https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8bfaedb9a7c8a4d86d5d9a6c9e1b43d2.pdf d05239c4ae6b30d4bbc771ff7461838a PDF Text Text Pege 12-The Dally SenUnel ....---Ohio briefs---MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP) - More 1han 100 law enfoo:e. meni offiCers a~ the filllenll of (anne: Knox County Sheriff Paul Rowe, known for providing prisoners homemade ChristmaS diMers for 19 years. . Rowe, 68. of Brandon, died Friday of pancreatic cancer less lhan a day after he retired as 'sheriff, a position he held for 16 yeari. He was buried on Wednesday. "He lived his_life serving others," the ~v. Tom Wallace said durin.~ the funeral. "Our lives have been enriched by his long Set· VIce. . · Rowe, a lifelong Knox County resident, began his 38-year law enforcement career with the Mount Vernon Police DePartment After eight years there. he spent another eight years wilh the Stale Highway Patml. . .. In 1964, he became chief deputy of the Knox County Sheriff's Department. He was elecled sheriff in 1976. · · • ~ CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP)- A company can't reopen closed areas of its landfill near South Salem because it shOuld be able to find other ways to solve problems with pooling waler, the Environ· mental Proleetion Agency said. · Mid-American Waste Systems Inc. wanled abou\ two more years or dumping space at the Triangle Landfill. · The company hoped to add trash to increase the slope or the landfill. The move would increase rainwater runoff and prevent pools or wa1er that seeps through the trash, Mid-American said. But EPA Director Donald Shre~ardus said in his rejection letler Tuesday that the company should mstead add more soil to increase the slope. ,.. Local officials said the rejection will mean higher garbage fees for customers because trash will have to be hauled to a solid waste district farther-away. CHILLICOTHE. Ohio (AP)- Mill's Pride opened its ·distribution cenu:r in Chillicothe after taking a week to move 15 miles from its headquarterS in Waverly. . About 200 truckloads of stock were moved this week to the 400,000-square-foo! building which offers twice the space or the Waverly cenler, said Distribution Manager Annando s-anchez. The larger warehouse will allow the company to increase production and creale as many as 200 jobs over the next three ~. said spokesman Tennyson Martin. · Mill's Pride manufactures kitchen cabinets, bathroom Vanities and other ready-to-assemble wood products. (:OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A man who inay have suffered a heart attack drove his truck into an apartment building and knocked a woman from her bed, authorities said. Witnesses told the Franklin County Sheriffs Department that Wilbert G. Giffll), 58, of Columbus, drifled in his truck between lanes for nearly three blocks before hilling an apartment building. Giffm, who was fitted with a pacemaker several years ago, was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident, said'SgL Carl Booth. The 1r11ck went into an apartment belonging to' Joyce Turberville, 65. One or the wheels stopped at the head of her bed and knocked her to the floor, investigators said. She was taken 10 Riverside Methodist Hospitals for bruises and a cu.t to the head and then released. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Elizabeth Gee, the wife of Ohio State University President Gordon.Gee. will receive the 1993 YWCA Women of Achievement award posthumously, the organization said. · Mrs. Ciee, a former research associate and adjunct professor at OSU, died in December 1991. The organization's first posthumous award is honoring her for her contributions to central Ohio. She's among 12 wom~n chosen for this year's Women of Achievement award, including state Treasurer Mary EDen Withrow; Cheryl A. Boyce, executive director of the Ohio Commission on Minority Health; and Sharon Boyer, volunteer and member or Parents of Murdered Chi~dren, an organization trying to increase victims' righ!S. . . The women were nominated by local businesses, organizations and the public and chosen by a panel of community l~ers. · ·Police taking doll slashing .s_eriously . SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP)Whoever has been using a razor to investigating a repon that Barbies were slashed at another department :~h!~~i~:v~~~i:n~~~~g~~~ ~~~~e~~~~s~~~:e~uldnot Auto ~ales improve DETROIT (AP) -With Detmit K pickup truclc. leading the way, the U.S : auto Overall truck sales rose 14.2 industry posted a modest sales percent compared .to a slight 0.4 improvement in 1992. selling just percent improvement in passenger under 13 million unlts of cars and car sales. .trucks. 7 In the most-watched auto sales In a year when Ford's Taurus rae~ in recent memory, .Taurus midsize sedan fmally outsold the ed$ed Aeeord by 16,274 units to Honda Accord, Ford, General claim leadership il) U.S. car sales. Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. The Accool had been the best·sellsaw their overall sales rise 6.6 per- ing car in the United ·States for cent vs. a 1.6 percent improvement three consecutfve years. Taurus and for Japanese automakers. Accord finished thUd and fourth in The U.S. dompanies stole about total sales foll'owed by Ford ' s 2 points or nlartet share from the Explorer sport utility truck, up Japanese, in pan ~se of price from seventh last year. increases forced on Japanese cars Huge incentives on the Taurus by the strength of the yen against and Accord helped overaU sales or the dollar. domestically built passenger cars Almost all of the sales gains rise 4.5 percent in the final 10 sellcame in light trUCks, minivans and ing days of the yeat. For the year, well-appoinled span utility vehi- domestically built C3f sales were up cles, which arc heavily dominated . 2 percent. by the Big Three. Sales of domestically built Piclcup truclcs, which traditional- trucks, up 17.3 peic.ent for the year, ly drive the industry out of reces- were down 9.5 percent in late sion, were the No. 1 and 2 best- December. · selling vehicles. ·For the 11th year Among the Big Three. Ford's in a row, Ford's F-series pickup total vehicle sales were up 11 pertruck was the best-selling vehicle cent over 1991. It was the only overall, followed by Chevrolet's .C· J Thursday, Jenuarj 7, 1183 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio mode~tly in 1992. are taking the case seriously, a Authorities were warning local police deleetive said. stores .about the vandalism. DENVER (AP)- Dick 'Fiem- high-society catering company. · Franlclyn Judson, Denver's 'chief of Denver Broncos. · Thirty-six people have gotten publicf.health. The dolls were cut repeatedly in McClung said some stores have ing and thousands or others are· Fleminj, who aaended a catetoa the crotch and breast areas, Timo- increased security where the doll is thinking back to their holiday par· hepatitis ~o far - all of them . The list or those who may have board meeting Dec. 16 of the Denthy McClung, a deleetive with the displayed. ties - what they ate, who was employees or the company or those been exposed is a who's who of ver Convention and Visitors· who attended any of the nearly 100 Denver, including Gov. Roy Perkins Township police depart· "I don't want to ·use the term tending the buffet. Bureau, is among hundreds wM mcnt, said Wednesday. Barbie slasher, but there's some"The fresh fruit was good," holiday-season parties it catered. Romer, numerous stale lawmakers have been given shots against the "We're not ruling anything out. body out there culling up Barbics. said Fleming, president or the Den- Health officials warn that I00 peo- and the coaches and staff of the hepatitis A virus. · , ~ It could be something. as simple as ... We're taking this very seriousver Chamber or Commerce .. "Just ple C<!uld fa¥ ill before the out· r"'"""'"--r:::~.z;.;...;~~kid in a store finding a razor knife ly," he said. when you think ·you arc eating break IS ovet.l "!think we have potentially the and cutting the boxes. McClung said tiolice could not healthy ... " most 'dangerous, explosive situation "It could be an adult who knew obtain fingerprints from the dam Fleming is among an estimated relaled to food-borne exposure to a this type of incident would attract aged dolls. 15,000 people who may have been I have seen in my 22 virus that notoriety and publicity. Lisa McKendall, spokeswoman exposed to h~titis in an outbreak Colorado," said Dr. . years in "Or it could be somebody suf- for Hawthorne, Calif.-based Mattei, traced to a kitchen ma~ager at a 0 fering from serious problems, a which makes Barbie, said the comsexual deviant or some type.·· pany had not heard about the vanMcClung said. dalism. 0 Within the last two weeks, at "We have had no calls regardleast seven Barbie dolls were taken ing this particular incident in Ohio out of their boxes and slashed at or any other city. It mUst be an isothe Hill's department store in lated incident," she said. CINCINNATI (AP)- Two midnight Monday. When the women did not return Perkins Township, about five miles She said the cpmpany will mothers and a baby sitter have been south or Sandusky and 70 miles investigate and decide what action charged with child endangering for by 7:30 the next morni~g. Eicher west of Toledo. The dolls Sf ll for to take. allegedly leaving seven children asked a neighbor·to waiCh the children while -he went to use a pay about $10 each. "Until we have more infQrma- unsupervised in an apanment for I telephone, police said. He allegedly Several Barbie dolls were tam- tion·, there's really nothing we can 1/2 hours. pered wilh at the Kman store in the · do," Ms. McKendall said. David ; · her, 25; Vjctor,ia went to work instead, and the chi!· Sandusky Mall. The mall also is in Clark, 25; Joann Buckner, 26; " dren were alone for 1 1!2 hours. Perkins township. Shared technology were charged Tuesday, police said. Charges against the women from the condition of the stemmed "I don't want to s.ay anything In Japan. the advanced Neolithic All are from Cincinnati. apartment, police said. about it," said a man who Yayoi period . when irrigation. rice EiCher is a former boyfriend of "The place was in complele disan,swered the pho?e m the ~anag- !arming. and iron-and bronze casting Ms. Clark, the mother of four of said John Morgan, investiarray," er s office at Hill s. He would not · techniques were introduced lrom Chi- the children, ages 2, 3, 4 and 6. gator rot the police division's pergive his name. na or Korea. persisted to A.D. 400 . The Ms. Buckner, who lives with ~ . A man who answered the man- mynad Japanese states were then Ms. 'Clark, is the mother of the sonal crimes unit. ' 'There were ager's phone at Kman also refused uni ted by the Yamato clan. under an other children, ages 2, 5, and 7. food crumbs all over the place, sil· toeomment. emperor who acted as the chielpriest Police said Wednesday the verwate on the floor, food just left : McClung said oolice wcoc of the animistic Shinto religion. "'-women left the children with Eich- out and garbap;e everywhere.' • er at their apaitment just before New Year's.Resolutions aren't the easiest things to keep. Let Fanners Bank help! Our New Year's Resolution acc01mt could help you pay yout bills 'and Compiled by: Sutton. save money. We'li even tailor the ICCOUII! to~ Emmogene Holstein Congo Richard L. Connolly, etc .. Shersure this is one New Year's Resolution you'll be able Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio iffs Deed. to Secretary of Ve~erans to keep! Call or stop by today. · Affairs, Chester. . George Pierce, Sally Pierce, Logan Monument Co. Inc., Par· Parcel, to Harley McDonald, Pom, eel; toT. & D. Properties, Salem. Audrey, D: McQuaid, dec'd, Viii. William T. Ours, dec'd, Cen. of . Cert. of Trans, to Lawrence W. ' trans., to Donald William ours, McQuaid, Salem. Ray Garland Ours, !ames Thomas Audrey McQuaid,- dec •d, CerL & Savings Company ' Ours; Bonita Ours Mason, Virginia of .Trans, to Lawrence W. McQuaid, Rutland. · Ours Waller, Lebanon. Eugene Triplett, Karen Triplett, Harry W. Hendricks, Tressie D. 211 Weat Second Saeel Route 1 2.000 A.,S .29, T·2, R-12, to Hendricks, Parcels, to Harry W. Pomeroy, Ohio ..S769 Charles E. Grim, Marilyn Grim, Hendricks, Jr., Ronald A. Hen• Tuppen Plaia&, ObiO 4S783 dricks, Terry A. Hendricks, Salis614J9:92-2136 . 6141667-3161 Sutton. · Eugene Triplett, Karen Triplett, bury. Parcels, S .29, T·2, R-12, to Richard ' Gary Wolfe, Sonya Wolfe, Lot Member FDIC L. Butcher, Samtra K. Butcher, #60, to Cathy Ritchie, Racine v. ~ •• . • M 0 th e_rs,· Sltt.er, Charge d • • . WI th _Ch I').d en d angering • .. .. . • • • • . . Pay BiUs. Save Money • . . .. • . • . • Property transfers CALL US TODAY! 992·2124 FB' . Farmers Bank 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS . $. W..1nem1 10 -99 • . •. ' • • I \ •• 378 • Pick 4: 6569 Low llllllpliD ..ld 30s. Rain, sleeL Sallinlay, snow, .blRb Ill mkl..JOs. · • • VoL 4t No. 180 Copyrlgh.... 11183 1 Section, 10 Pogn 25 c:enla · A lluhlmedlll Inc. Now.pap« Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January li, 1993 Joint tfash collection_tops Syracuse Council agend~ By KatbrynCrow Sentinel Correspondence The possibility of Syracuse and Racine establishing a joint trash . collection was discussed at length at Thursday night's meeting or Syracuse Village Council. . life in jail h_ Pick 3: Page4 Keating could ·spend rest of Denv.er's hepat_itis outbr~ak began_with .one food andlei Ohio Lottery Meigs girls top Southern " . ·cagers • automalcet to gain market share in agement, car sales were off l5 per.both cars and trucks. The Ford cent, mostly.,.,.nseofGM'&deci· Ranger compact pickup and the sion to !educe low-profit l8lca 10 Escort subcompac;l joined P.serics daily rental companies and foclll • trUCk$, Taurus•and Explorer llmong more on individual buyers: OM~ the top 10 belt sellen m1992. said it cut about 200,000 units licat_" "The market's strength in fleet sales, which hid 11111811 gain$ in; recent months is encouraging, retail sales. · • • ~especially the return or individual Truck sales, however, ~~ _ customers to the car market," said 9.7 percent, giving OM 111 •• Roben Rewey, vice president of gain of 1.4 pen:ent in total vchiclei sales operations for Ford's North sales. ·~ · Americanautomotiveoperations. Among importers who also , Chrysler, on the strength or its assemble vehicles in Nonh Amcri- : minivans and Jeeps, had 27.9 per- ca, Honda reported 4.6 percent· cent highei' .IIUCk sales in 1992 th8n lower sales, Mazda Slilcs dropped ; a year earlier•.It sold 37,568 units 1.8 percent and Mitsubishi sales ~ of the all-new Jeep Grand Chero- f~U ~.6 pm:enL . . .· kee, leading to record Jeep sales.· N1ssan sales, mcluding 1~; ; Chrysler also set a record in U.S. . were up 9.9 percent for the year, · minivan sales at 462,070. largely due to the sueeess of twO , Chrysler car sales fell 3~6 per- new U.S.-built vehicles, the Altima.! cent in 1992, but its new line of midsize sc;dan and the Quest-mini·: widely acclaimed rnidsiie cars van. • • were introduced with only four Toyota remained ·the only : months remai11ing in 1992. Com- iJ11por~er to sen more than 1 million ~ binCd car and. truclt sales were up vehicles in the United States. ~ 13.3 percent, the grcateSl percent· reporting 7.3 percent higher sales " age gain among the Big Tluee. for its combined ToyOIIt and Lcxus · At GM, when: a yem- of turmoil . divisions. · . ,! resulled in the ouster of top man•; LOS ANGELES (AP) Chai'les Keating Jr. couldn't convince a jury that vindictive regulators and a real-estale bust caused America's biggest S&L collapse, and now he could end up spending the rest of his life in jail. !(eating, whose spectacular downfall made him emblematic 11f the nation's savings and loan fias· co, was convici.ed by a federal jury Wednesday along with his son, 37year-old Charles Keating lll, of looting Lincoln Savings and Loan. Prosecutors said they would move immediately to get their hands on the rich«:& they say Keat· ing may have stashed away. , ~g. 69, already is serving II' tO-year prison lenn for his convic· lion on stale charges of. swindling investors. ' He and his son claimed that vengeful bureaucrats and powerKEATING VERDICT- Stephen Neal, tbe son, Charles KeatiDg III, gui;ly. The senior mad prosecutors made them their attorney representiag former Keating 'lt'IIS convicted on 73 couaiS ol racke:..· LIDcoln Savings prey and that the collapse or the tee ring, l'raud,. conspiracy and traasporling owner Charles Keating, Jr., talks to the media real-estate market in Arizona stolen property as listed Ia the federal ladk:t· outside the Federal Courthouse in Los An&eles calised Lincoln's failure. The jury Wednesday after a jury round Keating and his meat. His son was coovlcted on 64 counts. (AP) didn't believe him. "I don't want to hurt his feelings, but we all felt we would have liked to have one of those fake 'Continental Corp., in April 1989 conspiracy. His son was convicted pay fmes of at least $18.25 milliOI!. expanding noses that grows longer cost taxpayers $2.6 billi?n. . of 64 counts. The younger Kuling could also be and longer •• juror David Webb Addmg to the case s notonety Though the Keatiligs face maxi- forced to give up $231 million. . said. ,' · we~ th_e millions Keating paid his mum sentences of hundreds of The government hu not beOil Prosecutors accused Keating or r~umly ; h!S Jel·s~t_tasles, h1s dona- years in prison, a lawyer connected able to disprove Keatlhg's coitc . creating phony profits through uons of ~1.3 m1lhon to the caus~s with the case who spoke on condi· tention \llat he was fina!lcially sham l@nd and securities sales. L~offive U.S : senators whose help ~e tion of anonymity Said they were ruined when Lincoln wu seized Without them, the government sought w1th federal regulaf,Qrs, h1s likely to get 20- to 25-year terms at despite par,ing his family morealleged, the empire's Shaky condi· nsk~ mvestments m land, hotels senu:ncing March 15. than $35 million during tile 19801; lion would have been clear to regu- and JUnk bonds, and the thousands U.S. Attorney Terrce A. Bowers Keating's ~wyer, Stephen C. Nell, lators. · .~ of elderly Lincoln investors who said prosecutors would ask a judge said there is no evidence thai X.The failure or Irvine-based Lin- lost fortunes buying junk bonds. today to set a hearing to force .· ing has a dime. coin and the bankruptcy of its Keating was convicted or 73 Keating to forfeit more than $265 Neal said he would a~ die Phoenix-based parent, American counts of fraud, racketeenng and million that investors ·lost and to verdict. ' •1 ' · • -- Duke Bentz, Jeff Thornton and Scou Hill, Racine Council members, met with the Syracuse Council members to discuss how a joint venture would work through the pooling of assets which the two villages now have. The group discussed ·the trading of Racine's compactor truck for the Syr-acuse Village dump truck. Bentz pointed out that the way things arc going, what with co~ts and regulations, that it would be wise for the two towns to consider joining together in accomplishing what is needed for both villages. Jack Williams, Syracuse councilman, stated that it is feasible that Syracuse and Racine can be in the refuse business. Williams suggested a committee from Syracuse be appointed to meet with the commit· tee from Racine to discuss the possibility of such a venture. Those present felt a program could be worked out for the benefit or both villages. At the present time Racine has . a . new used compactor with one regular employee assisted by two gen~ era! relief workers. Syracuse village docs not have its own collection service nor does it have a full time employee. According to · Continued on page 3 Meigs is taken off closing list ·according to Ohio ASCS.director ,. By wire and staiT reports Dorothy Leslie, executive director of lhe ASCS in Ohio, said this morning that the Meigs County ASCS office is not incl\lded on a revised listing of county offices slated to be closed by Agriculture Secretary Edward Madigan. Ohio's Monroe County would lose three agriculture offices under a federal streamlining plan that would shut down a tot;ll or 22 in ' the state. Madigan on Thursday said he will order the closing or consolida· tion of ,as many as 1,242 field offices around the country as soon as possible, perhaps before Jan. 20, when the Bush administration ends, including those · in Meigs, Lawrence, Hocking and Vinton Counties. He' said at a news conference he was giving Congress and farm groups a chance 10 review his proposals bef<tre issuing a final list ed for closing. 'They arc Belmont, Harrison, and Hocking. She emphasized that these arc only "proposed" closings, that a final recommendation for office restructuring will come from Madi· gan next week but that' the Clinton administration will make the final dec.ision. The list sent to Congress pro.posed closing: . -Ten or Ohio's 81 Agricultural S1abilization and Conservation Service offices. -Eight of the state's 88 Soil Conservation Service offices. -Four of the slate's 33 Fanners Home Administration offices. Under the plan, Monroe County would be the only one in Ohio los- · ing all three offices, according to a copy of the plan obtained by The Associated Press. The offices are located in Woodsfield, which is in eastern Ohio. · · . · "This is not about reducmg scr- revised list in her office Thursday. Instead or 10 ASCS offices on the original list, Leslie said the revised list contains only three offices slat· our services to fanners in a manner that respects the role of the Ameri· can taxpayer." . . . Leshe d1sputed the hst showmg iii R , .....~-- v.\c.e -to :\{armet'l/ 1 Madigatt said. Leslie said that she received the "It is about being able to improve nextweek. ' PRESLEY POSTAGE ·Middletown postmaster Mel Gregware displayed $heels of new commemorative Elvis Presley stamps·tbis morn· ing. The new stamp went on sale this afternoon in conjunction with what would have been PreS· -ley's 58th birthday. The 'clamor over, the stamp has postal employees all ove.r the nallon expecting long lines to buy the most popular stamp in recent history. (AP) Patrol to take more accident calls .. .....,.~ Riffe endorses Meshel for party chairman COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)House Speaker Vern Riffe has endo~scd Sen. Harry Meshel of Youngstowri for. chairman of the -Ohio Democratic Party, if the job becomes vacan 1. Bu1 others are iniCrcsted, too. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Elvis Graceland, which draws . Reports circulating in the party was sighted at the post office 6)0,000 visitors a year, set aside say current Chairman Eugene CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) today. 35,000 first-day pos~1l covers readBranstool soon will accept PresiNottfte Elvis who always seems ing. "I was there." '!'hey sold for The State Highway Patrol will be dent-elect Clinton's appointment to taking more of the accident calls to be buying a chili-cheese dog at a Siench,limit 10 to a customer. a job in the U.S. Dcpartmcnl of ~andled by the Ross · formerly 7-Eicvcn; but the lean, mikeElvis fans' lobbicil for the stump Agriculture. cradling, hip-swiveling, lip-curling, for nine .years, overcoming opposi- County Sheriff's Department. Branstool, a farmer and former Sheriff Bill Knoll, who took ycs-sirring King of Rock 'n' Roll. tion. in some quarters because of his state senator, helped Clinton camoffice Monday, says it's· part. of his The long-awaited Elvis Presley abuse of prescription drugs. . paign in Ohio and brought him to a stamp went on sale at 12:15 a.m. at . A nat1onwidc election was held , campaign promise to ttirn more rally at his farm in Utica. a half-'dozen mobile postal stations last summer to select artwork for accident work over to the patrol to The Clinton transition team has across the street from Gracclnnd. the stamp, and more than I million give deputies more time for other ·interviewed Branstool who report1 And hundreds stood in a drizzle on b;1llots were cast. By a 3-to-1 mar· duties. edly is undergoing an FBI back"It allows us more productive what would have been Elvis' 58th gin, funs went for the trim, 1950s ground check, which is a routine, birthday to buy iL Presley instead of the chubby , time at the scene of a mor~ serious pre-appoinuncnt procedure. Nationwide sales at po~t offices jumpsuit-clad Elvis during the criminal incident,"· Knott said. "In Brunstool imervicwed for a job a shor{ time, we should sec a short- as assistant were set for noon local time. , years before he died nt Grnceland secretary but he r~cnt· er respansc time to all calls.'· "Elvis was a king or the people. at age42 on Au!l: 1~. 1977, . ly said he was sure whether that Knott said each trooper at the or aqothcr postnotwoald His fire -his excitement changed The Postal :strv1ce has. pnnted be offered, our cult~rc" Postmaster General 500 million of the stamps. the • patrol's Chillicothe post handles on He didn't know whether he would Marvin Ru~yon said at the height largest commemorJtive issue evcr. 1 average of I 1/2 accident investiga- get an .offer of any kind. of a night of festivities at Presley's The Postal Servtcc expects to pull a tions a week. He said much of \he Branstool couldn ' t be reached white-columned estate. "This, too, profit 10 excess of S20 mtlhon ?n burden of the 1,350 to 1,550 acci- ·for comment Thursday. His office will be a No. 1 hit." , the stamps and related souvcnH~ dents a year his department handles said he would not be available until can be shifted to the troopers. Fireworks marked the moment like mugs and T-shirts. today. "If I had lhe manpower, I could the 29-ccnt stamps went on sale. ''I want the Wiv!lcgc of being Riffe, or Wheelersburg. said Betty Budd¥ or Denver said her one or the first. smd Sue Su.ther- handle traffic ·and criminal cases," Brnnstool has done an excellent job Elvis fan club planned to buy sev- Inn or Haleyville, w~o 'd been WUlt· Knott said. ''Right now, th e Ross and will be missed if he accepts. a era! hundred dollar.s ' worth. mg to buy stamps stncc early aftcr- County Sheriff's pcpartment can't Clinton appointment. But if he docs "We're going to put them on our noon. -"He was special in my life do an adequate job with both,: so leave, Riffe said, Mcshel could siCp mail for now and forever," ·she ancl this is a special commcmora- l ' vc got to make priorities.'' LL David Baker', commander of said. tive in his memory.'' the patrol's Chillicothe post, said La Vera Chapel of While Luke, On Thu.rsday night, about 800 he welcomes the decision. Mtch., had an Elvis-stamp ~1ttoo on. fans were inside a tent in a Grace"That's .our-sp!lcialty here. I'm her :irm. "I wanted something dif· lund parking lot for a rock 'n' roll David M. Persons, 30, who is not saying the Sheriff's Depanm~nt · feront.'' she said of the 3-inch· wide show when a large part. of a raised can't do it, but thM's specifically wanted in Meigs County for viola.replica of the slump . "It will n0 or collapsed: No one was hurt. tion or probation imposed by the remind me of when the stamp came Everyone was ushered outside for what we:re trained _to do,' ' he said. Court of Common Pleas after his out. I will never forget." the rest of the performance. September 1991 escape from Among a crowd of about 1,500 The stamp's release is the focus ·Williams arrested SEPTA Center at Nelsonville, was who flocked to Grace! and were ·or a three-day celebration marking Debbie Williams, Route 143, taken into custod·y by West VirPresley's former wife, Priscilla, Presley's birth in nearby Tupelo Albany. was arres1ed late Wednes- ginilt State Troopers and Jackson Md his only child and sol_ e heir, Miss., on Jan. 8, 1935. ' day mght by the Meigs County County deputies on Thursday L1sa Mane Keough. Sherirrs Department On a warrant evening. . · • from Perry County charging her · According to a report from the · with felony child endangermen~ Meigs,County Sheriff's DcpartBecause Meigs County Jail does meni, Persons initially told officers rate than when it began. The unem- not have facilities 'to lock up female WASHINGTON . (AP) his name was Chris Chambers. Ohio's unemployment rale dropped ployment rate was 6. 7 percent in prisoners, she was transported to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Athens County until Thursday Soulsby advised that Ravenswood · slightly. while the nation's jobless January 1992. The nation's unemployment rate morning when she was tewmed to Police had received word that Perfiaure held steady, the Labor held at 7.3 percent in December. Meigs County for a hearing in Oepanment announced todayl · sons had been living for several 'rhe unemployment ra1e m Ollio rite Labor-Department had origi- Meigs County Court. She waived weeks in Ravenswood' and that he last month was 7.2 percent, down nally reponed November's rate as the hearing and Wa!i released ld the was wlinu:d for escape in Ohio. 7.2 percent but after. revising its . Perry County Sheriff's De_parunent. rtorn 7.4 paca~t in November. . Ravenswood Pollee spotted him In Meigs Counly, the .figure data for the past year, 11 now shows Thursday morning at the lower end was 11.7, same 11 October, but up the rate at 7.3 percent. · of Ravenswood but he got away. from last year's S.S figure. In Gal-· December's national figure was His vehicle was tpwed and lia County, the job~ rate was up Slightly higher than the 7.1 percent impo~nded. _ somewhat, 9.1 compared with 8.8 jobless rate reported in ~anuary The Me1gs County Board of . . Sheriff Soulsby advised that in October and 7.7 ot a year ago. Elections will meet Monday at4:30 West Virginia Trooper Mike 1992• Ohio ended 1992 w1th a higher p.m. at the office. · ' Comet has filed a· fugitive from T_he rush is on, Elvis stamps go on s.ale 10 ASCS offices proposed for clos- · ing. · · She said she received a leuer from Madigan on Thu~y stating that only .three were proposed for closing. Those offices are in St. Clairsville, Cadiz and Logan. The list sent to Congres·s includes those offices but contains . seven others.. They. are in Wintersville, Ironton, Pomeroy, Woodsfield, McConnelsville, Cald· weD and McAtthur. Ms. Leslie said that list is outdaled. The network of offices was creau:d when 20 IX\rcent or Americans lived on farms and didn't have modem communications. Madigan said less than 1 percent or the population now .lives on farms and •that modern telecommunications and transportation services mean fewer offices are needed. Madigan had no figures on the amount of Savings that would result or number or jobs that would be - cut- . ;_ · ·· ..... Although the Clinton administration COijld reverse Madigan's order, the outgoing secretary said that was unlikely. Continued on page 3 in "with experience, know-how and contacts." He added that Mcshel, a member of the Senate since· 1971 and a former Senate president, "is a fighter for people who work for a living and against government that gets in the way.'' · Mcshel has confirmed that he's interested and said he would resign from the Senate if appointed. The chairman's job pays about $65,000 a year. . Beyond that, he declined further comment. Mcshcl would not get the job without opposition. Sam Barone. the party's executive director under Branstool, confil)lled late Thursday that he will be a candidate if Branstoollcaves. He ~aid he respects the fact that Riffe and Mcshcl "arc.longtime friends" but that the speaker's endorsement will ~ot keep him from sending an application to the Democratic State Executive Committee. New congressman plans surgery for gallstones COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Freshman Rep. 'Fed Strickland, DOhio . said he likely will have surgery for gallstones as soort as possible. Strickland , 51, was taken to George Washington University Medical Ce~ter in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, the day after he was sworn-in to his first,term in office. He complained or stomaclt.· pains, which may have been caused" by passing one or the stones, he told The Columbus Dispatch. The Lucasville man said he would be incapacitau:d for seven to 10 dayi afier the surgery and could return for House work after that if he didn't exert himself. Congress is in recess until Jan . 20, when Bill Clintort is inaugurat-. ed president. Strickland beat Republican Rep. Bob McEwen of Hillsboro in the November general election fot the 6th District scat that covers southem Ohio from Warren County to Washington County. Persons taken into custody ·ohiojobless·rate drops Board to meet I~ . . justice complaint against' Persons Thur~day night whether Persons since he is wanted in Athens Coun- was to return to Ohio or if he was ty on an indictment for escape from going to fight the extradition . the SEPTA Center. Sheriff Soulsby noticed one of his Jerse y cows was advised there is a capias from the missing . He reported he has Meigs County Court of Common · checked the fields, fence line, etc., Pleas for his arrest for probation but cannot locate the cow or a · violation. 'Arter he is returned to break in the fence. · Anyone with information on the Ohio, ,Meigs County authorities cow is asked to contact Follrod or will arrange 10 get him for court. · · There was no indication late the Shcrifr s Office. Police probe minor accident',· The Pomeroy Police Depart• ment investigaled 8 m _ inor accident Tuesday at. 813 West Main Sueet in front of Subway in Pllmeroy. According to a repon from the departinent, the accident occurcd at 6:22 p.m. when Jerry Aleshire, 44, Syracuse. who was driving a 1986 Ford, was rear-ended by Jennifer Bamhtm, 17, Pllmeroy. . Aleshire was traveling west· bound and was atlempting to tum • '. lefl into Subway when Barnhart, who was driving her father-'s · (Wayne Barnhart) 1988 Pontiac Crand Prix, and .was also west· bound, struck Aleshire's vehicle resulting in a rear-end collision. Aleshire's vehicle sustainod · light damage to the rear-end and Barnhart's vehicle sustained lillhl damage to the front end. Aeeonbng to the report the~e were no citations • or injuries. ... �• • Commentary Pomeroy, Ohio ·DEVOTED TO THE INTEREsTs O f THE MEIGS-MASON ARltA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ~ CHARLENE HOEH..ICH General Manager LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address aod ttlepbooe niunber. No unsigned letttrs will be published. Letters should be in good tastt, addressing issues, not personalities. Do you know what your workers think? ' •' By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busiaess Aaalyst • : NEW YORK- Do you know what your employees think? ·, Thousands of employers have never sought out lhe auiwdes of workers, many for lhe astonishing r~n that they dpn't want to know and don't want to react to employee v1ews. · : The lack of effort is more surprising in light of a widely held belief among management consultants lhat workers usually want to contribute i~eas and often have answers to costly management problems. In fact, the first move by some ouiSide consultaniS is to .survey lhe c,cimpanJ6'S workers, discovering masses of information abOut lagging productivity, poor quality and ineffecuve management. Bound and illustrated wilh charts and graphs, the survey n:suliS an: then presented to management, which appreciatively signs a large check to pay the consultant Employee' surveys llave long been used by companies seeking to improve product quality or correct product or service deficiencies. But, one consulting fmn suggests, crises can be avoided in lhe first place by regular and often inexpensive "quick response" surveys by management itself. . · Nevertheless, lhat consulting fmn, the Hay Group, found ~8 percent of companies in iiS survey of 1,405 concerns (with.SOO to more than 30,000 workers) had never conducted a formal employee attitude study. : Even more interesting, said survey director Peter Gelfand, was lhat human resources personnel at 44 percent of the non-surveying comJ13Dies indicated that top management wished neither to asli: nor respond to employee concerns. . Gelfand said 5 percent even agreed with the statement: "We don't need to do one because we know our employees' auitudes an: positive." While such confidence might be just1fied, it recalls the unhappy response to the impersonal, slave-driving owner of a large laundry who decided he would throw a Christmas party, the fii'St ever, for his workers. The workers dutifully attended and seemed to have a merry time, but theifmerriest was when the boss rose to speak, affording them an ?PPOrtunity to express their feelings wilh cakes, pies and drinks rossed at him. The best-run and most respected companies in America, says Gelfond, who cited Disney and Merck, conduct regular employee surveys and use the infonnation to guide them in organizing and managinj! lheir people. The benefits range widely, and include seemingly ll'llling complaints that become significant as Iiley pile up, flaws in operational procedures, and suggestions for improving efficiency and productivity. · But, says Gelfond, if management isn't wifling to listen to workers and report results back to lhem, and then follow up wilh action - or explain why none will be taken - lhcn "they are probably better off wilhout a stltVCy. '' "Head-in-the-sand" management has obvious danJers, of course, and lhose dangers are especially critical in large compantes, as indicated by wrenching personnel. product and profit problems many have faced in the past year. In some instances it has meant the bciss' job. If nothing else motivates the boss to find out what his employees arc thinking, that should. Were he around tOday, the laundry owner could explain it all. • Today in history By The Associated Press TOday is Friday, Jan. 8, lhe eighlh day of 1993. Ther~ an: 357 days left in the year. T<xlay's Highlight in History: · On Jlm. 8, 1935, rock ' n' roll legend Elvis Presley was born in Tupelo, Miss. ' On this date: · In 1642, astronomer Galilee Galilei died in Arceui, Italy. In 1798, the lith Amendment to lhe U.S. Constitution was ratified; it prohibited a citizen of one state from suing another state in federal court. In 1815, U.S. forces led by Gen. Andrew Jackson defeated lhe British in the Battle of New Orleans,' the closing engagement of the War of 1812. In 1918, President Woodrow Wilson outlined his 14 poiniS for peace a(tor World mI. In 1918, · sissippi became the ftrst state to ratify a proposed amendment to the .S. Constitution prohi~ting lhe sale, manufacture or lransportation of liquor. . .In 1959, Charles de Gaulle was inaugurated as president. of France's Fifth Republic. .In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson declared a "War on Poverty." .Jn 1965, the Star of India and other stolen gems were returned 10 lhe American Museum of Natural History in New York. In 1973, secret peace talks between the United States and North Vietnam resumed near Paris. In 1975, Judge John J. Sirica ordered lhe release of Watergate figures Jo~ri W. Dean lll, Herbert W. Kalmbach and Jeb Stuart Magruder from pnson. - In 1976, Chinese prem~r Chou En-lai died in Beijing at age 78. ,In 1982, American Telephone & Telegraph Co. seuled the Justice De_eartment's antilniSt lawswt against it by agreeing to divest itself of the 22 Bell System companies. ,In 1985, the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco was kidnapped in Lebanon (he was released 19 months later). · In 1987, for the ftrst time, the Dow Jones industrial average closed 'abOve 2,000, ending lhe day at 2,002.25. • Ten years ago: President Reagan, in his weekly radio address, declared the new Soviet leadership could improve relations with lhe 11nited States by matching "moderate words" with "moderate behavior." Five years ago: An Arizona state grand jury indicted Gov. Evan Mecham and his brother, Willard, on charges of concealing a campaign loan. Both were later acquitted. One year ago: President Bush collapsed during a state dinner in Tokyo; White.House offiCials said Bush was sufferinJ from stomach flu. Today's Birthdays: ,Actress Butterfly McQueen is 82. Actor-comedian Larry Ston:h is 70. Actor Ron Moody is 69. Comedian Soupy Sales is 67. ' ABC ·newsman Sander VI!Docur is 65. CBS newsman Charles Osgood is 60. Singer Shirley Bassey is 56. Actress Yvette Mimicux is 54. Rock singer David Bowte is 46. . · Thought for Today: "Ideas, as distinguished from evenrs, are never unprecedented." - Hannah Arendt, American aulhor and historian 1,1906-1975). . . .. l • r ' l senator~s lessons WASHINGTON When Brock Adams, D-Wash., cast his final vote as a U.S. Senator last October, the Democrat was dizzy with lhe kind of emotion and nostalgii a retiring baseball player might feel during his last at-bat in the big leagues. Adams' career as a consummate political player was coming 10 an end. _ Then: wen: no standing ovations - just a spontaneous ll'l'bute from a rookie Sen. Paul Wellstone, DMinn., who ~ an elevator wilh Adams as b th men returned to lheir offices ter the vore. "Brock, it s been really great," Wellstone said. "Ever since the fust day - the Persian Gulf War, fetal tissue research, the issues you've been out in front of, the things you've done. I just wan1 you to know you've been a real inspiration to me. I really appreciate having served wilh you in lhe Senate.'' As the elevator doors opened to Wellstohe's floor, Adarns returned the compliment in his own way: "Well, Paul, always remember this. The mightiest oak tree started out as a little nut that held its ground." It seemed to sum up Wellstone's tilting-against-wind- 111 Court Street I Rain, snow, sleet forecast for weekend • Page-2-The Dally sentinel!· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Rookie The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller • Ohio mills rust two years in ·the Senate. Though it seemed at one point that Wellstone would never take root in the world's most exclusive club, he By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein has seasoned and matured into a respected meinber of the upper chamber. For a while it seemed Wells tone would be a one-term senator. His frolhing-at-the-mouth style - he once referred to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., as somone "I despise" won him few friends, and sent his poll numbers plummeting in Minnesota. Wellstone hit bottom after he used the Vietnam Memorial as a stage prop to condemn Operation Desert Storm. He's apologized ~or · the stunt, but not for the stance. Wellstone now is "senatorial," and the political stuntrnan reputation is receding. In fact, Wellstone recently co-sponsored a trade bill with Helms. Friday, January J, 1993 '- in: the club "Wells tone used , to he a · roll call voteS· on matters of huge : wrestler," said one veteran Senate appropriations ... . But !here's.: Democratic staf(er. "I think a 'another code around here that's ' wrestler understands leverage and prcttr. interesting." Wellstone ' points• I think he realizes that a descnbes that code as hard work scrappy ~Uie wres~er his ~ize was and sticking to yow: coavictions, never. g~:ung to wrestle th~~ place despite the heat, as a way 'Of win- , and pm 1ts shoulders down. . ning respect. , Well stone himself uses Wellstone rCCQunts a conversawrestling as his prime political lion he had wilh Dianne Feinstein, metaphor. "The wrestling back- who was elected last November to groimd is great for lhc Senate," be the Senate from California. Fein- · said. "Geuing ready for a debate · stein commented that she had been·. and you're real nervous, it just studying lhe Senate manual, com- · reminds me of getting ready for a plaining about its complexity and · wn:sding match. You tell yourself thiclcness. "I told her, 'That manulhat you can do it You just have to al is your tool. Look at it in the keep your confidence.'' · positive. Once you master lhis proThe new members of lhe U.S. cess - and. I'm still doing lhat Senate could learn from Wtll- once you understand all the rules stone's earl)' wresUing matches and procedures,lhat's when you're witll the Senate. It's a freshman effective,"' hc .says as he slJIIIS his orientatation that might help lhem bands together for emphasis. avoid the early pitfalls. In a recent The Senate is an "amendment interview with our ·associate Ed body," Well stone said. He notes Henry, Wcllstone pontificated on that even during periods of grideverything a new member should lock there were lots of laws he know, but might lie afraid to ask. helped push through that started as "If you rock the lxiat, people amendments.' "It was through an: gom~ to get angry at you,'' he arnendmeniS, but you have to know told us. 'The best example for me . how to do that," he said. "You . is that I didn't even realize how , have to kilow lhe timing of it ·Then controversial it was to call for the,· you have to know when confiWI!ce committees meet, you have to go shQw up at a confc:n:nce committee to make sure it doesn't ~t lak&n out. There are a lot of thmgs tliat you just have to learn about the inside workings. of it" · Part of the challenge is parliamentary, 'but a bigger part m1ght be , personal. "You have to work pretty hard on the personal relationships, . not ingntialln' yourself wilh peo- : pic, but you JUSt have to get to ·' · know people. Some of the people · lhat I know the best an: the conservatives.'' · Wellstone advises that new ·· mcmtias to always fmd ftUI. WeD- ·· stone himself.does it by playing .; conductor on tile subway connect- ·~ in' lhe· Capitol and Senate office ·: buildings. · ' "Not to let off steam," he . insists. ''I love doi~ that. I still do .: tha~ For a while I did it every day. ·.: I try to do it once a day. You know, •' lhe people that drive the train ... .~ lhese an: some of the pi:o'pl~ lhat ;, I've become really. good friends witll. I just do it to have fun:" Jack Andersoa aad Michael Biosteln are writers for United . Feature S:rruticate, lac. .. ,.., •• ., .j 1 ' I l 6 """""' NATIONAL WEATHER MAP- Sat~rday's forecast calls for ice from .Pennsylvania and New Jersey ·to weste"" Vir· ginta; w1th chilly ram farther south. Rain wiU also ran from northeastern Texas to Mississippi with snow and lee extending Jill the way from southern Montana to' Missouri. More rain 'will faD in parts of California. It will stay cold In the northern Plains. (AP) sno~ u~d . Every so often a situation arises in which it is clear how a problem could be solved, but the solution is impractical becaus.e lhe American people would never agree to it. In such cases, the only lhing left to do is grin and bear the consequences. One such case is the drug problem, which could almost certainly be solved by sufficiently draconian penalties- death for major suppliers, for one. But the American people probably wouldn't tolerate such a solution, preferring instead to let the problem continue. It begins to appear lhat the issue of America's role in the evolving world order is anolher such problem. In pure theory we would be well advtsed, and morally justified as well, to (eserve applications of American military force to situations that truly threaten global order itself. (Saddam Hussein's 1990 seizure of Kuwait, and his designs on lhe re~t e Middle ·• East's 'oil suppli ere a good example.) 1 As for distressmg but not strategically threatening cases such as Somalia, we would as always be Clarence Wires Clarence Andrew Wires, Sr., 69, Stewart, died Thursday morning, Jan. 7, 1993 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Alhens. ,Born in Little Hocking, he was a son of the late Clarehce Clay..ton and Laura Dell Collins Wires. He was a retired truck driver for Ohio University. He was a veteran of lhe Marine COIJIS during World War II, and was a member of American Legion Post21 in Athens. . Mr. Wires is. survived by his wife, Ruth Dailey Wires; four sons, Clayton, Dan an(j David Wires, all of Ashland, Clarence Wires Jr., Parkersburg, W.Va.; six daughters, Rose Boone, Cutler, Bonnie Put- thereafter have no problems. ory"? The papers are full of 1;. In Bosnia, this .. countr)l is excitable columnists demanding .: already on lhe verge of agreeing to th@l American troops not only feed enforce with our fighter planes, the Somalians but curb Serbian " under U.N. authority, a "no-ny aggression. My guess is that, as in ' zone" designed tQ hamper the Ihe case of the drug problem, " Serbs. This, of course, is a first step Americans are simply too kind- ·. toward ilivolvemcnt on the ground, hearted to opt for lhe sensible solu- '' tions against Serbia, and sell which would almost certainly fol- tion, which 10 this case would be to • weapons to lhe Croats and Bosni- low - if only becau.se air attacks let the various Balltan factions . ana if we so chose. But we would would risk Serbian reprisals against scratch each others' eyes out until • draw the line at putting the lives of British and French ground fon:es and unless the ftghting expands in a American soldiers, sailors, ainnen already in Bosnia as a U.N. ·way that genuinely llueatens Wlll'ld and Marines at risk. "peacekeeping" contingent. (The order. ,, There would, of course, be bOr- concept of a composite U.N. force It is true that waiting for that derline cases, and perhaps Somalia actuajly capable of fighting in point would risk higher casualties " is one. If food .shipments are . Bosnia or elsewhere, which I raised than might be suffered if we interhijacked before they can reach their in .a recent column, ~pparcntly vened now. But lhe point might destination, it might - again, iri strikes the Pentagon as Implausible never tome - and if it did, a credipure lheory - be acceptable to do and/or undesirable.) · , ble tlueat of overwhelming Ameri- '' what President Bush has done: Finally, we an: being prepared can fon:e might bring abOut a set- ~· namely, send in enough Mi!rines to to regard any Serbian military Uemcnt very quickly indeed: ' make sure that the food ·gets intrusion into bordering Kosovo, So we will probably barRe milithrough. when: Muslims predominate, as a tarily into Bosnia - and aJsd into · But even lhat, as we now see, step that would drag Greece and every other future hot-spot where . quickly I~ to demands by U.N. Turkey into lhe fray on the sides of TV cameramen and bleeding-heart ':.,' Secretary General Boutros Boutros Serbia and Kosovo n:sjJectively columnists can manage to bring ., Ghali and others lhat the Marines thereby escalating lhe conflict to a . tears to American J:yes. ·' ' stay in Somalia long enough to dis· level that would demand American William Rusher is a syndicatarm the warring clans, so that a intervention anyway. ed writer for Newspaper Enter- ·:· U.N. "peacekeeping force" will ·;~ Of what use, lhen, is "pure the- prise Association. William A. Rusher HILTON HEAD, S.C.- The annual weekend retreat is called " Renaissance." It's where 'Bill Clinton and his family, repair for a New Year's break. It's enjoyable: endless off-lhe-record panel discussions, bike-riding on the beach, golf and tennis. And this time '' renaissance'' - or ''rebirth·' or "revival" - is lhe right· theme to consider as we move into a new year. . Will we begin an American renaissance in 19937 Might it be matched by a global renaissance? America has a lot going for it. First is the soon-to-be new president Watching him now one senses a man who is wearing his new mantle well, and who will wear. well as lhe years go on. There was some reflexive hagiography and presidential mylh-making m lhe air here, but it wasn't coming from Clinton. His style is easy .and elegant; he pays attention and is knowledgeable. And Hillary Clinton is a fo.n:eful and impressive woman ..MY .sense is that many conservauves may end up pleasanJly surprised by some o.f her views. America is also on track becaose we don't have some of the prob- · !ems that Clinton ran to solve. 1be economy is coming out of irs ninth cyclical recession' of modern times. Each one is scary, and yet the magic of the market - not the magic .of any specific president - • . '• keeps ·the fluctuating line on an even when our direct national inter- most obvious tragedy, Without an ascendant course. esiS are unlhreatened. In Somalia, American model showing that plu- . After all, even the "bad sce- . we have been asked to take human- rallsm can :work, then: may be hell nar(o" yields the portrait of a ity to a better place. Such an inter- to pay,.:wQrldwide. national asking has little parallel in Renaissance is defined' as , human his!Dry. . "rebirth" and "revival." That is, So why do we need a renais- it's n~t something nc;w. It's a better , sance? way of doing something old . 1 nation lhin has achieved the highest There has been an erosion of Which is what we need for the new ~ ' standard of living in history, going some of that revolutionary Ameri- year. , still higher, but at a slower rate can way of life, whi~h has been Ben Wattenberg, a senior rei- ; than it wishes. (The operative rooted in the idea or self·reliance. low at the American Enterprise • words are "still higher.") Clinton properly dwells on the Institute, Is author or "Tbe First · ' The global situation is turbulent, need for a renaissance of "personal Ualversil Natloa," publisbtd by : : but for the rust time in half a centu- responsibility. •• His campaign Tbe Free Preu aDd a sJDdlcated : ry·the turmoil is sub-apocalyptic. theme of ''no more somcthin, for writer for Newspaper illterprlse • The signing of START II is grand nolhing" gets to lhe heart o our ,!.A~t~IGcl~a!_!ti~'on~----------.· ' news, but the hawks were right: most obvious problems, ~ crime, · The big problem was not lhe num- welfare·and education, and some Berry's World ber of missiles but the fact that less obvious ones as well. ' I there were bad guys who might • Government-sponsored ''somethreaten to use lhem. They've gone thing for nothing" has jed to a away, leaving America as "3-S" I fierce competition 11mong "vic-the Sole SU(Viving Superpower. tims" for "entitlements," with The idea that "Amllrica will not those perceived as most oppressed be No. I" baa gone from wrong to (in this )east oppressive of nations) ( srupid. It's not just that Japan and getting the most goodies That pro'' '~ ., Germany an: taldng their tum in . ces.s yields gri~vance-mongcnng, ' ' . . ') the economic tank. The Cold War winch encoilrl&ts the wont aspects victory was cultural as well as of ''multicullllralillll." And that, in geopolitical; it c.enified that the tum, tears at lhe fabric of plural, American WIY" of life is the accept- ism, which is what made America l ed revolutionary global ideology. No. I. ! The Gulf War showed that It's 001 just an American prob• America can continue to lead, aftei' . lem. In fact we offer the only solucttt-.-,.~»""""--· : the Cold War, when our national tion. The post-Cold War world is • - ......~ interests an: at stake. The current threalencd by nations not able to expedition to Somalia tells us even handle diverse populations; what's _ more: that we are invited to lead happenina in llosnia is only the '----:--------""="...J Ben Wattenberg . ! J q ) • Q man, Barbara Barnett and Mary Whitlock, all of Coolville, Brenda Cremeans and Linda Goodfellow, lxith of Stewart; 22 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. shsides his parents Mr. Wires was preceded in dealh by an infant daughter, Loretta Wires; a brother, Leroy Wires; and two sisters, Hazel McGrew and Sheila Owens. · Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. David Lyons officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery in Stewart. Friends may call at lhe funeral home Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Meigs ...__c_o_n_tin_u_e_d_fr_o_m_p.._a_ge_•_ _ _ _ _ _ __ quick wiib food and olher humanitarian supplies. In civil wars like the one now tormentin~ lhe former Yugoslavia, we could JOin in saric- Something old, not ~Joe. Sunday through 'l'ueS<Iay: Sunday, a mixture of rain, freezing rain, sleet and snow: changing to all rain south. Morning lows 20s north to low to mid-30s south. Highs from the 30s north to lhe 40s south. Monday, cloud~. Lows in the 20s to low 30s. H1~hs 35-45 . Tuesday, a chance of ram or snow. Lows 25-35. Hight in upper 30s to around SO. .Area death '· ..' . Weather , South-Central Ohio ·Tonight, snow likely, possibly milled wi!h sleet or freezing rain at times. Low 30-35. Chance of pre~ipitation is 70 pen:ent. Saturday, 9(:casional snow, possibly mixed witli sleet or freezing rain at times. High in the mid-30s. Chance of precipitation i$ 80 i)tlfCCnt. . Extended forecast: : >I 1 6 When should we send in the . troops? •• COlO · ,,,lt/t/3 ' By The Associated Press Ohio is in slore for a mixed bag ·of winter wcalher over tbe next few days, forecasters said. . Snow, sleet, freezing rain and rain arc all tikely somewhere in Ohio over lhe weekend, lhe National Weather Service. Snow is likely. in northern Ohio, and the farther south you travel, the wetter it gelS, the NWS said. The reason: a combination of a nearly stationary and very cold high pressure system over soulhem Canada and a low pressure center situated soulh of OhJo. The Senate Agric'uhure Com- of !he 21SI century." mittee has been·among the supportThe plan won praise from Sen. ers of this kind of restructuring. Patrick Leahy, D-VL, chainnan of Clinton's budget proposals have .lhe Senate Agriculture Committee. also supported streamlining, he He and the 'ranking Republican, said. Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, Ohio's only Agriculture Com- have been leading advocates of the mittee member; 'Republican Rep. streamlining. John Boehner, praised the depart"It is a clear step in the right ing GOP agriculture secretary for l!irection," Leahy said. "If it is tryin~ to improve lhe department's done right it can mean better sereffictency. vice for farmers and savings for the "This is only a first step," taxpayer. But this is not a ftnallist Bochner said. ''Much more needs I will make sure lhat lhe final decito be done to reorganize USDA and sions reflect Vermonters' and all prepare it for the agriculture needs states' priorities." Meigs announcements Baptist Men's Day Baptist Men's Day at Hope Baptist Church will be held Jan, 24 at II a.m. Trees to be collected The Village of Racine will be collecting pine Christmas trees on Wednesday, Racine r,esidents are_to have trees at the curb by 8 a.m. on Teachers meeting Wednesday. A Sunday school teachers meet- · • ing for Hope Baptist Church will Inspection slated be held Sunday at 6 p.m . at the The annual inspection of the church. Shade River Lodge will be Jan. 16 at 6:30 p.m. There will be work in Dances planned lhe fellow craft de~~~:ce. All memThe Soulheastern Ohio Tradi- bers bring two pies. tional Dance Society will sponsor Old Time Square and Contra Lodge to meet · Dances on Jan. 16, Feb. 13, March The Shade River Lodge No. 453 21, April 24 and May 22. Music · F&AM will present a SO-year pin will be provided by lhe Hot Poirit to Hcnnan CarsOn Sr. on Sunday at Suing Band and the cost of most 2 p.m. at lhe lodge hall. All masons dances are $4 per person. Dances arc invited. will be hold from 8-11 p.m. Call 593·6315 or 592-2068 for informaMembership drive planned tion. The Hocking Valley Chorus of Sweet Adelines International is holding a membership drive for the month of January. Any woman age The Daily Sentinel 16 or oldCr is eligible to 'apply for . membership. All who sign up and (UBPIIII-Mt) . pass an audition, in' the monlh of January will have their 93-94 dues paid by lhe chorus for as long as funds are available. The chorus meets on Tuesday ar 6:30 p.m. at ·Columbia Gas Company, 2009 East State Street in Athens. Further information. may be obtained by calling 797-4138, 698-8SS2 or 7531167. POSTMASTER: 8ond- cha_ ..., Tho Daily S...tinot, . 111 c-t 81., Pomeroy, OHio 4151811• • IIJII8CIIJPTiOI!f IIATU . , Curior ... ..... W•k ............r............................. IUO Nonlii .........................................IUII v-.................................. - .....113.:10 IINGLii OOPJ . . PRICI: :Doll1 ...........................................215 C..to :S·-- Jt ~ "' 1 1 I ' 1 ~3 PlY iiJoto..m. may nrnll in ...,.,_, lllrMt Tt. SenUDtl on a Uatw~. lib or 12 ...... Cndtt wm ...... - ..... ' •u•-s= E.M _...., .............. Woob. ........................................ as w-.......................................... AWoob................................. :........ ' ChJioldo llolp 0ouoQ> ~3- .11 'II 121.40 118Woob. .........................................I4UO . -.o AW..U.......................................... ' ' PUCO OKs rate options for telephone companies Under the law, the commission COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio:s Public Utilities Commission must ensure thatlhc industry mainhas approved long-studied rules tains basic local service at reason. allowing the state's .major tele- able rates and charges. But it also phone companies to file for differ- requires lhc commission to see lhat alternative systems encourage effi· entiforms of state regulation. ' Chairman Craig Glazer says the ciency, promote innovation ·and rules allow companies to choose enhance the development of a modbetween the existing system and ~m telecommunications network in alternatives they develop under Ohio. ~he commission will have the · state scrutiny. · He also gave· assurances Thurs- responsibility of determining how the companies can achieve such day lhat Iiley contain safeguards. "The commission is in no way goals withou,t pas~ing an unfair relinquishing its regulatory over- share of costs to lhetr cus10mers. . Earlier, Consumers' Counsel sight of the. telephone companies and their basic services," Glazer William Spratley ,expressed concerns thai alternative forms of regsaid. . The companies still must docu- ulation might let companies make ment 1he need for rate increases large investments in tec)mologies and consider testimony from the and pass lhe cosiS to customers. public at local hearings, he said. Spratley, w'ho represeniS conHe also said the rules don't let sumers in utility rate cases, said the companies eliminate flat-rate, question may not be answered until monthly charges for local calls. a telephone company is granted an . The commissidn heard thiHon- alternate regulatory plan. cem on irs proposed rules at hearGlazer said the new rules ings it conducted over the past 14 ·require pllblic participation when months in Cleveland, Columbus, the commission considers any Cincinnati, Dayton, Mansfield, alternative plan. He said that before Marietta and Tiffin. a company can file for a new plan, ·The commission acted under a it must submit public testimony as Jaw passed in March 1989 after part of its request to lhe commisyears of company complaints lhat sion. tho system was too rigid and The rules also maintain the restricted their ability to expand commission's oversight of earnand compete in lhe industry. ings, Glazer said. , Aloyersayscanzpaigns need to be cleaned up • COI,..UMBUS, Ohio (AP) Oliio Chief Justice Thomas Moyer has asked for a review of Ohio's judicial conduct standards to see whether they need ~hanges to prevent demeaning election campaigns. . . He talked abOut the need Thursday in a speech after being sworn· · in at a ceremony in Columbus for a second, six-year term. In the speech, he also reviewed what he called lhe accomplishments of his first term. and promised proposals for "fine tuning" in the fu1ure. He said he has asked the Supreme Court's Board of Commissiohers' on Grievances and Discipline to siUdy changes in judicial rules "that will deter, if not eliminate, the shameful practices we saw in the campaigns for judicial office this past November." He also criticized "shameful" campaign practices that he said Jol•nt · marked Ohio's 1992 judicial campaigns. He said the campaigning demeaned "not only t~e candidates but the institutions they se~k to scive.•• . Moyer did not mention his own campa•gn or his defeatetl opponent, Judge Robert Gorman of the 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. But he said, "The experience that is the most vivid 10 many of us is images of tclcv is ion and radio commercials and press releases supporting various judicial candidates that demean." Moyer was sworn-in during ceremonies at a qowntown theater by Robert Duncan, former U.S. District Court judge who once served on the Ohio Supreme Court. The guesrs included judges from throughout Ohio and elsewhere, as well as officials of the Republican Party. Continued from page 1 ___;_~~----i-- ••• ___;__ Bentz, Rae me ,lias once-a-week pickup service for'participating residents and the schools ; Racine includes the trash bill with resi: dents' water bill. While many details must be resolved, members of both village councils were of the opinion that a solution for joint collection could be worked out benefiting both communities. Other Business Council re-et'ected Kathryn Crow president of Council, and employed I. Carson Crow as village solicitor during last night's meeting. Mayor James Pape explained a community project which included the burning of the former Guinlhcr home at the corn~r of Water and Bridgeman ,owned by the village, and raising in iiS place a storage building, a pole bam structure, at an estimated cost of $10,000. It would be used to house all village owned equipment. Council gave Mayor Pape aulhority to proceed with the Pt'Qiect. The mayor also noted that still - under constderation is the new con~cssion stand and press box at t))e ball field. In other business Council plans CLEVElAND (AP)- Here an: Thur~day night's Ohio Louery · to replace several small culverts selections: before paving begins in the spring. Pick 3 Numbers Issue 2 funds have been approved 3·7-8 for the paving. Council is applying . (three, seven, eight) for Issue 2 funds for culven proPick 4 Numbers jects and decided that lhe smaller .. 6-5-6-9 culvert projeciS be funded by the (six, five, six, nine) ' village and lhe larger prajeciS wilh Issue 2 money since the cost for culveR replal:emcnr.is greater lftan Robinson returned David M. Robinson, Racine, lhc amount which will be derived was returned early Thursday morn- from Issue 2 funds. Council discussed at length the ing from Oladtam County, N.C., to face several felony indictment fale of London Pool. It was pointed e~Jarsc~ or gnnd theft and forgery. out that lhe possibility of the pool according to tho Meigs ,County opening this summer looks very Sheriff's Dcpa(trncnt He is to be dim unless some financial assisarraisned in the Court of Common tance is given ,to the viUage by the Meigs County Comm~ioncrs. Pleaa. • Lottery numbers The mtxturc ot wet weather could continue on Sunday butlem- 1 peratures should begin to rise, · especially in soulhem Ohio. The record-high iemperatun: for this date at the Columbus weather station was 66 degrees in 1937 while lhe record low wpl2 below zero in 1942. Sunset tonight will he at'5:24 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:53a.m. ·. Around the nation Dreary, damp all4 cool weather settled over much or the nauon tOday. Snow' blanketed partS of the Northwest, the Midwest and the Council contends that the pools in Syracuse and Middlepon are the on! y such recreational facilities available to residents of lhe county and should be s,upponed by the county. Appropriations Council gave the three necessary rcadin,gs to the passage of the annual appropriations ordinance which totaled $208,082 io all funds. VotinJI in favor were Crow, Williams, J1m Hill, and Dennis Wolfe, with Bill Roush voting against passage of the ordinance. Appropriated into the various funds were general fund, $64,608; s1rcet construction, maintenance and repair, $39,500; state highway, $6,000; fire $22.900; water, $57,072; pool $15,000; utility deposit funds, $2800; and cemetery, $130.. A procedure from the state ftre marshal's office in regard to condemning houses was reviewed and a copy will be sent .to the solicitor for his evaluation. Council aitd the fire department are working on lhe condemnation project of between 12 alid 15 homes in lhe community. . Council discussed necessary 'ditching along Rose Valley Road in front of the Gene Imboden property, The mayor's report In the amount of $1,051 was approved, as was the report from the chief of pollee, Jim Connolly. He reponed that he issued 23 traffic citations, was in service 93 hours, drove 1;379 miles, arid received 22 miscellaneous calls, and arrested one subject for failure to PlY f111111. Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer; reported that u of Det. 31, 1992 the total In all funds was .$42,061.39. This included scneral fund $7,75.33; llrCel construetion 522,263.05; highway, $4,672.53; ftre department, S1,992.14; water, $3,092.58; . guaranty meter, $2.383.32; cemetery, 582.44. • Plains and rain fell in the Southwest and lhe mid-AUantic stateS. A new storm system_brought fresh snow and bitter cold to the . Northwest. Snow also was expect· ed in the Rockies, the Sierra Nevadas of California and lhe central Plains. Rain was forecast for the So~th­ west, along the California coast and along the Gulf coast. A flash flood watch was posted for tOday across ~ Arizona. Flood advisories were posted over southern and southwestern California. Freezing rain and snow were forecast for the Middle Atlantic States and southern New England into Saturday because of the collision of cold air from over Canada and moist air from lhc Southwest. A winter weather watch was posted into Saturday over eastern Pcnnsyl- · -• '• ' vania and southern New Jersey. The Pacific stonn that walloped southern California on Thursday was blamed for three dealhs. Gov. Pete Wilson declared a sl'ate of emergency in ~an Diego COunty as floodwaters routed residents from homes along lhe Tijuana River. Highs today were forecast to hover around zero across the northern tier; in the teens in northern . New England, northern Washington, the northern Great Lakes and the central Plains; and in the 20s and 30s in the Northeast and across the nation's mid-section. The barometer will rise to the 60s in Southern California and southern Arizona, the 70s in south Texas and northern Florida and the 80s in soulh Florida. The high for the nation Thursday was 85 degrees at Key West, Fla. :· , ' • • • -Judge O'Brien fines 24 -. in Meigs County Court • • sli Meigs County Court Judge nifer Barnette, l:hdweU, .speed, Patrick H. O'Brien fined 24·defen• and cosiS; John D. Farnen, Belpre: dants on Wednesday', while one speed, $22 and costs; Brian A. olher forfeited lxind. Chadwell, Athenil, speeding, $2~ Fined were: Robin A. Spurlock, and cosiS, seat belt violation, $1:5 Coolville, speed, S23 and costs; and costs; Timothy Michaer· Kenneth A. Cover, Gahanna, · Najewics, Portsmoulh, Va., Speed, speed, $30 and costs; Kevin E. $23 and cosiS; Jeffrey G. Hilbert, Venoy, Racine, seat belt violation, Pr. Pleasan~ W.Va., speed, $21 and $25 and costs; Anita Sheppard, costs, seat belt violation, S2S and Syracuse, seat belt violation, SIS costs; James H. Milam, Little and costs; Kirby J. Fontaine, Hocking, speed, $20·and costs, seat Pataskala, speed, $25 and costs; belt violation, $2S and costs. Robert T. Sheppard, Syracu·se·, seat Edward B. Donaldson, Lafayete~ belt violation, $25 and costs; Jen- La., expired registration, $10 and costs; Wendell H. CornatetiColumbus, speed, $21 and costs! · Sandra G. Southern, Allenhurst, Ga., speed, $20 and costs; Gerald R. Douglas, Jr., Athens, taking·deet with gun during closed season, $145 and costs; Randy J. Hysell, . State Represe~tanve Mark M~l- Pomeroy, failure to control, $20' one (p-South Poml) was s~om m. . and costs; Ronda K. Little, Middleon M'onday as the' I~Oih Oh1o Gen- port, failwe to display valid regisera! Assembly begin iiS first reguc • tration, $10 and coSts; Gary P. Nor' lar session in a term thal'is expect- ris, Racine, speed, $20 and costg•. ed to be ftlled with tough issues. April K. Gamertsfelder, The Plains: In addition to adopting a budget speed, $27 ·and costs; Stephen c. for the state's next two-year budget Linlcpage, Pt. Pleasant, w. va.,cycle that begins on July I, topping speed, $23 and costs; Chris L.'' the list of tough issues facing the McCauley, Athens, speed, $27 and General Assembly an: the perennial costs; Brad Thomas, Guysville .' topics of education, jobs and heallh seat belt violation, $25 and costs;, care. Linda Flinn, Portland, speeding:Malone said, "We have our S23 and costs; Gregory Lee, , · work cut out for us. The members Pomeroy, DUJ, $450 and costs 30 · of the General Assembly will have days in jail, suspended to 10 d&ys, to use prudence and a non-partisan operator's license suspended for· spirit in ·addressing the issues lhat one year, one year probation, alco-·. face Ohioans." hoi assessment. The .day began wilh an invocaForfeiting bond was Michael L: ' tion by Monsignor Kenneth Gibl:iS,. Reedsville, seat belt viola:•I Grimes, followed by the Pledge of tion (2), S60 each. Allegiance. Then, the roll call of members-elect was called. Finally, the oath of office was administered by the Judge Richard Pfeiffer, Jr., a former state senator and current judge with the Franklin County Municipal Court, Environmental Units of the Meigs County. Division. Representative ;Malone said he Emergency Medical Services. is honored to serve local citizens in responded to seven calls for assisthe Ohio House, and he promised tance on Th'ursday afternoon and. • to always take direction from the Friday rooming. On Thursday at 12:21 p.m. the people of the district - not special Syracuse unit was called to Route tntcrcst. "I am commiued to makin~ sure 681 East for Lo11ise Posey who was that even in these econom1cally transported 1Q Veterans Memorial suingcnt times, Southeastern Ohio Hospital. At 6:36p.m. the Rutland unit has a strong voice in the !20th responded to Meigs Mine No. 2 for General Assembly," Malone said. Douglas Moses Sr. who was taken Malone also expressed the· to Holzer Medical Center. . importance of state government 10 8:2) The Middleport unit, at provide a basic level of quality scr· vice a1 the least possible cost to p.m., went to Third Street for AshIcy Roach. She was taken to Vetertaxpayers. ans. At 10:45 p.m . the unit was called to the Middleport Police Department for Jo:;eph Roush who was taken to Veterans. Eric Roush was transported to Veterans by lhe" ' Am Ele Power.....................32 1/2 Miodleport unit at II :39 p.m. from · Ashland Oil. .......................26 S/8 Hobart Street. . AT&T................................. Sl 1/4 morning (friday) at 1:57 ' This BankOne ........................... SQ a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit Bob Evans .........................20 3/4 responded to Rotlte 681 East for Charming Shop.................. IS 114 Chasity Milhoan who was taken to City Holding...................... 20 1/2 .Holzer. ", Federal Mogul.. ..................18 At 6:49a.m. lhe Middleport unit.. ·· Goodyear T&R ..................68 1/2 went Overbrook Center for · Key Centurion ...................21 112 Bertha to Hall who was transported to. Lands End .......................... 27 1/2 Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' ' Limited Inc ....................... 28 114 .. Multimedia Inc .................. 33 Rax Restaurant ................. .3/16 Reliance Electric................21 1/2 Rpbbins&Mycrs ................ 16 1/2 Veterans Memorial . ' Shoncy's Inc......................23 THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Star Bank ........................... 34 1/2 Charles Romine, Pomeroy; Bruce Wendy lnt'l........................ l3 Morris, Langville; Millford • . Bowens, Shade. Worlhingtort Ind.. :.............23 St(!c:k reparts are. tbe 10:30 THURSDAY DISCHARGES -·' Lm. quotes pro\'lded by Bluat, Marsha Capehart, Wilma Wineman, Gemude Stivers, Maryln": Ellis and Loewt ol GaUlpolls. Wilcox. ·· • Malone takes oath of office Units respond to seven calls Stocks Hospital news �, ' •, ' • • Friday, January 8, 1993 Sports By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stall Writer A simple explanation 10 Thursday night' s River .Valley-Eastern girls' baslrotball game- a contest the visiting Raiders won 51 -34 may run as follows: River Valley scored the game's first five points, led by five at halftime and pulled away· with a game-High 16 points from junior front-liner Elisha Meadows. · Page-4 Meigs girls shake early deficit .to . notch 61-32 victory over .Southern ·- Southern's offen~e sputtered in : Meigs had 13 turnovers, 10 the second· half, while Meigs ass ists, 23 steals (Sisson and picked up 'where it had left off in Compston fiv e each) and had .22 the second round. Vema Compston fouls. Southern had five steals, five . added eight points in the third assists, 18Lumovers an~ 24 fouls. round to lead the Marauders tD a Meigs won the reserve game 43· 42-22 1cad. 19 led by Melissa Clifford and BitOutscoring Southern ·19-10 in lie Butcher with 11 ·each. Sisson the finale, Meigs went on to post had eight for Southern. the 61 -34 win. Meigs hit 23 of 68 from the Meigs noor and 15-23 at the line', while (6-21-15-19 =61) SHS hit 9-42 twos, 1-8 threes and Vern a Compston 5-0-2= 12, w:•s 11 -20 m the line. Kelly 3-0-2=8, Vanessa Compston Meigs had 37 rebound s led by 0-1-0=3, Sisson 5-0-2=12, O'Brien ·Kelly' s seven and Turner's six. 3-0-0=6, Blackwell 4-4-8?, Hudson Southern had 28 led by Codner and l-0-1=4: Turner 2-0-3=7. Totals Cross with si>< each. . ._ 23-0-15=61? Southern (10-8-4-10=32) Ohlinger 1-0-0=2. Mills 4-1- 4=15, Cross 1-0-7=9, Moore 2-0- · 0=4 ; Janna Manuel 1·0·0=2. Totals- 9-i-11=32 Friday-Saturday 4-?-PM ~~~~~a~~·:~~f~~teB;~·EatS '. · HOIJt~® Offrr available for a li mntd (imc Jl LAYUP TIME comes for Meigs forward Heather ·Hudson (14, with only the 4 visible), who gets the shot up in front of teammate Chrissy Taylor (44) and Southern defenders Jessika Codner (35) and Sherrie Stover (40) during Thursday night's game at Rock Springs, which the Marauders won 61·32:(AP) All of the above is true. But line.. • there is so much more to it than However, having an unproducthat. For example, there was the tive night at' the line must have Raiders' Shelly Metzger, taking the been contagious for David Moore:S Eagles' coun for the first Lime as a · Raiders (5-4), who putsid~ of Mer.visitor and playing .against girls she zger made only iwo more shoLS has had as teammates since junior while missing nine others. h was · high days. the worst performance, in terms of "It was different," Metzger said, total misses and percentage, in club adn)itling her nervousness through· history./ In spite of this, Scan Wolfe's out the experience. It showed in the senior guard's 2-fot-8 .effort at the Eagles (3·6) failed to capitalize on Scoreboat·d pamc1pa1mg Shoney·s. 328 VIAND STREET- PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. BoaiOft .......... ...... 22 16 l Bwtalo............... 19 1~ 6 Hanford ............. 11 ~ 4 NFL playoffs Divisional-round action OUIWI ............... ' •, PITTSBURGH (AP) - The ~ttsburgh Steelars have heard all week about the Buffalo Bills' miraclc comeback. About their inability tp thronle the Bills' hurry-up offense. About their 0-4 record a'£ainsl Buffalo since }985. What they won '1 hear Saturday is Buffalo's crowd . The Steelers hope 10 replace the while-noise iincnsity of Rich SLadiurn with some black-and-gold noise of Three Rivers Stadium in their first AFC playoff home game in 10 years. The rock concert-like aLmasphere in Buffalo has played a significam role not only in the Steeler&' last two defeats in Buffalo, but in' the Bills' 5-0 home playoff record the last three seasons. ; Jim Kelly threw two touchdown posses following communications h'rcakdowns in the Stcelcrs' secorldary in Buffalo's 28-20 victory OQ Nov . 8. The Stcclers also tlk•mcd a high decibel count for slinilar breakdowns in a 52-34 Bills romp last season that saw Kelly t~rcw six touchdown passes, four t~ Don Beebe. : Pro Bowl cornerback Rod Woodson explained that a raucous, ro~king 'n • rolling Rich Stadium and the Bills' hurry-up offense disruptcd the relaying of signals. to all I ~ Stcclcr defenders. Now that the s~c has switched 10 Three Rivers St"dium ... : " We're playing at horne this time, so we're not looking 10 have any prob.lems," cornerback Rod Woodson said . " We' re not going to ·make any changes. We gave •ticm two gifts the last lime." : The biggest gift their funs could give the Stcclei'S would be an atmosrihcre like that of the 1970s, when Piusburgh had the greatest homefield advantage in pro footbull. After' Christmas • ·' ' ~ : Akron E. 61, Akron FlnilltOM 48 2<1 124 UIO 9 9H99 Akron N. 15, Akron Konmo~41 Allen E. 49 , Spcnce~ille 37 Andenon 41, Cin. Tutpin ll .. Team W L 23 14 ll<uoit ................ 22 u Minn""'a .......... 20 IS Toronto.-........... 1617 Sll..ouiJ ........... llln Tampa Bay ........ 15 2S Chica~o.............. Conference IItle gomes Sunday, Jaft. 17 11m• A 11... TBA Bufralo·Pittsburah winner vs . San Die&ft.Miami winner W&lltin.JI.OI'I·Sin ffll~Cisco winner 'VI, T Pts. CFGA. 6 j2 ]44113 l 47 11illl 6 46 144139 7 39 121134 6 2 . Calt•tY ..... ......... 2S 12 4 Sl.lnday, Jan.31 At Puadtnit canr. AFC Champion v1. NFC Ounpi.on at Puadena, Calif. 1992 CHEVY LUMINA Auto., alr, stereo, V6, ti", cruise, PW & locka. Equipped. Not.atrlppMI 5·10 PICKUP J4 .548 ll .lOO . 4.l 17 11 .m Tonight's games 3 5.5 .333 · 9.5 .310 10 Central Dh"lon Chicago .................. 22 9 .710 CLEVELAND ...... .19 13 .594 l.l 13 14 .552 .517 16 .467 17 11 .452 .433 40 40 N.Y. l1landen at B1.1ff•lo. 7:40p.m. Ott.awa al New Jcney, 7:40p.m. San Jose 11 Torcrno, 7:40p.m. Vancouver at Odroil, 7:40p.m. Loa An&clesll WinnipcJ,. 8:40p.m. GB ,469 DcuoiL ................... 16 Charlouc ................ lS MilwlukCC ............. I4 Jndiana ................... J4 Atlanta .................. .1 1 con 8, Wllhill&ton 2 MiMuola 6, Pitllbul'llh 3 Edn\onton 3, Chie•ao 3, tic SL· Louis 3, C•l&ll')' 2 (OT) I WalhU.,tm.......... .. JO 20 Miami.. ....................9 20 (800)·837·1094 (614)·992•6614 Bi.& Waltlut 46,l..akewood 42 Black River 52, MOCU'OC'Iillc SO (2 OT) Dlmchml.cr 49, Oennont Nonhcutem ll . Po.rdman 51, Warren Huding 31 Bowling Citeen SO, Anlhor!y Wayne 32 Brooklield 51, O!ampion 37 81'0<lkvillc 59, OiJ;ic 46 Buckeye Locll !52, BcUairc 51 Buekc~ V&ll. 70. Ri'IU Vall. 48 Cambridge 60, B~rnc.vi.l. lc 51 Canal Winchester 49, lllmihon Twp. ~iladclphia W L ·Prl. 10 .655 Philodclph~ .............9 conBerlin Hiland 41, Newecmtl'llftwn 33 Thursday's scores 'EASTERN CONFERENCE POMIROY, OHIO 301 E. MAIH ST. Benjamin Losan ~. Indian Lake 49 Q\JCbcc 3, BOII.On 2 (OT) In the NBA ... CHEVY.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO · (800)-837·1094 • 14 120202 Atlantic DlwMOR ·uoN TATE {614)·992·6614 SanJoae ............. 6 33 2 Sunday, ·reb. 7 New Yotk .............. l9 New .lcrKy ........... .17 Ol'l•ndo .................J 3 , Bmt.Orl .................... t5 Rclprc!il, Nebonville-Yodt 47 S4 164126 35 1111168 ' AI Honolulu Team . 44 l6 1441ll 32 136158 Edmonton .......... 14 22 7 Pro Bowl ! Ballvit 63, Cin. Landmalk Chr. 26 Betvcr EaslCm 82, PoNmouth Clay LoaAnaclca ....... 20 IS S . 45 169161 Winnipeg ........... 16 20 4 . 36 138155 Super Bowl .. Badger .5.5, flo.'ewton Ftlls 40 Barbet\M .52, Springfield ~3 ·• Smythe Dlvblon VancouvCI' ..... 25 10 4 S4 183 113 Philadclphia·Dalla• wi~¥~er 'LAST WEEK.OUR SALE WAS so·SUCCESSFUL THAT WE'RE EXTENDING OUR SALE THROUGH THE FIRST 15 DAYS OF JANUARY! Anna 46, Russia 44 Athens 6.5, Jackson s• Atwu.er Chr. 52, Word ofUre 10 Nerrfl Dl•lllon Pt\iladdphi• l1 o.u.u. 12:30 p.m. San Diceo 11 Miami, 4 p.m. Saturday's games pJR. l 1.l . . 8 I.S Marian 31 Cu\. S~cn lliU. 38, New Miami rJ Cin. Sycamorc64, Fairfield SO Cin. Taylor 70, Cin. CAPE 46 Cin. Unulinc 52, Cin. Mount Notre pame48 ' Cin. Walnut Hill.J 55, Cin. Huahes t S Cin. Wqtem Hilla 59, Cin. Aii:en 28 Cin. Woodward 11, Cin. 'faf't16 Cin. Wymning 78, Cin. F.inneytown 17 Claymont 53, New Philadelphia 46 Cle. ihy .5S, Warrcn1ville 35 Cle. Lutheran W. 39, Brooklyn l1 Cle. VA·SJ 74, 8caumont38 Col. Brookhaven. 54, Col. Bacchcroft Sunday's eamrs Monllel1 at I Ianford, 1:10 p.m. 5 179 Dow• 5 179 Per Mo. 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA S Auto., air, etereo. • AS LOW AS Air, auto., stereo, loaded Catguy at Buffalo, 7:10p.m. Mldwe~t -l)!Yilion Te1m W Ul.lh ..................... ..20 I • 7,444or 5 9,999 • ~ S<~n Antonio ........... J6 IICJ\llton ................. 14 Iknver .....................7 Minncsou ................6 ' oauas .......................l L Pet. ' GB 9 .690 . 13 .S52 4 IS .483 6 21 •.250 125 21 .222 13 25 .074 t7 Padf1c Dhillon Phoc:n~ .............. ....23 l .121 Scatlle .............. :.....20 a .714 Port.llnd ................. 20 9 .690 L.A. l..akcrl ............ l7 13 ..567 Galclen Sute .... ...... l7 .. .l/11 L.A. Clippus: ......... l~ IS .516 Sacramen&o ..... ....... 12 16 .429 $159 Down $1 5 Edmonton at PhUadelpftia, 7:10p.m. Piltsburgh at WiMipt&o 8:l0 p.m. LDI Angclca at Ch.icaao. 8:40p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Major college basketball scores l South c~ St. 16. s. Carnlil.a St. Allanla' IOO, Milwaukee 94 GCJldcn Sute 119, Miami JOS Tonight's games 1991 GEO TUCKER 1989 OLDS CUTLASS . CIEU 5 speed, ate-, low mllee. $8999 :::: ~w:o. $6,999 1981 OLDS DELTA II · 1989 fORD CROWN VICTORIA LX ..•,,, BROUGHAM LOADED. HURRYI ·Hours: LOidtd, biiCkut, Wlp.. •atts Mon.-Fri. g am-B~prn Sat. 9 am-4 pm Sun. 1·pm~5 pm .(614)·992-6614 (800)-837·1094 I 1990 PONTIAC GUND AM :z Dr., auto., air, etereo, Quad 4. 1 $ 157Down 1 749 5 157PerMo. 1913 OLDS DELTA 88 . 55,000 miles, one owner. Like new. 53999 1991 DODGE DYNASTY s9399 ''" DoWI . 119 Per Mo. , 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN 'DEVILLE · 40,QOO mllae. Hurryl TAX AND TITLE FEES NOT INCLUDED ALL PAYMENTS SUBJECT TO.BANK APPROVAL 0 (800)-837·1094 Midwest ·south...Sr New OrtNna11.Art.·LittlcRoct62 Rice 83, Fairfield 72 .c.t S•·FuUononii,No¥..s. 62 c.uromia 12, Oreaon" Colorado St. l2,1li waii 66 Lona IIMeh St. 101, UNLY,. · • In the NHL .•• Tun~ W L T Pta. CFOA PllllburJh .......... 2110 Wuh!na--- - 21 11 N.Y. R._ ..... 20 11 Ncwlmey ....... l9i1 N.Y. !tiM-.... 1119 • l l 4 ftilod•lphl· ....... " " 6 4 . ' A-.oJ- New Muico St. 71, UC Sanu aut.ta IIJ eo 1911<M 46 ~ Souihom C.l17,- S• 79 Utol> S• 10. UC !nino 6.! W)'Uitina n, Sut Die&<> SL l4 1611~1 17l'61 "129Jl2 31 llllll ,. ll21l9 ~St.'l!,lllttfaol66 Ohio high school . girls' basketball sc:ores Iluolooc,..:........... 24 'l 6 . l4 JISJl1 ~P!f'll. .. . .... !JA 14 ~ 11 53 17•1•1 ........ - 42, A1qoo "'"' 11 .. . . iJ • GRAVELY SYSTEM CONRAD COOK AND TD CAtVARY .ECHOES FR.OM CJIAJILUTON, WV WI~ BE SINGING AT fifE ' ,- CHESTER CHURCH ·. SATURDAY, JAN. 9 AT.1:00 P.M. Eveeyone Welcome! START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT••• WIT A NEW CAR FROM SMITH NELSON! _STOCKER M.S.R.P.$19,183 *DISCOUNT .............. -3,683 SALE PRICE. BUICK REGAL $15,500 . Equipped with power windows, trunk release, carpet savers, auxiliary temperature controls, rear defogger, electric mirrors, 2-tona paint, cruise, 3800 V6 angina, aluminum whMhs; ClpSI.Utt. • All re.bataa to dealer 'Tax & Title not includecf in sale price. STOCKER M.S.R~P.$11,751 *DISCOUNT., .....•.•••..-1 ,675 SALE .PRICE $10,076 PONIIAC Automatic transmission, 15 crosslace covers, 195/65R15 BSW tires, AM/FM stereo cassette. O•W,.U.16. Maioouli a....., 62. Tuecat~W&I cath. 39 Oibnaur Aeadern)' 61, 1lqin.t 3S ov..tll,SINIIIooo!l ChuuiMw 64, '-than Alder -42 Onn-4:Z.Hoolh41 a.-..iow 41. E. a;.,.., l1 co.; Ky. 51,1••"""" OMn¥Wt61, W•t um'llttan 49 IWnll... 71, a.. - l l Ham1llon. Baltin 70, Cin. McNieholu \ a-..., II, 'On1 Roberu N. Ari&ana 71, Swa: 10 II. 71 Me>tlcoll, f'roono Sl. 64 WALES CONFERENCE Pettkk Dlt'-- Maryrnau~~~. ~THE ' STEAL ATIEMPI'- River Valley guard Amber Staton doesn't let her untied shoe keep her from making a steal attempt against Eastern's Jaiine Wilson during the first quarter of Thursday ni1bt's game near Tuppers Plains, which saw the Raiders win 51·34 partly on the strength of Staton's defense and passing. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Fmno... Rou ''· OR:&on Clay 37 . FnmCIIW SL Joteph -46, Tiff"an Cahre:rl """'"" 11; UCLA 10 CS Notthridp 90, Quincy 19 Loyola ·CLOSED MONDAY OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY . UIUPM SAT. I AM-t2 Noon • 26 Far West 76· · P-OJ, OH. lEW .. .... I WillA IIIII Reserve game·- River Valley 23, Eastern 14 Scoring leaders- River Val: ley: Cindy Armstead - 7. Eastern; Nocole Nelson - 5 Bolton fnn&lin•Moruoe 70, Twin Valley S. Tel'.u-EI r .. o 12. Air FoM 69 Tcua·San Anlonio 17, Su;ph;n F. Austin 64 L.A. Clippr~~~• at MiJ.wat&k-.1:30 p.m. Ullh It HOUIUIIl, 1:30 p.m. Mi.uni al L.A. IAkera, l0:30 p,m. 204 Conllar SL River Valley (9-13-13-16=51) Meadows 8-0-0..16, Staton 3-10=9, Salisbury 4-0-0=8, Twyman 3-0-i =7, Meade 2..0-1=5, Metzger 1-0-2=4, McCormick 1-0-0=2. Totals -22-1-4=51 Field goals- 23-63 (36.5%) Three-pointers - 1-4 Free thro~fS- 4-19 (21.1%) Rebounds- 4 I (Salisbury·8) Assists- 15 (Staton 8) Steals- 21 (Staton 7) Turnovers- 10 Eastetn (4-13-9·8=34) Ouo 3-0-4=10, Wil son 4-0- · 2=10. Redovian 3-0· 1=7, Acikcr 1· 0-0=2, Guess 1-0-0=2, Evans().:(). 1=1. Totals-13-0-8:34 Field goals- 13-62 (21 %) Three-pointers- N/A Free throws-8-17 (47.1%) Rebounds - 31 (Ouo 9) Assists - 9 (Carr 4) Steals -10 (Quo 4) Turnovers- 20 4' SW Tcu• St. 92, Sam lbalton St. 79 C2on Teua Southern IS, no-a.t. Bap&ist 56 80110n u New \'art, I P:m. 17,495 Edisoo N. 62, Cadiz 49 ElF.' 55 , N. Unit~r~49 Ehda 79, Uma Shawnee 4S F,airfie.ld Union 44 •.CizclcYiDe 42 Fairlou: 61, Sandy Vall. 36 Federal Hoc:klnl34, Wellston 23 Felicity 73, Bethel· Tate 38. Fott frye 67, Bqllsvill~ 65 (OT) FM l.on.Jftio 54, HoU&on 44 F:on. Recovery St. New Kno11ville 30 Fran~lin f1.1maco Oroon 651; New E. IllinCJil49, C~t.hton 45 Illinois 81, NDI'lhwawn 71 Michigan 80, Puld..e 10 Sunctay'oaamn 5 Eltoo Sl, Preble Shawnoel3 Wlkc Fora199, Winthrop65 . Wullinpwt It New Jency, 7:10p.m. Oi~JO at PttilldelrW,a, 7:30p.m. In~~ al Orlando. "7:30 P~m. MinMiol.a at CLEVELAND. 7:30p.m. Oolden Stat!! 11 Detroit, 7:30p.m. · Utah 11 Oall•a. 8:30p.m. ' Potlland at San An10niCJ, 1:30 p.m. Seaulc It Oenver,' p.m. Miami at Sammemo, 10:30 p.rn. 1 DON TAT. -CHEY.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO (614)-992-6614 Salunloy's games Eas~em Pike ll, Por\lmou\h Clay 44 Ea1twood 60, Kantu Lakcu 46 onStelson 82. Dcthui'II-Cookman 79 New Jersey at BotlOI\, 7 ~ 30 p.m. Philadelphia It Washington , 7:30p.m. LA. Clippwt • Charloue., 7:30p.m. New YodL at OdanOo. 8 p.m. Atlanta It Dcuoil, 8 p.m. Se.aaJe It MinnetOU., I p.m. Milw1ukee 11 Oic:a&<>, 8:30p.m. HOUit.on at Denver, 9 p.m. S•mmento at L.A. Lakm, 10:30 p.m. '· . Auto., air, cruise, tlh, loaded; sa l.o\lisviUc 98. SCIUih Aorida 75 Merccr71, Ccorgia St. 69 NE .l,..oultlana 94, McNeac St. 64 NW Lauiaiana 79, Nicholh St. 72 Nonh Carolina 100, N. Carolina St. 61 Samfcm:l 65, CCnL Aorida 52 Stwthcm Miu. 84, Vil)in&a Tcw;h 82 (2 PhoeniJ. 111 , DaUaa 107 PonJand ll3, Houa&on 91 San Antonio 109, Utah 99 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES l SERVICE 1'h e Eagles will play, Meigs at Rock Springs Saturday, while the Ra iders will head south to· play Gallia Academy Monday. Col. Eut 64, Col. Cen~ennial 38 Col. lndepcndence 74, Col Eu1.moor Cal. Saulh 45, Cal. Briggs 32 Col. We.t 60, Marion Fnnklin 33 Col. Whcut.onc 41, Col. MUllin 28 Coldwater 79, P•rkwa~ 42 CQiumbia 44, Independence 39 Columbiana Crestview S2, Secbrins, MeKlnley 16 Convoy Cl'altviow 41, Bluffton 37 Cu.yah~a Hts. 64, Aurora 37 Danville 72, Luaa I0 O.y. Northmonl 57, Vandalia·Butler ll Da~ . VaUcy View 67, Mhldlaown Madison 56 DcfiUit:e 53, Wapakonela 36 Dclphot St. Johf\11 60, St.ll'cnl)' 31 E. Knox S7, Warthinpr~ Chr. 46 E. Liv~149, Buvltt Local 3ll E. PaU.une 42, Lilbon 37 Rider 62. Lonslatand u. 59 Robert Morri1 66., Man."'oulh, N.J. Sl Ruta·c n 90, St. Bonavlrltllft 1!7 (2 01') W•an- 76, St. Fn.nc:U:, Pt. 60 7 ' 7.l l.l H their guests ' bricklaying . The Ea'glcs' shooting was ineffective enough to allow River·Valley to get ahead early and stay there. "We must have shot 10 percent," said Wolfe after the game. Hjs charges did a little better than twice as well from the field, but the point he made was clear enough. For a while, the Raiders' , turnovers and fouls that followed a pair of layups by the 5-foot-10 Meadows - her baskets, com.ing 20 seconds apart in the last 2:30·of the rust quarter, gave the Gallians a 9-4 lead - seemed to ·spell turnaround time for Eastern. That lead disappeared under the fourpoint barrage of Eastern's Amy Redovian and a bucket from senior center Stephanie Otto in the first 2:40 of the second quarLCr despite the swirl-around-the-rim-before-ittouches-nylon jumper by Raider forward/center Nickie Meade (6:12). With Eastern having slashed River Valley's lead to 11-10 after Redovian' s second basket of the game (5:20), things seemed to go the hosts' way immediately after that. A Raider pass that almost ended up in the hl!llway throu\Jh an open door and two more m•ssed free throws by Metzger highlighted the minute following Redovian's second basket. But Metzger got to redeem herself somewhat by hiuing a layup with 4:04 left before halftime to give her new team a 13-10 lead. She Look a pass from freshman point -guard Amber Staton , who seconds earlier stole the ball following another missed field-goal auempt by Eastern. After Metzger's layup, which was her only field goal of the con:tesL, Eastern got to within three points only twice after that- once on Jaime Wilson's two one-andones (1:20, second quarter) and once on Otto's turnaround jumper in the lane (5:46, third quarter). Meadows, a junior forward who · saw Lime at center when sophomore redwood Cindy Armstead or senior Becky McCormick wasn't on the floor at the latter position, did her part to help the Raiders stay ahead by rifling off six points in 92 seconds - a feat no one else accomplished in the game - spanning the middle third of the fourth quarter. On several occasions throughout the game, she would get open after catching a Staton pass and get her nylon-bound shot off before the Eagles could recover. "I don't know how I did it," Meadows said. '"rhey were playing good defense, but I guess I was lucky I could gel the passes. Once I could start shooting, I could build my confidence , But we did it togcther, .as a learn." ·l2 C'LRciMati 64, MusachuiCUa 53 . Hafsus 61, Columbia 60 Mount St. Mlfl''•, Md. 83, St. Fn.ncil, NY11 Niaam 13, Nonhcanem 7 I Thursday's srores • 4l East l.l Cadille 38, Nonhrid&e 19 Ccnr.crtJu.fJ 80, Nonhridp 55 ChippeWa 64, Dahon 4J Cin. Counlty o~y 'XI, Cin. Summit 26 Cin. Glen Este 56, Amelia 36 Cin. Madclra 39, Cin. Readin& 26 Cin. Marianont57, Cin. Occt Part 26 Cin.. NonhwCif. 40, Norwood 32 Cin. Oak Hills 59, Colcnin 40 Cin. Roacr Uacon 61, Cin . Purcell ' New Jersey at &.tan, 7:10p.m. Qyebec: at lhnford, 7:40p.m. Va~ouva at N.Y. IsilndCII, 7:40p.m. Edrnornon at W11h.inaton. 1:40 p.m. Toronto at Monuul, 8:10p.m. Tamp• 1f1y at MinnC$lH.l,l!:10 p.m. ChicagO at St. Louia, 8:40p.m. · 6 Canf'IC!.d '20, Campbell Memorial 34 Camon C.lh. 52. Akron St.V·St.M 49 Canton GlenOalc 55, Uniontown Lake Cin. McAuley !51, Cin. SL Ursula 46 Cin. Metey 60, Cin. Scton4l C.lguy" Pitubu,oh, ,2,40p.m . N.Y.. R•naen at Philadelphia, 1:10 9 S1n JOIC al Onawa, J :40 p.m. Lewis likes Indians' 1993 chances . : HAMILTON, Ohio (AP)- No leagues . cQmpluinLs from Mark Lewis. Hargrove felt those errors left . The Cleveland Indians short- Lewis ·hanging his head, and uhi" stop, a Hamilt'on Hi'gh product, matcly went with Felix Fermin at likes the future of the Tribe. short down the stretch. The Indians " We're young, but we can fini shed 76-.86, much improved play," said Lewis, who will spend from 1991 's 105-loss effort, and tire winter aL home in Hamilton climbed to founh place in, the AL working out. "We're solid. There's East. ... 1 need to play to improve," a lot of talent We just need a couple more piLC~crs." . said Lewis, who spliL ·timc with ·Lewis, 23 , was low-key about Class AAA in '91 before coming criticism he received from Tribe up for good last spring. "The easy milnager Mike Hargrove during ihe part's getting there. The hard pan's . ' season - criticism that finally sLaying there. "I just need experience," he landed Lewis on the bench for most added. "I'm still preuy young. I've of the final month of the season. "Thai comes with the territo- ~ot 10 keep working hard to ry," he remarked, ''I'm not going 1mprove each year - that's the way it is." 10 .worry about it l feel like lhin~s Lewis pronounced his season ara going to work out in the end.' :ihough Lewis bnucd· .264 with "preuy good - nothing to be fivh homers and 30 RBI, he also ashamed or: I made a few more commitied an American League- errors than I'd have liked, but· I'm leading 26 errors in what was his . sure I'll cut down on those." first full season in the major Garfield 37 44 181142 CAMPBELL COfi!FERENCE· Sunday • Rookle coach Bill Cowher ran afoul of the NFL hierarchy earlier when he suggested Steelcrs' fans rock the house, so he's cautiously caging his commems this week. Well, sort of. "As ·you know, there's a memo that comes around from the NFL that docs not allow me 10 ialk abOut the fans and the noise and the · potemial problems it can create for the opponents," Cowher said. "I certainly wouldn't want to go against that memo. I certainly wouldn't want (the noise) to be a problem for Lhe opposing offense." Just like it was for the Stcelcrs' defense in Buffalo the last two scasons as Kelly, who will sit out Saturday's game with a knee injury, torched Pittsburgh for nine touchdowns and 653 yards. ''The crowd really wasn't a problem with us defensively; it was more of a problem offensively," , Cowher said. "It will be imponam we can communicate against their no-huddle offense and that we don't defeat ourselves. "As I've talked 10 the players. facing the no-huddle is kind of like facing Georgetown's prcssi It's going to be there the whole time, you have to be patient against it, you have to make your necessary calls, and you can't get caught up with th~ pace of the game." . Or the place you're playing the game. The . Steel~rs predicted in November they'd play the Bills again, but they didn't know they'd gel to play in Pittsburgh. That's an added bonus, but they realize that home field doesn' t mean they're home free . "I think history has proved that home playoff games arc the best route traveled in trying to gctto.lhc big one," Cowher said. 3 36 3 Akron Cent . -How~r 69, ,ftkron 46 158146 • Saturday Bufl'a}G at PittabWJh, 12:30 p.m. Wilhinawn at S111 Francllto, 4 p.m. Steelers to host Bills ~n AFC playoffs Saturday Ry ALAN ROBINSON ern HigH Scl,ool, where the Raiders ·won 51·34 to collect their firth win or the year and send the Eagles to their sixth loss or the season. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) COME BACK HERE! - Eastern's Jessica : Carr (center) tries to regain the reins on the·ball · in rront of River Valley defenders Nickie Neade ~ (in rront or Carr) and Shelly Metzger (12) in the ·, first quarter or Thursday night's game at East' Come into Shoneys this weekend and get all the fried shrimp you can eat. Dinner includes French fries (gr a baked potato after 5:00 p.m.) and our INCOMING PASS - Southern's Andrea Moore (in background) fires a pass into teammate Jennifer Cross (far lert), who finds Meigs center Chrissy Taylor (44) in her way while the Marauders' Amber Blackwell (right) crowds the paint during Thursday night's game at Meigs High School, where the Marauders .won 61-32, The Dally Sentlnei-Page--6 River Valley survives poor foul shooting to defeat Eastern si~34 The Daily §~~!~~l Storming from a 10-6 first-quar- Nilssen. Southern played a steady ·and ter ·deficit, the Meigs Marauders posted a convincing 61-32 non- deliberate first quarter, getting a league girl s' basketball victory. couple of key goa1s by Andrea over the Southern Tornadoes Moore and goals each by Ohlinger Thursday evening at Meigs High and Mills en route 10 taking a 10-6 advantage in the rust frame. Meig~' School. Missy Sisson and Vema Comp- arsenal had not yet erupted, howe\'ston each notched 12 points to lead cr. The Marauder gals exploded for Meigs. Lee Henderson and Chris~y Taylor each played but did nO! 21 second period points, setting an score. upbeat tempo and taking control of the game. Lori Kelly and Missy Southern was led by Aimee Sisson had six points in the drive, Mills. who had a game-high 15 qoints. Players seeing action but while Turner added five and Compston four. Meigs went on to a 001 scoring were Jessika Codner, Sherri Stover, Sammi Sisson. Amy 27-18 halftime lead. Weaver, Bca Lisle and. Cecilia Pomeroy....Middleport, Ohio 26 Hurioa164,0..W....,Woodo'6 Hathaway 1tawn 54, Erieview 40 lh-«1,0...0...3l · M1Uor 62, VJmon Co. lO .....,._. ........ 60. Vu 8\lfti'I:M In&. ll .le II . . c.:.aon Vall. 60 v.n.!Mc......y · lCJiwoiG, K-.JUW" __ """'- ,,a..-.s2 • It 34 uo110121.-2 Ltkt&IM 42, II II\ IAbuon•t ......... , • TH .NELSON MOTORS, INC •. ' 500 EAST MAIN . , POMEROY . 9t2·2174 • �, . Pomeroy-Middleport, Otilo . Page 6 The Dally Sentinel ......,.7 Wallldo C~urdl ofQrlot Apostolic 33226 Cbildrm's Homo Rd. Sunday School· II a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday S.rvi<CJ - 7 p.m. Mlddk!>ort C~..-cll of Christ llh uxl Main Pastor: AI Hanson . Hape Bapllsl Chorda (SoullMI'II) 570 Crmt SL, Middlepol1 · Pulor. Rev. Dovid Brym • .. .. • Sunday acbool · 9:45 a.m. Worship . 11 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. Free WUI Boplllt Clnucb Aoh Stnoes,.Middleperl · PuU>r. Mark Monow . So&usday Service ·7:30p.m. Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., Wednesday S.rvice-7:_30 p.m. ltuUalld Flrll Baptist Cbdrch Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· I0:45a.m. P'""ero7 Flnl Baptist EutMainSt. PuU>r. Or. lee Morris Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - IO:JO a.m. F1rst Soulb.., Bapllll 41f12 Pomeroy Fa.e . ' . .. Pastor. E. Lamar 0 ' Brymt Sunday Scho91 - 9:30 a.m. --- Wonhip - 19:4S Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Mlddleport Flrst Bapdst , Comer Sillth .t. Pllmer Pastor: Rev.James A. Bill, Robert Foster Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Radae Flrst Baptlsl Yollh Pastor Rick Hanis Sunday School· 9:30 aJII. Wonhip - 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. SUvor R.,. Baplllt PaHor. Bill Liale' Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship · II a.m., 7-:30p.m. Wednesday Scmcea-7:30 p.m. Beannllow Rldat Church or Cbrlot Putor. Jack Colllarove Zioo Cburdl <t CWisl Pomeroy, Huri!ICIIville Rd. (RLIA3) - Pastor: Interim pua Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m . PltiOr: Bill Wines ia~Da1s...,.. Pastor: Olris Stewan S101day Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ltuUand Church of Christ Pallor. Euaene E. Underwood Sunday Sohool · 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Muoa Cb..-eh ol' Christ MlllerSL, Mason, W.Va. Sundar S<hool- 10 a.m. Worship · )I a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S.rvicea - 7 p.m. ' Bradford Ckureh or Christ SL Rt 124 .t. Co. Rd. S Putor. Oe!Ok Soump Suoday Sdlo!>l - 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. WedneJday Service• -7:30p.m. SuC<tSS Road Ckurdl oiChrlst Baptist Putor ! Joe N. Sayre SlUlday Schooi-9:4S a.m. • Evenina - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service•- 6:30p.m. Betblelltm Baptist Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday S<:hool • 10:30 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. · Thunday Serviees-7:30 p.m. J. Old Belbe Fr.. Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday Schoel - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30·p.m. Thunday ServiceS: · 7!30 Htmlotk GrOYe Church • • ·'. .• ..• Hillside Bapllsl Church St Rt 143 juot olf Rt. 7 Pastor: R~. Jarilcs R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - ) la.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Bapdst S2S N. 2nd St Middleport . Pastor: lames E. Keesee. "'onhip - 10Lm., 7 p.m. W~esday Service• · 7 p.m. ,. Faith Baptist Church Railroad SL, Muoo .. Sundar Sehool·-10 a.m. • Worship- 11 a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. · Fo.-.st Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun .. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Mt. Moriah Bapdst Fourth & Main St; Miclclleport Pastor: Rev . Gilbert Cn.ig,I r. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 Lm. AAdqulty Bapdst Paator. Kemelh Smith ·SIDlday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. Thunday Services -7:30p.m. Rutland Free Will Bapllit Salem St. ... Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday S<hool · 10 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. W~esday Service• - 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholk: Chun:b 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 • Pa110r: RfY. Walter E. Heinz · SaL Con 4:45·5:15p.m.; Mm-5:30 p.m. • Uberty Cbrlsllan Church Del<ter PuU>r. Woody Call Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. W«<nesday Service - 7 p.m. Lanpvllle Chrlttlan Church Sunday Sohool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday S.rvioe 7:30p.m. .•... ,. ¥ Sunday School • 9 Lm. Wonhip -10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S.~ces - 7 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mls1 - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mass - S:30 Lm. PuU>r. Charles Domi&'" Sunday - 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. lteednllle Church of Christ PallOr: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wedoaday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union W~ esday Servic:ei - 7 p.m. l>atritia lklnda·Kaua Sunday School- 9:30 un. Worship.-11 Lm. Joppo Pastor. Rev. Seldon Jomson Sunday Sc:J>ool • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servicea · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv:i.cei - 7:30p.m. Reedsville Pastor. Rev. Seldon Johnson Worihip • 9:30 a.m. lat.l3rd S101day -7:30p.m. Church of God Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scrvieea -7:30p.m. ML Moriah Chun:h of God Racine Tuppers Plalna St. Paul Pasttr. Rev.Iames Salterfield Pastor. Sharm Hausman Sunday Sohool - 9:45 a.m: Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Service& -1 p.m. Sunday Sehool- 9 Lm. Wonhip -10 a.m. Tuesday Scrvic:ea - 7:30p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: John F. Cori:oran CeotnlCllllltr Albury (Syn.-) Putor. lle100 N......., Sunday Sehoal -9:45a.m. Sunda~ School - 10 a.m. Wonhip . II a.m., 7 p.m. ·Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. · Syra"""' Church ol God Apple and Seoond Su. Entorpriae Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday S<:hooland Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Putor. Keith Rader Sunday Sohoal- 10 a.m. Evenina Service~ · 7 p.m. Wednesday ~ervicea -1 p.m:. Wonhip - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Servicea -7 p.m. natw-. Churdl ofGnd of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. olf St. RL 160 1'utor. Keith Rader Sundar School • I0 ani. Wanhip. 11 Lm., 6 p.m. Thunday Serviooa - 7 p.m. Pastor. Pat Hensoo Sunday Sohool - 10 a.m. Woohip - II a.m. F..-..&Ruo Putor: Dtmn Newm111 Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. 1 Otester PUtot: Gary Hines Worship - 9 a.m. Thunday Services • 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service~ • 7 p.m. 0\\i(( ~.'~i,~~ - ~~-~ ,....,., Ph. 882·2101 Pomwoy 271 Jlorth . SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY 01110 992-~141 .264 South 2n:d ~ . 'I / i Wonhip. 9 a.m. , Wedllesday Serviou - 10 a.m. . Bvenina7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. • Cannel - ' KioubuaY Raotl . s1r ..... MJ- , 1411 Bricl&emm SL, Syiacuse Putor.ltoy (Mike) Tlldmpson Sunday St:hooi·IO un. Bvanin& • 6 p.m. Weckle1dty Service - 7 p.m. ' ~ • H...t c...... IIJ Ourdl orrRt 124 Putor:-Bdsel Hart Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Su- Dymllle C•m~•IIJ Churdl Sunday Sohool· 9:30a.m. Worihip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Christl111 Followllaip C•t.r Sak:nt SL, Rolland Putor. Robed B. Muuer Sunday Sollool- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11:15 Lm.,7p.m. Wednesday S.rvioe -7 p.m. i• : . Wll.... c.....,w-,aa -~ Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wanhip- 111-.30 a.m.' WoolntoadaySesvice-7p.sa. .,~ :~ Falnlowa.teQ.... · l.otat, W.VL Itt. I Pulor.1- Lowia Sunday Sehool- II a.m• Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:3o.,..n. Wedoeaday ~-7:30p.m. CaiYarJ- a..r... • i t Fallb Ftl-., c-efor~ Pillar. Rev. l'rlttldia Didit111 Servi<:e: Friday, 7 p.m. ~ !• ~~~ : P.-: Rev. Via:k>r ltuuoll Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Wonhip- II 7:30p.m. WodDmday Servia:· 7:30p.m. ' a _ . m. , Stl..-nlua Word ofFallll Pa_, David Doiloy Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Hv ..... •7p.m. Thunday Servia:, 7:30p.m.. \ \ JteJoldq Llh Cloll'do sooN. 2AdAw.,M' 1' *& Paaor: Rev. Sehool· 10 a.m. W Soniooa -7 p.m. • Michael..;... Fun! Easy! Great Exercise! "Country & Western" Achy-Breaky, Electric Slide, Elvira, Boo! Scootln' lloogle, Conon Eyed Joe, "• • • .' ~ Texas Swing, Texas Wallz, Texas TwC Slap, · Country Cha-Cha, Cowboy Polka, Ton Slap Polka, TUSh Push, f a.- orJ.- Cllrlot, • ~ Flying Eight and more of 111e latost dances! A(IOIIalloFoltlo ' 1/4 mile- Foot Moip !Ill Now Uma Rd. ; PUtor: William v., Mew , Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. .. Friday-7:Clllp.lil. SINGLES & COUPLES CLASSES (Mon. & Wod. Beginners') · Pt Pleasant, W.V. YoLIIh Center) • •·• l,lon. 8:00 p,rn. Coup!es l . Wed. 6:00 p.rn. Siilgles "Slower p...,·class' (Oidor People, Shy, Never Danoetl) Wed. 7:311 p.m. Singles ·Faster Pace Class" Wed. 9:00 p.m. Coup!es Instructor, Mlkki Casto 675-3888 Penl e c osl al ._.."-"'" . . St. Rt. 124, hdno., PuiCr: William HoiiOc:lf Sunday School· I 0 a.m. Evenin& -7 p.m. Wedneaday Servia:a -7 p.m. Middleport . ' ' PubliC Notice . PubliC Notice ! I ' .• Sunclay S<:hool ·9:30a.m. Wonilip • 10:45 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Hodaiaaport Chord! MIKKI CASTO'S COUNTRY CLOGGEAS LEARN TO DANCE! f Lata Bottom Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday S"ervices - 10 a.m. Big Kids & Baby Program for Children Becoming Big Brothers & Sisters Tues., Jan. 12, 6:30P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital Downstairs Conference . Room Call 675-4340 ext. 230 to register. ~ Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. W - y Servia: ·7:30p.m. Flllb Goopel Ch•reh United Faltlt Chureb Rr. 7 on Pww:ooy By·Pas• Paotor. Rev. Robert B. Smith,·Sr. Sunday Sebool , 9:30 un. Worship - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe . 7 p.m. 9:()().5:00. ~• • Pomemy Pilte, Co. Rd. Putor.ltev. Bladtwood Sunday Sehool • 9:30 Lli!- -9:4SLm. ~ • 1',.., ,, . Middleport Prelll)'lel'lll Sund.y Sc:Dool • t a.m. tlon~l information. Unleaa that amount .. . , - ' 1 • Wonbip'-IOuo., 4 p.m. (lod.l4111,Sun.). , S,.na• Flnt Uolletl-~ Sunday Sdaool- 10 a.m. ·' Wonhip-lla.m., 4jt.m._(llt A loiS...) : Seventh-Day Ativenllst PUBUC NOTIC~ Tha · followlng were ••· tparocl by lhe Ohio menial Protection oncy lOEPA) loot wMk. octlvo do teo or fin.. wctlono end lweuanco dlllaa ol pro(IOHCI octiono ond of drefl eotlona •r• ahlted. Final ocllone moy be opp ottlod, ln writing wllhln 30 deyo of tho c1a11a' ol thla nolloo, ion.. Environment. • 1 - of floviaw, Rm. 300, 231 E. Town SL, Columbue OH., 43215. Nolice of o,.Y ....,... . . .1be Iliad wllh lhe 2 GrwndStree~ In Memory director wllhln 3 dayo. Propooed ocllono wlll become ftnol unlen • written adjudicotion hoorlng requaot Ia oubmltled within 30 dllya or I hi loouonco "dote; or tho director revi•·. ealwlthdrowo the propo..d Ktlon. Any pereon may oubmlt commet~la ondlor • m-119 regarding ony droft wctlon within 30 ct.yo ol the dote lndl..lacf. "Aclion", • uoed above dooo no I Include receipt of • vorlftad complaint If olgni-1 publie intereal exiola, • public Happy Ads 5 S101day Sc:bool · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11' a.m. FultGOipel Lich33045 Hiland Road, "'-"'1 l'u1or: Roy Hunter Sunday Sc:hOol • I0 a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m, Tuesday .t. Thursday -7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. TorciiQurcll Co. Rd. 63 Wa1l1Sehooljp - 9:30a.m. ·-· N- Sllll••t C•rdl Sunday Wonhip- 2:30p.m.; Thunday aorvicea ·7:30p.m. Pas10r: Them•• L n, Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., fip.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. S..lb llellotl NowT-atnl Sil-l!id•• . PallOr: Duane sydmltric:ter Sunday School • 9 a.m. Mlddlopoi1 Churdl or the Nazarene· PasU>r. Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. W~y Seniae -7 p.m. In Memory 01 Our Old and Grandpa ROBERT C. "Rob" BURKE Un1ted B1ett11en MLII.-U-·A• lwOrlitQwcll , Tau Communily df CR. 12 Who Left Us 1 Year Ago Jan. 9, 1992 Putor. Robert Sanden S...y School-9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 Lrn., 7:30p.m. w... odayServicea • 7:30p.tD. Gone, but not forgotten. Edeo Uwltod - - • • ~ , 2 1/2 mileJ ...... d ReodoviUo Sadly mlalld by hia femlly: . Joyce& John Schullhleaa Bob & Gay Ann Burke Jerry & Jov.ce Burke Kenny & Tere. . Burke 00 State- 124 Pua: Rev. Robed Madtley Sunday Sdiool • 10 a.m. Wonhip -7:30 (>,Ill, WotlrteaclayS"ervieea - 7:30~ ltotdiYUie FeUowablp Ch-fiiiiMN...,...o PallOr: John W. Doustu Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45a.m.,7 p.m. Wedoeaday Scrvioea -7 p.m. -- 1r thrM (33) acres, more o.r •Properly •• Addraoo: Roule I . 1, Box 184 Twp. Ad. 67, : 1 Card of Thanks -::::::::::::::::::::::; r- The family of Grace Welch wl8h to express our alnc:ere apprec: latlon and heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbor&. Veterans extended care, nurses •nd aids. Dr. Hunter 1111d Fisher Funeral Home. Anyone ·who helped with lunc:h, the Rutland Churc:h of Nazarene and American Legion Poat 128 and all who aont cards, food, money and flowers or halped In any way. My prayers will always be lor lOU and may God Bloss you all. All the Children Grace Welch In Loving Memory of CHARLES H. WAGNER Jan. 9, 1921· Jan. 7, 1978 . Though you're gone from our alghl Your m.-noriea ao dearly remttln We think of you ao often in our mind 01 hopplnooo, love end goodllmeo. No one ttlae could have shown ue more love And though we feel our dme wao cut ahort We lmow oomeday we'll be logelhor again Though we may nol · know exactly when We mlu you bttlng herewith uo. Your tenderneoa and your love But we know that you root pewcefully In God's Heaven up above. We Love You Children: J~~Cklo & Robin Wife· Allee . Real Estate Ganeral · · .•f!. · ru~-·~ Pomeroy PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice N011CE OF SAL£ By vlnue or on Order ol Solo lnu..t out of tho Common Piela Court of Molgo County, Ohio, In lh• c..e of 8Mk One, Attt.na, N.A., Plainllff, egoinal Jock K. Spirea, Jr., _., Jll., o.,: fenclonll, upon • judgmonl lhoreln rendered, being C..o No. 92.CV-202 in oaid Court, I wiU offer for oole, ot tho fronl door of tho Court House in Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 19th cloy of Februory, 1992, ot 10:30 o'clock A.ll., lhe following Iondo and lanemonla, lo-wit: Situa!ed in _the County of Melgo, In the Slate of Ohio, and In the Vllloge of Middleport, olid baing b"undod and deacrlbad •• followo: Being In One Hundred (1 00) Aero Lol Number Thr.. Hundr..t Twelve tit2) of tho Ohio ctlmpany'o Purch••• end now incorporated In tho Village ol Middl•porl, and beginning at • point in the fronl Uno of Lot Number Onel1) in Polmor'o Addition . to Middleport, Ohio, on Sovenlh Slreat, 122 feel Southerly · lrom lho Northout corner of uid lo~ lhonc• on • line with owld Seventh Slreat Southerly 75 feet ~ the SouthHat corner of Nid lot, thence with the South line of ooid lot WooJ 171 feel lo the Southwoal corner: ol aald lot, thence Northerly along tho W•t line ol oold lot ·50 leel, thence in 1 direct · line Eoalorly to tho plwco of beginning, and l;teiing the oemo property convoyed by Artl\ur C. Covert ond Mildrad Covart, hio wife, to Erneat H. Covert, by dMcl recorded in Volume 175, Pogo 581, Molu- County OoodRacorde. DEED REFERENCE : Vol· urno 296, Pogo 643, MeiuCounly Oood Racorde. The obove deocribed real Hlala io idenliflad In the recorda of the Melgo County Auditor by Parcel No. 15· N011CE OF 810 Notice lo hereby given that bide witt be racalvad until Februory 1, 1ie3 for pricea of li~neatone .of v - o . _ for lhe porioo1 Jonuarr 1, 1113 1hrD 31 , 111113. • PrieM oro 1o be moiled to Columbia T-ohip Tru•t... , Rl. 3, Box 12, Albeny; OH. 457.f0. The eo.<d of Truo- of Columbio Town.... . tho righllo IICCtlliJ or roteclany or oil biclo. By Ordwr of Board of Trueteea of Co'lum bia Townahip. . Glorio Hulton, Clft p)~11c .-: 01118• . Said reol ealale wu opprllil..t at: $18,334.00. .,Tonno of Sale: CMh. Raal eablte cennot be aoid for leaa then lwo-thirdo of the opproiH<I voluo. Jam• M. Soullby, Sheriff of Melgo County, Ohio (1~ 8, 15, 22, 3tc F&A TREE SERVICE GUN SHOOT Topping, Trimming, FORKED ftUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 NOON Removal R-onableRalaa Fully lnoured 742·2360 118113 Fac:tory Choke . 12 Gauge Only 10.19-92 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS~ SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 121911 ft'!O. pd. BINGO .~ GARRY'S GENEUL MAINTENANCE 742·3305 AFTER 7:00P.M. 12·17·'92 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa --AooniAclciMono -Gu-Worlt -Eiectrl..l ond Plumbing -aoon119 -Interior & Exlarior Pointi (FREE ~1111ATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 EAGLES CLUB POMEROY IN 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thia ad good for 1 FREE card Lie. No. 0051-32 ll/241'92mn < BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCnON . . •NawHomes · •Garages •Comploto · Romodoli•1 Stop & c~:~aro FlEE ESI ES 915·4473 667·6179 MICROWAVE OVEN aad VCR REPAIR ILL lllllES Iring It Ill Or We ltlck u KEN'S APRiANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 "'"" ,,.. ...., Offko 217 L SecORtl St. POMEROY, OHIO KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2398 or i ·800·8~7·1460 UwnMowing, Fertilizing, WH<Iing, ond Soediii9- Shrub tond TrM Trlmml119 & Removol Rllldtn~lll & CommiiiClail Fr• Eetlrnal" FIREWOOD FOR SALE 6-21-' 112~ .. HOMEMADE PIES 12/1411 "'!>- pd. 205'North Second Ave • Middleport, OH • RIDENOUR SUPPLY POMEROYl OHI0-99l·6677 B.ILL 0\JICKEL AUTL.AHD - Main SlrMt- A la~ge 2 story 10 lllOm home with one bath and a linte over !1 acre of ground. Also has o Morton metal building. $28,000 . W!US HU ROAD • A omaH home thet can be bought u it or o..,or will finioh. Has cathochl coiling, large ~·· . ing lllOm, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom.utility room, , new healp~mp , new wiring and plumbing. UNFINISHED $28.000 OR FINISHED.... $33,000 FURNITURE &HARDWARE Home•ite S•ws . HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - MILL STREET - Middlapo~ , - Thia 3-4 bedruop1 homo haa aomt potential. but do01 need worlt. n haa"l!lots thai adjoin tho P'!f(t. · $8,000 i ' (row's Family ..,,,.,,., ICMIIMf FlU/ CMih•" 221 W. Main St., Po11!1rl!y EWING FUNERAL HOME · "IJil(ttil ,·· nml S,•rl'it·r. .'I#II'G~·.c': . Established 1913 992-2121 106 . . .nrAu. . CHEITER- TWP. AD. :133- O..r hunle(a poradiM,this · opprox. 91 acMI of timberland It loaded wfth wildl~o of , olllclndl. E-m School Dlallict. Po ooil>lo building tile. 535,900 R~staui-ant 9-92·5432 .. 992·2259 ' 714 E. M•t!l 1 992-5130 P6meroy POMEROY - A ~ atory home with 3 bedroom • end • foniod oir naturwl gao fumeeo. h lila on a t.IVOiot. $22,000 '• rMl\ '\27 Veterans Memorial 11 S I . ....,llllr. ;11M FL.ATWOOOI ROAD - Approx. • :._~,.• wlolectha gr8ol loying buldlng till , TPC Wlller ov•.,.. and . ovail· - - A1titoll rMdy 10 go, juit """'you. ft2,000 1 NEW LISTING- Portland- 2 lots with an older 2 story home close 10 river, May make nice camping oita. $5,000 N1c:HCi.A11 RD. - Ranch Style home with 3 bed,.,...;o, 2 betho, heat pump, decking, above ground pool with privacy fencing, 2 outbuildings, modem kitchen situated on 1.053acrea. $42,000. ' RACINE· Very nkle 2 aiDry brick horne with 3 bedrooms, 2 flrepiiC8a, central air, screened porch, good location, lllll'f well ki!Pt home. $49,900 liiDOLEPORT- Brownell St. 1 lloor frame home with 3 bedrooms, balh, lull basement, one car garage, oppllancea, F.A.N.G. heal, at~c spaco and added lnaulation. ASKING 22,000 WELLS RUN RD. -Smaller frame home with shed In the country thot may be good hunting cabin or ofloc dable home. $7,500 • • POMEROY· 1 floor frame home With 2 bedroomo, N.G.F.A. fuM buoment with utiNty one! garoge. lnclucleo iiPPIIancao, cablo hook-up on pav8d olrMt: ASKING $18,900 . F THB IS YOUR YEAR TO 8\JY OR SELL GIVE US A CALL FIASTI CLELAND REALTY,INC.I OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEAnN&, INC. ,.....,.,s... 2~2 2.. 992·2036 Check with us for Hot Wat• Tank Rental Program. 12·1·2 - · ... .... CHARLIE'S SIIAll DOZER DIIMWIY WOK aatl U.ESIOIE tEUVIII IEIVICE ....1........ $25.00Pwltw IUSOIIIU UTD 9-10·92-lfn J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing -tneulalion •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD LAND CLEARING PH. 614·992-5591 12-30.92-I1tt WICK'S SERVICE 0*-JAYMAR Qualit · Sto•• ?... SIZED UMBTONE FOR SALE Calf 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 · C...IIIN; OH. .1011192 PONDS USED RAILROAD TIES ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. (614) ?92·5449 614-992·7144 SEPTIC SYSTEMS 992-2269 FIREWOOD FOR SALE 31904ladllll Cr18k10111111 llld41eJ1111, Olllo R&C EXCAVATING · BUllDOZING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeotone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONOEO BILL SLACK :;jJ 12/1/U/tfa 2-7·92·IIo SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING 0VP11'1"9 ~ JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 539 lrya11 Place Middleport, Oltio 12-5-tln HELP THE EFFORT TO IUilD l PIOSPEIOUS FUTURE FOR MEIGS COIJNTT HELP US IN OUR ATTEMPT TO GET INOUSTRY FOR MEIGS COUNTY WANTED: Sto 6lCRES oF RELATIVELY FLAT LAND: (l)No . . . . . . . 6fl............... 121 Wltlt Sew« 131 W Wat« PHONE: PMty or lay Piclle•s H••: 915-4231 or Patty's TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS 992·2549 AMERICAII GENEUl LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY 36970 Ball R•• Road Potnen~y, Ohio · Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mongage SIZED LIMESTONE Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent 59.50 Ton Box 189 992•3470 Middleport, Ohio 45760 . (614) HOWARD BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ . ' ••• GEl SM BREAD WIJIUWMJAD 992·7553 P011181oy, Ohio 12131192111n I .¥ o.-.... EVERY THURSDAY FOR THE HOLIDAYS 985·4107 l The n•lllu PubHc Notice ORDER NOW i WJ SWISHER & LOHSE . tn-nu ~=·==n==m=o=ry==::; OFFICE .992·2886 ' we Fin DoCton' PHARMICf prescript ian\ h 11 L Rolhluaa, Allorneyo · a I . ~ aenl lo: H..ring Rick 0. Dellloalo, . Clerk, OEPA. P. 0 . Box 1049, Attorney lor Plointiff Columbua, OH., 43266-0149 8 ·_1 .... 5·_22_,_3_1•_ _ __ Ph. (614) 644·2tl5. eonaull -''-~_ ORC Chop. 3745 iond OAC Chopa. 3745·47' and 374t;-5I 0'~~Pu~b~llc~N::ot::l::ce~ror requlromonll. · NOTlCE OF SALE Final approv~l of plano By virtue of on Order of ond opecificatlono. · Solo loouod . out of tho Moyor end Council Common Pl•01 Court of Pomeroy, Ohio u-: Effective Dolal2128/9:! _,go County, Ohio, In tho Por~~eroy, Ohio. cue of Tho Home Nalionol Thia final action not Bank, Plainlif.l; aQainat preceded by propoud Chorlu A. Snider, ot ol., action and ia appealable to !Jafandan_ta, upon a EBR. Waat Main Street JUdgmanllherein rendered, w being Caoo No. 92·CV·196 in P.r~~~l line Replacement aald Cour( I Wilf offer for (1)8, 11c oolo, at tho front door of the Courl Houoe In Pomeroy Ohio, on the 18th day oi Public Notice Fabruory, 1993, at 10:00 o'ciDCk A.M. the lollowlng ~ - SHERIFF'S SALE IIIKRond..........,la: OF REAL ESTATE Slluwted In lhe tounly ol STATE OF OHIO Melgo, In tho Slala of Ohio, MEIGS COUNTY and in the Vlllego of Racine: No. t2.CV-&7 Situated In tho Vlllego ol SOUTHBANK Racine, Melgo County, Ohio: Plaintiff Lot n"Umbored elghty-alx -VS(88) In tho original plol ol 1o•<tru<T P. MEDLEY the incorporated Village ol ET AL Racine, Ohio. . Delendllnla DEED REFERENCE: Vol. puraua1nca of an order 306, Pilgw 583, Melgo on tilled County llftcl Recorda. oat. al ection,l Tho building eroctad on Public Aucllon, ot the fronl the obove.dNcribed lond io door of the Courlhouae in locolad on Peorl Str.. t In Pomeroy, in the above tho VIllage of Awclno, Ohio. nomad county, on Friday, Fourth Stroot ond Filth Fobruory 12, 1992; ot 10:00 Sir-. in Awclno, Ohio, oro A.M. tho ·following de· the otreoto lmmediolely ocrlbed real eolala, oiluand out, reopectively, in Town•hip of Cheater, ouch Iondo and County ol Meigo, and Slate t•nementa that interaecl ol Ohio end deacrlbed aa oaid PNrl Stroel. followo tq wit: Said ro•l eolate wao Beginning at the Soulh- appraioed at: $8,333.0CL: J eaal comer of Fraction 23, Torma ol Sale: Caoh. Rongo 12, Town 3, Section The re•l ..tate cannot be 23 of Lot 257 of the Ohio oold lor I•• than two-thirds Purchoao; of tha appraioad vaiua. Compeny'o thence Weal lo William Jameo M. Sout.by, Bigga' corner in lhe center Sheriff of ol • broolt; thonce North to Melgo County, Ohio tiM cenler ol ShMie Riverj (1) B, 15, 22, 3tc thence down center ol Shade River to owction line; thence South on aale 2 1 Me owction Nne lo tho plwce of beginning, conlalningthirty- Real Estate General Ch- Qurch oflbo Nuareno PuJOr. Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School ' 9:30 a.m. Wonhip·lla.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. chtumbUs. 0. 10~ W. Main "Hlll Pomeroy ~Oth Grandchildren afld Pv•er'DJ' Cllurda of tiM: NuartM Paator: Rev. Thortw McCluna Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. •d 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvioes-7 p.m. ol HAPPY Great·G111ndchlldren SyracYie Chard! or lbt NazarPastor: Rev. Glom McMillan Sunday SehoaJ.. 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednclday Service• -7 p.m. Nationwide •_ns. ·co . ., Sheriff of lleigo County Jam• M. Soulaby othorwi.. provided in Nolie.. of particulor , THE ADDED TOUCH Welcomes Jana Btliker, · Mandy Eblin , and Marti Amsbary. PhOne 992- 5766 . Walk-ins welcome . Evening appoirylmenls available. Hours: Mon .-Fti. 9:00-8:00, Sat. • CoolvilloRaod Putor.Itev.1'11iliit> ~ Public Notice mMting moy be held. AI to · 1 ludi . 1 Racine, OH. 45771 . any well 119 ,....p Said premiaeo opproiH<I on, nc of verillad complain Ia, al $40,500.00 and cannol be peraon may obt.in further aetlona, aol~ for laaa than %r~l"'bf actiona, all cofnimuni«:a~tlona Lerner, Sampaon & ;·• M..-.. Chapel Ch~reh Sopt.: Mike- · suada, adtool· 10 a.m. Wonhip · U Lm., 7 p.m. . Wednaclay SCrvi<20 - 1 p.m. Mt. Olive Cemmunll)' Q~rdll Pastor: Lawn:nce Buah Sunday Sohool· 9:30a.m. Evenifta-7p.m. Wedneday Servioe • 7 p.m. BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICATION f Frood• 0....,. Mliolaa Bald Kooh, on Co. Rd. 31 Pa-. Rev. Rap.- Willford ~ Scbool- 9:30a.m. WOnhip-10:45 a.m., 7p.m. Woolntoaday Sesvice -7 p.m. =-'"!.r Bl"LLETI\ BO.\RD \ Putcr: ClYde"'· lim*! ... Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Evenin& · 7 p.m. Wednesday S.rvioe . 7 p.m. . 1 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-7075 172 Nor!h Socontl Ave. MiM-I, Ohio Palter. R~ . Bmrndt Rawacm Sunday SchoOl - 10:00 a.m. . RAWI,INGS-<OATS SAlES & SERVICE Socond M!Mlfport, Pastor. ~ Bal:es s...day School· 10 a.m. Srrw !Boof.s . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES .J.Mercuafultz ' Fallb Tabonudo Cltlrdl Bailey Run Rood P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 93 MHI SirHt · Middleport. Ohio 41710 11114) 992-1857 - (88B ·OOK81 CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES 992-6669 \ ,. ~l~ , PRESCRIPTION SHOP llolbu7 Putor. ~Baiter S~mday Sehool· 9:30a.m. ~ ·· Wonbip ·I 0:45a.m. (I at .l3td Sun) SL Pa.. Lalbona Qurdl F.ul Lolart Comer-Sycam010 .l Scoond SL, Panemy Pastor. Ro&erGrau Putor. George Weirict Sunday School- 10 L.m . SundOy St:hool - 9:4' Lm. Wonhip · 9 un. Worship- 11 a.m. · llac:lne United Methodist Paaor: JtoaerGraee Sunday Sehool- 10 i.m. G........, Ualletl Mlthodlst Wonhip • II Lilt. Wonhi(>- 9:30a.m. (1st .t. 2nd S101), 7:30p.m. (3rd A 4th Sun) Laurel ClltrFree Mdloodlit Cb..-da Wedneaday Service • 7:30p.m. Paitor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. oo t24 behind will<elville W~esda)l Sesvices ·7 p.m. . Pa1tor. 0\ules Jones Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Ruuaod BlbleMelllodbt Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Pa110r. Rev. Ivan Myen S101day School· 9:30 a.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. H...W.a _- 7p.m. · Meigs CooperaUvo Parioh Wednesday Sesvicea - 7 p.m. Northtllt Clulltr Arnd Coolville Uoltod Melbodlit Parillo • Pattor. Slwm Hausman · Putor. Hdeo Klino CooMieQurdl Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·II a.m., 6:30p.m: Main A Fifth St. s..,day School- 10 ;..... Ch_,. W"!"'i''- 9 a.m. P.1tor: Sharc:m Hausman Tuesday Sesvi1)01 -7 p.m. Worship ~· 9 1.m. lletbol Qureh Sunday School- 10 a.m. ToWnallip Rd., 468C . Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Sebool - 9 a.m . S101day Sohoel - II a.m. ·Wonhip • 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. ~ \ Saaday School· 10.a.m. Wonhip- 9 un. Our s..lour Lulberu Church Walnut and Henry Sta.,Jll!-awood, W.Va. Co1>ulon: ReVs. Riehatd .t. PasLOr: RfY. David McManiJ _...-; ·MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. . Sunday- 10 L.m. • Eveninj -7:30p.m. Wedoeaday Service- 7:30p.m. Mora... SCar Putor: tc.n.iodl Bal:er S~mday School- 9:4S a.m. . Wonllip • 10:30 Lm. Thunday SOMeea - 7:30p.m. Hartford Churdl of Christ In Christian Union Hartlord, W.Va. ..... - Middleport c....-•IIJ Churda · S7S Ptu1 SL, Middl ...... Putcr: Sam Anderson Putcr: Flon:nce Smith Wonhip ·.9:30 Lm. SIOlday Sohool· 10:30 a.m. L<MiaBoUor~~ Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 6 p.m. Sunday Sc:hool- I11-.30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sal~t.r Putor. JtQij Fiesce . Sunday Scboal- 9:1S a.m. Worship ' IO:IS Lm. · Putor. ~Baiter S~mday Sehool· !i:30 a.m. Worship-10:45 LID. (2nd &.4thS~m) . Evening -7 p.m. Wedne1day Service~ • 7 p.m. Pastor: Andrew Miles SWJday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 :a.m., 1 p.m. . TheSIIvlllloaArw7 m Bu110111utAve., -...y. Pine<lnmo Putor. qtorae Woiriclt Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Now Lllo Chrch of God auuaild Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. . Thunday Sorvieea _, p.m. 5I. Jollo LutiMnn Ch- Pa110r. Theron Durh1111 Pomeroy Churdl ol Christ 212 W. MainSt Triolt7 eoo_.e~-• o .... P.-: R... Roland Wildman O.uJdt - 9:" Lm. Wonbip - 111-.30 a.m. Putor. Arlbur Crabtree . Sund&y Sdlo!>l .- 9:30 a.m. c- Putor: B,..da Weber Wollhij> • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Servieea ·7:30p.m. Wednelday Service. - 1 p.m. " Lutheran H - Chun:b of Christ In Christian Union Church of Christ Putor:RobodVanoe Sunday wcn1t1p- 10 a.m. Wed: day JOt¥ice ~ 6:30p.m. Putor:Keith Rider · Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip-IOua . Wedneaclay Serviw • fi p.m. Pordaod·Racine Rd. Pua: William ltoulh Sunday School - 9:30 un. Wonhio • 10:30 a.m. Wecb\eaday Services-7:30p.m. Dexter Church or Christ Paswr. loaeph B. H~kins MI. Union R0011ltlbotl ~ r1 1 - 311 • ..._., ....,.. (it Bttrli...... dltadl df 1totu 33) Cutoloo Iota-hi ......... Q .... ' I Rod<S,rlnp Latter-Day Samts S101day SchCIII · 9 a.m. Worship · 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Olhcr Ch urchPS Sunday Scboal · 9:15 .... Wonllip • 10:30un., fi p.tD. W-.fay Serviou -7:30p.m. HarrllonwUio Holln• Chapter -Pastor. ReV. John Neville Sunday SehooiiO Lm. WonhiD • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Tuppon Plain Chur<h ot Cbrilt N.,S..... Cltlrdl ol'llloN,..._ Putcr: Olotuloo- . .. Sundtoy Sebool· 9:30 ..... W"'*ip -111-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnolday Serviou -7 p.ao. Putar. H!::,(a',_) Kilo Hysell Run Hollo• Churc~ Putor. Robert Monley SIDiday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:45'a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service-7:30p.m. Bradbllr)' Churdl of Cbrisl PallOr : Tom RunyCII Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. · Pout Cllopol Pater. Flonllc:e Smith Sunday School- 9 ..... Wonllip • 10 lUll. WUieyan Bible Hoi!Ma Church 75 Pead St., Middlopon. Putcr: Rev. Roy Metarty Sunday achonl - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday Sc:hool -9:30 a.m. Worship ' 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 P-!"· ... ~~ MFhiQ.... fllllloN...-... Pillar. William Jusiia Sunday-. 9:30 ...... Wonbip - 10:-40 un., 7 p.m. Wedoeaday Setvi&:ea • 7 p.m. MI-le Pastor. DeiCil Newman S...y School· 9 Lm. Worship - 10 a.m. 1/2 milo olfRt. 325 · Pastot: R.... O'Dell Manley Sunday Sohool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 un., 7:30p.m. Wednesday_Service -7:30p.m. Keno Cburdl or Cbrlsl Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday SdtoaJ. _- 10:30 LID. a..,. Palter: Fnnl: Sasiah Sundtoy Scboal · 9;30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wedoeaday Servicea - fi p.m. Holiness i'lfiO Gro•o Bible H -Cll- Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -, 7 p.m. R. . . ..Cto.$rld1oN Palter: SIID1III Saaday • 9:30a.m. . Wonltip - 10:30 a.m., 6-.30 p.m .. w. laySetvi&:ea - 7p.m. Had! (M'd, .. art) EpiSCopal GrMo ~ pll Clooordl 326 B. . SL, "'-"'1 c Holy Eudwist Ia .l3td Sundays, Momiq Pny" 2nd A 4th Sunda)'l Prinl;ipol Serv;cc aod Sunday School II a.so. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, JanU!'78, 11!:1 • EXCAVATING . BULU)QZER,BACKHOE and TAACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEIII!S, HOME SITES oncl · TRAILER SITES. . LANOCLEAAING. DRIVEWAYS INBTAUED UMESTONE-TAUCKlNG FREE ESTIMATES New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDE\'ITIAL FREE ESTIMATES . 6.1 4-949·2101· 949·2860 or 915·3139 (ilo 992·3838 s...rC.Isl fl/11'121f mo. •' .rll .......lgas lltw haler J anti Thi Service . •100 lb. Cyllnclen · -A.V.'a •Gao Grill TMita .lt....,124, .......... , ..d•• 614-Mt-2072 DEER CUT AND . .WRAPPED ...-.... . 111501, WI. Anu &. ... r.t ' . n,......._ .. ·lxhosts LAKE · RACINE, OH. ' 949-2734 12·1·'12·1 Check our PriCe 1!1' We Balh ' -· Jrtl LOCIIIOI TO RIVI ltU Aliil �8 The Page Sentinel OhiO SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Arwouncements 51 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Qoods 71 1113Pw' Kenmor9 ........... very~ :104-1'/5o11131 att.r . m. I :OOI'M. Y-li, ~~==::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::==~~- ~flint.,._., ~~~~~~:;pd~~ ......,.. Rflllltvtd Cocker S...lll lo gW.wy. IWe. 304-17&41fJ8. qullld. No Poi~ C.U After 2 P.M. t14 441 0127. - Y....0. Terrlor 1 Rod 1--_;_;..::...:.;~.:.,;;;;__ Female O.lhWMI. TaYlOr Rd or REWAROI 114- 19-2101 · Ezporloncldllochlnllll ~-.:!-~r.~~=:: Flolond: IIIIo Block Puo>py Whh Copoblo of maldng your - • Whlto a..t On Uttlo Kygor mlichlno 011 upo. Copoble of Rood, By Kygor C110k H.S. 114- -lng l!luo prtnto. Top PlY It 3ti1'721N. lnlunnco. Sand ...,.,. Ia P.O. lox 450, Point P-.ont, WY I'Gwld: Sizto Dog, Qoj. 25150. olin lrooin, FrlorodiY, Nil Rod S t - Colo• lOA On 110 Poro ~- . .n-. II(. I>WII-I3i':l, f11.441.1St7. ~~""'nt, Muon, WV. "'-' male anot dono, -ng ohOin, . . . _ to FutMimo ornploy-d lot Wit~ ..Elwood ..~ Carpenter aNa, , ....., IIXpll'ienced In ..-.•-.....,.,_ _ ....., pumJJino IIIII llowlno Willi In Sou1blaotom 7 Yard Sale Ohio. ~ .......,. oncf llllry roqoolnmtonlo to: PO lo• T.ZIC, - . , . 01o1o 41111. Holntyll11 Noooled: Pold Vaoatlono Gooura.- Wogoo. GallipOliS 114-418,7217. = & VICinity· - Wonted: Scoooll<iooo to holol ALL Yard Sotoo·Muot Bo Paid In milk In moclern puloi', full. ·~DEADUNE: .~ ,. tho dey tho ld 2:00 le lo p.m. non. ~ ., __.,_!::'.!:!.lmo., ,_,_ 1....-Sundoy odiUon • 2:00 p.m. end -too001 to P.O. lox 312 Foidof.t lloftdoy ldbton • 2:00 ltoo-, WY 21101. ;m. =·~:;a::= ;:;·lie Sale & Auction · ·: LAYNE'S FURNITURE ..................... NORTH t.IP.II. ' . . I tiM Rid eo-, m EnaiM • ........ l l - All §'DQI., . · ·-11144. w-. $1,411, 114-44UISi''' !Ill........, 441--11M. !f'KJ654 2 Cougor $1100. 114- -·"- EAST .. +J 9 8 2 +3 .JI0 63 ..... Ollor, 114" . +A 10 7 3 SOUTH ~.. Hoo•ok.,.:; Riok Pooroon Auc:tJon Compony, It Lluridry _._ Hlgfi full time auctioneer, complete School .-.d or equlvatent ,... oorvlco. UconMd qullod. ll"ooltton woi1dng IUPI<...,Ohlo & WOII Vlrglnll, 304- vloor II • dlr8ctor In ldmloololrlllon. ~ cao.Hon 77W715;.;,:;..;;.;;;·_ _ _ _..,...__ 1 of Pt. PI~ 3DW7!1o3DIII._ auction +AKQ6 'A 7 tA J 9 65 +QB Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ~ Dopoolt It Ro-.:. 1-1102 Po 2 an troller, portia~-· wm. VInton; Ohio.,... -nOtl brand tNonC£1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Ookwood lhot do - . PI'OIIie you 11Mw0 end ,_ )'OU •.._h tho BARNEY · ,_ equipment, ~ .,. .. ment, to~ alzo 110o&110 1. - . ..,. op- YOU ~AN PEEK NOW, MAW II DOI""':':cboSomorillle Roollr, ew111-K11. f Vondlng · Roo: ton proo buolhoio wttJo • iiloody ouh Ineomo. 1 - liB 03114. »>-17 ' Real Estate tar...,. fM"J, 304471o1335 or 875-4075. OM all ,..._ downtOMI OIHitlotlo g - r . 114,4111-1151. 44 2 12 Wine-• __ to and 17H1U. Mdroam apt, - -= 12 Wlngmutll' Roml~gtoil reter.nce, ~b, 30" ......... PEANUTS · -· J;;o• ..... a I'-m•• Kta-. TRUE .rrwe .. FALSE ..TRUE .. TRUE ..J:=AL5E .. TRUE .. ~AL5E .. Dnl... owrncl Clltorv: CFA Por- ttl 3144 Aft• 7:00p.m. ~ S BR Rodnoy CH)' School:l, Roof, Nice, 2566. Completely - - : 2 FuU Botho, 3 ~:art!'! lldiQOIIIO, - 111110' 7 Fo~rm P."'- -·- HVAC, Now Coopol. Avolllblo Fumloloorl EH, 120 Fourth A...,ue, GooiiiDOIIo, $1i51Mo. lmmodloiiJ.IM-441-2201. Ulllltlee Paid, 114 4411 After Bla 5 BR Dollloto Fomo Homo 7P.~. bUill on your 5ot. $38,185 & up. Fumloloorl Efflollllcy, 1111111o. Utllbleo Pokt. Botr By -~an, 2 bolhoiltocotld Soaand A..~Goolllpollo, I 44 &aniiY ht~ PL leaunt. 4411 After 7 I'.M. -~ IVIningl. P~ .. .......blo. Fumlolwd, s " Both, Clolln, No Pllo1 A . - a It Suppltrs & Livestock -· 44. 6,.......,, w Clelolow Sub. (Rt.7 S), 3BR, 2 pump, dblo ~r­ 11 Help Wanted A-For w-: - ..... llloiooyt job proporatiOn "AvoN" ALL AREAS I Shiro your F- olglr tlml wllh oa. You'll lon tho progr1m about nantn~dltlonll omptoymorn, (~, 1.IQO. cotnPiny. l~. 63U5ila. AVON I All A-. I Shlrloy Spurt, 30W~14:zt. ... - ................ 1+:1:::::1:!· lor __ Euy World Ex..uont Poyl A• •mblll Producla .Q Home. Call Toll FIM, 1-800-467-5566, Ext \113. I ~IY Fumlohool Snool HouM,. $3100ifll0. + UIIIIUM. No nolghbor.,_, llloldleport, good lnv...-.nt property, IISOO; 8141112·2JI2. Rot•. All101111blo Will da bobyolttlng In my homo: Ch..hlre lrta. Exper. I rater. 814-367o022l tllllllyllnl Holiy Rktgo Mx7U, Ill oloc, 2 looCI....._, AIC, cov.ld 11orago like ,.., ~h. ktlct.n illlnd, :tl•71-2464. underpinning, 1~110 Folrmont Fontooy, 14K80, 3 t.d~ 2 bllht, g~~rdln tub, brand new heat pYmp, 114-841- 2!101. Polo. Coil Blforo 7 P.M. 114-446- 0331. Complotly Fumlolood moblto hame, 1 mU. bMw town overtoolllng rtvor. No Polo, 114For-~-·-· 44f.G331. J longllo, I'"Y w/plillol hoi been dry c~, $30, IM-112Onl bodroom oportononta. 2428. • ~- lnctudll uilllllll, $100 _ ..lly tlopoiM, no pno: 114- For Sale- Slu medium · ladn llt2.Z218. ' winter COlt, den!m wl ..athlr trim, fllnnel Unlng, IIIli new, . . Onl bodroom 1101, QRKind flOor, ~na PO, $150i 1110 mt.c. prlvtte . entrance, kltchen A Ill lldlio okitblng; c:oll 114-fN. utllhlll lurnlohod, $275. mo. 21~, Upm ew 114-11411-2204 1~ 304-175-1112. ' terlpm. Soaand floor unfumlohool 3 BR Front oncf loodor trootor, lpartmenl , R1,.,.. en and whlolpool - · Few ront: 2 clepoolt ooqulrod.114-441-0284. lily ........ :IOU7!Io11N. a ocoo:t, ou-lttwtnbodraom-. living.- couch • Gold; Kl:\1 lunw,l ~ Wanted io Rent By GARY LARSON choir, · - ' d..,.,, SOM75ot111. Rofr!lo!otor It lion, - ::r: Wood It Colt 131. Rllrlgorootor, Drv•, w-. Stovo, Woodbumer, 114-441- ilt2;;t~,B;;;;;;;;;;rn;.;'li:;Ho;;n;;d Fcw TolD To South Bond.WMkonol Coli 1'111~7111. Som Sconoor..UIO'o Bottlellltcl Tlltod Annr Suilil.., liloldo SondyvlltO PGot Oftlc:o IE. ~m. F~, Sot_,_Soon Noon • 1:00 Pll, Merchandise New ahlpment rent111 canralta, -~~~ $20.11. Household ~~:"itt:.~=-~ -.,..,of Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent Ent_.moent ~ ...,..,., 2 - I n Goonl'/:!':1 A.,_ OM.M Roq , Colt Alt. a P.ll. 1-1122. .' J . ' I r 30 Shipworm 32 Awry 33H. .HI goddlll 35 Send In (IIYmtnl 37 New Deal egcy. .DOWN 5 Roblrt Niro 1 UK broodcltllts 2 3, Romon 3 Yallllble viOHn 4 Bulldlr I lndlno 7 Futuro LL.Be.' llllt'll 8 Unc111ny · 9 Bebr'• 1112 Kla -· - ~ bttoo, 2,400 ...... ' =:"e\'tionol. now Rloo nowll ' 1t1t GL 1100 ( ... Gotclo!tng; UCtftlnt,, -~-t \ ...... IIHIII ..., Nq ' MY TEACHE!< · et I~E5TE'D II. ·'' 1200. . . . . .2111. 1141 Or . ! t21.:i,.Rool"- tl».:lo ::;:.;cCoiiOo '::, t... W.: llaC;~..w~o~•"'*~::R-:-o;•d, w......, ~~-~~·~tll~:._ We 1 - 0 Of'l T-''1S:: ·~-·-lor alia -- • . -· '1\orUp • Thm your clutter into ctuh, Sd. il the eau ~My... by phone, no need to leave your ho~. Plpce yqur dguified.pd todqy! 15 wo,.,U or le,, 3 den~ 3pcwer«.l5.40 ,paid in culvance. ~~--- 4., ____'------'-------5., ___________________ _6, _ _ _ _...;.__ _ _ _ ___ 7. __________________ 8 _ _ _.;.,_~---9 •.•. __________________ _ 10·~----------------11,___......;. _ _ _ _ __,__ 12___________________ tll44lNQ1. 446-2342 . .9)2-2156 1 - Building SUpplies -. llntlti.IIO. ...... CioiodiWift. ......... - ..... Ria Ororitle, -~ . { ' ., 2S llurillble .. . '" 28 Chelrl .• 31 Sevelltr • · ~ 34 It IOIIowe Frt.. 38 ........... • . - 311rrlllle . • ' 4·1 Shed• 43 DOOfolltch .. ·.. ••u.. -. I I 111"1 I 3 IIAIM. you 'need to s eparale' the . AND and OR, you should use a vtr· gule, better kn<lwn as a s lash . ·The • mark in "£ries andJor cole slaw" adds ·. 41 Aunt In SpliR· 50 ln-t 51 WOOIWIIhlng relldue 53Romen . · ·bronze 54Kenneloound 57 Therefore I .ty OUR LANGUAGE AD·VICE: The year's final Ad-Vice Award for punc·. tuation trouble goes to a diner offer· ing "fries and, or, cole slaw." COLE · SLAw is spelled correctly, and ."fries" should be lowercased. The punc~ua· . 48 Lllhl brown. 48 Afrlcen - , Our local gas stalion started charging for using the air machine. I complained to the owner. "It's not my fault, " he sighed, "it's ••••••••• - -0- 1_L_O_E_R__,, 7 I 18 I - ~9 I G) • A _ e . _ PR IN T NUMBFRED I' ~ LETTERS . • 1 . • UNSnAM8L E FORI ANSWE R • • r· •·. ~ .. . .- " .. , ...... ' .., .. "' • .·' ' ·-.. -' Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in th e missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. I, I' I' I' I' Is I' I IIIII II II 1: SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , ., Limber · Aisle • Goose • Ouaint- STAIRS My boss hired his niece as his assistant. To assure her that she .would have to work Vel)' hard he lectured, "There is no elevator to success. You have to take the STAIRS." .. " . " ..." ... . ~· ··~ ~· 1S~------~--------......_--~ ~~~~-. ..,...,, .,,.,. ....., 14·-------.;__--------15_~-~~~~---lor-· - • :: -k• . 24 Llrge1rucg• " I reviewed the former last just lherighl ingredient. ..... lowololton, ~ . - ' IIIII More Withered 1nd ••• Opening lead: • 4 tion, however, needS work. Whenever 76 T-- PI,.• aa:a Weelci laaktheh• 811,.. 20 23 Blckl .o t Something weak or frail may be described as SLIMSY, a_s in "a slimsy construction." When you need a synonym for this adjective, try FLIMSY, which rhymes with SLIMSY. • ·r '*'·2$0, belt ~ 22--•··· OUR LANGUAGE -::111:-=a.-=s.~.~..;,;.,-~;;..-_wllh 2!"'t111oo. Good -ion. • s. ____________ DRAtH CARE E01-......... - l!nhit R~ ,..,. li\ bd • •• ..,. To U... IIOnly 8ocll -.mooo11 . Buy 0RA111 CARE AI: T - Oo a Pass n1111kln ..• 10 Here (Fr.) ... 11 Obllin . . , 1& Pllgiarlze : 18J-AWIIR li Com.,.ollve East All pass By Jell\'ey McQuain 75 Boats & Motors . tarSale 21------~----------. ___________________ SLOW DRAINS? o.ora 11,. . .~.::::h AI: 121 (:hoolro ~i Fourtft A-, Goolllpolll, ~~oy-. S24ltlllo. Pt.. Utlllllll ' • Hotn:...er • """" N;•.lhilow Ptuio Dopoolt, 111141 0924. Ori-Out1410ri..._ 2 ~oo~-. Larva Uvlng n -, Kbo..,., Dining "''"~ lothnoom, Carport~ 1400111o. 114-246-1012 Allor BI'.M. 2 Bldr_, - CA8H?!I · dooolon lnoiUiod, - 114 ttl 4421 OR 114 Ul 3111 lng "Well, I'll be.... I mull've been holding lite ding work order like this!" ••••Ill 51 Gl'lln 60Prli11 81 Slllhllnll (lllbr.) -'::~:t;~' S©\\cl.llA-L££trs· .-...... 0 .' •• -. Servrces -81-------·1•.>. .Otloor ..,. tvo 304-273-1151. 5I Goods Building In LlngovMie, MW wiring and drywoll, lnoulllod1 Aut0110111c Wllloool, m to ' " .... Wl111' Dlotlttor, Uu $30. 1M3U r• WM•7etectr1c •v•ll•bte, 1 ,... .... drylll $'15 to ' " buy oiUIDO; 114-llt2·2112. !!:r po tlryor ••s, •-•- . _ IEP11C TANK BACKED UP? •ra • · ~rwtora 171-. W1 U11 ENFORCER Soptlo T'"" 35 Lots & Acreage T o - locii.Up, F'* Odooo And :!• Koop YOUf 3-B Aore T-o For Sole On Ad· 8ptorn Worltlng PropwiJ. llur dloon Plu uo,ooo Llvol Lind Rond onil Poroh .... Konougo. EHFORCU Stpolc T'"" T..tClelrad, 114-3117-0111. 114-441-'11171. At: .... - , Roul:• ·· T..-ltY Hardwan, 110, GaJ. VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP- -.. Ower .., 1101 land, llpotle. building lltoiil on Fnnlt lld."_l!lth .PUANCEI -l ~ompwtment 56 Pie covering 58 Hawlllen latter has just been rejJUb· in a paperback edition ($15 .45 , Gollancz. 212-866-5860). I Not only do the deals live up to the title, but Kelsey carefully and lucidly explains the thought processes one . should go through when planning the play. This alone makes the book worth reading. · Today's deal is the first in the book. It defeated 13 "unlucky" experts. all of whom "pla yed too quickly." How would you try to win nine tricks~ ' AILIHW TV RCOXKH . CLIZR You have six top tricks: th ree spad_es, twW2:herts and one diamond . PI V K p I( . cp T There are thr ways to go for the ex· RMK tra tricks. ick one in the dummy L K V R FVIPIRKY TA RMK and take an immediate diamond 'fi· nesse . Win trick one in hand and attack EIVOH. CAH T vc w I eit.her ·diamonds or clubs. The "un· RMCR lucky" 13 all led the club queen at MZPLOW.' HIA trick two, going down when the suit di · X T A J . vided 4-1 and the diamond finesse lost. The best line is to-win with the hea rt and cash the diamond ace. lf the splits 5· 0, you m..St revert to WORD tAll I )C~~~~:hoplng for a 3·2 break. But if ev• Edltod ~y CU. Y I . POlLAN lo follows to the diamond ace, contract is assured ..Just continue Rearrange letters of the - a diamond toward dummy's four scrambled words beIqueen , low ro ,form four simple words. . With the given layout, West must his king. Otherwise you have nine GF I E . three spades, two hearts and Then, after winning dummy 's queen and seeing East's .j di!;car·d, can play on clubs. Your will be three spades, two ARDIT hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. 4134. Mul1 Soli: Boouttful Ful Llnath Wlollo Shadow Ml'* Coo~ ApIMIIeld: .7,100. Prloo Nag. 114256-tOII. ' 3bdnn., 15x12, fumlahld, centra111r, tklrtlng, will flhance, $600 down, 113111 mon., 114-182· · - - ew 441-21112. ....... bul lng, 114-111-2-. Want to: PIN GOIWII EXTRA Theulewartodlel. MouN Cool, $45 A Ton Stoller Coat, $10 A Ton O..lver8d, 114441-oMl. King SID -orlood, Glrto Whlto Twin Stzo Bod Su.., 1 - Modem aflll:e IIUIII In luaine• 6 Proh II lanai lulkll~ now IW.IIIble. C.. Monti .Haakhw, Bus.lness Buildings F.OR . -..o Nutrllon Produo:to 45 Furnished fNturlng Amino Body . Rooms Building, Wlloht lou oncf hot O<>rmulioo. Avillloblo ~ RCM~~M ior rent - wa~ or moMh. burner alu.v.ly II Rite Akl Plwmlcy. :,0;-/2 2 NT Nortb 3 NT @,_.....,APIRINIUU ~. lor W.Nid · To Rent: Motor Hom. THE FAR SIDE .. ,.lei Clayton 1'.:J~ Vary Good 1151, - - wv. Po-lc:o, Ptiono: 5-3414 Anor 46 Space tor Rent 7 P.ll, 2 Bldoaom M - Homo, 12110, Ottlc:o Or Buillno• Spooc:o, 1~ . - St- PhOno: 114nA.M. To 1 P.M. ~:·~~.~ ~'!~·:,; : :7011, Ft. Lona, Aul'lll Water, ~accoon OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Townohlp, Butler Rood, 614-381- IM-385-8221. '··~ H£'5 5Till. IN N'£XJRNING 1~81 211~ 1-S -~1 BORN LOSER Stor11ng 11 $120/ono. ~Ill Hotot. f tHO Spnoce Rktgo, 3bdmo., 1 114 4. . 1510.:. 112 beth, e61ctrk: with ttove, .. rrlaoootot, hoot pump, 114ii50D, Sl-'no - - wllh -ng. · ~lt.ok-upo. 114-~ (8am-4pm, -F), Alocitrollw 114 !43 1373 (homo). can aftw 2:oo p.111., 304-773- 1311 +·• , ,-..,.AvEs t:'ii Ronoto llyto hoono, 3 bodroomo, 1 both, ottochld gorogo, NAndtrMn windows, central air, ~~~ba~tu1ad, Muon. Small, wry nice houu, good ; '..,. A ~t{,ENT STUI>Y fOCJNI> TI'IAT If '(OU Pt.ACtt> ALt. Tl'lt ECONOMISTS ENO· TO:tNI> TfftY .STILL viOUt.t>N'T ~tACt4 A CONCLUSION . at Vllllgo nllhld or unfurniahld, It roforonco, - . Z I I I. $162.17 par -nth lnc:ludlno Ill 1n0ntM trM to1 rent, new ~x70, dotlnood and oot up, iililrllng llld . , _ 1-.a3U821. otonot and oorvloo ortontod. Need CMn car &. lneurance a Harodymon, Odd .lobo, Indoor mult. Homo-... -~­ 10u1d0or. M - - ErSend r.urne, to: Managw, '"ndo. 14.00 Pll' Hour. 114-245smo~ Coni., llontaomorr 1443. Road, Clnclnn~~U, 0.,. 45~2 . Light houllng. Old oppUonooo, D &: E lnduetrilt, lnanutacturer oloon . _ _ & goragoo, 304af priCilllon campoMntt tor the 1~2114. tranaportotlon lnWitoy, hao opportunity axporloncod tool ...., Paula't Day CaN Cent~t 1 ond die ........ Convontlonol Blook Will Of HMC On Jaclooan and ElM equipment, prlln~~rlly Pika 11-F I A.ll. ol:30 P.M. If foraiiOOIIng. Excellent benefltt Ouolby And Exporlonco ·II Tho wltll growlr.. ~mpany tor rlghl •1 Concem For Yow Chlld't _... · If lntoioltod, und Core. Coli U. For A Vloll. lnllnt re•me by Janu.ry 'J6th to : E &. /Toddltrw 114 4411227. p,.._ E lnduotrloo, PO lox 30at H""' choo~eoo /School Aao 114-441Ungton, WY. 21102. EEOiiiiF. No 8224. Will cara lor el•rty In my home, Dairy a.-, Gooltlpollo, Kftohlll 114-8112-5858. & Grill, FuH Or Pon-llmo, Piok· Do llobyolttlng In Mr Homo. Up APfillo:otlono Mcxoday 11W3, Will Aetereno. Avtltable. lktwell Betw- H P.M. An~a, Anr Haura, 114-245-5421 ..........,. ..... orao:louo room. ..,.......... (1 - Ropo - Ext. 10111 Current Lilt. QH. 32 Mobile Homes tarSale CLERICAL: Photoc:opy Rojlro-otln. llldlc:ol rooordo photocopy - · -Icing port Umo 1o photo.oot>Y modlc:ol roconloln tho GoolllpOIIo ,, Dolpoolt Rlqul- 114-4411-tSt~. living. 1 and 2 bod1-304- and RlvorOia. GOVERNMENT IKIIJIES Fram 11 Aport- In MlddleiiOit. From (U Roliolrl. Dollnquont Tu $111. Colt 114-llt2-1811. EOH. ProportT. Your ..._ Haven 2 ba4,_... ~ Employment Servtces !-lOW ARE YOLI DOl NG? . . . ·-·-·Homo BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hilt-ill Aroo Cor- Lot • 811 Fumloloorl Apt: 1 ·BR, 120 4th. lllln lt. Pt. ~nt, w. Va. $2t0. UtllltiH JMild. 114 'lUI 4411 · W.St · ~ Not'l Bonk, Rodno, OH. 114-11411zno. .,_, 55 Storqe In the second half of the 1960s, Hugh Kelsey wrote two 1 c la1~o c bridge books, "Killing Defence Bridge" and "Advanced Play at Modll 12·12VA. Fun Choke. 1421.00. 114-MII-73117 Altar S:PII Fumloloorl Alot: 2 BR, $210, · 11321; aoodlull, utllhleo 114 1ln 4th, Goolllpollo. -~Sf' ohotoo. ....,; good • I'I4-MI-i41e lifter 7 p.m. 1111 Sq. Fl., l8 OO:il foiL 211 ...... & big ...... match -~0'~-:ll'o:l ..Ill, 2 compllto loolho, aonlng 3tt2. room, Uvlng room, 3bdrm., walk· In c-~ llolty oorpotld, 2 par· ohol, -~o hoot, AC 1 110¥o, Sc._... -deFr~nce 47 Roelcftlh 48 Slanting lettero . 52 Comwed ·. (2 wde.) By Pbillip Alder chokl. •3511.00 WlncMotor 31 Homes for Sale ianch. Goolllpolle T•rm In Iogie A second classic republished B""!fnfng 20 GA. P - 21" Fulj clepoolt, no poll, l04-lll.at82. lootho, - ·-··> 44 45 27 llrtll - •-• 2314 ' • ...,... 3"• - $271 - ....... · 30" Door - " Apanmem for Rent Soutb ·. homo MxiCI 2 1w1 _ , . , ....., MiiOd In, taloO po,_oto 304-'I:IW400 ' . moll until )'OU ho .. ln-lgotld Fuuololiod, 2 or :lbdnn., lot ront tho otlortng. In Country lloOIIIPoriL Wu .. r/ -unity: locotld d:nr, ll'.o. •• 2311 mon., 114-112on Jocklon A~ PL Pit. "Known 2l ~ 1114-11-122l u 1!111 Doldd¥'1", wnto ew wllhout lloOIIe Goolllpollo 52 Sponlng Goods 1101' ....... - _ circle 21 Mr. Conwoy 22 Pula In writ· · lng (•chile) 25 Sendo lortll ' 28 A continent conHrveUve 42 Short oword A•:lricl Foetef'1 Mobile Home Business Opponunlty _,.ndl wlh IIIChlntr- 18 Porto of • Q8 2 . Cill (VIr.) I lArge 12 Smlillftlount 13PHWHol oldDodgero 14 Froz1nw11t1r 15 Llglftdlrr 17 CIIHiediah •Ka • 21 t·I·IS + 73 :...•.:b,r;=.~~· .::l: 1 - w uay 1\4 ,,.._ 3 • ALDER 4 Ramon offi- AMnr to Plwdt_llt p.au~e uttr.. 40 1 Encor•l PHILLIP 2 lid,_ lloOIIe H - ·Few A. I-1-1--H-e-lp_W_a_n_t_ed_ _- Lost & Found 6 4 ......, ccy Extra ' HIOI, 4 'IIIII, ~-Prlold To S.UIIU 3M IIDI, Af. '. of . ' IUL ~ Pt-1 Sovld Aor From ThoPoundl~lll . OM I M - Old Doa, N - . . . . . . . . ACROSS ' ' 38 AoorOICh ~ 2171. 1114 01* II R llolloloon Corpito 1x12 110. ..,2 Vlnyt 141.00 an CIIJill In 110C:k m I - Tbe World AlmanaceCroaaword Puzzle· . • ..._,it, - ,a.-, "' ,.,a - e..., ·.~ I ~~~~~~~-114041 ew 1 - . ,, ~·Monlat, N. 114-4iiHoura: 032Z, 3 mUoo out Bulovlllo Rd. Mhtlll Po- lllle Cot, , _ The ALLEYOOP n ~ · - · .a. ..,._... ... ............. Hot Point Aotrlgorltor, $121, ,,.. 441-1111. , s• $11.00/upl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _ ~-~"--··· - . . n.y, StiOO,-.........n... eo,.... . r Ollllooo. WI__,, R F- Dotlnry, January 8, 1993 Autos tor s.te -. Rio ONno!o, J IR, 1-1<2 botlo, l480'111o. Dolpoolo roqulrod. 1144'11 4222 deya. 44141JII ew'e. . 18113 ' OH Clift 114- .. AIT~O-GRAPH Dnll ~ 'lu.. w And~ Pick-Up And Dlt~ .,,,..., Clio-. Creeli:Aarld.l11 Ml-6214. _ """*· - - ...."'-·~,..,_...... Aon'a TV . . - , f I - BERNICE BEDE OSOL _........._........_wv ~Ohlo~2151 , '-lOur 'Birthday JM, I. ·. , People to whom you will be ettriiCIICI In the,..,._ .,. Nketr to be lndiVId•••• w110 .,. ~ftllve lloinMets ilnd IQ tuna w1t1t !lll'tlmll. Your bell lrlendt trl apt to be drtwn from their rltlk1. CAPIIICOM (Deo. ......... 11) JOint - - COUld hOld mont Pfomlle lor you todlr tllltlln~ldlnt •>~~••oo•. H - , you mull be tllllled wtth • pert- wholl oonlrlbutlon equeta youra. Know - t o loOk lor~ llld you'll lind K. Tltil Aetro-Greplt Matchmaker ,instantly reveals which CANCER (Ju"" 21-.Julr 22) Material at- signs a(e romantically ..perfect for you . fairs tend to wOrk out to your advantage Mall $2 plus a ldng, self·addreslld, today il you life P,epared to give In orstamped envelope to Matchmaker,,c/o der to get . It's Important that you prime thlsn-aper, P.O. Bo• 91428 . Cleve- the pump In order to generate the flow. land , OH 44101-3428. LEO (Jiilr ~Aue. 22) You're not apt to AQUARIUS IJill. 211-Fib. 11) Modera- shy away from challenges tOday. ln fact , tiO!O is the key Ingredient to success to- you might even welcome situations that day, so try to play everylhing down the are 100 trying or overwhelming for oth- . middle. For besi results don 't be loo · era to deal with. aggr-lve or too pe111ve.. VIRGO lAue. 23-lllpt. 22) Greater grat· PISCES (1'1111. 20 Merch 20) Lounging ifleatlon will be derived today from be· In 1 cozy easy chair cc~ld have otrong lng 1\illplul Instead of trying to feather appeat'lor you today, but II you lallto be your own n~~t. Good deeds will be prOdul:tlve, you're opt to ~ollect guln for reworded: just -tlng your time. . I.IMA flept. D-Ocl.ll) Be hopeful reAIIIIS (Mircll 21·April II) Although. girding the outoorne of -~~ today, you won't be putting an your lllctRS you lrl .,....,.,., In 1 luclt._ blhavlor will have a dr1rnottc ftllr thai .,.,.. than you mer .....lze. 01\toone, wjlllnduce otherl 19 locus their alton· optlmtlm end politl.. thinking ftllp. tlon on you . . ICORJIIO lOot. 14 ""· Ill YOtlare not TAUIIUa (Aprll211-111r 1101· SucCiu Is llkllly to 0111 IIOfiiJietlll.. ll!tuatlone indlcetld today In lltllltlonl - • you todty, but you'ra not opt to duCk them aro strongly motlvllld to do good or lither. SlicMd .... you'll be • bring Jor to people you ICMI. Do your tough oompttllor ' w1t11 whiCh to good - • and don't woiry about the contend. rtiUHI. , IIACIITTAIIIUS (N4w, II Deo. 11) VI01. . . 11141r lf..lune 201 Thill could be tftlngltrcm a p tod•r 1 lbrtunate dly tor you to promote a lnd your 11111t wqrtt w.tders In cauai thlt you truiJ .....,. ln. Even milling-~~ hl!ll*l jltll 1ttt ..-y 1/011 people wllo ere ueulltY relllllnt could· llilvlllon. Got lite~? _....,to your periUIIIve ippMI. · pret-. =r.i:£ = • �• •• ••• r I By The Bend The ·Daily 75 t•t•nt~ Suncla.' Sentln~l ' Buffalo advances in grid playoffs Friday, ~nuary 8, 1983 Page-1.0' Country ~ • Woman says ·she has made a better · life for herself, despite her parents Dear . A. . L11ders: !Your grcady apprecialtd response to a distraught reader, .,_.Au: rm in prison and miY. '.... .,' ' "Parents do the best they can," · be ben: for quite a. white. I have a 1- · ytM-old daughter who thinks I'dl cc:rtainly sho~ yow ign(piCC. I never used drugs or alcohol wortinl out of town. I don't lil¢' or did uything self-dcllrUCtivc. lying but rm not sure that under die ANN LANDERs When Iwu IB,IIeft home. IIIOUihl ..~LotA-.:11• cin:UIIISUinees il's wrona. Yea or~ counseling••muaaed to get u - .,.... 1)"4': 11 . . -TEXAS : Cno&on educalion and lllllried a wonderful ,DEAR . TEXAS: The ·sh•bbie;jt man and we ire raising two tcrrifil: bUth is always beller.thin the ~­ children •• 110 thanks to my pareniS. · 10 the panel bullons so they can push dressed lie. Tell your daughll!t . In plain English, Ann, some the red atann buaon if anacJted where you are and why )'Oil lie lhc(re people malr:e lousy puents. t-{y That wu poor advice. Pushing the before somcotie el$c does. ~• mother ate ~ silly and dietal a1ann buttQn may stop the elevator, Plallllillg a weddi11g? Wha{ts constantly. She was far more 81!d if it stops between floors, you rlglll? What's wro11g? "Tite AIM interested in weighl·loss PIOP-ms will be imprisoned with your La11ders Gllide for ·Brides" than in us kids. She didli't do volun· auac..,r. LreUe~ your tuaitly. Sellli a . teer work. and sbc ~er read a The best thing to do is push as addrused, lo11g, b<¥>k or tried to better herself. many floor but19ns as you can. The t11vtlope Cllld a clteck .or The woman complained about elevaJa will then automatl!:ally ~ ordu for S3 .65 (this everydting and everybody. smoted 81 every Ooor and you can then try pOstage altd ltattdliltg) to: Brl.dM. in our faces for IS years and · to.....,.,.... or get help from someone clo AM Lmttkrs, P.O. Box llJ·04.· criticized the ne'......,_. Our house wailing --.-to get on. Chicago. l/1. 60611-0562. '6'""" • was a mess, and dinncn wen: mostly 1 leamed this from an exceUent C/JNJJQ, send $4.45.) . carry-out My father was loyal to TV show called "Street Smw.• 'bet (a miracle), never complained PI~ share the infonnalicin, Ann. and.let her run the show. . . · _ EP.INROCHESTER, N.Y. , So, Ann, when you say. that DEAR EP.: The name of thai 1V parents c!o the best they can, you show on Public B,.,.OCuting wu · never met mjne, I'm happier now "Street SmartS: How to Avoid Being than I've ever been il) my Ufc, but a Victim •• With Detective JJ. 1t look a lot of hard _work and Bittenbinder," a Chicago homic~ ~· My m~ tried. to run detective. !"Y life_ after I married, which wu 11lankS to you and all the otherS lion. !~g bec•n• sbe showed 110 wlio wrote. Your correclioa is mrerest tn me when I was at home. I ~~--~~~~!!"1!!!"!'~~~11,!!!"'!!!!!1!!!~!!!!"!~~~-~ fmally !Old her to bun out. AD~Qbe •• thinks I have a problem. •• PEACE A ATLASTINGREENBAY DEAR GREEN BAY: Since & you've already decided I am "ignQnnt," I ris1c nothing by Slick· ing to my ori1fnal statement,· : '. "Pannnlll do the best they can. • :," Unfonunately, their "best' is ' sometimes not good eaough, or jt is .: downript awful. Blllllmoa always, ' it is because they were victims of legiaai•l II, 1993 . ~ :, : pen parenting themselves. We tend -IIODIIATOI: 10a AIMS ·: to treat our children the way we were . Ann Landers LAUGHS • Saturday Night Live guest host Danny Devit.o, left, and musical guest Jon lion Jovi, right, share a li~ht moment Thursday dur.- ing taping or a television spot in New York for Saturday's show. (AP photo) · Eric .Clapton, .'Beauty and the Beast' top Grammy .nominations • lly JOHN ANTCZAK record,.album and song of the year. Associated Press Writer Bill X Ray Cyrus· "Achy Breaky UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. Heart, ' k.d. lang's single "ConThe 35th annual Grammy Awards stant Craving" and album are shaping up as a clash of two "Ingenue,'' Vanessa Williams' very different .titans - rock single "Save the Be~t for Last," . warhorse Eric Clap10n and "Beau- Annie Lennox's album "Diva" ty and lhc Beast'' and U2's album "Achtung Baby" Clapton, 47, re~ved nine . were nominated. for top· honors by Gram my nominations 'Thursday as members of the National Academy performer, songWriter and compos- of Recording Arts & Sciences. er for the song "Tears in Heaven," Clapton's single "Tears in the albums "Unplugged" and Heaven," his lament for his 4-ycar"Rush" and a soundtrack song old son, who fell 10 his death out a from "Lethal Weapon 3." window in 1991, was nominated The song and album "Beauty for record and song of the year, and the Beast," featuring Celinc best male pop vocal performance \. Dion and Peabo Bryson, could and best song written for a movie yield eight Grammys. "Beauty" or television. songwriter and producer Howard "It's overwhelming 10 have my Ashman, who died of AIDS in song so extremely well received," 1991, got four nominations. the guitarist said in a statcmenL But the big roes could also face Other top nominceo included the strong competition at the awards folk group The Chieftains, with c.ercniony Feb. 24 from others, five' nominations, and rocker Peter especi~lly in !he top categories of Gabriel, with four. Weight . control classes slated ' Th~- Meigs CountY Health Department will begin a series of six-week classes for weight control at 6:30 p.m. on Monday and Friday evenings. . There will be a choice of nights for the classes, either Monday or Friday , and classes arc free to Meigs County residents. Each class will be or two hours · duration. Attendance is required at only one two-hour session weekly. Classes will include nutrition education, stress management, weekly weigh-ins, relaxation techniques. recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and other phases of weight control. . There will be a limit as 10 the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are til be held in the conference room of the multi-pui:pose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size limitations by calling 992-6626. Upifn registering indicate a preference of a Monday or Friday class. Community calendar • Community Calendar items · Ru ssell Building in Millfield. appear two days before an event Music will be provided by Out of and the day of lhal event. llems the Blue. John Russell will 'be the must be received 'Yell in advance c ;~iler. Public invited. to assure publication in the calendar. RUTLAND • There will be a dance at the Rutland American FRIDAY Legion Hall Saturday from 8 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs to midnight. Music will be providCounty Pomona Grange will meet ed by Pure Country Band. Public Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock invited. Springs· Grange Hall. Rock Springs Grange will be the host. SUNDAY POMEROY • SOLOS meal for TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· alljmcrested singles at Pomeroy pcrs Plains VFW Post No . 9053 . United Methodist Church. Call Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Rev. Grace Kec at 992-5788 or round and square dance Friday Rev. Sharon Hausman at 985-4312 from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by for inl'ormation. C.J. and Country Gentlemen . Everyone welcome. CHESTER - "Growing Through Grief" group at Chester United LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Methodist Church , Call Rev. Gospel Church in Long Bottom Sharon Hausman at 985-4312 for will have a special hymn sing Fri- inforrmaion . day at 7 p.m.·with the Marvin Clark Family. Pastor Steve Reed MONDAY invites the public. Fellowship will KYGER CREEK • Women follow. · Alive will,. mcct Monday at 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club House. SATU.RDA.Y There wi II be a devotional speaker BURLINGHAM - The Burling: and craft demonstration. Refresh· · ham Modem Woodmen of America ments will be a salad bar. will hold a soup supper (oyster, bean and vegetable) on Saturday at . POMEROY , Th~ Disabled 6:30 'p.m. at the Modem Woodman American Veterans and the Ladies hall. Those attending bring a Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 dessert or salad. Officers will be p.m . at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue in Po'meroy. clcctCct. Everyone welcome. LOTTRIDGE·· Country Music Night at the Lottridge Community Center will be Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands arc wclcoinc. Refreshments will be available. Everyone welcome, • Two versions of "Don't Let lhe Sun Go Down on Me" earned nominations, one for Eho.n John and George Michael for pop duo or group performance, tl)e other for Oleta Adams for female R&B voc:~l performance. Church holds Christmas parties A special visitor in a red suit was present at the preschool and kindergarten Christmas party at Hope Baptist Church recently. Garnes were played and refreshments were served. Santa presented two presents and. a cahdy cane to everyone presenL , Off the hook . ·Will Elvis stamp become collector's Vol. 27, No. 47 Copy~ghtod 1883 Union, .companies deny break in contract ~ talks • • "It's ordinary collective bar- with four midsized Appalachian CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) gaining preparation,'' Corcoran producers whO banded together as - Spokesmen for the United Mine Workers and the nation's largest ·said. "We do similar things during the Independent Bituminous Coal Bargaining A!Uance. Those negoticoal operators broke a two-month every negotiations.'' ''We do i~ they do it,'' he said. ations began Oct. 5, and also have silence'Friday to deny a report that The Bituminous Coal Opera10rs been the subject of a news black. ne~otia!ions had ceased and the Association represents 12 of the out ~mon was preparing 10 snike. Those companies also signed The Charleston Daily Mail nation's largest coal producers, and the contract between the associa· the 1988 contract that expires next reported Friday that negotiatio~~ lion and the UMW has in the past moath. bad ceased "at least temporanly, At the start of those talks, both and that union officials had told set the standard for most of the rest of the industry. sides said they were interested in their members to get ready for a About 300 other companies drafting a significantly different strike. signed the 1988 contract once contract that would employ cooperThe newspaper attributed its ative labor-management techniques report to unidentified UMW and negotiations were completed. .The OMW also is involved in to i1f1prove productivity. · industry sources. . "The reports of a total bre!lk • negotiations for a separate contraCt Continued on A-3 down in talks and an impending strike are not accurate," said UMW spokesman Joe Corcoran. .;:-• ''The stories are not accurate,'' J••••ry ~vidual~ who wen: beaten, lied to, ignored or sezually al!,used often do the same to their lcids. Cotmeling ind suppon JIOUll8 can break thlt wre~hed chain. My COilgiiiU1Ition ttl yoU for gelling help and c1oinl jllll dill. . oe.-·AID. Loden: 'Wendy in Chicago" wrote to you a while bact about her cousin who was robbed in an elevator. She rold your reackin that when they are in an elevator, they should position dtemaelves next Brotherhood meets. Opportunities that men have for ministry service· were discussed during devotions at the recent meeting of the Brotherhood of Hope Baptist Chhreh. Jim Ditty, missiOfU!CY to Korea, gave the opcniag prayer. · Plans were made for the work project that day at the ehurch. Pete Quick conducted the closing. Breakfast was prepared by Brotherhood director Sonny McClure. Attending were Sonny McClure, Pastor David Bryan, Jim Ditty, Bob Mills, Pete Quick, Lee Williams, Jason Bryan, Jarod Bryan, Adam Williams, Brian Justice and Matthew !ustice, Peter Ditty, Paul Ditty, Jarntis Ditty, Mark Miehacl, NichOlas ·Michael, Paul Bailey and Bill Bailey. REGULAR $799.99 SALE $57999 The Stytlot"' llachlno Modol tl43 . sews 30 stilclroo oOno-ottp buttonholtr •Eilctric LCO scraon oEroc- rooic spood con~l .wind-in-plooo bobbin •Aulomrrlic 1tn1ion oyollm •Slant oSix -..1 fwtarling -eull-in ...,.. 11.-.dlo. 20% ro] 5% OFF All FABRI C 25 LBS. - 54.30 SO LBS. - 58.30 I0 LB. - ~~25 BLACK and STRIPED 110 WEST MAIN .. 25 LB. BLACK SEED- 55.50 so _LB. BLACK .SEED- 510.25 25 LB. STRIPED SEED - 5 5~80 50 LB. STRIPED SEED~ 510.90 NIGER (Thistle) - 95' lb. WHITE MILLn - ,20' .•• We Also Have·Cracked Cont SUGAR. RU ILJ. CONNIE$ IICLUDII lOOTS AlL IIOOIS, ASia and I·SWISS 30% . 0FFI POMEROY ~ By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff > POMEROY • The Ohio Public Defender Commission will try to appoint a local an~rney to the Meigs County Pubhc Defender position by mid-year, accordtng 10 J Michael Westfall, dircc10r of lhe Multi-County Public Defender's office in Athens. · Westfall met with the Meigs County Commissioners last week to discuss the controverstal apP.oint 111 cnt of Athens Attorney Wtlliam Safranek to the vacancy left by Charles Knig~t-. Kni$ht resigned· the posrtron rn mtd· December to accept an appo~nt· mcnt as Assi stant Prosecutrng • Auorney by Prosecutor John R. · Lentes. . Since Safranek's appointment last month, the commissioners have voiced concern for the future of the · BUYS F'IRST STAMPS • Doliald Hmonc, Middleport Post Office to purchue the stampa. affice in Meigs County, going so . left, 18 lilu Street, Pomeroy, wu the tint resl· Middleport sold out of the ltampa at about 3 far as to threaten to cancel the ' dent or Pomeroy lo pnrchue a sheet or Elvis , p.m. Pictured wltb Hartun1 II Jllll Saadqullt. county's contract with the Ohio stampa at tbe Pomeroy Post Ofrt(e 011 Friday. olllcer-ia-c:harae lilt Pomeroy. Sudclalll'ltated Public Defender's office. : The lobby or the )1011 omce mled witll eustomers 16,000 stamps were available aDd that be wq The county contributes $31,636 · shortly before noon when tbe stamp~ went on · Into the iptrit 171 the clay by IOIIetlina 111111•1 per year to the contract, and sat• and by 11:30 p.m. the stamps _were (OM· Elvis sonp or quot1n1 pbrues trom thOle 101p. Knight's salary as Public Defender . pletely sold·ou.t. Patrons were then aeat to the wu $40,000 per year, paid to him -· by lhc: Ohio Public Defender Com· million. . · .. Kniaht notified the board of ~ts reaJanalion. However, the commrsPOMEROY· "You can do any- siahted there for the firs1 1lme. POmeroy to Donald HanonL' wbo aioners expressed disappointment thing you want, but don't step on Nationwide, the stamp honoring hit sana "You Ain't Nothlll"iut a that Westfall had not consulted Mr Blue Suede shoesl" or "We're · contribution to the music world Hound Doa" to win tlllt llclia. , them about possible local replace· al dancing to the J all House went on lale 81 noon. In a ha)f bour It ~· Ill·ever, menll nor had he informed the At tint thcle were Only a few, and it wu "Holrdlnlt Hotel" .. board' of the appointment of Rock!" or even "Love Me Tender, 1iut as the noon linin -.d. more Jove me 111101" Thole are jUJt afew ' lateeomon than 20 lilvla flftl had filled tho no~ aupply 'nle hu 11.tar w-t. qf the lfeelinas you ,would have WOitfall outlined his rettsQns for received ' at tbe Pomeroy Post lobby In anticipation of the ule. PQineroy, but If dlrNnd S.hnek's appointment, noting lhal Office on Friday when_.Blvis.was Ofricer-in-chup, Jim Sundquiat, thiJ hi'h el..wll.... , k !IIJ lit he wu aware thjlt Knight's resigaotd the first Elvia ttamp ln 1ll8lked 'Return to kt 1111'." nation had been repo!,ted to the .......... . ......., ......, ILL DEITER · 20%otF! , ALL Sll'"ll HALF PRICE! 30% OFU · TElliS SHOES 20% Off! M·\HSH·\1' \"IJ,\\11'10N\llli' 'WI Yl4.oHIH.ri \NOV. n~ 'd 0<.. !c. - ~ SHOE PLAC~ . _218 N. Second Ave. Mldclltport, Elvis stamps go fast; more may be ordered &un&'::it.: ,, I . • Post Office_sold aimost all of its 60,000 stamps wuhm three hours. . Also in Lima, disc jockeys from a local radio station handed out jelly doughnuts in the post office lobby, while people waiting ·perused a special display of Presley records and pictures, as well as a replica of a 1957 Cadillac. "I like him and stuff but I'm not like some peoPle.'_' said T~r_ell Devoe. "I'm not gomg to cry tf I can't gel a stamp." Janet Predieri bought $25 worth of the stamps in the Cleveland atea. She was wearing an Elvis T-shirt and confessed that she ~Jeeps in an Elvis nightgown. • . ~ board. Westfall said that at the time of Knight'§ resignation, he (West· fall) was preJ>Ilf!ng for the Do~ald Lindeman capual murder t~Jal, which eventually was settled wrth a plea. "Time was of \he essence," Westfall said, "We needed some- . one who· would be able 10 take on case·s on December 14, when (Knight's) resignation was effective, and no local atiOrncys were willlng 10 do that." Westfall confirmed that four local attorneys h~d expressed .an interest in receiving the position, ·including former Prosecuting A110mey Steven .L. Story and his assistants Linda Warner and George McCarthy. Ho~~vcr, at the I time, all three were still t'cpresenting the state and unable to take the position. Safranek, Westfall said, was able to take all pending cases without conflict, ; Westfall said that the rcgionaJ office has always attempted 10 hili: a local auomey, when possible, mi.!l .said that he will make every attempt to hire a local attorney for the positio11 if lhe board decides to renew the contratt in June. : Safranek was hired on a halftime basis so that his salary would not have to be approved by the state controlling board. Westfall said thllt another a110mey could be hired for the remainder of the contract rieriod. . Three hospitalized after two-c4r wreck Friday MIDDLEPORT - Three peo- lei Citation. Divers' car then overple were hospitalized ~ollo~ing a . turned on the roadway 'while Multwo-car wreck at the Juncuon of ford's car went off lhc: right s~ of . Hobson Road and Ohio 1 near' the road, the patrolrepqrted. Mulford and a pasaenger, Kevin Middleport Friday around 4:40 Grady, 18, of Bowmans Run Road; p.m. According 10 a repon from the Racine, were transported by Life, GaJlia-Meigs .Post of the State Aight to Grant Medical Center to Highway -Palmi, Corissa M. Mul· Columbus. A hospi181 spolceswom. ford, 18, of 47849 Morning Sw an said Mulford wu listed in seri· Rd., Racine, w11· westbound on ous.cOIIdiiion around noon SatnrHobson Road and turned south day. Grady wu listed ia fair and on10 Ohio 7 while failina to yield stable concliti9n. she added. Diven wu -~to Vcecr.• for a northbound car cliiven by ans Memorial Hospital when: ha Charlea B. bivers, 41, of New , was admitted b aeaunent. Haven, W.VL · Dap!age 'to both vehicles was Diven' 1988 Pard E$cUt SlntCk ·, tlie side of Mulford's 1980 Chevro- . listed: as heavy and disabling. l l • I I' Appalachian Ohio Microloan and Technical Assistance Program which is designed to assist women, minorities and lower income indivictuals who possess lldlls in buslness management but who cannot get loans from other sources due to poor credit llistory or ljmited collatetal.. · · Trussell said that MicroLoans can be Used by eliJiibtC businesses for eqliipinent and machinery, ftirniture and fixtures, inventory and supplies, and work·i ng capital needs. The amount of the loans can range from a few hundred dollars to a maximwn of $25,000. "The 1MicroLoan Program, a new funding source through the Small Business· Administration, may provide a means 'to start new businesses in the downtown and thus fill the vacant storefronts," said Trussell. She also explained that technical as$istarice is provided by the Athens Small BusinesS Celftcr. Other incentives are being explored to encourage economic activity in conjunction with the downtown revitalization ptOjlflnl, Trussell said. She encouraged resiContinued on A·3 . Ohio group will attempt to appoinf. local attorney to defender's post · ALL WOMII'l MULIEIRY AVE. 992·2115 By The Associated rress offtee so)d ~ore than l~.ootl of its Post offices hued extra clerks 180,000 ElVIS stamps rnday, mostand Elvis Presley impersonators to ly during the first tw'o hours they handle the Ohio crowds who WilDt· were' available, said Postmaster ed to get stamps commemorating · Michael Brose. . 'me singer. ·: · To accommodate the rush, the; · · Fans in the Cincinnati area, post office scheduled three. extra which received 1.S million of the clerks, including an •Elvis imper· :SOO million stamps issued nation- · senator. Another iMpersonator wide bought more than 450,000 on . hired by the post offiel!·crooiled for Friday, said spokesman Michael the crowd in the lobbY,.' , , House. · "I wanted 10 be hdre thts mom"I've never collected stamps ing and gei in line, ~UtI had to before, biltl'm keeping these,'' work,'' said Beth , W~rman - of said window clerk Sharon Fawley. Lima, waiting in line,jut her local "I've already threatened my farni- post office at 1:30 p.m. "I've just . ·. ly If they touch 'em, they're got 10 get a bunch.llilpe I'm not dead." too late. I've just got 10 get some." She did, even thou~h the Lima · _In Columbus, the main .,f LLS ' up fo.r Elvis stamps 992-2284 ~ PRICE! SUNFLOWER SEED . FABRIC SHOP WILD BIRD SEED s LB.- 51.20 WAITING FOR THE KING - Dedicated 8,000 staiiiPS by 4 p.m. Friday. Buyers were Ibn· lted to 200 stamps per .purchase, but it was Elvis Presley tau walt in Une Friday at the Gal· reported some people went through the line " Jipolis Post Olrice to buy postage stamps bearing .. tile !d•l 171 rock 'n' roll's !Uieness. Postal ~k more than once. Ada Fnnee wu the first person from Gallipolis to purchase the specia.l Roo Keeun bqan seDin&the lllamps at noon to a ;Crowd which packed the pOll office !Ike rau stamp. Keenan· said individuals seeking the "''ltiai to ba' concert tickets. A po~tta·l •• ..., ~p.Jiepn filling the post.ofrtce lobby an hour spo · kesperS.cin said t,he office sold· its stock or .. ·_ i~r II! s~Ie time. (Till!es-~entjnel photo .b_y , , ( · vm fimson) ' Housing speciaUst offers , new business service said Tom Hoffman, spokesman for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association negotiating team. · The comments were the first MIDDLEPORT • Information from either side since Nov. 6; when on available space, resources for talks began for a contract 10 replace supplies, and funding sources is one that expires Feb. I. available through a new business The contract covers about service being offered by Middle60,000 active· UMW members in port Village housing specialist, Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Ken· Jean Trussell. tucky, Ohio, Pennsylva11ia, VirTrussell said .that 'the do~town .ginia ~d- ~est Vit:ginia. survey held in conJunction ' th (he Both sides apnounced at the proposed revitalization pr gram start that they had agreed to a news . has provided quantities of informablackout during the tallcs. tion about available space, square Although that is usual practice footage, leasing terms and other in coal industry talks, Kidder, data needed by someone interested Peabody & Co. analyst Marc in establishing a business or applyCohen in New York said he found ing for a loan. . it "worrying" that even the rumor The village now !las 31.5 permill was so quiet so close to the cent of the storefronts vacant in the oontraet's expuation. area targeted for re'habilitatiQn. She "It is the most quiet period of said that village is anxious 10 get negotiations I've ever heard in my those siOrefronts filled and 10 that life," said Cohen, who has covered end have researched possible fundthe coal industry fqr 19 years. · ing for startup of new businesses "One doesn't have a clear pic- and service agencies. ture as-10 ... what's going on,' he . Trussell said that she recently said. learned about a loan program being Corcoran, executive assistant to offered 'that will provide locally· · UMW President Richard Trumka; based busin~sses with planning said the union had cbnducted some assistance ·and small-scale loans. strike training sessions in south· The program is geared 10 start-up western Pennsylvania earli':' !n the and expansion of small businesses week, but dismissed the -tratmng as in southeastern Ohio. "nothing unusual." One such program is the . Ohioans~ line CELEBRATE WITH SAVINGS 14 Secllone, 108 PlgM A llultlmodle Inc. Nfta)lllpw . , • Ml_~dleport-Pomeroy-GalllpoiiS:-Polnt Pleasant, January ~ D, 1993 EVERY MONDAY NIGHT at 7:00P.M. . Freabrlnll. llllb Ia ..,... 301. . lt. 143 EUCHRE .. GAMES ·-·-----------..A·J •nuts· •' I.' Corner of Rt. 7 AloQg the river -----B1·7 Buslness/Farm ....... - ....D1-Ii Ciasslned ..... - ..... - ..- ....Dl-5 Deaths. Editorai .............. _ .. _ ......A-4 Sports ..........- .........- ....Cl-6 Weather. -·-....- ..--..A-3 item? • Beat of the -B~n«J_ .. Page B-6 ' .~'' ' ' ·-B·l MIZW..Y T VERN • BEVERLY ffiLLS. Calif. (AP) - No charges will be filed against "Beverly Hills 90210" star Shannco Doherty and a woman she scuffled with at a nightclub. A hearing officer from the Los Angeles County District AtiOmey's office concluded on Thursday that there was insufficient evidence to bring bauery charges against either ·c.I. Bill or' Rlgbta was staned Miss Doherty, 21, or Bonita onThe June 22, 1144, providillg veteratUJ Money. benefiiJr. · RACINE - Racine Village Counc;il will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. . PORTLAND • Portland Elc· mcntary·PTO will·meet Monday at ' 7 p.m·. at tile school. The spring · MILLFIELD • There will be a . carnival will be planned and other round and square dance Satur4~y events discussed. and Jan. 23 from 8-11 p.m. at the · ·" Attendin' were Bton Williams, Jackie Jusuce, Jenny Whitlatch, Carrie Michael, Jonathan Owen, Jam in -Riley, Rebecca Owen, Michael Owen, Nicole McDaniel, Emily Ashley, Whitney Ashley, Jessica Justice, Matthew Jt~Stice, Jason Riley. . The youth Cbrisimas party featured a gag gift exchange held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Michael. Refreshments ·of cake, sloppy joes, chips and pop were served. Carlos Mtana, a foreign exchange student from Brazil, was presented a special gift. Othets attending · were Mark Michael, Chrissy Williams, Nicholas Michael, Eric Toops, Tracy Grueser, Eddie VanMatre, Amy Clonch, James Ditty, Nancy Mar· low and Rachael Ashley. family affair .1\ s,..._. Inside · Island Queen destroyed by blast in 1947 • James Sands - Page A-6 mUSIC a C-1 ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 8, 1993 wires