111 O'llfJ-.. l2l ov- 111111011, .PI -lt"":;io~ l..y to lllllotlfnt, 'iSj DMIIIJ, Cll TIIJIOIG Pfl•ltrno. C7l :. ~·•• -·~~~hllrcii1Niop-..., growtll-tllo hllr 111dfrlotfy. . ' .._liM- ., ....._,. . . . .-·--rot--do, j C.lllll'-1 miii•Mwllw*'t=a~EI•at"'*•""""'illfw•.....,. =.1::."''• ollhou-· .... nlcl.ll lana- .,._vou OMyooltho .....orWIItloro- -I · I'm,_ l'mln 111 ,,.. .,.,. - I t hive boon l"fftti 10 llfl -lllnit tlolll, Coo- 1111 . . . Iii (IIIMllllilllliilllllnll for IN * I ol 1111' lilt, 10 holp pMjiii - 111 . . . . . , _ •r _ , . hlllr. for W, EIICIN!yollltJolt, . CIIIIIJ -lhll...-llltt 1111.... I* tfll.tfjllt 1111 I - I i III!NtoUrtoaolllf.. ,_ ...... _ . . ,. '. 1~DIIalunlollllll-- . --- ·-·: ~·a · Eiectrolylla lilt-·fW I · I '! ....~;J( 1 l..~j....::..::::~·~·=~~·~'P:::w~~:·::~ ... \ . Vana & 4 WD'• Motorcyelea Boau & MotoH for Sale Auio Parlo & Au ...ori.,l Auto Repair C•~plns Equipment \11- HCII \\IJI:'I·. 51- Houachold Good. 52- Sporting Cood. 53- Antiquea S4- Miac . Mere handite 55- Buildmg Suppliea Cener•l Hauling Mobile Home Rep.~ir Upholatery Public Notice remodeled. Just a few features include window seal. sky· new winng & plumbing, patio & deck, 2 ear garage wl workshop, 2 baths This 1s something you MUST SEE and ,MIDDLEPORT·Rutoell St.·Great Neighborhood. In lown diving with country sening. A3 bedroom, t 112 bath home •iNith a lull buement, 1 car garage, and a large lot. ~· WAS $59,900 'NOW $56,000 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER·Pom'!'or-5 lots with a 2 home. Home has 4 bedrooms, d1ning room, and a lull ~ basiirrJent. New gas fumaoe and a big one car garage. · NOW 515.000 RACtNE·LOTS OF ROOM in this well maintained 2 slory home. 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath lamlly room. 2 car garage new NC, new watt paper, Large lront porch. Warmly decorated in mauve, blues & peach. ASKING $45,900 PomeroJ~ Ohio 614·99 ·6461 1-7·92. 1 YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED! ASKING $68,000 AUTO PARTS In PINE GROVE RD.· Ranch Style Homewl3badrooms, 1 tt 2 bath. 2 car garage on 3 2+ aaes includes woodbl.lmer, B.G. )leal, TOP water with spring also. Nice private setting. ASKING $25,500 A LITTLE HOME WITH COUNTRY CHARM·---1 112 story lrame home on 112 acre 2-3 bedrooms, sewmg room, ~olid oak trim & stairc:ase. I car garage 2 sheds & cellar dnlled well with TCP Water available. $30,000 VACANT GROUNO. Prollt Fork· 40 acres or ground with barn some land tilahle, pasture, timber some fenced. Old oil well on site.-$25,000 · ' O.K. IT NEEDS WORK! But it is lixable and is In an 'excellent location In Middleport. Best of en il's.prioed 80 that rapoirs can be afforded. IT COULD BE LOVELYl ASKING ' $ 16,000 Make an offer. WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE YOUR II REAL ESTATE COMPANY ; GIVIO US ACALL IF YOUR INTER· STEO IN BUYING OR SELLING. WE WORK HARDER ....SO YOU DON'T HAVE TOI . . HENRY E. CLElAND....................- .................. tH-1111 TRACY IAINAGEA:~ ••••~o."...................- .••.••••••NJ.~ JEAN TRUISELL•••••••:.....................................NI-2860 ' GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Facto~ Choko 12 Gaugo olgun Only Strictly Enforced 9·t3·'9t·dn -New Homes -Remodeling -Garages &Room Additions 985·4141 11·22·92·11110. HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER. I BACKHOE and mACKNOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and mAILER SITES, LANOCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKtNG FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 Nowln Stock AIR CONDmONERS\ . HEAT PUMPS a1d FURNACES FOR & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES 'BE'NNETT' MOBILE HOME· . HEAnHG & t.c.t.... ww Sdtttl ... •" ••• 141 (614) 446-941611' lof00-872·5967 OFFiCE •• - ••.'.............,••• "!''--·• ...... ,,.....- ........ftZ·2Bt • POMEROY Last markdown on shoes before closing store. OPEN FRI. & SAt I 0:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. 1211211 mo. CONTRACTING lights, ceiling·lans, built in cabinets, woodburner hook·up, :LEADING CREEK·This is a beautiful building spol with ·plenty of room to expand or hunters dream. 38 acres with :lree gas and water and electric avrulable. $23,900 SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR Low Grade Oak Delivered To OHIO PALLET CO +' . COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK has nice homaslles aval~~~o:~p to JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $75 r•r mo. Cal 614·992·5528 or 385·8227 1/2/~n MARCUM $150 per ,00 NEW USTING· Located In Tupport Plalno-ARE YOU READY TO BE IMPRESSED? Then step inside this beautiful! 0 room 4 bedroom frame home! Has been oompletely St. Rt.7 Cheshire, OH. WANTED saw Lors of searching through the lurther This 3 bedroom housa GF.Alurnaoe 1 car garage. lence in backyard, and a base$39,900 · ' 41- Hou.au for Rent 42- Mobile Homea for Rent 43- Farm• for Rent 44- Apartment for Rent 4S- FurnUhed Room• 46- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48-- Equipment for Rent 49- For Leue Sale Sale ' " - - T ....•·(or serv Ices • •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK lip "like 1 1111n'o Ilion!" IMUIIICIIrom hor dollro lor , tHtniion, u lhl dOclorl tuggutld. Shl Ntrchldlor • . ' better antwer. Today, ehl tiH IMrMCI the CIUII Of her dltonllrlndhowloi_.M. 11 that prodUCII hllr. DociOfll preacrlbMI alwoki medication lo alow down the hormone production of 33-- Farm• for Sale Bank parking lot the 1983 Pontiac Flroblrd SE lollowlng: 1G2AX87H10N222831 1988 Hyundal Excel GS 1978 Taurua Camper KMHLD31JU220006 50E29357S4567 1988 Ford Aerottar Van The Terma of aale are IFMCA11U3JZA23105 cash. •LIGHT HAULING 931 HYSELL STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OH. acres with pond.some tiber A hunter's Caz, a 33 yen old Vltnna realdlnt, uld ah1 did' not btlltva that the hair covtrlng thl aldaa of her flea and Public Notice Quality St ( one 0. SIZED LIMESTONE USED RAILROAD TIES 6·12·90-tln MIDDLEPORT-Powell Street-2 One acre tots located 1n a nice neighborhood wilh city water & sewage avai tabla. Could be used lor rour dream home. BUY 1lor 57,000 or Both lor$12,000 lllrllclllnco tho age ol14 IMullldlrom • porcllologl· col problam. I' \1\\ 1 ' l 1'1'1 II' ,'\ I I\ I.' I 4II k Public Notice Tho Homo Nadonal Bank rooervoa tho right to bid ot tho aalt or to remove ony Item lrom tho sale 11 anr dmo. (1) 26, 28, 31; (2) 2, s. 7 61c . f&A TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL Prtllllng and Landscaping Frtt Estlliotos-25 Yn. bp. ~ ollrr 6 p.M. -992-2921 1113, 1.., "' 992·2269 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH RUTLAND·SI Rl 124·A beauiJiul bnck ranch 3 bedroom I 112 bath home. With full basement and anached 2 car garage. Built to meet FMHA standards. ASTEAL AT JUST$36,900 cloudad by Valium, 1 drug docton preacrtbed for her bi..UIIIhly lilt Ihi dille, COIIIIIIIIt lhll hod COYorld 13- Insurance 14- Bwineu Training 15- School• & ln.llruelio• 16--- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- MUcellaneoua 11>-- Want«! To Do • s 8 IDes TRIM and REMOVAL Real Estate General Clndr Cox d- nOI remember hlr Junior ond Hllior It- Help Wanted 12- Situation. Wanted ·~ CONTACT FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. At 992·2136 For Details ,...,. ol high ~~ehaol. Her memory and perceptlaM were 22- Money lo Loan 23- Profe11ioaal Serwiee. 57- M111ital In1Lrumenu 58- Fruill & Vegeta~le• 59- For S•le or Trade ~----~F·~m'~rr=:~=;~~~;:======~==~====~~;;======~ SHRUB & TREE ~.1/H JAYMAR Newly Re·Done NICE 1 and 2 BR OFFICE 992·2886 ELCTROLYSIS PROVIDES PAINLESS TREATMENT FOR HAIR REMOVAL 21- Bu1incu Opportuaity 56- Peta for S.i.le BE\ I' \I:' 66 7 -CoolviUc Public Notice Fl\\\!.l\1 34- Bwineu Builcline' 35- Lo1.1 & Acre•ge r------.:;~&.mnmO.;;:;:;~-----j 36-- Real E•~a•e Wanted Real Estate General INSURANCE ,.... Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. 675-PI. Plea11nt CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 7:00P.M. 202 NORTH SECOND ST. (Old Firestone Store) Middleport DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day $400 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1 .30/day Gallia County Meigs County Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 with the Public Utilitieo Contract Motor Carrier lor NOTICE OF Comml11ion ol Ohio an Addington, Inc., 8431 U. S. APPUCATION Public notice hereby is application for a Contract Route 60, Ashland, Ken· given that Meigt Trona· Motor Carrier Permit to tuckr 41101. Applicant pro· portado,n Componr hat filed tranaport property •• a otea to use 35 truckt. Super Bowl scores high for CBS By DEBORAH HASTINGS AP Televlsloo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sunday's Super Bowl was the most watched show on television and that night's lineup kicked CBS into first place in the lateSt ratin~s. • The Washington Redsluns' 3724 victory over the Buffalo Bills drew a 40.3 rating and 61 percent · of the television audience, accord· ing to figures re~ Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. CBS was the No. I network overall with 16.6 average rating and a 26 percent share. NBC was second with 12.2 and ABC placed third with 11.7. Each . ratings point represents 921,000 · DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 2·00 p.m. Saturday 2·00 p.m. Monday 2·00 p.m. Tuesday 2:00p.m. Wednesday 2:00p.m. Thursday 2:00 p.m. Friday Classified pages cover l e following lelephone exchanges ... Public Notice Public Notice ---People in the news--- COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper 15 15 15 15 15 3 6 10 Monthly P"'J>aid r--___:-~~-:;;_-;-~=~=::-:~h-=---~ • F... ~d" CiYOaway and Found ad. undor 15 wo•d• will h• run 3 day1 at no eharse. • Price of ad for all upitaJ letters ia double price of ad cotl SPEEDERS BEWARE· Birmingham, Mich., police Patrolman Mark A. Rouland, 24, practices Tuesday with a recently purchased laser gun which measures speeders with pinpoint accuracy. The higb tech device uses a light RATES Words Rate Over 15 Words 12-11-1 mo. DK's FARM TOYS by ERTL Disfilayed at The Qua i~ Print Shop OURS: 8:30 am-4:00 pm 614·992·3394 Or Call 742-3020 Evenings 12·2·91·1 mo. pd. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •Hew Homes •Gara~ts •Comp tit FURNISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available in COUNTRY MOBILE Star~~~~;~~= 1110. nice 2 or 3 BR, 2 both hounwlb11omentand Very carpor~ 1••• gao. CALL 614-92·5528 or 385-8227 12·11·1 mo. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 12·5·tfn J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding ·R~lacement Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estim ales 985·4473 667·6179 indow •RoollnPc •lnsulat on JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Placo Middlepor~ Ohio 11114ftln 5·31·'90-tfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -Gutter Work -Electrical and Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 s Pomeroy, Ohio 11·14·'90·tln FOREVER BRONZE RACINE Sweetlle11rt Specllll 14 TANNING SESSIONS- 51400 Offer Good Thru Fe •• 14 949·2826 OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 1-6·1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . Hew' Homes • Vlayl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing l:OMMERl:IAL amJ'RESIDENTii\L '• FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) 121311911 J&L BLOWN INSULATION MASTIC®THE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Un~ .. tlleraJII'rillp <CIIoiOttl fii·JJOI!IIIIIIalloti•Never reqW• pllllli•t , -1111-illfw•Y-.. •Uf_lnmo_y '' �SNAFU® by Brute Beattie Announcements 11 Help Wanted 32 Mobile Homes KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 71 tor Sale 3 AVON I All Allot I Shlrlly Spaaro, 304.e71-1421. Avon rtprtltntatlv•• wanted . no territory niCttllry tree alfl wllh olgn-up, Call Kay: 114·9927180 Announcements Meet Singles: Guya • Girls. Call Today. Oata Tonight 1·900-4071004, $2.95/min. Must St Ovtr 18. Reduce Safe And Fast With GoBese Caplets And E-Vap Drug. Giveaway 3 Puppies, 1 Male, 2 Females Pan Spaniel Cocker, Baaglt And Black/Wt'llle, 614 -446~649. 9 Month Old Female Cat, Spade, litter Trained, Good Wit h People, Very loving, Grev Ill Color, Small. 614-446-1340. Slilck kiltens with blue ayes to giveaway. Mother- Siamese. l0<-675-4506. " I don'l mind these tunneltraHic jams when I'm homesick lor Los Angeles ." Yard Sale Al l Va rd Salas Must Be Paid In Advanea. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. f----------"T---------- the day botore tho ad is to run. 9 Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 _ _ _ _ _ _ __.::_ _ p.m. Saturday. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call 8 Larry llvaly. 614-388-9303. SI.Jnday ed ition • 2:00 p.m. Public Sale & Auction Rick P11arson AucUon Company, full time auclloneer, complete Wanted 10 Buy Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenu•, Gallipolis. auc tion servi ce. Li censed Ohio, West Virginia, 304-nl-5785. Employment Services 9 11 Wanted AUSTRALIA INANTS YOU Excellent Pay, Benefits, Transportation, 407-292-4747. Ext. 57'1. 9a.m.-10p.m. Days. licensed Manager For loeal Beauty Salon . Compotitve Wages, Paid Vacation, Medical Plan Available, Training. 614· 446-3353. Refunded .. $3501DAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. , ..00·255-0242. Answer Phones Locally For Nationwide Company. Manage- Farmalt Cub Tractor With A.ttac t'lml'lnt s. Call 614·998·6528. 11 Wan1 To Leasl'l Tobacco Basl'ls. Call ANer 7p.m. 614-388-9769. AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn Wl'lavl'lr 304·882·2645. Help Wanted ment Opponunltill Available, 301-916-5954, Sunday- 12-Sp.m., Monday Thru Friday 2-10p.m., Only. --------::-...1----------..l..----------1 m ' n ,,, arvest ABargal wards... Reap.The Re ft When You Turn To The Classfieds, . uncy Is Yours! Ml The 80 1 Want to: PIN down EXTRA . 7241. Financial 21 W(ly ... by phone, 110 uePtl lo lem'e your home. Place your classified ad today! I 5 words or· less, 3 days, 3 pa,Jei"S,$6.00 I ._ 9·---~2. _ __ _ __ _ JO _ _ _ __ J.- - -- - - - - ll..- - - - - 4. _ __ _ __ 12. ·-- --- - - r: 1 .~J •. _ _ _ __ ~·-----------------6· --~---- 14.•. _ _ _ __ __________ /,.,. . 15~---------- ··- - - -----4~4()..2342 Business Opportunity INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi ness with people you know, and NOT to ..nd money through the mall until you have lnvastrgated the oHerlng. 1 23 Professional Services 992-2156 . Real Nice 2br Trailer, Located 8 Miles Out State Route 218, Need Deposit, 8251 . 44 Relorence. 614·256· Apartment tor Rent 1 bedroom ground tloor, stove & ref turnlsfled, exc cond and neighborhood, 304-675-4580 or 675·1962. 2 badroom apt and 2 bedroom houst, both In New Haven, WV. 304 .. 82-3752. 3 room apt. Kitchen furnished . AU utllltes Included. $275 mo. Ground tloor, private entrance. Located at 180 Redmond Ridge Rd. Hender1on. 304-t75·6563. 3 room unturnlsl'lld apt, 304· 675-1090. Apt Jor rent, good cond, good location, new appliances, •corner 101 Sixth St & Main, 304675·5938. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jockaon Pika from $192/mo. Walk to sl'lop & mov los. C.ll 614-446-2568. EOH. Complerly Furnished Small House, $250/mo. Plus Utilities, And Deposit. 614-446.0338. C.ll Baiera 7p.m. Etflclencr. apt tor rent, beautiful carpel, n ce couch and bar, 304· 675·6042 ' Furnlahed 3 Rooms And Bath Upttalrs, Cleen, No Pelt, Relerence And Deposi t Required . 614·446·1519. Furnished Apar1n'ltlnt, 1br, next to Library, parking, central heat, air, references. 614·446.0338, Before 7p.m. Furnished EHicl1ncy, All Utilities Paid, Share Barh, $135/mo. Sl19 Second Avenue, Galllpollo, 814-446-3945. MONEY FOR COLLEGE It You Or Someone You Know Needs Ananclal Assistance For College We Ctn Help. For Free Gracious living. 1 a~d 2 bi"d• · room tptr1.menll II Villar. lnhwmalion: 1-80()..821-5399. Manor and AIYII'SI • Apartmenteln Middleport. From $196. Call614·192·7787. EOH. Real E stat e SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & Used furniture, heaters, Wast&rn & Work boots. 614-446·3159. 1m Hlltcr..t 12x5!, 2 bid· room• with ~rch, nlct, $3,750. 1181 Nnhuo mobllo homo 14do\ 2 BA, 1 b1th, newlY wujw/dryer, 6x11 lront • Park Luia Cqu~. 6 allar 5. 11,300. :-:r:m 1110 sprua.~c~ga , .r1x10, 3. bdmt., 1-blth, hilt p~p. 2.75 tcr':.Nf* rwth ol CMMar 614e2 . ' 45 Furnished ' Rooms Aat "" - IIi' mor\111 .., -k, 304-82-:lllt. ron1-11artllf ~=--· Roomo tor ~~ 1 t,.., or rnonlh. Gollll Hotll. Slillllna - .-.All oolllr h:aa~ ~­ Atlo' upa. Clllf alar JiOO p.OI., -771- lllll,lrlo-W'#. Snow Chtel snow blower. 8 t-IP, 25". Electric atart. New condi· lion, $800. 304-675·2161. WED.. JAN. 29 0 lour Roarronta le11ars o1 ocramblad wardo low ro lorm lour .aimpla • Usl'ld Fuel Oil Stove With 250 Gallon Tank, Also Two Warm 'Morning Stovet,614·446-9430. 55 72 EVENING Ill 1:00 ()) • Ollftt (J) Yldao RIGHT,' SAID TJ.IE CAT;AND THIS TIME IT VANISJ.IED QUITE SLOWLi'...ENDIN6 1/JilH TJ.IE 6RIN W~ICH REMAINED SOME Tl ME AmRTHE REST OF IT !-lAD GONE'' :· ' ALL i (J) • Power 1 lquare One TV St8reo. Rlldl 1 R lnbow C n stereo. E;J NE QU E I D lnlldi!M POA TOUt' a World Today EASY ... rr r E' ~ i121• Ill) II) GRINS ARE llli.Rin nn nn, K-9 Cop I I I I ~ Supplies . NBC"- I 15 . Transportation • 0 1121• CBS Ntwt E;J IIJ) • Ancl)l Qrllfttll I 12-gag , modal 50, Winchester outo, 30"' run, 9ood shape, $32~.14·992-3992 Sunbu~t Eagle hunting light, 14voll, lik1 new, complale, $225 1 614·992·3992 71 Autos lor Sale -:::::::-:,--.:-:-:--:----,,-, 1978 Plymouth Horizon, rebuilt engine, $400. 304.&75-6182. 11179 Chryolor COrdobl, now paint, new tlrtt, $"1000, 304-875Antiques 53 &955 ah~r 5pm Buy Of . .u. Rlverl"' Antiques, 11»79 Ofdt .Cutlass Supreme, 1124 E. Main Slrett, Pomeroy. Good Condition, Runs Grttt v. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 8, $1,500, Call AHor 6:30p.m. 6r4p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo &:00 p.m. 388-8110. 614-182-2526. 11179 T-Bird, vory good cond. gorago kopl, 304-675'1746. 54 Miscellaneous 1979 Tr1ns Am, Exceuenl Condi· Merchandise lion, 614-245-9519. Billiard table, regulation till, OlhiUHn, 12·1nctl 11111, $800 614-11112-3027 lor sale, 8\4-992·6265 EHhlr Pick-up Prlc:o, Aah, Ookr SpiM Ana Load. Don Sam -lllo"o Army SuiJIIuo by Slndyvlllo P - Ofllca, Jacklon County, WV. (Eoot of I· T7 Ravanawood. Cllrf11~ COYtrllll 2C"' ~ICOUnl ; · · Fri., lat., Sun. Noon " , othlr dayo tloU,. call :104IMIU. Unlon modo lobolld id· Vl~lol"f -la111ao. 1982 Chevette, tow mllll, new po~a. $800. 18n GMC, ohort bid truck 6-cyl, 1500. For uta or tr1d., Raglttlred male, Blue & Tan. Pair of Snglt pup1, mtlt & lemaJe. Walker pup, ttm111, 614·992·7024 111182 V.W. Aabbtt, GtsoUne, 4 Spted, Real. Nice Condlllon, S't,OOO Or Bill' Otter. 814-441· 0020. 1SI83 Lincoln Town C1r, claim high mllogo, loadad, 614-8926173/ 992·2~5. 1984 Camaro Z-28l T-tops, 350 tnQ, IUtO, IOidta, $3000, or ·.·17 high i7.;1"••. ChoWJ - : nlldt ~lr. Oood lran1 uon· car,_R~!fCICI: 11. . Fot ...,. lrnar""'loo! c.n 2342, Aalrlor Paul. '*"* Stereo. 1jl II) MacQyYIJ lllllht Wellons DON'T THIN/c' Of IT N "CHfAT'ING "· I THIN}c Of IT A$ lJNI/.A'rff!AJ,. I . OUR WAY IN , SITUATION 1·2.' AVA., Ti-115 16 KIN'-1i!'U Z, TH ' ~U I. ER OF T l-tiS NEAR. ' 1"H' BORDER! PLACE .' EEKANDMEEK 87 . Starao. SOUTH +QJ9865 'I'J t K83 2 +6 4 There is a time for everything Vulnerable: East- West Dealer: East By Phillip Alder SouIll West I !: Norl11 East I+ Beginners are advised never to ruff , 3+ 3NT DbL their partners' winners. However, DbL All pass there is a time and a place for everything. · . Opening lead : t 7 Today's deal, from the final of the 1978 World Open Pairs Championship, L - - - - - - - - - - - ' gave Alan Sontag and Peter Weichsel 72 out of 77 matchpoints on their way . to an eighth-place finish. : discard . Sontag ~pened with a Precision · West led the diamood seven: lour, Club, showing 16-plus points. Over . nine, king. Declarer played his heart South's weak jump overcall, Weichsel jack, West going up with the ace and doubled, promising 5-8 points. retut'ning the diamond six. Sontag woo Most East-Wests played in four with the diamond 10 and led the diahearts, winning 11 tricks for plus 650 . mood queen. U West had discarded, Defending against four spades dou- declarer would have ruffed the fourth bled, East-West would have a terrible diamond high in dummy and exited result if they won only ·six tricks for with a trump, endplaying East. (Or if plus 500, whereas it would be a great Easl cashed the A·K of spades immeresultifthey could get seven tricks for diately, South would enter dummy plus 700 (as it was scored then). with a spade to the 10 for a discard on There appear to be seven defensive the heart king.} But Weichsel rose to tricks: two spades, one heart, two dia- the occasion, ruffing the diamond monds and two clubs. Yet unless West queen and switching to the club queen leads a club at some stage, declarer for plus 700. will establish the heart king for a club Ci>- - - INrLu • ..-. 1:05 (I) Banlord and Son 1:30 Ill (J) • Wonder Yearo Kevin discovers some astonishing trlllhs about his cool new teacher. Stereo. Q Ill Are You Being SeMd1 !liD 0 • llrootlyn llllclga Benny hila a crush on his essmate. (PI 3 of 3) Stereo. e Maniac Manllon Stereo. 1:35 (I) NIA BasktlbaH Mania EXQJ61: Me ... DID'IQJ6AY CINDYSA¥5 I'M E!!ORINE:j-. C\?YQJ THINK I'M BOI<iNe~ 601-1\STHING-~ BARNEY wow JUGHAIO-- LET'S ME AN' YOU DO DEE DOW DOW II rH' DISHES Hawks at Milwaukee Bucks (l) 1:00 Ill (J) • Berltare Walltrl lpeclal Kirstie Alley, David Lttttrrnan, Phil Donahue, ThOmas. (1:00) Stereo. ltlr'lo m Elllllft o1 tilt All: n. Man Who Macla Radio Three men who made radiO popular: Interviews with GIITison Keillor, Red Barber and others. (finOOJs:tereo. E;l (I) llrookfrq The construction, history and technical acclllm of thl Brooklyn Bridge. (1 :00) E;J Ill 0 • Jake and lila F - A newscaster HIS out 10 prove MaCabe and Jll<e rll~ a boxer. Stereo. 'II) MOVI • Cl1lld of D.llllnaaa, :!of Light (2;00) Stereo. Ill Nlthvlla Stereo. Ill Colaga Ballkllbel Miami II Plttlbu rgh (l) LMrr Klnl Llvel 10 l'llhar Dowling Mytllrtes Fattier Dowling and Slater Steve try 10 atop a political aasaa&lnatlon. Stereo. E;J 1:30 (J). 11J lalnt.kl Jerry II •lrald his comatoH neighbor will awa!!l,n; Elaine laall. • Stereo. 191 I· Tbe World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Cook In an OYtn 5 Naktd 9 Consu01td lood 12 Haklln ChiCk 13 FHis sorry about 14 D.lhydratad 15 Wild bullalo 16 - and crtlla 17- Ungut (alrllnt) 18 BtUtfs 20 Aclraaa Anouk22 Cricket poeltlons 23 AuthorR111d 24 belore homt plait 27 Fllllll•r 31 Own' (Scot.) 32 Di¥1na duc:k 34 Actor Kruger 351nk 1111n a- Anewer to Pre•kiM• Puute 37- - want lor Christmas 39 Dawn god dill 40 Quality ol aound 42 Nobleman 44 Edgar Allan 45 From-- Z 46 Hurttd 49 Church dill riel 53 Motorlsla' org. 54 Mjktl angry 56- Krlngla 57 UK timt 58 Ptddla 59 Addlllona Ia houttl 60 Look 11 61 Singer,. Adams 62 Astronaut Sleyton 1 Thin nail 2 01 aircraft 3 Playing cerd 4 Fill wllh love DOWN chlklrtn 6 DlatlncUwe olr 5 $DOlled a 11J NIIC Sntalt Preview (2:00) Stereo. E;J 10:00(2). .-.. El~rlcal & • .. .:V.oon.oQ Upholllery . 7:35(1) Sanford and Son 1:00 ()) • 0 Unsolved · Myllartal A woman survives a stabbing and Identifies her assail8nt. (Rl Stereo. C II) MOVIE: Paredill Ale, (PG) (2:00) Ill Ill• Dlnoaaure Robbie learns his parents' dinner is a nea~y§;' nct species. (R) Stereo. IZI Brook lktdgt The COIIStructlon, history and technical acclaim of lhe Brool<lyn Brldae. (1:00) E;J 1!11 1121• Davla Rultt Dwight Is worried other men may 11811 hiS newsend. PI 2 of 2) Stereo. .MOVIE: A s lPG) (2:00) II) , She Wrot. E;J llllllllcll.'lllar Mulllc HoUr R PrimtNtwt r;1 !;'Illig Bnlthar Joe Stereo. BERNICE BEDEOSOL .., . aero..nr. ALLEYOOP WE RA."l INTO A 1!0! Whttl of Fortunt E;J •Family Feud Ill Be a Star Stereo. ' ,·- ·· .. ·· Heating ~ringcMIII MacNtUL!..threr TA)C ~EfO~M. Plumbing & Rafrlg8111tlori Stereo:.Iii . Meirltd ... INith Children wlllour 'I'A8765 c toil Ill En~ment Tonight II) Now H Can Be l·ll·tl EAST +AK 'I'Q432 t AQ 109 +A J 3 • 76 7;30 (2). 101 Jeopanlyl . II WEST +11 +Q 10 7 2 7;05 (1) Addama Family 448~:1M. 84 PHILLIP ALDER aMONiytlne Ci.argn C,..k Rd. Pans, tupo plln, pickup. 1nd dell~tty. t14o Carttr't Plumbing FOUI1h lncl Plno Golllpolla, Ohio 814-4414111 c D Collage BaiilCalball Ron'• TV SoJYica, -lai::S In Zon~h aloo NJVIclna ' orhlr bronds. HouH "'""· alo6 aome eppll1nct rtPIIrt. WV . 82 NORTH +10 3 2 'I'KI09 tJS 4 +K 9 8 5 BRIDGE ID • E'!IJt'lli nm111t Tonight BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Uneondltlontl Hfetlme guar~n· , IN. Loctl referencn tumlshed . . FrM Htlm•t•. can CDIJict 1~ · 614·237-0488, dly or night. · Rogora a-mont Wllorproollng, · Will build pttiO CO~el'l, dtckl, tcrtaned rooms, put up vinyl siding or treller 1klrllng. 6-., 2C5-t152. "'~ eant1 c-.. CllntreiiOn MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1114 HONDA ACCORD 4Dr. Ona owner .llkt new with new AIC, tii'M, IXhiUit, and btltery. 0.1UJI IDUnd lplem •nd many extras. Mint condHion, not • scrarch. Vary rolloblo rronoporta11on1 ~~~~ mlln • $5,000 114256-1•28 liOn> · 6pm only. 1185 NloNn 200 SX, totdtd, good cond, 304-e75-184!. . 111115 Plymouth Cob, tlar cond, 11,200. 304-G"IS-1819 1fllr IJ:OO PM. 11M Eaco~ S800; 1988 Tur'low rt1ll11, tun root, S1050i 1187 Horizon, 40 miiH gal. 304-en2440. •· •8 SCftAM.LETS ANSWERS <D Laglllatlve u~· ' 304·571-2i98 Ohio ·~-54. Davit S.W·Vtc Slrllce, 1111 ' 11 TO GET ANSW!R Macllalitllrar •' ' trt1de tor S-10 Blazer or S·10 truck, 304-675-3319 UJ84 Dodge AriH, 4 door, black, AM!FM, CIIHI11, 4 cyl, I'IIW IX• htult, 614·992·1238, evenlngt r r r I' I contest. The eldest' son won first prize . The youngest boy sighed , "Yea, and I only won HORRIBLE mention!" 1111 Cunni Atllk ~ llll• Stir Tlt: Tilt Ntll COmplololloiJKa Homa lloi-Upo; ' Ropolra; Commarlcal, Aoaldan- . Ual lmprovamanta. lnctudlng!Ph•nblng, Elaclrlctt. lnouronct Clalma Al:coplod. 114-214·1111. Curtlt Home lmprovtmtntt: Vears Experltnce ·On Okltr & Newer Homes. Room Addltlonll, Foundorlon Work, Rooting, Khchens And lttht. Frte El" Um1tHI Rtfettnctt, No Job To Big Or Smollll14-441.0226. · FNOmon'o Plumbing And HootIng, 114·256-1611, I' ~ lht Jtffanont.D Transmission, Tinted Gla11 AM· FM Bluo $2,500. 614-388-1316. Attordlblt Profntlonll Home Rtpilr. Electrical, Plumbing, Roofing, No job too em111, frH aotlmofH, ploaN call anar 7:00 PM or leave musage, 304-e753984. Complato !Itt chuckle quoltd by filling In tho mlalng word1 you develop lrom ..P No. 3 below. Choose - Arbor - Proof - w;ggte - HORRIBLE · My two sons entered a local department store's poster Cll • Home Improvements V UNSCRAM8lE ABOVE lETTERS 8cooby Doo 1984 81 I I I I I PR~~h~~~~~slETTERS IN lf,llquare One TV Stereo. Ill !IlliCit E~iii!NI Q. IIl NaWIHour Block, brick, tewer pipea, win- 1989 Ford 412 F·150 XLT Lariat, · dows, lintels, etc. Claude Win· loaded, 51,000 miles, by owner, tars, Rio Grande, OH Can 614· $8,450. 304·675-2512. 24!5-5121. 1989 Nlssan pickup, stereo, AC, · $4,800. 304·675-2835. 56 Pets lor Sale ::----,--;:--,-,,.,--:,- 1990 Nlssan plck·up, 9ray,_bod · Groom and Supply Shop-Pet llntr, 5-spMC:I, 21,000Ml, AMIFM Grooming. AU breeds, styles. stereo, perteet cond, $6200, 014· lams Pat Food Dealer. Julia 992-61731 992-2015 Wabb. Call 6t4-446-0231. 52 Sportl ng Goods "I've done lhe whites ~ .yellows, ~II still have to QA U L P E 1-~.;,;-;_;:;,.;,..:;...,....-~IJII!sh the -----1 ())u R ~(I). :Leilia~~ 1978 F-100 lruck, 614'·949-2686 : ahar 5prn and weekends Serv ices ~ _: 0 8:35 (I) Ancl)l Orlllllh 7:GO 101 Whtal of Fortune Trucks lor Sale S·10 truck. Excellent AKC Ma lo Rott Weiler Pup, 8 Chevy condftlon. 304-fi7S.1965 or 304· Weeks Old Chsmpion 862-3!25. Bloodline, 1st Shots, $300. 614· 388-9354. AKC Scollish Tarrier, male, 73 Vans & 4 WD's 8wks old, non shedding, first 1979 CJ7 V-B Jeep, new erhaust , shot & wormad, $200, 614-594· cluaiJumbo tires , real nlct, 3044677 Athent 675-6839. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. 1979 Jup 314 Ton 4 WD, Fair Point Pleasant , 304-675-2063, Bodl, Flro Domogo, P.T., $585. lull llne Tropical fish, birds, 614· 46·8234 After 5p.m, small animals and supplies. S·10 Blazer 4x4, blue, 5Puppies for sale. Registered 1986 aek 15,000, call 614·i85miniature DachshUnds. 304-675- apeed, 4492 3526, 1987 Dodge Caravan, 78,000 Mlln, Well Kept, Loadlid, 16,500. 614-367-7252. Farm Suppl ies 1988 Eagla Srallon Wagon, One & Livestock Owntr, Low Mileage, Four . Whet! Power Drive, Power Options, 614-446·9430. 61 Fann Equipment 1SI8SI Full Size Bronco XLT, Loaded, Excellent Condition, lntomational 424 Dl1111 Trtletor, Coli AnyUmo, 614-367.06!9. Bush Hog, $3,395; 1066 lntema11onal $6,995; sao Ford $2,9110; 74 Motorcycles John Dooro 1020 Shorpl 14,995. -.,,.,-,.,--..,.,...:.,~_;_-­ Owner Will Finance. 614·28&. 1988 Kawasaki LTD-454, very · 6522. good cond, 4,400 miles, ballJim's Farm Equlpmant, SR. 35, Clrlvtn, $1600, 614-949-2m Wool Galllpollo, 614-446-8m; Wide aelectlon new & ulld larm 76 Auto Parts & ttactol'l & implemtnll. Buy, sell, lrade, 8:00.!5:00 w11kdays, Accessories Sat. till Noon. Budgel TrtnsmiSIIons, Usad & rebuilt, starting at $99; Auto Livestock 63 =.,..-,=::-=c:----,----' Pans. 614·245·5677, 614·379' 1988 AQHA Golding 7 AOHA 2263. Points. Youth Horse 01 The Vatr. U1ed 14ft. Srock Trtlltr, Wanted To Buy: 4x4 Fronl Orlva Train For Dodg' 1871 323 Gtar. Bl Bill R t Sh S ddl 614-446·7128. ., ' •rnr oro ow I •. 61 ·286-6 522' · 79 Campers& 64 Ha Y& G1"'1 In Motor Homes ;FI::,.::-,-:c-:utr=l::n':'g-:ote-::::h::-.,:-:d:-g-,,.-.-.~1. lalla hay aq. bal11 4,5.50 lbl @ 12X55 Buddy Trailer, fair concU· S1.60. Round bills •r.rox 1,000 tlon, tot . '"ore Information Clll tbt $30 Tl R k arm, 304- 614-m-3755 67s. 43o8. m· oc I I do the wash properly," says the mom, "yoU have to separate the whites from the colors." "I know," replied the, . - - - - - - - - - . coed. stereo. E;J 1:05 (1) lavartr HIUbllllas cnavrolot 510 2.8V6 . Longbed Pickup 4Spaed Mtnual . Building -•d• • MYAULS 111• VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446·3158 LIVING ROOM : Sofa & Chair, $199.00· Rocllner, $149.00; Swivel Rocker, $99.00; Cottoo & End Tables, $89 .00 Set.OINING ROOM: Table With 4 Padded Chairs, $149.00; Country Pine Dinette With Bench And 3 Chairs, $299.00; Matching 2 Door Hitch, $349 ; Or $589.00 Sot; Oak Table, 42x62 ·With 6 Bow Back Ct'lalrs, $629.00.BEOROOM: Poster Bid· room Suire (5 pc.), $349.00; 4 Crawer Chest, S-1-1.95; Bunk Bed, $229 ; Complete Full Matt Sot. $105.00 S'll; 7 pc. Co dar Bedroom Suite, $899.00.0PEN : Mondav Thru Saturday, 9a.m. ta 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Top quality hoy tor Nil, $1.25 5p.m., 4 Miles Ott Route 7 On square bale, Clll614-992·3826 Route 141 In Centenary. Mlddl•poi1, Beech .-.,;o.'"· ., HNrtland lncluatlret, Inc. Year room lurnrlahld -;,;;.,.;,;ij: End Storage Shed Modlf paid, retertncll & Cl11r1nce. 8x12x8 DE $479. Dish 31 Homes tor Sale qulrtd, 304-882-2566. Barn, 304-675-6673. 3 Unit Rental , Situated On 112 Acre Lot, Maintenance Frlt, Ex- New .Haven, ont bedroom fur· -l:.~ogo Tratter F« Motore~clo nlahtd apt, dopoah and a Com1 1 WI -" A cellent Shapt, 614·446·8568. P elly r.u, • lng reference ·requlrld, 304-882· · r tr, 2566. ' $125. 614-245-5229. 3 SR Home tor sale. Lew 20's. New kitchen, Wiring, heating, Ntwly rodtcorated 2 bt:droom MtcUcal SuppiJM: Ntw And Uotd WhHtchalrs 3 Whlolld city. Point Pleasant, WV. 304apt, reftrenct & dt~lt r• 'Scjoolere.&. llf1chalrw:, Electric 675-6939. 4 67 51112 qulrtd, no Pill, 30 ~ • • hell, ~:.tc. ln•urence And Rtductd To Soli: 149,900, Complolly Fumlshtd mobllo ModiOoroi Acc:d. C.ll AdvonChnhlr•, Ohio. 904-932-6959, t'lome, 1 mile below tow~ ovtr· ttge H111th, 1 .511-1020. 1 i04-ll32-7670, 614-367.()649. looking river. No Pelt, ~,;A, 814• Ptach full prom gown. Slu 1. W1nled to buy, hous't and/or 446.0338. 304 ..71-5327. property In Oalllt County on PloHOnl ups111rl Apt, 501112 S. ~R:.oc:.:o::.nd;_ll::lo=n:::td~-w-aa"'ho-nr--1 land contr~ct, prlctd In the 20's, 3rd SlrHilllddloport, living rm, dryanr, oach 1100 ond up. Wo 304-e7Ul'Dt. · 2·bdrm, . kll both, . lg yard, I II k1 Th1 W10h11 & Hrv c:oShoppa. a ma 614-446-2044. '· •• •14-885·4231 $30omo a U'llhl o Orytr ' 32 Mobile Homes Vory nice 1 BR rumlahld •JII~­ Aual Plaid COUch, Good Condltor Sale ment on Mt. Vernon AYI. rlon, Wood Roc:klr With Ruat 14 acres, 2 bedroom mobiJe Upotolro. Prlvata. 1231 pluo Cuohlona Good COndMion, 150, home, ~ountry water, letart 'NY. oloc1rlc. Rot.. A clop. 30H75- Eoch Dr Soth For 175. 114·3792171. $1D,SOO. 304-895·3421 oHtr S:oo.' 2851. ' 304-773-1109. 6 7 5-1333 3 bedroom house In country, Merchandise :~~~~~ Co~~~:~~~~~:~~w!~ I Sell it tl1e easy Houses tor Rent ;:-·~=,~· MISI Paula's Day Care Cantar. Sift, affordable, chlldcare. M-F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agu Zlll-10. Before, aher school. Drop-Ins welcome. 614·446-8224. New In· fant Todd ler Care, 614-446-622l Pannershlp Dance Instruction. Professional young couple teaching Country ·western, Ballroom, Lat in and Modarn partnership dancing. Singles, Couples and groups welcome. For Into plaase can aher 7:00 PM ask for Anna or Jim, 304675·3984. Wi11 Do House Cleaning And 0111ca Cleaning, Experienced. 614-446·771!, 814-441-1719. Tum your duffer info (~osh, 41 Basement for rent storage only, 304-675·1435. Trailer lot for rent wltt'l lull hook· up and out bldg, 304~75·7853. ::~::: :::~ry Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just Clll 304-675-1957. CA~H?H Rentals =~~:~::.:::·6,:5:3::oh ·.~.~: E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Tree Removal, Hedge Trimming. Free Estimates! 614367-7957. E•periancad, will care tor lhe elderly In their homes, 304·675- . IIl Wild Amarlca!Stereo. E;J l:~,,:';~.:~c:s~~;,m~7r%c~~r";·u~ Ex parlance. 614-446-8699. • 1:30 --·------- one mile from Mason $250. per mo, deposit required, 304-77'3· 51 Household limousine Dri ver, Must Be Al - 5332. laast 25 Years Old, With Claan Goods Driving Record. Chauffers 3·BR on lincoln Hgts., License Required, Pan-Time. Pomeroy. 614-992-7689 ahar Big Savings On All CarpAl In Send Resume To: Image 5:00pm Stock. Ca&h And Carry, Mol· limousine Service, 529 Jackson 1oha n Carpets, 614-446·1444. 3br 2 Baths, FP, OW, CA, Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631. $4751mo. Deposit Required, 614- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Nl'leded: Ct'lr!sllan Musicians. 446-4222, or Evenings : 614·446- Washers, dryers, refrigerators, Orums, K&yboard, Guitar. Call 2174. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Ad. Beside Stone After 5:30p.m., Dale: 304-6757454, Dave: 304-675-4862. 4-bdrm, all new kitchen, 2-car Crest Motel. Call614-446-7398 . garage, no houso pets, plenty of NSW/Diraetor Social Serv lcas. garden space, $300mo plus dep LAYNE 'S FURNITURE & ut111tlas.L..3-miles out SR124, Complete home fumlshings. Hours: Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614·446· 614·286·19(( perv1so"Y. and case manag• 0322, 3 miles oul Bulavllle Rd. man! skills required as well as Point Pleasant_Area: 3br House, Frn Delivery. current license. Point Pleasant, Carpeted, Newly Redecorated, PICKENS FURNITURE Nice Neighborhood And Close New!U&ed To Schools, $400/mo. Reteren· cas Required. 614-446-3537 Household furnishing. 1!2 mi. Jarricho Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV, Evenings. salon, no c:llentala necessary, call304-675-1450. we can help build your future, Pomeroy, 2-bdrm hous.a, finfor appointment call Carat King Ished basement, oft street park- Queen size walerbed, semi· Ing. Days 614-992·2151, evenings waveless, 6·drawar pedl'lsta1, 8 tall headboard wlst'll'ltvas and and weekenda614·742·29n clerk, compute: mirror, heater, pump, li ne r, mal· e~~:perience necessary, evenings tress pad, sheets $150, 614·742· 42 Mobile Homes and Sunday hours, not less 2947 lhan 2Dt'ln. per week, S4.35per lor Rent RENT 20WN 614-446-3158 1 Acre With 12x60 Total Electric Vl 'ra Furni1Ure Trailer, In Kyger Creek School Dlttrlct. $17,500. 614-36?-7267, Sofa & Ct'lalr, $11.10 Week; Recliner, $5.47 WoGk, Swivel Evenlngt. Rocker, $3.63 Week .Bunk Bed 2 bedrooms completelr fur· Complete $8.41 Week, 4 Drawer nlshed, washer & dryer, Ct'lest, $3.26 Week; Poster Bedroom Suite, 7 pc., $16.67 Weak, Plaza . Call Today, 614·446-4367f! cond, 304-nl-5958. Includes Bedding.Country Pine Registeratlon M90..05-1274B. 2br Mobile Home. MuSI Have Olneue With Bench & 4 Chairs, Retarancas, And Deposit. 614· $10.98 Wook.OPEN: Monday 18 Wanted to Do 367-7866. Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to 6p.m., Will Babysit In My Home. Rod- 3 bedroom, 2 baths, lenched Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 ney Area. References Availablt. back yard, aut building, N. Rt. 2, Miles Ott Route 7 On Route 141, In Centenary. Call 614-245-5887. 304-675-7853. Dry Wall, Hang ShMt Rock Flnist'l or TaXIUrt, Wllh Yurt Of \ TIIAT NILT PUUIII D SporiiCamar Ill) New Zono Stereo. E;J Ext. OH1!55 8a.m. To Bp.m. 7 Toll Television Viewing II) LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, U.S. MARSHALL'S Now Hlrln9. No Experience Necessary. For AppUcatlon Info. Call 219-755-6661, Wanted to Buy 1 Business · Buildings Buslnesa property, formly Dr. Driver from Pt. Pit to Cincinnati Rankin Ray Pickens aHice, 509 and relu rn, ust your own auto, S. 3rd St. Mlddtopor1 , $4oomo & good driving record, 2 hr 45 min u11tl11n, 614·885-4231 to aastslde Clnn. dHtlnlllon. Send name, addi'IISI, tell no, 35 Lots & Acreage IUIO dtacrlptlgn to: N. SprHn, 7289 Smoktywoods l.an1, Clnn, 120 Acre Farm On Burnette Run Ohio 45230. Compeneatlon: gas Road, 2 Miles dtt Rt. 7, Good Sl Rooms And Bath. Farm House, plus $50. par round trip. All Eltclrlc. Good Farm Builders ·Easy Work! Excallanl Pay! A• Ovar 32 Hundred Pound Tob· Hmble Products At Hot111. Call baco Base, City Schools, Rural Toll Free, 1-800-467-5566 Ext Water, Ready To Move Into. 313. ' . $79,900, Call For Appointment: 614-446-1158, 614-446-3292, 614· Financial Service Career Oppor· 256-1267. 1unlty. Small Buslnass Desires Parson With Outgoing Personality Typing & Computer Skills. OJ:!ponunity For Advan· cement Within Organization. Send Response To: Box CLA 107, clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third ·~•nue, Galllpolfl:, oH 45631. REDUCE: burn ort fat while you sleep, take OPAL tablets and EVap dl ratlc. Ava lla blt at Fruth 7 34 , Ohio Autos tor 1887 Horizon, Autamttlo With · Air; 11115 Tampo" 44,000 Mlloo, • Loadod, 11.150 uch. 614-2IMI· · 1210. ; 111117 Ni111n Pllhllndlf, . 4l4, ; 62,1100 Milot, $1,800. 814-441- . 71102. 1987 Oldomobllo Cuttua Clo'*' ; 9r1y, $2,600. 1886 Oldo CUIINj . Citra, bl1ck1 $2,HS. 1117 Fort ... Rtnglf XLT 12,815.. 1181 Olds Dona 88 $2,715. 1162 Camaro V• · 8 11,1195. 1888 C.vallar, 4 door, • brown, 13 500. 1983 Ford Ran- . gor 4x4< $2,700. 111711 F-150 4<4, $2,100. •cottya Uotd Coro, 304: · 882-3752. ' 1988 Chevarolet 4·Whell drlvt, 3J4 ton, with new 350 tulllnlte· tlon, 4tp, loadad. $111000, t14· 985-4386 1968 Dodge Daytona, $8,000. 614·441-0'Nl. Short Tlmo On Job! Pool Crodlt Hlotory A Problom7 Many Repouelltd Mobile Hom11 To Chooll From. Smell Dawn Poymon1. Co111·800-181-5711. Coomarotogtll Natdtd : Gauron!ted $170 Par Wnk , Paid Vacations, Call614--44&-7267. Oluratle At Fruth Pharmacy. 4 29,1992 1992 - 12-The Dally Sentinel ......... , MOat Of your -gy In tht y.- ahead II likely to be •oted 10 yow malarial atlalr.a. Your protptelelook IIICCIUreglng, aa •long aa yeu•re wiHing 10 -'< tor what you want. AQUAJIIUI (,.,. 10-f'tbIt Hw1l 11011111hlng Important you atttmptad to dO 11ut had 10 pot1por1l • ~. p IIIIa endeavor yow ........,.. l1rci1 .11!111111 11 GOihflleted to y4f' lllilllltiOn. Trying to patd1 up a ~? Till Attro-Graph Olll!IIIPYIIU~ 11) ,...,..Y . . ~ . what to do to make the relationship work . Mall $2 p!us a long , sall·ad· dressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o lhla newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 4-4101-3428. PISCES (Ftb- 20-MMch 20} Don't dellberately seek confrontations or challenges today. but know In your helrl that the odds are lilted In your favor a bll and thai you've got a slight, edge on the ·competition. AIUII (llllcll 21-April 11) You might get lnvoiYICI In something today - · you will be moment•lly unMlrl of your looting. Don't gel rattled : you'll edlual effiCIIvely. , TAUIIUI(Apfll»>llif 20) In buiiMN negotlatiOirs today. don't be tho llnl to r-1 your carda. Ybu'll COf1M! out ahead - ,It you lellhtot!*patlybetht . 0111 w110 Upu hand. 0111111 ( -·21.,._ 20}1.1,.,_ moll condltr-, you do tq11111y at well operaltng Independently II you do -'ling with 1 , . . _. H - . f?ting IIM111 ptayer could produce thl bllll. ....,"• today. ·. • , CAIICIR (.IUM~ 21)' lt't poolble you'll dawdle bit -ly In lht day and poetpol11 unlll tha tilt minut1. Forlu(lllali'. you finally 011 Into gear. you"U 111 an ilfectiWI produotr. . LEO (JuiJ 2S-Aut1. 22) Strive lor bal· ance today beiWMn work and play. Don't view relaxing a lillie at lrlvoloua; Instead , Hell ataomelhlng - u r y to revitalize your ptyehe. VJRGO·(Autl. 22 lapL Zi) Give priority today to the conc.ma of thou lor whom you"re rnponolble. ll you ntllllecl thole dulles, you're likely to conitctaubatanllal guilt. LIIIIIA (lepl. 2S-Oct. 22) Be opllmlatlc regwdlng your l n v -la today. Your attitude Ia of enormoua irnpor· ·tan.., and othera will be 1110n1 htlplulll· yoU tltlnk and ICIIIka a wlnn~r. ICOIIPIO (Oat ........ 21) Your maltrllllrendaljlok very -llnCI ateec1y 8t thlstlme. Tht only 11y In tho alnlm1111 coukl be Y<M!< .axtravagal)t ljllurgta, IUcf1 .. ,lhl 0111 you may axparlellot 1oclay. , . IAGmAIIUI (llo'l. 21 Dao It) 11' ())Nftt Ill (J) • Civil Ware Cllarlle'l pttrtnll want him to ~ncjle ~~~~~ divorce. Ste<ao. Cti Ott 1M Line a • 41 11oura n. dlllarence b e - tough 111 iutllca"and rQUQh IUitiot Ia iiGJ...J•E;J IJ 71111 Club With Pal RG-Irtlon 10:30 Ill CniGic llnCI Cl1laa 11:00(J). al (J) • • bottom linl. li=!t.Job 'R ' I KHJ e~ NZK NIPZJP .......... - - " ..\POl (!)Neaawr a (2:00} · · IOmellrlng you're ~tl)llnvONed 1n II directed by Dlhlrl. It' might no1 pro. gtMaatltaproptr.,_. H'aUmetoryou to . _ , youtlllltoday. CAPIIICOIIN IIIIo. iWin. ttl Ia pllliotoplrlcal about IOclay'a - , whalhtr thay be , _ . . . or unfiWor· lbla. ~bq 1111 I '"I' OlltiiUIIng lila booke; tlld you'M COII'1I out OK Qtl. lila · s-. c.a=~Hatw I Ill lpo I Clllllf JMYPS Bt:.!:L.Q ,11:11!::?5'eDa~-' . I I !l:::.i. Cltllle' ' ' o• r' •• .. E y' z M ZK ZNJIPGG z I p• XTH NTZIZNJPI IZ I M IHHIP . PREVIOUS SOL\JTION: ""I a,lwaya think that 'tiM! No Talent Pollee art going to come and toe me oway." - (Comedian) Mike Myers. .,....,_"'"· • ..•' �ZESTA CRACKERS Cards: 2-H; 7-C; 10-D; 1-14-19-26-40-45 168310 Insert ( Monday thru Sunday Pick 3: 734 Pick 4: 2704 9-S POUND STORE HOURS Ohio Lottery Special retirement guide 8AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ELBO PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 26 THUR FEB. 1, 1992 MACARONI or SPAGHEnl Vol. 42, No. 188 Copyrighted 1992 County commissioners approve proposal regarding jail expenses s Ribeye Steak•••••• 4 BAKERY $ 69 DONUTS Chuck Roast•••••••• 1 $ 29 s 79 Sliced Bacon•••••• noz. 1 FRESH IL USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB. DOZEN CAMPAIGN CHAIRMEN • Donna Carr, left, and Jane Frymrer, right, will serve as Co-chairmen of the American Heart Assoctation's Residential Campaign in Meigs County. The group SUPERIOR E·Z COOK ICKEN KRAFT MIRACLE HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED Breasts•••••••••••••••~~. $129 Sausage••••• tB. 11. SMITHFIELD PORK oooooooooooo!L .ll begz•n Sa/U uay wl .,.~ 1 Beginning Saturday, Feb. I, nearly 200 volunteers from Meigs County will begin work on the residential campaign of the American Hean Association under the direction of co·chairmen Donna Carr and Jane Frymyer. These volunteers will be going door to door educating their friends and neighbors about the warning signs of ·a'ileart attack and the importance of quick medical attention while also raising funds to sup· pon AHA programs and research. WHIP $ 19 PORK BUTT Roast IS teak•••••• FLAV.ORITE W1eners••••••••••••• LB. 32 oz. 1 $ 09 1 79( s 99 . paigns across the nation are being care could save a hfe," Frymyer conducted by more than two mil- stated. "Most people wait nearly lion AHA volunteers from all two hours after having the symp· wa~~s~:~~ ( We Will Redeem Up . To 5 LBS. MANUFACTURER'S $ 79 2%. Mdk••••••••••••GG. 1 Coupons BRgUGHTON:s . GRADE A Large Eggs••••••••• Stew••••••••• KEMP$ SQUART PAIL 24oL ooL 99c Ice Cream.~•••••••,an 59 (Maz. 50' Value No Cigarette ( ' $299 coupons (with the TRIP~E VENDOR COUPON a~ovt.) (You aiust bring this Trlpie Vendor (IIUp!lll. 011 coupon per fallllly. · -------------·· ..._I I BR Q ·c z z iii 0 > lAG GeM o.lf At Ptwtl'tS.,. Valu O!WGN41&2t*'f-.1,1992 llilltl',.CftltM 2'~ I OM ·,i, d.:a 0 FLAVORITE SUGAR $149 . . zo ... Burrifo••••••••••sot 5Lt. ' :::; M ~ ti)i =~l 4-5"1 ""cS•I 0 i! l A.; ..filj =-~E:II I! j., a;. 'I .... 0 ........ .,., cl A ' 1.... 1- ... Gil: ll 0 . .._., . II ar: . ilt I 1..§] .I '----~:. _______ .:.: 1 Cll continuing reduction in the death rate from hean disease, stroke and related disorders, an estimated one million Americans will die of cardiovascular diseases this year. Nearly one-fifth of all people killed by hean diseases are under age 65. From the latest statistics available, 131 Meigs County citizens died of hean disease in 1989. The total deaths from all causes in 1989 were 25 L That means that of all deaths in the area heart disease accounts for 52 per: cent. This is one of the highest figures in Ohio, "The American Hean Association is known for its support of research, which has lead to such developments as cardiopulmonary resuscitation, new drug treatments :f~s ~!l~.h:! ~~~te~~~edrce:i attention can be obtained the greater the chances of survival and recovery." Donors beware! In addition, the AHA is warning the public to be cautious when responding to mail or other requests for donations from non· profit organizations. · "Mailings from organizations with similar sounding names may confuse the donor and divert funds from intended agencies," Carr explained. "in particular, we are concerned that the public may confuse the AHA with other groups whose names included words like 'American' , 'National', 'Heart', 'Cardiac', and so on." Continued on page 3 By BRIAN J, REED bursement would be derennined by Sentinel News Starr the applicable coon in a hearing. A resolution that would allow After the resolution was passed, the Meigs County Commissioners Jones poinred out that the resoluto recover the costs of incarcerating tion may never be appUed to a con· convicted criminals was approved · victed criminal in' the county, but when the board met in regular ses- according to Jones, "is now on the sionTheWednproeposdasaly•. based on two sec- books to be used as a tool for the courts to use when deemed neees· tions of the Ohio Revised Code, sary ," was introduced by Commissioner Program endorsed Richard Jean Trussell, Director or the . E. Jones at last week's mheeting. The acdtionfonhly applies to Meigs County Housing Authority, those con.vtcte o c arges other and that group's chainnan, John t an a mmor misdemeanor, and Weeks, updated the commissioners who are housed in the county jail. on that new board's activities. Charges that may be reimbursed According to Trussell, the initial to the county by convicts could funding for the board's family selfinclude and sufficiency program has not yet medicalfood, care.clothing, Amountsshelter of reim- Depanmem of Housing and Urban Development. However, the appli· cation process for those funds is now underway. To help in that application process, Trussell and Weeks requested that the commissioners provide several things. First, they requesled that a letter of suppon be written on behalf of the program by the com· missioners pledging material coop· erau'on. Weeks and Trussell asked that ~board appoint one of its members to the authority's board. (Weeks, Judy Crooks, Bill Miller, Florence Richards, and Paul Reed are also on the board.) The board is also requestt.ng thatth e co unt Y and equipment, and perhaps pledge a smaU amount of money for startup COSIS of the program, until HUD provides operating costs. According to Trussell. such an offer on the pan of the county will add additional "points" to benefit Meigs County's application for funds. Once initiated, the program will provide up to 50 rental housing · vouc hers.for 1ow-mcome families with children. The program requires that the families pay 30 pen:ent of rent and utilities expenses while HUD pays the balance on approved housing facilities. The ultimate goal is to promore self·suffitctency · on th e pan of those low- Ohio Governor George neering study on this project was Voinovich and Ohio Depanrnent of completed 20 years ago m 1972, Transportation Director Jerry Wray the project was placed on a shelf have re·opened a door to progress where it remained until Voinovich in Athens and Meigs Counties, and and Wray decided it should be ultimately, in all of Southeastern revived in an effort to improve Ohio. highways in Southeastern Ohio. John Dowler, Deputy Director Voinovtch and Wray made their of ODOT's District 10 in Marietta, decision at the request of Dowler, has received the "go ahead" from who asked earlier this month for Voinovich and Wray to start the permission to include the Athens to preliminary study of a proposed Darwin project on District IO's project to relocate US Route 33 agenda. Preliminary engineering on v flooM >lAWt4HI& t~ar.win.-Funds - •thoJIS8:jl8t-must ·be redone because totaling $1.6 million have been the 1972 infonnation is outdated. allotted for the preliminary srudy. "The 1.6 million approved by Although a preliminary engi· the state will provide funds to hire a consultant to complete an envi· ronmental document and prelimi· nary engineering study, both neces· sary before the project can move into the design phase," Dowler said. Although it can take several years to complete such a project from preliminary study to actual construction, Tom Hedrick, plan· ning engineer for District 10 said that it is the aim of Voinovich and Wray "to cut the time in the high· waj!odcvelopment plllCe$S..:tl..daeJ, however, talce approximalely nine to 10 months to hire a consultant on such a project, Hedrick said. Relocated U.S. Route 33 is expected to be approximately 13 miles long, which is somewhat shoner than the existing route from Athens to DatWin. Long, Abel respond State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) said Thursday that she was "real excited" about the study. "At least this is the be$inning for a prospect to begin htghway development in this area " Abel said. "Many of us have lived in the area and have worked very hard for this. This is one more step to aiding progress in Southeastern Ohio. Hopefully, we wiU see this project come to fruition ," State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circlcville) said today that he was pleased with the announcemen.t, but that he hopes ODOT contmues to act after the study is completed. ''This is more positive news for Meigs County to get things moving !!"d to get things done," Long said. , The .announcement that the study ts gomg to commence to take a look.at the 'Athens to Darwin ' project tS extremely good news and 1 comp!Uttent all panics involved on the announcement." . Republz·cans· to. propose new c0 ngressz·onal dz•stn•cts of a plan by late next month. of U.S. House districts from 21 to Republicans, who control the 19 as a result of population changes Sen'l!e. were to make their propos- renected by the 1990 U.S. Census. als public this afternoon. Aronoff said the Senate could Aronoff scheduled a news con- vote as early as next Thursday on a ference at which details of the GOP Republican redistricting bill. Initial proposals were to be discussed, hearings are to begin Monday along with a schedule for commit- night. tee hearings, He and Riffe on Wednesday Democrats. have set no date for appointed a special 10-member introducing their measure. House·Senate committee created to Legislators must cut the number resolve differences between Republican and Democratic pro· posals. Appointed by Riffe were Reps. William Mallory, D·Cincinnati; Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights; and 'Mike Stinziano, O.Columbus. House Republicans on the panel will be Mmority Leader Corwin Continued on page J COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Weeks of legislative inaction over congressional redistricting that promllted concerns about election deadlmes from Secretary of State Bob Taft are coming to an end. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-vlheelersburg, oullined a timetable for draw· ing new boundaries of U.S. House districts that could lead to adoption Three juveniles held in . connection with theft of auto Columbia, W. Va, was cited for failure to yield the right of way following an accident on West Main Street. According to the repon, Roush pulled into the north· bound lane from Super America into the path of a car driven by ·Martha McPhail, Syracuse. There was moderate damage to both vehicles, the left side of the McPhail car, and the right front of the Roosh vehicle. There were no injuries. · A car driven by Sharon Harris, dleport Syracuse, !lipped over on its top at McCullough said he had washed 7:47 p.m. Wednesday as she 113V· his car Wednesday afternoon and · . SUPERIOR AWARD· The Meigs SoU and Water eled down the Mulberry Avenue misplaced or lost his keys during Conservation District received a Superior Senice Aqrd duriag that time . He said he assumed. hill near the pond at the entranCe to the ·49th unual meeting of lbe Ohio Federation of Soil 1nd Water someone found the keys and stole Beech Grove Cemetery. Harris said Conserva~on Districts beld recently in Columbus. Tbolli85 Tbelss that the rear of her vellicle slid, she the vehicle. , left, who.Is curreally ~~erving as chairman of the board of supervi: Also under investigation by hit the brakes, lost control, and the sors for lbe Mel1s SWCD received lbe award from th OFSWCD PomerOy police is damage done to vehicle slide off the right side of President Bob Rockwell. · the Lambert Insurance building on the roadway and (!vertlllll!ld on its Second Street. The rear door and top. Neither Hairis nor a passenger, waH were scratched and had marks Heather Harris, were in).III,Cd. The care was heavily damaged from bicycle tires. A railing brace had been broken and' removed, and towed from the scene. the LAN~ASTER • Paced by a 1990. . dijver was ciled for not wearing a pollee rep<rted. . record-Setting effort at Southefll Meigs No. 2 mine, located near stat belt. James M. Roush, Wesi, Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Divi- Albany, was ;t.EP's top producer ' sion, Amerlcu Electric Power's once again with recon1 tontiqe or mining operations pfodu~ed 3,454·,751 clean tons. That shat· 12,711,338 cleo I®S of, c~l in · tercd the mine's 1990 mark of 1 99L ' · + 3,262,346. The. Meigs Division,' a two . Met~' s No, 31 mltiC', •-•-' .......... near MeisS County Sheriff Jamei t4 Soulsby reports that ~is ~­ undc!~und mines, Meigs No. 2 WilbsviUe, alia ~ a banper proment received a report from MQ. Earl Shufer li Morili111 Star Road. a~d ~eigs No•.31, combined to duction year, as numerous rccOids thauhe nOarby Swlther cot~~~e had been Cllleled. · produce a record 5,888,595 ~lean feU several times durin& the last six Upon invealiJation, deputielleamed !hat the couagc bad been t~n~. Tbo previous hjgh ror the months or the year. Ovenll, Meigs . , . entered an,d vandalized. lleavy damaae was reported, ,although dtvtslon •was 5,4$6,652, set in No. 31 mined a record 2 433 844 '1 COIItlD~ 011 3 · · , . clean tons, topping its 1990 matt Three juveniles are being detained pending flling of charges resulting from the theft of a Pomeroy vehicle. Accordin$ to a report frofll Pomeroy pohce, a 1991 Camero belonging to Ken McCullough, 235 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, was taken from his driveway about 11:57 Wednesday night. The vehi· cle was recovered about an hour , later in a private driveway in Mid· "However," Long said, "We must continue to move on once the study is completed. We need to have timely announcements of funding construction following the completion of the study." "As citizens," Long said "we should say, 'okay, now hcre:s the study, let's push to get the road completed.' We can act as the fans to lcecp those embers burning and get those flames going." Meigs S&WCD receives Superior Service Award The Meigs Soil and Warer Con· servation District received a Supe· rior Service Award during the 49th annual meeting of the Ohio Federa· tion of Soil and Water Conserva· tion Districts held recently in Columbus. Attending were Thomas Theiss, chairman of the board of supervi· sors for the Meigs SWCD, sapervi· sors, Charles Yost, Jne Bolin and Marco JefferS, and district employees Opal Dyer and Blair Windon aod Soil Conservation Service District Conservationist Mike Duhl. A wide range of agricu)lure and natural reso,urce conservation top· ics were covered during the three day meeting. Stanley Gault, chairman of the board and CEO of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, delivered t)te keynote address to more than 600 conservation offi. cials B]ld employees. The Distinctive Service Awards Program, sponsored py Goodyear, encourages SWCD supervisors to evaluate their natural resource conservalion program on an annual basis,. For the 1991 program year, 72 dtstncts were rated "superior"; 12 were rated "excellent" and three rated "good," Meigs No. 2 Mine captures tQp productio11; honors again zNa '2 and coronary bypass sur~ery ," Frymyer said. "The AHA ts also recognized for its dietary guide· lines which are based on the latest recommendations of medicalscientists. All of these improvements wiU help save the Jives of the peapie in Meigs County." During the 1992 campaign, the AHA is emphasi2ing the need for ·public to·become familial •ilh the early warning signs of a heart attack. "Knowing the early warning ho~~o~~~~~I~i~?t~n=- ~~i~~~~f~~:~:~~~;e~~:~~~;~ DEL MONTE .TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. Onions••••••••••••.4 3 Sectlono, 34 Pages 25 cento A "ulllmed!a Inc: Newopaper P!Jmeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 30, 1992 LB. BOX $ 99 nurrles. • MUELLERS USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Low tonight In JOs. High Friday In upper 30s. Chance of r----Local briefs--------. Swisher cottage vandalized · pap ~~ ,. ' . •. • . . t t • ' unit (2,146,186) by nearly 300,000 ·Meigs No. 31's longwall also set an annual record witfi clean tons. . the northwest longwall unit ar . I ,541,809 c}ean tons. The previous Mei8s No. 2 produced more. coal high was 1·,401,968 in 1990. ·· Southern Ohio Coal's Maninka than any other AEP Jonpall (there are currendy six Jonsvillls operat- Division, loca~d ncar Fainnont, W.Va., added 2,615,550 clean tons ing at AEP miilcs) during 1991 1,706,035 clean tons- which · to thl AEP total. Windsor Coal broke its 1990 mark of 1,485,393. Company, located at West Liberty · Ill addition, botb Melp No. 2 long• W, Va., produced 1,528,682 and ' waDs combined for a new ftlCOril of 1 Cc:ntrai,Ohio COil Com1110y's sur· 21956,331 clean tons. The previous . race operation near Cumberland ·' htgh, which camo a yeu earlier; Ohio, mined 2,678,Sll, · was 2,638,918. ' � 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 29, 1992 watson