https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/76ff208cbffdc0f576e14e9cb286d674.pdf 79db4f3aa7d0647d1fa02871250f65dd PDF Text Text • ....... 12-llle o.lly Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 21 , 1993 ' Ohio Lottery Meigs and Eastern girls post trium_phs INVE Pick 3: 655 Pick 4: Page4 Cloudy lualgbt. 1.-llllllid 30o. Sotunlay, high ator SO. 6799 • · NOW WAS Zenith 9" AC/DC Color ...........................................................................'339 ..... '249 Zenith 20" Remote Color 4 Only.........::...............................................'419 ..... S289 Zenith 25" Pine Finish Remote 3Only...............................................'699 ..... s529 Zenith '0'' "SYS.3" SEQ Sound Console ....................................'899 ..... *639 .Premier 30" Ga~ Range........................................................................'-429 ...... s299 Kelvlnator 301' Electric Range Alm~nd ...................,.....................1499 ..... 5379 · Maytag 30" Electric Range "Deluxe" ..............................................'se9 ..~ .. 5429 Gibson Electric Dryer nme Dry.........................................................'409 ..... '339 Gibson Auto. Washer ~xtra Large Cepaclty........................................ ..'469 ..... '399 Kelvinator/Gibson 14 cu. ft. Refrigerator "Roners·.....................'619 ..... S469 Kelvinator 18 cu. ft. Refrigerator White or Almond ........................'699 ·:·.. s549 Gibson 1S.6 cu. ft. Refrigerator Glass Cantilever Shelves .'839 ...:. *629 . ODDS'N ENDS Conimunity calendar ~.C~o~m~m=.~.l~t,=C~al~e~Dd~a~r~l~te~m~s=~Fw~Tth=Ch=urc~h=on=1b=ursday==81=:7~:30==;d~e~=ee~.~Fn7·ila~y~a~t7~:;::30~p.~m~.~.,~the;= appear two days Wore aa evmt ud tile day al tbat evealltems must be reeell'ed well ill ad'fBIIce to assure publlcatloa ill the raleadar. · T~DAY REEDSVll.LE - There will be a meeting for pareDIS and studeniS of the junior class at Eastern High · School on Thumlay 81 8:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. . ' ROCK SPRINGS • The Middle· port Child Conservation League will meet Thumlay at 7 p.m. 81 the Rock Springs 'united Methodist Church. Gerald Rou,ht, Pomeroy Chief of Police, wtll speak on "Morais of Children and Teenagers." RACINE • Racine American tigion Post 6m will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. 81 the po§('home in R;tcine. POMEROY - The Democratic Executive Commiuee will" meet Thumlay 81 7:30 p.m. 81 the Car· penters Hall in Pomeroy. : STIVERSVILLE - Evangelist Brother David Carpenter, Belleville, W.Va., will be preach· ing at the Stiversville Word of p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites the public. Middleport Masonic Temple. RU1LAND - There will be a TUPPERS PLAINS - Special dance at the Rutland American meeting, Towers Plains VFW Post Legion Hall on Friday from 8 p.m. No 9053 Thursday at 7·30 p.m to to midni•ht. Music will be by · a quartermaster. ' · White's Hin Band. Public invited. elect AU· members 10 urged auend. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full POMEROY - Poultry SulH:om- Gospel Church in Long Bonom · . caching. !Did sinfe· ng . mt1tee ' Th ursc1ay • 7 p.m., Met'gs will have7Pf Pastor S eed County E.xtension Office in Friday 81 p.m. teve Pomeroy. invites the public. Fellowship follows. Local singers. LANGSVILLE- The Leading Creek Conservancy District will POMEROY - The film, "The meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Eye of the Storm" by Billy Graham offJCC. Association, will be presented Friday at 7 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff POMEROY - The Pomeroy ~~ethodist Church. Public Group of AA will meet Thursday 81 7 p.m. at Sacred Heut Catholic SATURDAY Church. Call 992.-5763 for inforRU1LAND - There will be a mation. · dance at the Rutland American . MIDDLEPORT - The first Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 meeting for the 1993 Soapbox . p.m. to midnight. Music will be by Derby will be Thursday 8l7 p.m. at Pure Country Band. Public invited. the Blue Sae.ak Cab Office in MidMILLFIELD - Round and dleport. Anyone interested may square dance Saturday, 8-11 p.m. 81 attend. the Russell buildin$. in Millfield. Music will be provided by Out of FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Bosworth the Blue. John Russell will be the Council No. ·46 R.S.M. will have c:aller. annual inspection, Royal Master LOTI'RIDGE - County Music Night 81 the Louridge Community . Center will -be Saturday from 'I p.m . to midnight. All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be ·be in Cleveland his year. The. sixth available. degree will be given in Washington County on April24 for those wantKANAUGA - Square dancing ing to get the seventh 81 the nation- and clogging 81 the DAV building al convention. from 8·11 p.m. Music by Liberty A communication from the state . Mountaineers. Public is invited. master was read by William Radford and the secrewy announced SUNDAY . new Ohio state grange cookbooks CHESmR - ''Growing ThrouiJt are roc sale. . Grief" group at Chester United Bun11y Kuhl, lecturer, asked Methodist Church. Call Rev. membels to bring an old i~ or Sharon Hausman 81 985-4312 for antique and a story about it for the further information. February meeting. Charles Kohl was reponed ill. TUPPERS PLAINS - Sheep Refreshments were served by sulK:omnliuee will meet Sunday 81 Mr. and Mrs. William Radford and 2:30 p.m. at the. Tuppers Plains Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford. VFW Hall in Tuppers Plains. Supervisor speaks to Grange Kenny · wiggins, iitter control supervisor for Meigs County, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford. Wiggins explained lhe different phases of his office such as solid · waste, recycling, education, etc. Liller control packets were distributed to all members present. Barl!ara Fry, eN A, reponed on the continuipg program of saving all eyeglasses. She also reponed on the Pomona Grange meeting and all who assisted in serving were thanked. . The national grange session will WAS Charisma Qak/WickerChafr Blue Velvet... .......................................'249 ..... *139 Wall Pictures • Variety Prints....:...............................................................'49 ..... s19 Table Lamps Beige "Duck Prlnt".............'.......................................1199 ..... s75 PAIR Table Lamps Chocolate "Floral Print" .............. ,.................... :..'199 ..... PAIR Entertainment Center Dark Pine.......................................................'369 ...... S199 Bean Bags 6 Cotors ...........................................................................~ ........... .'45 ... :. s27 Swivel Desk Chair Oak ..............................................................;..........1199 ..... 5129 Console/Mirror Dark Oak ..................................................................,...1429 ..... ~299 Eureka Sweeper...........................................................:............................... ..'1 o9 ..... s79 Wood Mag~lne Rack...,....... ~..................... '39 ..... •19 WAS NOW Country 2'Pc. Blue Check Prlnt ........................................................'999 :.:.. s499 Tradltlonal2 Pc. Green/Mauve Floral..............................................'999 ..... *629 Country 2Pc. Blue/Maue Prlnt.:......................................................'11gg ..... *649 Early American 2 Pc. Blue Florat.. ......................................................1799 ..... *529 Tradltlonal3 Pc. Aqua Acrylic ·cover...~ .....................................'23so ...... 11388 Contempora,Y3 Pc. Nylon Beige "Suede"...............:.................'2195 ..... *975 Tradltlonal3 Pc. 2Styles-3 Color Choice' ................................. ..'1699 ..... *999 Tradltlonal2 Pc. Comer Group Beige/Blue ................................11199 ..... *699 ·Curved Recliner Sectional Muiii·Print.. .......................................'1699 ..... *999 Recliner 2-Way,Brown or Blue.........:.................................................'229 ..... s119 Catnapper Recllner'Green-Beige-Biue............................................'339 ..... 5199 ·Catnapper Rocker-Recliner Mauve Strlpe...................................'389 ...... 5249 Swivel Rocker Beige Velvet ..........................................................:.. ..'259 ..... S129 Glider Rocker Brown Dot ....................................................................'299 ..... s199 ·La·Z·Boy Rocker-Recliner Green......................................................'489 ..... 5299 · Loveseats • Odd Lot • 4Styles.....................................'499·'699 ..... '299-'399 BEDROOMS NOW WAS "NOW BaSsett Traditional Oak CKT/2 REC'T ENDS.........................,,..........'499 ..... '289 a Bassett Dark Oak CJawfoot Large CKTJ2 DRAWER ENDS...... :.1840 "':· *639 BET Ashley Oak French Leg ovAL CKTJ2ROUNo ENDS,.....................1360 ..... *239 BET Ashley Tradldonal Oak CKTJ2 REC), END8................ :................ .'349 ..... S199BET End &Cocktail table, 6STYLES VARETY FNHS. .....'119-'249 ...... sss.s125 EACII Table LnE PINE. ..,.....:.....................,.............. .'179 ..... •at- ' . Mason Furn lure Co. ' ' . DeDDy Facemyer, ceater, presldeat; Paul Reed, left, vice-presideat; ud KeDDy Utt, right, trea· surer. NEW OFFICERS - New officers ror the Melg• County.CIIamber or Commerce are After bank, FBI investigation · , Michael L~ - ~~r_ridge indicted 21 COU:rits by fede-r aljuiy on By JIM FREEMAN OVPNewsStalf A Gallipolis native, Michael L. Berridge, 36, of Columbus, was indicted in Columpus Thursday by a federal grand jury on 21 couniS including charges of bank frauct, embezzlement, false slatements in connection with loan applications and misuse of Social Security numbels, a s.:nior FBI official repMed. Starting in 1982, Berridge, who work~ as a loan officer at the main branch of the Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis, allegedly sought to defraud lhe bank by pro. cessing loans to fict;~~ple and then keej)ing the , FBI Supervisor David Hanna said Fri· daym~ing. NOW WAS Bassett 5 Pc. Dark Oak Cane FronL .............................................. .'1699 .~ ... s1 088 Bassett 6 Pc. Cherry· Head &Footboard................................... .'1299 ..... *749 . $ . American Drew 6 Pc. Nostalgic Maple.................................... .'....'2999 ..... 2177 Bassett 5 Pc. Black • Mirror Fronts...........\... .....................................'1399 ..... '788 DMI 4 Pc. Oak Shelf Headboard.............:..........................................1799 ...... s499 Four Drawer Chest Maple Flnlsh.................................................................'79 ..... 149 Stock Bedroom "Protective Closeout Prices/ TABLE SETS .. ,Housing starts are up 18.5 percent in 1992 l . ..... ............................. .. ....... .. ..... UPHOLSTERY 2 Sections, 12 PofiM 25 cent& A Mulllmedle Inc. No OPipor Pomeroy-:-Middleport, O~lo Friday, January 22, 1993 sao 5 Pc. Chrome/Glass Top Table, Blue Velvet Chairs ................'469 ..... '269 5 Pc.-cOuntry Oak·Table/leaf/4 Chalrs..........................................'389 ..... s249 5 Pc. Oak Table Wood Edge/2 Leafs/4 Splndle...Chalrs.............'699 ..... s439 7 Pc. Dark Pine Table/2 Leafs/6 Chalrs...... :.....................................sssg ..... *439 7Pc. Ute Oak Reel. Wood Edge Table/6 Splat Back Chalrs..1899 ...... s599 Open Front Oak/Almond Hutclt-"C/oseout"...................................'699 ..... 5289 Tradltlonal9 Pc. Oak Dining Room , Trestle Table/6 Hutch .......................................121 ..... s1299 ript, are , . ... ,.. • kl, Ka*J Ln, a edle..e Fauy IIIJ'Itle ulJ Tl'llap'• plclt, aodel Saadra Glllllord. ne Pl'tlln• il~~:•edlaled 10 air Feb. I. (AP pltGto) Copyrighted 19$3 . NOW WAS JOAN PLAYS .CUPID • JOIID Riven, Jell, plaY, matchmaker •• me eo~~dDCted • "Dalt.g Game" ror DoDald Trump oa her mow mped iD New York Wedaesday. Posing, second left to • Vol. 43, No. 191 . Charles· R. Timms, Steven Myers, Eric R. Robens. Ge9rge R. Robinson, Henry L. John. son Jr .. Raymond L. Strait, Dennis J. Brown and Alan E. Stewart. · Berridge allegedly also produced fictitious soctal security numbers for Brown and Stewart. In addition, Berridge allegedfy added amounts to loans to three real customers which inflated, witliout customer authorization, principal wnouniSdue to the bank. According to Assistant U.S. Auorney Randy Yantz,. B~rrid.ge should go before U.S. Dtstrtct Court Judge Sanda Beckwith for armignment wilhin ~ weelcs. He faces a maxtmum sentence of 35 years in jall and a $1,250,000 fmc iffound guilty on all counts. , In addition, Berridge allegCdly added amounts 10 existing loans of unsuspecting legitimate customers and ·then kept the proceeds, Hanna said · ' A bank spokesman said Friday morning that Berridge's alleged schemes were uncovered in May • 1991 after an inltmal bank invesligalion revealed several discrepan· cies. I . The information was turned over to the FBI the following month, the spcltesman added. Berridge )hen resigned from OVB.. No customer money was lost, the spokesman said Accordiog to the U.S. Auorney's office, Berridge all.egedly made loans in the following fictitious names: Williwn R. Walters, . . l . Bob McEwen says he'll run to replace Gradison in 2nd District BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) -· Bob taXes." McEwen, a former 6th Ohio Dis· · He announced his candidacy at a trict congr~ssman, announc~d morning news conference 81 Clertoday he will run for the 2nd Dis· mont County Republican headquartrict seat being vacated by Rep. ters in Balavia. . Willis Gradison. McEwen, a Republican who McEwen said supponers con· spent 12 years in Congress, lost his vinced him the disuk:t needs a con- 6th District seat in November to servalive and experienced voice. Democrat Ted Strickland of •'I thinlc that with the new (Clin· Lucasville. ton) administration, it will be Oradison, a Cincinnati Republiimportant that we have a fightet to can, announced his resignatimJan. pro!ect the pocketboolcs of taxpay- II, less .than a week after being · ers," McEwen said. sworn in for his lOth term. He will ''This will be the ftftlt rongrcss· leave Congress at the end of the man for Cincinnati in two years," month to head a)ealth insurance he said. "It's imponant that we lobbying group. . · have someone who can hit the · A March 16 pnmary has been ground running. representing our set to select candidales for the May values of economic growth and low 4 special election to replace Gradi- ' #' · Authorities are quiet abOUt grandJ·ury review COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · Authorities are keepin~ quiet about the results of a $rand Jury's review of evidence agwnst a man the FBI calls a prime suspect in the·shoot· ina death.l of four Ohio !lUtdoorsmen. But two newspapers reported today that the man likely will be indicted in two of the deaths. Investigaton on Thunday cleclined to say whether the Noble County grand jury had reaehed a deei1lon Ia the ease ~~IIDst Thomas Lee Dillcll. 42, al Mapo!i,, •nd Prosecutor Lucien C. Youna III w.. not available for eommenl ·. . But a lask force investigating the shootings, which occurred in eastern Ohio between April 1989 and April 1992, has scheduled a news confeJei!CC in Coshocton this afternoon 10 dsiCUSS the ~ Tbe Aboa Beacm Journal ~d The Columbus Dispatch, quoung sources they did not identify, reported today dial Dillon may be indic:ted in the shoolin_. of Gary Bradley, 44, of Wilhamatown, W. '!a., who was killed April 5 while fiahin• Dear Caldwell; and Ctegde Hawkinl, 49, t1 Manlfield, who was killed March )4 while fishliiJ nelr Wills Creek Dam in CoshoCton County. . · son. . The 2nd District, in southwestern Ohio, is made up of Adams. Brown and Clermont counties, as weD as pans or Hamilton and Warren counties. McEwen said half that region feU in his old district before the districts were redrawn 10 reflect populalion changes. ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Housing starts rose 18.5 percent last year to ihe hlghest level in three years, the government said today. It was the ftrst increase in six years as the industry rebounded from its poSt-World War II low in 1991. AU n:gi011s of the country posted double·digit increases as housing found itself buoyed during a crealdng economy by some of the lowest mortgage rates in two clecades. The Commerce Depanment said construction of new single-family homes and apartmeniS IOialed 1.20 million in 1992, up from 1.01 mil· lion fn 1991 when construction dropped to its lowest level since World War II ·as the economy struggled to emerge from the recession. Housing starts in 1992 were boosted by a 5.5 percent advance in December, .to a 1.30 million sea· sonally adjusted annual rate. That was the highest level since last March when they reached a 1.34 million rate. Construction then bounced around until August, when it jumped 12.1 percent 10 a 1.23 million rate and then leveled off. For theyear,startsroseineightmonlhs and fell in four. Analysts attributed the overall improvement largely to mortgage rates that dropped from 9.03 percent in March to 7.84 percent in September after the Federal Reserve sharply cut other interest rates. . The 7.84 percent rate was the lowest since mortgages reached 7.76 percent in June 1973: Rates averaged 8.03 percent dunng the weelc ended J~. 15. Starts, wh1ch had tolaled 1.19 million in 1990, plunged to 1.01 millio~ .the following year as tile recesston touched. boltom. It WJIS the lowest level smce 326,000 m 1945. the final year of World War II. Starts totaled 1.2 million in 1946. . The 18.5 percent mcrease h1s1 year was the l!'fgest slllCe a 60 percent advance m 1983 as the econo- Clinton withdraws Baird n-omination . WASHINGTON (AP)- President CliniOn early today withdrew his·nomination of Zoe Baird for attorney gcnenl, bl!winJ· le·mounting opposition because ~f her admission she knowingly vsolated federal immigration laws. It was an early embarrassment for the young administration. .. Clinton gave no clues as to where he would look for a new anoriley ,general, the sol~ va~cy in a Cabmet he was calhng to the While House today for iiS initial meeting. Women's groups immediately urged Clintop to name another woman 10 the Justice Depanment post. · Gloria Allred, president pf the Women's Equal kights , Legal Defense and Education Fund, called Baird's action "a wise deci· sion" that was in lhe best interest of lhe nation and the administra· lion. But Allred also said it was "important ... that this position be filled by another qualified woman attorney.'' , Baird, under pressure, requested her nomination be withdrawn and Clinton accepted - in a midnight exchange of leners. It fol lowed another exlraordit!ary day of conftm181ion hearings at which it became clear she had not been able 10 put to rest the conuoversy about her 1990 decision to hire a Peru· vian couple to care for her child and drive family cars. Baird, in a combative appearance Thursday before the Senate Judiciary Committee, had said she would not withdraw, and that she would make a "great" anorney . general if given the chance. She would have been the ftrSt woman to fill that post. -But .in .her leiter. to Clinton, Baird said: "The opponunity to reinvigorate the Depanment of Juslice under your leadership as president must not be lost "The continuing controversy surrounding my nomination seriously impedes my ability to ~hieve that essential goal. My love and respect fot what the Depart· ment of Justice should be has led me to reach a decision tonight that I should respectfully request that you wilhdraw my nomination." In a reply leuer, Ciin10n said he accepted .. her request "with sad' ness. . The president blamed the episode on his transition team's failure lb fully analyze Baird's disclosure that she hued the illegal iml"igrants after no legal workers responded to a newspaper ad for a live·in baby-sitter. I "For ,that, I take full respoasibility, ·' Clinton, dealin& with tbc first crisis .of his administration, said· in slatement r.eleased by the . , · White House aN:22 a.m. · In a personal. note to Baird, Clinton referred to her violation of immigration laws as her •'child care situation" and said he believed the concerns were "unique to lhe position of attomey general." On CapiiOI HiD,. senior Pcmocratic aides said Baird and Cli1110n had little choice. . "We knew by theendoflheday> thiS was doomed," said a top aide· 10 one Judiciary Committee mem-" ber, speaking · "I · on condition of anonymUy. tJUSI wasn't going to go away." Baird, 40, chief counsel at Aetna Life & Casualty, was lapped by Clinton on Christmas Eve. Prevtousl y, she worked in the Carter White House and Justice Depart. _ Well-known Mas.on County leader, Jack Burdette, die~ · ~ack Conner Burdell, 84, of Potnt Pleasan~ who was weD known in Mason County for his community service, died Thursday. January 21, 1993 at.Pleasant Valley Ho~it ~as COO~IQr ::~~~;,~c:~ the Muon County F81r, the West b&Uctball team, which.won second in the state tournament and played in tbe national high achool IOUrD8ment in Chjcago. . · He attended Marshall University Conliaued on · :1 •• a for the 1974 Point Pleasant BJCen- Virginia State Farm Museum Mounlaineers for Rural Progress' NAm, P!CasanLValley Hospitai Boen1 of nusrees River Museum Boen1 of ~r• president of the libmry and wu a · WSAZ Hometown Heio. He was a member of the Point PleuMt Presbyterian Chli'Ch, whele he sened as 111 eiiB a dtaoon IIDd 1 Sunday SciiOOl ICICber BIDdeu was educated in the tehools of Mason Colllty. While in hifh achool he won the Friedm111 pnze twice. He puticlpated in Ill hi,gh IIChool 1p0111 and was 1 forwant oil the original Big Blacks BAIRD IS OUT • Attoney Geaeral-deslpate Zoe Baird test!· nes oD Capitol HUI nursday before lbe Seute Jucllc:l8ry Committee. Baird bad rejected sauest~ons. tbat m~ step ulde l'or •Iring . ill'l:al •IieDS to work Ia her household, but late Tklll'lday algbt, . she asked President CllftiOII to withdraw ber aomlntl011. (AP) Langsville rna~ he~d ..-. in W~st Virginia·jail .-·-·. • • • JACK BURDE'IT A Langsville man is being hCld in the Putman County, W. Va. jail in conjunction with the theft of $80,000 in merchandise from Jerry's Do-lt Centet in Wellston, according to a spokesman at the. Wellston Police Depnnent. The depat biiiClll offJOCJ said that James Bryant was IIJIIi'ehended in Putnam County Tuesday. The break-in and theft occurred on Dec. 28 .and the merchandise was l'IICOvered d]e following day in Madison, I •• · my was emerging from the previous recession. Construction of new homes and apartments•had topped 2 million during much of the 1970s and reached a 1980s peak of 1.81 million in 1986 before stirling an annual decline as the economy weakened and construction of apartments outpaced demand in many areas of the country. In fact, single-family starts rose 22.6 percent in 1992, to 1.03 million uni~. while multi-family starts . felll.3 percent, to 171,00units. In December, single·family starts jumped 3.1 percen~ 10 a 1.13 million annual rate, whife aputment construction moved up just 1.9 percent, to a 112 ()()() lllle. Mortgage rates ~veraged . 8.21 percent in December. ·· Applications for building per, mits, which some economisiS COD· sider a barometer.of future accivity, surged 7 ,P=ent m December, to i 1,21 milllOIT rate. For the year, per: mits jumped 16.5 percent, to 1.U million. · ,, ' W.Va.. :~ : The FBI has taken over the e-.··· · the spokesman said. • · .-: In Meigs County Bryant w.,. : earlier Indicted on a charae oC: • . recelvina stolen propetl)!. Meili:' County AssistiiDt Pro1ecator Charles Knlght aid Friday ina that the iDdietmeot lliele wiD . await proceedinga of tile cllll'llll · c~ in other ""tmin. Bryant llso faces .c hars•• I• . Gallia County. �' ·c ommentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo D.CVOIJW TO 1'IIB Jl'fl"ERB8T8 OP 1'IIB llltlC6-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT Wlll'ttiiEAD A'!Sid•nt PubtisberiController • CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETJ'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsianed !etten will be published. Lcn,ers sbould be in cood taste, ~ssing issues. not penonalities. ~Campaign poetry gives way .to the prose of governing .... By WALTER R. MEARS Corrapoadeut WASHINGTON- Amid the $)'1llbols .and celebrations of President Clinton's passage to power, one wool resounds: sacrifice. That wasn't in . the vocabulary he chose in his quest for the White House. With his summons to sacrifiCe "for our own sake," Clinton draffiatized the difference between the poetry of campaigning and the prose of governing. ' That image is Gov. Mario Cuomo's, and as he said, there is no more Gov. Clinllln now, no more Bill Clinton. "Tilere is a President Clinton. Thai mates all the difference.'· For now, Clinton must offer solutions, get them enacted and make ~ S~ _ ) Friday, January 22, 1993 Page 2-The Dillly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fr~day. January 22, 1993 access. porations sponsored the junket at a posh ski resort in Utah. For a $50,000 cover charge, the larger corporations were each allowed to By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein • . 9 • American Express, Coca-Cola, U.S. West and some 30 other cor- send a maximum or six "representatives" to ski with the senators . Smaller corporate donors, who kicked in $6,000 each, were limiied to two skiing lobbyists. Each of the 24 senators was then mar,ched up with four lobbyists to form teams of five slciers for the big race on Satunll!y. · Although the Senators • Cup is expected to raise $250,000 for the medical center, that figure represents approxim.ately 60 percent of the event's purse. The balance is earmarlced for the care and feeding of each senator and a guest, both of whom were flown in from anywhere in the count1y by Delta Airlines. -r:::JO-,.--~~ them work. Durins the Cllllpaign, Clinton fenced with more pessimistic rivals-. Paul TSilllps in the primaries, Ross Perot in the fall - who said he was offering seemingly painless answers to economic and budget problems 'lhal could not be solved without sacrifice. It didn't become an issue • between Clinton and George Bush because the Republican president • · wasn't )RSCribinB painful remedies either. . . Wheu pressed. Clinton the can4idate would talk of difficult steps, ackDowJedae a need for sacrifiCe, avoiding details. · , So such stepS as curbing entiUemcnt benefllS, raising energy taJtes, for~ going a projected middle-class taJt cut were not on the campaign docket. . ]hey will be now; Clinton's peopl~ say they are looking at every option. "We must ·oo whal no generauon has had to do before;" Clinton said · in his inaugural address Wednesday. "We 'must invest more in our own people and in our own future. and at the same time, cut our massive debt "It will not be easy, it will require sacrifice," he said, setting his themes for the detailed ptaposals to come. "But it can be done, and done fairly, not~ sacrifJCefor its own sake, but for our own sake.'' There was in his 14-minute speech an Alkansas echo of the signature phrase at the inauguration of Clinton's first pol\tical hero, John F. Kennedy. ' ' Ask not whal your country can do for you, ask what you can do for yourCOWitry," Kennedy said in 1961. , ·· "It is _time to break 1he bad habit of expecting something for nothing, .. fiom our government or from each other," Clinton said. "Let us rake · more responsibility, not only for ourselves and our families, but for our ccrnmunilies and our country.'' , How impo~l is religion to a · - · · At his inauguration, Bush had offered the outstretched hand of biparti- successful ~e? That question ts on the mind of ·wsbip to .leaden of the Democratic Congress. It was nice S}'lllbolism but Paul, a correspondent of mine from 110 deal. The legislative gridlock of his term was a factor in his defeat, and flinton took over with a pledge "that the era of.deadlock and drift is over Pittsburgh. He writes: "I am very fond of Ibis girl in · and a new season of American renewal has begun..'' Chicago and I feel she likes me · "I was pleased to hear him use the word 'sacrifice,"' Senate Republivery much, too. But recently, in . · 1311eadtz Bob Dole said later on the Senate floor. "President Clinton is one of her letters, she asked rile I\ISOIUtely right If we are to put our economic house in order, if we are to what my religious beliefs are. · oo right by our children and grandchildren, then we must deal with our n8lionaJ debt. •• Nobody has asked me a question But the end of divided government does not guarantee lhe outcome, on like that before. Whal should I teU · JIIOPOials the new Democratic administration is still drafting into an eco- her?" " In my reply, I said: . JJ!llllic pog~am that won't matcb the pledges of the 1992 campaign. "Because I don't know what · "Well, all of us prormse maybe more than we should during the heat ··or the campaign," former President Jimmy Carter said in an Inauguration yoiu religious beliefs are, I cannot, · Day interview on CBS. But he said circumstances changed for Clinton of course, tell you whal answer you should giv!l. But you should tell the 'wilh the dramatic increase in the deficit forecast ·- . The tone .changed, too, as Clinton's economic appointees began truth. "If I am reading correctly ~g before Senate confumation committees earlier this month to between the lines of your letter, • ,warn that the Jle"! administration wiU have to consider steps to curb the your friend's question stumps you •Jl1&l of entillement programs - Social Security, Medicare, vetenms benebecause you ·really don't have any , lia, UIIIIIUChables dwing the campaign - and taJt increases beyor\d those weU-defmed beliefs. · · c;nnton ad:Wl ~on upper-income Americans.and foreign corporations. "This may put you in a difficult At die IUDe, Clinton renewed and, ir)deed, slrengthened, a pledge 'that beeame 1 litany: health care reform. He pn~mised to send Congress position with this woman, because his plan for • CMthaul this spring, said in the inaugural address that the very often the people who ask such dtvatating. sometimes bankrupting cost of health care is among the chalc questions are evangelicals who believe in Jesus as their 'Lord and Jenges the nation must now confront . - Clinton earlier had asked the governors who were his colleagues to Savior.' They believe their chances bdp him get it done, said there's no way to dent the deficit without it, and for a hawy marriaJ~e depend on set a timetable more ambitious than congressional leaders think they can . Senators stayed in deluxe cy." accommodations ranging from oneSome congressional inside.-s.see to four-l,ledroom condos, which the ski junket as a sign that it's usually fetcb up to $820 a night business as usual on Capitol Hill, Lift tickets and private lessons desp,ite vows ofrefoon. were tossed in by the resort, and 'Obviously, the ole! adage 'the two local ski shops pitched in skis · more things change, the more they for anyone who needed to borro\'( stay the same' applies here,." said them. one Senate ~. whose boss was Food was catered by a private' one of lhe invitees. "It's an indicaclub, whose ow!'Cr, Hans Fuegy, tion of how entrenched special ,told us he had 1)een working on the interests are, and how effective menu since November. Fuegy esti- thetve become-at currying favor." mated that the Friday night dinner, 'I can honesUy say in the YljllfS dubbed ''Caribbean Night," cost I've been out there I've never upwards of $8,000. It featured known a lobbyist that's mentioned · green bananas, smoked marlin, cui- one issue,' • one skier, Sen. Kit ried black mussels, chicken spare Bond, R-Mo., told our associate Ed ribs, masted baron of beef- plus Henry. _But one former lobbyist, island parfaits and guava pie for who attended a. previous Senators' dessert. Cup, described it as a "wonderful A generous )lQrlion of politics way to start the year if you're interww at least a side-dish. ested in what Congress is doing "It's very charitable, but it' s and are interested in influencing also (unseemly) by its very theoutcOme." "It makes you a buddy," said nature," one congressional source said of the Senators' Cup. "These the Senate source. "It's the unoffiare members of Congress wbo cia! buddy ·system that gets your make decisions that directly impact . phone calls retumc:Q and gets you the toiporate sponsors they're .sid- special access down the road.". in' with. Without questton, it's · The cast of characters for· this gomg to . .· effect on poli- year's bash included prominent Democrats and Republicans ....::. as well' as some freshmen, who were elected as "agents of change." The Democrats included Sens. Joe !liden, Del.; TollJ Harkin, Iow&;..and Frank LaUtenberg, 'NJ.; while the Republicans included Sens. Bob SIDlth).i.H.; Dan Coats, Ind.; Frank Murkowski, Alaska; Arlen Specter, Pa.; Slade Gorton, Wash.; Larry Pressler; S.D.; and T!ent Lou. Miss. Lon has been an QUtspOken critic of ~ial interest connections to the Clinton Cabinet. The freshman attendees were Sens. Judd Gregg, R-N.H.; Dirk Kempthome, R-Idaho; and Bob Bennett, R-Utah. Gresg ~ured a medical deferment from the Vietnam draft for weak knees, an allergy to. acne medicine and sleep· walki,ng. "I don't see how much relevance that has for a charily • event," a Gresg spokespenon said before th~ event. "(But) he will be siding." · • Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers tor United e:IST"eiw•> i<l:cKV Mr<>j. Feature Syndicate, Inc. /l<!WS·~a Will this marriage be successful? meet. "We must this year, this year, pass a program that controls health care COS1S and begins to phase in health care for all Americans," he said. Berry's World Q • ) I . ,, fmding a partner Wbo shares that faitb. "They may be right. · •'On the other hand, some of the George R. Plagenz best worke.-s for the Christian faith have been people who joined the church initially because the one they married belonged. These people may have been lost to the cause if someone had rejected them for marriage because their religious beliefs didn't measure up at the time.'' I told Paul he may want·to work that idea into his reply. Another correspondent thinking of matrimony is a Dian from Des Moines, Iowa, who is wondering about placing a want ad for a mate in one those penonals columns. He asks whether I know anybo<ly who has met a wife through the lovelorn columns. .· · No. But Alfred Nobel, who establisbed the Nobel Peace Prize, found the woman of his dreams thlll v;ay. · It is· a bittersweet tale of love and romance. · Nobel. was 43 at the time and living in Paris: His ad was seen by lhe Countess Bertha Kinsl:y, who . had experienced a couple of recent disapPointments in love. After her fJ&nce died, she fell in Jove with a wealthy Vienna boy - but his family disapproved. · So Bertha, who was 33, went to Paris to meet Alfred. . They hit it off marvelously. But he had to make a long business trip 10 Stockholm. She gof so lonely in Paris, waiting for him to return that she up and went back to Vien: na. There she married the rich boy with the disapproving parents, Arthur von Suuner. She, became ll famous author and leader of the peace movenient Alfred and Bertha still corresponded after her marriage. She got the wealthy munitions ~ inter· · ested in the cause of world peace. The charming footnote to this story is that in 1905, after Alfred's death,' Bertha was the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. Hero of the conservative The end of 12 years of RepubliEDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vlc:e president and colum- can and (broadly) conservative D,Ist for Tbe Associated PreSI, bas reported on Washington and control of the White House presents an exceptionally.fine opportuutioall pGiitics tor more tha• 30 years. nio/. to salute the achievement of F. Chfton While, who died Jan. 9 at the age of 74. For without his noteworthy but widely unremarked efforts those 12 years might have told a very diffezent tale. . · Students of the history of the modem conservative movement are well aware of its origins in the · early 1950s, when .William F~ Buckley Jr. ha111mered the alliance together out of its libertarian, tradi• tionalist and anti-Communist components. And everybody recognizes the key contribution of Bany Goldwater. who spoke up for the movement when most . politicians scorned it, and won the 1964 nomination under its banner, even though ~ went down to defeat that November. Out of those ashes rose conservatiSm's new national leader, Ronald Reagan. who led it ID victory in 1980, and tpln in 1984. But sbarJ!o-eyed oblerven will note a lacuna in this ICCOUIIL Buckley and the ~ intellecllllla who founded the conservative move- · ment in ~ 1950s weren't polillciaqs; they simply lacked the expertile. And while Barry Goldwater moat certainly was a politician, be didn't set out to wm the 1964 R~ubllcan nomination. On the COD!!Vf, he resilted the very idea until mld-1963. INAUGURAL LOVE FEST . How did the American conser• vative movement traJisform itself, I · between 1961 _and 1964, from a - OHIO Weather Accu·Weather" And it all began wilh that ad in the lovelorn col\unns. • The role Arthur von Suttner's parents had in the ongoing saga rai'ses the question: "Do parents havo a right to interfere in their children's marriage planl;?" The answer probably is that parents should make known their objections to a marriage, if ihere are any. But if the young people go ahead with their plans anr!'ay, the parents should lay as1de their objections and enthusiastically support the new union. That doesn't always happen, however - with the result that a shadow often is cast over the future happiness of the young couple. Having parents and in-laws in yoar.comer can h.elp make a happy mamage. · Among unhappily married couples questioned in a survey, almost half had eloped - run off and got married agamst their parents • wish- es. George Piagenz is a syndicated writer tor Newspaper Enterprise Association. · mov~ment Young Republican organization in the 1950s, the tall. gangly fJgure in the jaunty bow-tie crisscrossed America from October 1961 to April 1~. quieUy putting together what he then unveiled as the National Draft Goldwa!t4' Committee. Goldwater had never authoAmerican politics?.The man who rized such a thing, 111d at fll1t only engineered the political organiza- grumpily allowed it to use his lion of American conservatism was name. But iu July 1964, in San Clif White. ' Francisco, it presented him with the In "The Making of the Presi- R b"·'dential · · dent 1964" Theodore White (no epu .....,, prest nomlll8ltoll kin).called him "a technician of bn the fllSI ballOt, with 883 votes of !,308. White's lina1 predic- · Polit_ics -one of .the finest in out tion was off by just one vore. America.'' Born in upstate' New Goldwater has since lamented York and educated at Colgate and h h d'd • ,_ Wh' h Cornell, White won the Distin- t at e 1 n t ma ..e lte t e · bed Fl · c . . party's chairman then and there, gws ymg ross as a ~ but the job went instead to one of of bombers over Ger!Dany 1.n Goldwater's Arizona friends. ·, World War II. Home agam, he ran But White, undaunted, kept handful or theories into ·ll bare. knuckled drive for power, capable of capturing a major party and per- · manently changing the face of William A. Rusher right on working for conservative victories. IU manager of Gov. Reagan's fatally belated 1968 bid for the presidential nomination he came within a whisker of beatlng Richard Nixon. In 1970 he directed Jim Buckley's successful campaign for a senatorship· from New York on the ticket of the little Conservative,party. In .1980 Bill Casey,lteagan s campatgn manager, brought Clif White and Jim Baker to 'headquanen as his. two "senior·advis- ers.·· A salute. then, to the great cen- ~ achievement of the man who died J111. 9. God b~ him, he was my friend. William Ruaher is a IIJIIdlcat· ed writer tor Newspaper Enterprise AIIIIOCiatlon. :~~1SfE:~:rs ~ Today in history ·· ~92, By1'he~latedPreSB advlser .. From 1948 he e:~ml~sed a Repubhcan Con- . · . Today is Friday, Jan. 22. the 22nd day of 1993·: There ire 343 days left ~9~! t~c ~~publican Party ::=~ :CBfi'~YRtow~u-:'n!: 10 Jn ~fsmghllghtin ~: . · . Twenty years ago, on Jan. 22, 197~. in its Roe vs. ~ade decision, the . . U.S. Snpreme Coon lellallzed abortions for the first SIX months of psegNel~on Roc~efe~er:m. 1. 64. ~"L nancy, rilling cotiJd neil prohibit abonlons durin' the first trirneater, White, whoSe quiet relipous faith but could repllte the procedure durit\8 the 8eeOJ1d trime8ter to prorect a ,and upsiiiC f~!ew !lllk ~ - woman's hea1lh. (The court struck down 1he trimelter app~oach last June would ha~e mchned bam toward but ruled lhat women had a constitutional right 10 abortion.)" ' conservattsm anyway, had noted On this dale: the budding conserva~ve moveIn 1901, Britain's Queen Victoria died at age 82. ment .and correctly Judged its In 190S,lhoullndl f:i dernODJtrating Ruailln workers weze rll'ed on by potential: . . Imperial annv 11U01J1 in St Peterlburg on whal became'known as "Red Worlting out ofa tiDY off'JCC m SundaY" or '1Bioody Sunday." . . Manhattan, tii'Oug1t friC!Ids around In 1917, Prelldent WiliOa !!leaded for an end to the war In Buri>pe, ~country. who had.aclmow~ sayin' there had 10 bo "peace ~ithotit victory." (By April, however, him as thCJr leader m the nanonal ~cnca wu also at war.) "*' .. r .. for conditions and MICH. • PA. • IColumbusl4s• I /c. ------Weather----Soutb-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low 30-35. Saturday, considerable cloudiness !lfld breezy. High in lhe low 50s . . Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: Sunday. a chance of snow. Lows 25-35. Highs in tbe 30s. Monday, fair. Lows in the upper teens to mid-20s. Highs 30-35. Tuesday, a chance of rain ·Qr snow. Lows in the low io mid-20s. Highs in the 30s. --Area deaths---Evelyn Deeter Lester G. Lee Evelyn Elizabeth Deeter, 68, Lester G. Lee, 66, 333 State Coolville, died early this morning, Route 7 North, Gallipolis, died Friday, Jan. 22, 1993 at St. Joseph Thursclay, January 21, 1993 at Hosp1tal in Parkersburg, W.Va Holzer Medical Center. . Born in Parkerburg, she was a He was a World War II navy daughter of Lucy Pettit of Marietta veteran and a member of the West and the late Hobart Cunningham. Virginia National .Guard for..many She was a former owner of Hilltop years. He was also a member of the Service Station and Restaurant in Gallipolis Christian Church and . Coolville. She was a former played baseball for the Ohio employee of Public Debt in Park- League Association and Gilkey's ersburg, W.Va. She attended the Queen Bees. Orange Christiall Church. He was born July 28, 1926 in Besides her mother, Mrs. Deeter GaUipolis to the late John W : Lee, is survived by two sons, Jack Sr. and Emma Cox Lee. Deeter, Little Hocking, James Survivors include his wife, Deeter, Coolville; two daughter, Wanda Schoonover Lee; three Donna Schul, LitUe Hocking, and daughters, Becky Sanders and Dianna Domigan, Coolville; ten Alice Alba of Gallipolis and Frieda grandchildren; seven great-grand- Greathouse of Point Pleasant; one children; two· sisters, Louisa Reed, son, Bill ·Lee of Gallipolis; one Marietta, and Donna Guenther, brother, /Ohn W. Le\1. Jr., of. Ppint Saline, Mich. Pleasanl and eight grandChildren. Besides her father, Mrs. Deetcr He was preceded in death by his was pnjceded in death by her bus- · parents, two sisters and one 'broth- . band, Ted Deeter in 1991, one er. grandson, Scott Allen Schul, and Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. one brother Paul Cunningham in Sunday at tlie Waugh-Halley1992. . WOOd Funeral Home, 810 Second Services will be Monday at 11 Avenue, Gallipolis. a.m. at White Funeral Home in Services will be held I p.m. Coolville with Pastor Charles Monday at the funeral home with Domigan officiating. Burial will be Pastor Denny Coburn officiating. in Coolville Cemetery. · Burial :will be in the Ohio Valley Friends may call at the funeral , Memory Gardens with a graveside home on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and flag presentation by Veterans of 7-9 p.m. Foreign Wars Post #4464. By The Associated Press Winds out of the southYiesLwill bring wamier weather to Ohio for the weekend, forecasters said. Temperatures will climb into the 50s in some parts of the state on Saturday, the National Weather Service said. Overnight lows tonight will be around30. · Some drizzle or snow flumes . may continue toni~Cht in the east and there was a shght chance of showerS Saturday in the west. But fouhe most. part; Ohio ,hould remain dry under cloudy sides. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 71 degrees in 1906 while the JleCOrd low was 16 below zero in 1936. Sunset tonight Win be at 5:39p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:47a.m. Around the nation Snow carpeted the mountains of the Pacific Northwest early today. SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- reported that the once-picturesque ina (AP) - Heavy shelling today town in ·western Bosnia-Herzegovby Serbs shattered 40 days of calm ina, 55 miles southwest of Sarajein Mostar, and a Russian U.N. vo, came under heavy artillery fJre peacekeeper died in Croatia when from nearby Serb forces for the he stepped on a land mine, reports fli'St time since mid-December. said. Veso Vegar, a spokesman for The bombardment of Mostar the Croatian Defense Council in added to pessimism sllrrounding Mostar, said by telephone that the peace talk$ in Geneva, sched- sheUs were. landing in the center of uled to reconvene on Saturday. The Mostar~where man¥ people were talks are snagged over Bosnian out on a bright manmg. There was Serbs' insistence on their right to no immediate w~ on casualties. A U.N. spokesman in the Croatself-determination. Croatian officials in Mostar ian capiljl! Zagreb, Sergio ~ppo~o- Thirty cases were processed by Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien on Wednesday. Gayle Y. Christian, Dayton, seatbelt violation, $25 and costs; Rasce R. Engelhardt, Columbus, seatbelt violation, $25 and costs; Boyd E. Bailey, Racine, failure to display valid registration, $10 and costs; Douglas B. Eblin Jr., Syracuse, jeft of center, $10 and costs; Thelma L. Moore, Rutland, speed, $2l and costs; Rick Queen, Middleport, criminal damaging, 30 days jail, suspended to three, costs, restitution, one year probation; Melvin R. VanMeter, Shade, speed, $24 and costs; Rodney D. VanPelt, Vincent, speed, $27 and costs; . Charles E. Worrell, Chesapeake, failure to display valid registration on trailer, $10 and costs. John C. Hauser, Albany, failure to control, $25 and costs; Jerry Stobart, Albany, DUI, 10 days jail, suspended to three days, $350 and costs, one year probation, operator's license suspended for 90 days upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school, $150 of fine and jail suspended, failure to control, Space heaters stolen $50 and costs; John lmboc(en, Columbus, DUI, 10 days jail suspended to three days, S3SO and costs, operator's license suspended for 90 days. no operator's license, 10 days Jail, suspended to three, concurrent with DU1 charge upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school, $150 of fine and jail suspended, $100 ami costs, one year probation. Charles Boso, Portland, improper handling of a fm:arm in a motor vehicle, $100 and costs, three days jail, suspended, one year probation, failure to control, $50 and costs; Lisa Dawn Robinson, Bidwell, Sports special on TV WOWK' TV Channel 13 will present a one-hour Marshall-football sports special, "Celebrating a Championship," Sunday from 5 to 6p.m. Action News sports anchors Dave Maetzold and Keith Morehouse will host the program featuring the Herd's banquet at the Huntington Civic Center. Live interviews with the coaches and players wiU be featured along with neverbefore-seen footage of the Champi· onship game and season. Meigs County announcements · J• J bless c anns up Hospital news ........., E.N ~ast_si\le oU.bc..AppalaclJiiuis-helped spread freezing rain aao5s parts of the mid-Allilntic states. · Temperatures were forecast in the 30s and 40s across much of the nation •s northern half and in the 50s and 60s in the southern half rising to the 70s and 80s in Aorid,i and southern Texas. · . The low temperature for the . LOwer 48 States Thursday was 14 degrees below zero at Fort Kent • Maine. rain li!lgered in the I!J!per Midwest and m1<1-Allilnuc states. Heavy snow fell in Washington's Cascade and Olympia mountains, which got up to a foot on Thursday. S'now also was forecast in the mountains of southern Idaho and western Wyoming and Califor· nia's Sierra Nevada north of Lake Tahoe. Freezing rain cause4 a string of traffic accidents in the upper Midwest Colder air filtering· down the nio, said a SgL Alexander Butonn, 20, was killed in eastern Croatia on Wednesday near the village of K1isa, where his unit was stationed. Another Russian soldier on patrol with him was wounded by shrapnel, Appolonio said. Butorin was the 24th U.N. soldier killed in former Yugoslavia since peacekeepers were deployed last year. More ~ 300 have been wounded. Vegar reported sporadic shooting between Croats and Muslims - erstwhile allies against the Serbs - int1!e central Bosnian !own 9f Thirty cases processed in Meigs County Court Damage light in . Pomeroy accident . . :;t,-· Fr~ing Mostar under heavy shelling, Russian peacekeeper killed Tom Karr of WE SAM Construction has reported to the·Meigs· Coun1y Sheriff's Departmerlt that within the last two weeks three space heaters were stolen from the WESAM's warehouse on Old . Group to meet Route 7 and Lake Wood Roadc The former "Racine Ruritans" An investigation is continuing. will have a meeting Tuesday ar 6!30 p.m . at Star Mill Park. All members urged to attend. New Justis arrested Jackie Justis, Minersville, has ' members welcome. Refreshments been arrested on a contempt of wiU be served. court warrant from Gallipolis Trustees to meet Municipal Court. He was transponThe Orange Township Trustees ed fo the Gallia County .line and will hold an emergency meeting released to Gallipolis officers. Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Patty Calaway. • Well-known.~. continued from page 1 --~----~~------------------------Salem trustees 10 meet {then Marshall College), where ne he requested and·received a transfer the Presbyterian Church, 81h and The Salem Township Trustees was J)lesident of his freshman class. back to his native state, and served Main Streets, in Point Pleasant with have . s et the last Tuesday of esch He holds A.B. and J.D. degrees as Chief of the Real Estate Division Rev. Sam Hobson officiating. month as the dat~ for meetings. from West Virginia University, • of the Huntington · Engineer Dis-· Burial will follow in Kirldand Meetings will be held at the Salem Memorial Gardens. where ·he was president of his law aieL Fire House at 6 p.m. Burdett received three PresidenVisiting hours will be held at the cl8ss. While at WVU he was a member of the Sigma Nu Frater- tial Meritorious Civilian Service Crow•Hussell Funeral Home, Point nity, where he was Commander for Citations, the highest civilian Pleasant, on Friday from 7-9 p.m. two yean and of Phi Delta Phi award granted by the Chief of En- His body will be taken to the gineers. These were granied in church one hour prior to service. Legal Fraternity. In lieu of flowers donations may Burden was a member of the 1946 for his work in land acquisidamage was incurred to West Vuginia State Bar and had tion during World War II; in 1962, be made to the Memorial Fund at twoLight vehicles in an accident early for the work on the acquisition of the Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box Thursday afternoon been associated with the .Law at the intersecOffices of Musgrave and Musgrave land for , Cape · Kennedy and the 415, Point Pleasant or to the . lion of East Main Street and Nye Houston Space Center and the Loyalty Permanent Endowment in Point PleasanL Ave. During a 33 year career with the Minuteman Guided Missile Sys- · Fund at West Virginia University in Pomeroy Police reported that U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, tern, and for legal arrangements for Morgantown. Thelma Miller, 76, Syracuse, was · Burden served a Chief of the Real the founding of the Judge Advocate traveling west on West Main, had a Estare Divisions of the Baltimore General's School at the Univeristy . 0 green light and was contiliuin~ and Washington, D.C. Engineer of Vuginia; and in 1972 for the acWASHINGTON (AP) ~The do.w~ West Main when Mildred Disaicts, and as Chief of the Con- . quisition of land for various naviga- number of Americans filing new Mtlhron, 68. Reynolds~urg, on a uol Branch of the Directorate of tion and flood conuol projects in claims for benefits . green arrow w!ls makmg a tum Real Estate in the Office of the West Virginia, Virginia, Ohio, and · rose for theunemployment second week in a row from West !~:fain onto Nye. Ave. Army Chief of Engineers. In .1963 Kentucky, and for White House this month, !he goverlll!lent said T~e two veh1~les coll.1ded m. the liaison during presidential in a reminder of the uneven- m!'Jdle of 11!1' mtersection. Ne•lher dedications of civil works instal- today ness of the economic expansion. driver was Cited. The Daily Sentinel ! ·lations. Claims rose by 17,000 during . Damage was to the passenger (USPS JlWIOJ Born August 2, 1908 in Mason the week ended Jan. 9 to 361,000, s1de front f~nder area of Pld>lioiiOd ..ory allm\ooe, Monday County, he was a son of the late the highest level in seven weeks. A M1llera,nd s 1991 Bu1ck, and to the lh""''h ~ Ill Court SL~ ~. Capt P.T. and Caroline V. (Conner) week earlier, they had shot up by . Pa;;~ngc;r Side rear quaner panel of Ohio loy 11>o Ohio Vall"f ....,lt.hlnc C"'."poaYIM•JUmodla Inc., Pww1vy, • Burdett. Ohio 05?811; Ph. 1192-21156. Seeond c:I.. In addition ro his parents, he was 53,000, the biggest increase in five MiUuon s 1989 Dodge. j>ootap poid al I'Dinoroy, Ohio. also preceded in death by a brother, months. In advance, economists were Memblr: The Auaaa.ted Pnl•, uld the Joseph F. Burdeu II, former W.Va. looking for a small decrease of · Ohio NoWipOjll< Aaaallim, Nati...., A41'11rliob,. _ ...u.., Bi'anlwn · Secretary .of State, and a sister, to 10,000 claims. 5,000 Alice Reynolds Burdett Orr. · Veterans Memorial New- - · 733 Third .....,..,e, Now Yen, NowYort 10017. . He is survived by his wife of 53 Court news THURSDAY ADMISSIONS years, Marpt C. (HiD) Burdett; . Lucy Donahue, Racine; Lora CirPOSTMASTI!R: Send oidd,_ oha- to The Doily Sonllaol, . Ill Collrl Sl., three nephews, Jack C. Burdett II Divorce action Died cle, Racine; Grate CaU, Pomeroy; · ~OHio057811. · An. action for divorce has been Danny Johnson, Mason, W.Va. of Cleveland, Ohio, Joe F. Burden IIJIIIICJIIPI'ION IIATII8 Ill of Charleston, and Harry D. Orr filed in lhe Meigs County Court of THURSDAY DISCHARGES 87 CUrler or lfolor Jlo11te Ill of ·Madisonville, TN; two Common Pleas by Edward Earl Robert Davis, Golda Hendren, One w.. t. ..........................................auo On~ M001th......................... ,. .............. l6.91i nieces, Mrs. Robert Cartwright of • Sellers, Middleport, 'from Angela Clara Shenefield. One v-............. :......... :...................183.20 New Canaan, CN ilnd Mrs. John Sue SeDen, Pomeroy._· IIHOLJ: COPY iHOLZER )'tfEDJCAL CENTER PBICI: Schippman of Mount Prospect, IL. 0.111'...:................................... .....25 Cento Judpent ftled Jan. 21 dlseharga - Pauline Funeral service will be held at A judg_ m ment action in the Smitll, Sarah McCune, ' Jack 1:30 p.m., Salllnlay, January 23, at - . bon ool .a.lriDJio ~ the c:orri. amount of $4,546.42 has been fded Stollings, Mrs. Jeffrey chesser and er may nmil in adYaftce diNct to Tha Dlatly Senttnel on a . thne, lb or 12 in the Meigs County Co111 of Com- daughter; Lula Fisher, Josephine '""'Ill booil. CNdil will be p.ta wrier Incident reported mon Pleas by Broadcast Music t*hw... · Annette Tucker, Rainbow Inc., New York, N.Y., against ET Bl«)vins, Mae Lawrence, Irma No -pllono loy moll permitted tn Ridge, reported Thanday evening Brt)adcuting Corporation, doing ~tephenson and Walter Pcny. ...., wbere home •l'l'lw lel"'b; il Jan. 2llllrtbl- Mr. and Mrs. to the Meigs County Sheriff's business as Radio Stalion WMPO. Shannon Barrett, son, Long BotDepartment that while abe was at '&.iloi.o . tom. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boso, Shamblin arrested Tuppers Plaint around 4 p.m. a· daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. II ....................... - ......,...... David Shamblin, 32, Portland, subject came out of an establish· -........................ -............. .18 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brian, daughment and got into an II]IUJDeat with . was arrested Thursday evening on ~~~-- ................... ,.. ... ........... .11 ter, Wellston. Mr. ilnd Mrs. Bruce O.lllt<lelhtJiij Coull' a passenger, James Stump. The a domestic violence warrant filed . II ,_.,................. .-..................,E811 Pennington, daughter, Oallip.olls. subject, name withheld pending fil- by hi& ex-wife, Pamela King. II Wellra. .............................'.........,.. .ao Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanMeter, 1111 w-......................................... 811 ing of charges, reportedly busted Shan'iblin was held in jail pending a daughter, Henderson, W.Va hearing in the Meigs County Court out the giaS8 in her vehicle. - The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Warmer. weather forecast for weekend : . Saturday, Ian. 23 Corporate l()bbyists win big at Senate . charity _ WASHINGTON _;. If congressional lobbying were an Olympic event, some c01p0111te titans might have won a gold medal last weekend at the seventh annual Senators' Ski Cup. After all, it's no small coup to corral one-fourth of the Senate for three days of sk.iing, schmoozing and exotic dining. Recently retired Sen. Jake Gam, R-Urah, says he launched the event to raise money for the Primary Children's Medical Center in Utah, which provides care regardless of a family's ability to pay and once treated his diabetic daughter. Gam dismisses suggestions that the event's corporate s.Ponsors may : have an ulterior monve as "inside the beltway negativism." But based on how the weekend is organized, access to prominein politicial'ls ranks high on the agen: da. Even Gam acknowledges that the prospect of mixing with senators is a drawing card. · "You get a tWo-fer," said one prominent financial services lobbyist "You get the charity and the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio passing bad checks, $25 fine, suspended, costs, restitution; Patrick Snider, Racine, seat belt violation, $15 and costs; Jason Smith, Middleport, driving under suspension, three days jail, suspended if valid operator s license within 30 days, $75 and costs. Jody Fowler, Middlepon. speed, $66; Barbara Howard, Albany. seatbelt violation, $60; Connie Johnson, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, three charges, $25 fine, concurrent on all charges, costs, restitution on all charges; Gary Hanning, Pomeroy, left of center, $50 and costs; Jocinda Ferguson.' Middlepon, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; Harry Butcher, Pomeroy, possession of marijuana, $100 3Jl\l costs; Mark Haley; Pomeroy, speeding, $76 fine suspended to $26 and costs, tinted glass, costs only, carrying a concealed weapon, 30 days jail, suspended to three, $50 fine and costs, one year probation, forfeiture of weapons. Theodore J. Lesiak, Medina. speed, $21 and costs; Vernal D. Johnson, West Columbia, W.Va., speed, $26 and cots; Karl Waller Kloes. Syracuse, speed, $28 and costs; Janelle Neutzling, Racine, speed. $27 and costs; Scott Ours, Pomeroy, failed to possess medical certification, $50 and costs; Jack Leonard ffi, Wayne, W.Va., speeding, $28 and costs; and Juan B. Green, Thirrston, speeding, $22 aqd costs. Stocks Am Ele Power................... .33 1{2 Ashland 011........................26 1/4 AT&T.................................54 1!2 Bank One........................... 50 518 Bob Evans ......................... 19 3/8 qtarming.Shop.,...... ,.........l6 3/4 City Holding...................... 21 1/2 Federal M02ul.................... l8 7/8 Goodyear 'J!lR ..................66 3/8 Key CenturiOn ...................21 3/4 ~ End.......................... 25 3/8 L1m1!-ed 1~ ....................... 27 Multtmedia lnc..................33 1{2 Rax RestauranL ..................3/16 Rel~e Elecbic ................22 1/8 Robbm~&Myers ..., ............ 17 1/2 Shoney s lnc...................... 23 7/8 Star Bank ·;.........................36 1/2 Wend~ Int 1... .................... .12 3/4 Worthington Ind . ............... 24 518 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes pro\'lded by Blunt, EIIIs and Loewl Ill Galllp.oUs. Gomji Vakuf, despite a cease-f~ agreed upon Wednesday. . Earlier this week, a Bosnian Serb assembly accepted in princi · pie a peace plan worked out by U.N. and European Communily mediators that would divide Bosnia iniO 10 autonomous provinces. .. But despite warnings from lbe international community that their acceptance must be unconditional, they insisted on their right to selfdetermination - a demand flatly rejected in the talks. , That right infers that Bosnlan , Serbs could in the future secede · and join 11eighboring Serb-domi .nated Yugoslavia. Muslims and Croats have ICntatively accypled the plan. U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard said .the peace talks will focus on the propose4 provincial boundaries. Squads respond to four calls Units of the Meigs CoUJlty Emergency Medical Service responded to four calls for assistance on Thursday. · At 7:48 am. the Middlepon"jlllit went to Pearl Street for Amanda Goodman who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. ' At 9:23 a.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to Pomeroy Pike "for Sarah Smith who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At H:12 a.m. the unit was called to Mulberry Avenue for Grace Call who was taken to Veterans. ' Healthnet's helicopter was called ro Vererans at 3:55 p.m. for Jaclcie Smith who was tran8pofted to a hospital in Huntington, W.ya Sentinel, WMPO ' . norninated for award The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities has nom~ two local media organizationJ.for an Ohio Public Images Award... · In making the nomination announcement, Steve Beha, executive director, said that The Dally Sentinel and WMPO Radio have consistently been helpful throughout t 992 in creating positive insights into the area of developr mental disabilities. :. Nominated for print journalism ' media award in the category of continued coverage in a daily newspaper were Charlene Hoeflich and Brian Reed. · WMPO Radio was nomina'ted for a radio broadcast media award for its Oct. 29, 1992 B'end Aiea Focus program which featured C&rleton School and Meigs Inilusbies. Beha described Ohio Public Images as a statewide communfeations and advocacy organization working to create a new positive awareness of people who hiye ·developmental disabilities. • He said that the awards. are , designed to honor individuals ipd orgamzauons throughout O~io who, throu~h their exceptional communicauons efforts, have sueceeded in creating a greater un4.erstanding of people with developmental disabilities. · New Athens firm may · hire up to 150 workers . , Plans are moving toward finaliz- does select Athens County and that ing a deal with The Patton Corp. decision is expected to be made and Atlas Automotive, Inc. to set next.month, then it is .anticipated up an auto parts manufacturing that 1t would be operatmg by mid- , business at the site of the former y~•. employing 25 to 30 people. 'Poston Power Plant just south ·or W1thm three years employment is expected to be llbo!Jt I SO with most Nelsonville in Athens County. The Athen·s Area Chamber of comingJrom the lOCal labor force. A plan for tax abatement on per· Commerce and the Athens Comsonal property has been submitted munity Improvement Corporation to the company and that is expected have ·been negotiating with the to be a factor m finalizing the locaprospect now for nearly two years, tion selection. The company has according to a Chamber reportedly 1101 asl:ed "for real estate spokesman. taJt abatement If the manufacturing concern �' •' 'Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 22, 1993 fourpointseacb inthesecondperiod as the Lady Marauders went into the locli;et room with a 26-16 lead at the half. Compston led the Marauders with 20 points, Lori Kelly added 11 : Lee Henderson, Chrissy Taylor, Amber Blackwell, Healher: Hudson , TWLPd.GB New Yc.t ..............23 14 .622 NcwJeney ............2l 16 .579 -- 1~BCIIUIL....... "..........ll 19 .52.5 3.~ Odoodo ...... _ .. ,...... l6 16 4~ •. l'lbladolpUa .......... .l5 20 .42'1 7 www.,.o. ............ 11 2S .306 11 .s Miami .................... lO 2S .286 12 .soo .. Ori..., ................... 11 .711 CUlVELAND .......23 - Clwloao ............... .l7 IS I! .60S '4 .416 , Atlanta ...... ............ J7 19 .472 ·~9 lndia.na ..............~ ... ll 20 .474 • Doovit. ...................17 20 .459 • Milwaukce ............ .l5 22 49 188184 45 116174 41 1711112 Adami Dl~lllon Central DIYIIIon :n 49156149 .405 9 9.5 11.5 . M<lODal ............ 29 IS S ~- ............... 76 IS 6 63 200160 58 199169 Buft'olo ............... 2211 6 !Wtfonl............. · lHO 4 Oaawa .............., 4 43 3 SO 200164 30 151217 11 1~239 B011«1 ................ 26 18 3 SS 187168 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrla Dlvlalon • WESTERN CONFERENCE _ y,.. MldwtltDI•Idoa W L Pt:L - IJiah-.................. ..:!4 12 .667 s.a """""" ...........22 13 .62'1 HOIIIWm .................21 16 1.s IS~ 13 20 ' .5· u L.A. LaUn .......... .. 19 17 .528 .L.A. a;_. ........ .19 18 .514 7.5 8 OoldanSiatc ......... .l9 Sacnmtato ••. , ........ 14 .SOO 8.S 21 ,.. .400 12 ' J . Tbunday's scores _, .. .aMll"itaUir:ee u..ao 107,Nowleney 94 llO,ln.diana 108 · 0....110, llallu 94 """""' 1:26, l)eQoit 120 Toal&bt's pmes New Ycd at PbiJ.•+i'phi·, 7:30p.m. fboai.U at WubinJ1a!;, 7:30p.m. Milml at Odando. 7:30pm. Now Ieney at Allan&a, 7:30p.m. · LA. ~en. at Uub, II p.m. C~w~oao • Chicaso. 1:30 p.m. Detzoit at San Antc~Uo, 1:30 p.m. CLEVElAND at LA. Clippcn. 10:30 p.m. Scaule at Ooldcn Stale, 10:30 p.m. SacruntniO at Pr:i~and, 10:30 p.m. . SatuJ'day's aames Dallaut Orlllldo, 7:30p.m. PboeniJ. It Atlan\1, 7:30p.m. ll HOUSion allndi.ula, 7:30p.m. ~ at Milwaukee. 9 p.m. OJ:VEL\..ND at Dalvcr, P p.m. Mime10ta at Sacnme:nlo, JO:JO p.m. I I • '• I 'I Sunday's 11ames L.A. Lakcaat Wuhiftaton, 1 p.m. OU.C.p at San. A*Mio. 1 p.m. P\ln1aDd l l U&ah, 3:30p.m. - DalW ... Miami, 6 p.m. HaaaaD at Now JCDCy, 7 p.m. lndiullatCbuiolte, 7:30p.m. . Seallle al L~. C1ippcn. 9 p.m. 51 209172 Toronto .. _.......... 22 19 7 ,. Doa... ................... ll 2S .306 ................7 76 .212 Dallu .......................3 31 .081 19 Detroit................ 27 19 4 Minn-. ..,...... 24 17 6 3.!5 a WLTP11.GFGA CbiCIJO.............. lt l7 6 62173131 Gl .S61 Padllc:OMIIon Pb...u. ..................lS .1s1 s-!e ..............,.... .26 10 .722 Ponland ................. 25 11 .694 Team 54 167156 51 162156 SL LoW ............ 19 23 .6. 44 16Sl74 Tampa Bay ........ 15 32 2 32 154193 s 62 CoU. of Ol.adMaa. 67, S. Carolina SL Dub 92, N. Canolina SL 56 l!ut Camlina 74, Florida Atlanli< 60 Fla. lnlelmldmal61, SE Lo&Wiana 61 How<niiJ. 75, Bech....K:oolanan 60 JM:Uon SL 88, NE lllinoiJ 80 Libony 73: N.C.-AahMIJo 50 Louilvillo IS, MiA. II M...... SL 86, Florida A.lM 'n . NEI.wi&i~n~71,SWTauSt. 66 Nlcllollo SL 99, Loyola, NO 70 ~ u..;.;.n. 84, w. Kamocky 13 11. c.., ....y n Sou_, Teua-San 63 215142 Calgary .............. 25 17 5 S5 18(1 153 Lao Anpco ....... 23 19 S Wiooipes ........... 23 20 4 Edmorual .......... 16 205 7 Sl 192194 SO 173173 39 132118 Sanlcae ............. 14 -133232 640 2 Booton S. Philldclohia 4 Tmnt. 6, T1mpa 'bay I l>ea•il5, SL LWio 3 Hattfotd 4, San Joae 2 Minneloll 7 (Q!Jtawa 2 80 6, wuhin Vancouver 5, Loa ~ea4 z Tonight's games ChicaJO at !Wtf.... 1:40 p.m. Vancouva: II Minnc:IOta, 2:10p.m. New Jcaeyat Bolton, 7:10p.m. Buff"aiD It Quebec, 7:40p.m. Sm J01e 11 Tamp~ Bay, 7:40;r..m. Philaddphi• at N.Y. IJlan en, 7:40 p.m. Ottawa It Washinguwt, 7:40p.m. N.Y. Ranaeraat Loa AnJelu, 8:10 p.m. Mt:mtrellatToromo, 8:10p.m. l'llllbwgh at Cali"l', 8:I 0 p.m. M-o.OQIDn at Winnipe&, 1:10 p.m. iletrUt II St. Loui.ll, 1:40 p.m. Sunday's games 7:10p.m. · MimCIGCI. at Timpa Bay, 7:40p.m . VIIICOOYaatChie~~o,I :4Q p.m. Soulhin.... Sl, imdaiOWn ss (00 Sputa Hipland II, Marion P1cuant Southwest Alk.-Little Rock. n, Texu- ~an American 70 Pkiahoma St. 90, Oral Roberu 4S Stqmal.F.AUJtin 97, Ncwth Tuu 95 Tuu-Arlinaton 76, Sun Howton S~ 61 Wyomins 74, Teua-El Puo '70 Gonzar. Lang each Sl. 72, Cll SL-FuDcrton Di••• WadlingtM SL 95, CJroaon 79 Ohio high school girls' bask~tball scores W".U..pby S. 54, Maple Hu. 2l W1nunviUn 7 3 , - s. 67 (00 Wootta" 67, MuaillCIQ Jac:k.aca 4S IOWn 31 Cin. North Milt 55, Cin. Hupo. 32 CiD. Norwood 42, C:Ul.. Wimon Wood• BasebaD . ·A-..,IM.,e , MINNI!SOT A TWINS - Aped U> 36 tonal with MID. Ou&Juio, Cin. OU: HillJ '70, Cin. Aiken 1'7 Cia. SO, Cin. MA:Auloy 41 s- -- NalloOIIIAopt MON1'RI!AL EXPOS - Sent Kcilh MozriiOD, phcher, 10 lbo Calilomia An.· &ell to cc:~mplete 1n euUer tllldo for Loo SWMN, &n:t b.amaft. lleallhy 42 Claymont 53, Meadowbrook 3P CJe. VA-SJ 77, SI.J-h A..~ Yl Col. Brookba"" 79, Col. MiiiUn 19 Col.l!ut 30, Col. WheutAlno 16 CoL Eutmaa. 66, coL _ w... 39 Col. 58, Col. B<i&P 43 Col I..in.Ian·McXlnley 60, Col Cea· oennial NEW YORi. MEl'S -;_:t1::;t, onto ln-..,. so llalketbaU Col. Nonblaad 49, Col. 8 - 4S Col. Sc:bool tor Giril 6!, Woafall47 • Natkm.a ll·h'"'l Aaodatl. MILWAIJIU!B BUCICS - Sianed Cl!lfttcr,_Kt lleCCai 10-day em.Allll ou. ......WASI!JNGTON BIJLLETS- Ro· Col. Walnut Ridac 67, Marian Fnn>Un31 leuod- c..vor c..t.in 33, Alleo e. 27 Cownll)' 53, s-ly Vall. 42 C..yahopFalh+l.-42 c..yahoaa va~~. CJu. 45, I<idrno CJu. defensive rebounds, while Jaime By JIM UTKE me." wins over Philadelphia and San members of lhe Dallas staff to his Wilson hit 3-3 from the field and CIDCAGO (AP)- What is it And a few moments after that, Francisco. And because of !heir new jOb locale, and he knows he iS Otto hit3-4 at lhc line. Tars Congo wilh New Yod and sports celebri- with his wife at his side and two close friendship, !here was much · much more likely to get pennissiod increased Eastern's lead to 45-39 ties, anyway? How come e'very- . teen-age daughters somewhere in speculation !hat Wannstedt would if tbe whole lot of them open sh<Jl! on a pair of free throws late in tbe body still takes the calls, but the back of his mind, Wannstedt not risk alienating Johnson by sign- in lhe NFC Central. game. nobody takes lhe job anymore? added, "PersonaDy, with my fami- ing on wilh an NFC-East team that So, assuming the money "wai · Eastern went up 48-41 with 51 Up until Tuesday, there was rea- ly, we're excited about Jiving in would require student to go up equal in both places, what else seconds left and nearly 1'11!'1 out lhe son to lhink this lovo-hate relation- Cliicago.'' against mentor twice each season. came into play? · clod: before a foul was called • . ship was strictly a "baseball Hardly anyone 'in the sports Though Wannstedt never aDud- . _ Some people assumed that EHS missed the foul with five sec- · lhing." That free agents like Dav'id world says that about New York ed to it, Johnson .said lis much Wannstedt would choose New onds left and Hottil)ger hit a three Cone, Barry Bonds~ G!Cg Mad' any more. Tuesday. At a news conference in Yort,, if only because he would pointer at the buzzer to finalize lhe · dux, after being wined and dined in · Now, wbelher it's the result of Dallas, Johnson said he and al:cept much more readily foUow; l · · · New Yod, chose Kansas City, San j!enetics or ~nvironment, New Wannstedt had discussed their ing a bust like Handley instead of a ,l Francisco and Atlanlll instead Vadas are a very_ suspicious peo- diverging pathS only lhe day before legend like Ditka. But !hey did not because the memories were still pie. And tbere was plenty in this and cone Iudcd !hat "our relation- realize that Wannstedt does not ,; ·Southern's girls' basketball N-Y had 33 rebounds, led by fresh of how Yankee acquisition . latest rejection to be suspicious ship probably would have deterio- ~easily : team dropped behind early and Shumway's seven, 16tumoven, 10 Ed Whitson was once chased abouL rated had be been in this div'ision " f':::::~::::::::~~=l . 1never came-back, as it fell to a 66- steals, nine assists llld 21 fouls. . across a parldng lot by angry fans Under the guidance of Dallas Beside the warm and fuz~y ! 32 non-league defeat against NelSouthern '• Jennifer Cross was and bow Met Bobby Bonilla lost 50 coach Jimmy Johnson, Wannstedt however, !here was one more relat: l son ville-York Thursday night in in~ in Wednesday night's game points off bis batting average in became the pick of the litter among · eel fact that almost certainly figured , Buchtel. . Wllh Meigs and is out indefinitely. JUSt one year. · · NFL assistants after the Cowboys into lhe equation. Wannstedt apparl . Lindsay Shumway led NelTherewasnoreseryegame. But ~o. Tues!l&.Y brough_tlhe went 13-3 and notched playoff enUy plans to take several other : sonville with a game-high 21 Southern next plays at home ~?ggesuon .th~! IllS becommg a ~I!.<'N!.Ai"''!A"..e..tC'o-N!..C-,;;:-~_..c...,_..~,.AC-....~o#...~•~ byH&R Block • points. Southem (0-1 0) was Jed b Saturday against Fedetal· Hocking, football thing as well. • . : Amber Ohlinger's nine . Y !hen hosts Trimble Wednesday ando - Bare_ly t~o weeks after Tom CHILD CARE EXPENSES : YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! : Fro~ lhe onset So~dt~ pla_yed . Symmes Vall~y Thursday. . ~~~~~'co~~:e hforw~~~~~~ 1 : aggresstvely1 but the1t aggress!veSouthern Gil!Jtts job, DaUas defensive ~oorScott Lucas, Administrator of I paid my 16-year old daughter • ness. drew tq~ ~ferees attenuon, . dinator Dave Wannstedt, who was $400 a month to babysit with : puumg the VISitOrs m early foul (8-9-11-4=32) courted even more energetically as Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, e Q--year old sister during thei : trouble. Several ear~ fo.uls PD! key Amber Ohlinger 4-0-1=9, a successor to lhe fired Ray Handannounces the opening of the offices of , summer vacations from school. Can • mem~~ of the of enstve unu on ;j'!o.:l.tt!~iia~~:t~1~~e=~-. ley, turned up in Cbi!'lgo 10 take Dr. George A Kusnir, M.D., · l e Stdelme, and 'Southern suffered Mike Ditka's old job instead. I claim the child care credit? ; at bolh ~ oflhe court. Andrea Moore 2-0-0=4, Sherri When asked to explaln why be in the Meigs Medical Building Unfortunately, you cannq ; Nelsonville to<J!t a 17-8 advan- Stover 140-2, Sammi Sisson l-0- chose this town over that one, , tage, then blasted Its way to a 41- 1=3, Jonnna Manuel 1·0- 0 =2 • Wannstedt showed some nimble adjacent to the hospital. claim the child care credit fo : 17lead at the half. The Lady B119k· Becky Moore l-0-0=2. Totals footwork for a guy who spends these expenses. The credit is no Dr. Kusnir is both an Internist and l eyes coasted to a 49-281hird peno_d 14-0-4=32 most of his time plotting how to available for amounts paid to a de ~ lead and settled for the 66-32 tnstop.iL a Nephrologist. pendent, or to your child under thE , umph. .. NelsoavDt,York ,.. "The Giailts are a great football age of 19, whether or notthe chi!~ For appointments or infonnation, l. Southern btl 14-46 f~om the (17·24-8· 7=66) organization," he said. "Everyis a dependent. : ; floor and was 4-.19 at lhe line. ~-Y Susan Crawford 7-0-5=19, Jill body knows please call s_haffet 0-3..()..9, Christina w~ Was 23 53 and hill! 20 the at line 618 E. MAIN ST. : • · · · But a moment later he said 992-7463 or 992-7579 : SHS ·had_ 38 ~ebounds, led ~Y 4-0-1=9, Lindsay Shumway 8-0- '"Chicago has alwa 5 ~a~ P9MEROY, OHIO : : Moore ~1th mne and Codner s 5=21, Melissa White 3-0-0=6, Jessi I've really respec:fan awful lot. It 992-6674 • seven, !Jitd 24 turnovers, 6 steals, Storkin 1-0-0=2. Totals- 23·3· was·J'ust a great opportunity for i fiVe ISSISIS and 16 fouls. 11:66 r----_,;;.;,._...;.·;______________..;_____________'""':________,' : Stephanie Otto bolh hit double fig; ures, scoring 15 points and 12 ~.respectively. Wilson, Eastern's l point guard, also had a fine floor ~ 11ame whi_le hitting some .key u~pm gomg down the slrell:h and hmmg 6-11 frofn the field overall. Otto also grsbbed a gam_e-high 12_ rebounds and hit 8-10 at the line, 1and Rebecca Evans did a good 1 defensive job off the bench. · ' · · Waterford (6· 8) was led by j Marauders win... Kiq, farwanl . FootbaU (U-14-11-8:45) ' 1992 OLDS ACHIEVA Aulo.,.W,....._. bucket-. 4 Dr. Auto .. lir, oloroo. AS LOW AS 5 ~,999or 7,444or 59 HWI 1 159 per 1110. 5199 HWI 199 per 1110. • 5 1992 CHEVY LUMINA 1992 OLDS CIERA Auto., air, Auto., air, VB, stereo, VB, tilt, cruise, PW, stereo, 5 10,999 9,999 5 • ! more. locks 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1992 CHM CORSICA LT ...... 8,444 or Auto.,..,, •...._, Tum: l0-0-s.-15 . Erica Hayes 5-0-4=14, Missy MuUen 2-0..().;4, Angie Puckett 3·0·1=7, Rebecca Capers 4-0-0=8. Totals -14-0-5=33 5 5 AS LOW AS 174dowa 5114 per 1110. 1991 DODGE COLT Teal Green. Like New. •s,a99 , 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 40,000 MILES. HURRY!. ·_ $'17 95 1990 CADILLAC BROUGHAM Antelope, ot..n. •16,951 1990 PC)NnAC. GRAND AM 2 DR. · AUto., air,..-.o, Qulld 4 $157 Down I · $157 Per Mo. $7 495 1991 GEO IIACIER 5 •peed, III.No, low nlllea $189 Down $189 Per Mo. 999 TAl & TITLE FEES NOT INCLUDED. ALL PAY-ITS SUIJECT TO BAIIIIPPIOYAL These are the results of recent action at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Jan.13 League - Early Wednesday Mixed ' Te1111111 (Ia order ot nalab) Banks Construction ( 18), Sports & Stuff (18), Tony's Carry Out (18), Hackett's Roofing (16), Rutl~nd · · American Legion (14), Teaford Golf cl Trophies (12). Hl&h se~les - Dewey Smith (550) and DOttie Will (531) Second-bllbut series - Bub Stivers (5~8) and Shirley Simmons (513) . ~ Hl&b game - Jack Fallrod (214) and Dollie Will (217) Second-blah game - bewey Smith (211) and,Shirley Simmons .. . Team llel'lell - Sports & Stuff (1904) Team pme - Hackett's Roofing (706) · '' ' ? ~~~"1.~ ~- - NOW 1 533 311 DAYS 6 MONJHS* , SECTIONIU SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR • SAME AS CASH . ALL ON SALE 2DAYS ONLY FLEISTEEL RECLINER NOW $333 33 OVER 100 RECLINERS IN STOCK SALE PRICE WAS $111.81 18 $98 (HERRY OR 011 - •· SAl£ PRICE WAS $318.11 END & COFFEE NOW 20 DIFFERENT GROUPS PH SALE ENGLAND SlEEP·SOFA • • .. OAK CORNER : HUTCH • SALE PRIC£ WAS $444.4§ $377".::.. IIOW . 10 HUTCHES OIC SALE . OAK, CHERRY PillE 6 MONTHS* -· SAME AS CASH ' SALE PRICE WAS $644.44 lEST IUYS 2DAYS OVER 20 ON SALE 1OO's.OF ITEMS ON SILE. 1990 CHEVY.FULL SIZE PICKUP 35o VI, . .to., lir, two lone plln~ Sllvondo, low .... $11,989 1919 OLDS CUTLASS.CIERA REG. $619.99 $6,999 .· SAlE .1990 CHEVY S·10 414 ~-"C.--~ i-2 99'' Auto, Tahoe Peckege, air. 59,916 POIIIIOY, OH. 992•2214 I 2 BIG -;_~ ' Mows48811 IHE FABRIC SHOP ., I .' ( ; WE PIKE WAS $58UI 19,999 ' ;~~~\' 1...--,,,~ -I SOFA LOVESEAT PBL results BILOW SILl PRICD • ( i (5:10-!1-8=33) (200) ., ,. liD I Lll iftMI MuniD PLUS . Vintoa Couoty ,J Sever111 to ,choose from. . Vema Compston 10-0-0=20 . Lori KeUy S-0-1•11, Katrina er 3-0-2=8, Missy Sisson 1-0-0=2, -Joy O'-Brien -t~0-2=4. Totals- a 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S 70RY'S OVER Meigs Jday evening and Miller (5·8, S-5) , on Thursday evening. These are • two tough games as Meigs starts down the !tome stretch in defense t.Pf~their·TVC title; · ' · · ¥eigs tops Soulhem ·· ln non-conference action on -.WC!IJICiday evening, Missy Sisson ·and Venia Compston combined for 25 points as the Lady Marauders defeated a stubborn team Southern team 43-33. Meigs jumped out to 12-4 lead . at the encf'of tbe first period and . held a 19-10 lead at the half. Mei$s •outscored the Tornadoes 18-10 10 :the third period to hold a 37-20 i lead heading into the fmal period. , . The pesJw Tornadoes outscored :Meigs 13-6-in the final period to ;pull to within 10 at the buzzer I ,Soulhem had a chance to cut the 'Marauder lead to single' digits in (the fmal period but ·could not con·: vat on the offensive end. : Sisson led the way with 13 ipoints, Compston added 12. Other !Meigs scorers included Vanessa ,Compston with five, Katrina Tum•er with four, LOO KeUy wilh three, -:chrissy Taylor with two and [Amber Blackwell with one. jHeatba Hudson played but didn't score. ' For Soulhem, Sherri Stover led 'the way off the bench with 11, Amber Ohlinger chipped in wilh )eight and Arnie Mills with six. !Other scorers included Sammi Sisl-son and Andrea Moore· wilh four ;points each. Other Soulhem playas :!hat P.layed but did. not score were "~Jennifer Cross, Jessika Codner, and :Jonna"Manuel. _ (Continued from Page 4) ; sonville-York (8-4, 6-3) on Mon- Na~r-._.. NEW !!NOLAND PATAIOTS Nuaod BillPo.oolll -m. DuMUe 61, c-t>wa 31 . New 'Yi.ork' s Jove-.ha te .bUSiness • t . • d spor S-Wl e t. h a t .. . with Dave Oallaaber, a oo.o-ycu OantiiCL tom\1 1:44 A tnct. Sianea Dale SvcDm, infielder, Rdnl Raminsl, 1h01t11op, ud. Korin Campbell. pild>er, to ..-.....~a ........ Cin. Tmpit147, Cin. Taft. 33 Cin. Unuline 55, Ci.n.. M<:Nicholu 36 Cin. Wahwt Hi1114l. an. Hatrilon 21 Cin. Western HUll 55, Cin. Mounl (10-ll-11-14=48) Stephanie Otto 2-0-9=12, Jaime Wilson 6-0-3=15, Amy Redovian 1-0·0=2, Penny Aeiker 2-0·2=6, Tara Cong:o 0-0-2=2, Jessica Karr · Katie Wainwright 1-0-0=2, Marie Hottinger 2-1-0=7, Christy. Waller 7-0-1=15, Le Ann Welch 40-0=8, Krista Neill 2-0-0---4, Torii Lang 4-0-0=8 . Totals - 20-1- 111 OAICL\Nil A'I'IILE'IlCS - Slpod Joe Boewr, pitcher, to a on.Jelr con• Cia. Syoamare 50, Cift. Pritloa&Gn 42 35 r,i\Cbe:r, DQ I lwo-year conlracl and Mike Hartley, pitcher, ma GMl-,_,amauc. Cio. S.... Hillo47,CiD.Landmuk 12 Cin. SL Banud SS, Batavil41 Cin. SL Unula 48, Cin. .......U MIJiut (14-8-ll-10=44) Eastem v:k Transactions · Cia.. N. Colli!&e Hill 49, Cin. Finney- EJSter~~ will host MiUer Satur- 4"0-l:o9, Nicole Nelson 1-0-0.2. day at I p.m. Waterford will enter- Totalt -16-0-16=4 tain Fort Frye at home next Thursday. Waterford Taxrtp$ . W.Ua;cn6l,POebleo44 Wuhio .... CH 35, McC1&in 27 Wav.Sy63,S.W.._,41 Waynedale 41 , Dillon rJ Weaera Brown 60, O.lllllllDnt Nonh· cukm4P . Cold-64.Dolphoa SL Jolm'IS5 Akron-· llllilod Local26. E. Paliltino :14 lhl>anaiS, Spdna. N - 43 tllioa51 , ~4G 42 Ai.roa Ceot-Howu 47, Akron Buchtel Y1 . AkronE.48,AkronN. 47 (01') Akroo EDc::t 61, Abm Kenmore 28 Akron Elmi4S, Elyria Open Do..- 36 Akron Oarfiel4 46, 35 Akron Sprina!icld 46, NOJdooia 31 Ulliontown lAb 63, Can\011 Timken W. HOJ.x. 71, Ta.way40 . Cia. o- 1\uk 54, c;,_ Ouiloian 52 CiD. Olen&e64,Cin. Woodward 59 Cin.. Muhmont 67, Madc:in. 19 Cia. Mercy 62, Cin. Mt. NotrC Dame 58 Monwu. 61., Weber SL 61 Montana SL 66. N. Arizona 60 New Mexico St. 76, Midwea:t.cm St, Tcxu6'7 Oregon St. 73, Wal.hington 70 Pacific U: 71, Nevada49 Portbnd 64, San 63 Southern Cal Ol,•Califomia 6S IJCU\ ~. Sllftf... 76 Utah 82. Hawaii 67 T... ofill051,W~34 Tuooanwu VaiL 59, E. ea. .... 47 em: tolcraita 41, Cia. WUh:ow 42 CiD. Counby Dly 11, Nc.w Miami 23 ! jobE~t~;n'sJaimeWilsonand' er!::d~~'=';=Yc~~ Wilson's iluu, had 18 turnovers and eight fouls. WHS had nine st~s. 13.. assists with five each from Wainwright and Hottinger, 12 turnovers llld22 fouls. Waterford won the reserve game 31-17 led ·bv Marv Ann Forshey's nine and Krista Neill with six. Nicole Nelson had five for Eastern, while MicheUe Schultz and Melissa Guess each had four. . N-Y. girls beat Southern 66-32 Tel. -6l,Lab31 so The Dally Sentinel-Page-S I .TeaJOVall62,FaidioldUoloa4S T - 4 2 , I!Ma Onla!cn 2l Tel. Cuilliaa 47 Ouwa Hilll30 ~-· B5,Hillldll832 34 S~47, Dolpb.. Joll'..... 32 s,..._ C.lhollc62, Onham41 s..... Sha- 51, X......RJdao 55 Spiioallold46,Ncri- 31 Spiioallold Local4S, l..wellville44 Si. CLioimi11o 77, B......W. 62 SL Muyl62, Wapal<- 46 s....,.,. AJCJibold 56 Sylnola NonhviowiO, l'ool<m. 42 sa. Canal W-l:Z. Ciod.oMlle 211 Canfidd 51, s....hon 34 """"" GlenOalt 60, Alliu!ce 30 Canton Hcriuae Chr. 55, Maaaillon !M. 12 • Far West Briaham YDUnf. 76, Sm Dicso St. 64 Colorado St.67, New Mexioa 6S (OT) 64, g..,.. Quo 61 (OT) 61 8udtoJOVall.63,RiYWValll2 Cadit 55, Toronto 34 C~o41, CoohOCioO 34 . Wichita St. 61, Creighton 47 Xavier, Ohio 63, Butler S9 Moocrc::.latNew Jc:ncy, 7;40 p.m. PitlltJursh al Edmonlal, 9:40p.m. W"umipe& at CaJauy, 9:40p.m. Saturday's games (01') Sola> 73, Orlnp 36 . Bclplo 65, Wc11J1oa 16 Benjamin Lbam 51, MechaniCiburJ Christy Waller's 15 points. scoring at 48-44. Eastern went up 8-0 before Eastern hit 16-43 for ·37 pc:rcent Waterfo.rd caught fire and came· and hitl6-25 atlhe !iDe for 64 perback to lie at8-8. Eastern went up cent. Waterford hit 21-53 for 40 10-8, but in lhc f!JIIl minute or lhe percent, hit 1 of 3 three-pointers frame Waterford took a 14-10 and was 1-lltlhc liJie. advantage. Eastern rallied in lhe · .Eastern had 26 rebounds led by second quarter to tie lhe score at Otto wilh 12 and Aeika with six. 22-22 at lhe half. Waterford hal1231ed by Huck with Eastern trailed br as much as sU; and Hottinger four. four points in lhe lhird.frame, but Eastern had nine steals, nine goals by Otto, Wilson, Aeikcr, Karr assists led lby Redovians four and and .a baseline jumper by Nelson C allowed Eastern to tie at the ommentary . frame's conclusion. The Eastern Eagles girls' basketball team broke away from &'3434 lhird-period tie to post a 48-44 non-league baskelball victory over the Waterford Wildcats. Eastern (5· 7) exhibited great balance throughout the game and clutch play in lhe final frame to ' post l~e win. Eastern head coach : Scort Wolfe said, ''Tonight we had • B!eat team .work and the defense : did a good Job on their usually top t scorers. The bench came in and did ll good job, and several players stepped up at crunch time to get lhe I 5tnooa E.5S, C..,. o40 Shadyside 46. llellliJo SL Jolllll 36 Shaker Hu. ll, Chudon ND-CL 56 , '47 (01') . Balin Hillllll 93, Lalulllnd 53 801hd-Ta!e7l, Williaaubu!JSO Bi& Waln,. 51., Uddn& Vall. SO, 301' Blanchoator61. New RkhmCIIId 21 Bloom.Canoll SO. Hamillon Twp. 40 Bluffton 59, Mt43 BowUna Grooit 46, Sprin&ficl4 45 Boyd CO.. Ky. 71, ......,oulli 42 B""*fiold 76, BadF 4J Bnub41,Monlor35 8- 53, Paaidt lkNy 40 Bucb]oo r-110. s.... ~~on.m. u NW lllioolo 82, Pam SL 66 M~ SL 64, Miuowi 56 S. lllinoil: 92., Drake 74 Qudoeo ll B.orolo, HO pm. HuU'onh!Philadd~, l OS, Midwest Thursday's scores ·auca. Antonio Lo..uillla 99 Tular:ac 14, Va. CcnmCIQWGillh 76 Wake Foral Bl, GcorJi1 Tech Sl SmJiht llhlolon vancouver ......... 29 13 South . l'alaiol S6. """"" KenaOdy 45' Bellcfoatliae 44, SprinJ. Northwstcm 28 oaPaae 5) Roodavillo-41,Waleofcri44 Ridaedalo 59, Mooat Oiload 31 SalaD 61, Clinld 52 Mlrlon- Potrkk Dh•lllon W L- T P11. GFGA Piu•bu.Jb .......... )1 12 4 66 2l77U9 Wubiopa........ :!A 19 4 52 116161 N.Y.Rq.., ..... 2119 7 N.Y. tmndm.... 20 22 S Plillad<lphio ....... 17 21 7 (~MARAUDERS 41 A...dil S:Z,014Fm41 AlhWid 42, 31 Atha. 68, Maricua 61 B..umtlo 97, Woodoficld 27 B011.1mmt 87, Regina 25 BeaverEalle:m i06. Port.nouth B. 32 Bodfcri Sl, Euclid 41 Team NowJency ........ 2319 3 reser¥egame4.5-16. BobbieBuu:her led lhc way with 14 points, Erica Robie added eight and Billie B!II.Cher- _seven. Ford led the Vikings With seven. Meigs has tough weell: coming up, lhe Marauders will host Nel- (~elil27; CiD. Alldcnon 22 WALES CONFERENCE AlloolkDMolon ' rebounds with Kelly leading the way with 11 Turner added seven. Meigs bJrnefi the ball aver 10 times and bad five usists with Sisson getting twO. The Marauders had IS steall"led by Compston with six and Sisson had five. Meigs roBed ova Vinlon in lhe Abon St.V-SLM52,. Stow46 'Aiou.ndor 56, H...,lock Millar S-4 lntheNHL••• EASTEllN CONFERENCE and Vanessa Compston all played but did not score. . Erica Hayes led V!Jtton County (3-11, 3-7) with 14 pomts. The Marauders hit 20 of 62 from the floor for 32'1> and made five of 10 from lhe line for 50%. The Marauders grabbed 34 Pomerov..:.,.lddleport, Ohio Eastern girls bust third-quarter tie to hand Waterford 48-441oss f"eigs gi~ls beat Vinton County 45-33 to remain in first :in TVC · ByDAVEHAIUUS Vema Compsion powered the StatiDel Cormpoacleat Marauders (12-1 overall, 9-1 TVC) Meigs jumped out to a lf-5 lead to· the 12-6 lead after c,>ne period. at the end of the first penod. and Compston h1tfive of su from the went on~ defeat lhc host Vmton floor to score 10 of the Marauder County Vikings 45-33 in girls' Tri- 12 points, Kau'ina ·Turner scored · Valley Conference basketball lhe other twO for Meigs. ljCtion on Thursdav ev~. Compston and Turner scored ., Friday,January22,1993 ' •' , , , , ., 199.2, ladr ,.,,._,,, at · CloiHfll Prk•• SPRING AIR UnlESS & IOISPRINGJ •4aa•• :~ MANY AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED. THESE PRICES ONLY GOOD FOR FRIDAY I S4TURDAY, JAil. 22lltl I 23rd. . FREE DELIVERY & FINANCING AVAILA.LE DINmE & 6 CIAIIS 38811 FRIDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY 22ND & 23RD *6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY &SET ~p BUY FOR LESS THAN SALE PRICES ON SELECT ITEMS .. '"WITH CREDIT ' ' SAU PRICE · • WAS $444.44 NOW 0¥11 .30 DILliES II STOCI . ·- �The ~Daily By The Bend . Community .calendar · Comilluafty .Caleadar Items appear two dayS before aa evear aad tbe day of that eveat. Items must be received weD Ia !ldvaace to assure pubUcatioa Ia tbe cal· · endar. Cowboy Sez ••• ·. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Bosworth Council No. 46 R.S.M. will have annual insPc:ction, Royal Master de~. Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the ¥i4dleport Masonic Temple. RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland Amer.ican Legion Hall on Friday from 8 p.m. to midni$hl. Music will be by Wljile' s Hill Ban~. Public invited LONG BO'ITOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Paslor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship follows. Local singers. Equipped wtth Auto.. A/C. Tilt, Cruise. Power Locks, Power.Windows. Stock# 1001 . $5,465 11 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIMS , Stock t 12063, Auto., A/C. Tilt, Cruise . BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY . $ 19 - DOD.G E DYNASTY'S TO .CHOOSE FROM ' GET READY FOR SPRING... LOW MILEAGE 4 DOOR SEDANS NOW$1 . 14 LEBARON CONVERTIBLES·· SAVE$a··' ooo . ,. caller. 1 LOTIRIDGE - County Music ' Night at the Lottridge Community Center will be Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. ,\11 bands are welcome. Refreshments will be · available. Plans &R: being fmalized by the Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association for the observance of American Heart Month in February with a door-todoor residential campaign. Volunteers Denver and Nora Rice have paeked, the kits for the walkers to use in the campaign which this year will feature the theme "We offer a special incentive for learning stroke's warning signs. It's called life." Effons will be directed toward educating people about the warning signs of stro1ce and the importance of taking medical action when these symptoms occur. At the same time AHA volunteers will work to raise the goal amount of $5,000 10 support AHA programs and cardia- KANAUGA - Square dancing an.d clogging at the DAV building from 8-11 p.m. Music by Liberty Mounlaineers. Public is invited. SUNDAY CHESTER - "Growing Through Grier· group at Chester United Methodist Church. Call Rev. s~~n Hausman at 985-4312 for further information. TUPPERS PLAINS - Sheep sub-committee will rDeet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall in Tuppers Plains. WILLIAM AYRES William Ayres celebrates first birthday vaScular research. "Nearly three million Americans now alive are survivors of stroke, but this disease takes the lives of more than 145,000 people annually." said Donna Carr, Meigs County residential chairman. "The money raised in our coQJmunity this year will find the AHA's research that will lead to the reduction of disability and death from heart diseaseS and stroke." Township and area chainnen in Meigs Co~nty are getting volunteers to collect in their own neighborbood$. While many people have already been recruited, othetS who can assist with the campaign are asked to contact the appropriate township or area chairmen listed below or call ·Donna Carr at 9922153. The chainneJI are Maurisha Nelson. Middleport; Donna Carr, Pomeroy; Dee Brown, Minersville; Joyce Sisson, Syracuse; Jean Alkire and Jeanette Lawrence, Racine; Millie Midkiff, Jledford; Susie Kart, Chester; Kay Proffitt, Lebanon; Terri Shain, Letart;-, Grace Weber, Olive; Marilyn: · Robinson, Orange; Joan May, Rut:, : land; Linda Montgomery, Salem:;. : Cathy Copper and Judy ·. Humphreys, Salisbury; Eva : Howard, Scipio, and Toilja Hunter,> Suuon. . · . The American Heart Associa-: : tion is the nation's largest volun-: tary health organizatioo With mori! ': than 3.S million vol1111teers joiniJIS · to fight America's No. 1 killers, cardiovascular diseases and stroke. . MIDDLEPORT- Baptist Men's William Benjamin Harrison Day will be held at the Hope Bap- Ayres his ftrSt birthda)l tist Church in Midldeport on Sun- Sundaycelebrated at the home of his parents, day atll a.m. • . Butch and Linda Ayres. · A clown thelllel was carried out. MONDAY Attending 1.ere Terri, Jeanie an<! Hailee 1'Brenda, Raben and REEDSVILLE•- The Eastern Jessica Cline Bartimus,.Rose and Larry TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- Local Ohio Association of,Public Yoho, Helen a11d Bud Bartimus, pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Employees will .meet in the Eastern Forrest Adams, Nancy and Jim Ladies Auxiliary will hold a round High School cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Wilcox, Richard Bartimus, Carol, and square dance Friday from 8- . Monday. . Harvey and Jonathan Bartimus. II :30 p.m. with music by the Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ha~py Hollow Boys. Everyone POMEROY. Graduation for the Henry Ayres, Abingdon, Md.; Mr. we orne. Belles ·a11d Beaus Square Dance and Mrs. Paul Walters, Niceville, Club will be Monday at the Senior Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Clayton, SATURDAY Citizens Center in Pomeroy. A Fallston, Md.; and Joshua ColeRUTLAND- There will be a potluck dinner will be held at 6:30 man, Frederick, Md. dance at the Rutland American p.m. with dance at 7:30 p.m. Th.e . Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 '!aJice is open to all western style p.m. to midnight. Music will be by dancers. Wear square dallce attire. Pure Comllry Bane!. Public invited RUTLAND - Rutland Garden MILLFIELD - Round and Club will meet Monday at 7:30 square d$nce Sabll'd8y, 8-11 p.m. at p.m. at the home o'f Mrs. Pearl Consorti1ua, a coelltloa of 13 1111111 co1Jeia ad SE I liNG THE SCENE - Multi-ethnic stu· .the Russell buildin~ in Millfield. Canaday, Hysell Run Road. The universities led by Rlo 'Grude e:walailliDeW dents at the. Ualverslty or Rio Graade aad Rio Music will be provtded by Out of program will be on various house• · ways or del~th IIUbstaac:e abuse laue~ 1111 GriDde Commualty College performed a DODthe Blue. John Russell will be the plants and their care. campus. Dl the skit- Dr. Jlaa Su, fll' verbal skit for a workshop conducted at Rio BOSTON (AP) - . Ab.ortion right, IIIIIOCiate profeuor of Eagllsb u a Sectad Graade Wedaesday, Tbe 'workshop wa5 pr~nt· foes are fighling the opening of a · Laaguage at Rio Graade. Ohio University ed for members of 'the Ohio College Network clinic in WOICCSter by way of zonCollege of Osteopathic Medicine ing and licensing ordinances, pursuing what legal expens say is likely 10 bc:come an increasingly common saaregy. "Tiiis may be the beginning of . RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) - Maya . Durmg the trial. coUrtroom seats weeks when the queen w-. going other tactiCs that~'tpla)l ~pop­ Angelo!llonhd to, black literature were among New York's hottest to reply. "I didn't want to have to . ular feeling as much, especfally for inspirallon in wriling her lnau- commodities. Actors Mickey tell her that she may never hear with a pro-choice pmident in the guration Day poem. O' Rourke, Anthony Quinn and from her," she said. White· House," said Eileen The return letllir, signed by one "One of the things I do is I John Amos were ushered in by Jqbn C. Wolf, D.O. • McDon~h, a visiting ~holar at of the queen's ladies-in-waiting, always go to the genius .of African- Gatti pals and shared two rows Associate Profe$80r Radcliffe College who specializes American literature: Always, •• n:Served for family and friends. arrived on Tuesday. It read in part • of Medicine in legal issues ~elating to abonion. Angelou, who is black, said Thurs- . Schaffer said there was no word "Her Majesty thought it was kind , "It's more hidden." day on "CBS This Morning."' "I on who had been considered 10 of you to write as you did, and r am to send her sincere thanks for doing write through the black experience. play Gatti those who don't SlUiter. Pll list ' a The strategy involves contesting Questloa: I'm 30 years old and so. That's what! know." few of the notable persons who every state or lOcal permit for prohave stuuered all my life. StutterAngelou, a professor at Wake PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) ing causes a serious .communica- have demonstrated a level of posed clinics and lobbying piOperty Forest University in WinstonA 7-year-old who wrote to Queen achievement above the ordinary owners not to sen or lease to orgation problem thai can make it hard nizations like Planned Parenthood. Salem, read "On the Pulse of Elizabeth II to her after the to get goOd jobs, and it can also and who also stuttered: Actors In Worcester, Massachusetts' Morning" at President Clinton's fue Nov. 20 atconsole GRAVELY Windsor Castle got , cause serious problems with self James Earl Jones and Bruce Willis, a thanlc-you note. · and second-largest city, the little- inauguration Wednesday. · SALES & SERVICE image. I didn't know until a year statesmen Winston Ch.u•-•ill "'' noticed skirmish over a clinic has became the first poet to Kristi Taylor's mother was She ago that there was help for stutter- TheOdore Roosevelt, authors John · · h f $ · ing. Speech therapy has made a big Updike .and Lewis Carroll, and cost abomon-ng ts orces I. 7 recite at an inauguration since suprised. But not Kristi. 1961, when Robert Frost .read a "!knew she would write back." difference in my life. Please tell singezs Olrly Simon and Mel Tillis. mil.¥he ~i~~~. one o'f five ' in the poem at President Kennedy's the second-grader said. your readers about stuttering and .Also Joshua Lawrence ChamberSwearing-in. "I felt sorry· for her that her lain, the hero of the Battle of Getstate that perfonn abortions, w11 tiS tteatments. evicied from its offiCeS Oct I after Wrilinjl a-JlOCl!ll on demand and home down," she said. ':At Aaswer: Stuttering is a speech tysburg and later governor of other tenants complained of the on deadline was frightening, she first, [ burned lhoughl she was in there and became a noted orator after . -~THE problem that affects over 3 million Maine, years of stuttering. nearly constant presence of ann-' said, but she's--been pleased with trying to get everything out I was Americans, so I agree, more should glad when I round out she wasn't Unfortunately, we don't under- abortion pickets since its opening the response. be said about it Stuttering is usual· · 10 years ago. Clinton said it seemed as there." ly apparent at an early age. Further- stand the cause of stuttering. In a Warned two years in advance by if I"Mrs. had been overhearing her conThe girl's mother, Jamie, said more, according to the Stuuering .few individuals, stuttering has 8 sympathetic landlord that it Foundation of America, !lOme 25 c0111e on after receiving an injury 10 would be eviciM, Planned Parent- versations with her husband for the · Kristi had asked her every day for percent of all children go through a the brain, but in most stutterers, hood set 00110 find new space. But last four weeks. That was very nice,'' she said. · · stage of development during which there is no obvious brain injury that can b~ measured with even the it Sjlid no other owner m the c1ty they stutter. For some people, how~W YORK (AP)- Peter Jenever, stuttering presents a more most sophisticated ·instruments ' would agree to rent, despite a · · 1e toda s depressed real estate market. nings handled iln unexpected teleserious problem than just a devel- avwlab y. rutterers have no The group eventually bought a phone call from Na11cy Reagan opmental stage that is outgrown. special problems with the lips, vacant paint store and, on Oct. 1, Even in these cases, though, stut- tongue or voice box. So, the probh · b 1 · d during an Inauguration Day comlem is some · subtle variation from got t e necessary u Idmg an mercial break. tering needn't become an obstacle· parkil)g permits from the city. The fanner ftrst iady apparently that blocks "an indi.vidual from normal .in the way the control But those approvals were tried to contact Barbara Walters reaching his or her greateSt pilten· mechanism of speech - the cennt appealed 011 procedural grounds by . tial. nerVous system - works. · .. f privateiy·Weclncsday tO correct her repott that the Reagans had been There are no curative medicaanti-abortion acUVIsts, a grouf o As a species, we hiunans tend to in~ted to the inauguration. But her lions or special operations to cure 22 neighbors and members o the be rather narrow minded and dis- . message was instead relayed to stuttering. What does wort is a cleray who oppose abortions. A criminatory. Individuals who stut!I!BC's inau$uration studio. During ..-JOb ther- zoning board appeal will be heard ter &R: often shunned ot thought 10 type of training called -..Mondily. · · a commerclll, Jennings phoned be ''d.iin wiued.. This stmlO!YPC apy. There are self-help books that "This is a tactic that is being Mrs. Reagan back. She told the like most generalizations - is explain .the general principles ·for used repc:atedly by neo~ e .who anchorman that she and her husincorrect People who sblucr have ·the treatment of stuttering, but I borti .. rd~ th · 1 on, S8l erme band had not been invited, but by the same range of intellip;ence ' as think it is best to work with a oppose speech pathologist. Adults and Kolbert. vice president of the Cen- this time, the commercial break [(r for Reproductive Law and Poliwas ending, Jennings rec'llled children can oven:ome their stutter- cy in New York. "They llave very Jennings gave the ))IIane to Ms. . He'sltlil wl~ Ul ing to speak more easily !l'ld fluent- ·uute cloUl remaining at the fedenil Walters, briefly tangling the cc.rd Last weekend I went wa!kinJ ly. · level, 110 they're llll'lling local." .around co-anchor David Brinldey, Through a forest of young pmes Family docton and pediatricians ''This is where some of.the sitting between them. Jennings aDd As the warm s1111 was shining· &R: generally not adequately trained ques~0111 about access 10 abonion BrinkleY. continued their live cover. ... mine to assess if a child's speech diffi. in the f'utult will be decided," said age while Ms. Walters sooke with For that daY· 11was.., cui•'·· -. h I'd Nicki Nichols Gamble, executive Mrs. Reagan, a lo!IJiime friend. - reqwre' ..,......, ,....,. ·recolllmcnd to parents that · they diJec:tor of the Plnled Parenthood Were the Reagans inviied to the • Ontopofalogi..,....arest · or their child's teacher are coninauguration not? A call 10 the .r sw;ted 10 smoke and a soft cerned about the child's speech LeaMUof.SMwaCh. s'r:UJCIIS.e Court has so Reagan officesorwas not immedilll"VOfCC said ' ' ould. be .Wtse ' to far'fhe P!easebecarefulofwhatyoudo · development, I~ W left intact De vS. W~, the ly ~Thursday; But Jennings f fire kno get an ex!'M opwon from a speech decision issued 20 yean· ago lllday said Reqan 'a olTk:e Slid the ReaI you stan 1 you w, we palhologl!lt, Most school systems that established the right to . an gans had, in fact. been invited. all lose can provide this service. Early abortion. And with the eleetlon of And the soft wlce 1 heard ~oft -:1~1,~~ ~0:~~ P.resident Clinton, the tide has NEW YORK (AP) _ The life · · turned more decisively In favor of and of the Daooer Don, John I 1_.__.. ___ .. no one could r """" ICC .,...... .........., . Ill 111y age can be of great ahonion riJhll. Gotti, aren't deemeii\vorlhy of the Bu.t for sure I knew it was ...,"itional Information about Abortion foes in Worcester smallsc-.. Srnoldc . '¥"'" , f . fou&ht the clinic's state ~ublicHBO bas dropped plans for a · Watching some where in the stuuerina can be obtained. rom health I!C!I'Dil by challcnJmg the · movie aboUl lhO ,swaggering mob Come into Shoney~ this weekend and get all the fried shrimp you can eai. local speech pathologist or composition of 111 boanl, suggest- boss, who - lellleDCed to life in Dinner includes French fries (or. a baked potato after·S:QO p.m.) and our treeS • eli' • _ _.!Mea. !..~ ~!""p,·otion.Boxof ina llime of lbe !lbecllaa bad ties to prison ' - spring fltr mUider, rack· .,..._,,__S-'-'ed ...,,,.., ,helradlba.. orpnizecl <:rime. They raiJed. pro··--'~ftanclolhercnm' es. · famous All-You-Care-To-Eat I just Clll ........ ~ ,......., 11749,M ' empbis,Tenn.38111ed ra1 1 dd d ............ And make me 1011111110 believe c u queal onau ••pule. " en we started to put it Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. ' available f01 olimil<d time 11 Jlutl wiD st11l believe In Smolde 07~~ Medicino~ b 1 weekly budJ~ o,_, thoup the pernut IOJether we realized it wasn •t Offor For I know he lllill W8IChee aver column. o _...__,. qt lllhlla.· write wu ewntllllly pted.f .... SOUII 'IO work dramaticall,,.. HBO ponldporinz Shonrt• ~ beell. """""' · "We won Ill o, .....m. but at IPOitoimlll Quentin Schaffer said • 10 Joha C. Wolf. D.O., OhiO Unl- . aubltantial oxpense, Glmble said. . tliis week. . · ~=~~allege of Osteopathic "It's jn1t a 1ort of ayilematic The cable channel had · 37496 Leadinq creek GlOIVenor u.u · Athena, •~from .... --'-·- announ~ed Its movie olans last 328 VIAND STREET . - PT.• PLEASANT.• W• VA. R04.CI •....., · Mlddleport,Ohlo"'7110 Ohlo4 I. totbe-ri ; . Februlry,whenGoaloolriaL L------------------...J~ ALL THE EXTRAS- STOCK I 1238 LOW MILEAGE 26 CARAVANS & VOYAGERS TO CHOOSE FROM Volunteers finalize plans for -. AHA do_or-to-door campaigl). POMEROY - The film. "The Eye of the Storm" by Billy Graham Association, will be presented Friday at 7 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Public invited. · 1992 CHRYSLER 'IMPERIAL . NOW Friday, January 22, 1993 _Page--7 . NEWLY STOCKED WITH--1-25 FACTORY UNITS AS LOW AS Sentinel MOST ARE WADED! GOOD COWR SELECTJONI ' AS LOW AS Abortion battle moves behind the scenes $10,950 9 - DODGE SPIRITS ALL LOW MILEAGE .. SAVE$4,000 -: 8.,885 --Names in the news.:-. - - Family ·Medicine 11 CHECK OUT OUR SUPER PRICES ON 1992 DODGE CARAVAN All FACTORY UNITS HAVE I BALANCE OF . MANUFACTURER'S WARUNn OF 7/70 7 PASSENGERSE Stock# 10005. Auto .. A/C. Tilt. Cruise \ TAl, nnE lJtD UCEISI NOT INCLUDED $259.20 MONTH " SALE PRICE '13,765- 60 MONTHS 11,000 DOWN - CASH OR TRADE DODGED-150 NEW TRUCKS! 6-CHRYSLER LEBARON SEDANS • GRAVELY SYBTEM I Auto., A/C. Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Power Windows, Power Locks ASWWAS$9,965 1992 CVRYSLER LeBARON SEDAN · Stock# 10108 Poet's Gomer $175.45 MONTH . SALE PRICE 110,100- 60 MONTHS •1,500 DOWN - CASH OR TRADE therafl. '::::1 tr . i• a l s Friday-Saturday 4-9 PM C ·-•'11"!1 · , ""' _..,... . ,,. .v ( ,, ,. . I ' \~ �• fl'lar, ......., 22, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~· 8 -~Dally Sentinel . OhiO The PubliC Notice • ' Church of Chnst Apostolic ........, Cloordt ol ctorlol 212 w. Moin Sc. Pulor. Ancmw MiJ£1 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Won!Dp- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. W~yServices - ·7p.m. E '!"f'!W Plour.Kabhdcr s-ky Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wontip-9a.m., 6p.111. •Tuooday Scpiou • T p.m. N<W Ll'e Clowdl Ill God p.....,KeilhRader Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. w-• Puur.Guyllinet Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 un, Wonlli~ p.m. 7p.m. w........., ..... Episcop<ll p Nt CII.U ol Cllrt-. 7J• Ch- ol Clorilt SuDdty School· CJ:30 a.m. Wonbip-10::!0Lm.,7:30p.m. W......... y Serviiet ·7 p.m. Puoor:TcxnRunym Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. . --Mmloy Tllpptn Pllllt cto.-cll "'Cllrlol Putor.BiiiWinol Suocloy Sc:hocl· 9 a.m. 'Wonhip . 9:45 Lm., 6:30p.m. -FiniBI(tlllt Ycub "-Rid< l!onit - y Scbool· 9::!0 un. Wonbip -10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. W-.tly Servicot -7:00p.m. Latter-D3y Sa 111ts · · -Clowcli "'Cllrlot Pallor. Bua- E. Undawood SuDdty School· 9:30a.m. Wunbip-10:30un.,7p.m. M - Clturch ol Cbr11t MillerSL, Malon. W.VL Sltf.-ll.. Jopdal l'lotor:BiiiUttle SuDdty Sdlooi-IOo.m. . Wonhip ·lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetdiy Savica-7 :30 p.m. . a.m. Evwirc • 6:30p.m. Wednctdty Suvicct ·6:30p.m. SUnday Sc:hod-9: Sunda~ Sl. Jolt• Lldlieru ctowcli Pino Gmve s..... Rood Cltitrdl ol ctorlol a;.. s....... Litlltii'Ail Ch- Wonbip · 9-.30 a.m. Thundar Servicu-7:30p.m. Old-·- L111ertJ C1ui' '·•·e CIIW'dl Douer Puur. WOody C.U SuDdty Sc:hocl· 10 LDL E-mc-7p.m. · Wedne1day Service -7 p.m. ww 2!6111 s.. Rl. 7. llopdalctoMiddloport Sunday Sdtocl · 10 a.m. H"'"""& -7:30p.m. Thundty_Semcet -7::!0 Sllllllay School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10::!0 a.m.,~ :30 p.m. WedaCtday Sc:Moe 7::!0 p.m. WonWp ·IlL~·· 6 p.m. WOikictday Servioet -7 p.m. Halock C..... Clturdt Pulor. Cham Dcxniam Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. ML-Bapdal & Mains.., Mid4lopctt Puoor: Raw.~ CniJ, Jr. Sllllllay Scbool - 9;30 a.m. Wonltip • 10:45 LtD. - ~~l'f ::..~:m Walnut and Heniy SU.,Ib~swood, W.Va. ~: Rovt. Richanl"' Patricia Bcnds·Krua Suaday School- 9:30 ..... Wonhip -II a.m. SL Paiil L u - Clourdt Comer S)'CICIOie A Seoond SL, PaneiO)' Putor: Oecqe Weirick Suoday Sdlocil - 9:45 ..... Wonliip • II a.m. Un1ted Methodist G-Uolled...,._ WO!Ihil>- 9:30 Lm. {lot .t 2Dd San), 7:'.!0 P.IJI· (3id .t 4lh Swl) Wednetday Service-7:30p.m. ML 011.. United Mtlhoilot off 124 behind WilkOIVille Putor. Qarles . Sunday Sc:hod • 9:30 ..... Wonhip. 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. ' Thunday SeMc:et • 7 p.m. SuadaJ ICbool· 10:30 LDI. Wonbip • 9:30 LDL, 7 p.m. .., F_R_ _... Pastor : Aria• iturt Putor: Georie Weirick Wonhip- 9:30a.m. s-lay Scbool· I0:30a.m. J.u&nlll• Cllrllllltt Clowcli HI- Bopdal Cllwdl -~ Sc!mol · 10 ..... ~-:::"~ · II L_DL, 6 p.m. y Sc:Moea,- Tp.m. w Lutheran Sc. IlL 12.4 "'Co. Rd. 5 . PUI<Ir. Do. . Stump Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. . Wonhip ·10:30am.,7:00p.m. W.........y SeMc:et -7:30p.m. Pu1or. J....,b B. Holkins Sunday S<:bool· 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m.,7 p.m. Wedrtetday Seivicel- 7 p.m. 1-• R II dnllle Clalllft; ~ Cllrllt Puur. Philip Siunn Sunday Sehocl: 9:30 ...... Wonbip Service: ID-.30 Lm. BibloSiudy, w-..oy,6:30p.m. Mllp C-adve Porloh NortlleUICtaArroil , PuiOI: Sbaron !Inman Suaday School • 9:30 ...... Chnst1an Un10n H- Cltitrcll tiCIIrlol;. Wonhip · II A.m .. 6:30p.m. Clllln'e U.IDD .Theron Du.bam Somday School· 9:30a.m. lf-"'1 -7 p.m. Wednetdoy Suvi- -7 p.m. - .. , _ Fne- 8opllll Salooi St. Pastor: Jl&y, Paul Toylor ~ Sc:hod- 10 a.m. B-"'J·7p.m. 6ay s.m- -7 p.m. w... Cat holiC . SocndBeutCa-ctoordl 161 Mitlbmy Ave., Pameluy, 992-5191 Puur. ROY. Waller B. Heino Sot. C4oL 4:45-S•ISp.m.: Mut-5:30p.m. s .... C4oL -8:-45·9:15 a.m., Sun. Mut . 9•30 a.m. Dailey Mou - 8:30 Lin. -· .· ' Wonbip-11a.m.,6p.a. Woclneodoy Sarioa • 7·p.a. .w. WonWt!,. 9:30 Lm .• 7:30p.m. Wecloetay Semcea -7:30p.m. ......-- Church of God Suoday Sdlool· 9 a.m. Wonbip-IOo.m. Poat10lapel Putor: Flonnce Smidi Sunday Sdiool • 9 a.m. Wonliif • 10 a.m. New lb•• Cloordl oflllel'ltlori-G - Sllatd Rocine Reedn'Yie Paaor: Rev. Seldon lolmson Wonhip ·9:30a.m. lit & 3id Sunday-7:30p.m. Sunday Scbool · 10:30 a.m. . Wednctdty Servicet -7:30p.m. R - Clourdo Ill God Puoor: Jom F. Coloonui ~School- 10 a.m. Wonbip · II o.m., 7 p.m. Wodaetdoy Servi- - 7 p.m. Tupptn Plailta Sl. Poul Putor: Sharon Hautman Sunday School- 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 Lm. Tuesday Servicct -7:30p.m. Syi Choo:<ft of God Af!ple ond Second su. PUior. Rev. Dmd Runell Suaday Sc:hocl ond Wonhii>- 9:30a.m. . CeatniCIUII<r E"'"""& Servi-· 7'p.m. Wednetdoy Services • 7 ~· ..... ) . Newman Al!Mt~:! Putor. .. 'Sunday School· 9:45 Lm. Wonhip -11 a.m. Wedne!day SeMccs -7:30p.m, u~ ' . · I ·t !) \ · SHOP -"2·'"' . s.-1 271tt.rtll ll•• i,.tt, Ollie , GRAVELY TRACTOR S_ALES 204 C011d•r St. P-r~y, otl. J, " aus Fultz Mrntlll" Ph. 112-2101 Pomeroy 992-2975 . SNOUFFER . FilE & SAfm "SAliS I SIIVKI H2-7075 '12 11er11t s.c.- a... · Mlllturt, Ollie UwUNGS,(OATS FISHER . FUNERAL HOME 264 992-5141 Soul~ 2nd MkNitptrl .... w Putor: Buobae (Gnoe) Koe Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip -10:30 Lm. , 6 p.m. Wedoetcfay Savica ·7:30p.m. * IaYudSU. • A "'-iW o d - t ploeod a..tloo CoiBpolit Doily Triloomo (....,. !'hwbl\od Dioploy, B...._ Cud or Lop! No-) will alto oppou Ia ... Pollt Pleuaat Bopoer ODd s--.Bl" LLETI:\ BO.\RD Other CtlUrctlE:S TrtaltJ ens '• IULunN Bo-••D DEADLINE BEFORE 4•.lO P,, M. DJV 11 PUBLiclnoN a I '0 ell PUior. R... llaltad Wildll-. IuUud Puiar: Aillltr Cnlot!oo ·Owtdi-9:15UL Wonbip-1D-.30LDL Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. Thunday -7 p.m. s.m... t---r=============~--1 TlieSolnlloll-y 1158wemutAYC.,P 'Y· Sllllllay Sc:hod- 10:30 ..... Wonbip -10:00 Ult.,7:JOpa. StltaCmtor PuiOI: Ron Fierte SuDdty School-9:15a.m. Wi>nhip • 1M5 Lm. -·· Mlddl~artc......,a "FINESr · HAIR & TANNING SALON 446-8922 We are glad to welcome (Karen "Davis" Cox) to our staff. We inv~e all her clients & friends to stop in and welcome her or call her at 446·8922 eli S1 l'WIS.. ............ Pu1or. S.. A I - p....., F1onnce Smidi Slllliay Schooi·IOa.m. Wonllip · 9 a.m. · SuDdly Sc:hocliO..,., . EvatiDa -7:30 p.aa: w-...7 s.mce-7:JOp.a. Belltoor Pc·rl~ecostal P FalaiTIII ItO di Bailey llixilload Putor. K.emclb Baker SundayScbooi·IOa.m. Wonhip · 9 o.m. Wedne ....y S<Mca • 10 o.m. --IIcliadl. I....,. . . 7 p.tiL Thundoy s.mce·· 7 pa. SJ......,,_ s- M_.,.star Puur. IC.oiDelb Baker Sunday Scbool· 9:45 o.m. Wonbip .• 10::!0 Lm. Thunday Servicct - 7:30p.m. ·- HaeiC...-MJC .. Olf Rl. 12.4 l'lotor:Bdoellioll SUDdoy School- 9-.30 ..... Wonliip • 10:30 ua.,7:30pa. Putor. Kenneth Baker ~ School-9:30a.m. Wonllip -10:45 a.m. (lot& 3id Sun) EottLelort . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION . IEIGS COIMTY, OHIO II THE MATTER OF SETTLEIENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Aocounto Md voucharo of the following named have boon Hied In ... Proboll Court, . . . . County, Ohio, tor opproval -.cl will &all . ESTATE MO. 24tl05 Amended -•nth Annuel Account of Jennifer L. Shiell, Guordlon of the Ea- of OIIYir E.~. on lnc-polentPeroon. ESTATE NO.. 11106 ' Thlrty-Saaond· Aoaount of Huntlnalon Truol Company, N. A. fruotoo of tho Truot C r - Under the Will of Thotftll A. Mly, Doco•ed. ESTATE NO. 25002 Seventh AnnUli Acooitnt of Rlcltord E. .1onea. Truotoa of ... Truat'Crooled by ITEM AV£ of ... Wll 01 Manning D. w-..., Ot •eel. ESTATE MO. 277111 Final ond · Dlatrlbutlve Aocounl of Connie B. Block, Admlnlotrotrlx of the Eotall of Robert B. Block, O..MIItl. ESTATE NO. 27503, - - Raw. Cad: liMa s-r.,S<.a.a ·10&& &s • z·6..-. Wi , 1 SaW I • 7;:30,.... liduc.,_ . . . . .~,...lwa..dl Bad w , .• , .... I _ , ScMol-9:45 ..... 0 , - ('•••lty Cll.-cll Suaday Sc:hod -9:30 ..... Wonliip·I0:30La.7p.a. -.RoprGIKC Slllliay Sd>ooJ. 10 un. . .. . Wonhip-9a.m. Jllnttw ....., ..... -.,.Sdioal-lOo.a. Wlllllip-ll.-.4pa.(k&:WS...) 5)1 Pu1or: Roaer GIKC Slllliay SclloOI· 10 a.m. Wonbip • lla.m. lAurel ClllfFne M - I l CloPulor: "-Tnomblty SuDdty Sdtclll- 9:30a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 LID., 7 p.m. W~etday Sc:Mces ·7 p.m. ....... _s.p.:Mib- ~-·lOLttL Wonhip- II LJL,7 JUL Wodoeacloy Service -7 p.m. Ralllld Bible M-Ill Puur. Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Ftl';~=- I!...un&-7p.m. Wednesday Servicet -7 p.m. .. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. W<Htliip · 10:45 a.m., 7;3llp.a. W-.tsy 7:30p.m. Coolville Uai!N M...odlot Port* Puur. Holllil Kline Cooi.;Ue Clourdl Main "' Fifth s.. • Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. 72 u· ._k_, ....!.a.,L. -CIIape!C.... s 11yc..rdt Pa_,LaWIIIIOOB.... Suaday School· 9:30 LtD. Evenin& · 7p.m. Wednod.ay Semce -7 p.m. W~·h.m. UolledF.-eurc. Rt. oo 1\JcP.-: Rev. Robott 1!. . Sr. Sunday School· 9:30 LttL Wonbip-IO:lOLII., 7pa WlldaoOdsy Sorvico -7 JUIL 7 Bt_r.=. s , , J Sau" 'I 1 Slkd.-2p.-. w.....,.,,... ............... -,..-cacz I MLOIIreC.. I SloldaJSdioal-9-.lOo.a. Waolliip- Jtl:lO UL, 7:30 p.a. W I I ; Sa;' -7:30p.a. - . . . . . 5 .... Ciilllt Z 14--t!IR I tiile caSia-DI ...-..:a..-......v +Jay _ , _ _ to .... WI eu.w, . GIIIICIS.- Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wcqhip- 11 a.m. Woclootdaf Semcu -I p.m. Poll c;-.. u•%~-~~~=:..r 33045 Hilaadil<lld,l' uy . Puoor:Ilo)rSundty Sc:hod • 10 LDL -.7:30p.m. Tlietday .t Thundoy -7•30 p.m. 1'1-- -tl Wednetday Servicet -7 p.m. ·PHARMACY w~.Filt Doctan' Sii-Ridfe Prescriptions "l·2t55 89:>-Lot ... 937-BoiFalo K•a, ... d qn' ony action, including rocaipt of voJilied comploint., any por*'>n moy obllln notice of further octiono, ond odditional informaUon. Unleaa otherwise provided in Notice• of . particular actiOn-. communication• ahall beallaent to: HNring Clerk, OEPA, P. 0. Box 1049, Columbuo, OH., 43266-0149 Ph. (614) 644-2115. Conoult ORC Chop. 3745 and OAC Chapa. 3745·47 and 3746-5 lor requlromonta. Orolt NPDES Permit Renewal - Subject to Rovlolon Southern Ohio Cool Company Malgo Mine No. 2 PubliC NOliC3 Be It Council the of Middleport II l!>flowo: Sec. I. Tho! the ••lory of the Village Low Director aholl be $350 per month. Sac. II: Thll compenaotion lor oarvicea over a minimum of llva houra per month oholl be negotiated by . the moyor al the lime additional aervlcea are required. Soc. Ill: Thot thlo oalory ahall be retroactive to Jonuory 1,19113. Sac. IV: Thla Ordinance oholl take olloct and be in Ioree from ond oltor tho dall; or tho director rovia- 'I by low. Puoed tha 131h day of oolwlthdrowa the propooed octlon. Any poroon moy Jonuory, 11193 aubmll commonll ondlor 1 ATTEST: meotlng r:EldinJil any droll Oowoy M. Horton, Clark ocllon with 30 daya o1 the Tori Hockman, Pr..ident of Council ) 22, 1tc therein rendered, being Coso No. ' 92-CV·202 in Nid Court, I wiU oller lor Nlo, at tho front door of the Court Hou1a in Pom•oy, Ohio, on tho 19th doy of Fobruory, 19112, Ill 10:30 o'clock A.M., lhe following lando ond lln111101111, to-wit: Situoled In tho County of Moigo, In tho Sllte of Ohio, and In tho Villoge of Middleport, and being bounded and deocrlbed · lollowo: Being In Ono Hundred (100) Acre Lot Number Throo Hundred Twelve (312) of lha Ohio Compony'a Purcha1e and now lncorporoted in the VIIof Middleport, and beginning ot 1 point In the front line of Lot Number Ono (1) in Polmor'o Addition to Middleport, Ohio·, on Seventh Streat, 122 feet Southerly hom the Northou1 corner olooklloL thence on a llno with aold Seventh SlrMI Southorty 75 feet to tho South_ I corner of laid lot, thence with the South line of oaid lot Wool 178 1101 to tho Southwooi Norlherly along the Wool line of oald lot 50 leal, thence In • direct line Eoolorly to the place of beginning, and being the lmte prop•ty convevect by Arthur C. Covart ond Mildred Covalt, hlo wile, to Emoat H. CoVtrL by died· recorded in Volume 175, Page 511, Meiga County Oood Rocordo. DEED REFERENCE: Volume 2116, Pogo 643, Moiga County Oood Rlcorda. The obova dlocribod rool Mtata Ia ldontined In the recordo of tho Mallia County Auditor by Porcel No. 15· 01118. Said real estate was apprliled 11: $18,334.00. Tormo of Sole: Cooh. , Real eetate cannot be ookllor leal thon two-thlrdo of the approlaed value. Jomoa M. Souloby, SheriHof Moiga County, Ohio (1) 8, 15, 22, 31c of • verified ;,._ _ _ _ _R_e_a_I__ E_at_at"'a-:::General--------l OUICK~L ., • FURNITURE & HARDWARE " . . lile S.W\ - ""!lnU· 214 E. Malll fft·SI» Pomeray EWING FUNEIAL HOME "Oi,nit~· nntl Ser1'in- ,-41~NY•.. Establlahed 1J13 H2·2121 106 " • rrr ,,., , ., _ $30,000. b 1 J 00111 14x70 2 llllh Oonvllle honio hu a gonion IUb, conli81 oir, goo lumeco, and calhodral 111,,.. 1'1RAQME- NOid o n - incotnl? You could hove I I you buy Ilia 2 ....llv duJl!P. II hla 2 badfOo/IIO In eoch - - hln big lot anil 11 d-b tho poik and poet -··-~ ' FMwn ..aMIION - Crow Road - A la~ge I~ lot .., • llaui gton oltling on • lui b1 trnrenl. hlll-4 lied-. clning """"· larnily - · llldltl~ pool, bock and much ....... Wuii7,CIDO. NOW 111,000. 221 W. Mtrin St. ,_,., PamtrO¥ ' IUCCEII ROAD - Haidy looko lived in. Thia 1988 2 ..,,,.,, K11ttdr FIIH C...." 992-5432 · 8AIHAN ROAD- Ia you tinod ollivihg in town? You w11 .-.1 b 1tt1tit 1 ioolc otlhil homo! II hu 3 bldroOml. 2 bllto, a ~ family 1110111, fi .. ploco, finilliod .bellmonl and gt din potd1 on apprax. 1 ~ ...... S41,1110. Crow's Family hstcu•t - . ANANCING. doubll-. 6hl ..... ,_,,. <::::37 v....... liS E.. ==: .. •• i --· ·~ BISSELL & lURlE CONSTRUCTION •NewHo•s -c;., .... eCOIIIplete a v.a-:- tenement• thet intere1et aold Poltfl Stroot. · "· bid 1111 011111 waa opprolaed 11! S8,333.00. ' Tormo of Solo: Colli. The reol •llle connot be oold lor looo than two-thirds of the oppr- voluo. •• : JamM M. Souloby, · Sherif! of Melgo County, Ohio (1)8, 15, 22, 31c leinMeli•l fNEW & USED &MODELS In State or Out Of State, . St. Rt. 7 0 ... c••••in, BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thlo ad good lor 1 FREE card Lie. No. 0051-32 1181113 WANT ADS GET , ' . . RESIITS S &L TRUCKING LIKE DIAMOI)S 992·5380. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ..ncom• Tu: Prep.,.tion -Bookkeeping •Payroll . SERVING INDIVIDUALS and BUSINESSES •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD n, BILL SlACK 992-2269 CD"'• Jeff Woroor 992·6193 ·-r•-1 USED RAILROAD TIES FIREWOOD FOR SALE HAULING 2:7-92-llii SIZED UMESTONE . FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 Removal -·IoReiio Fullylno..ed 742-2310 POMEROY, OH, 45769 985·4473 667·6179 Qualit_y Stone Co. Topping, Trimming, LOG UULING, LUMBER, or FUllED WORK 1!'3Y. W. SECOND FlEE EniiiATES ~JAYMAR F&l TREE SERVICE WOLFE & ASSOCIARS ACCOUNnNG Sto~t&COIII~tan IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE SITUATION, REDUCE AND/OR CONSOLIDATE, NEW LOANS ALSO. 614-992-7523 . LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE H. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. (614) 992·$449 614•742-2138 12131192Jifl! 1· MICROWAVE OVEN a•d VCR REPAIR ILL liliES I!'IIIJI Jt .. Or We Pick u,. lEN'S APPUAIICE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 1·11·'113 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Ga~ • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or915·3139 ....... · - ..., otftce . (lo •••• , 217 L lee• .. Sl. POMEROY, OHIO c..., . • 3/6190/tln 111241'1121lfn ' . GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB CHARLIE'S POOR BOY TIRES WORK. DRIYIWAY WORI DELIVERY SERVICE MASON, WV. Acra11 fr- tha Post' OHica We Speci•li11 I• .. tires • Alii••••• · $25.00 ,., ""' 3r. LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER 992·7553 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! SMALL DOZER SUNDAYS 12:00 NOON ......... Factory Choke RWOIIllll UTU 12 Gauge Only, 1().19-92 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 FIREWOOD FOR SALE ~ RIDGE ROAD - Applox. 40 ..... of land, upon Racine, Ohio. DEED FEFEAENCE: 301,' Pogo 513, Molga County Deed AI car.. Tho bulking oreclld tn t h e - · dMcrlbed larid~ locllled on P-1Str•f1n tho Yill8ge of Recine, Ohio. Fourth · Streot and Filth Sir-. in Recine, Ohio, are tho atroota illmodlatoly w•t and _,, r•pectlvely. of ouch lando 'lid HAULING 10/1/92 Fr.. EitlrMIM which oboul20 ..,., oro tilllblo. hll • blm with hoyloft and on oquipmanl ohod. Public ond eloctnc ., • bh Many - ' bulldina no and waa.r for •'ilnlil . POSSIBILITY . OF' SOME OWNER Detendenta, judgmel!l - • rendered, being Cue No.III!.CV-1116 in alkl Court, I will offer lor aele,lllthe front door of tho Court Hau•e in Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 18th day of Fobnlory, 1993,.1 at 10:00 o'clock A.M. tho following l. . . and-11: Situllled in tho County of illelp, in tho Stall of Ohio, and in the Village of Reoine: Situolld in the VII- of Racine, Melgo County, Ohio: Lot numbered oighty-aix (86) in tho original plot of the incorporalld Village of • 614·992·7144 KEVIN'S MAINTENANCE 205 Norlh S.cond Ave •. Middleport, OH IIIIOLEPOAT- I. looond S - t - A 18191 ~ldor brick homo witl a big living ruom, dining room with· buil"" hutch, 4 r bodioornl. 1~ bllha, wrap-oruund porch, 3 ~~.and a nice biu.lol. · SZII,O\JO. -el CrHk Road Middleport, Ohio caaa of Bank One, Athena, N.A., PlalntiH, ogalnol Jock K. Spir8a, Jr., et al., 0• lendanta, upon 1 judgmont ' 38904LMtllftt RHklenUal 1 commercial .,.,, SILL ·- -~ ~ . NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Ordar of Sole looued out of tho Common Plan Court of Meiga County, Ohio, i~ tho corner of 11id lot, thence 30 daya of the laauance aarliaal data •• permitted date lndlc.t • "Action", 11 used above doea not ·;1J.. Lown-ng, Fertilizing, Wooding, ond llooding. Shrub end TrM Trimming I Romovli RIDEIDJR -, ' : purauance of an order --P~u-b_ll_c_No_t-lce-- Public Notice a.-ell POMEIOY, OHI0-992-6677 . o . -.. South on eele aection Nne to the pi- of t!V~!lllll!l ;~to.t Pulor:~W.H111i1aaa . thence 667-Coohille 'd<er " ~ 949-Raclbe 742.- Rullaad Wonllip-10a.m.,7pa WedrtetoiayService·7p.a. c.n.-1118 , thence down center of DAVIDSON'S 'PLUMBING OFFICE 992-2886 WoGielcloy~ce-7p.m. ·lit 379~Wol-t 773-Muon 882-New Hav~ RUI Estate General Suaday School- 9:30 ...... Evertina-7p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE 643-'.V.W. Dltl. 843-Pordand 247-Lota" F.U. Saadoy Sdtoci • 9 ..... R_.lt FoiOIIIIilp ctoordt oflk N - Puur.J.mW. Jloualu Sunday Schcol- 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. w .........y Servicot -7 p.m. 804 w. Mairi Dltl. filed - - olkl ecoounll compllinL II will be tor heortng before lie interoot llkl Court on .,. 23rd day NewT,._ Puur.o.-S,I Mkldlepon c..rdt of' till " - • ....._ Rev. Uoyd D. Orimta, Jr. Suttday Sc:hod - 9::!0 lUll. Wonllip ·10:30 LD1.,6:30p.m. w.........y Serv~cet -7 p.m. t9l·-illl Pcmerov 2~6-G"'•• Thin41y ~:30p.DL Scolli thence Wool to WIIIIMI I :~~r;c~c~r~ner in lhe .cantor I• thence North to tho cantor of Sheela River; Shade River to aection line: 992-Middleportl , 675-Pl. Pleua11t Pomeroy 458-Looo 98$-Cboote, 576-Apple Grove Public una..• exception• are lncludo N--ootctoordl Sunday Wonbip • 2:30p.m.; · Clwrcll of 1111 Pulor: 'lhm!>u L a-. n 5wldoy Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. at Columbus, 0. E•eculrix of the Eotell of Hugh P. Cuotor, Dec ..... ESTATE NO. 261114 Flnol ond Dlotrlbutlve Account of Lll• $uo Mltoh end JOiilph I. Struble, CoE•ecutoro of tho Eollle of John.H. Tlllf'llll, DIU lied. 't'.'!!,... -7:30p.m. wI) 367-0teoWre 388-Vbitoa 24$-Rlo Gr011de Atheno, Ohio Public Notice dote 01112193 R-iving Wotaro: of Februliry, 1993, at which 0~ Run time oold accounta will ba Facility lletlcription: · conoidarad and co~J!nu!d 1 Cool Wooher from doy to day unUI finolly Parmit No. OIL00028'CD dlapolld of. Southern Ohio Cool Any poraon lntereated Compo~ moy file wrtnon excepUono Melga MH\e No. 1 to aald occounto or to P. 0. Box 490 mitlloro porllinlng to tho · Athono, Ohio e ..cution of tho truot not Public Notice Dill: 0111~ · looa lhon llvo doyo prior to Receiving Wotara: the doll pi tor hearing. · Parker Run . Robert E. Buck, ~uclgo Facility lletlcription: Cool Wuher Common Plou Court Pr-te OMolon Permit No. OIL00027'CD Melga County, Ohio (1) 22, He (1) 22, 1813 --PU--BUC MOneE . Tho lollowinll wore recelvodlpr-od try tho Ohio Envlronmenlll Protection A-cy (OEPA) 1111 wook. Effoctlve dotaa of llnal octiona and iaouencoof propooed aotiono and of droll octlono are alated. Flnol octiono may be appooled, in writing, within 30 doyo of tho dolo of thbi nollcti, to Tho EnvironmentoiBoord of Review, Rm. 300, 231 e. Town SL, Columbua, OH., 41215. Notice of any oppaellhol be filed with tho director wilhin 3 daya. Propo11d octfona will become finol unloll 1 wrll". Fin•l •nd Dialribulive ton adjudicotion heoring Account of Norma A. ,roquHt io aubmltlld within 'J lllarlltC 4 TaasC .-...:ltalllll' .446-GolllpoMt ·PubliC Notice Public NOIIce ' M''··; c r 'llliniA-. 1411 Bridi- s.., Putor: Ilo)r (Mike) Th 4 Suaday Schcol-10 .... B•wirc·6p.a. Wedn dny SeMoe ~ 1 pa. COMp.nya Purch•••; Public Nollc:e Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 P. 0. Sox4to -,.-·10&& Ewaioa-7p.a. Wi Serwiia -1 p.m. Sunda=-10:00LJD. Putor:: Kcntelh Baker Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 Lm. (2lld .t 41h Suo) 'If Iu S..IILl:M,- Put<r.Rev--'-- c..... Nationwide Ins. Co. w.. -- 18,000 - - .... Oolly Roci<Sprlap Putor.Keilh Roder Suoday Sc:hod • 9: 15 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednaday Servica • 6 p.m. lodstt u.. trpo • ..,. ...... day after paWicatioa 1o ..w corncbo• • Ad. t.l.t •111t he paid la .d.•aace an: Card ol 'l'luuob lloppy Ado t 1ey Se:rftzl·7 , _ .r I r- • 7 poiat 0\\ift 5rru I !Boof.s ·" MEIGS TIRE , \ \ CENTER, INC. ' • S..&bNI il aol ,.po.iJ,Ie for erron after flrat day (check forenvnr-dayadn~~t ia.poper). C.llbefoN2,00p.•. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT . 13 Mill Streot ' Mldclaport, Ohio 411710 (S14)9112-68117 -191B·OOKI) · CHURCH BUPPLIEI • IIBLEB --Uwil s.~o,--llua. Wcdip- 9-.lO...L,1:30p.a. W I ' Semce -7:30nm Suaday School- 9:30 LttL Wonltip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.a. Suaday Sc:hocl · 9 ::!0 a.m. Wonhit> • 10::!0 a.m. Wednetday Servicct -7•:!0 p.m. Plaor. Rev. Jameo SttiOifield Sunday School · 9,45 Lm. Evat1Da·7p.m. Wedaetcloy Servicea · 7 p.m. - - NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of ., Order of. Sale iaaued out of tho Common Pie.. Court of lllelp County, Ohio, in lhe - o f The. Homo Bank, Plaintiff, againat ChltfiM R. Snider, ot al., Call 992-2156 m l'lotor:W-Jallil Sundoy Sc:hocl- 9:30 .... Wonhip-10:411a.m., 7p.a. w-...ys...ioa-7p.a. Plttor: Rev. SeldonlolmiCXI MI.- Cll- Ill God Senioo-7p.a. ........... c..rdl ~W.VLJIL I . Range 12, Town 3, Becllon 23 of Lot 257 of tho Ohio To place an ad · Joppa Pal*: Bm~clo Weber Wonbip • 9:30 LID. Sunday Sdiocl· 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday Servi<u ·7•30p.m. I I' P11bllc Notice beginning, containing thirty· th reo (33) acrea, more or aolo In tho obovo onUtlod oction, I will offer lor 11lo 11 COPY DEADLINE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Public Auction, at the front 67, Monday Paper· door of the Courthouoo In 1 ~~~~I'."!• 1:00 p.m. Saturday Pomeroy, in tho obovo I" nomad county, on . Friday, Sold prernl111 appralaed Tueoday Poper I:OOp.m. Monday Woclneoday Paper I:IJO p.m. Tuesday February 12, 19112; ol 10:00 at 540,500.00 ond cannot be MoN. thru Far. 8A.M,-5P,M, - SAT.8-12 Thwsday Paper l(oo p.m. Wednesday A.M. · tho following de- oold lor lno thon %rda of . Friday Paper .100p.m. Thursday ocribed rMIIIIalo, altuoted thalomounl CLOSED SUNDAY Sunday Paper I:OQ,p.m. Friday in Townohip of · Cheoler, l!herlll of Meiga County POUCIES 1---:._.:_______::c__ _:..:,_ _ _ _ l County of Molga, - Sllle · Jameo M. Soulaby • Ad. ou.llidelhe eowuy your ad nma Jllwl. be pnJNiid Ohio ond doocribed I I Lerner, Sompaon I Claaijied pogea cover rhe • Beeei9e dilcou.tfor ad. paid i• advaDCe. lollowa to wit: Rothluoo, Allornoya • Fne Ad.: Cl't'Mway ud FouDd ad. •Dd•l5 word. willlwt Beginning ot the South- Rick 0 . DoBialio, folltMing telephone e:&changes,., eaat comer of Fraction 23, Attorney for Pl.-ntiff rua3da,.otoochup. (1) •• 15, 22, 31c • Prle. of ad for aD eapitalletlen il douLM ~ice of .i.d co.t GaDia CotiDty Melp County M-n Co., WV 1 w..-.-10-.30..-. w PnrC M FlntC!owG filM M Plttor: Oeroa Ne- Hccld ....... Clowcli Putor. Sbaron Hausman ';SawicC - 'Jp.a. 2 -JI&y.ftoilipR'I •• _ , _ _ 9:30 ..... Ro-CIIwdltlllloM m l'oiiOr: s.-1 Booye SuDdty Sc:hod - 9-.:!0 .... . Wonbip -10:30UL,6::10p.a. W 1 1eySaauka·7pa . -- ,· -vs- ··~"'..,.. Suodoy Sc:hod -9:30...-. Wonliip • 9a.m. Suaday School· 10 a.m. Thunday Sc:Moet · Tp.m. g,-· ·. Cltitrdl ofctorlol ill Cltrlall• Uolott llu1(ord, v a. -Rev. Dawid McMmis Suocioy Sdlool· 11 LID. ... Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhip-9un. Thunday Servi<u - 6:30p.m. I -, C---- - -Rev. ~~ea~~<no­ Tuetday Servicet • 7 pm. -.Jctourdl TOW11thip Rll., 468C Slllliay Scbool· 9 .a.m. Wonhip • 10 LDI. WedootdayS<mcet·IOun. 5wldoy Sc:hod • 9:30 ..... Wonbip -10:45 ua. .T handay s.m- -7:30 ...... Ftl'eotR•a ow•IGtiT P. MEDLEY w - a.-CII-tltkM W....... IIN5ua.,lp.a. ~PC 7 -~cwCo.IW..ll l'ular: liMo. " I - . MC I SuDdty Sdtoci - 9;30 ..... Puur. Oeroa Newman ' llrodronl Cllilrcll ol Clorlol Sunday Schcol • 10:30 a.m. Follli Bopdol Cllotrdi IUillood s... Muon I ' Clowdl of~ Clorlll I• Ltlllr o.1 Slittll PortiiDd-Riciae Rd. ' P1aor. William Routh Suaday Scbool- 9:30a.m. • Wonbit>- 10::!0 a.m. . Wedootday Se"":"' -1:30 p.m. - y Semocs • 7 pm. W Pastor: Raw. Ead Shuler 525 ~:.tt, Pallor: .I_. E. Keesee Wonhip • lOa.!"·• 7 p.m. Wodoeacloy Sc:Mcot -7 p.m. School . 10 a.m. ~-lla:'"··7p.m. Belltlllieat Baptlol s.. Rl. 143 just oil IlL 7 Puur. Rev. 1 - R. Aa<e. Sr. Suadaf School- 10 ..... 5ootday Sdlool· 9:30 LIIIWonbip • 10:45 UIL, 7 p.m,. Th......y Service -7:30p.m. _ ... H. . . . Ciuipllr Pu1ar: Rev. Jdut Neville Sunday Sc:hocliO a.m. Wonbip . 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. WodDelclay Servial-7:30 p.m. Dallr Clowcli of Cllrlot Pattor• Chrit' Stewsn Sllllllay School . 9:30 a.m. . Wonhip. 10::!0 Lm. W.........y SeMcet • 7 p.m. . Puoor : JoeN. WeoleJII liMe Hal- ctourdl 7S l'WI S... MiddloporL -Rev. Ilo)r McCarty Suaday ochcol· 9::!0 Lm. Wonhip-10:30o.m.,7:30p.m. Wedrtetday Semce ·7:30p.m. . ' H,..RoaB....._CII_ ........, Cll- t!lctorlll Cii- MLU-Bas:, Pitt< c ...e Bible Boll- Clourcb lfl mile oil IlL 32S Putoi:Rev. O'Dell Manley 5wldoy Sdlool· 9:30 a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 un., 7:30p.m. Wednclday Service -7::!0 p.m. ~.Hom-ville Rd. (RL143) Puoor.ltderim pu10r Flnl ........ &hmdNDFSL -Rev. J - A. Saddon •. Sundor Scbool· 9:1S L1L Wonllip• IO:I5 LID., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lonl's Sappor Ill Suaday Ill...., ...,lh. Wodttoldoy Semce-7:00 p.m. • Wedootdayprayumeetia&· 7 p.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WalnudoySc:Mces-6:30p.m. Sunday Scbool· 9:30 Lm. Wonliip-ID-.lOo.m. FlntSa , . . ......., 41112 Plimo.uy Pilto P1aor. B. .:-or O'Biyllll Sundoy School- 9-.30 a.m. Wonltip • 10:4S LIL, 7:00p.m. W-.tsy Sa"""' -7:00p.m. . 5wldoy ochcol· 9::!0 Lm. SuDdty .....mp ·7 p.m. Paster: Jack Colcarove .SUnday School-9:30 o.m. Pulor:Dr.l..ooMonil ..... J)owoy Kina - a......ttow Ridge ctourda ol Cbrlll Rolllld Flnt ltpdlt e l l Sunday Sdlool- 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. "-OI'Of Flnlltpdal ButMaioS.. . .. . ..--... Holines s ,_.,_B_ctowdl Now Umt Rood. Rutload qa...n.ti._N _....,_ ._,_ _ , __ ,..30..,.. .. Wonbip·l<I-.30Lllt....S6p.a. Wedrt t.y ScMoea -7 pa Wonbip · II LID., 6_p.m. Th""""y SeMc:et • 7 p.m. -.FnatSidkh Keooo Churdl otctorlol Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdiool· 10:30 IJII. Satwday Semce - 7:30p.m. Sunday Sdlool-10 a.m. Wonbit> • II LDL, WodDelclay Scnoice-7:30 p.m. P SOliday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. · • Wonbip · IQ-.30 Ltn. WodDelclay Servi.., -6 p.m. Won!Dp- 8:15, 10:30 a.m.,7p.m. WeciOotday Serviooa • 7 p.m. " " ' - . Midlloport Pulor:MadtMotiOW CMrdl tlllle N rm ''lw Saadoy Sdtoci. 9:30 ... W.aip-ID-J0aa.,6p.a. Walncodoy Sarioa -7 p.a. r.urar. a.. oa. M H- (MW'ep<rt) Soh and Main Pulor. Al )luu<D . SuDdty School· 9:30a.m. Froo Wit ltpdol C...rdl 5)1 w Flo- a..-- . -....,1 Cttardl ofCbrlol 332260Wdrm't Hmne Rd. Sunday School· II a.m. Wonhip - 10a.m.. 6p.m. Wedoe""'y Services - 7 p.m. r.u I in ctourdo olG<MI ofProphcy OJ. Wbi1o Rd. olf S.. RL 160 l'lotor:PaH...Swldoy Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. WodDelclay $erYiccs - 7 p.m. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESIATE~ STATE OF OHO MEIGS COUNTY. No. 112-CY-47 80UTHBAHK Plaintiff Public Notice 992-2259 ••• LIMESTONE ~ I'OMiiR~~OIL b:•••••• Check our Price or We Both Lose 1-a-1 me. (304) 773·5533 HOWARD EXCAVATING ~ BULLDOZER, .BACKHOE ond mACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, L»>ICLENIING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE F.SnMATES 992·3838 I/8/'WI1 ASK FOR CHRIS Snodgrass Upholstery · "Helping You To Reco•er Your ln•estmerrt'' Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating UCIIIE, OHIO 614·949·2202 614-742·2996 .' ·N~W LISTING- Firm on T - Rd. ~ Two story horlia With 3-4 bedrooma, TPC+ Well water; 23+ acres of HELP THE EFFOIT TO IUILD A PROSPEROUS _ YOUNG'S foncodltiloblalpallure. Includes bar, ahods, crib, oulbuiic:tingo, '""' bMo. $75,000 RllURE FOI ¥DGS COUNTY CARPENTER SERVICE Aa a• Adcltlone ..a.-Work -EioWioel ond Plumbing REDUCED - 1 floor frame homa in Middleport on 2 lots, loolu... 2-3 bay CAIJX>rl, patio, 3-4 bldroome, fi.Vpl-. FANG. poved atrool, fenced yard, slorage oiled inaulolion, Clblo. NOW $27,000. ' -Aoollng . -lnlerlor & Exllrlor Paining (FREE EIT!MATES) 1 NEW UST!MG- MIDDLEPORT - · Ranch style home wilh 3 bldrooma, 2 bolito, bar, built·in aholving, newer heal pump/cant..! oir, 24x60 inciudaa lalgl rear poroh, and otoragalhod. GINI locolionl $28,900. . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 P-oy,Oido NEW UIIT!NG - Brick BL - 1 lloor lrame home wllh 2 bodtooma, 1 111111, 911 hul, one cor gorago, garden - · lnil bMI, on poved aiiHt, lol ot 16x160. Applionoaolndudodl ASKING $111,900 . 9-10.~-tln HAAAISONVW -Vacant gro~dl 28.2811 ocreo local· •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ld on SR 1184. Aoking $1e.GOO .. UNION AVE.• 1a lllli'y homo, 3-4 bldmomo. CIIJX>rl & wood lloorlng, fiNplaol, good noighborllood, clooa 111 lhopplng. ONLY 111 ;too. D. A. IOSION EICIVIBNG WE NI!I!D UIIT!NGII CALL TODAY IF YOU WAHT TO . SEW WE HAVE BtiYEf!SI ..NRY 1!. CLEL.AND.......... ,_.... ,..................... tll2-e1111 TRACY IAINACIER ........................................ :.tl<lt-24311 JEAN lAUIIELL ............................................. II<It-2110 OFACE....,;........................................................tlll!-2211 (614) " ..... ellp ••• Da..., 1 an• T hs S.rvica HElP US IN OUI AnfMPT TO GET INOUSTIY MEIGS COUNTY .. FOti .; WANTED: S It 6 ACIES Of IEI.AJIYEI.Y FlAT IAH0: Ill Nutire "-6ft, valsru • olwllflotl · (2) - s.w. (3) ........ PHOIE: P.tty or lhJ Plckeai •100 lb. Cylindon •A.V.'a oGol Grill Tanko . •, ·Yen--.. TROLLEY STAnON CWTS I&C IICAYAnll IULLDOZING AMERICAN .NIUL UFE •nd ACCIDENI INSUUNCE COMPANY. Rt, .....: tiS-4231 er '-tty's biiH 992-2549 ' Ufe • Medicare • Cencer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage , Rocky I. H•pp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 189 Mldtllepofl, Olllo 45760 (614) 843·526'4 �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middlepc:irt, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie HI • .. 0 • r • o 0 1993 Ohio . ALLEYOOP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by lArry Wriplt The ' BRIDGE Good• TIIIM ~-. unlumilhodL In 0 0 HOUI ahold 5I 41 HOUI8S for Rent _ January 1993 ' The World Almanac~ Croaword Puale lllddlopan, --3417 aner ACROSS 4pm. 42 Jloblla Homes for . PHtLLIP ~ · 1 God •,!!~!.!! 11~. ALDER 37- Glrlunktl 311 ..,.. . 311 - - Clttlr 12 8Ptowlor 14 Gori.lirm - ()1y 40 Pltlgllbor ol lgeflef 15 Alatlnled NORTH 1·13-tl tA IOU5 % • f:Mii[ ........... halt . u-~ -Lob, •-• ,,.,.,.._, ~· $hlilllerd. lllck l ton malo, lMok -101111 S371. ScNA molal ..... fw hauil- ·~- 0 0 •• 0 0 • • 0 0 111112 0 " "I was expecting a little_cask not this notice mv rent 'S OVerdue. 0 21 Parl~lmo .. Buslneas Opj)onunHy -ma.ltu• 1122. =-c:--=-o--,-.,.,.---:-- A. l8. Futllltln. - In lllcldl-" nomt, o d - r=========f:;:::;::·=-~-=-==-=~ tlquoo. Hou11hold tumllhlngo. 58 ......... wv. 304-773-1341. •=:J Pl- lnd ......... . . uood, an- to: AUCTJ!IN l SWAIN ·· AJANITIIAE. 12 ou .. st., Galli ..... - l IMN lum~uro, hoilon, WOllam l wort.-..114 ttl 3151. card Company, 1140 Dolby Blvd., Orcwo City, Ohio 43123. ~-~_With ll.'1."'it '{~~~~~: Trt-. . Solid Plno gun aoblnot ttoO. A!OO .,_lng 12 C1L em. 7317. IJ1!::" Real Estate Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlclnhy ... =-"'tor'~-~ lwoio - · ,_,.., S32 . . all, . - tv. 1100; OE wuhor Tho P l u - And Plao .....,_ $120; Ook aldlboord $221• ...... Local Union Number 1'17 WillS. houoohotd 1toona. Itt ttBIIIIIIS, Giving Out Appllool- For 441~211. t Whr - 31 Homes for Sale D~1·-" own • ..,. ..., ,... s- 1111 Clown City, Ntxt To LodgO, 114- Col lor ln-.,.., l1t-U5- 441-1811. :;:IIU:::,;IIOII=.;:Ior:;.=:Br::•::MIIL:._ __.. ::..S:·,!,""'• :"~~~,~ ,_,, 1w1ng - . - . , . . . . 44 · Apartment a ' ·- llarltttL S - ' a l - olllrtld. onvii-K. Ed Fnzllr Ho.ll30. Rulblo DAY heMin ond trol"' :;;,:.=;;,;:;;;.;;;;;;__ _ _ I !"J.'aootmmont ollllng onlf no ' ~~=~·I •10111~ -:: SUO bonua. to $8.00 por hour -.aA. - For lnt- Clll: :I04-e7H7lll --,._-lor 41111. 11M =CII;:I114:.:..:...: ·-~-371::,:..:.:1·.:::EOII:::::,.··_,..,,.....,. 4 A - l lith, Untumllhod, Contorllly Lacatod, No Plio, Sub. (R1.7 8), ItA, 2 Boculltr Dolooalt, Aotoronce ""tho, dblo ~ Aaqund .,....._, 1 nnch. OaiUpolll IEAUTlFUL APAATIIEN7S AT .778-41JS1. _,..., aiding, -.King __ _ nolurol Cleo- c11olr 11ft lor nn1 ABC - -or-•14A1 t'ablo..W,DOO. _,.7111 4 175-7111. ::to Farm Suppl1rs & LI','C"tOl k LDa oUin - . 1110 ,..,. old. Gnolouo living. 1 and 2 bod- !'Inwood, $20. .......... - ond Rlvorllclo Ranch ttyllhoiM, 1 ti t l - A!Jorlmonto In lllddloocirl Fearn Hon!w · • Spin Dotlv- ItO Pick-lip LaOd. 1 - · 1111Chad 11M.Colll14-lltll_,, EOH. AIMioc_, wl-.;; control air, Nlco bodrDOm ljll, WID nolahboc. toad. IIMort. hook~~·· ctepollt, no !ot-773-SISD polo, 12. 8tt-ZM-t:lte. -.IOM7Htoe anw8:00 Pll. llaln Olbln I -...... I,.__ room aport- 11 Vlll•lll MOll. Employment Serv1ces w....: Fno •ltlhl llalll mon-' -lob proporotkin ~ oboul ......rtldHioncol :J.t:li..-d, (OHOW). 1..aoo. 11 Help Wanted Buslneas 14 HELP WANTED - Training llonor lot, 110,000 or wll oot on 1ldtr land Two bodro01111t11lll _.... with poymonl, Fli'lwood: All 1.5~~~~~~~~ 1114-1112-e401. $152.17 por month Including obi ondll-1 I. Ono - nqulrad, no Oportmonl, ,._,.. poll, Pt. PIIINnl UN, 114-$82-6858. Ont bedroom IPirtmenl•, 1 • Slcyllno Holly Aklgo 14170, $2211/mo. lnc:luclol utllltllo,'ttOO all .a.c, 2 beetraorn., IJC, ooowod kltchon lollncl, HC:Urll"y depaell, no pels; 61411-e ·bidet'- und•111nnlng, tv:l-2211. -h. like MW, 304-l-,.2484. 11180 Fairmont Fontoay, 14110, 3 bodroomo, 2 botho, ttnlon tub, brand ..,. hoot pump, 114-M.. 21105. 1110 Spruce Rldp, 3brdm., 1 112 bath, heat pump, •ov•, ..lrlgwotor.!.. Ill -lflc, $14LIIOO; 11t.U$.53r. or 614-H2-I. llutt aoc~flco, 111113 14x711 Rod· m.1n whh I r-r WIITinty, 1ft. cldollvory, 111,., • ond oklrtlna, Jlllmo. Coli 11431154114 oili lor lllko. 81- 111' don' Doorgoo haul yourPortloao to tho moll Juot 33 Fanns for Sale caii30J.475-tl57. 41 A 8 Room Brick IIMch 3 BA, Z Batha, 3 Flftlllo-a!';:l Handymen, Odd Jobo, • - /Outdoor 11-llanoouo Errando. 14.00 Por Hour. 814-2451443. - ....ment. 2 llmli, Wol'tl Crib WHh Shad.ltt-441-2310. ' 35 Lots & Acreage Unlumlohad 2 lod._o, 322 Third AveNIO, O.lllpalloil 614- Aoomelwnnt--ormonth. =~-· Clallll Holol. -·Alt-.. ,. Prolooolonal Couple Wtnt To Rant, 3 Bod--. 2 111111, Will to-- Leo Noor City Umlta. 114-441-0032 Wtntad To Aont: llot0< Home For W - TriP To South Bond, Call Pot ltt-44U7M. Merchandise SEVERAL 7· · ACRE PARCELS: 5I HOGooduaehoiJcl llalao County, Bolom Twp.l ,..___,~-~--~,...,._,.. IIIGI ac,., Remote, tMautltu ~ lind; - · · palluni ond 111111. All C011101 & VInYl In lfoc?t On COM lor good - · 1-411J.5113- 11+441-l'l44. - · Mollohan lflrpoto, Rl7 N. 1148, Alhcino. VI'RA FURNITURE AND APPUANCU Rentals en ue OR 114-4414111 J•• 41 HoiiiH for Rent 12UIIvonlngo. .,_a. 3fl4. 17H171. ---- Bulilneu Opponunlty I .. - ·I Rio - . I lA, 1·tiZ beth, $410111oo. Dopooll . . . . -. 1144tlot212 dlyo, 4t141111....._ ·-... - -... .er;-·_....• -7HI. ,__.... _....., .... ._ ,..... ..... ~·... •: ... - Calor T.V. Ill; "-" ; ~-;~·- ... lloctr?a Pllnaa . - . . . .... lmoN l'umlohotl, One G.E. Wllhar 1 Bod- In llalllpollo, ly Fum-, No Plio, - - - I DopOell, fl4.44l. 2143. e =. '1111 lloreurr ~ L&., loMad, HOOO _mltoO, Upl, $1,100. 114-ttfo4121 alltir 7p.m. ""'IIPia- Chavralll; Fonl, IJot?gl>o lllclwt! -. or ·long; Nci ruot: 30J.e?U211. 74 ~ ~~------~Jiv~~ ~~ J @ ':PEANUTS RIDICULOUS! MAVBE SOMEONE WILL COME ALONG, AND "'ELP ME .. J'M LIKE ATURTLE .. I CAN'T &ET UP ! ._. 011 DO '<OU MIND IF I PLA'< TJ.IROU6"'? 1W7 Honda ""' O!alOIIIM, 11100. 1171 Ylllllho.XT 1100, SIOO.tiiiO Y.........TT 100 S1100 1184 . -..XR 1410. A1tk tor Joe. S04 • ' 1112 Kaw '• CIR450, bill drtvon .,_ bllco, 2,400 aatual mill!.~· concl, ..... like _ , 114-.......11. _::,j -...... FRANK AND ERNEST _.,_ ~'I> LIIC~ TO I>ONATE ~lull ,.y BOI>Y TO .Mti>IGAL 6GtfOO£.. n~t:"-- ~#teAT/ viE LAwrtttS L.OV~ TO EMBAFttA6S r>oGT Ott.fI 75 Boat• & Molo,. for Sail . L 76 ~ ' '.. I' •• • -r.-<AvES t-22 C 1113rr,NEA..tnc BORN LOSER Auto Pena& AcC811Drl'es tm Cedillo II l'or . P.rte, Call 114 - 1111 Afltr: I ,_ 201111A11, 4 =r-... tt-. ~ nbullt, oil _.,.II 181; owner ~a..san ~~ ! ! :z2n, P - : 114-...oo. Four 14" Amorlcan lng Alma ""Chavralot. J0+471.7131. ";=' CAs-H?I! r. w llo.D tonlll, .,. ton 1ruo11 An.~--­ WV.- 372-31131or1 79 L....:t~=z...--i 1-1- R _ ae IM-!AT 00 'TQ.l M&'N. '.JCB Campel'lal eeCIJFtliY'? MolorHomsa '---------1 I'M lHECN...YOIE~ ~ I-lOW 10 6ET 11-IE ~ITAI­ Q.CIQC:a-1 a.IR VCR. 1188 Wlld:scad ......,J... _ :a-!!It,, taU over pilymenta, 71113. Ping Pong Tibia, 1110, 114-:111' ~,... Serv1ces 7843. ...... • a =-"7.. go.:,,.. . _... _.. ............ 11om -•IAo'l 81 - w- IIIVWJI p - " ' - , - : 7, I, 1. 10.114 Ill FDJl. 810HS: .... 1211. II Froa dollvory. Plattlc litton $11. ltmnd bol lroa). MA Signa 1• IGNtl !451 •-""'~· T....... Bod For Wllh Dllmocit? 8un ~ Pka. 114-ZM-12'113. q - Sign -h Uoad r-hAr Wl.lohn--onglno, good oond, -7141. " Uoad A... lllloh Wftoh TNMhor With Dloutz IMMel E_._ And Backhot. I,.......K...... 55 Building SUppllea u. """· .,.. ~':"L'::. :.=: ua Tltotlhlnt'• 13 llltrlo - Do~tton.: device - Eut · POliS Pass 18 AclrHt Diy 20 .Sobbld • 22 PrOhelt 23 Frenc?t c3ty 25 Toe, '*""'' 26Expo28 Wild duck.. 211 llln?mlze 30 8;loo«JJy • Is it fact, fate or fantasy? . 31 Clna .- · 32 Dl?lware Indian · 331rllh-t By PbiUip Alder 34 Stir up Tbe biggest puzzle in life is life it- 38 IAIVH 31 Burden 1 41 lllrs.ln Do bridge contrac.ts fnirror life? Sometimes you feel as if they do. You are playing a band that needs a finesse to succeed. but deep down you are sure it's goina to fail. And when it does fail, you nod your head knowingly. Howev· er, do you ask yourself if there was another way to play the hand to avoid relying oo that finesse! On today's deal, North's response of two no-trump was the Jacoby Forcing Raise. South liked his sixth trump but didn't like his doubleton honors, so he settled for the weakest rebid: game in spades. · West led the diamond two. East won with the ace and returned the suit to Weat's kina. West switched' to the heart two. Declarer finessed the heart queen. lost to East's king, and back came a 1 •.-nd;,,..South ran all his trumps, the de" eacb three clubs. West for Then tbe club·queen. But East'produced that honor too; one down . "I knew West had started with 1-4+ 4 distribution, 10 it was 4-to-3 that he held the club queen,. explained South. "True; replied North, "but you didn't need to cuess. Just win trick three witl1 the heart ace, draw the tnomp an~ exit with a heart ' East must either lead a club or concede a ruff-and-discard. Either way, you don't lose a club trick. • As Kin Hubbard once said, "Lots of folkS confuse bad management with destiny." IIAHN. By Jeffrey McQulin For the act of tasting, try GUSTATION l "gui)-STAY-shun"J. Don't be frustrated if you're still unsure about I ~~;:~~n:~~ this noun: GUSTATION I~ FRUSTRATION. OUR LANGUAGE AD· VICE: A company lhat provides security systems takes today's Ad-Vice Award for its "Instant Install" offer. Since the 15th century, INSTALL has been used in English, but the word is a verb, not a noun. (As a verb, INSTALL may also be spelled INSTAL.) After the adjec· live INSTANT, however, a noun is needed. and the comet form is INSTALLATION. Always install the proper part of speech, and you'll feel more secure in your speaking and ' writing. - llldrlcl 42 lltlg?lboi Ol Fr. · an. (Scol.l 48 GrMl<lettw .. 44 ----- . ..- ' CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity ClpMr Q"f'Ptoorlml . . CI'Mied lrOm quotdont br IMioul I*JPII, PM1 MC1 ~­ bell....., In IN . . . . ...,_ for lftOIMr. TOdll)''• elva· L . . . A ' M C 3FDIOF c HDB DJ UJMBMUMAF TFMffX BVFG'JF VLZF 8 V F E F L ,H U D E F S G • ' EF ·. . !'FLH, J M XV 8 • M LH X F J ... ·''·· S D H • B S· D BD Y L G 0 F H D • - PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When you don't yell and holler the loudell 1~· when they hear you the most." - Rldar O'Reilly (Gary BurghoHt. . --·· r::~~~, S~\\.{llA-l&t.!rs· •••• I&MI - - - - - - lc?ltad loy CLAY I . POII.AIII ' ~oorrango 0 four loiters ol tho words be- ~erambled low to fotm four words.· I 11 111 I II I I I I 15 I1I 1 SHENOC 1 2 -. ClOAV ! j: E T A' R 4 Overheard in lobby ol government building, "The words Political Economy are two words lhat are incompatible andshou!dbegranteda-·--.· ~ [ C 0 YI 'I I....,., jr-i-1..;:.,1,.;;--,j,--:-,1--l 0 D ~, Complete the chu"c kle quoted by f1ll ing in tke miss ing words L......L-'--'---''--'--' yo u develop from ste p No. 3 below, • • . • . ~ . . :~~~~~~~ETIUS I' ·~~=~lETlUSTOI " ' " . -r r r I' r I' -I . I I I I II I .... .. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS •· " . Pencil- Epoch - Gouge • Jumper - PHONE My d~ughter never helped in lhe kitchen until 1took · ;he adv•ce of an elderly neighbor. She told me the best Nay to get a teen into the kitchen was to put a PHONE n !here. · Home · Improvement• -=-(E.~ ~ ~::'"":104 ......10d, . . . - 12UI. 11 PoiiP?c!ln · 111 Slngw Jel!nr OUR LANGUAGE ,_ ludalt ,,..., .... ; .., . . . . Want to: PIN aoWJa EXTRA 2 NT Pass . C)1WI, . . . .AIIRIWILU P.ll. 4 Nort- Pass Pass hourt 7 Rllat?ng to • science1· 0 T~l5' t5 Wflt II Every24 rather than someone else? I have seen various answers to these questions, iO: eluding those from religion and Motorcycln . 1885175-71113. o, seU. Why are we here? Why am I me r. 1114 l)odge Prnpular vm. Aut...... -air, PB, A111F111 _ . , _ - . ;awu - ·An• llony IIM4"/I. sm. tpm,....... .,_,.,.. .....-.- I GOT TO START 1I .REPORT G.ITTIN' tiOODER CARDS II 2111711115 •• - Wllllollftr.l14·- PIA8EIIINT WATEAPRCQNIQ U11001 dlllcull lflllme gu~ tM. Looll ,.,... fwallelwd. Col ~~ Or 114-Dl' Thm your clutter into cash, R~ I IMI• Sd il .the way...by ghone, · OMI w.....,.oor.,.. CUrt.. . . . . llnptoiJWi. . .: no need lo leave your home. Yooro EIIPI IIi• 0rt & ---~Place your clqgitied qd today! ,_,..lon Wotlt, A"ftr!t, lt'lol•• And la1lio. Ei' timiiMI ....... a11 h .lalt 15 aoord. or l.u, 3 dan, ToollgOrlmalt~l. Sowing lloohlno And 3 pqpeu, 15.4:Q paid iii ad'vaJ'lCEi.l Dovlo y......, Cfta,.r Alpo!r, ,,.. eH.r " . .... Dllt::rV; Pick~ .~14 CrHk 1------------------- z. __~--------------~ 3 •._ .________________ --~----4. _ 5. _ _.__ _ _ _ ____.;._ 6-----------~ 1•. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 10.____ _ _ _..,...__ __ 11..._______________ Nlcl4--lorNnl. FlllJilCiiJt 11117 Dodal. auto, PB, PI Ill"" tl,~ 1817 Pirn~Nh 42 mPf1, AIC, $190. sot- 8·---~---~------9._ . ________...;_,_____ l!oth. On 114 In 114--11 114-38a. Encl. I27I/IPo.a.l:30; noo ·· pluo 64 Hay & Grain Aut-to; ~-~·000 ""· """.. lllloo 1111. -Door i-For=so::-:11~:a~.~.~dll::il::nd7.::Hay:::,-::n,::-:oo= ~· ............. 114-211- ~ ... -.......i l l - ·· CHORES I CAN DO? 1 1118. - ..... lloblll Hocno lola, For Ron!, Stoto Aouto 554, 114-388-11143. · .,.h --··-·17111 0- Ono Bora, Ono Olrll 10 Spoad Bllcoo. teo For loth, 1 - Ao~y~goro~or;,_~..!!!" 381-91118. 4 . . . . . . . On Rlvllj _2·111._ 01 01111 ..... 1 ...... Clly YOU GOT ENNY dM trodo ln.IIIM75o4ltt. . ond · - --1111. Qoltla High School Aroo. 814- $271 _,,114-1124401. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: 11oc1om olllcoo ouno In Butl,.• • P r o - Bulfdlng , _ lVI...._ Call Morril Hilkln•, 114-441-21131 or 44WIIt2. Wtntod 2 - -1 :'a?ll - 46 Space for Rent 1.173 2 Acr• on lulldlng 8.., North N . . - Pcllootur?ng Amino Aold Bulldlngloc ufoo. Avolllblo one? l1il bumor oxclutlvttly 11 An. Aid Pf1¥mooy. Tho oolo way to dill. Qui- pllpr p?ono, Chatp, _.r, Hair)' L Aa-- AUNT LOWEEZY I! I'M HOME FROM SCHOOL!! ,... Ford_ dr!.. XLT, ¥-1, Hpc?., ~~ 1AIIIFIII : : : .bodii'!!'!J. nPio, .... tnt Plrttt t1Pt "" I 1ont -ion. LoW - o! 111• relnd"r 2 Tero root 3 lloun..ln on Cttlt 29 Pllnltr blhltn11 I Yea,'ln Solll31h' • 10 Thrt1ten • 5 Lon(lld !Iori 1 One • • (lbbr.l 28 Clolli rid • .. 4 Pl?m Hlr Opening lead: t 2 . ' Slcteplng 304-1'15-1721. Allo tnllor Clll o~or 2:00 p.m., 304-773- Plr For81tot4147111. - . No Clllldron onor5pm. 8u~.!!.'. Good Corldllon, Aoa· ....... Bull • lwwa. old. AI lire TC. • AIIID Mldng: ....,--.114 •• 1111. Chov- Collltrlty 4dr. Rogllt- ~ ca1IPI, - · lllle .... Ill .........-.. hollonilobullo, lild . 114- 2.1 1.1., QIOO, ltt-88U711. H2-11 • 11117 Do!1111 Ar11a _LE 4 Door, "Ono--=Ro"'ln"'b-,-..,...--..,--a. . wnh cxoalclng. •111 uNA. wamu'ltJ, S110. ~. • oHico bldg. Aoklng $18,000. T.. m111o ....., of Pt.l>n. on At. 2,304-171-28t4. 2ml. from Rlclne, App1o a.... A.d. TP.C Wit!!, oopllc tank, - · - · 3 0 u hlllllnHtt ~~m wtnt.r _., denim w1 INthu llj>m. 1fT Wanted to Rent IICI'. ., -m Gonll Oraon In tpoOd condition, IO+l'1.Wt:ll alllr. 1 •c,. • 111 Krl undw roaf, axe lor IMd to1 IIIGO ton olio) or ....._ (1101100 otool o.. h boml or gor:agoo. lla onough lor ooml --·lui ~ Furnished RoOms -= ........_wv. CfUioo,aoodaltit• 1 12,4110; Financing Avolloblo. 114: Forlongth, - Lodlla wlplalcl . - . 11M - 1 - 1 1 0 4. 2421. drj - · 12G, · - For Solo- ,.... loci• 44&-8 Or 114.z51.1103 olora 8P.II. 45 *· ...,_ ..... With LoHir S5J.!!O; T02G For, _ , r-or wnh a..h Hoa ttkn, llln,.llln?ng, • - king $110, pold - ; mllc. lod!Oo otolhlng; oa1t 114-11122118, ........... 114-t4Go220t ... torllpnl. 32 Mobile Homes · for Sale monthe " " tot rwd, new 14x10, dotlvorad ~ lldrtlng 1114 Chtv;olll Clll~r"w CL 4 Ill Uroo, t!K crt .. 4 ...o., _gOoiP -r, ,. . lulok • .,._ 2dr. - -~-:r,utl­ =b::!' l nqulrad, -·l work. 1011-. SOJ.e1S-71113. 1182 Oldo Frtonzo, t Dr., Auto, PB, t1,211!, 114.z51.1'111. - · ~111arlpm. Cauaor, PB1 _PB, API/FIII OIIMIII iler.o, ,.;, :102 aulo, · 1111 . , . . _ . or . _.. $4,1110; 181 ~ """'- 21'11. . BUDGET PIIICIIS AT JACKSON ESTATE!,_,_IH .~MUon Pl.. lrom I1Vi<1111D. Walk lo oholl l • ' BARNEY =:to. ooupe one owner, uoefllnt oondH!on, uu., 111100, 114-182· 1718. , . . Ford - . 2 dr., hatohblck, $871. 1-1000. moM.. C.U 114 Ul 2111. EOH. hlcfl ..,... Illes port, Ohio, 4t .1111111101 cab t5" . - . o10 good ~lclror. 1304 - ,.., taop LaJnH:hlof mawr. queen • • • • beil wnh mirror -bOard; . 1101 WllzgtA Ill., 114-182..225. I Blook -~~~~~ - 3 a., tOO 61 Fann Equipment HP Wtlkor llotor For Mil, Trtclo. 114-211-1877, ........... 1000 • Ford · Dioatt TntOtor, """" ...... leo ••IYIIIIble In .town. Appl{o;ilonco lt: ' YIIIq~~·ca,..,. Allll. 141 or Soutlt It $225, 114 441 . . . 12 Doll Nij 1:1111'1 Vttn, 1110 Chov. 14,0011111110; - AI: Corbin l lnydol Fwnlturo Co. ..........,71, 1182 Oklo Cutllol, - ..17N211 .......or1711410Z. Ql.- -.- 1121. 1171 ·-1114:.01:--'4 1171 Dodge P~p, AGood, lhlfttr Flud, on. DOWN Vulnenble: East-West Dealer: South 73 Vana & 4 wo.. 1 2 f t - - - top Wlllra- ........ bowl 8111.. 111 Bla I SA Do- Fonn Home 5541. bullt on )'aur IDI. Al,ttl I up. 2bdrrn. •pt8., talal ellctrlc, ·~ .-mt. p111,... lumllhad, llundiy ~~,., I lA 1·tiZ beth, pluo haldwaadfloorlcrr burmeul,' 1425;114-24'MZIZ. 54 Miscellaneous Marella nell• L 1oom ept. 1210. monlh, . . . . n~ lloolly ltoln, EllA Town l Countrr, fOt-l7a: . - -old ..... pot only, ibli. $_r.""x!J.4~'"!'......~ IOM7II45I2. 1 A-Frame. 3 bldroou11, 1112 2 bethl, 2.1 mlng pool, T....... re11"""'"" "'"'lohad Auctlonl ~ Frl Sat, 7:00 Aim ,._.., •· Pll, Mt. Ano Auction Contw, At. ~~!""and•~ 2 N l At. 33, •on top oltha hlr. · - ~·~=· ~ ~ cloolon In nlghlly, ahlftOIYIGrGCUIII on Frtd8p too. RN • ~ IN I 1hnal - ' . 441 058l Wayne lhoolitlklr. Flah · Tonk, 1411 Jaokaon AVL Point P-nt. IOJ.I1WOIS, 11M Chovcultt ._.., SS. lull u,. lloh1 blnlo, Auto., PW; 111100. 104.f11.7111. omou onlmollond •uppl•. lla-. !)~tampion llncl I 1111111 Cilo"'' 1112 ton, ~lp., 1124 E.lloln 111-. on A1. 124, "'· Hou,.: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. to 1:00 e,.';;i'undor 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 1 . 21;11. Fumn~n: ond npotr.llowo •~IH ln ~ -. . • will bur, coli ~ 1'141. 1'l1ooo A!Jp •«ICilhlp P"'llnm for Rent' From .Januarr 11 Thru l'lbiillry In ''" ta, 111111 oorpotad, 2 par- -....,-;.;.;.,.;.;.;,;.;.;;..,......,_ I, 111113 At Tht Union HaK, - . -rio • N; otovo, 1 bod,_, troller, .._... At: 2114 0a1111 - · ,..,._...,, llano akid, Home prlvo18 lot. oulold(l8 olllocldor -h,Ohlo.~~ Nat'fhnll, - . OH. 114-M• oon, 111 utltltllo Included, 1210. Rick .,..,_, Auction Compony, lion Foo. Equal Oppo<tunly 2210. mo. IIOW75-1112. lui tlmo auct...,..r, oomplllo :;EI:.:.mplo!:~r:.:••:.:.·~----- I Bod,_, llonch With 2 1 ' IR II!Orl. .nl In Polnl Uoonoad car Oango And · - On Plouanl. Quill, ......... QOC!d IH,!Ihlo I ..,.teo. W•t Vlrglnll, 304- t~. of Comor 1 112 Aon LAII. 1 - nolgt.borh d 1210 por mOnlh. 1'13-1711. . Thollg~-.. t1141. Itt ttl 0111 or J0+471.1110. PubllC Sale & AuctiOn 8 !1011-=-·- ........, lngrttltnl 48 Doctor'a 211 Thomr butth 27 3n IIMt aame +Q5 .A 10 9 opd. ....... . -. Tr ansportat 1011 2111JHII 22 An Ooatond 23 Clwtty bol 24 CoMmanded tKQJ 84 3 1110 Cho"'' PU For loll Or !!quora Ill•• l Round lol• Trodo Palla, ..._,m Anar 1 Doi..UOO~•Pio I . 1 HiyFor. , 11431141. ...,..., to >IOYIImooJ. P.ll. · twJon.21. .-. =-...,...,..:..,.....,.=-Bur or 1011. A._.,. Antlq-. ttm Aodrilon _ _ -,,11..,., 111 ••..,... 01 .........,. and aotup lor olllltlng, tll&nii. - Antlgues 53 oon Hay _ & Grain 64 llltao Out At. 141. Oalllpollo. 114-z llond - : Boll cu. 215, c/o 0.1111>0111 Dolly 125 Third Avonuo, OaiUpollo, OH 48131. ' Pats for Sale .K9 7 63 tAJ96 4 tQ54 47 Brlld menlyont .J4 ~~~ l3~~ 2 bod.- mobile homl, Rt. 2, A!Jplo Qro. ., no ..- . 45lllfa tho bitter ol 20UngenU. SOUTH '*"~ l'lllbad, 1llllt IIIIC haiJ> wantocl t o - -'"a· conlo I heMin Mt, .• LllrnPnl 72 Trucka for Sale ~~~·" w.twlncloidod, 114388 Anw 5 P.ll. · , Help Wanted Cho"'' 42 Slnl?lln-3 ' 43 Brlllht llgltlt EAST ·--- - · 104-773-14111. 1Ift 'MI70, lloWM ...._ For -~t=========r-=========1-roqulrtd,~ 2 11 tlroon: Traltlr For Rent. 114-- ~. 4N41M1123. I. • 0 drunklt'd (all 18~~ 111=t'~ool +83 tKJ 7 • IIA 41 Habllull 17 A conUntnt .AQ •a r•w te Paewfa111 ,_... 31 Exhaultedlr 34FialllrltP 35 Tr~nltln .. 311 Colla• Mg. 12-----------------~ 13~--------------~14------~------ 15·--~::-:-:=-=~-=---- 446-2342 9)2-2156 1333 _....... o.,,... II. Tho A• lnetantly ,. Wl-6aM. __ _ ,__ _..__......._wv In - . •. _., ligna are roman!~ parloot lor you. Mall $2 plus a tong, Mlf· add-. · stomped en~ to Matchm-. c/o thll ~. P.O. YIRGO (Aug. 11-lepl. 22) In order to Box 11421 C - d, OH 44101-3428. be IIIICCti&Siul In material waya todar, PPKII (Pelt. »Mirctllll) You could you must have Clearly de"necl oj)JecBE~IC$ . be lUCkier than usualtodly In lltuallon~ lives to rocua on. Once you know ~ oyou have no direct contrOl · you Wl!'l to go. you lhould hive no ~EDEOSOL lhon ,._ you peraona11y manoge J lrouble get1lrlg there. Don't gat In the war Ol tlllnga thll LPIIIA (Sept. 2S-Ocl. Ill), People you're Nnnlrl(l lmOOthly. • I n - with today Ifill I eptiO be U AIIIIS (.......,ll·c\prl! 11) An old ttla- : lucky as you Itt. Title Ia wily ltlalrllportiOnlhlp lhould not blaltow.l to ouner • lantlhlt you handle lhtt crltlcalllllgr>today blc!tuae or your antllullum ror menla youraell lntleld ol delept'!'ll ·niW. In fact, 1trlld and true tlwn. . • pa!l lhould be gt.,.. precadenctt 0KOIIPIO (Oct. 14 Noo •. Ill Sewral . ":.:,\U..nt-. maller. you ha..,•t been unable 10 PP. j T (Afld • Mar . , Condlllona 111111M to your Mllalactk!n - be deiPI lOok favorallle today lor bOIPt rout pp. with -lillly today, prOVIclld you ' ..-and -llilalra. ~ llld mMI them yow lop prfofltta. KMp o1ett. 21, operallng....,. you- moet ellecllve your , and reautt In mind at all could rMkelhla 1 -81dlng day. ~ · .., D ..., .... MYIIteerMOI In your _ . field ol 0111111 (..., 11~ •1 Nyou tnMI - · oiUIUI (New. . . •• ""'" ,.,.._ Ia vwy llkllly lor lhtt rut lither trlu,_. or e l l - today treal lng to )lOUr ability to - IIMt brlg?ller flhled.lltiiOullh 11 mlg?1t 1b0Ut In ~~tea hiiO lltultiOnuqually. au ci :nln ~,ide, o? ure•peolld cleW?opman?t, you • Glreul- - Keep .. open . your .,..,,. .. lndltlltted If you view llle . - t be~ by., lllf!ll'llll mind 11111 dell wft3l c?lt11Qpl41tlttllln I ' ~NDIGPitlcal peropaallve. lodly. You . . k n l"leiUNOn. CAIICIII ,,._ 11..., 111 Flnencll? dlfltoult II~ AQUAMia(olett. • l'elto 11) Sue em hoc'klltllreiOolt ,_..,.,oryou today C:IU I) CCIMI (DeL ••w.IMa Ia to In yow ....,. lllndiDIIId today, pro. =lilly In IIIIUitiOn wllloh you~ YfU - - . to be I 1 IIIII· vldld you 10o1t 0111 :or ll1t lnltllll ol . a -c. aource o! earnlnga. 11 . nea?tld In bttl?naaa . , _ . toe~~)~. u-wft!lwtlllmyou',.lmO?wiCPII- IOO?tallkeyouwiHbeabletolled_,ln Don't Ilk lor IIIOfe t?tan you dlllr\11, but dor\'t ..-pt _,...., wllat you',. I 11 yow~· 1N3nt tll!f aervlna ret1u011 ,..... err~~~gemen~ . yow probeblltlet. Know-. to 10o1t Lao lolulr 11-Aug. li) Your _methods entltlild. -. AITRO·GRAPH 0 l A Coni-. Hottte ... prauw...-. ~1'110. Aon'l TV ......... 1 3 Nrc lllo . . ,lilna MOil ~0Mol'ttz'MI.I411. • are . '-bur 'Birthday 1• IMt-'1" . . ,. . \ �_Friday, Janua~ 22, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ChesierD ofA meets with councilor '-.111H ia~ .Staived for companionship -near Cbi:ster Council No. 3+3, .ua Ludeis: niu Jetter iJ in teip NIIC to tbc wQnan wbo a111 wued a peraor~al ad the JliPiit and tllen wrote to warn your laden apillll iL S~ knew What ly wtth Betty YOUII(!,_cooncilor. she was talkiftl about. Hm'1 my ·ANN LANDIIIS Mae McPeek, JPC prolelll, read expcriaJCe: "lJf}, w .• a '• from Psalm. Pledges to the ChrisI plac;ed IUCh an ad and ruei~ . .,._.,...., I ... . tian and American flags were given c-..s,_.,..., 12 IUJIO"r' wonh followina up. in unison. It was lq!Oded by Mary Jo Bar- Bob (IIOl hil RIIIIIIIIC) was abcM: · ringer, vice councilor; Betty Roush, aYCiliiC in inleJliseace, but ~ had Octa Ward and Esther Smith are no outside in~ and too many hmch the next day. We dated fur married home from the bospital. Charlotte problems with his kids, ex-wife. four months, and we in my sister's home. That was 12 CIIC., etc. "Carl• DC~ called beck Grant is report ill and Susie Cleland fell. Officers reports were even though be said he would ycsrs ago. "Pete," it turned OUt, was Uving We row ha¥e three children and given. . Erma Cleland, deputy state with a woman. ·navid" - a kind. are '1«'/ happy. I could not have st/f-Mdrts:rtd, long, bJUilluNile councilor, installed Esther Smith as rnsiiM JlCI10II but still carrying a found a bella" maD had I ICIIIChcd e11velope turd a c~Ject or mollty reooiding secretary, and Elizabeth load of hate for his father who died thl:worldforyears. lfyouprintthis ordilr for $3.65 (this incl11des Hayes as outside senlinel. 10 years before. "Uoyd~ had BUCh a letter, 110 name~· My patents postage turd halldling) ro: TttM, The color bearers escorted Thelfoul mouth and nasty attitude I hung and friends thmk I met Jay in c/o AM I.Aillltrs, P.O. Bo:r 11562, ma White to the altar lllld Erma upon him, churtb. -LUCKYINfl.(>RIDA Chic'ago, Ill. 150611 -'0562. (In Cleland presented her a past coun· What prompled me to wrile Ibis DEARFLORIDA:.fm happy .your CIJI!Qda, send $4.45.) . cilor's ca'll. . 1ettet is the frW!teJting expericDcc I Mrs. Smith read thank-you note from Betty Roush. She had with "Gerald• I answeml his fm "a aopliisliCired. monl, single, thanked the members for cards and . ad white Christian woman," and we met A layette shower was held Stollings, Wilma Mllrks, Nina prayers and the council for her gift • cofti H tall handsome recendy foe Lisa Lute by Mrs. -Jes· Robinson, Jane Dowler, Jyl while in the hospital. WELCOMES • Dr. Georre A. Kusnlr, left, is welcolllled to the •01' ee. c was • · sica Combs at the Tuppers Plains Woodgeard, Amy Reichling, Jon and wcll·dresscd. When I asked Esther Smidl thanked the counstair or Veteraas Memorial Hospital by Hospital Admillistrator Schultheiss, _Delani and Samantha cil for her gift and members for him to tcll me about himaelf, he VFW Hall. Scott Luc:u. Dr. Kusnlr, board certified Ia taterul medic:lae aDd Cummins, Clara, Staci and Traci replied with a nervous iaugb, "I'm Attending were Lois Ebersbach, their cards, prayers and visits while · board eUaible ill aepbrology, MOIIday opeaed ol'ficell iD tile Meigs Wren, Doris Dillinger, Martha Robinson, Iva Upton, Charin the hospital and also for the food Mr. Wonderful." He said his CX· Mary • Medical Buildiag adjaceat to tbe Pomeroy Hospital. Resldeats lotte VariMeter, Sherry Bwlce, Tri· Poole, Becky Varner, Li511 Powell, that was brought 10 her home. She . wife was a wortabolic who was cia Carpenter, Georgina Myers, may call992-741i3 or 991-7579 ror mrOI'IIultioa or to~ appoiat· Dave Deem, Helen stated "pleas~. members, go an ne¥er home, and he was starved for Libby Beaumont, Wanda Findling, Thelma · Henderson ,VanMeter, meats. Marjorie have your yearly check-ups with compl\ftionship; After about 10 Becky and Lindsey Grate, Joyce Samuels, Regina and Michelle yOordoctor." • minutes,· I responded to 1 gut Schultheiss, Patsi Schneider, Joyce and Linda Fitch. • Erma Cleland read a poem feeling and decided not to see him Burke, Kim and Clarice Proffitt, . Cooper Games were played by those "Smile."· again. Linda tute, Karen Baker, Marilyn attencling. Prizes wem awarded to Refreshments were served by One week later, the newspaper Robinson, Barbara, Jessica and Florence Spencer, Wuanita Erma Cleland with JoAnn Baum headlines read, "Man slashes Sara Pore, Florence Spencer, NeUie Spencer, Melissa Tornes, Marilyn assisting. . . . ' ex-wife's throat, then drives to Parker, Wuanita Spencer, Sheila Robinson and Barbara Pore. Nellie Door prizes were won by the police Slation." Martha Elliott I~ the. progrim, visiting die ·united StaleS on lca¥e The ..nc ranc King and girls, Bonnie and Joshua Parker was awarded a prize for "Giving For Such a lime as This," from Kenya, Africa. Martha Poole Dorothy Ritchie and DQris Grueser.. a belL Sure enough, it was "Mr. Williams, Gay Ann Burke, Lori being the oldest mother present. Attending were Opal Hollon, Wonderful • · when Alfred United Methodist read a letter fn:m .Harieae Reynold. Amos, Sondra, Aaron and Sara· · The door prize was won by Aman· · Women met reeendy at the chun:h. interim director of Navajo UM Faye Kirkhln, Jean Frederick, SanAccclrclina to his ncipbcn, be · Sexton, Melissa Tornes and Jane daKing. The program opened with group Center in Farmington, N.M. dra Wbite, Laura Mac Nice, was a "nice guy." His wife's neilh- Leimkuehler. Sandwiches, punch, mints, cake Dorothy Ritchie, Everett Grant, 1xn iepoiUd that he tormented and singing of "Open My Eyes That I Friendship calls reported wac 84. Others sencling gifts were Ella and chips were served. . Martha Elliott bad the prayer Kathryn Baum, Esther Smith, May See." Nina Robinson waspianist. Gertrude Robinson gave calendar and chose Mary Lou JoAnn Baum, Betty Young, Erma abused her. They described the the bible reading from II Corinlhi· Miller, iicacoocss of home missilin Cleland, Ethel Orr, Doris .Grucser, woman as a kiDd aDd loving penon ans. All members took part in read- at Spartanburg, S.C. The group Thelma White, Ada Bissell, Mary who held two jobs to 8C' her kids K. Holter, Mary Jo Barringer, Eliz· ........ .... cOilege. ing and discussion of missions in signed a birthday cant rc. her. . So plear, ladies, don't take a Thelma Henderson gave tbe abcth Hayes, Marcia Keller an!l Mozambique, Guatemala, Hon· duras and the United States. These miss ions report from January Mae McPeek. chance with sttangas. Stick with are being supported by UMW "ReSj?Onse," "The New Will Not people .in your own circle. Lord Be Like the Old" by Joyce D. Sold. . lllldesignated giving. knows what cduld have happened 10 Martha Poole served refreshme had I gotten involvcil with that Rev. Sharon Hausman gave the ments of sloppy joes, Bugles. mints aeq~. - NEVER AGAIN IN SAN prayer before the business meeting and date cookies during the social County flower show ribbon win- ANI'ONIO . during which the society voted to hour. Thelma Henderson gave ners from the Star Garden Club SAN ANTONIO: Thanb send for materials for the prayer lhanks. were noted at the January meeting forDEAR the warning. For yean. I have and self-denial program in March . Attending were Osie Mae Foil- of the group. and to call visits to sick and shut- rod, Thelma Hendenoo. Gertrude Receiving ribbons were Allegra ins friendship calls. · Robinson, Martha Elliott, Nina Will, Neva Nicholson, Estella NeUic Parker, president, read an Robinson, Martha Poole, Rev. Atkins and Pauline Atkins. They than boncst if I did not tell my invitation from Pomeroy UMW to Sharon Hausman, Nellie Pu;kcr ·also sold the refreshments. at the Jeadeas lhat I reeei~ rvail dozca a potluck meal on Aug. 10. leall1l along 1he following lines. 'I1Iis show. and Sarah Caldwcll. . Letters from those receiving Estella Atkins reponed on the one is from Plorlda: The next meeting will be Feb. billhday cards from the group were 16 at the chun:h with Floralcc Ann 111-. plant which is also known Dear Anu: When I was visiting read. Martha Elliott read a letter Spencer as program leader and as the burn plant. Sap from the my sister in Miami. I picked up a from the Fogleman family who was hostess. leaves is helpful in relieving and . Shoppillg News and saw an ad in healing burns. It was also noted the penona1s rction, placed by a NEW TRUSTEES • New trustees at tbe Hillside Baptist that the plant could remain in the single, 31-year-old man. He was Churcb are John Dean, Pomeroy, and Cllarles Reynolds, BidweU. same pot for several years. lootinJ for a non-smoking, nonAllegra Will spoke of the drinking, ProteStant woman betWeen numerous ways which leaves are 25 and 30, who loved camping, · useful. Some kinds are useful for "Rosa Parks: My Story" was on a segre~ bus, sparking the mulch and they add humus to the music and poetry, and wanted chi_ldren and a good life. t.eviewed by Faye Wallace a~ a Montgomery, Ala., bus boycoll. A garden soil. . . a federal ' y ear later there was recent' January meeting of the M'idI fit the description perfecdy and Wanetta Jlat!elrin explained one injunction against segregated method aleport Literary Club. called him up. "Jay" and I met for of _preparing flowers for • Mrs. Wallacc stated ~ account buses; Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr. winter bouquets was cutting the ~' to the times and reveals the · wlis a national figure; and the civil flowers when they are dry and iienberate choices that earned Rosa rigllts movement was a natipnal leaving a six inch stem on them. Parks. the tide "Mother to a Move- cause. Raised.by a strong mother Then, bury them in city sand and ·rrient." On Dec. I, 1955 she refused and grandmother, Rosa was always place them in the sun to bake. to give ujJ her seat 10 while man proud of her heritage and believed HOSII:SSC$ Martha Chapman and that all people. regardleSs of race, Margie Rife gave devotions and · were equal. With coqrage and ser¥ed refrtshments. determination she was a tireless Others answering roll call "A speaker for the civil rights move- New Year's plan for your garden• ment. were Mildred Jeffers and Virginia Betsy Parsons presided at the Nelson. meeting held at the Meigs County The program closed with a useATLANTA (AP)- Scientists 64,000 miles. 305 V-8, automatic trana., air..• Public Library in Pomeroy. Mcm· ful hint that a measuring tape conducting a large federal study of bers answered roU call with "some- should be included in every garden exposure to tobacco smoke were one who took a difficult stand." kit. LIIE NEW! ' surpris¢ to fmd signs of nicQline Light relieshments were served by in all 800 of die flfSt people rested, the hostess, Faye Wallace. '91 SUBURBAN LEGACY - - - -.........$12,900 ' whether they smoked or not. 4 wHel drive WagDL Aato, air, 100,000 lllleL Co..lete "We really weren't expecting that," Dr. James Pirkle of the Cenwarraaty. 1 owHr. . · · · ters for Disease Conti'ol and PreDr. A. Jackson Bailes, O.D. who '90 CADILLAC DeVILLl ............ ---....---· $17,900 Lakin Employee Council beid a practices at 110 Mechanic St., vention said Thursday. 2 Dr. Gald Etlltlol._CUrlolet roaf. 1 DWHr. birthday party recendy for ali staff The CDC is te~ting 23,000 recently attended the !'!embers who celebrntcd a binbday Pomeroy, '88 FORD TAURUS 4 Dr. A1to., air.~ ............- ...... $4,995 1993 AnteriQr Segment and Con- Americans over ~e 4 for cotinine, m December. a byproduct of n1cotinc found in I&Ct Lens Conference of the Ohio '88 FORD IRONCO II ..- - - - - - - - - · $6,995 A chocolate cake with. white Association held in the blood. The first 800 tested all Am., V·6, air, 4 wlleel drive icing and yellow trim, along with Optometric . · BETfY BATEY showed 110nic cotinine. Columbus; pop, poUito chips and mints were The preliminary results came '88 FORD .UNGER XLT..~-------- $4,995 served. _. two weeks after the Environmental 5 speed, air, PS, PB. lle New! . · The three-day conference feaThe room was decorated with tured wcrksbops and courses on the Protection Agency labeled second· '81 FORD UNGER.;..._____.;...................... $3,995 balloons, banners and binhday treatment of eye cliseases, elUIJilina- hand smoke a carcinogen and said cards were given to each birthday tion procedures and the latest in it kills aboUt 3,000 nonsmokers a 5 speed, 4 cyl. SHAR PI . . . ~· ' '90 FORD F150 LARIAT-----~-..;_- $9,995 lens designs. Over 1,000 year from lung cancer alone. Crit· Celebrating-a birthday were: contact ICS have said the EPA failed to doc: .Betty Baley bas been named as optometrists in the state are now 302, V-8, Cnlse, tit, pwr wilclows, pwr locks, lllldl 1110rel 1Jii: fii'St Employee of the Month-for Rebecca Sturgeon, Brenda Ash- cenificd to treat eye disease. Rei'" ·ument how many people are '86 GMC SlS 4x4 PICKUP..-----""----· $4,995 Qyerbrook Center. She was chosen worth, Margaret -Layne, Bulilh rescntatives from 35 compalJics m .exposed to secondhand smoke and V·6, •to., tit, cnlse, low lllleL .. .. . by the Employee Council for her Rogers, Alicia Woods, Donna the ophthalmic fle!d wen: on hand at what levels. Mary McDaniel, Gene Northup, ' "What we're doing will meet dedication and service to the resito show their most current prod·'16 FORD AEROSTAR VAN_...,___.._..-......_ .. $4,400 Swisher and Denise Riffle. that objection head-on," Pirkle dents and the facility. ucts. V-6, tilt, mise, air. R111 Great! · said. · : The ·program was desi~ned to 'U DODGE MINI VAN, air, V·6, uto.,..___ .... , .... $4,995 honor those wtth quaht1es for · Winch she was selected. Batey )Jas '16 JEEP COMANCHE 4x4 PU ·-~--------.54,900 bCco with Overbrook since April Alto.,. flier 1lass tapper. .. 1991 and bas been hailed as a very '81 FORD ESCORTS -----------..52,990 cWicated staf'f_ member. : "She has always been there 3 TO CHOOSE FIOMI StoiiCianls .d •tolllltks . when Overbrook and the residents '81 FORD TEMPOS, 2 Dr, 5 spd, air, PS,PI ' $3,990 !PVC needed her," said Adminisll'a· '811UICI SKYLARK2 DR ------$4,995 tor Linda Briggle. "She truly Q... 4 ....... •to., 33,000 Illes. ' . &~serves the award and I am proud 10:prcsent it to her." . '74 VOLKSWAGEN IEETU .......... ,, ;.~ .... .-51,995 . · Batey has been in the houseGeM Mtly. . . keeping and laundry department '79 CHRYSUR NEW. YORKER 4 DR ......_..__..,._ $1,995 !Iince she began her employment at Overbrook. The Middleport native 1 53,ooo 1111es · lives widl her husband, Andy, and '17 DODGE CHAIGIR 2 DR......... - - - - - $2,995 dllufhtcr, Love. She enjOys crafts, Air, IIIack. Extra Slliir; !IDWlllg and camP.ng. ~ Aiilon, the gifiS She will reeeive are overnight IICCOIIImodations and dinner at the Historic Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. and a reserved parking SJliCC at Overbrook. A tlticllle was presented to her by Noami Sroufe, housekeeping and. JIMIIY DEEM CECIL IIIUIIdry supervisor and Bnggle.' · Da........., or America. met recent- Landers a College basketball action continues --C-1 Shopping News Romeo turned out so well. Consider yoUI'aelf lucky. I go back 10 my original poeition thlt 'Slnlllgas lootiDi for intimacy can · be dangerous. If "Mr. Wonderful" was 10 rarifJC, why would be ha¥e to advatiae .10 fllld a 111111e? Surely somebody would have nodoed his Sletling lttributeS IIIJd 11181Chcd him up. But there are exoeplions 10e¥ery rule, and apparendy you found one. Congratulalions. · Do you /Javt q~~tstioii.S aboUI :ru. • b111110 ollt to talk ro? AM Laildtrs' booklet, ·sex turd the TUII·Arer." is frwrk turd to the poilu. Seild a Ann m .Big savings with little · ·...;,...B·l Layete shower held for Lisa Lute ' Betty Batey named employee the month of aww. . ., ,, ' Hearing aid professional notes changes. in industry i..r) lllllller tlds • · 19"" ,:nIt' • •• .) •,. • • yea!(·: 1111.1 Ttto · bdlaeaa wbieb sorvea A.,..., Malp llld Oallla cu•w• llld ... 1 eM llldMn. PO.. -011• liLt llrllil...._ .... ..S """'oJiat, DiiM I. Mc'Ve:r, M.A. · A"ot'* .......... 5en. Jllaon, will ~ondauo. hla work with r: ·. ~~~ McVey: ·' town in a unlvenltJ 8111101pherc, three are graduateS of Ohio Univer- · 1980s with great cosmetic appeat • Diles was rhc son of the late . the family lilovod to Athens in sity.. . . -"nobody knoY.'s .1 usc a hearing. : : L.D. and Lucille Diles of Middle- 1960 111C1 DUoa ~ a ~ng Smce the early y~ of Diles' aid"- and flnally,Just a few port, and graduated from Middle- aiddispeneJ•"" ·~business the technological ago, the~:~~blestatll- ' port Hiab School. From there he . He nc:llla tlllt dille few advances have been tremendous. of tbe art aldl. One of the " WCIIIto Miami Univcnlty and then referraiiOIII"COI Ia He remembers well when baltaics biUest advantaces of theac, 'says · took an apprenticeship in New and it IDIIk IOVCIIl J'Mi • went froin the hip pocket. or being DUO.. is tbat It lllows we.n to York City with Sonotone, a bi& a viable l!ul'u 11 .W · . lllappcd 10 the legs, 10 becoming a heat IDd Uildentar1d in the preSeDQC • - • '-ina lids • that dmc. dcvelapeciiBd...... • ' pan of the aid itself. ofblc:tpound noise. It wu through tile man who two IIIII, Jalle llid 8111 Jr · IIDied Revolutionizing the business "You Clll hear a eat's paw on • would Ill« bocomO hi• father-in· into their 1ee11 ,...___. iltlerod ' was the trlnsistor introduced in the the carpet, but when a truck 101n Jaw Jolm p , "'• a diiP""rr with caUea. Iller 1IIC <t:_...llld early 19SOs and carried in a shirt by you don't mind h," aid Dlloa "i':., , ~ Dlleato aothethe job; inwf'lllillllillt b 1 ' · pocket qr in the bra. Those aids quoting from an article writtoo 195911 I ODiftted They haw . . IJI)41!1Q .Q II. . Ullld a cord with a receiver button about the digital progrllillllable · SMJi~~~ledlatrlc:toff"JCelinWiflr· ~andllaatiMIIpltlle- iatheear. aids. · . buly Iiiii Hartford. Cona .• and Bal· 1111 aid :a;PIICdr'N dlere. Then came eyeglasses aids in "Havina observed Ill theae ~ Md. Tbo DUel' , ~. bow· the mid·'SOs. Custom-made "all in yean the monuml!ltal problo11a Dccldlnl be wanted to be near .ever, bid Ia odlei' dilec:· the ear" aids were introduced in the canoed by i.nlpahd ....., -and · hlt family and to live in a small tioi!,S. ~bo Uvea_Ia P.eJarado. All 'early 1970s, canal .models in the (C......,..• A~ . Tlul• Sewn" I~ POMEROY - Eaclllnl and roWIIillq" is how BIU Diles of Dilea Hoarinf Cooter. Ath0111, d lllel•is 3 Jean of rlllaa ._... aidel. Tbe Clleer 1'1 Dilel. a Mafp County native, mavod fiom flll-tm. acdwe : • 10 perMble COIIIUI= -rotiJe. c..•· .......... POMEROY -While the memory of last November's elections have ban:ly faded away, many are thinking of scats to be fiUed B!ld issues to be decided in this year's elections. . Feb. 18 at 4 p.m. is the cJeadfuic . foe fili petitions widl the Mei"as and uparad1oi or tbe downtown busineas dis· · REVITALIZATION DONATION- Flinn· County1J:i of Elcl:tiolis for can· trlct. From left are Steve Dunfee, manaeer or didates who want their names cin · en Bank and Bank One have each etatrlb•ted Bank One In,Pollleroy; Joltn Musser, Pcmeroy's the ballot or organizations who $1,000 tcrftrds Pomeroy's revitalizatioD project. : revitalization dlalrman; and Joanne WDliams of want issues put to !I vote in the T~ Villale of Pomeroy wiii make applicatia. to tbe Ohio bepartment of Develapment by Feb. S Farmers Bank. (T..S photo) May sprimM')'. . ' lor grant moae:r to be Died for the lmpi'O\'ement Pomeroy and Middleport are expected to ba.vc Republican and unique downtown, blencling both district and provide suggested government of l 0 perce.nt of the Democratic primaries SillCO there past ·and present. A face lift will answers to those needs which total request; destgn revtew stan- · are four seats open on each vii· by a designated design Iage's councils and each pany will renew that pride in our communi· would achieve the end goal. The . dards review board; private and public be nominating candidaielto fUll in . plan would provide .architectural ty." sector fUnds; a commitment by 20 the fall, •. Clatk feels a big plus fo~ the drawin~s 8fld infonnllion regard· percent of buildinJI ~nd property While the other viUaaes wiU ing the mvolved propeny owners. business district would be facade owners in the busmess distnct; a have open seals on council and According to Suoth. the ODD and sueet scape improvements. designated slum and ~light ft!Ct in boards of blic affairs ...... looks at several f!ICJuirements when ,The downtown busil)es! plan, . pu • ~.. the districi; a building by lluiklng partisan (under 2,000 ill populawhie~ Slrotb is ji'CSCndy complet- considering projects for revjtalizasurvey; a preliminary market an81y· tion), residents ofthose communiing, wil'l identify the needs and tiOJ!. Thor requirements include a (Continued on A·l) ties wiU not vote on candidates goals of the.des1gnated business commitment from local village until fall, according to Jane Frymyer, deputy director of die Meigs Couruy Board of Elections. In Middleport, the terms of Judy Crooks, Dewey Horton, Paul Germunity Collejp: and Buckeye Hills, "We have bad nothing but sup- . gram have been very helpful," ard, Republicans, -an!l Jack Satterthat the vocational students provid- pon from everyone," Price said. Price said "It provides great cxpc- . field, will expire, as will the term ed the labor for the-conSiruCtion of In addition to the space and · riencc for them, and we're able to of Bruce Fisher on the Board of Public Affairs. ., the building," Rio Grande facilities tbc center contains a give each other new ideas." .grantswriter Bob Haner, who was security ;ystem featuring three The center is c.urrently open In Pomeroy, the terms of Belly alsoonthetour, said. camcrasincachroom aswellasan from 7:30a.m. until5 p.m. Moo- Baronick, Larry Wchrung, W'Jiliam The cooperation was also audio system. The tiUec rooms the day through Friday. . A. ~oun~ and Thomas Werry will demonstrated in the vocational cen- childre!l occupy with their instrucWhile some of !he ch1,ldren expii'C this year. AU arc fO!Jf•year" ' ter's donation of equipment, Price tors also contain an observation attend on an alternatmg basJS, the . terms. said. The Rio Grande center area, Price explained. majori!Y ar~ there for the entire · The process to get on the ball<X·· The center carries a staff of day, Price Slld. in May is to go to the Board ot;:, received cribs, toys, high chairs and other items from a discontin- nine, four of them full-time and the .Prjce indicated that !f a n_eed . Ele9tions off'JCC, ~ up a ued program at Buckeye Hills, she mmainder made up of Early Child- exJSts for parents attendmg mght get 50 signatures of Rcpub · or: • said, while small wooden IQCkcrs . hood Develqxnent majon. classes at RGCC to find care for undeclared voters if you are a fdi.l!i:; and cots were provided by Gallia; "That's worked out great their children, the center lliay stay as a Republican, or 50signalWCI " 1: . Meigs·Head Start. J!ecanse d!e students from the pro- open later. DcmocraiS or un(ICcJan:d voters :if:, you are filing as a Dcniocrat. A Slo-: fili~~ fee is payable·• the time ~: peUbOIIS are flied. ' . ·• ; · Beln~ non-partisan, the pri-•' maries m Syracuse, Racine and Rutland will be brP!'ssed and vor,;·, ers will cast thcu ballots to filj:_ open seats on the communities! :respective councils and boards of·· public affairs in November. ~• Residents have until Aug. 19' at.!· 4 p.J!l. to file petitions for those•: positions, as well as non-partisaq:; scats on the school boards of tile:· three districts.and the county boanl·: of education. -• Four coiincil seats in each vii• : lage - Syracuse, Racine and Ru( •. land -· will be o~n this year· :: Council terms expiring are: Synl· :cuse, Kathryn Crow, Kennetll· • Buckley, John T. Williams ani! James Hill; Racine, Robert Beegl~­ Carol Teaford, Ror&id Clark and: .. Jeffrey Thornton; and Rutland: ::. Warren Black, Steve Jenkins ··· Duane Weber and Randall Hays. ·• ·: CHILD CARE - Cllildrea earoUed lu tile a member or the nnter's staff. Ia back, staff There will be twO seats open oir ~. C•lld Care Ceater at tb Valvenlt:r or Rio IDIIDber Missy Rupert works' with anotber the Syracuse Board of Public : Grande and Rio Graade Comanalty Collep IJ'O•P children. Tbe center bas been open (Continued on A·l) bave tllelr bandiwork UP~ined b:r Am:r Werb, liKe lastrall.. _ , •~ ~~ ,• or 8J CHARLENE HOift.JCH at. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'flma.Seillllle Staff e!"'t-; . :ten ' • answers Rio Grande. parents' n~eds _ laa_, MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS Across fro• Superl•erlca In Po. .roy 992•3490 pnmary RIO GRANDE- Up and nm· HiDs~Caucr. ninJ slncc mici-Scpteml!er 19?2, The QCIIIII' is funded llqely by the Cbild Care Center opcl'llcd a $153,1144 award from the ARC, under the auspic:es of Rio Onnde iD lllditlon to $140.000 from the Comm!llli&y O""rW• t . 110 IIIli: of; Obio Board of Re[Ciits and ytlliJII u s roady 10 plly ind ...,.. ·, ofS!O.E._~~Sl8ie .o,epanment tn one of the newest aCiditioni 10 ....,.....,.,.._ the CaDIJIUI ~~:CDC. · · The tour was alllducled as a tol. Center Director Sharon Price lo'!'up on the ARC srant and 1ald dill pmdit!l .......... from 1he allowed officiafs from die Ohio Ohio DejJarllDcnt cif Hl!iil8ll Ser- Dt:pjJWiCIII.of Edncllion to get· a · ..:-,.a... o...:1:... will be allowed to look ·a the quality of the instrueti011 ~ ' ; ;~ eDJVllment from offered the~ The CC!Itter is a 38 to 47. major sogment of the associate It's an indication, she added, ~grec JWCI!IDI offered by RGCC ''thele is definitely a deiPIJ'd in Ibis m Early Childbood Development, area. We won't be lrtiD,f b stn- • which li'liDI fillure employees for dcniL We still have a.Wlltin& list, the c~Jf.-c&~e field. but I wiU have no problem in fJII. Tatina tbe lOUr wc:rc Cari Mom· ing the vacancies." inssw of ARC'.s Washington The response to the center has office; Nancy Holhaer and Elayne been supportive, Price said, Macarthy of the Go-'s OftJCC because of the need for clay-care fer Appalachilll DcvciOJlillellt; and . services wilhin the 'lbe center Dr. George Kosbab and Dr. Albert accepts the children of Rio Grande .Adinol!ius from the Deparunent of studentl, faculty and staff as w~ F6JC8CJOD. . . as the communily, llpiiCC pcrnutCommumty Coll.ege offic1als tin~~: she added. · and staff conducung the tour ~i think this is the.., and com- included Price;~· Yvonae Shoeinti thing for wortinc parents," maker,,Early Cblldbood D:evelopPricc noted. "We aro fortunate to mcnt mstru~tor; Dr. Barry M. offer them this facility, wbicb I Dorsey, prestdcnt or RGCC; Dr. have been told by ofllcials who are Clyde EV&!II, Rio Grande's vice in a position 10 know is one of 1he pesident for .AdminislnlliCI; Exec.nicest in tbe Sl8ie." uti¥e Vice President Dr. Heuna1 ~ Price and the center staff wc:rc .Koby; ~Mike ~.of Rio . encOUfi&Od by' a rcccnl tour con- Odllde • lnslrucliaall Meciia Cen· dueled for state and Appalachian ter.•J•Jie!i. a _..,. of tbo cen. Regional Commisldon officials, tcr s Adv!SO!Y Board, and John who wueli:~m ~~the ccn- ~~-=~ ofv~ c;wler' s up-to-dile facibaes and the m~ Ollll ......aon. cooperative ~ of die projeCt. ai School District, were also on The center,:fled ~ was ~ on tbo lite c1 the . One of thtngs that really nld ROrC bn by BuJid. ~ them wu the cooperain' Ttades 1tu ta at Buckeye ave lpiilt shown between the Com- AttendS session RIVERSIDE MOTORS • ...rluiaeat ~ew · ceitter . dominate~ .,_t $5995 o• . .:answer Test results show lots of nicotine in people c.••• c.. . By JULIE E. DILOON heard the process of the project . Timd-SeatiDel Stair . ofrom two representatives of the ·. ·: POMEROY- The final public Buckeye Hills-Hockin$ Valley :ilcarinJ on Pomeroy's downtown Regional Development Qistrict. In ·ievit•hratim will be held Tuesday July 1991, under the JRSideocY of : at 7 p:m. in the auditorium of Susan C\aJk, the IIICICbants associ::fomeroy Villa&c HaU. Mike Slrotb ation voted to proceed with the pro·-of SBA Consultants in Jackson, ject. · ::Pomeroy's revilali~tion consul· Since that time tho merchants : unt, will attend tlic meeting to aSIIOciHion bas been actively workany quesrloos ~ the ing to take the necessary steps to .:process. ' complele the project. John Musser ;• · The Village ofil'omeroy will was selccted as mvitalinltioo chair· ·make application to the Ohio man and the association consulted ::Department of . Davolopmcnt with Stroth to cxecule a prclimi:{ODD) by Feb. S Cor downtown nary survey to assess the business n ev!tal1z•m grant money wbich ·is district. Suoth also was -hired by >avuilable from lhat dqJartmCDt fur ·!be Village of Pomeroy, with the '·ihe improvement and ~g of backing of the merchants associa:llowntown ·business diStricts. An tion, to complete the down~wn · : answer on the appi_~Cition could business plan which must be sub·l:ane as early as ApriL milled 10 the ODD for COJ!Sider&: : .E~tb Scbud, former oco- lion of pant monies. · nomic development direl;tor for When uked hoii n:vitalization Meigl Coolly, illeled the Pbiueroy miJbt affect tbe.dowatown busi· .Melchmb A~i!llciol\ the cillrict. J~ a..t,.prcsident of · revil G r Jlllejlcl lli!l in , _ tlio. liJIJktuta - dill<", II Led; 1991 •IIIIIIIP ~ - • lioiD ibe MRevltalization will renew conmerellail&l asaoclati011 and COil· wilb a ...e of pride cerned o;ilbeli• of the .commanl&y in our downtown. Pomeroy is a 1985 CHEVY EL CAMINO THE TAl BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR 1992 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAlES. C.LOSIIG DATE IS FEBRUARY 12, 1993 TRAILER Til DEADLINE IS JANUARY 31, 1993. NO EDENSION Will BE GUNIED TUlLER IllES. HOWARD E. FUNK MEIGS COUNTY IIEUUIER Council, · boards ·Business plan for Pomeroy -.set for ·hearing :::=:-IMI~::: Faye Walla.ce·reviews book for Middleport Literary Club Vol. 27, No. 41 Copyrighted 1M3 Middleport-Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, January 24, 1993 Flower show ribbon winners are honored . GAHS downs AH in first-ever matchup • James. Sands • A-6 I ' ··""6'· =· Alon1 .tbe river - ...........Bl;8 BusiDCIIIFarm.-.........Dl-8 Clallllled. ______ ......... 04-7 Deaths. ·--- ----...........A-3 Eclitorii .. ----··--·-..···.A-4 Sports....._ .._ .... _ ......... ct~7 Weather. _______.........A-2 . program for Alfred UMW Birthdays celebrated Inside Reporter would like to knock the 'Socks' ofT new first family • B·7 coupons Martha Elliott conducts a 75 tents \ . . . . \ .. � 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 22, 1993 cunningham deeter lee