https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/71872e117fc24ab8f9aaa3c43b72eba4.pdf e38ea7610c3f0c7719bd190f6f01e2c4 PDF Text Text . ' -' Pltge+-10-The Dally Sentinel . Tbe year in review.:. ' . MAY The contract for engineering ~ervices on the $127,000 Pearl Street reconstruction project was awarded by Mid<llepon Village Council to Triplett Engineering of Pomeroy. The Southern Local Board of Education moved to discontinue the noon kindergarten routes since kindergarten pupils attend school all day. The State Controlling Board released $50,000 for redevelopment of the existing boat ramp on the Ohio River at Middleport ,_. Forty-three seniors at Eastern High School received their diplomas. Andrea Cleland was class valedictorian and Leigh Ann Redovian was tlass salutatorian. Charles ·Knight was reappointed as Meigs County Public Defender through mid-1992 by the Meigs County Commissioners. A loan of $175,000, used for operational· expenses of the Eastern Local School District. was secured by the board from Farmers Bank. Theodore T. Reed Jr., 66, prominent Meigs County banker, died unexpectedly on Sunday, May 26, !991 at Ripley•, N.Y. · Nearly 350 Pomeroy. High School alumni and guests gathered in the Meigs High School cafeteria for the annual banquet and dance of the Pomeroy Alumni Association. The 1991 Middleport Alumni alu1nni attending. were awarded to Maurisa Dawn Nelson, Darcie Mafullla Wolfe, Joseph Paul Smith, Philip Don Swisher, Mark Walter Crooks and Heather Pullin. Nearly 400 people attended the 1991 Racine Southern Alumni Banquet at Southern High School. Two stolen vehicles were recovered and three runaways were taken into custody in Racine. The senior class at Meigs High School - 139 students - received their diplomas. Tri-valedictorians were Kristen Ayne Slawter, Aaron Bradford Sheets and Jennifer Laurie Taylor. Sixtx-seven Southern High School seniors received their diplomas in combined baccalaureate and commencement exercises in the Charles W. Hayman gymnasium . Jennifer Smith was valedictorian and Jarrod Cin:le was salutatorian. The Meigs County Board of Mental Rerardation and Development Disabilities announced the resignation of the program's superintendent, Lee Wedemeyer who held the position since January 1958. An allegation that a Meigs Junior High School teacher physically abused a disabled student was made by the student's parent at a regular meeting ?f the Meigs Local .. BOaid of Educatton. · ' Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy was the scene of an "explosion" on Tuesday afternoon when the annual tri-county simulated disaster was held. The Meigs County Board of Education voted to continue the safety belt edu~abon,center. . William J. Joey Re1trmre, 23, Old Chester Road, Pomeroy, died at Veterans Memorial Hospital fro,m an apparent self-111flicted gun shot W?und to. the abdomen. Me1gs Jumor High School students were recogmzed ~or academ1c excellence at the fust annual awards banquet. . . Middleport VIllage Council took the fust step toward mandatory trash p•ck:up. More than 200 guests attended open house at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Fifty-nine of Meigs County's highest ranking students were hon-. ored at the seventh annual Academic Excellence Banquet held at Meigs High School. Letart Falls native Ben Grimm wa~ honored by the Ohio Valley Baseball Association for his lifetime achievements in the game of baseball. Ground was broken for the $1.2 million expansion of the facilities housing the Meigs County Depanment of Human Services in Middleport . After three tries at the ballot box, the three-year four miD oper.ating levr of the Southern Local School D1strict passed by a vote of 655 to 496. The Meigs Local School District's five mill continuing levy for general operating expenses went down to defeat by a vote of more than two 10 one, 1,116 to472. A rock slide lhat occurred just .. below Hpbson on State Route 7 near the Meigs-Gallia County bor· der caused the evaA:uation of 26 'people in 10 households. It is speculated that the slide occurred as a ' result of an ~quake in Illinois. It\ additillll to the rock slides that dum~'ltlnrof-bouldets from nearby cliffs, coun_tless cracks in ~ and on the road devel· · A celcliration of the first annivetsary of the Options for Elders J10111111 wu obla ~ at tbe Meial CountY SenloJ Cilizenl Center. \lelp ~ty is 0110 of nine SoadltatetD Ohio counties in'IGI~ In tbe Opd0111 for Elden pilot.,.aject. ( r • ' Pomeroy--M-Iddleport,.Ohlo County Museum during Heritage Weekend. The theme 'was "Traveling Through Time in Meigs County." Activities sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association in conjunCtion with Heritage Weekend brought many people to town to' watch the parade and see the crafts,. Civil War camp and entertainment JUNE The first step of construction Rutland's $2.2 million waste was taken on a river access prOJect water collection and sewage treat- ncar Forked Run State Park. ment system got un<lerway. TAM Holly Williams, daughter of Construction of Westerville was Allen and Marilyn Williams, was awarded the $1,605,761 contract crowned the first Heritage Queen for installing all of the lines and of Pomeroy during Heritage WeekMack Industries, Valley City, was end. given the $330,811.50 contract for Paul Klocs was appointed interconstruction of the waste water im president and chairman of the treaunent plant . board of Farmers Bank and SavNineteen teenage boys and girls ings Company. · with their n counselors stayed Tina Morgan, Chillicothe, was overnight at the Pomeroy United named .ne~ branch mana ger of Methodist Church. They were on a, BenefiCial Fmance m Pomeroy. 300 mile bike trip. Documents pledging the local Arraignment proceedings were ' share of funds for work at the Midheld before Meigs County Com- dleport sewage lagoons .were exemon Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III cuted by the U.S. Army Corps of for !9 defendants, all arrested on Engineers and Middleport Mayor drug charges. Fred Hoffman during a meeting of Southern High School sen10rs the Meigs County Commissioners. outscored those in ~th Meigs and Meigs County's three local Eastern High Schools "m the Ohio school districts qualified for partieNinth Grade Proficiency Tests ipationin the Appalachian Aeeess according to. the Ohio Department and Success Project, funded by the of Education. · Ohio BOaid of Regents. The Ohio University Communi Diplomas were awarded to 42 versity Band presented a concert in seniors during combined baccalauPomeroy. It was the sixth consecu- reate and commencement exercises Live year the band performed. The at Eastern High School. Leigh Ann concert was sponsored by Bank Redovian was Salutatorian and Andrea Cleland was Valedictorian. Ath ens, N.. A to secure funding for Bruce 'Fisher, Middleport, pur·sitt development from the chilsed the Middlepon Deparunent of Development Store from its long-tim e owners, were taken by Middlepon Village Lionel and Mary Lou Boggs. Council. Work began on a majo r conJULY struction project that will completeJy renovate the Pomeroy offices of About 40 Middleport merchants Farmers Bank and Savings Compa- and professionals joined village ny. officials at Middleport village hall A debate between the Meigs to hear about plans and funding Local Teachers Association and the options for the revitalization of the Meigs Local Board of Education downtown area. on medical co-insurance payments An application for 50 vouchers resulted in an action being filed in fo r housing assistance to low Meigs County Com mon Pleas income Meigs County families was Court. filed with the Department of HousThe first steps were taken in an ing and Urban Development by the attempt to get rural water service Meigs Metropolitan Housing into the Pageville area of Scipio Authority. Township. Salary increases of up to 10 perEleanor Thomas, director of the cent have been given to teachers Meigs County Senior Center, was and other certified personnel workhonored for 18 years of service and ing in the Southern Local School presented a resolution of recogni- District by the Southern .Board of tion from the Qhio Senate at a Education. Regional Advisory Council on Construction was started on the Aging meeting. new 1,300 square foot Racine The Ohid Board of Regents Optometric Clinic under the pracawarded $50,000 to the University tice of Dr. Melanie Weese. of Rio Grande to suppon a collabeA Burmese python, measuring rarive effon between University of over 13 and one-half feet, was disRio Grande and Meigs County covered along Route 7 by Meigs Schools based oit-~ e, Community County Department of Litter Con Education Model. · trol Workers Tim Davidson and Tons of trash and debris as well Martin Woodard, both of Pomeroy. as several hundred bags of garbage Robert Byer, Director for the were collected along 57 miles of Meigs Emergency Management the Ohio River. Agency, related to a group'.of Pity Robert E. Byer, Syracuse , Me residents and state officials his Administrator of the Meigs County efforts and his frustration with lack Emergency Medical Services, was of help from the state during public elected president of the Ohio Asso- meeting. ciation of Emergency Medical Ser· A budget of $291,908.17 for vices when the statewide organiza- 1992 was approved by Racine Viltion met for its annual education lage Council following a public conference in Columbus. hearing. Hallie D. Stollings, 76, Chester, L. Stewart, Susan died from injuries he suffered in a :Williamstown, W.Va., was hired as two-car accident on Route 7 and 35 the new executive director for the in Kanauga. Meigs County Senior Citizens CenA $1,016,400 cost proposal for ter. the Leading Creek Recreation Park Pomeroy Village Council di sdevelopment in the area of the Page cussed possible funding of litter Street marina was presented to control programs within the village Middleport Village Council by as John Anderson, village adminisMayor Fred Hoffman. · ·· trator, presented information to More than 300 visitors enjoyed council members regarding grants a variety of exhibits and demon· available to Ohio municipalities strations of yesteryear skills as well from the Ohio Department of Natuas entertainment at the Meigs ral Resources. · John M. Causey of Reedsville was transported to Orient Correctional Institute .to begin serving a !lenience on reduced charges of voluntary manslaughter. ' Charles .SnodgraSs, 65, retired from lhe the Ohio Valley i'ublishing Company after 40 years of service in the printing industry. Plans forgC{I ahead on the first phase of a $1.2 million sewage system expansion project witbin the Village of Pomeroy. Only phase-out funding for the Options for Elders program was included in the two-year budget passed by the Ohio General Assembly. • The Pomeroy Merchants-Association voted to proceed with a -downtown revitalization project with a possible total package ·worth of $550,000. Two utility poles were clipped off, a fence surrounding the Pomeroy Elementary School was · knocked down and a swing set inside the fence damaged when struck by a vehicle traveling south on Mulberry Avenue. Two months after the rock slide at Pity Me, most residents were . still living in rental propeny awaiting news from the state as to what caused the slide and what would happen to their properties. Pri•cipals from the Eastern Local High School and tHe Syracuse Elementary School in the Southern Local School District participated in the Ohio OepaiUllent of Education's Tenth Annual Ohio Academy of School Improvement Strategies held in Columbus. A proposed budget of $1,664,160 for village operations in 1992 was ad'opted by Middleport Village Council. Nearly $1 million in grant money was received for four major projects within the Village of Middleport · Repaving of several streets by the Shelly Company was carried out in the Village of Racine. Glcnn Crisp, Langsville, and Charles Gard, 61, Gallipolis were injured when the plane they were flying crashed in a wooded area on Gard's farm near Leading Creek Road, about one-half mile from Middleport. Patriotic salutes, a parade and a gigantic fireworks display combined to make a memorable "For God and Country" Fourth of July Thursday, ~anuary 2, 199~ ' Livestock Sa;le. The bank pur;· chased 35 animals. · • . Application for $1.9 million In grants and low interest loans from the FarmeR~ Home Administration for construction or.a sewage treat" ment system iri Tuppers Plains wa$ made by the Tuppers Plains Sewer Steering Committee; · Law enf(X'CCIIlent officers seized over 3,000 marijuana plants in a continuinguadication effort. . An open en.rollment policy allowing students of contiguous . school districts a choice of the school they attend was adopted by the Meigs Local Board of Educa-' tion. A compatible policy was also ; adopted by the Southern Local School District. · Southetn Ohio Coal Company's AUGUST Meigs Division announced lhe lay- · off of 197 employees from its A gas rate increase was pro- underground mining complex in posed by the National Gas and Oil Meigs and Vinton Counties. · Corvoration that services Rutland, Finishing touches to the new : Racme and Syracuse. intersection of Route 33 at Nye : . Millie Midkiff was named chair- Avenue and Route 124 were added. ' man of the !991 Meigs, County Kimberly Johnson and Tim Turkeywalk of the American Heart Cogar were selected the 1991 Association. Meigs County Little Miss and Mis•. Several Rutland Township resi- ter at the Meigs County Fair. dents aired their grievances before A contract with the Depaitment Meigs County Commissioners of Human Services to operate the regarfling the new sewage system Adult Basic Education Jobs Proin Rt)Jand. gram was approved and the staff of . Details of Pomeroy 's zoning the ABE program re-employed at a : ordinance were reviewed by the meeting of . the Meigs County · Zoning Planning Commissipn. · BOaid of Education. • Adept Construction Corponltion Customers of the Pomeroy Water Depanment in the Enterprise of Vienna was awarded the area were encouraged to boil their $50,938 bid for renovation of water for a period of 48 hours. offices in the Meigs County CourtA contract for reconstruction hQu~ by lhe Meigs County Com - , work of Pearl Street.between Lau- missioners: . rei Street and General Hartinger An increased price for school . Parkway was awarded to CJ. Con- cafeteria meals was set, a work- · tracting and Trucking of GaUipolis book payment policy set and head : by Middleport Village CounciL teachers and athletic coaches hired ·, The wife of Meigs County Sher- in preparation for the opening of : iff James Souls by, Susie, and his schools in the Meigs Local District. daughter, Cindy Fields, were erectMembers of the Meigs County ited with assisting in the capture of · Chamber of Commerce were urged two fugitives from Central Ohio. to contaCt state and federal officials Johnanna D. Shuler, 45, Racine , in an effort to maintain the lOth died in an early morning traffic u.s. Congressional District. accident on Route 338 in Letart The Meigs County Commis Falls. sioners reviewed a letter from the Home National Bank was the Ohio Public Defender's Office largest single buyer of livestock at regarding future funding. the 1991 Meigs County Junior Fair -ohio _State; OU post cage wins ,ce!ebration in Middlepon as former Mtddlepon resident, Gen. James. J:ll!llnger, Colorado Springs, parttc1pa.ted. . · MicheUe.Fnen~ and Brent R~se we.re.qowned Me~gs County J un1or Fatt Queen and King a~ the Rutland Fourth of July ce(ebrauon. Hundreds. of people turned out for .Fourth of July festivities in Racme. . Plans for pavmg at Beech Grove Cemete11: were fiuaiiZtld at a. reguJar m~eung of Pomeroy V11lage Council. . Th~ Eastern Local School-Distnct IS r_anked fust among. I I 5 schools m Appalach1an Oh10 m studen!S who proceed on to higher educabon. Due To Tremendous esp cent. High in mid-50s. • S'OREWID-E·SAVIIGS LARGES,. DISCOUN'S OF'IEYEAR! Vol. 42, No. 169 Crow·to head Syracuse Council SWORN IN - New Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed was given his oath or orrice by Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien Thursday morning. Reed has served on Pomeroy ViUage touncil for tbe past 10 years. New Council members, Scott DU!on and John Blaettoar, will be given their oaths of office al Monday night's m~eting of Council. / . still flat on its back." Most troubling to economists was a report· from.lh.e -National Association of Purchasing Managers showing that its monthly index of industrial activity fell a sharper-than-expected•3.6 percentage points last month to 46.5 percent. It marked the third strai~ht monthly decline and the first ume the index has dipped below 50 percent since last June. Any reading below 50 percent is considered a sign of recession for the nation 's manufacturers. Meanwhile , a survey of top bu sine ss executives sa id they believed the economy would remain stagnant through the first three months of the new year with only one in five companies expecting higher sales during the period and 31 percent forecasting further job cutbacks for their firms. The American Business Conference , composed of 100 of the . h :: Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman stated today ibat a public hear- > ing will be held at .11 A.M. on Tuesday, January 7, at the Law :. 'Library on the top floor of the Meigs County Courthouse. The hearing was requested by the village in objection to the transfer of liquor permits from Jon Kloes, DBA Middleport Lunch Room, to Harley E. McDonald and Randolph Fraley Jr., DBA BOais Nest, in the former Friendly Tavern building. . The hearing is being conducted by' the Ohio Department of . ' Liquor Control and testimony rcrovidCd atthis hearin~ will be used ' ::;: transfer in~=~~~:=:1nnte~:'cist~~~~:n~::~ionsonthis are urged to attend this hearing. ' ' . v.: 1 · ' , ~: Deer-vehicle WTI!Ckprobed I'~· , · ., A Rutland man's:pickup received Ug~t dl\mage in a deer-vehicle · , ' .accident early Thursday evening in Rutllind Township. · . , •• According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate PatrO1• MichaeJ L· Lambert• 39 ~was 00rthbound on Co ~nway " . ;; •ty oad 3 (New Lima Road) when a deer ran onto the road and · --··'- h' 1988 F""" F 150 ·,_,_ • -: .:· ""'Th:d!er.w&Stdtlect·and~~tothedriver. ' . . ,· c In d · . ont ue on page 3 · \ i- , • ·RUTLAND FURNITURE STAll ROUTE 124 . i '· Hi~ RUTLAND, OH. " / By I\. ATIE CROW for the salltry increase. It will now . Sentinel Cor~pondent be up to the. Board of Public Kathryn (Katie) Crow was Affaus to grant the increase. named president of Syracuse Vii- ' Moore's present salary is 54,800 a !age Council and I. Carson Crow year, with the increase bringing the was hired as village solicitor when •. amount to $6,500 a year. Council met in regular session At this point, Jack Williams, Thursday night. councilman, stated that he did not Council discussed the vacancy belie.ve in Council "!aking snap on Council created by the election deciSions. W1Utams S31d he felt all of Jim Papc as mayor. He had been matters bro~ght before Counc\1 serving as a member of Council should be g1v~n a great deal of and there are two years left on his thou$ht. to wh1ch Council agreed. tenn as a councilman. It was decid- ,Wili!Wils also reported that a new ed that Council will meet on four drawer legal filing cabinet Wednesday, Jan. !5,at8:30p.m. to withlockwouldcost$149. appoint a new member to fill that Councilman Bill Roush fElported vacancy. that he is the newly elected fire Meeting with Council was Gor- chief..of the Syracuse Fire Departdon Winebrenner member of ihe ment. He informed Council that a Syracuse BOaid of,Public Affairs in new lock has been placed on the FILES PETITION - Ed f!urst, Middleport, filell his petition regard to increasing the salary of storage room door. Council disfor the Republican candidate for Meigs County Treasurer on Bob Moore an employee of the' cussed at lengtli the preparation Thursday at the Meigs County Board of Elections. Pictured with Board. Moore takes care of the needed to get the village dump Durst as he files is Deputy Director for the Board of Elections, Rita water system and has been doing truck in operation in the event of Smith. the work of two men since tbe res- snow. Roush was authorized to see ignation of Bob Smith, Winebren- . that the vehicle is made operational ner fe110rled. Winebrenner request- by placing the spreader on the truck.. • ed an mcrease for Moore of $1,700 and securing a driver. annually. Moore is a licensed mainBesides tllose named others at tenance supervisor. Winebrenner the meeting were were Kenny indicated that if the raise is not Buckley and Dennis Wolfe, Mayor fastest growing mid-size companies Department said that construction granted, the village could lose the Jim Pape, Clerk-Treasurer Janice in the country, said its latest survey spending, which had posted four ·services of Moore. Lawson, aod Eber Pickens, former found optimism among its mem- consecutive monthly gains for the Council approved the request mayor. bers down sharply from three first time in five years, suffered a months ago. setback in NoveUtber, dropping 0.8 "lf'l 99! was a year of declining percent to a seasonally adjusted consumer confidence, 1992 is annual rate of $406.3 biUion. beginning as a yc,ar of deteriorating The weakness was blarhed on a business confidence," said ABC sharp 3.6 percent fall in spending for non-residential projects with Pres) idcthnt Bllfi)'RO$~.~d. Th n o er economiC news urs- work on office buildings and hotels day, the Labor Department reported recording the biggest declines. ResEdward W. Durst, Noble Sum- States Army ; receiving an honorthat 438,000 Americans filed new idential spending was down 0.1 mit Road, Middlepon, has filed a ab1e discharge in the spring of claims for unemployment benefits percent as an increase in singlepetition candidacy for the 1968. for the week ending Dec. 21, a family building was not enough to Republicanofnomination. for Meigs He is currently serving as Salisdecline of 29,000 from the previous offset further weakness in the County Treasurer. bury Township Trustce.to whiclj he week. apaitment sector. Durst, a life-long resident of elected in November 1989 for While that represented the SI:CAnalysts blamed pan of the con- Meigs County, has served in the awas four-year tenn. . ond straight weekly decline in the struction decline on unusually banlcing industry for the past 21 Durst has been a member of the number of new jobless claims, ana- severe weather in the Midwest, but and one-half· years. American Legion Feeney-Bennett lysts said the weekly total still said they were still concerned He began his banking careef Post No. 128 of Middleport for the remains at recession levels and because the government sector with the Citizens National Bank of past 24 years. He is also a member would likely go higher in coming showed no gains for the month , .Middleport, then later Central Trust .Jlf the Bradford Church of Otrist weeks' given the number of large possibly indicating that constrained where he served as a loan. officer He is a partner in the Mill Street American companies who have state and local budgets will curtail and vice-president. In December Book Store, and also owns and announced plans for new layoffs. . spending in what had been one of 1986 he was employed by The operates Ed's Greenhouses with his In another report, the Commerce · the few sources of strength. Farmers Bank and Savings Compa- wife, Ruth. ny in Pomeroy and is currently Durst resides at 31340 Noble · serving as a loan officer. Summit Road in Middleport with Durst is a 1965 graduate of his wife, Ruth, and their two sons, Pomeroy High School and he Tim and Jim . • served two years in the United or will have, as much influence in cohesion and power." • -Half of all people age 85 or determining the course of hum an older need assistance with such events." . basic needs as eating,. bathing and • The report said: -Preserving the solvency or the dressing . Baby boomers will Social Security system may be encounter this problem regarding "one of the first major tests of the their own parents. Later, they will The oatil of office was adminisIn a J gular meeting whi!;h f:J. baby boom generation's political face the need for themselves. tered to Jeffrey C. Harris, oewly lowed, the board heard financial elected board member, and Oris reports and authorized payment of Smith, re-elected· for another term, bills . The purchase of liability at the organizational meeting of the insurance f~om J;larcuril Insurance Meigs County Board of Elducauon Agency/Nauonwide Insurance was held Thursday night in the board· approved, as was membership in offices. the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Srli'ith was elected president of Adequacy of School Funding. ·· The Board agreed to write letElizabeth Schaad, regional rep- technology will be' beneficial in the Board, and· Bill Quicttil was named vice president. Regular ters of s.upport J~r the Me!gs resentati ve, Governor: s Regional · total understanding of the needs of monlhly meetings were set for the Metropolitan Housmg Authority, Economic Development Office, today 's industries. Her managerial second Tuesday of each mo~th, an~ the Me~gs C~unty Council ~f today announced that Lynn M. skills, along with her motivation starting in February. ~ meetmgs Ag!ng, Inp. m thell' effort to obwn Crow, Middleport, has been named and enthusiasm, wiU assure an effiAdministrative Assistant for ciently operated office," Schaad will be held at 7 p.m. at the board Children s Trust Fund money. A office. The salary of Board mem- . resolution was , P~~sed in support Region II, serving Meigs, Athens, said. · Hocking, ~. Morgan, !'foble, The goal of the regional office is bers was set at $80 a month with ·for the CARE Pin,JCCt. , Appropriations we~ · modified Percy and Washmgton CounlleS. to boost economic development travel at 15 cents per mile. A resolution was passed in to allow .funds for reurement for CrowisarecentgraduateofThe throughout thes.tate·whiie'strenglhaccordance with the provisions of • school board members. . University of Rio Grande, with an , ening public and private partnerSection 3313.18 of the Ohio . Supt. John D. RI.ebel, Sr. , associate degree in upplied science ships witli the business community. Revised Code that the board disreported on progress m the new • in industrial safety. . . . . .. The-office provides outreac~ assisAmong ~~r res~nsiblllties m lance to la<;al units of government, pense wilh the adoption of resolu- progmms to be carried out i~ Meigs tions authorizin~ the payment of County ~ugh a coo~bve Jlf!'the. new PoSitton wtll be coordinat- business leaders elected officials ing conferences and informatio!)al chambers of commerce and eco: warrlints, or debits, or claims, the gram with the Umvers1ty of Rto . salary of the su?.lrintendent, teach- Gra~de. H4: al~o .announ~ed. a semin.ars as well as serving· as nomic developmentorgMizations. ers, or the employees for which meeting of P~rs 1!1 Educauon to execuuve secretary and office manThe Region 11 office is. located provisions are made in the annual ·be held at Metgs H1gh School on a~~· · , . · . at One Counhouse Lane, Marietta, apj>ropriations. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Lynn s knowledge m lrttlustrial and the telephone· number is 3735150. ' slowing further; new layoffs seen :p ublzc earing set January 7 nrst.Came - nrst Serve 742·2211 • 1 Sec)lon, 14 PagH 25 con II A Multimedia Inc. Newsp1per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 3, 1992 Copyrlghtecl1992 Durst files petition for county treasurer's post Smith to head Meigs board Lynn Crow appointed to regional development office r!----- Ln<:ca u• · J bri·ef:s--...;..-..., · . •RECLINERS •DINING ROOM SUITES ·· •LIVING ROOM SUITES • BEDROOM SUITES ' . • WASHINGTON (AP) - The of retiring baby boomers "while needs of the baby boom generation meeting the social, economic and threaten to engulf the nation's political needs of today? " they health care and retirement systems said. Baby boomers are Americans as the size of the elder population soars over the next 40 years, a pri- born from 1946 to 1964, so by vate study said today. 2030, the oldest surviving boomer The nnmber of Americans 65 will be 84 and lhe youngest 65. and older will hit 65 million by the By 2030· there will be more year 2030, compared with 30 mil- Americans over the age of 65 than lion senior citizens today , the Pop- under"'th~ age of 18, according to u)ation Reference Bureau said in a demograpbeis' estimates. That reduces the number of repon, "The Baby Boom -Entering Midlife." younger working people available Baby boomers in the next 20 . to support tbe growing number of years "will set the agenda for the retirees. Baby boomers are trying to nation's publlc policy choices in "provide for their children , assist education, work-family policies, retirement programs and health their aging parents and plan for care," said the report's authors, their own futures," the authors said. . Leon Bouvier and Carol De Vita. "Given their size, perhaps no The key question wiD be "how other generation in history has had, · do we invest in America's future" I'URE'S . . Health care, retirement crun'ch seen looming 90'/a OF RUTLAND . . Low tonigh1around 40. Saturday, chance or rain 60 per· Pages 4-5 WASHINGTON (AP) - A closely watched barometer of U.S. industry plunged back into recession territory in December and onethird of top business executives said in a separate survey that they were .preparing for more layoffs in tile new year. While new claims for jobless benefits eased a bit in mid-December, the government said that construction spending took a tum for the worse after four months of improvement. And early returns indicated that the nation's retailers had a disappointing Christmas. Analysts said Thursday 's reports were further evidence of a deeply troubled economy that is unlikely to show any life until spring. . . "We ended 1991 on -a very weak note with virtually everything in a declining mode," said Bruce Steinberg, an economist with Merrill Lynch in New York. "The new year is beginning with the economy Has Been Extended TWO ~ MORE DAYS! FRIDAY, JANUARY 3rd & SATURDAY,JANUARY 4th Special Sale Hours: Open ·9 a.m.·7 p.m. Pick 3: 010 Pick 4: 79ss Cards: 2-H; 7-C; 7-D; 5-S - Fa~tories 1 , I • RU,LAND FURNI7URE COMPA 'S END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE Ohio Lottery • ' ' l. ' M • h ' F.. c t . y on est' .. B b'. ere ants to ,sponsQr'_ 'trst .a • The first baby to be bor.n in office before noon Jan. 11. In the . $10 gift cenific'ate from Buttons 'from Mill Street Boots. 1992 .to Mei~s County parents will . event of a tie, t!Je lifts wiD be dis- and Bows, three ~xes of Newborn A 52~ gift c.ertificate from . be the recip1ent of gifts from 17 ttibuted ~~ the'disctedon ofthe con- Pampers from Swisher-Lohse Phar- • Vaughan s, Card1.nal, a · ~b~ eup . Bend area merchants. test'COiilmiuee; All prizes. must be macy. · · · ', from Clark s Jewelry Store, a free . According 10 the rules, the win- claimed by Jan. 31 , · · A $10 savings acco~nt from , meal to the ~arenti of the baby nlng baby must be llotn tO ~ts The 'prizcs indild'e a $15 gift P~oples. Bank, Middlepon, a SIO from Craw's FI!Dily Reslluran~ a · who are legal residimts of Me~ · s ctztificate from The Shoe Place, a g1ft certificate from the Food 'Shop, lhree ptece feeder set from K .t C · of b' $5 .,. .nrt,certifilcate and 10 pe.rcent a free ice.c-·m ' Je ...,.,_., -•... a.$c~ gift~,., ounty and the exact ume ·- _cake from Datry ..... _ __ from must be specified ·in a written state- off on all fftfru'inti0111 until age six Queen, a box of Newborn Pamper the. Fabric Shop, 11111 i $10 savirra mentfrom.theattendi!tgphysician. by the~ Shop, a diaper Diapers from FOOdlaQd, a $10 gift · account from the Home Na~ That information !DUSt be bag with $10 of 1'(0-selected mer- certificate from tht MiddiCJ,IQrt Bank. brought to The•Daily S,entinel cbandise· from Fnnh,Pharm~cy, _a Department Store, a first Btble c ' 'I .. .p,: . ' . �' . ·• .' • J ·Commentary ' The Daily Sentinel Page-2-,-The Dally Sentinel :: Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio • Friday, January 3, 1992 ' .. ,. . DEVOTED TO THE IN'I'IRISTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA eMULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT I'Uililsber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated ·Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisber~~ssociation . (. • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, a<jdressing issues, not personalities. Health care issue invites political cures, not answers WASHINGTON - America's Agency. The inspectors said t!Je: ~ublic lands are being turned into mess amounted to unhealthy and trash heaps by people who bounce degraded environmental condioff the road through an isolated tions, and that the BLM wasn 't spot of desert or forest and .dis- doing its job to monitor the· land gorge their garbage. The "land- under its stewardship, tei\ller at· the lord,'' the Bureau of Land Manage- legal dumps or the illegal ones. ment in the Interior Department; · No one expects the BLM to seems powerless to do· anything keep enough people on its staff 10 about it. eyeball every square mch of t~e This isn't simply a matter of old 688 million acres of federal land in pizza boxes and milk cartons piling . the United States just to make sure up on federal property. In some that no one throws an empty beer cases, ·the dumps arc home to rot- can on the ground. The taxpayers ting animal carcasses and barrels of couldn 'I afford that kind of vigimysterious chemicals. lance. The taxpayers ask for much BLM has two lands of dumps to less - BLM supervision of the worry about, the ones it rents out dumps that it authorizes and the . to authorized trash haulers and the illegal ones that it knows about ones that spring up on their own in The inspector general found that places that the BLM never intended BLM has aUowed more than 1,000 to use for dumping. In both cases, unauthorized dump sites to exist in the BI,..M does a lousy job of polic- II states with virtually no control. ing them. The agency was aware of those The BLM's own inspector gen - illegal dumps and even kept an era! visited just 18{of the 359 inventory of them , but did nothing authorized landfills on federal land to close them , or to clean them up and found 85 violations of anti-pol - and lease' them to authorized dump lution rules sci by the BLM itself operators. ··· and. the Environmental Protection At one of the illegal dumps on the BLM list, the inspectors found commercial wastes that may be toxic and had been lying around the dump for nearly I 0 years. Al\ll there were 55-gallon drums co~· taining unidentified liquids buried ati)Je same dump. · At one of the legal dumps in Utah, the inspectors found about 100 dead animals in various slllges of decomposition littering the landscape. Most of therri had died from diseases and were thrown there by ranchers in violation of the BLM rules for legal dumps. The inspector ge neral has a simple suggestion. The BLM should immediately require the operators of the legal dumps who lease th e federal land and make money off the trash business to immediately . comply with the rules of the EPA and the BLM. The current rcpon on the condition of the dumps is the second verse of an old song. In 1987, the House Committee on Governm ent Operations iss ued a repon that said the majority of the landfills on BLM land did not meet basic EPA I'M SMACK! Jack Anderson, : Michael Binstein : standards. Although the Interior i Department said then that correc- : tive action would be taken, only a : few . landfills in New Mexico · sho)'led improvement, according to : the latest inspector general survey. · The BLM threw b1g money mto '· . New Mexi ~Q. spending $4.6 mil - ~ 'lion to clean up hazardous. waste ; sites. Another $3 million was spent . to study more than 300 other sites : for possible contamination of the : land and water by ha za rdou s . wastes. But study alone doesn't : remove the hazard. The actual cost · of cleaning up the mess may not be known for years. , In the meantime,. the BLM has · proposed a plan 10 make the cities_: and counties that lease the landfills responsible for following the rules. Lawmakers are also scrambling for better long-term solutions to: . case the amoum of trash Americans generate because the country is running out of places to put that trash. · Sources on Capitol Hill told our reporter Ed Henry that two bills being considered by the House· · Energy and Commerce Committee would promote the usc of materials . recovered from the trash and de vel-.' op recycling markets. MINI-EDITORIAL - Rcpubli· can president candidate Patri ck· : Buchanan 's notion of "America fir~t " has a dec idedly "wealthy • first" tone about it. In a rece nt • speech in New Hampshi re, : Buchanan said he didn' t think .the : homeless had a constitutional -right • to stand on the streets and ask for : money. The terms he used were ' ' : Sarah Overstreet· -- Today in history f waae . ••• ... , ' IND. ' Robert J Wagman Our imperfect legal -system works IMansfield I 42• Ie '' I • • IColumbus I 44• I Rain, clou·ds cover most of Ohio today .. ·~ - Bond set for Pomeroy mart Bond was set early Friday in the Rollins allegedly ftred a high-pow· case of I;loug Rollins, a Pomeroy ered rifle at his father, Bernard man charged with attempled aggra- Rollins. He is a"Iso accused of 45° vated murder and other related pointing a rifle at his mother's head charges. · and a 380 handgun at his wife, Rollins appeared before Meigs Sally, and threatening to lcill both County Court Judge Plurick H. women. Rollins alsq allegedly W. VA. O'Brien today, and O'Brien set a doused the family's trailer with concUrrent' bond in the amount of kerosene and threatened to set it $100,000 on the two felony counts afire. against Rollins : attempted aggraRoUins entered a not guilty plea var,ed murder, a ftrSt-degree felony to the misdemeanor char~es against and attempted arson, a felony of him IOday, and a prelimmary hearthe fourth degree. A bond of ing was set for Wednesday afterIce Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy $5,000 was set on the five misde- nou n, O'Brien, by law, is unable to C1992 Aceu-Weather, Inc. meanor counts against. Rollins, those charges being three counts or accept a plea on die felony counts. aggravated .menacing,. a count of. Rolli~ was referred to the domestic violence and one count of · office of 'Public Defender Charles 60 percent. ·Soutb-Central Ohio carrying a concealed weapon. H. Knight for evaluation of indiExtended forecast: .Tonight, _mostly cloudy with The Meigs County Sheriff's gency. · Sunday through Tuesday: . . . .. Department reponed.abursday that ram contmum$. Low ·around 40. Fair through the period. Highs Chance of rain IS 80 percent. Satur~y. mostly cloudy with rain likely. in mid-30s to low 40s. Lows mainHigh 45-50. The chance of rain is ly in the 20s. CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio ing January as the key month," he collected $28.5 million more in said. sales ani! personal income taxes in Because of collection cycles, December than expected, Budget Director R. Gregory Browning some taxes collected on holiday sales might not get to Columbus said. The December collections 4.6 untillate January, he said. Meigs County Emergency Medical Smices units answered 10 percent over estimates probably calls for assistance on Thursday and early on Friday. Voinovich and Browning will encourage a "wait-and-see" On Thursday at 9:31 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to State stance from General Assembly aMounced Monday that the state Route 7 and took Virginia Burke to Holzer Medical Center. At members considering Gov. George was facing a $457 million budget 10:19 a.m., Racine unit went 10 Fourth Street Mabel Shields was Voinovich's budget cutting pack- gap. To help balance the budget, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:35 a.m., Pomeroy and Voinovich is cutting spending by age, Browning said. Middleport squads went to State Route 124. Leroy Watson and $196 million. "My feeling is we'll be watchEUadena Watson were taken 10 Veterans. At 10:49 a.m., Middleport unit went to East Main Street for Anita Folmer, who was taken 10 Veterans. At 11:05 a:m., Racine unit went to Ebenezer Street in Pomeroy. Charles Strauss was taken 10 Veterans. At 12:25 p.m., Pomeroy unit went 10 Mulberry Avenue. Sally Juanita "1\n~ie" (AngUn) Kay; a Charles Chaffee Sparks was taken to VC\Clllfls. At 3:31 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to daughter, Vlfginia labawslci of Charles A. Chaffee, 89, of Twinsburg, OH; a son, Thomas Pomeroy Pike. Virginia Phalin was taken to Veterans. At 10:42 · Silver Ridge Road, Dewey Kay of Nonh Highlands, 31959 p.m., Ru~and squad went 10 Main Street for Jack Harrison, who Reedsville, died Thursday, Jan. 2, CA; a step-daughter, Charlotte was taken to Holzer. 1992, at his residence. On Friday at 12:05 am., Racine units w~ntto Tanners Run Road Susan Rainey of New Haven; two Born on Ian. 15, 1902 at sisters, Nellie Stotts of Ooltwah, and State Route 124 for an auro ftre. Bob Campbell was the owner. Ohioville, Pa., he was the son of TN and Ilene Coin of Chattanooga, At 2:18a.m., Pomeroy unit went 10 Tuppers Plains. Georgia Harnic the late George H. Chaffee and TN; se~ral grandchildren, great· was taken to Camden-Clark. Lucy E. Starling Chaffee. He was a grandchildren and nieces and construction worker. He is survived by hi s wife, nephews. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Gladys L. Chaffee, three sons, Sawrday, January 4, at the CrowMeigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W,. Crow III has appointed two new members 10 the Leading Creek Conservancy James H. Chaffee, Davis, Calif.; HusseU Funeral Home, Point District's Board of Direcrors. Keith D. Chaffee, Reedsville; and Pleasant, with Rev. Dave Fields FenlOn Taylor was appointed 10 fill a full five-year term beginCharles H. Chaffee, Laguna officiating. Burial will follow in ning January 29, 1991. Taylor will replace Paul Patterson on the Beach, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Kirklarid Memorial Gardens, near board. Patterson was appointed by Crow after the resignation of Paul (Naomi) TorrenCU:ndianapo- Point Pleasant Dan Arnold. . ...lis, Ind.; Mrs. Don (Jane) Miller, Visiting hours will be held at the Charles Barrett, Jr. was appoinled by Crow to fiU the unexpired Colull)bus; and Mrs. Dwight {Judy) funeral home today (Friday) from term of Olen T. Crisp, who resigned in late 1991 as a condition of Luther, Pittsburgh, Pa.; two broth. the plea bargain agreement in the criminal ease of his father, Jack ers, ·James E. Chaffee, East Liver- 7-9 p.m.. In lieu of flowers hnauons may Crisp. Barrett's term will en4 on December 16, 1993. pool; George Chaffee, St. Peters· be made to the U .• W.A. Strike burg; Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Richard Fund, Local #5668 Ravenswood, )" (Ellen) LettereUo, Salem; I 3 grand1 ' 1 WV26164. ~~~ren. and 9 great-grandchil· · Besides his parents, he was pre- Florence Well Funeral services for Florence ceded in death by a son, Gene Well, 60, of Pomeroy, who died Allen Chaffee, a granddaughter, Jan. I, 1992 at the Hickory Creek Nancy Walker-Chaffee; three Nursing Center at The Plains, will A cancer screening clinic will be direcror, announced IOday. brothers, Chauncey E. Chaffee, be held Saturday at I p.m. at the held at the Meigs County Healtil With crotcer u the second high- Robert Chaffee, and Leland E DeP.arlment in the multi-purpose est cause of death in Meigs County, Chaffee, and four sisters, Oeorgian- Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. The Rev. C. Russell Archer will bu•lding on Mulberry Heights, Torres emphasized the importance na Ady, Mary Hendry, Olive Jamiofficiate and burial will he in HemPomeroy, on Jan. 22 from -2 10 4 or cancer screening which can son, and Pauline Jackman. lock Grove Cemetery, Friends may p.m., Norma Torres, R. N. nursing resull in early cancer detection. Funeral services will be held at call at the funeral home Friday Cancer is one of the most curable IIi~ Ewing Funeral Home Sunday at (ronight) from 7 10 9 p.m. Eastern of all major diseases if it is diag- 2 p.m. The Rev. Sharon Hausman Star services will be held at 6:30 will offic@te and burial will be· in nosed in ~me, emphasized Torres. p.m. . ' Sbe again J,isted tile seven _warn- the Silver Ridge ~metery. Friends Divorces, dissolutio~ sougbt Memorial contributions may be ing signals of cancer • change in may call at the funeral home Satur· A divorce action has been filed 'bowel mad~ to the Meigs County Heart day from 2 10 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. and or bladder habits, a·sore that in Meigs County Common Pleas does not Association in Pomeroy. unusual 6Ieeding or ·on Sunday morning. Court by Sharon A. Davis, Middle- discharge,heal, thickening or lump in port. against Jason I. DaviS, also of Marcella Coleman the breast or elsewhere, indi$esMiddlepolt. James Kay Marcella Coleman, Mic!dleport, tion, or difficulty in swallowmg, Actions for dissolution of mar- obvious died unexpectedly this morning change in wart or mole, riage have been filed in the l:owt James F. "Robbie'' Kay, 69, of (Friday), Jan. 3, 1992, at her resia nagging cough or hoarseness. ·by Damon Stapleton, Pomeroy and and Letart, died Wednesday, January I, dence. Anyone with any of these warning . Cheryl Stapleton, Bidwell; by signs should see a doctor immedi- 1992, ~~his home. Aroing the survivors is her husKevin C. Knapp and Rose A. ately. Torres.said. He was a retired emp((lyee of band, Jack. Knapp, both.of Syracuse; by Vikld Arrangements will · be The Ian. 22 screening clinic is Kaiser Aluminum Corp. at Lynn Freeman and Jon Michael limited announced by Fisher Funeral orne 10 12 patients with each one Ravenswood, and a member or Freeman, both of P0meroy; and by to pay $5 in Middleport 10 help offset lhe lab fees. Uni~ SE~:Iworkers of America ~bra Kay Meadows and Mitchell Qther e~nses ol the examination Union Lol;al 115668. H. Meadows, both of Middleport. Born February 10, 1922 in Point which includes a pap smear for Tite Daily Sentinel Pleasant, he wu a son of the late women and .a testicular exam for ' J'udament actions filed (USPS JJI·tMIO) along with hemoccults, uri- Dewey and Hattie (VanMeter) Kay. Judgment actions have been men, Published every a~rnoon, Monday He wu also preceded in death by filed in Meigs County Common nalysis, blood presSures, and gener- two th,."'h Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, brothers, Joseph and Dewey alized be8lth examinations are paid Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley Pabliahing Pleas Court by Star Bank, Ironton, for with funds generated lbrough Kay and a sister, Jerry K. Smith. COinpany/Multimedia Inc:, Pomeroy, against Michael Litman , Ohio 46769, Pb. Wl'2166. Ser:ond clau He is survived by his wife, tile Health Department tax levy. Langsville, in the amount of pooll«e pold at Pomeroy, Ohio. Dr. James Witherell will be $~,o70 . 59; by Doctor's Hospital, his services 10 the January Member: The Auoeiated Pteu, Inland Columbus, against Harold H. donating Daily Preu 'AuociaLiDn and &he Ohio cUnic and·PilyUis Bearhs, women's Newapar,er A11octa~ton , National Willis, Pomeroy., and-®lers, in the... health care ~hnician, will be coer· Advertia na RepreaentaUve, DranKaan lt)IOunt of $11,458.57; and py .Citi· dinating services at the clinic. Newopaper Sole•~ J33 Third Aven.,, zens National Bank, Point Pleasant, l'lew York, NowYura 10017. · . Mei~ Countians who are in~er-• W.Va., against Delmer Grady of Am Ele Power ......,., ....... .33 1/4 POSTMASTE~ Send ld4reoo chlnl"l ,;, es1ed tn matina app!)intments · ~ine in theamountof$4,904.29. The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Sl., Ashland Oil ........... , .... , ... .30 ·1/4 should call lhe Health Department PomeiOy, OHio 46769. l'tt & T ............................... .39 1/2 .' at. 992-6626 as soon as possible. . : Marrlaae llcensa IJ',IDied 8U88CIUPI'ION RATES ' ~ank One .......................... 52 1/8 Appoiritmenu will be rnade on a • By Clll'rier or Molar Jlooote Marriage licenses have been ftrst Bob Evans ...................:.... 24 3/4 call;-ftrSt' serve basis, Torres .One Week............:........ ,..............,...... $1.60 gianted in Meigs County Probate One Monlb ....................... ... .............. -'6.96 Charming Shop................. 23 318 said. Court to Douglas Way,ne Beaver, One Year............ ,....,,.,,,, .. , ->..:.183.20 City Holding ..................... 17 1/4 conjunction with the clinic BJNGLBCOPY 22, Pomeroy, and Tracy Dawn theInAmerican Federil Mogul.. .. :............ .'.l5 PRICE . Cancer Society· win Bbiin, 18, Pomeroy; to Ronald Leo Dei1y......................., ................. ~... 25 Centa Goodyear T&R .................. 53 1/8 DJiley, 38, Portland, and Kathy be providing ~~ materials Key Cenbtrion ................... 15 Subtcribors not deolrillf lo poy lilt carri· LCe MiiChell, 37, Pomeroy; Allen and suppot1 ~ Lands' End .................... ."... 29 er Jna)' nmil In -.l•nce dincl to The Brent Miller, 24, Palllkala, and Gall\JIOlilll>lily Tribune on a 8.8 or 12 Limiled Inc. ...................... 28 1/2 moolh bulo. Cloclll will bo p.n eurier B~tb Elaln~ Bailey. Albany: to Multimedia•Inc ................,,23 Pick 3 Numben ' Alvin Lee Johlison, Jr., 21, Bid· Rax Restaurant . ................. 5/16 · No oabocripl\ona by moll pmntllod in ' ().f.() well, and Ansell, Dawn QUI, 17, Robblns&Myers ....... ;, .... .'.36 enu w.Mn hont earrier itrrict i1 · {zero, one, zero) available. ~y; Randy Dale Taylor, 33, Shoney's Inc ..... , ................ 22 3/4 Pic~ 4 ~amben · Cowen, W.Va., and ICalby Lynn Malllalloorl,tlo,. Star Bank ............. ~............25 7-9-S-8 lllllda Oalllo C...n!J " Lewis, 27, Portland; Steve Ray Wendy Ini'1.. ......... ,,,,;, .. :.9 314 (seven, nine, five, eight) 13 Wook& ........................................Qt.lt Qqillen, 22, Rutland, and Michelle 26 w. ..........................................ka.ts Worthington Ind .. :......... , .. 22 318 Cards IJeo McKinney, 23, Pomeroy; and 15:1 W..............................................M4.76 ·Swck reports'an tht 10:30 a.rn. Oallldo Oollla ~ to' Xerule!it Ray Shuster, 23, and 2~two)ofHearts q110111 pro ~illtd b1 B/11irt, Ellis . 7 NVen)ofOubs ·, 13 Woou ........................................r. = ,40 Deolae Wynne Ruuell, 18, ud l.Diwl of Gol/lpolil: , ~ :16 Wllll:l.................................-..... JIO 7 NVtn) of Diamonds u :·····~,. ~. S five) of Spidel -----Weather·----- State tax collections are up 4.6 percent ,.-----Local briefs--.. EMS.units answer 10 calls --Area deaths-- LCCD board members appointed CaDCer screentng c IDIC , scheduled January 22. Court news •t. milch ofthe East and West Sides floOding. were fair over much of 'the Mid, ft., ~term system off.the South {" · west · ' Carolirl!l coast was expecte9·to pro- ; Freezing r8ln made driving dan· · d~ce gale-force Oc:eaii winds th11t ~ genous in north-central Pennsylva- will push water ashore and raise the ' nia on Thursday evening and was riSk of coastal flooding. !WUill ' blamed for many fender benders. be heavy over. the mid-Atlantic • t And freezing rain and up 10 2 inch- states. es of sno!'! caused hazardous drivTemperatures were ~xpected t6 ' ing conditions over' part of northern reach the 30s in Maine, the North- • · Upper Michigan. . .. em Plains arid the Great Basin; the : A wind ·advisory was posted 40s in New England, the Nort)lwest · and Nevada; .the 50s in .the Midwest, the Southeast and Northern : Rain wu expecled til hit the South- California; the 60s in Louisiana, · > em Califorma coastline IOday. , north Texas and south Arizona; and · 1 Heavy rain also was fOrecast for the 70s in south Aorida and south : . • Arizona through S81urday, with the Texas. runoff expected. to cause local The high temperature fouhe : ~ nation Thursday was 80 degrees at ~ Cof9DadO'and National City, Calif. . : ~r::~ro:H~~~~= Wreck injuries prove fatal to man Hospital news A Thursday morning wreck Veterans Memorial , which claimed the life of a GasTHURSDAY ADMISSIONS • • saway man clllimed 'a second life Wayne Gilliand, Reedsville; Mabel:, . Friday morning, according to a Shields, Racine; Charles Strauss1.' , spokesman for the Mason County Pomeroy; Leroy Watson, Pomeroy; Elladene Watson, Pomeroy; Vir• Sheriff's Department ginia Phalen, Pomeroy; and Her: Danny L. Kimble, 21, of Point . Pleasant, died Friday_at St Mary's bert Hoover, Middleport. THURSDAY DISCHARGES ~: H<ispital in· Huntingron from injuries reCeived in..the two vehicle Brenda Darst, Norma Curtis:· accident. Kimble was cri~callr in- Emma Chapman, Elma Epple, Ruth jured in the 7:25 a.m. acctdent Gneen, and George Baer. Thursday. He was transported 10 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Pleasant Valley Hospital and later Discharges Jan .~ 1- Mice • . .flown to St. Mary's. Cook, Daphne Gilkey, Megan Hat•. '!1le accident 'also- claimed the ·field, Doris Kelly, Delhen McCoy.life of Joel R. Jarvis n. 30, of Gas- Jar.ne Pedigo, Anita Riffle ." saway. Varney and George White .. According 10 a sheriff's spokes· William Births Jan. 2 - Mr. and Mrs. ' man, Kifnble's 1991 Ford was left Sam Corfias, daughter, Gallipolis.' • of center, for some unknown Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Richmond, • reason, , and ·struck Jarvis' 19&4 daughter, Point Pleasant: W.Va .• Pontiac bead-on. The accident oc- Mr. and Mrs. David Tulloh, son , curred off the pavement on SR 2, New Haven, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. · near Greer Road. John Wallace, son, Oak Hill. · __ Meigs announc~ments_, Singers scheduled Featured singers at the Ash Street Fnee Will Baptist Church in Middleport are Roadmasters and New Way Singers from Columbus and the Oabrie1 Quartet, local. The groups will perform Saturday at 7:30p.m. Garden Club to meet • The postponed meeting of Chester Garden Club will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Mora. "Turning Winter lnro Spring is ~e theme of the pTQgram by Mrs. Rtchard Bar· ton. Game scheduled A three-way event will be held Saturday when the Southern Tornadoes take on .OaUia Academy Blue Devils in OaUipolis. The freshman game win begin at 5 p.m. followed by the reserve game ~nd varsity game. Assoclalloa to meet The Middlerort Community Association wil meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Middleport Council Chambers. All members are urged to attend. Racine Counc;,il to meet . . Racine Vtllage Counctl wtll · meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the coun- · cil chambers at Star MiD Park. Legion to meet . ·' The regu)ar meeting of the ' · American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 wiD be held Tuesday atthe post home. Dinner will begin ar 7 p.m. followed by meeting at 8 p.m. . Au,xiliary to meet The Ladies Auxiliary of the' Eagles Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . A pizza party will b~ held and all·members are urged II) attend. ' · ·, · " COLONY THEATRE FRI. 1HRU THURS. BETTE MIDLER, JAMES CAAN IN SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' ' ," , : •.. FOR THE BOYS OINVININQ IHOW 7:30 ADIIISitON Sl.lO 446·0923 BARGAIN MAT I NHS !iATUitDAY I WN~A Y. IA~ J N NIGHT T U(S ~ r . . ~~f r••• •• • 'Beauty .. ocast n~tho ' Go Stocks --k. w-.. . . ...... . . .................... McCiure~s Family Restaurant SUNDAY, JAN._5, 1992 FREE! JAN. 6·12 FisHtail landwlch PORI SAlE •d 2 BOT PUDGE 'CAKES . ' ' FOR THE PRICE OFO~E . Medlinn French Frits ' $~!.99 478Jaoklon GAWPOUS 11+182o1241 814-448 3137 I . ~- Reel dne In! BUY ONE AND GET ONE ' • ., •' t Lottery results ' The Daily Sentlnei-;-Pag·e -3 1 By The Associated Press station was 64 degrees in 1897. The The rain is ending but pockets record low was 20 below zero in of dense fog could develop tonight 1879. and·early Saturday, the National Weather Service said. Sunset tonight will be at 5:18 There will be a chance of more p.m . ..Sunrise on Saturday Will be at rain in eastern Ohio on Saturday · 7:54am. while variable cloudiness will be Aroun !be nation the rule elsewhere. . Rain fell over the mid-Atlantic Tbe record high temperature for states and. the Southeast coast early this date at the Columbus weather IOday, and fog and clouds covered ' caI'1 orDI-•3 sees n_eW popuIat100 • Sh1,f t "! .. - . . . . conditions and high temper.iturCs MICtt. By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspo~dent WASHINGTON - While the issue won ' I wait in 1992, the answer to the problem probably wiD, because there's little chance the government will be abletQ.write a new national health insurance policy in an election year. But with costs and concern rising, the health care crisis and rival ideas to deal with it are going to be fixtures in every campaign, White House to Congress 10 state house. By President Bush's count, there already are 31 varying proposals before Congress. He'll be adding his own in the State of the Union message on Jan. 28. " I do think the time has come for the administration to come forward " with a comprehensive program," he said. " We will capitalize on and learn from some of those programs that are floating around up there. '' Until Bush made that commitment, almost offhandedly, answering ~<panhandlin g " and "vagrancy ," i questions at the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs in Ontario, Calif., on Dec. 6, but it amounts to old-fa shioned ' the White House had seemed willing to let the issue ride with a limited, begging by the have-nots. Sure, it : holding-action proposal. threatens and offends some people . . But the numbers are getting worse, the soaring cost of medical care is a Sure, it makes a stroll down the · drag on the faltering economy, and the question has climbed the roster of city streets an obstacle course : voter concerns. sometimes. But " Buddy, can you National health insurance was one of the issues Sen. Harris Wofford spare me a dime" is a sign of hard : pushed in Pennsylvania in winning his Democratic upset on Nov. 5. times. The key is cleaning up the · The Commerce Deparunent reports an 11 percent increase in U. S. economy, not jailing people who, : spending on health care during 1991, to a rota! of $738 billion in 1991, becau se of that econo my , arc and forecasts annual increases of 12 percent to 13 percent for the next five reduced to begging. years. That report says health spending will reach 14 percent of the gross national product next year. ' An analysis by three or~anizations backing national health insurance ~ • •\ saysabout40millionAmeneanswereuninsuredduring 1991. A poll conducted in.November by the Times Mirror Center showed 82 _ percent of Americans agree that the government should guarantee health . • insurance to everyone. SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - A the same time, the repon noted that transportation systems designed to ·, A Washingron Post-ABC News poll conducted Dec. 11-15 reported 83 new fmding has emerged from the " .. . cities like Beverly Hills ... move what was assumed 10 be an ' . iI percent consider health care an impontant issue in deciding which presifine pri~t of the 1990 Census that showed no gain or even r,opulation ever-growing suburban population dential candidate t,o support has. maJOr nahonal ~ubhc-pollcy losses during the decade. ' into the cities to their jobs. SUltham 's map draws the line north : That survey also found 44 percent support for a tax-financed national • ramtficatwns. Re,vemng a 3,0-year The. reasons, according to According to Rod Harrison of and west of San Francisco. This ~ health care plan; 32 percent for a system in which employers wou ld protrend, Caltfomt~ s mner ctues are demogfaphers, are a massive immi- the Census Bureau in Washington, puts it, Oakland, Sacramento and : -~ ide coverage or pay into a federal fund 10 cover it; and 20 percent for the[- :~ammg populauon whtle the afflu- grant influx and a much higher this reverse migration back into the most of the Bay area's suburbs in • current system of private insurance with government coverage only for ent suburbs have etthcr held steady birth rate in the iMcr city than the inner cities - while most pro- the south. : the poor and the elderly. or lost population . suburbs. At the same time the sub- nounced in California - was also Statham argues that far nonhcm : lt'sclearthevoterswantsomething done. Thequestionis what. Smce the 1950s, every census urbs were being hit by " empty see n to a lesser extent in New California's hard-hit economy can- l An administration advisory panel that studied the problem for two has attested_to the out-migration nesting ": suburban children who York, Boston, Miami and other not keep contributing to the high ~ years couldn't agree on an overall plan, and instead proposed a limi~ed set from the ctUes to the suburbs; As grow up and leave their parents' major cities. It is a demog raphic tax demands of the state's major __; of child health, prevenuve care and cost control steps, along w1th state th1s trend accelerated 10 the 60s homes, but cannot afford 10 live in trend that will be watched closely cities and that "lifestyles in LA tests of varying proposals for comprehensive reform. ~ and '70s, political power gradually the expensive suburbs themselves. in the coming years - one which and San Francisco are not in keep~ : A majority of that panel agreed that "at this time, there is n& one right shtfted from Amenca 's central The report focused on parts of could cause fundamental changes ing with the lifestyles up here.' ' choice. Cities 1010 the surrounding suburbs Los Angeles to show how this in the way urban society is ordered. In order for any of this to take "The national consensus so essential to the successful systemic reform -suburbs that continually pushc~ demographic change is being Speaking of California cities, a place, the California legislature the council believes necessary has clearly not developed," the advisory out farther and farther from the played out: "A single-family house radical new plan 10 split the state would have to pass a bill, or stale · council reported. . core Cities._ in Watts that housed a single black into two states is engendering con- voters would have to approve an Even its piecemeal proposals would cost more than S6 billion a year. In Cahforn ia, however, this family in the 1970s, for example, siderably more serious talk than initiative, asking Congress to allow The solution that eluded experts with time and tranquillity to stud y the seems to be changing. According to now may house two families similar plans have in the past. the split. Congress would then have -~ problem is not like!)! 10 be attained by candidates competing for votes in a new report from the Governor's recently arrived from Mexico. The plan ....: the brainchild of to give its approval. The last time· · the clamor of a presidential campaign. Interagency Council on Growth Much of the growth in this area State Assemblyman Stan Statham that happened was when West VirSen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska said it's up to the voters to say what they Management, the 1990 Census comes from immigrants doubling of Redding in the far northern part ginia was allowed to split from Vir- ~ want done; his proposal is universal health insurance financed by a pay- sho:vs _tilatm the 1980s: "Califor- up or more in existing dwellings." of the state - calls for the 27 ginia during the Civil War. roll tax. n1a s mner-CIIy ne1ghborhoods This new trend has significant noRthernmost counties to split away Statham admits he docs not real" That's one of the questions that has to be answered by the American began growing again . Areas public-policy implications. These from tile rest of the state and form a ly believe it will happen, but he · people," Kerrey ~aid as Democratic presidential candidates debated thought full_y built up 40 years a11o new inner city.lfJOpulations, mosUy new state. This plan differs greatly will try to force deba~e on his bill health care plans in Nashua, N.H., two weeks ago. "Do we want national have expenenced Sizable leaps tn poor, are putting an ever-increasing from the 27 other attempts to in the legislature next year: "At health insurance or do we want managed competition or do we want some population." sua in on social-service delivery divide California inuoduced into least it will show Sacramento aRd Washington we are fed up with refonm at the edge?" Oakland, for example, grew by systems that were believed ade- the legislature during this century. . Bush hasn't said what's'to be in his plan, but he has said that new taxes 10 percent. Close-in, lower-class quate to serve what was assumed 10 All the past separatist blueprints expensive programs that send our-·. are out, and so is the governmem health care program favored by some Los Angeles suburbs, and,some be a declining pop,ulation. Mean- divided the state so that Los Ange- mon ey elsewhere, and maybe it 1\beral Democrats who want to model the U.S. sys~em on Canadal s, · sectwns of the clly, experienced while, significant assets have been lcs was in one half and San Fran- will stimulate some thoughts about ; " WhenlhearpeoplesaywhatweoughttodoisputtheCanadi;msys- growth as high as 30 percent. At poured into highway and surface ci sco in the other. However, greater local control. " tern inro effect. I thinlc they're wrong, " Bush said. "I think we've got the best quality health care in the world and I don't want to see that diluted by going to socializing our medical treatment." . - There's more likely to be common political ground in a plan that would keep private health insurance, while providing government coverage for the uninsured and requiring employers who don't cover their , A few years ago, while I was a wasn't the.nephew· but the uncle, cuit coun judge violated slllte law workers to belp pay for it whose last murderous act was to during jury selection for the uncle's bachcv's " law and order'' regime; , reporter for a Missouri TV station, '· There's a lot more to i~ of course, including cost contr~ minimum the state's worst mass murder to slay the boy and wound himself to 1988 trial, so 'they're starting the where if the president wan~ed 10 do . benefits, affordable covera~e. . · something contrary 10 the constitu- ' • Complexities like_those defy the shorthand of a political campaign and date was committed. Seven family add credence 10 his story:Wben the process all over again. truth came out, people around here It is hard to swallow. to have lion, he simply asked lawmakers to members were found shot to death lnvi~ one-liners,' like Sen. Tom Harkin's in the Democratic debate: ' "George BI!Sh was born with a silver stethoscope around his neck," on two farms and the lone survivor were as angry and disgusted by this seen something so evil - to have ahct-or amend it, and they did. said Harkin. The Io~a sena~r !'-'so said 'it wasn'"t wonth talldng about blamed the spree on a teen-age crime as any I can relllem~er . watched the judicial process unfold Then he· either followed the new member of the family. The sur- 'wben the uncle was convicted ana and belfeve, asjurors'did, tharthis laws or didn't, according to whim. health care refonm while Bush ts 10 office. But Congress and the candidates are going 10 be talking about it all vivor, the boy's uncle, claimed he . ~tenced 10 death for three of the man cOmmitted cold-blooded, pre· With the promise of democracy .' had 10 kill the boy in sel{-defcnse murders, sentiment was highly sup- meditated murder and then tried to and fnee enterprise held out like a·: year. portive of the judicial system. blame it on an innocent boy - and carrot and then snapped back whc!l . after the boy murdered the rest, Then, this past November, the then, to wa!ch the Judgment affairs didn't suit hit)!, we watcheq ', Reporters were skeptical of the EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice presidennnd columnist Missouri S![prcme Court over···rescinded because such a small part his nation uruavel beneath his rule. : 1 for The Associllted Press, has reported on Washingron and national poli- uhcle's srory from !be outse~ espeWe often grumble about tHe cially after those who kilew the boy' turned the convictions on what of the overall process was fiawed. tics for more than-25 years. talked of his ~entle nature and angry citiulls are calling a "legal .._ Yet if we have'? S!Br! ~e leg~ costs of our system or justice, the ' kindness. As pteces of the puzzle 'loophole " and ' !just another proceas all over asam m tillS man s "to;any-lcngths" defense we give ' ·citrne together over the following eX8{1lple of what's ivrong with our case, it ~uldn't have happ_eped at ,a even the most heinous criminals:: weeks, evidence indicated the killer system." Justices ruled that a cir- better ume m h1story to tHustrate But inevitably, when we ~egin to " • just why it DID have to happelt. talk about what part of the process ----'----------:~---,------- With increased media a~tion on we could suspend. we can conic up ·what-we BOCe knew as the Soviet with no answers that wouldn't , . By The Associated Press In 1938, the Marc_h of Di~es campaign 10 fight polio was organized. Union, we have a powerful and · threaten one. of us if we welt ever :. ;: ·Todiy is Friday; Jan. 3, the 3rd day of 1992. There.are 363 ~ys left in In 1947: the operung sesston or the U.S. House of Representatives was compelling.Jesson in'what can hap- accuSed of a crime. · die year . . . televised for the ftrSt time. ~ . • , . ..pen whell the concept of law has no . The truly. amazing thing we do ·. ·, Today's HisJIIight in Hisuxy: · • · . . · In 1959, President Eisenllower signed a proclamation admiuin& Alaska mlllllin&. ,. , . in this country - to keep in place.': . : One hlllldred yean aso. on Jan. 3, 1892, author I.R.R..Tolkein, the cre- to the Union u the 49th SIIIC. , ' · Thll country's-74-year htsrory IS -laws that largely protect us froll!." , aiOC of the "Lord of lheRinp" trilogy, WllS born in Bloemfontiin, South In 1961, the United Stales severed diplomatic relations with Cuba. a study in~ enactingiaw and crime, gov,ernmentaltyranny and·~ Africa. ' ' . In 1967,25 yean 1130, Jaek.Ruby,l/le man who shot presidential assas- tilen either using pr ignoring it to unjust prosecution - rcmllins fairJ 1 ~ On this dale• ' . . ' .' sm Lee Harvey OsWald on tive Jeleyision, died in a Dillas hospital. · · g&!n personal polilic.al pis. f1:~en ly unappreciated until we have th~ ·: ' ': ' lalS2l,- Luther,wu CJCOOlmunicaled from the ROman Catholic .. In 1980, ~~nservationist Joy Adarnson, author of the best-selUn& ·book Mikball Qorbacbev, who prmmsed chance 10 compare our system witJI •< Cltun:b. . . ·' . • Born Free, wu kiUed m nonbem Kenya by a servant in a dis-. 10 build a state bfsed: on law when · one sueh as t1!at of the Conner Sovi: ·;, · lnl777, Ge~. George Washington'S lll'lllY rouled the British in the Bat- pute. · · · ,.. .., . ~. .. ~ . hecame,,to power m-1985,· ro(..... et Union. When one sees the colosJ · tle of Princeton, NJ. · ·Ten years ago:. President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, retumcd to lowed this pn~etice. . ' sal repercussions that happen when ·; · In 1833, Britain seized conuol of the Falkland Islands in the South Washmgton after ,tpending the New Year holiday' ln California with pubA recent ·remembrance m t~e a country ignorc:s even a few laws, • . Allanlic. (Almost ISO yean lalu, Argentina seized the islands from the IJshe.r Walter Anneilberg and his wife, Leonore. · · Kansas City Star by fonmer (Sovtet l t brin's home the importance of.O Qritish, bUI Brillin took diem back afrer a 74-day war.) • ' . Ftve Y~ aso: About 200 people gathered in San Juan, Puerto Rico, news agency) Tus foretgn, corre· mainliuling them all until c~ged .) ; In-1868, th&Meiji RCIIIIrllion re-eallblilbed lbe authoriiy of Japan's for a memorial service honoring the victims or lhe Dupont Plaza HoJel spondent Maxim A. Zmazkov leplly within the democnitic pro- ~! ~and put an end 10 die militacy rulers known as "shoguns .... fi~ lhat killed 97. . . l • ' recapped tl}e hlghJigbu of Go~- cess. . ' ·~~ l Saturdpy, Jan. 4 BLM buried ·in case_s of illegal -dumping 0 111 Court Street Pome107, Ohio . OHIO Weatt1er Aeeu-Weather" forecast ' Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Friday, J11nuarv 3, 1s's2 ' • ' �• i • \ '· 'SPorts , Friday, January 3, 1992 . The Daily Sentinel '-"' ' ~ • .-•·· • ~ · ' : St. Louis beats Minnesota 6-1 · ror\~eventh - Friday, January 3, 1992 Page-4 - Nuggets into 16 turnovers in the second half and 26 overall. "We had to put pressure on them in the s'e~:dnd half," Hardaway said. "We were sluggish the first half and they slatted to pull away. We knew if we put pressure on them, they'd make mistakes." Chris Mullin had 26 points for the .WarriQrs, who lead )he league in forcing 'turnovers. Golden Stare, which won its fourth in a row and improved to 20-8 overall, increased its lead in the Pacific Division to two games over Portland and Phoenix. The Nuggets were led by {)ikembe Mutombo with 29 points and 15 rebounds. The rookie center was 11"for·l4 from the field, bui turned the ball over seven times. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Cleveland 110, New York 103; the Los Angeles Clippers 109, Charlotte I02 in overtime; Atlanta 123, Phoenix 105; Milwaukee 92, Minnesota 91; Detroit 106, Houston 83; Utah 107, Portland 103; Seattle 113, Miami I09 in overtime; and Sacramento 114, Philadelphia 110. Jazz 107, Trail Blazers 103 Utah improved its r.ecord to II · I at home as Karl Malone had 30 points and Tyrone Corbin scored 10 of his 15 in the fourth quarter against Portland, including six in the fmal minute. (See NBA on Page 5) ' Redwomen defeat Ohio Dominican 87-67 for first conference victory Last season, the University of 13-8 in the halfs flfSt five minules. cent. At the foul line, they were Rio Grande women 's basketball but a run of foul trouble and a stiff- 57.9 percent (11-19) and commil· team finished as co-champion of ened OD defense allowed the visi- ted 14 rumovers. the Mid-Ohio Conference. Howev- 1ors ut chip away at the Red women The Lady Panthers were 34.8 er, its 87-67 victory over Ohio lead, which hit 25 twice. percent overall from the field (23Dominican Thursday at Lync CenIn spite of OD's numerous trips 66, three of 10 from the three for ter served notice that the Redwom- to the line (18 of 29 auernpt for the 30 percent) and held their turnovers en are out for sole ownership of the · game for !)2.1 percent), the Red- to four. conference crown. women stayed out in front on the Now 12-2, the Redwomen proAnn Barnitz and Stephanie work of Barnitz, Gudorf and ceed to their second conference Gudorf, with 17 points apiece, led a Crouse, who all "played well," in game Saturday at Mount Vernon combined effort that shook off Foote's estimation. Nazarene . OD (7-4) also travels OE>'s early attempts 10 take Rio "I thil)k that in the fu;t half we .Saturday, to Washington & JefferGrande out of its offense and played very well offensively, and son (Pa.). resulted in the first MOC win of did well in the first 10 minules of the season for Doug Footc'sclub. the second half," he commented. The firs t half saw the Redwom- "In the las! 10 minules we got into en also working to close down the SO!Ile foul trouble and had a let- 14; Michelle Crouse, 4-2-2-16; visitors' offense, which resulted in down, which caused us to lose Gannelli, 0-2-2; Jackie a 20-121ead for Rio Grande at the some things. We just kept putting Elizabelh Hannon, O-l.Q-3; Tricia Collins, 110-minute mark. But three-point people on the line. But on the • 0-2; Mindy Montgomery, 0-1-1; shoo ting by Gudorf, Michelle · whole I'm very happy with the Ann Barnitz, 8-1-17; Stephanie Crouse (who scored six of her 16 results." Gudorf, 2-4-1-17; Melanie Miller, points on lrifecta attempts) and Both teams ended equally_on 1-1-3; Kathy Snyder, 4- 1-9. Gena Norris (nine of 14 markers rebounding at 47 each, w•t Tnc•a TOTALS 23-10-11-87. from the three) boosted the hosts to Collins recording seven to lead the OHIO DOMINICAN (67) a healthy halftime lead. Redwomen and Hovest snatching Kari Ri ebesell , 3-6-12; Katie Tresa Davis' OD crew, with mne for OD. Hovest and Moeller Moeller, 5-1-1-14; Jennifer EwansKelly Hovest and Katie Moeller each had 14 points and Kari Riebe- ki, 0-1 -1; Nikki Bolte, 1-2·0-8; captaining the offense, managed to sell had 12. Lisa Janusz, 1-4-6; Sherron Bates, narrow the deficit to nine twice The Redwomen saw a healthy l-2-4; Kelly Hovest, 6-2-14; Mary later in the half. but were unable 10 part of their shooting (33 of 73 Tressler, 3-2-8. TOTALS 20-3·18· slow down the Redwomen. attempts for 45 .2 percent) come 67. The second period saw Rio from the three, where they connect· Halftime score: Rio Grande Grande outscore the Lady Panthers ed on 20 of 28 tries for 35.7 per- 47, Ohio Dominican 30. points in overtime for Kan sas , which trailed Pepperdine (7-5) 5853 with just over six minutes to go. Jamison scored 13 points and defensively shut out Doug Christie, Pepperdine's scoring leader, in overtime. Christie fmished with 22 points and 10 rebounds. In other games amopg ranked teams, it was No. I Duke 68. Virginia 62; No. 3 Oklahoma Stale 85, Midwestern State 45; No . 5 Connecticut 85, Miami 62; No. 6 Arizona 82, New Orleans 64; No. 7 Ohio Stare 73, Penn Slate 63; and No. 8 North Carolina 78, Purdue 50. Also, it was PittsbUrgh over No. 12 Seton Hall 77-68; No. 15 Georgia Tech 82, Richmond 75; No. 16 Arkansas 123, Quincy 60; No; 17 Kenblclcy 91, Notre Dame 7~ No. 18 SL John's 79, Villanova 69; No. 23 Syracuse 100, Blis!:;n College 90; and No. 24 Louisville 60, Houston 56. No. I Duke 68, Virginia 62 At Charlottesville, Va., Bobby Hurley scored seven of his II points in the final 27 seconds . Duke (7-0) had won its previous six.games by an average margin of 27.6 points. But the Blue Devils had trouble getting quality shots against the changing defenses of Virginia (4-5). Christian Laettner led the Blue Devils with i 7 points and nine rebounds . Grant Hill added 16 points. . No.3 Oklaboma State 85 Midwestern State 45 AI Stillwater, Okla., Byron · Ho~ston had 27 points and II rebounds and Oklahoma State overwhelmed undermanned Mid· western, which had 25 turnovers. Midwestern State, an NAIA school, used balanced scoring to take a 17-13 lead six minutes into the game. Then Houston scored four points and Bryant Reeves added six for a 10-0 run. No.5 Connecticut 85, Miami 62 At Storrs, Conn., Copneclicut ·welcomed Mia!l\i to the Big East with an overpowering defense. Thursday night's NBA game in Minneapolis, which the Bucks won 92·91. (AP) so!J~~~~t:NG~~a~:~;:-2~~~ Kansas, Duk-e, Ohio State. post Scoreboard In the NBA ... ' EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvilkln Team W L • PtL NewYork ............. ll 9 .667 8 01tm .................... l9 10 Mia'mi .................... l4 17 Phil>dolpbio ........ 13 17 NcwJcney ........... .ll 18 Wuhingwn ............ ll li Orlando ....................6 23 .6:55 .45 2 6 .379 .379 .1fJ7 8 .433 6.5 Central DI•LIIon ChiC110.................. 24 4 .857 Clcvclond ............... 20 9 .69{) Mi.lwaukcc ............. IS ..... 16 Atlanl.l ... ................ l4 lndiana ................... l2 \4 IS 15 18 Clw'lou.c ..................1 1A Detroit... . .. GB .517 .Si6 .48 3 .400 .250 i 13 4.5 9..S 9.5 10.5 13 I& WES'FERN CONFERENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NortlJ Division Team W L T Pb. Detroit ...... ...... 23 11 4 50 SLLouis ............ U 14 7 43 Chicago .............. 15 17 9 39 Minne&(l(a .......... 16 17 3 35 Toronto ......... \015 S lS Smythe Dlvlllon Vancouver ......... 2:t II 6 Winnipe1 .......... 11 16 s Colp:y .............. 1617 l LoaAnacle~ ....... 15 16 7 Edmonton .........)...j 5 19 6 SanJ01e ............. 8•28 3 Midwest OeYeland St. 52, Ken.L49 GFGA 152 121 138128 Creighton 61. E. Illinoi161J 138 134 116 123 103 149 Marquette 92, Oticago St. 55 N. lllinois 77, Valparaiso 66 Nebraska 57, Toledo 52 50 139 115 42 125 129 37 142 135 31 137148 36 140 154 19 9817 1 Thursday's scores WinniPeg 3, Boston I Hudord 4, Quebec 1 New Jersey 4. Phubur&h 0 N.Y. Jhngcn 4, Chicago 3 St. LouiJ 6, Minneacta I 1M Angeles 5, Edmonton 3 Tonight's games DrUc 58, ColoBdo St. 40 Kansu 79, Pcpperdine 73, OT Ohio SL 73, Ptnn St. '3 Ohio U. l7, Wright St. 71 SE Missouri 84, Oakland City 69 Wii.·Omc:n Bay 69, Colondo 60 Southwest Arhnm 123, Quincy 60 NoM Tc.ul71, S\1{ Te ua SL 64 Oklahonu St. &S, Midweuem St., Tcus4S Teu ~ · Arllngton 83, TeR.u-San Ant~ nio 18 Tulu 97, SE Lou.iliana 70 Far West WI·ns ··n Th·ursday college games By The Associated Press Instead of riding over the wave, the Kansas Jayhawks nearly got swept under by it Fourth-ranked Kansas was taken · into overtime Thursday night before it subdued pesky-Pepperdine 79-73.TheJayhawks' 24th straight home win was a struggle from the outset after they had been routin~ opponents by an average of 29 points in theii first eight games. " We definitely showed something as a learn," Kansas forward Richard Scott said after the Waves outplayed their hosts for much of the night "That kind of game i~ going to help our team," said Jayhawlcs head coach Roy Williams, who was called fbr-a rare technical foul after slamming the scorers' table with his hand in the second half. "I told the team during the timeoul with eight minutes left, 'It's going to be a lot of fun coming back and winning this thing. We needed thi s kind of game." Alonzo Jami son score d six (See HOOPS on Page 5) Meigs hands Alexander 50-38 defeat Meigs outscored Alexander 3218 in the second half to post a 5038 come from behind win over the Spartans in girls TVC basketball action Thursday evening.i . The win gives Meigs an 8-0 mark and a 6-0 record in the TVC, and Alexander drops to 3· 2 in the TVC and 3-5 overall. Meigs who had not played since December 19th had trouble getting started after the long lay -off, Alexander held a I 0-7 lead at tfie end of !he first quarler. The Marauders hit a shot at the end of the first half to cut the Alexander lead 10 20- 18 going into the locker room. Meigs went to a 2-3 zone in the second half and shut down the Spartan offense, while the Marauder defense was doing the job, Verna Compston and Reva Mullen led a charged-up Marauder offenre. Compslon scored 12 of her game high 18 points in the second half, while Mullen scored eight of her 14 points in the fourth period. Meigs outscored the home team ' 16-1 0 to hold a 34-30 lead heading into the final period. The Marauders pulled away in the final poriod with good free throwing shooting in the final period. Tricia Baer joined Compston and Mullen in double figures with 12. Meigs hit 18 of 41 from th e floor for 43% and cashed in on 14 of 27 from the line for 51%. Baer Eastern downs Trimble 54-30 Ariton• 82, New Orleans 64 ' Califomi• 92. Col01mbi• 64 Ka11111 SL. 71, W}'oming 6S Long Beach SL 68, San Jo.e St. 65 (9) and Lori Kelly (6) controlled the boards grabbing 15 of the Marauders 21 rebounds. The Marauders committed 12 turnovers, had four assists with Mullen and Compslon getting two each. Meigs had II steals, Mullen had five, Compston and Kelly added three each . Marauder Head Coach-Ron Logarti!lso received good play from everyone off of his bench. Alexander was led by Jamie Rolston with II points. The Spartans hit 17 of 56 from the floor for 30% and three of six from the line [or 50%. Alexander pulled down 29 rebounds with Rolston grabbing 13. In the reserve contest the Little Marauders scored 22 fourth period points and went on to defeat the Spartans 38-15. Melissia Clifford led Meigs with 12 points. Meigs will host Wellston this Monday with the varsity game getting under way at 6 p.m. There will 'be no reserve game. Quarter totals Meigs ................... ? II 16 16 = 50 Alexander .......... 10 10 10 8 = 38 Meigs (50) - Reva Mullen·6-02=14, Vema Compston .7-0-4=18, Lori Kelly 0-0-1=1, Tricia Baer 40-4=12, Kim Hanning 1-0·3=5. Totals -18-0·14=50 Alexander ( 38) - Teathcr South 1-1-2=7, Jamie Wortman 10-0=2, Kris Gilkey 2-0-0=4, Jamie Rolston 5-0-1=11, Amber Davis 40-0=8, Audra Andrews 3' 0·0=6. Totals -16·1·3=38 By SCOTT WOLFE oulrebounded Trimble 42-30. Quarter totals Sentinel Correspondent Tum GB MenLina 62. Webet St 60 Ullh ..... ............. 20 12 .62.1 Outdistancing Trimble 26-12 at Easlem ............... IO 1610 18 = 54 Mcm.LIIUI St. 90, ldaho St 17 15 San AnlOruo ........... l~ 13 .S52 N. AI'Uona 64, Boise: SL 59 the half, the Eastern Eagle's girls Trimble ................ 2 10 12 6 = 30 3 Houatm ................. 16 14 .SJJ Novada 88, Idaho 70 6.l Omvt::~ ................. .. l2 11 .414 Easttrn (54) - Shelly Metzger baskethall team soared to a 54·30 Saturday's games New Melioo St. 75, UC Irvine 71 6.l DallaJ., .................. .I2 17 .-414 Ore.Jon SL 104, Sacmnen10 SL. 89 . 6-0·8=20, Tiffany Gardner 5-0· Winnipeg at Piwbllrah-, I :35 p.m. non-league win over the Tomcats 14 Minnel:c:U .............. .4 1A .143 Buffa.lo at Booon, 7:b5 p.m. San Dieao 93~ Nny 76 • 2=12,Tabby Phillifls 2-0-1=5, Jcn· here Thursday in non-league bas· San Francisco 71, DePa\11 56 Wadlington at Hanford, 7:35p.m. Padfk Dl¥ilklll nifer Roush 1-0-0=2, Jaime WilSanta C.ra65, Geofle M11on 58 ketball action. The game was the N.Y. Ranaen at New Jeney, 7: 35 Golden Stalt- .......... 20 8 .714 • Swlfcml 89, S.CIIh 71 p.m. son 1·0·0=2, Ruby Burke 0-0-2=2, ftrSt for both clubs since Christmas . Portlond ................ l9 11 .633 2 UC San\1 Bliblra 60, Pacific U. 53 Quebb: II N.Y. hlandcn, 7:35p.m . Phocnil ................. .19 II .633 2 break. . Penny Aeiker 1-0-0=2, Lee Gillilan UNL V ~.Cal SL·FullertCI\ 74 Edmon100at Calaary. 1:05 p.m. L.A. Lokon ........... .l7 12 .ll6 3.5 Yale69, San Dieao St 62· Vancouver at~. 8:05p.m. Coach Dawn Heideman's crew 3.Q-2=8, Amy Redovian. 0-0-1=1. Seal1lc: .................... l6 13 .5S2 4.5 Chica,oatToron!o, B:M p.m. L.A. Clippat ......... [7 1l .531 5 Totals 19.0·16=54 • is now 4-2 overall. Oa:ronat SL LouiJ, I:JS p.m. SICRmaao ..............9 20 .310 I J..S Transactions .Philadelphia at Loa Angclu, 10;35 Trimble (30) - Tammy LeniThe Eagles were led by the pm. gar 0-0· 1=1, Chastity Antle 4-0' effor!S of 5-9 junior guard•Michelle Tbursday's scores BasebaU . Montreal at San Ja..c, 10:35 p.m. Cltnlartd ltt, New Yorilll3 5=13, Angie King 1-0-4=6, Anna "Shelly" MciZger who tossed in six Amerk•n Le•aue L.A. Cippca 109,0wlollo 102, OT DETROIT TIGERS - AMounced Sunday's comes field goals and an 8-12 night from Downs 3·0·0=6, Leta Doster 0-0Allantal23. Pbot:nil lM the raiplion of Ju Roberuon, scoutina C~ at Edmon tell, I :OS p.m. MiiWiukeo 92, MiM- 91 ' the·foul line for 20 points, while 6- 1=1. Totals 10.0-10=30 Minno.otaat Chleaao,. 1:35 p.m. Dsro!ll06, - 1 3 0 junior sidekick Tiffany Gardner ~llh 1117. Pmlond 103 NtllontllAa&u• netted 12 points and led the team in s..111e 111. Mllntll09, ar CliiCAOO CUBS - Nomad lim Eoo.w...s.... l:zs,o.... ut lian major lelpiCC»l. rebounds with 10. Soc• uu·.~uo Tabby Phillips netted a couple .Buketball Tonlcbt's pme1 jumpers early (S points) 10 get the. Nlllaoll lluulboll Allo<lollon NBA F~ad lhe Charl..,.llomCII, Eagles rolling en route to a 10-2 Cln- ·11Newlcaoy, · -7:lt pa. w"""7:30p.m. HOUIIOII. R.octdlut.d New Yotk Xniekl first quarter lead, while Lee Detroi.l &I Dlllu, 8 p.m. $10,000 oach f'or vialltinf a loaaue Nle ChiU&O al MiJ.w111be, 9 p.m. thal pmhibkl homD~ rem practicina Gillilan had a good game from the Indiana at L.A. L&ke:n, 10:30 p.m. on Jm. 1. elbow with eight points, including A1UNTA HAWKS - Si&n«< MooS.tunt.ly's 1ames lon WIJotl, pud. WoivM Oliy Loononl, a 2-2 night at !he line. New Yam 11 w...._,7:30p.m Chastity Antle, a 5· 7 sophoJlhoGA ., Chadoae.""1:30 p.m. """'· MlNNl!SOTA 11MBEttWOLYES more, led the Tomcats with 13 Claimed Mark R.an.dlll, forwud., off L.A. OiPI"" "~.7:30p.m. wu~ . 801t.01ttt MDM~cM, I Jl'.lft· · points, including a :S-9 night from NeW 1-ot Otlolp, 1:30pm. • OltLANJlO MAGIC - Ploce4 Scou the line, wbile 5-6 Angie King and lbPm l l San~ 1:30 p.rn. • Sku., ........ on tho inj....t lla. Sipoad 0<.-elllaw«, 9 ...... s..p.on"tloam-pud. 5-9 junior center Tammy Shank· DtUu ll uw.. l:t~ each had six wints. Shank led in • ~~~ ' IOpm. • 1\octc:tJ rebounding with nine. 1Ddiool .. OoWeo s-111:30 P"'· Nallollll Hod<aJIAape RT. . MASON. WV MiimJ at 10:!41 pm. BOSTON BlutNS - Trdo4 Ouy Eastern methodically built UP9D .,) . NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MAsON MOI:EL Oallcy. delen-..an. and w. w.a. oenits 10·2 outburst from the ftrst Sullday'opmu tcr, to the PtillaGelphia FI)'CI'I foe Oor4 .. Su,(ldly llvu Tlwrlday, 10 am-9 pm; Friday & Saturday •.to am-10 pm Mwphy, ~~a~..,....,Brian Dobbin, ripl frame, despite the efforts of the - . ..1-v..... ~P"'· win...rid I 199l ii1!N·......t dPII pj<k. Ph il·bl~ • .. ~ 10 p.m." young Trimble club to control !he CALOAJlY FLAMIIS - fnded 11 U Loio1t. IO:lGp.m. lfake ~ To HaTe Sunday Dinn'r With 111 ' baskelball. Behind Metzger, Gard· ·f>QI.Ia Oilmow, cenw,lamil W.ooun and lit No- ...._ l l o k w.......,. . . •' ner, and Gillilan, EHS put together JDahendv, .,.. X•& Mand.,-We,ltf\ In the NHJ, ••• 114ood inside-olltsido combination Feizturtng wiaa, \0 lb• Ti: ' \0!rio~; ~· lAif• for o.,y ~ Calc -bo; and led 2li-12 ai the half.' . WALES CONfiUNCI loll will: .,., .... a. 'l'rimble aho!ved meager signs of t~pJUII, . . , _ , •• Jlffa..., TWLTPII.GrGA · a comeback in the third frame,,IIi P" 1 . • :1H3 1· " l'lf ,,. , NIW II!IIBY DBVILS - Sent man· y Eagles saw action in tHe N.Y. . . . ...... :16 t4 I " 1161!1 · Atea.M ....... - · IOIJ<ioo of the. -.Ji .......... ll14 4 41 IMI49 ...--.,Loop. frame. Overall nine players broke Now~ ........ It 14 6 44 14411! into the scoring column. "'" 1 \ 1......... tl17 7 3!011! ll~l FOOibaU EHS led· 36·24 after t~ree •• N.Y.... lllt 6 1~ , N-J.."'!t'ol ' frames, then added 18 in the final HOUSTON - PlioM Ooq Smith, .,._,.,. ~ • iAjlullll reround 10 bury the hatchet and cllim » 14 2 ,. liS 9l ,..., Aotl••"' Onl, ......... the 54-30 win. · -..........:.... (111 ' " tJ$141 lllfllool ............. ll II 4 M lltlll !CANW crrY CHIEFS Slpd Jaime WUson, a S-6 scphomonl .1111hlo.............. 12'1t 6 JtllU3t 1oM lfou, ubr(. ,__ Tnq . _ . Qljboo ............... 11 2S ' 'D 1211, . guard, bad Just two : · : bul Ill· "t t . - . . - - ' lied ieveo rebounds. had '--:----~-----------------._...;...--.....1' tiRe of!Mteam'sfive • EHS I Mkhrl!lll ()!•ilion W L Pel. N.Y. bl ua ders at Buffalo. 7:35p.m. Toronto at Oclroit , 7:15p.m. Vancouver at Wuhinaton-. 7:35p.m Philadelphia at San J01e, 10:35 p.m. ......... · GOO"'s Alwra,_ ,e._; ~ goal and two assists as Hartford scored three power· play goals. Terry Yake scored an empty-net goal. Sidorkiewicz stopl,led the first 22 shots he faced until Greg Paslawski s deflection early in the third period produced Quebec's only goal. Devils 4, Peugulns 0 - Craig Billington notched ·· his secD!ld shutout in less than a week. · Billington stopped just 16 shots in posting his eighth win in 10 decisions (8·1·1). He won i!l fitts· burgh 7-4 on Tuesday night, and by far bas outplayed No. I goalie Chris Terreri in recent weekS. Billington had plenty of help against Pittsburgh, getting goals from Claude Lemieux, Claude Vilgrain, .Scott Stevens and Eric Weinrich. Jets 3, Bruins 1- Fredrick Olausson scored five .seconds after Boston had changed goalies at 13:19 of the third period. Olausson drove a 40-footer post goalie Matt DelGuidice, the replacement for Reggie Lemelin, who was tarried from the ice on a stretcher after injuring his leg while making a save. Just 64 seconds after Olausson's score, Paul MacDerrnid ruso beat DelGuidice to clinch the victory,, C81D Neely had scored the tying goal for Boston at 10:30 of tile third period. Rangers 4, Blackhawks 3_- Mark Messier scored a pair of goals and Mike Richter made 44 saves. Messier scored on a 20-foot wrist shot from the · right circle at 8:40 of .the fi~. period and then with a shorthander with 12:40 lef '\lie second. Richter, who $topped at :1o shots he faced in the fmt two periods, gave up all three Chicago goals in the third, two to Jeremy Roenick. Kings 5, Oilers 3 - Corey Millen and Luc Robitaille each had a goal and an assist. .. Kings goalie Kelly Hrudey rumed back 24 shots, giving up two of Edmonton's goals to Joe Murphy. .rf ~Oo, ¥ The Huskies (9-0) carne up with 27 turnovers, including 12 steals. Chris Smith scored 21 points as UConn continued its best start since going 11-0 II seasons ago. Miami (5·6) has lost five of its last six. Jerome Scou scored 19 points to lead the Hurricanes. Nil. 6 Arizona 82 New Orleans 64 At Tucson, the Wildcats broke New Orleans' six-game wining streak with its massive front line controlling matters. Six -foot-10 Sean Rooks scored 24 points, while 7-footcr Ed Stokes had 14 and 6-6 Chris Mills added II. Arizona's frontcourt also held the Pri vatccrs' 6-11 center, Ervin Johnson, to two points on 1-for-7 shooting. Arizona (8-1) has won 69 straight home games, the nation's longesl streak. . No. 7 Ohio State 73 Penn State 63 At Columbus, Ohio, Jim Jack· son hit for 23 points in the Buckeyes' 25th straight home victory. Ohio State (8-1) dropped Penn State, which will join the Big Ten next season, to 8-3. Alex Davis , Chris Jent and Jamaal Brown also scored II points apiece for the Buckeyes. No.8 N. CaroliDa 78, Purdue 50 At Chapel Hill, Huber! Davis scored 20 points, hitting 7-for-9 from the field, including four of five three.-pointers. North Carolina hit 62.5 percent of its field goals in the first half and finished at 54.2 • percent for the game to Purdue's 35.1 pereenL George Lynch added 15 points and 10 rebounds for North Carolina (8-1). Matt Waddell led the Boilermakers (7-4) with II points. Pittsburgh 77 No. 12 Seton Hall 68 At Pittsburgh , Jerry McCul lough has a nice Big East debut with 21 points as Pittsburgh (8-4) surged to a 14-point halftime lead, then held off Seton Hall. • McCullough, a freshman guard from New York City, scored 15 , .~ ES,.A points in the second half. Pitt, the Big East's worst foulshooting team, made 28 of 38 free throws to withstand six lhree-point field goals by the Pirates (7-2) in tbe second half. Jerry Waiker had 16 points and II rebounds for the Pirates. No. 15 Georgia Tecb 82 Richmond 75 At Atlanta, Georgia Tech held Richmond scoreless in two stetches tolaling more than II minutes and overcame 35 points by Curtis Blair. Travis Best scored five of his 20 points during one of Tech's runs.' Malcolm Mackey added 19 points for the Yellow Jackets (10-2), who had to withstand six three-point baskets by Blair. No. 16 Arkansas 123 Quincy 60 At Pine Bluff, Art., Todd Day returned from a one-semester suspension and scored 26 points in .22 minutes. Day made five of nine threepointers . He also had six assiSIS, fiv e rebounds , three blocks and three steals. Quincy, a Division II team , led for th~st time at 54 . No. 17 Kentucky 91 Notre Dame 70 At Lexington, Ky ., Richie Farmer scored a career-high 28 points, 22 in the first half against rusty Notre Dame (1-5), which hadn't played in 21 days. Jamal Mashburn finished with 25 points and Sean Woods added ' 13 as Kemuc[(y hit 30 of 53 shots for 57 percent. ' No. 18 St. John's 79 Villanova 69 At Villanova, Pa., Malik Scaly scored 26 points and Ja son Buchanan got 15'tJf his 16 in the second half. Leading 37·34, St. John's scored 18 straight points , six by reserve forward Lamont Middleton. and took a 55-34 lead with 7:50 to play. Villanova went 7:10 without scoring. Villanova gm within· eight with 2:05 left, but that was all. Lance Miller finished with 31 points, going 6-for-8 from the floor, 3-for· 3 from three-point range. .., · Ne. p Syracuse 100 Boston College 90 At Newton, Mass., freshman Lawrence Moten hit 10 of 12 shots and scored ·a career-high 26 points for the unbeaten Orangemen. Bostoll' College (8-2) is- 1-2 since winning its first seven games and has lost !}..straight Big East games. Dave Johnson added 26 points for Syracuse (9.Q). Boston College was led by sophomore Bill Curley with a career-high 31 points. No. 24 LouisvUle 60 Houston 56 At Louisville, James Brewer made six free throws in the final 1:22 after getting his f~rst star! of the season becauS(l of a fOPt injury to leading scorer Everiek Sullivan. Brewer scored all ll of his points in the second half for the Cardinals (7-1). BAKED CmCKEN DINNER 1 w...._. . . . .. .-L..-.. """'..,..._ . . it . •. • . Sam Mack paced the Cougars, , who had wqn eighl in a row, with 18 points. "' ,_..,. ·· college h00ps •••-('-'-=Co~nti~nued-'-f~rom_P-'-'=ag'-e4~)- - - - - IT'S MINE - Minnesota's Felton Spencer (50) holds on to the ball despite the aggressive efforts or Milwaukee's Alvin Robertson during Sports briefs • w· WHO'S OPEN? - Tile tCII'DII baWtba11 qaestlotl Is liked by Hoalllll'l Ew. (12), no loob tor .. ·opeD teammate t' no. LouiPt- '• Kill! LeGree deleDdtl froiD btlllnd dunaa Thune - aiPt't -··· ...... ~..o~~~•. Ky~ which~ h~ CardiDall 1 •• I . ..--.c.ut The Dally Sentlnei...,...Page-:5 straight home win By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer · . The Quebec !l{ord.iques can't win on the toad. The : St. Louis Blues are finding it virtually impossible 10 · lose at horne. : "If we could start winning a few games on the ; road, it'd be great;" said St. Louis center Adam · Oates after a 6-1 victory over the Minnesota North · Slars on Thursday nighL · · The victocy was the seventh straight and lOth in . tbtllast II for the Blues at home, where they are 14. 3-2 overall. If they were half as good on the road, they'd'be running away with the Norris Division race instead of sitting seven points behind Detroit in sec. ond place. Away from home, the Blues have been an unspectacular 4-11-5. , • Meanwhile, the Nordiques are the only Nffi. team still looking for their fmt road win this season following a 4-1 loss in Hartford. Away from home, the Nordiques are 0-14-4. Elsewhere in the NHL on Thursday night, it was New Jersey 4, Pittsburgh 0; Winnipeg 3, Boston !; New York Rangers 4, Chicago 3, and Los Angeles 5, Edrnonron 3. 1, · Blues 6, North Stars 1- Brett Hull extended his goal-scoring streak to seven games with his leagueleading 38th and Nelson Emerson scored twice for the Blues. Curtis Joseph made 38 saves for St. Louis, which was outshot 39·25. ·. Hull added an assist and has scored points in 16 consecutive games. with 20 goals and nine assists during the streak. Hull's point-scoring streak became the longest in the league after Brian Leetch of the New York Rangers went scoreless, ending a 17-garnc streak. Whalers 4, Nordiques I -Peter Sidorkiewicz stopPed 27 shots as the Whalers extended Quebec's club-record road winless streak. Pat Verbeek scored twice and John Cullen added a Golden ·State downs Denver 125-lll;.Cieveland also wins By The Associated Press Tim Hardaway was more con· cerned with putting pressure on the Denver Nuggets than on himself. After all, what's a 1-for'8 shoot· ing performance after going 0-for17? Two games after settin~ an NBA record for shooting fuulity, Hardaway scored 19 of his 27 points in the second half as the Goldcn.Siate Warriors defeated the Nuggets 125-111 Thursday night. He missell seven of his first eight ficl d-~oal attempts before going 7for-9 mthe second half. Hardaway said he was more intent on the Warriors' pressure defense, which harrassed the . . . .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohl9 : STOPS PUCK- New York Ranger goalie Mike Richter (35) stops the puck in front or Chicago's Brent Sutter (12) during ·Thursday night's NHL contest in Chicago, which the . Rangers woo 4·3. (AP) Revenge main spur for ;Falcons in Saturday playoff vs. Redskins By DAVE GOLDBERG AtlaDta (10·6) at Washington AP Footl!all Writer (14-2) ' Jerry Glanville always can.find (12:30 p.m. EST Saturday) a hook to get his Atlanta Falcons Perhaps the biggest danger for up for a game. If he 'can't find one, the Red skins is that first game, he invents one. when Atlanla played withoUI three · This week's is "running up the of its best players- quarterback score," as he claims Washington Chris Miller, cornerback Deion did when it beat his team 56-17 at Sanders and tackle Mike Kenn. RFK Siadium on Nov. 10. "We grew up after that game," " Let's set the record straighl on says Kenn. that," says Joe Gibbs, whose RedOne problem for t~te Falcons the skins scored 11 points in the fourth first time was blitzing against an quarter of t~at game. "We were offensive line that allowed just ·trying to run out the fourth quaner.' eight sacks all season, leaving the I think anyone who saw the game secondary to single-cover Ricky wouldn't think we were trying to Sanders, Gary Clark and Art Monk. run up the score." The result: six touchdown passes But Glanville spent only three by Mark Rypien. minutes this week on a call with Houston (11·5) at Denver (12-4) Washington reporters, then said (4 p.m. Saturday) "kiss my grits" before signing off. The Oilers, who beat the New 'I think ~ey defini1ely have the York Jets 17-10 last week, had revenge factor on their side," says gone downhill since their 42-14 safety Danny Copeland of the Red- win over the Broncos in the skins . "Last time doesn't mean Astrodome on Oct. 6., when Den· much." ver's turnovers led to four Houston All four games this weekend touchdowns. The Oilers finished Atlanla at WashingtOn, Houston at the regular season 4-4 and needed Denver, Kansas City at Buffalo and ' mistakes by the Jets to make it Dallas at Detroit - are repeats of even this far. games played during the regular Houston's hesl bet is for one of season. Remarkably, that's .the fmt those occasional spring-like mid· . ume all four games ~t th1s stage winter days in Denver - Warren have 'been rematches s1nce the NFL •· Moon and the run-and-shoot don't went to this format when it fully fit well with snow. merged with the AFL in 1970. The last time the Oilers were in Nor l!tere these normal games Denver was for a 1988 playoff -the wmners won by an aggre- game, when Jerry Glanville (sec gale of 165-47, 0~41 - 12 per game. above) called a lateral to Mike But of the b•g wmners, only Rozier from his one-yard-line on Washington is a clear-cut favorite their first offensive play . Rozier this weekend. . fumbled, Denver scored, won 34Two of the losers, Buffalo and 10 and went on to one of its three Denver, are favorites and Dallas is dismal Super Bowls, a 42-10 loss rated even with Detroit, to whom to Washington. the Cowboys lost 34-10 in the first Kansas City (10-6) at Buffalo meeting. (13·3) Here's a loo~ at the weekend in . (12:30 p.m. Sunday) order of appearance: The Bills well remember that Monday ni.ght 33-6 thrashing '" Kansas City in which the Chiefs ran up 247 yards on the grQ,und and contrOlled the ball for moft'than 44 minutes. Buffalo now has back Bruce Smith and Jeff Wrighl to help control that ground game. . Still, this is the matchup the rest ·Of lhc AFC was hoping for - the ball-control Chiefs to exploit Buffalo' s weakness against the run, just as the Giants did in the Super Bowl a year ago. Dallas (11·5) at Detroit (12-4) (4 p.m. Sunday) What were the odds on these two getting this far at the start of the season, particularly the Lions, who have won six straight with Erik Kramer at quar!crback for Rodney Peete, and have done it with a raft of other injuries? · Peete actually was hurl in the fmt meeting, won by the Lions 34· 10. Detroit was outgaincd 415 yards to 208, but scored on a blocked field goal and an intcrcep· uon l)ltum. The Cowboys also have won six straight, including last week's 1713 win in Chicago, and have earned this year's designation as the team no one wants to pla.y. Their winning streak slartcd '" Washington - the Redskins' first loss - after Steve Beucrlein replaced the injured Troy Aile man. Aikman is ready now - or almost ready - but Jimmy Johnson is going with his hot quarterback. Sports briefs Hockey NEW YO RK (AP)- Mario Lemieux of tbe Piusburgh Penguins, who ha'd II ~oals and 26 assists in 14 games m December, was nam ed NHL pl aye r of the month. NBA games ···- -(ContinuedfromPage4) --:-------Jeff Malone added 23 points for the Jazz. The Trail Blazers g01 23 points from Clyde Drexler. Corbin made four foul shoiS and an 18-footer in the final minute, with the 18-footer giving the Jazz the lead for good, 105-103. SuperSonics 113, Heat 109, OT Ricky Pierce scored seven of his 34 poinis in overtime. Benoit Benjamin's basket with 2: 10 left in the extra period put the Sanies ahead to stay, 106-104. Kevin Edwards led the Heat with 26 points. Kings 114, 76ers 110 Mitch Richmond had 2~ points, 10 rebounds and 10 asststs for Sacramento, which blew a 22-point lead at home before holding on to defeat Philadelphia. Philadelphia was led by Charles Barkley with 31 points and 13 rebounds. Cavalters 110, Knicks 103 Brad Daugherty had 23 points, Mark Price 22 and reserve guard , . John Battle added II of his seasonhigh 19 in the .foll!th quarter for the Cavaliers. Daugherty scored 13 points in the third quarier, helping the Cavaliers open their largest lead, 83-68 . Xavier McDaniel scored 27 · points and Patrick Ewing 22 for the Knicks. Clippers 10~, Hornets 102, OT Ron Harper made four of five.3· point shots, including two in overtime. Harper scored eight of his 19 points Ill overtime, which the Clippers started with 115·0 run. Kendall Gill had 23 points and Dell Curry 22 Cot the Hornets, who shot 40 percent for the game and never shot better !/tan 45·perecnl in any q1181ttt. . B•all / · BOSTON · (AP) - . Frank ·Viola's signing with the Boston Red Sox is finally official. The Red Sox made the announcement after ' rcvl~wing medical ~. on the 31 -year-old left·hander's condition. Viola, who fiad el~\11 and fin· ger problems last season with the New :York Mets, bec11111e a free . Hawb W, Suu 1116 ·qent after the season and agreed in DoV~inique Wilkins had 39 principii: 10 a lhree-yeir, $13.9 mil- points, 10 rebounds and eight lion conll'act on Dec:20. assists. Kevin Willis had 15 points and 16 rebounds for the Hawks, who limited the Suns ' high-scoring guard duo, Jeff Hornacek and Kevin Johnson, 10 24 poiniS: Tom Chambers led Phoenix with 28 points and I0 rebounds. Pistons 106, Rockets 83 Orlando Woolridge scored 12 of his 26 points during a third-quarter surge. Dennis Rodman had 14 points on 7-for-7 shooting and 14 rebounds for the Pistons. Hakeem Olajuwon had 16 points and 12 rebounds for the Rockets. Leadin g 50-36 at the half Detroit took charge with a 30-14 surge in the third quarter. Bucks 92, Timberwolves 91 Jay Humphries, who missed four of his first five free throws, hit two foul shots with 6.7 seconds to play. Mpses Malone had 18 points and Ill rebounds for the Bucks. Tony Campbell scored 24 points for the Timberwolves. CONVENIENT INI S'ORIGE UN·ITS · POMEROY and GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW LOCATION ' ~ •. NOW, RENTING BUSINESS SPEciAL First Moitll's Rtll fREE!! (For A~y Commercial Business) Storage U11t Sizes 5x1 0, 1Ox1 0, 1Ox 15, I0~~0, 1Ox30. •upSTORE ~ U·LOCK - U·KEEP KE-Y- • ·MIIIfJef ResideS fill Site •fen~ *C11mmerd111 • lndustri1l ~ lndlvidliol ad u,;;;;r: . OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK- . , Gate Hours 7:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. · For More i1for••tiH (Ill Our GtiUpellllecmlo• . 614•446·8592 or 614·886·7357 \\ t.o(j. .... ' . .. I �\.... ! I . By The Bend . Friday, January ~. 1992 ·T he Daily Sentinel Associated Press Writer LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) Mother Teresa suffered a new episode of chest pain apparently caused by a spasm in a small blood vessel, her docm said Thursday. The 8.1-year-old Roman Calholic nun, who won lhe 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for her work wilh homeless beggars, orphans, lepers and olher forgotten people, remained in. serious condition at · Scripps. Clinic and Research Foundation. Sbe has been at the hospital · since lhe day after Chrisunas for tteatment of pneumonia that led to congestive hean failure. The new chest pain occurred Wednesday night and was trea~ wilh medicine, lhe hospital said m a sratemeni. It said .an angiogram indicated that all of her major blood vessels looked fme. On Sunday, cardiologists Patti- cia Aubanel and Paul Teirstein performed an artery-opening procedure called angioplasty, thleading a balloon on lhe end of a tube ·into lhe clogged artery and inflating lhe . balloon briefly. Teirstein has said it may be necessary to repeat the angioplasty wilhin six months in Molher Tere. sa•s_case. A coronary bypass would be necessary only if her condition worsened dramatically, he said. Dr. Anira Figueredo, a longtime friend of Mother Teresa, said Wednesday that Molher Teresa has by no means resigned herself to dying, but believes lhat God will decide whether she will continue her mission to serve the world's downtrodden. ' "Whether she dies is no big deal to Molher," said Ms. Figueredo. "She believes th3,!,.if this.is his time to take her, then she wtll go. This is · a whole . different approach." Community Calendar items appear two da,s·before u event and tbe day of tbat event. Items must be received weD In advance to assure publlcadoo iD the cal- County Public Library on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middlepon Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. eodar. MIDDLEPORT - The Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church in Middleport will have guest singers on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. fl:!lluring a gospel group from Columbus. Tbe public is invited to attend. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at lhe Rock Springs Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m. Srar Grange will serve refreshments. Church or Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith New Uma Rd., next toFt Meigs Park Pastor: Robcn. W. Richards Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. · Wednesday Servio:s- 7·p.m. 'Uberty Assembly or God · · Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Dan S. Eaton Sunday Worship - 10:30 p.m, Thursday .Service5 • 7 p.m. Baptist Fre< Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middleport Pas tor: Mark Morrow SaiUrday Sc r.- icc · 7:30p.m. Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a. m. Worship· II a.m., Wednesday &! rv icc-7:30 p.m. I " j';;. . Rutland First Rapllst Church Sunday School -9: 30 a.m. Wo Nt i~ · !0:45a.m. .. Investiture and rededication held Brannon personals Birth is announced AA to meet lf. •WATER ·SOFTENER SALT PELLETS 50 LBS. & 80 LBS. r l l - •NUMBER 2 ROCK SALT .. , l«ry IIICI Edla (Biiley) Rudcer, ville, 1re lnnoqncingthe . . (II tiU tint child, 1 aon, Jerry • oa NoY.16 ll SL Joeeph ill Pllbnbura, W.Va. Hlhed eight pounds and iitdlellong .' S·UGAR RUN MILLS ' . ~dparents 'are Qliv- , _. Mallha Bailey, ReedsviUe. PII md IJ1!ldperents are James lild Cannie ~.Reedsville. ~relt lfllldmotlter 11 Louise ' Reedsville:' . • •• ' .. . '• 992·2115 110 MULBERRY AYE. POMEROY .iERRY RU~KER . ' ( Christi un Church. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. w o, hip . 10:30 a. m... 7:3 0p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Grove Church Pastor: Charl es Domigan Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30 a. m. 7 p.m. Christian Union Hobson Chun:h of Christ itJ Chrisllan Union Paswr: Theron Durhum Sund11y School · 9:30 11.m. E'tlcning • 7 p:m. Wcdnes~ay Services - 7 p.m. Hartford Church of Christ in Christian ,, Uni on Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. Da\lid McManis Sunday School - II a.m. Worship· 9:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services ·1:30 p.m. • Sa<red Heart Caihollc Clturcll ' 161 Mulbe,..Y M e., Pomeroy, 992-5898 ; Pastor: .Rov. Waller E. Hcin~ Sat. Con, 4:45-5: 15 . Mm - 5:30p.m. ' ' Sun. Con. · 8:4:1-9:15 Sun. Mau- , ._, •.,, .. Man Pum"""f Church of Christ 212 W. Moin S.. l,llstor: Andrew MiiCJ Sund•y School · 9:30 1.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.,7 p.m. Wedncsdoy Si:111icos - 7 p.m. I l'.;.,~oy W..utde Cborch ol' Chrlot 33226 Children'• Home Rd. 992-3847 Sunday School- It o.m. Wonh1p - tO o.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesclay Se111lcds - 7 p.m., ,'j- , l Chester Pastor: Gary Hines Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wors hip - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Episcopal · CrAt'C•:PI!«.'O p~l Church . 326 1!. 'Mai n S. ., Pomeroy Pasto r: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myen Sundoy school and worship · t I:30 1.m. Holiness .Pine ,. ' Grovt Bible Hoi ln.., Church If.! mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednciday Service - 7:·30 P·"!· ' ' WCIIC!In,Bible Holln ... Church . 7l Pearl St., MHidlepon. Plino r: Rev . RvY McCarty Sun.tay schwl · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Wcidncsday Sc111ice · 7:30p.m. ' Hyltll Run HoillnCJI Church Pu10r: Roben Manley • Siti!day School -9:30a.m.' )Vonhip • tO:~' a.m.,7 p.m. •Thttndoy s.Mcc -7:301>.m. Seventh-Day AdvcnUst . Mulberry Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Bob Snyder Saturday St!Mees; Sabbath School - 2 p.m . Worship- 3 p.m. Mt. Hermon United Rrelhrcn in Christ. • , ': • Church ' ... ' Te-.as Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - t0:30o.m.• 7:30p.m. ~ Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. Eden United Drtthrcn In ChriS! Sunday School · I0 a.m. Worsh.ip · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Gh urch • 1\.~ SAI.£5 &S£RYIC£ 172 North S.Contl A¥1• MiddlltiOrt, Ohio . ( EWING FUNERAL HOME FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY u~. ,·· we Fill Doclon' • · r"I\ MEIGS.nRE CENliR, INC. John F . Fullr, M9r. Ph .,9U ·ll01 Pfescrtptlons "l·lt51 Pom ~ roy · "FHI~tl-t /(utu f Ftl•~ CMdi~ " 221 992·2121 ' ~; Main St., · P-roy .. ·992-5432' . ·-~ ·ol\o . 204 Candor St. · ~\\1rf S1rul !&.r.s ·POllllroy, OH. IJMMIItt... Mldllepllft. Ohio 41710 9U-297-S .t ·, ·~ Pomoroy '1 RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' FURNITURE I,HARDWA11E Hom•lilt S•w• ' ' !0 ~ettrans I · · Memorial Holpltal· Mid~hptrt 264 South 2nd (row's Famill Restaurant anti .~ (•r l'lt'P :llu •a.\·.~" Established 1913 . ··/)jll'i il .' ' ' 1 RAWUNGS·COATS ' . GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlt$ . '· .I 271 tltrth Soc oM Mld...... rt, 'D!Mo ·"~' \ SNOUFFER \_ FIRE & SAFETY 992-7075 ·, .' 992·6U9 SnowYIIIe Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. .· ' Syrucusc Flrsl Unlll'CI Prcsbyt~rla11 Sunday School · tO a.m. Wors hip · II a.m., 4 p.m. (1st & 3rd Sull·,,J;!i;l PRESCRIPTION SHOP Rock Springs Pastor:Kenh Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worsh ip · 10 a.m. Wcdnes4ay Scrvicc:;s · 6 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron' f-ierce Sunday School- 9:t5a.m. Worihip - 10:15 a.m. ·~ Caln ry Rlbfc Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Bltckwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wcdnt~day Sc111ice - 1:30 p.m.• ' Trinity Congrcg:ulonal Church Panor: Rc.\1. Roland Wildman Church · 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. 214 E . Main 992-5130 Pomeroy I Fairview Dible Church Le1an, W.Vo. R1. I PaSior: JamtJ Lewis Sunday School . I I a.m. Worshi p · 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Other Churches Rutland Pastor: Anhur Crablree Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:3 0 a.m. · Thunday Services · 7 P:m. ·- While's Chapel Wesleyan Cooi.Uie Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. New Have n Church of the Naurcnc Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sun day School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.• 1 p.m. Wcdne1day Services · 7 p.m. Pom eroy Pastor: Eunhae (Grace} Kcc Sunday SchOol - 9:15a.m. Worshi p · t0:30 M.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. New Life Church or God ' 1 ·t.. 0 Fre<dom Gospel Mlssloo 3ald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pa stor : Re~ . Roger Willford Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- I 0:45a.m.•7 p.m. Wednesda y Service· 7 p.m: Portland F irst Church of the Naza rene Pastor: William Justus Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worihip - 10:40 o.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Pearl Chapel Pastor: florence Smith Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. .• I Middleport P-yltrlan. Sunds y School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m ,, 4 p.m. (2nd &. 4th Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde W. Henderson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Rutland Churc:h of 'thc Nal.arc nc Pastor: Samuel Uasye Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonh ip - !0:30 a. m. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. Minersville lnlerd~nomlnatlonal ·-~ Harrisonville Presbyterian Church ·.1 ~' , Wor1hip • 9 a.m. ·Sunday S<hool · 9:45 a.m. South Bethel New Tt slamt!nt Sil ~er Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydcnstrlt!tcr Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Chester Church of the Na1.arcn c Pastor: RcY. ll crhc n Crate Su nday School · 9:30a .m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Serv1ccs · 7 p.m. Pas tor: Wesley Thatd!cr Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - I0 a.m. Presbyterian Nease SeUiemmt Church Sund.oy Worihip - 2:30 p.m.; Th ursday services - 7:30 p.m. Carlcloo ",J.f Mlddleporc Pcnloolst.ol I •. Third Ave, -~ Pastor: Rev. Oart. Baker ·~ : Sunday School · tO a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:10p.m. to Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter . Sunday School - to a,m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & ThuNday - 7:30 p.m. SUnday School ·9:30a.m. Worshi p · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Hcoth (Middleport) Pastor: Frank Sm ith Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 6 p.m. Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt 124, Racine , Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · tO a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Servlces · 7 p.m. Ecc)esl• Fellowship 128 Mill St., Middlcpon Pastor: Chuck McPhenon Sundoy School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 ·p.m. Wednesda y Service· 7 p.m. - 'I Pentecostal United F'alth Church . Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By -Pass PasLor: Rev. Robert E. Smith , Sr Sunds y School · 9:30a.m. Woflhip · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p,m Wedn csd11y Service · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church Hf the Naza rene Pas'-"r: Rev . Thomas McClung Worship · 9 a.m. Thunday Services · 6;30 p.m. Chun:h ufG 1Kiuf l'ruphc9 OJ . While Ku. off S1. K1. INI l,astor: l)a1 ll cnsoo Sunday School - 10 a.m. W<lrship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ~ l~ 01 En terprise · Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - J 0 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m ., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services · 1 p.m. Forest Run Pas tor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Syracuse Church uf God Apple and Second Su. Pu tor: Rev. D.llvid Russell Sunday !ft:hooland Worship· 9:30a.m. ['tlening Scrvices-7 p.m. Wed ne~d~ty Scrv~~.:c~ · 7 p.m. Mt. Oli'IIC Community Church PaSLor: l.aw rt:ncc llush Sundlt y School · 9:30 a.m. Evcn.ing · 7 p.m. Wcd ncday Service · 1 p.m. Syracus"c Church nf"lhc Nazarene !)astor: Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunday School ·9:30a.m . Won hip · 10:30 a.m. , 6 p.m. Wcdncsdlly Services · 7 p.m. 1 fl atwoOds Pastor: Keit.h Rader SWlday School • I0 a.m. Wors hip : II a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Services -7 p.m. Rutland Church of Cod Pasto r: John F. Corcoran Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p · I I a.m., 7 p.m. · • Wed nesday ScNices · 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a. m. Wednesday Servi ces · 8 p.m Rccdsviltl' f ellowship Church of th e N:~:tartne Pastor: Jo hn W. Douglas Sunday School - 9:30 a.in . Worship · I 0:45am. , 7 p.m. Cenlral Cluster Asbury (Syrac:u~) Pastor: Wesley ThatChe r Sunday School·· 9:45a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. MI. Moriah Church uf God Racine Pastor: R\!v. J~tmcs Slltlcrfic lJ Sund11y School · 9:45 1.m. EYening · 7 p.fn. Wed nesday Services · 7 p.m. Fallh Gospel Churt h long Rottom Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wcdncsd~ty 7:30 p.m. Middleport Church ur the Nazot rcnc Pas tor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grim m. Jr. Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Wors hip · 10:30 H.m ., 6:3 0 p.m W.:dncsduy Serv ices · 1 p.m. Tuppers Plains St. Paul ~as tor : Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 ~t.m . Worship · IOa.m. Tuesday Sem ces · 7:30 p.m. Church of God Bethel Chu rch Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a. m. Wol'lihip -"10 a.m. Wednesday Services · IO a.m. Racine Flrst Church or the Nazarene Pastor; Thc:Jnas L Gates, D Sund ay School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m WcdnesdHy Services · 1 p.m. Reedsvill e .Pastor: Re.v, Ol.arlcs Eaton Worship - 9.30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 1:30 p.m Rc]olclng Ure Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Michael P•naio Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Supt. : Mike Matson Sunday school · 10 a. m. Worship· II a.m ., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Nazarene Long Bottom PaSior: Oiarles Eaton Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m. Wednesday Services ·. 7:30 p.m . !.t! ~ Sllvcmllle Word of Faith Pas LOr: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.Jll. · Evening · 1 p.m. Thursday Se111ice - 7:30p.m. Chrlsllan Fellowship Center Salem St., ltuLland Pastor: Roben E. Musser Sunda y School · 10 a.m. Worship - II: 15 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sund ay S~ hool - 9:30a.m. Wonh ip - 10:30 a.m. H~mlock ' !1 m t. ~~~~Will Jr. tft;Jit4 Joppa Pastor: Brenda Wetxr Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:3 0 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Lan g~vl ll e • ,, • De~ tcr Pauor: Woody CaU Sunday School • to a.m. . ·Evenmg - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Catholic •IRON.OUT SALT. PELLETS 50 LBS. & 80 LBS. Liberty Christian Church MI. Union Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Eveni ng -6: 30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Bethl ehem Baptist Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a. m. wo,hip . 9:30a.m. Thursda y Services-7:30p.m. Old Bcthc Free Will Baptist Churth 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlcpon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. Hillsid e Baptist Churt"h' St. Rl.-[4j JuSl off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Schooi - IOa. m. Worsh.ip • II a.m.. 6 p·.m. ' Wednesday Se rvices · 7 p.m. Hope n~ptlst Chapel 570 Gran• St. , Middlcpon Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesda y Services - 7 p.m. Vldory Raptlst 525 N. 2nd St., Middlcpon Putor: James E. Keesee Woflhip • 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Faith ll apllst Church Railroad St., Mason · Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Forest Run Dapllst Pastor: Arius Hun Sundsy School · tOa.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Foonh & Main SL, Middlepon Pa stor: Rev. Gil ben Craig, Jr. Sund11y School · 9:30 11 .m. Wo11hip • 10:45 11.m. Anllqulty Dapllsl Pastor: Kcnnelh Smith Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Thuflday ScJViccs - 7:30p.m. Rolland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. . Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 P·"l1 Ash Street Freewill Raptlst Middl cpon Sunday School - 10 11.m. Worship · II a.m. • Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. S11turd~Sy Servi ce· 7:30 p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sun day S<hool · 10 a.m. Thursday ~rvi ccs · 7 p.m. ....,., Calvar1l'llgrlm Chapel Harrisonville ROad. ·· ..... ~- II i ~ Pas tor: Rev. Victor Roush S'\'!day School 9;30 a.m. Worship · I 1 a.m., ?:30 p.m. Wedne5day Service · 7:30p.m. Burlington Communlly Church Burlingham Pastor: Ray Laudennih Sund.oy School . 10 a.m. Worship · 1 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m . <.:oolvlllc Unllcd Methodist l ~:~ri sh Pastor: Harold E. Alloway-Priddy Cool ville Chun:h Main & FifLh St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhi p · 9 a.m. Tuesday Scrvicts -7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Nonhtasl Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Ha usman Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worshi p - II a.m.. 6:30p.m . Success Road Church of Chrlsl llastor: Jmcph R lloskins Sunday School - 9 H.m. Worshi p · I 0 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Scrvic'c:s · 7 p.m. Pastor: ~biul e Brownie troop takes trips 'Today' show host to celebrate 10 years Bradford Church of Christ S1. Rt.' l24 & Co. Rd.5 " Pastor: Derek SlUmp Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wcdne!day Servi ces ·7:30 p.m. · ··~t ~J\ ,,.. Rutland Dlbl~ MethOdisl Pastor: Rc\1 . Ivan Mye rs Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. EVening - 7 p.m Wednesday Services · 1 p.m . Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behi nd Wilkesville ' Pastor: Charl es Jones Sund ay School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.,7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. . j~1 . · ·~ Spiritual Faith CHurdl Slate 338, Antiquity Pastor: A. Stewan SWlday School · I0 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30 p.m. Oyes'llllle Community Church Su nday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. LaUrel ClifT Free Methodist Church PaSior: William Williams Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wors hip · 10:30 a m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices· 7 p.m. Grah11m United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3 rd & 41h Sun) Wednesday Service . 7:30 p.m. ..::> Hul.cl Community Church Off Rt. 124 i'ustor: Edsel Han . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. WoNh ip · 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Racine ·Pas Lor: Roger Grace Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. United Methodist ·" ' ) Syracuse Mission 141 f Bridgeman S1., Syracuse Pastor: Roy (~ike) Thompson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eveni ng · 6 p.m. Wedne sday Service · 7 p.m, East LLiart l)asl<lr: Roger Grace Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m St. Paul Luthcrun Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Laura A. Leach Shreffler Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Mason Chun:h of Christ MiUcr St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 o.m. Wonh1p • 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -~ 7 p.m. Sunday·Sdiool ~ lOa.m. Wol'li hip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Salon 710 gathers Sunday School · 9i30 a.m. Worship - lla.m. Rutland Church nf Christ F1rst Southern Baptist 41 872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Middleport First Baptist Comer Sixlh &. Palmer Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Worship· JO:IS a.m. Wedncsd~:~ y Se rvices · 7 p.m. Racine First Haptlst Pastor: Steve Deaver . Sund.o y School -9: 30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services :7:30 p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Grange meets Tuppers Plains Church or Christ Pastor. Robert Fosler Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worshi p· 9:45a. m., 6:30p.m. ·. 5 Faith Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road . PaSior: Rev. Emmett Rawsoo Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 1 p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a. m. (1st& 3rd Sun) W.Va. Pastor: Rev. George C. Weiri ck l1as1or: Eu~cnc E. Underwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· !0:30 a.m ., 1 p.m. Pomeroy First Baptist East Main St. Pastor: Steve Fuller Sunday School ·9: 30a.m. Worship · I 0:30 a.m. Wedne~day Services ·7:30p.m. Pine Grove Pastor: Laura A. Leach Shreffler Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. . •.1 '"j ' .. Middleport Communlly Church · 575 Pea rt St., Middlcpon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening- 7JQp.m. , Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Morning Star !'astor: Kenneth Baker Sunda )' School-9:45 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services -7:30 p.m. St. John Lutheran Church . . !1 11... The Sahatlon Arm)I Buuemm Ave.., Pomeroy. Sonday Schoof· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:00 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. C:& rmcl Pastor; Kcn neLh Baker Sun day School· 9JOa.m. Wo~hip · !0:45a.m. (2nd & 41h Sun ) Lutheran Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnu l and Henl)' Sts., Ravenswood, 11~ Bethany Pastor: Kcn nel.h Baker Sunday School · 10 ~t.m. Worship · 9a .m. Wednesday Services · \0 a.m. Reorganized Church of j esuSChrist In LaUer !JaySa ints ·Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor; William Rqush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serviccs·- 7:30 p.m. Bradbury Church ul' Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon S und~ y School · 9:30 li.m , Worshi p - 10:30 ll.f!l .' Dtx1cr Church or Christ Pistor: Chris Stewart Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wol'!hip • 10:30 a.m. . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . Joint :holiday party held Tree disposal offered Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisooville Rd. (R1. t 43) PasLor: Rober E. Punell Sunday School . 9:30a.m. w o,hip . 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednc~day Services· 7 p.m. Assembly of God \ . Dearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School - 9:30a.m. wo,hip - 10:30 a.m.• 6:30p.m. Wednesd.oy Services - 6:30 p.m. Pastor: Il\fT!eS Miller Sunday School ' 10:30 a.m. Evening -7:30p.m.. ·"Wednesday Se.rvices - 7:30p.m. New Year's baby birth 29 years later to New Year's baby cker birth The Dally Sentlnei-Pegt-'7 · Southern Cluster Apple Grove Pasto r: Carl Hicks ~ Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Kenn Church uf Christ Worshi p-9:30 ~t .m. Sunday School · t0:30 a.m. Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. SUNDAY CHESTER - The lzaak Walton MIDDLEPORT - The Pomeroy Club will hold a muzzle lo~Mr Lodge F and AM No. 164 will hold shoot atlhe clubhouse near Chester its regular meeting on Friday at on Sunday at I p.m. Open sights 7:30p.m. at lhe MiddlepOrt Lodge only and prizes include turkey, Hall. bacon and cash. Harrisonville Holiness Ch ap ter . Pas1or: Rev. John Neville Sunday Schooi iO ·a.m. Worship. II a.m., 1)0 p.m. Wedne~cby Service· 7:30p.m. Mlddlcporl Chur<h orCbrlst 5th and Main Past<lr: Al Hanson SundaySchool · 9:30a.m. Worslup · 8:15, 10:30 1.m.. 7p.m." ._ Wednesday Serv1ccs · 7.p.in. Apostolic LONG BOTTOM, - The Faith POMEROY - There will be a Full Gospel CIIJlrch in Long B.ot- 12-step AA meeting on Sunday at 7 tom will have a hymn sing on Fri- p.m. at lhe JTPA office, 117 West day at 7 p.m. featuring local talent. ' Second Street in Pomeroy. Pastor Steve Reed inviteS lhe public. Fellowship wiU follow. LOTTRIDGE - There will be a • dinner at lhe Lottridge Community ' \ SATURDAY Center on Sunday from noon to 2 _.... t HENDERSON - The Gallia p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 "'''!t ~ -~ ' ~-' {. Twirlers ·Western Square Dance for children under 12. Public invitClub will hold a dance Saturday HAPPY Zelia Taylor is happy with her teddy bear family ed. give~ from 8 to II p.m. at lhe Hender.;cin which was completed Christmas morning at Veterans Memorial Community Center in Henderson, Hospital. Taylor is one or 35 residents of the hospital's Extended MONDAY W.Va. Ketth Rippeto will be the Care FaciUty receiving teddy bears contributed by the public for LETART - The Letart Township caller. The dance is open to all Trustees will meet Monday at 6 Christmas. Taylor bad Papa Bear and Baby Bear but received SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - When ond time was a suiJ1rise to the cou- western style square dancer.;. Mama Bear, on the len, as a part of the Christmas activity at the p.m. at the.township building for an Lora Smart Swink was born 29 ple, because the baby wasn't due facility. ~ organizational meeting. · years a,o. she made news as her for another 10 days. RUTLAND - There will be a " This little one, he'll be spoiled round and square dance at lhe Rutcounty s first baby of 1963. CHESHIRE - Women Alive Wednesday, history repeated itself rotten - born on Mama's birth- land American Legion Hall on Sat- will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at day," said Mrs. Swink, an X-ray urday from 8 p.m." to midnight. Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Then: will wilh lhe birth of her son. At 12:23 a.m., Jerem y Tyler technician. The couple also has two Music wiU be provided by Country be a devotional speaker and a craft. Swink, weighing in at 7 1/2 daughters, 10-year-old Brandi Kin Band. Ray Fitch will be the Those attending bring a salad bar A joint Chri stmas party with Members Glady s Cummings , pounds, became lhe first baby of Nicole and 2-year-old Katherine caller. The public is invited. residents of th. e Athens Mental Juli a Hysell and Mary Ma rtin item. • 1992 in Cleveland County, which Dawn. Health Center was held recently by recently attended a birthday par ty Her husband, Perry, is a truck borders South Carolina in lhe west POINT PLEASANT - The LibMIDDLEPORT - The Middl e- members of the Ameri can Leg ion for lhe veterans at the Ch illicothe painter at Freightliner Truck Manu- erty Mountaineers will perform port Garden Club'will meet Mon- Drew Webster Post No. 39 Auxil- VA Hospital. of lhe Slate. . . "I lhink lhey said that I won the factur ing Plant in Mount Holly, Saturday at the Senior Citizens day at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport iary and the Wilkesville Unit AuxThe unit provided $425 worth of derby ," she told The· Charlotte where workers returned to work 'eenter in Point Pleasant, W.Va. food and money including a large Presbyterian Church Social Room. iliary No. 476. Observer in a report published Thursday after a 17 -Pay strike. Games were played and prizes Christmas cake, 100 candy bars, Judy Amold will have a program Thursday. Winning lhe derby a sec" Everything is just coming up SALEM CENTER - The Star on "House Plants ~ Our Living awarded to those attending and din- I 00 potato chips, I 00 bananas, roses." Mrs. Swink said. Grange and Star Junjor Grange will Room Landscape," from Pla~ts Arc ncr was held and enjoyed by all . brownies, homemade fud ge and meet in regular session on Saturday Like People by Jerry Baker. All Each resident was presented a canteen donation. at 7:30 p.m. at lhe grange hall near members are asked to brin g a wrapped bo ~ containing gloves, The unit welcomed one ne w Salem Center. The baking contest houseplant to show and exchange. socks, handkerchief, soap, deodor- senior, Wanda Sweari ngen, and her wiD be held and Third Degree will Roll call is "What do gardeners do ant, comb, shampoo, shav ing two granddaughters, Tabitha and be exemplified in ~ ull form . All in winter?" cream, toolh brush and paste and a Megan. The group also met at The Cormembers and candidates are urged deck of cards. Each also. received to attend. A potluck supper will ncr Restaurant in Middleport for a homemade candy, a candy cane. RACIN E - Sou the rn Loca l Christmas dinner and gift follow .lhe meeting. -\)range, apple and banana. a gift School Board will hold an organ iexchange. Attending were Eunice zational and budget meetin g on card wit.h money and a container of Meeks, Marjorie Fetty , Mildred POMEROY - "Cougar" and Monday at 7:30p.m. coffee. Hudson, Iva Powell, Mary Martin, "Countrr. Coyote Goes Holly Pomeroy Auxiliary 39 visited wood" will be shown at lhe Meigs veterans at Pomeroy Nursing and Pearl Knapp, Julia Hyse ll and Rehabilitation Centef) ' at the Catherine Welsh . Attending the Athens party were Th e Hemlock Grange met E~ tended Care Uni t at Veterans Veda Davis, Pearl Knapp, ~ J adys Memorial Hospital and at Overrecently at the hall with worthy Cummings, Calherine WelsH, Julia brook Center. All were presented A Christmas party was held master, Rosalie Story, conducting Hysell and Mary Martin. gift bo~es and fruit and candy. recent! y at Crow' s Steak House by business. After the ritual, business and lhe Eight and Fony Meigs County installation of offi cers were held Sa!on No. 710. Following the dinner a party the lecturer. Muriel Bradford, pre- . 1 was held for Mrs. Don Friend and sented a program demonstration on Members of Pomeroy Brownie A cheese tasting event .was held her daughter, Heather, at t)je making ribbon .bows for swags, Troop No. 1271 recently enjoyed to learn about part of the milk faro INVEStiTURE AND REDEDICATION -Investiture and wrealhs and packages. She read the making bread with Meigs County ily toward the members' "Good Legion Home in Pomeroy. Rededi~ation or Pomeroy Brownie Troop No. 1271 was held Christmas story after which mem - Extension Agent Cindy Oliveri. Gifts were presented to Heather rec:eatly. Pictured, 1-r, rront are Carolyn Bentz, Kim McDaniels, Food" badge. bers participated in reading articles and an exchange was held includMaking the bread fulfilled one The troop visited the Salvation Asbley Hamilton, JenniFer Fire and Jessica Hooten. Back row, ing Mrs. Friend. Heather enter- of Christmas from Ideals. Carols requirement for the "Science for Army when members donated new Asbley Haonabs; Sarah Houser, Emily Stivers, Nicole Davis, Brentained with singing and dancing were sung and the program con - Action" badge. and used toys to be distributed to Da Sissoa, Stephanie Burdette and Sara Moon. Nol pictured are and she thanked the partners for cluded with a game about The Mrs. Oliveri provided supplies lhe needy for Christmas. Heatber Baxter and Andrea Burdette. Night Before Christmas. The game · and insuuction for lhe 18 members. dinner, gifts and being her friend. The troop also visited th e was won by Leota Smith. She was The members learned to measure, extended care unit at Veterans Tickets were purchased by salon parmers in an effon to raise $1,000 presented a gift and Mrs. Bradf~rd mix and knead the. dough . The Memorial Hospital where carols Investiture and ltededieation of Burdette, Nicole Davis, Sarah towards payment on a bed for one pre sented each member with ll bread was baked at lhe members' were sung and room sachets made Pomeroy Brownie Troop No. 1271 . Houser, Sara Moon and Emil y child wilh respiratory problems at a candy cane. homes. by the members were given to resiMrs. Story gave each member children's hospital in Denver, Colo. Was held recently. Stivets. · dents. Oth.ers auending were Marjorie the Christmas mouse which she · Pomeroy Jumor Troop No. 1309 Some members participated in This was followed by "Brownie presented lhe flag followed by lhe Smile Song. " Fetty , Iva Powell, Lula Hampton , had made. the "Adopt-A-Grandparent" proRefreshments.were served at the Chri stm as guests of 'Lav ina gram and met and visited their Pledge of Allegiance and welcome Adults pJiflicipating in invest- Jul ia Hysell, Pearl Knapp, Veda close of lhe meeting. Brannon from the area included selected grandparent. These girl s by leader, Terri Houser. Junior ment and rededication were Rhon - Davis, Loretta Tiemyer, Florence Alice Mays, James and Virginia will visit on their own time and trOOp members are Andrea Neut- da Moon, Betsy Jone s, Susan Richards, Mill)' Martin, Catherine Brannon, Decdrab, Thomas, Tyler hope to become good friends. zling and Melissa Houser and lhird Mossman, Anna Ba~ter and Ann Welsh and Ruby Marshall. ' and Trista Simmons, Ron, Robert, ·arade brownies, Ashley Hannabs, Sisson. Th e group also sponsored a The troop also participated in Nina , Jonathan and DeLeah Sarah Houser, Bren·na Sisson , Christmas basket and gifts for a the Pomeroy Christmas parade with Following the Lighting of the Sanders, Paul and Joy Brannon and a float. Emily Stivers and Stephanie Bur- Colors of Worlds, awards were pre- local famil y totaling $136. dette. Daniel and Kcll ec Nease, children, Jessie~. Bradley and Julsented and refreshm ents were Tbe Lighting of lhe Three can: served. Pomeroy, arc announcing the birth lian, Mike and Debbie Holbrooks, ~ was presented followed by the of their son, Benjamin Isaiah Agus- Logan; Lorena ~ill, LitUe HockRandy Wachter, Manager at tus Nease, on Dec. 13 at O'Bieness ing; Tom and Lmda Glonosa and G'itl Scout Promise. The AA and Al -Anon Group Forked Run State Park, has Memorial Hospiral in Alhens. children , Jonathan and Stacy , - Participating in lhe investment announced lhat anyone needing to Mansfield; William and Eileen will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at were Carolyn Bentz, Nicole Davis, dispose of their cut Christmas trees Kirkbride, Lexington; and Robert Sacred Heari Catholic Church for Jessica Hooten, Katie Jeffers. The infant weighed six pounds are encouraged to do $o at Forkcid . discussion. and Kathryn Hill, Mansfield . . A:ndrea Burdette, Jennifer Fife , and 13 ounces and was 20 inches Run. · Rebecca Houser, Kimberly NEW YORK (AP) - NBC will Trees may be dunlped in the long. Daniels and Euva Stumbo. bring back Jane Pauley on Monday f'I'his was followed by a song, to celebrate Bryant Gumbel's lOth Jake from lhe Curtis Hollow Boat Maternal grandparents arc E.N. · Make New Friends." anniversary as anchor of "Today" Ramp off Route 681. The trees will and Chcrole Burdelle, Upland , ~ The Lighting of Ten Candles - which went.into a slide when benefit lhe fish in lhe lake. Calif. . Further information on the w;is presented followed by Girl she left lhe show. grandparents are Fred Seoul Laws. Pauley, who co-anchored with dumping may be obtained by call- · andPaternal Mary Nease, Racine. ing Wachter at 378-6206. · . , Participating in .the rededication Gumbel from 1982 through 1989, were Healher Baxter, Stephanie wiD join "Today" co-anchor Kalie BUrdette, Ashley Hannahs, Rebec- Coulic in recountin~ highlights of C4 Houser, Brenna Sisson, Andrea Gumbel's globeU'Utung can:er. " Today" lost its lead to ABC's J " Good Mo~ning· America" in morning-show ratings when ; OffiCe!S for 1992 at the Chester Pauley. who had been with the Volunteer Fire Department have · show for 13 years, w~ replaced by rleintly been elected and are as Deborah Norville m Pecember f~Uows: .1989. • • Junior Koenig, pres~de nt; B.D. Myers, vice-president; Leonard ICI)Cnig, secretary; Charles Radf9RI, lri:8Surer; and J.L. Ridenour, cJKf.~) · /yew VFD officers Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 3, 1992 . . Page-!e Mother Teresa suffer~ new Community calendar chest pain, hospital says By BRIGITIE GREENBERG . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT-, Nationwide Ins. Co. ol ~olumllus, 0. 104 W. M<tin "Hill PomtrOV 11141Hl-1111 - 1111-00K81 'CHURCH IU!'J!LIEI • IIILEI . r• ' 1). \ '• • . \ , �- ------·---- - --- ·---- --.- - ~ --- -- . ....... -- - ·--· - .. '."-~ '' ~ - '· • The ( 01110 • SNAFU® by Bruc~ Beattie _ 3, January 3 Announcements I, Norm In Martnar, ·am Classi • The Area's ·Number 1 Marketplace. ' my _9wn. ·• AN AD _ _ 10 Monthly _ Bu s m ~s THURSDAY PAPER H-tiUAY PAP ER SUNDAY PAP ER .30 .4 2 .60 .05 / dav 1 C•rd of Thanks 31 32 33 31 35 36 3 Annoucement s 4 G1veaway !J H•PPV' Ad s 6 Lost a nd Found 7 Y<~~d S.lejpa1d •n adv an ce! 8 Publi c Sa te & ~u c ho n 9 Want ad to 8U'f • I'OI 't •r 11 Help Wantud fulluwirr~ ll'lf'JIIlt;,,. r •xcluur~t' .l ... Galh a County Ar ea Co d c 61 4 Me•ys C uuntv- M ason Co , WV Area Code 6 14 Artla Cod e 304 44 6 Gathpoh s 367 Ch tllli hli C 99 1 6 75 Pt 388 Vwt on 245 R1o Gran de 256 Guyan D• st 98 5 84 3 247 643 Arab1 a 01s1 379 W<dnut Moddleport Po ml:lfovC heste1 Pl t!~ ant 13 ln h .ua nce 14• Busmess T! a ~rurt(t 1S Schools & lnsttu.ct.un 16 JhdiO. TV & CB RIIP<I II 17 M15c cllanoou s 1~ Wanted To Do P o nland 77 3 l e t•rt f•lls 949 Rac.n e 74 2 Rutland 667 Co ol~ttU e Mason 88 2 New t1 aven 895 l elafl 9 37 B~flilllo 21 Busmess Oppqrtutu ty 22 Money to loan 2 3 !"rolesStOnal Set 'oii Ct!S M1s c Merch an d1s e 8u1lding Supph• Peu lor Sale F&A TREE TRIMMING & GRAVE PUBLICATION REMOVAL BLANKETS Pruning and Lands1aping Frot Esllmatos- 25 Yn. hp. Call altar 6 p.m. -992·2n8 (1)3,1 ... 2 ustom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS $20.00 each MODElS 614-949·2058 11·251 mo. pd. I would like to thank a ll my custom e rs who have given me cards and gifts during this holiday season . They were all appreciated by my family and I. Thanks, Kevin Hoffman Sentinel Carrier \. ..... Read the ClassiOedsf 1 1 Card of Thanks Leonard, THE WEAVER Tho pattern of my lifo hlo ·changed, For 1imo hao brought 1 torrOW i Tho pattern muol bo rNrronged To fit • new tomorrow. Although my oyeo oro blind with INro, Although my heart lo WNry. Tomorrow'• du1ioa otlll . •PIM•; Although todoy oeomo I ; -~ •.-r.r• If' ' "r'':e ,.: Tho JNitllni or my fifo 11 mine, Athing thot I muot finioh; Although lima hu altered ltodoooign, . And Ita brlghtnooo hoo · tlmlnlahld. • A little kneeling by, my bod, Some hour• ol qulo1 weeping; • And now I muot "Take up mythrudl or lilt ond go on weaving." Until we m•t again, Your wile, Oro r Card of Thanks There is no way we could ever thank everyone for -the great outpouring ol love exprened to Leonard Baas and hia family during his yeara ol sickness and death. We knew he was loved but did not know the depth ol that love. The great abundance of those who came to pay their respects, the flowers, lood, -ai!O>J ova gifts were unbelieva~le . We a,incerely aay, "Thank You." We also thank Dr. Shah, the lab stall, third lloor nurses and Same Day Surgery nuraea ol Camden Clark Hoapital for their yeara ol dedicated love to Leonard. To everyone, we will be forever grateful. ' Leonard Ban f amily everyone who helped and cared during the Ill nee a and death ol husband and lather, Wallar E. Baker; the men he worked with on his last job s1 Gavin, Dr. Hunter who lo problem, his atall and Veterans Ho,spilai,l nurae with Home Health who came to the house, Holzer Hospital, Drs. Sholtis, Mize, Yoklowski and Berkich, nurse in intensive Mra. Newberry, who cried with us when inga took a turn worse, Rev. Art Lund and Nancy Smith, went out of their to help ut, his Pipefltters 577 who are helping me now l n many waya , especially the Finan cial Secretary Steve Collins, Rev. Duane Sydenstricker, ladies South Bethel Church who prepared a meal White·Biower fu· neral Home, Cool·ville, took care Qf larr·anr•em,enta_ We ap· preciate and thank you all. Mrs. Waher E. Baker, HILL'S DEER coniNG CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHAN RD., RACINE ; Wanted Over6roof( Certified .o r Trained Nursln~ Assistants Our rapid growth 11 the area a _ntweat and flntat,'Skllled Long Term Cart Facility haa creatid lmlllldlate opportunities for Ce(lifild or Tntlned Hunting Asailtants. Come for 1 visit, talk to vs about ·your elq*llf!CI, and we will talk to yoil about our wage p~giam which begin• at $4.80 per' hour, PLUS · expfrlenc• oomptnsation, offiNd lrt wb8t II truly a. "Ststa Or The Art" ~~ Facility. . . by for an or .. Glalllrner at 992-7013 or 992-5553 OR TOU Fill 1·800·848.0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7 131 / '91 tfn 104 Mike pocy Matats· PBL II Ant. 4 sections. Tower, Co·ax extras. E•c. cond. $600 . Call betw11n 9a.m. & 10 p.m. 614- 614-992·33 94 GUN SHOO.l Or Call 742·3020 Evenings 12·2·91-1 mo. pd. RACINE FIRE DEPT• ., Bashan Building EVERT SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Factory Choko 12 Gauge Shotvun Only Strictly Enfan:ed 9-13-'91 -dn THE BASKET WEAVE WASHEII-$100 "'' Dlnl-$69 up . llfltGIIATOII-$100 up UNGIS-Got.Dtt.-$125 up FIIIZIII- $ US up ' MICIO OYINS.,-$19 up · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 Across Fram Post Olfke POMEROY, OHO 10/30!89 tfn DK's FARM TOYS by ERTL 8:30 am-4:00 pm mo. 90 OU WIIUNTY Complete Grooming for All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 6!1 73 Votm & 4 W0 ' § King size wa ter bed. 6 drawer ptcfestal . Headboard & mirror. $150. Good sho~ . 304-675'39111. 7 8 Campm u Eq •npm c1tt 79 ~.J mpent & Mot or H o m t:s Home Improve m ent s 8 2 Plum bm y & Heallll!l 6 Lost & Found 7 Yard Sale your ChristiiCislist. Weaving supplies also in stodt. on Rock~ prin . in Pomeroy, 3 m· lho Meigs Co. · I OI'DUrldS 992-6855 11f1511 mo. pd. 87 Uphu lslt: rv IR&t EXCAVATING BUUDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Uconood .,d Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 Cal1614-992-6528 or 385-8227 Call 614-992-5528 or 385-8227 12·11·1 mo. and WUPPING 1 25 C1t & Wrapped 1 5Extra to Ski• MAPLEWOOD LAKE brand new roof and gutters , central air, and soma new carpaling, and a storage building. $30,500 JOHNSON ROAD - Approx. 1 mile out of Pomeroy. Apprnx. 5 acros with a building silo. Has an old wall and public water is available. Electric is on the silo. Comes with your own cave . Some wooded land.LEADING CREEK - Higley Rd. - This is a Mautllul building spot with plenly ol room to expend or hulitefo dream. 38 atres with lrea gas and water and electric . available. $23,800. IlDDLE PORT - Ruoaoll SL - Grwat Nei~borhood. In town iving with country saning. A3 bedroom, 1W baJh l)oine with a lui basement, 1 ear garage, ond a Iaiii'! lot. Wu$59,800. . NOW $56,0oo. ·POMEROY - s-h Sl You need to sea this beautiful btlck hollll. Has 3 bedrooms, large living room, full bast· mont, llld ~ one-cargarage - 534,100. LANQIVILLE - How would you IIQ al!ict 52 - 111!11? Wei "-llo 1pprox. 45·50 With aboUt 10 ICIH lllfllllt. Alto llttit1g on It II 1 two bldRIOin holno wlfl 1 ~. and hlo car gaqgo. Hill w.l ,WIIIor that. .... ""'" lfOIIII dry. Evtn hal lillie timber ICI... . JUST .-,oao. Public Sale & Auction · West Virginia, 304 -n3-5785. 9 14 Business Training Wanted to Buy Wanlad to bu~, 45 35 Lots & Acreage 1 acre lot on Creek Good I $5,900. 61...,446·1615 or 446-1243. St anding limber, 51 Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON • All areas, Call Maril yn Wea ver 304· 882·2645. l ov ing mother will baby s it In my home day /night, hourly/ 3 bedroom untui-nlshod Mous e, w"kly, any age, rtlerencas, 507 Second St, New Haven, 304· 614-992-nag AVON ! All Areas ! Sh irle y POMEROY Last markdown on shoes before closing store. OPEN FRI. & SAt 10:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. Ar.ply In P1rson To Tha Medical p au, 203 Jackson Pike, Btl· 2 1 WHn 9 A.lol. And 4:30P.M. MEOlA SALES Possesses Willingness •H igh Glosa on Ti~ Floor Finish MIME LEWIS, Ownlf Rl. I, Rutland, OH. Salas Skills, 'E nthusiasm To Experience, And Work Hard. Cold Calling !NOTICE ! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. re commends that you do bustnets wlih people you know, .1nd NOT to send money Uuo~l'ltht mall until you have lnvesttgattd the offering . Real Estate Regional Manager. CARPENTER SERVICE · - Room Addition• - Gutt•r worit - Eltetrictl and Plumbing - ConCNtt woi1c - Roofing - lf'lttrfof & Exterior Pointing !FREE ESTIMATES! SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY "Helping You To ,Recover Your lnvcslmenl" 614·949·2202 RACINE, OHIO 12 Gauge Factory Choke 'ntorior Polnllbg, Free Eatlmotn . 30 y.... llperlonce. Four leUtrl ol recommendadon. Honnt and dopendlibte. (&.nP 1.... . , IJI"C'dy) cau Ed Battin caliBCiat I 1·614-667-6474 1t1~ mo. pd. I&C E.XCAVATING IULLDOZIIG PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & · HOME SITES HAULING: Umfttone, Dirt, . Grtvel and Coal Ucen•d ond Bondood PH . 8-14-992-6691 8·11 -1 mo. Bo~ Owner CLARENCE ATHERTON C._,L-Keating & Refrigeration T~ mo. i ·J r I r 1 .O.tam fit-no installatioa me1.1 •Newt require& painllna •SMhellilt·ln for wy cleanina •U f~me The Classfie~, Ml The ioun~ Is Yours! a '"'free .,,. :,,,.,.. C U, •Uiibeatable tnergy savingt frame warranty JAMIS IIISII 992·2772 MIDDUPOIT ~Mastic r.1 • • SHRUB TREE · TRIM ,and MICIOWA i. OVIN --AII IEI10VAL MUlliS . lrl.. ft Ill Or We •LIGHT HAULING lEN'S AMIANCE •FIREWOOD' • illl SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD nES BISSELL BUIL.DERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding ~w Garages • Replacement Windows , -Room Additions • Roofing Plclt ~ ' I snv1a Conuneralaland Re•ldentlal · ·FREE ESTIMATES HJ·SJIS.,. tiS-1561 614·949·2101 .... .......... Offke tiJL ..... -11. NttiiOY,3/ or 94'9·2860 (No Su...ay Call)· IV3t.tt1 mo. I N•• /4. ; ' " ' " Ulll~·· =~~~ .............................. .... =·:· • "" . COOIIII . ........ 0. lift.• .............. 141, 161•1 ......... er 1·1tiO.aPt.!l9" Unfurnished House , 3 Room1, Bath, Air Conditioning 1 Car.-tad, Draperln, Scraeneo Porch, Prlvltt Perking, 614-446- :til02. ,. ror, Headboard. Cost : $850; 1987 Horizon Automatic With Air, $1,700; 1959 Ed11l 81,000 Mil ts, $1,200. 614·256-1270. Sell: 1250. 114-446-3040. 56 Household Goods County Applianc., ln.c. Good ustd appliances, T.V. ·s ets. Open 8 a.m. lo 8 p.m . Mon.·Sal. 614· 448-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Galllpolla, OH GOOD USED AMIFM /sltrto casst!lt, rear defroster, powtr windows, moon root, rear window louvers and front end cover inc luded. 245·5121. One DWOer. bc1lltnl condition. 52,000 - mllto*rag• kopt. $12,000. Tl'ld rable. C.1ll Pets for Sale 614-441-1108 or 5;00 p.m. 1987 Nloaan S.nlra, Aoklng $1,800. 614-441.0731. Groom and Supply Shop-Pel Grooming. All breeds, sty-les. l.1m1 Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb. Call614-446-0231 . 1989 Toyota Tercel, 5 Speed, Air AKC Chocoltle 1 Labrador Puppies, Beautiful, 6 Wilk s Old, Shot s And Wormed. Rtady To Cond itioning, Sharp! Someone To Takl Over Payman1s. 614· 256·1)93. APPLIANCES Be Placed! 614·446-811 1. 42 Mobile Homes "- for Rent 1 bedroom trailer, pay own utilities plus deposit, 304·675· 2535. Now that the weather bat ceolcd clown, why not hcatthlnp up a bit by dearlnA your doscls, aule or bumint or these unwaat9 items and .lbertialaA them r... llle In the Cllaslllcdsr Aad, you can put that eltnt cash t~ Keod use by ehccklDA . the C,._.llleds rer leal prap lila, flea marllc:ts and ..rplns In your ~k er the woeda. Wtrk fer yeu, call till'....wiJtrt, Mon6y-Fri41f . . II To put the ·c:lutlfledt II ~ ,. 446-2342 ·. . . -· 675-_13_~3 992~2156 2 • BR mobUa home, $200/mo. 614-367-7802. 2br Mobile Home On Large Private Lot, $215/Mo. Secur~ty Ot:poall , Refutnces . 614-4116· 22118, 114-441·2581. 3br Trailer, $200/Mo. Water Paid. Deposit Required. 614-256·6717. Mobile Horne t Rent: For Retererict I And Deposit Re· Call Ahtr 2p.m. 614-446- for rtnt. & 44 dryer. 304·773- Apartment for Rent monthly, el4-t49-252t afltr 6pm unluml ~hld, bedroom New/Used Houl4bold lumlshlng. 112 mi. . ROom additions, skiing, roofln~. Stallonwagon 1m, Cheverolal Malibu, aulo, PB, PS, ntw tlrt&, $800, 814-9112-2717 upllalro ope, Flrol Avo, ulllllln qulrld, 814-448-43tt or 304-11152330, , • 1 tiR . rumlohoti opartmonl. Upllaln ext 131h Sl. $1110 mo. pr.. g11 & aile. 30W71-HS1. • 16~-llclrm oplo, In lloolno OH, unrurnilltod, 814ollz.t5111 lnclud..:i, 1350. rtf & dtp ,.. nol reglslorod, ~·~~~~~~~~~ Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV, , 614-ltl2~025 Oragonwynd CaUery Persian, Slam••• and ltllmalayan klllt ns. Pil"ll 814·446-3844 '"" 7 p.m. Jtnicho dinette wuhtr/~ryer stt $225; $150 ; cotftt table, 2 ends , 2 lampe $125. 614-446· t062. Dalfls Saw·Vac Sarvlct , • Geor911 Crttk Rd. Parts, sup-" Wa buy 1111 or trade. Jim Cochran Aulo Center, 5th and Vltnd St, Pt. Pit. 304.075-1985. 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 ·Ford 3/4 ton 4X4 1 360 an- plies, pickup, and deli very. 614-: 446-0294. - ' Will build pallo covers, decks, ... ICrMned room1, put up vinyl • tiding or trailer skirting. 614- • 245-9t!2. gino, 4 speed Ira,.., $150. 614· 82 256-1156. Plumbing & Heating 1978 Chevy pick up, 350 au1o, 1800. 304-675-2457. • Carter'• Plu"'blng Fourth and Pine 'Golllpolto, Ohio 614-441-3881 1985 Oodg11 half ton pickup, auto. AMIFM l ltflo, 13500. 614- 84 1986 Dodge Carann LE, loaded, clean, 97,000 rrlllts, NADA "Book" value• $5900. Ask ing Electrical & Refrigeration Rn ldlnllil $4900. 304-675·5306. wiring , 76 1788. commercial ' Of' naw ..rvlca or repairs. ; Mester Oc•n"HC:i --.ltctrlelan. Ridenour Elec:lrical, 304-675- Auto Pans & Accessories ' Budget Transmissions, Used & reb\.1111, star1ing at $99; Auto Ports. 614-245-5677, 614·3792283. Mowrty'a Upholttarlng wvic- : lng trl county aru 2t yeant. Tht " bul In tumhu,. upholstering. If Clll 304.075-4154 lor ... ... ~ t lmatH. I ' Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Polnl Pleasa nt, 304-675·2063, lull line Tropical llshl blrd1, small animals and t uppl 11. • Rat Terrier puppill, lntldt or 81HU-471i7. -• outside doQ , partnts an RENT 20WN premlsn, 61.f-e96-1079 or 814814-446-3158 593-6429 leave musage Vl 'l'l Fumltura Solo 6 Chair, $11.10 Week; Musical Recliner, $5.47 WHk, Swivel Rocker, $3.63 Wnk.Bunk Bad Instruments Complete $8.41 WHk, 4 Drawer Chnl, $3.26 WHk; Pos1er B•d· room Suitt, 7 pc., $16.67 W11k, lncludn Beddlng.Country Pint Want to buy ulld trumpet , good cond , 304·675·3748 afler 6:00 Dlnotlo With Bonch 6 4 Chairs, PM. $10.18 WHk.OPEN : r.tondoy Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to· &p.m., S.ndoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Farm Supplies MIIH on Route 7 On Rou1t 141, &Livestock In Conl1nory. Saki On All CArpal In Stock! Vinyl, 14.H yd. Corpat 14.00 Up. Mollohan Clrpett . 814-446-i'l44. 61 Farm Equipment SWAIN tiS Alii• Cholmoro Dloaol Troc· AUCTION 6 FURN!lURE. 12 lor, $5,950; 0.14 AC Wllh l.old•, Olive St., GaUl poUt. Ntw & Ut ed 12,150, 0.17 AIJ Whh Plow, Col· fum11Uf!, huters, We stern & llvllor, Groin Drill, $2,950; &14· Worf1 baolt. 114-446-3159. 286-6522. VI'RA FURNITURE Ford 600 Fann Tl'lclar Just 814-446-3158 Equipped To Uu LIVING ROOM: Sola 6 Choir, Overhauled, $1H.OO;, Rtc:llltlf, $149.00; Unleaded G11. 114'488·9116. Swivel HockllrSH.OO; ColiN 6 Jim's Farm Equipmtnl, SR. 35, End Ttblol, $89.00 Sot.OIN ING Wnt Galllpolla, &14-44J.Bm; ROOM: Tobit Wllh 4 Paddld Wide stllct lon new & ulld farm Ch1lr1, $141.00; Couni'I Pint tr1ctors • & 1mpltmtnls. Buy, Dlnono With Bench nd 3 Hll, trade ; 8:00.5:00 wMkdays, Cholr1, $291.00; Mllchlng 2 Set. 1111 Noon. lloof Hitch $349; Or $589.00 lol; Ottk-Toblo, 42xl2 Wllh .1 Want.ct: Ustd farm equipment, Bow Bock Choirs, anythlnl you want to 1111. 614· $82i:OO.BEDROOM:·Poolor Bid· 256·130 , 114·258o6040 After 100m Sullo (5 pc.), S34t.OO; 4. lp.m. Dritwar Choat, $«.15; Bunk Bid, $221; Comploll Full M1H 63 LIVestOCk · Sal, $105.00 Sil; 1 pe. Coder .:.:;_,....;.;:..;..:.;.;..:_;__ _ eldroom Sullo, $8H.OO.OPEN: 2 HoJH Trailer Now Palnl, New !p.m., 4 Milos OH Roult Route 141 In C.nttn~try. 1 lhleo Moclol 27 12 G.tugo Slu~ Gun. Shoo!• 2 3/4 And 3 Inc lllgnum Shone, $250. 614·251· 1~. · Antiques 53 1;,,.,,_yoru· dullm· into f~ tlsh, I it tire easy Sell Vtarllng Ang1.11 And Cht rotals Bulls For S.fe. 6143-446-4447. 1- 64 Hay & Grain :.:_..:,;..:!.,;_;,:;.::,;;.;,......,..,.,., Fat flonC.- c;;;,;; City, . j I '1 • Wtly ... by pltone, ' no rr.eetl f.o letwe yoltl4 1wme. l'lace you1· cltzssilied ad today! 15 wm·tls m: less, 3 days , 3 palre,.s,$6.00. f :nll oru·. 11j]kt> .(m-11nitl in \ .• ' ·I (lfl11nn~ll nllt· ~! ' nrH, $1,19S ; 1ggo AOHA Glldlng, $800i 8 V~r Old Paint Mafe, On $650. 614o28f.6122. Will houiiiYIIIock. &14-446·1514. 52 Sporting' Goods ' .. • 9·----:----I '--------·- 2· --------~------ 10·--~--- 11 . - - - . - .,r. 4. _ _..:;.;,..,..'---_ _ 12 ....:_·~~------- -. .'J •.-_--------------- --r: 1.'1. _ _ _ __ 7._ _ _ _ __ 14._ _ --,.. _ __ 15..________ ·'·-----------------------6, _ _ _ _ _ __ II, _ _ ___.__..,.......,. •1 I • In ' ::-87~~Up~hi-OI~st;..:.:ery~--,.... :' lurnlahld, $300 per monlh, 614· 141~528 1 .. Ci\c£,H?H . Mlxod Hay~' R0<1nd Balu; $15 ~ 1 --• Ha ~r alo. ..,. aoo sq. Ba111. Puto Rid !!.: .......,.• :..;.---::.;.;.:~F~:--- $2.00 Pir .....111-24!-14t0. Buy or 1111. fllvirl111 Anllq.,.o, 1124 E. Moln Slrotl, Pomoroy, 1br Apartment, Carpeting, Fum, Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. lo 6:00 T; or~sportation KKchen, Wtltr And Trull Ptld. P-'!'1 ,!unclly 1:00 to 6100 p.m. Locotld In -Buloulllo Plko, 814· 11.....-•·2521. 446.a!l88. Middleport, 1 ape. In 54 Miscella1110us , coli 814·89N403 Merchandise 2 bdrrn In Pomeroy, all utiU11as :23=2:8-~C~A: LL~C:O:L=~:CT ~~----~ Want to: PIN down EXTRA non shadding, ve~ry tmart, htalth guaranlH, now taking deposits, 614-594-46n Athens call 304-675·1450. Monday Thru Sllturday, 9a.m. to tur- lp.m., Sul'\day 12 ~oon Till •:r.··1200 1 bdrm. b11em1nt nlshtd, utiiiUtt pal , 1 71i4i, some appliance repall'$. WV 304-$71i-'239.! Ohio 814-446~2454 . • t puppies, FrH PICKENS DMIIfery. FURNITURE Rtfrigtrator: good cond., $100. 1 BR apar1men1 & 2 BR !railer. ' Double Wide With 1 Acre Land, 614·441-1115. Gallipoli s Ferry, 3 Bedrooms1 2 12x65 In country. VInton araa . Baths, Electnc, Central Air, Water, trash, stove, retrig. fur· $37,000. 304·675.7111. nishtd. $185/mo. Ret & dep. c, marvestA Bargain.. Reap The Rewar~... len You-Tum To 11700 SR 124 Long BOIICMn, Ohio ...... .41 \ Small Conlor, $200. mo, rot 6 dip roqulrld, 114-446-4369 or 304-675· 2330. JIL BLOWN I 992·2403 2 bedroom, unfurnlshad 1_12x60, 112 mile pla.-1 Holzer Medical .........c.••on:lltl MASTIC®-o TfiE NATION'S FINEST .,. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS wages paid. 304-776-8421. Houses for rent- one in Mid · dlapan, 2 In Pomeroy, call 614· 614·388-1686. We Sell & Service Weather King, Millar, . Luxalre, Insider, Heat Pumps, Furnaces, Air Conditioners 11/20/hlo. 607 Pl. Pl11sant, WV 25550. 31 Homes for Sale Nul'llhg AssistantS/Home Haalth Aid s, Homa Makers wan· ttd. Yarlous hours available. malion Call 614-446 -2342, Ask for Paul. Block, brlck 1 HWtr llipta, win· tompllte horne furni shings. Hours: Mo~Sat, .9-5. 614·4460322, 3 mllet ou1 Bulalfllle Rd. Business Opponunity Strong Closing Skills Preltrrad. Draw /Commission All Ty-pe LoansLandtrs sr.cllal· ICar /Allowance /Banetits. Send lze In Credit Problems. ell Us Resume In Conlldanca To: 2120 You r Needs. 803-293·1641. Hamilton/Middlet own Road,·· Hamilton, OH 45011, A'n'N: 742-2451 1987 Chevy Nova: high miltagl, naeds repair. Good t111n sporla· lion car. $1 1500. For more l ntor~ dows , Unt111, ate. Claude. Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614- = Financial MT Or MLT. E1cellant Banaflts. Weekday• · .. No Shift WOfk, • 6:30p.m. 3404. n stu water blcl, 8 dr1W1r AK.c R~lalertd Cocker Spaniel lltll, miiTow hNdboard, Pups For Salt. All Shots, Wor· 25. 304o615o5301. mid. $150. 614-3118-9162. LAYNE'S FURNITURE AKC Scottish Terrior pupplu, 313. Television Advonislng Sa las Rep Needed For The Gal· llpoti SIPoint • Pteasant Area. We're Seeking A Candidate Who good, looks good. Loaded. $3,000. 614-:JBB.:a'l 10, call efler Ctollllolol. Coli 614-446-7398. Toll Free, 1·800-467-5566, Exl. •Reasonable Rato1 •Quality Work ' •Free Eatimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry 1986 Pontltc Grand Am , runs Washers, dryera, rtlrl~ralort, AKC Poodle puppies, toys & rangn~ Skagga Appll1nc81, tiny tOys, miniature Schnauzer, Upper Rlvtr Ra. B•ldt Slone mala, sllvar, Coolvllla 814-667- Easy .Work! Exc auanl Pay! As· 5tmbla Products AI Home. Call INDEPENDENT CUPIT ClEANEIS and nlE FLOOI (AlE Time 675-3469. Spears, 304-675-1429. 5-31 -'90 tfn g..spm, 949-2644 alter 6pm King, Complete Bookcase Mir- 5651, Mnon WV. CONSTRUCTION •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FrH Estimates speed, $1250 obo, 6t4·949-2600 Wat erbed Solid Oak California Mtrchandise 985-4473 667-6179 PICK·A·PAIR Furnished \ Rooms Cadge Van , short whHI base'. New & clean Inside. ~4-615- 446-7604. 614-446·9580. 1987 Mazda RX-7 {while with Sleepln~ rooms with cooking] 55 Building blue Interior) Turbo cttargtd Also'""" space. All hook-ups. Supplies Call aher 2:00 p.m.. 304-773· ___.;..:~;..,;.;;__ _ rotary ' engine. Air, 5 tptttd, .73 vans & 4 WD's Renlals Bob Williams & Sons 614·992· •New Hames •Garages 1986 Nlssan Pulsar, 86,000 ml , radlgray Interior, AJC, ps, pb, ! - 4634. Rooms for re'nt • Wltk or month. Stanlng at $120/mo. Gailia Hotel. BISSELL & BURKE · 949·2734 -lenaad. . '. 8 Stair Sla(lpar $80. Eurclsa bike $35. Both e•c cond, 304-675- Please se nd ru ume to: R1. 2 ·ID'I\ PAII,ING - SALEM STREET - Rudand - A2 sto'Y home with 4·5 bedrooms, nice front silting pornh, carport, cute liltla playhouse si«ing inside a fenced back .yard. Home has ~ $30.00. Fflck PearsOn Aucti on Company, Call 614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH.1n"" W14tt Middleport, OH Wanted p.m. Salurday. lull ti me auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed Ohio, Curtis Home lmProvem.nl:l:: Years Experltnet On Old.,. & Salt: 1984 Ford Tempo GL, vinyl replacement window~.. Ctean. 12,200. 304-676-3708, Or For l1,1i5. 814-367.0274. •. ca•pantry by AI Tromm, 614-7420• 614-446·1044. percent discount, junior cam· Uauges- regular prlcas. New hours aher Christma s. Fri ., Sat., Sun. Noon ~ 6pm. other days hours call 304·273·5655 (until Christmas~ (Other days 3-6pm) All Christmu ••changas In by January ! , 1992. Insulated Dacron camoflouge covera lls. ~ ituation the day before the ad is to run. Sunday tdition - 2:00 p.nt! F'r iday. Monday edition - 2:00 SIZED.LIMESTONE FOR SALE RAONI, OH. OFFICE 992·2886 . 205 North Second Ave. All Yard Sales Must Be Pa id In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. 12 3-14_.' 91 -tfn RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 1986 Ford Bronco II 4 WO, Automatic , Air, A-1 COndition, S5,800 : 1986 Olds Cutlass Ci1n , 4 Door Sedan, Automati c, Air, 614·4116·4316. Gallipolis & Vicinity Quality Stone Co. Claims Acetplld. &14-2~·1611. Newer Homes. Room Addillona, Foundation Worll, Roofi~. Kitchens And , Baths.- Free El- Solid Oak Curved Glass China Cablhi'ts, ·Round Oak T~ b1 9S . NHdad: Salesperson for are a. YOUNG'S 1----------.-----....,----1 :iJ 199 I lly NEA. Inc Sam Somerville's Army Surplus. Camtlauge c:lolhlng, Car harts 10 has nice homesites available for up to 80' homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $75 per mo. Repairs; Commtrk:eiJ Anidln· tlal tmprovtmtnts. InclUding: Plumbing, Electrlcal. lns~ranct Seasoned Ash, Oak And Hick· 71 Autos for Sale ory Firewood, >55 Pick·Up Load ·_ _ _,..,.:,....;,....;,:_.,...,..., 71 Autos for Sale tima1ts! Rtlerenc", No Job To OeUvarttd And Stackad, Don 1985 Nova s SpHd, Real Good 1990 GMC Shon Bad 12,900 Big Or Small! 614... 41.0225. Waugh, 614-446·9646. Work Cor, $1,850. 614-446-4782. Mi los, 44.3-V-6, 5Spd., Loodod FrHmtn's Plumbing And Heal· SeU Or Tradt: 3 Tobteco Bo•es, $10,900; Rtminglon 11·48 16 GA. lng, 614·256·1611. 1986 E.1900; 1986 Horizon 4 Choice Grave Sp~cas In Full Choka, Automatic, 5 Shot, M•morlal Gardens. Cheap! 614 - $1050; 1986 Turllmo, low miles, $225. 614-446·7357. Ron's TV Service, specializing $1050; 1987 Horizon, $1650. 304· 446-1004. in :Z.nhh also Mrvlclng mosl 675-2440. For salt or trade lor Truck, 78 othtr brand s. HouW calls, also 8 5 Gomll'lal Haulo n!J . 86 Mobil t! _H u r11 c R t~ p our ;a-JAYMAR Complllo Moblta H- iltt.Upa, sage. Help Wanted: Full Time Cenil lad V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s Real Estate General $1200. 614-446·3608, leave mas- 8 3 E liC <~Va tm n ,. 84 Et ee~ u ca l & Rc lr u tt:f<IIWn Now Ope1 on Saturdays for tht Otrislmas Season. Giveaarlwoven Hsket to that spedal someone on New walnut wate'rbad $900; 4 poster, 6 drawers, originally Part Border Collie, 5 mos. old , shots, very sweat, 614 ·992·5486 Services 11·28-1 mo. NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNIISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available In COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Sllrting at $235 per mo. Very nice 2 or 3 BR, 2 bath houae wlbaeemenl and carport, free gat. .' Boats & Mot or s to r Sdl c 77 Alit o Repa •r 614-44~316 . Unconditional litltl ~ guarln• tea. l.oc:al referenc• turnlshed. Free estimates. Call collect .. , . 614· 237•0488, day or night. Rogers Basement· Waterproofing. ..,JI • 7 4 M ot or cy cll!!ii 7S '. ··-' BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG / 1 AlJt os lo r Salc 72 Truck s fm S01l c 76 Aut o Par ts & Ac cussori!!S '• Home·" Improvements Milos, ~ Cjllndor, 5 Soood, Bid For s alt - womtns j11n1, dress pants & size 5 & up. Also a l condition, Trans ortation COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK .Pomeroy, Se rvtces lold. 814-448-8199. Seed & hn rlu vr Newly Re-done . 6 t4-9f2-6820 ~ liner, AMIFM DEER CUTTING GROOM ROOM ~ Heib Capsulu . Resuns Guaran- 57 Mu51calln s trwn en t ~ 58 FrUits & Veg tl'ta bl es ~9 For Sal e or Tr ade USED APPUANCES . '· Rlploj, wi/. 304•2n.3133 or . 800 ·273~585 . Regular Meals. Taka Ntfural 5449. HOURS: 949·2206 111141911 FOR ALL MAKES & Displayed at The Ouahty Print Shop $11 ,000. 11 Specializing In Homemade with Long Lasting Green Scotch Pine. Order Now for Your Lost Loved Ones. In Memory WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS . " w.· C.B. base radio , Cobra 2000. D· 256·1443; Business Services 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE . . NJW gas t1nks, body P•r1s, Qnt ton l ruck . hHta,· radlitor~t. floor matS etc. D I R Aut 304-675-6495: 81 54 335*: 446-6833 Ahll 5p.m. 1989 F9rd ·F·150 Custom 23,000 Household G o ods 52 - S porting .Goods 5 3 Anhque$ 55 56 redu ced fo'r qulcll Nit. 614:-44$.- 63 l 1veH ock 6 4 Hav & Graut 51 5 76 Appl e Gtovt! Dl'l~lcall~ 22 tt . long truck bell. Bridal Gown. Stml.fO~m a llvory, .Size 6, Nev•r Worn, 1200. 614· No Morel · Lose Pounds And Inches. Eat Your Merchandise 458 l i!On . 6 1 Fa rtn .Eci u•tlm enl 62 Want t:-d t o Bu y Hou se l tor Rent Mobile Homes lor Ren t F.1rm s tor Rent Apartment lo r Runt Fu1nislled Rooms S pace tor Renf 4 7 Wanted t o R en t 48 Equ•pmeol fo1 Rulli 49 For leas e 12 S•tuauon Wanted -• 81 41 42 4 3• 44 45 46 Servi ces I J. I' Hom es lor S ale Mobile tiomes fo1 S~ l c hrms lot Sale Bu sin85 s BU1Id1n gs Lots & Acre1ge R.e al Est111 WJnt ed Auto Parts & Accessories . Commercial vidt_o game, space lnlfadtr, $150. Ros.- Tree prom dr.,.BtS, 13·14 -$100.16 -$200 . I;Rjltnl Ert1ployment (.'/(l , _ ,j_fir•t/1WJ{I'.' l h t! Da1ly S t:lil tll i:l lt:• C ud o iiUII t.~ tdln O\ I Ct! ~l SHOOTING MATCH AT POINT PLEASANT MOOSE LODG E SUNDAY 12:00 Noon-Dark At Picnic Sheher Merrbers Only • Farm Supplies & Liveslock Real Estate 2 In Mem orv ' DAY BEFORE PUBl! CATtON II 0 0 AM SATURDA Y 2 00 P M MON DAY lOOPM TUESDAY 2 00 PM WEON E'S DAY 2 .00 PM THUR SDAY l 'lOPM FRIDA Y .TUE SOAY PAPER W[ ONF SOAY PAPEfl $6.00 $9.00 $13 .00 $1.30/ d ay lor each dil'/ as separat e a d s Will oii 51J ;tpp tt itl lit the PI P l co\SCI III R e !jiS ie r .t rullh e Gall i pulos O;:u ly Tubt •n c _ w aclun u ovc1 18.000 hom es COPY DE ADliN E MONDA\' PAP ER . 20 ~ 4. 00 R• tesolw tor con.ecu t•ve ru ns. bJokenupdiiV SWIII be ch•ged 'R ectHVt! $50 d•scount lor <tdf pa •d 1n a•lv an cc ' fl i!f! ad s Give otwav and Fo und ads undtll' 15 w o rds w oll be n• n 3 difl/' 5 at n u chaqe. ' Po w ot old tot all <; ap•talleu er s 1s do ubl e·t.m ce o t ild co !> t • 7 ~J O int lmv lypu only uwd ' St!nlln d 1s nol re spo ns lblt! 10 1 enor s .t h lll f1 rs t dil'f ICh cd• lor e lf OIS hnt day ad -runs m p<tptJr l ( i!ll bd or e 2 0 0 P 111 d ;t'f' <t lt t!l publt callon to ma k i! CO i rt:ctw n ' Ads that m ust b e pa1d rn a d\jan ce ;11 1: Ca r d o f Th ank ~ HciPIJY A d~ In Mt:mm tam pl<~l c •l11r 15 15 15 15 15 Announc ements Ov• r 15 Wo rds \late Words f 1 3 6 'Ads ou tside Me•gs. -G all• i or Maso n co unt • ~ m ••st b e prt: ... pa. d •A cl iiSSiflml ;1tlve rt • ~ c • n -..,rt c~ t d iiS!iollll,od th 'i pliiy . 2 b:drm apt. 211 Sprmg Ave, Pomoroy. 4 Day s 76 Merchandise M111t Araa S-Ingle• By .Cholet Not Chance. Write; Singles, P.O. Box 1043, GaiHpalis, Ol'llo 45631. ' KiT 'N' CARLYLE®'by l,.arry Wright 54 Miscellaneous Apartment for Rent RATES . - TO PLACE CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until ~OON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY _ • not re,sppnslble tor any debtt but ' POU CI.ES .. 44 4·46-2342 ' • 675-1333 992~2156 ' .. �( Pag._10-The Dally Sentinel Seven Community Development Water Conservation District held Block Grant Fund applications its annual meeting. The Goodyear were approved by the Meigs Coon· Fatm Family Award went to ' ty Commissioners, ranging from a Richard and Patty Manzey. Will Southern Ohio Coal ComJudge Roger Jones of Athens $25,000 grant to Tuppers Plains· pany sell its Meigs ~ines? Will ' County ruled that a ·plea bargain Chester Water District for expan· · Meigs County be the s>te of a new agreement in the criminal ca8e of sion 10 an"$18,000 grant for street stale prison? What toll will the Jack W. Crisp, fonner Board Presi· improvements in Middleport. A downturn in the national economy dent of Leading Creek Conservan· . · take on Meigs County's already- 10tal of over $90.000 was awarded cy Distric~ was unacceptable. (The to local governmeins through the fUtgile economy? same agreement was approved in These are some of the questions CDBG program. . Racine held its annual Fall Fes· late November.). being asked by Meigs Countians as The Eastern High School tival, with a parade, entertainment we enter into 1992. • Marching Band, under the direction and othe. r activities. Marcy Hill was As 1991 ended, Meigs County of William Hall, received a "supe· began to make serious preparations crow.ned Harvest Queen. rior" rating at state marching comThe M'eigs County School for the ne.w year · and beyond. Despite the uncertai.nties facing our Board received a $250,000 rural ~titian at Ohio State University; a community at year's end, one thing educational demonstration project, week later, the Marcliing Maraud· is for cenain: 1991 was an evenlful targeting "at-risk" freshmen as the ers received ari "excellent" rating at the same contest. year in Meigs Gounty, and this benefactors of the grant The Robin's Crest subdivision Over I ,500 people attended an review of the years' final four issue was once again the topic at open house at the Belleville Locks months shows that they were no the quarterly meeting of the Meigs and Dam facility at Re. e dsville. It exception. County Regional Planning Com· was the first time since 1979 th at September mission. Action on the approval of Meigs County officials - Devel· the inner workings of the project the controversial subdivision was opment Director Elizabeth Schaad, were open to the public. Pomeroy Village Council voted tabled pending fmalization of utili· Emergency Management Agency to discontinue its leases on the two ty arr\ingements and,other details. Director Bob Byer and the county James L. Hartzler of Canal commissioners · were scrambling Court Street mini-parks, and the Winchester, an urban planner, Pomeroy Merchants Association to complete an imminent threat expressed his opinion that the application 10 assist the victims of used a donation from Pomeroy Pomeroy revitilzation project had councilman Bruce Reed to renew the Pity Me slip. potential for success, calling , Members of Pomeroy Village the lease. Pomeroy "one of the last remaining Peoples Banking and Tru st • Council approved pay raises for Company announced th~t it had 19th century river towns in existhemselves, the village's new made an offer to purchase the Mid· tence." mayor and for Clerk Brenda Mor· November dlepon branch of Central Trust. ris. Under the new resOlution, the Meigs County was included in a Ti!T!mhy Hively, I~. cf mayor will collect $6,000 per year stale-wide ban on outdoor burning Pomeroy, died in a twocar auto (as opposed to the current $3,600); imposed by Ohio Governor George council members $30 per meeting accident near Syracuse. Voinovich. The county was The MeigsLocal School Board (instead of $25) and the council shrouded in thick smoke due to accepted the resignation of Har· president $40. The Meigs County Commis· · risonville Elementary School Prin- brush and forest fli'Cs in West Virsioners, followed closely by Syra· cipal Chuck Holliday and trans- ginia and Ohio. Mary K. Rose, Jennings Beegle, . cuse, Middlepon and Pomeroy vil- ferred principals John Lisle and Ed Holler, Addalou Lewis and Dan Debbie Brennan to Salem Center lage councils, became the first Smith were elected to lhe Meigs and Pomeroy ElemenElementary elected body in Meigs County to County Agricultural Society Board ratify the AGHJMV Solid Waste tary School, respectively. After experiencing delays and ofDireciOrs. Plan. Ultimately, the plan did not Among those elected in the· what Commissioner Richard Jones pass district-wide. · Meigs County Board of Educa- described as an "unwillingness 10 November General Election were: tion Auendance Officer Otis man the job" at the site of the new Bruce J. Reed (Pomeroy Mayor); Knopp retired from that "position Department of Human Servi ces Ed Martin (Rutland Mayor); Jim building, the plumbing contract of Pape (Syracuse Mayor); and fred after 33 years of service. Parkersburg Plumbing and Heating Hoffman (Middleport Mayor). A 900 Meigs County recipients of General Assistance were told they was canceled and another firm, half-mill renewal levy for county would see a decrease in their assis· Specialty Piping Corporation of tuberculosis office operation was tance amount beginning in Octo· Davisville, W.Va. was put in place. approved, while a one-mill addi"Take Charge", an economic tiona! levy for the Meigs Board of ber, following reform legislation and community development pro- Mental Retardation and Develop· passed in the Ohio Legislature. gram under the co-sponsorship of mentalDisabilities was rejected. The Meigs Emerg~ Managethe Ohio State University CooperaTed Reed, Jr. was honored ment Agency waYjlraised for its tive Extension Service and the posthumously as Meigs County's performance during the SARA Meigs County Chamber of Com· Man of the Year for 1991 at the Title III Ohio River Exercise. The American Red Cross began merce got underway at Overbrook Southeastern Ohio Regional Coun· purchasing homes for dislocated Center. Through the next-ro ur cil's annual Man of the Year ban· weeks, parlicipants de-veloped an quet. residents of Pity Me. . overall community development The Mei~s County Chamber of Ground breaking ceremonies plan for Meigs COunty and targeted Commerce and Meigs County's were held for the new Gingerbread specific development projec;ts. · sc hool distri cts three local House Pre-School building in MidIn keeping with Governor announced the implementation of dleporL : Secretary of State Bob Taft vis· George Voinovich's promise to do "Partners in Education", a coopera· ited Meigs County to attend the "more with less", Shade River tive program which teams each district meeting of the Ohio Asso· State Forest was de-staffed . school building with a local busi· ciation of Election Officials, held at Administration of the forest was ness. turned over 10 the staff at Gifford Repair work on Letar! and Sut· Royal Oak Reson. Slate Forest in WashingiOn County, ton Township Roads damaged due Meigs County Common Pleas while personnel who staffed the to detoured Yellowbush Bridge Court Jud11e Fred W. Crow III Meigs County facility were relocat· traffic began, thanks to donated ordered the Meigs Board of Mental ed. materials from the Ohio Depart· Retardation and Developmen tal Preliminary construction of ment of Transper(ailon and assis· · ~~iWili~'!:.~ro..;!le.-ne~r:>$atY scrubficirs'gol underway at the Genlance from the Meigs County High· services to c Jents rn hght of the eral James M. Gavin Plant Though way Department. board's financial hardship. That the decision was not made to scrub, The Meigs Local School Board decision was later praised by the the construction "kept AEP's requested a financial analysis for Ohio Education Association, while the purpose of applying to lhe staoo. an appeal by the Ohio MR/DD options open." Mark Malone announced his loan fund. The request followed the Board seemed almost certain. candidacy for the 94lh House Dis· declaration of an impasse in negotiAmerican Electric Power Vice • trict at the Meigs County Demo· ations between the board and the President Marshall Julien and Con· cratic Party's Columbus Day Din· Meigs Local Teachers Association. soiidated Coal Company officials ner. Malone's announcement was Following 11 years of service confirmed that discussions conmade in light of lhe news lhat curwith the Meigs MR/DD progmm, cerning the possible sale of th e rent 94th District Representative including the last six months as Meigs Mines had begun. Mary Abel would be moved into interim perintendent, Meigs Sandy lannarelli was named another district by the state '.s reap- County n ·ve Bette Hoffman President of the Meigs County portionment _ resi~ from e program 10 take a Divisio n of the American Heart 50 business owners and citizens posrti with the Southeastern Association. met with Middleport Village offiOhio ial Education Resource Residents in the Portland area cials as the village's downtown Center. were cleaning up debris following the The Village of Pomeroy voted revitalization project got off a storm which ripped roofs from gR)Und. . to seek a grant from lhc state for buildings and interrupted electricity The Charles and Donna lhle the purpose of instituting a Iiiler for several hours. Family was named Meigs COunty's control program within the village. The renovation of the Athens Outstanding Fann Family for 1991 The Eastern High School Cou nty Courthouse forced the , Marching Band took the runner-up Athens County Common Pleas when the Meigs County Soil and Court 10 hear the murder trial of David Losey in the Meigs County Courthouse. Losey was convicted of th e beating death of Donald McNaughton of Glouster. · Bob Gilmore, Presid ~nt of the Middleport Community Associ~­ tion, described the community's first Catfish Festival as "a huge success in every way." Final anangements were completed between the Meigs and Southern Local School Districts to enact an open enrollment policy between the two districts, allowing students from those districts to attend schools in either system, Eastern Local Schools have not ad()lllt.d such a policy. the resc;ue .leam at Meigs Mine 31 wasp~ lith in the nation in : a Sqiiember frrst aid competilion. By !iRIAN J. REEl) Sentinel News Stall' . October The current master contract between the Eastern Local School Board and the leacher's union was extended for 8llOther year. The Meigs County Health oeperunent conducted a four-dny ' multiphalic health screening; offer· , inJ. f500 in medical servicea on a ahling fee IICiie, at a 'maximum ' COlt ol'$25. · . . . JeiiOVIIion Gene R. Lawrence, son of Jeanette Lawrence of Racine, has been promoted to Command Sergeant Major. He is currently stationed at Fort Rucker, Alabama. By the way his wife is the fanner Beverly Rowland of Gallipolis. Sgt. Lawrence has 22 years of service if! lhe U: S. Army. ·~·· Chrissy Weaver, daughter of Betsy and Bill Weaver of Middle· port, a senior at Meigs High School, has been accepted to the College of Business at Ohio Uni-. versity. Chrissy who will be grad· uating from Meigs High School this spring is one of 350 accepted by the business college out of 2,000 applicants. . And out Eastern High School way. Nichola Plckens, daughter of Ray and Patty Pickens, and a senior at Eastern, has been accepted at Ohio State University for the fall term. Nichola has no indecision about her major-she's definitely going for journalism-writes well and has had some good encourage· ment along the way. Ray Stone, son of Dorothy Stone of Pomeroy was September's Police Officer of the Month in Columbus. . A 23 year division veteran of the force, R,ay was selected for the SunrtH (J) Shaphard'a Chlpal Documentaoy ·· Cll ABC World Newa Thlt Morning 1111 C88 Morning Nawa ill) e T11111ge Mutent Nin)a Turlla1 1!2le CNN NaWI II Bodlaa In MotiOn 1111 Today With Marilyn 8:05 (I) I Love Lucy 8:15(11 NIWI 8:30 ()). 1111 NIWI (J) Filth 20 [i) ABC World New1 Thlt Morning ill) (I llerrte Malodlaa 112l• CIS Morning New1 II! IMO) Paid Program !DUp Cloaa Ill Buliftlll Momlng IIIIJimea Roblaon 8:35 ~ Fllntat-• 8:46 [i) Ntwl IJ)AMWII7:00(Ve OIT-J (J) Su-II·N·Uie [i) (I). Clclo6 Morning Morning 1111 (TH) MOYIE: Dragnet Slegl Regi1I~Laa • . '., ,.,... ,.. . ~..,··--··'·····"' .y ' (J) Tha " - , _ . . (J) IJJ. a.nar.t HoapttaJ (l) (MO) llatl ol Joy ol Painting (l) (TU) Jenklna' Art Worlclllop (l) (WE) Art ol Willllm Allaanclar and Sharon e Kenneth cop.l.nd • Plllllna (l) (TH) Landacapet With Nonu •• (l) .(FR) Jor.ol Countoy . . 'ID 700 Club With Pat Rab••• · OelllllgnlngWIIJ Murder, 1M Wi'OII • Dlpor!aCenltr · DWOIId Dllr ( 10:01 ~ (MOJIIOVII!: Murder by Raaaon ollnllnltr IJJ (TU) MOVJI: Ancll Alone c "'· · (lit::: ' -· ' •• ,...,feud · · , "'11.:" Pliae,.; ' ·'-' ' ·' • ,. ,' • Rl~ra IJ) SllamtStrael ill) mIIM!Iejulca 1!2le (MO,WE,TH,FR) 227 II! Prell Your Luck iDCiptaln N 4:35 w BradJ aunch 5:00 (V G Coaby Sllow (J) (MO,WE) Utile Marmald (J) (TU,TH) Kldd Vldao (J) (FR) Power Team ([) Maury Povlch ~ :.~~~R~-=1? 1111 JIOpaidJI ill) mTiny Toon1 ACIYanturea . 111e Clerelelo 0 OWihua II! Jullthe Ten ol U1 18 Vldloi'M ID (Mol Sporto Reporlell ' . a (TU) NCAA Today a (WE) Monallr Truck Challanga a (TH) Motowortd 1D Supar Mario lra1. 8uperlllow 5:0& Ill Good Tlmeo 5:30 (V. CIIMra " (J)FUntatonaa (l) IJ) W.... In lhl World II Clrman Sancllago? (J) e Mama't Family . 1111 (MO,TU,WE,TH) Naw1 1111 ('Rl H11rt ol Ohio ill). Mr. IIIIVIdlle . II! My Two Dada D (MOl Scllolaallc 8porta America ~ ~J)':TodaJ II (THJ Thorougllbred Dlglal 18 Sllow81z Today ID PopeJI &:351J) (Mo,TV,WE,FR) ...,...... (rlf! Ill AU In lie Family C.NN cbief ·watched LBJ,. Gorbachev resign posts ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer . NEW YORK · - In. March 1968, Tom Johnson was a White House press aide when Lyndon B. Johnson, beset by the agonies of 8urvMd · Vietnam, stunned the world by sayIJJ. (WI) MOVIE: IIIIth 01 a ing he wouldn't seek re-election. ~o.r,l!r On Christmas Day 1991, Tom (ii·~mij Johnson, now president' of CNN, . ' ~A stood a few feet from Mikhail S. , (I) (I'll) ~E: A. ln 9orbachev ;drwaiching ~edmake his 1 1 Cllflti.ll (llt'2ofl) .arewel1 ad ess - .cam word. , :.. '". 111'.311 ()) e 0111 on 0111 With JoM wide on CNN - · as hll8d of what • · Tllh had been the Soviet Urlion. . ~ Later, when Oorba'chev's 'pen . 11:GO(J) • ...., Povlah didn't work, Johnson loaned him .• IJl,_ liMn · the one Oorbachev IJsed to sign lhe· IJJ I" historic document transferring - ~~lllgM power and'nuclear weapons comIDI lonm N LJ1i mand and control to Boris Ycltsin . . ,• IIJ 111 0111 • ...,.. Twenty·tbreo years aj)lfl. John· • , Talll , son waklbed u lhesc &wo world l 0 Dlvnl Coull . fiiJIIfel left ille ~~~ge. His tbou&hts: -~ t - - -.......:-"':""----...l · · "ll'lllllly felt a sense of J81111Css iiOJt ' ' 2:110 Ill (WE) Ton of Fun 3:00 tV • 0 Santa llrblre ' Top Card ID (WE,TH) Glory Day1 1D Faller Knowe IIIII 3:351J) Tom and Jorrr'• Funhouaa 4:00 tV a 1111 ll2l Opreh Winfrey (J) DuckTIIel ([) Q~raldo (l) Saaame Street (I) • Jenny Jonea IJ) llody Eloctrtc ill) • ~rkwlng Duck 01• (MO,WE,TH,FR) Qolden Girt1 01e (TU) cas Schoolbrllk llpeclal tiJ $25,000 Pyramid 1111 Club Dance 1D (MO,TU,WE,TH) Qlobll Supareard WreaUing II (fR) PQA Cloll 18 EartyPrtma . ID Hli'OII on Hot Wbetll 4:30 (J) Chip 'n' Dal.:a RIICUI • Q!l Chlmplonthlp . ill) e ~ IIJ Screbblo Women'• K•elboll, II! Cal1pon ....... OllodJSIIIplng 10:00 ()) e Claaalc Concaniratton (J) """ Maaon IJJ Jenny J - ' (J). IIJ ..., ,..., U,S. • 1111• Talo Spin 18 (TH) Ooapat Jublln a (FR) International ID .IJl lTV Programming 1111 .-.opardJI ill) ell!l>dJ lljlncll, . 1!2le Dohlhua II! Smurla ,, 18 Vid1oMomlng D Balle Tralnlng WOrkout J (TH) Srtdge Claaa !D IFR) Homa Front IFR) MOVIE: Donner Paaa: Till ROid to Survival 1:30 IJI). 1121e 8otd and lh• llaautiful ill). Qomar Pyla II! Suparlor Court 1111 Bl a Ster II (THJ Sno-rdlng II IFR) Junior Tannle 2:00 (V. 0 Ano- World (J) Now II Can Ill Told 1JJ (J) e Ona uta to Uve 1111 1!2le A1 lhl World Tuma ill). IMO, WE,FR) Palel Program 1111• (TU,TH)IIIYiriJ Hlllllllllll tiJ Joker'l WIICI 18 Ciook and CIIIH D (TU)IIllarda 0 (TH) u.s. Pro Skiing Ill NawaDay 2:30 (J) Andy Qrlllith ill). DuckTalae tiJ Win, Loll or Draw 18 (MO,TU,WI!,FR) On 1:35 (I) llawitchad 1:00 III e Chucll Woolaoy ([) (J). IIJ Llva With I.' Studio (J) (I) tiJ~ It's the peace of mind you get knowing you have saved for lhe future. It's a U.S, Savings Bond. With jqSI a little from eaeh paycheck, .yoll'_can invest in Bo,nds through the Payroll Saving$ Plan where·you work. And they will keep ~rning interest for up 10 3()years. Make an mveslment in your fulure with U.S. Savings Bonds today. Ask your employer for detailS: NaiJihllorhood IIJ 'IMD) Landecapa1 With Norma (J) (TU) PalnUng Fante1y • "'-ra !D (WE) Welcome to Mr Fll/lb!IIO ~~lVaadplcker I llllntematlonal Hour ID (MO,WE,TH)'Father Know1 Batt ID (TU) H4111thJ KICII 3:0511) World Famou1 PO.,.JI 3:30 (J) Leave lito llaavor (l) Mlater Rogera' 1111 · IFRJ MOYIE: The llack SteUion 1:OIIJJ (MO) MOVIE: Deliberate Stranger (PI 1 ol 2) (I) (TU) MOYIE: Dlllberala Strao:p (PI 2 of 21 ill '(WEJ MOVIE: Macon CountyLine (I) (TH) MOVIE: Florida 1111 IDe Cl8 Thll Momlng liD e Jamaa Bond Jr. IIJ Magma QortHa and Frtenda 1D SporteCinttr Ill Dayl,.ak 1111ALF 7:0511) Tom and ....,., Funhouaa 7:30 ill). Q.l. JOI tiJ Scooby D\10' Ill lull- Oay 1111 PO.,.JI 1:00 (J) DuckTalaa IJ) Shining Time Station ill) (I Pater Pan a tire Plretaa II! Scooby Doo 111 ~rlltulc 1111 Augla Doggie and Frtlnda 1:01 (I) I Dream ol JMnnle 1:30 (J) Bozo IJ) Ml- RCIIIIII' • ....,_, p.1/ Sporlt 'rodiJ ID (FR) PGA Y11rln Review BUCCinWtOI~ America Raplllal II (WE) Warren Mlller'a Snowondar 1D (Till Bilek College 1111 (WE) MOVIE: Rid Sky at (J) ....... StrMt il]) ........ ..... I Ill CNN HHCiftna Nawa · • 8:00 III e 01 NBC N•wa at ... ,..... Champlonahfp ID (TU) IROC Hlghllghlt II! Tha Judge Ill IMO,FR) Country Kitchen a (TU) Rei~~Mellng and Oecoratlng TodaJ a lWEI Side by Side a (TH) Qolng Our Way II llodJSIIaplng 1D (MO,FR) Amlllcan Baby ID (TU,THJ HellthJ Klclt 1:00 (V. IIJI Daya ol Our UVII (J) Nawa ([) (J) e All My Children liD (I Andy Orllllth II! Suparlor Court a Top Card .II IMD) Women'a Cotlqt llalkltball ID (TU) National HorN Show _ · IZI (WE) Top·Rank Boxing D (TH) Snow Skiing 1D · IFR) Thoroughbred DIQIII D Sonya Uve . " 1111 IMO) MOVIE: Creah Diva 1111 (TU) MOVIE: 6:35 (V e NBC Nlglllalcla 17 . Ill Cookln' USA ID (MD) NaUOnal High School Dance Team IIJ Tha Jlllla• 18Daylr~~k Slater's latest movie, "Kuffs," has run afoul of Dallas officials, who believe it's too violent for children under 16 to see without their parents. The movie, scheduled to open Jan. 10 , is rated PG-13, which means parental guidance is sug· gested for children under 13. But {he Dallas Motion Picture Classification Board has sued to change the rating, saying children under 16 shouldn't be allowed to see the movie without their parents. That would have virtually the same effeel in local theaters as an R rating, which requires an accom· panying parent for children under "' FAM IIJ Hollywood Squarea 18 Cookln' USA II.Bodlea In h1ot!On Qll NIWIHour 0 Paid Program 12:05 (I) PIIIJ Maaon' . 12:30 ()). 0 A CloHr Look (J) 1JJ e Loving (l) lTV Progremmlng 1111 Gle Young and lhl RIIUIU . a aa~~~na Ftt Slater movie gets thumbs down DALLAS (AP) - Christian .' ESPII CNN Ra~re 12:00 (V. (II (J). IJI) 112l. ONtwt (J)Cltraldo IIJ lTV Pnlgremmtng ill). Matlock II! (WE,TH,FR) Palel Progrem Prelrte Pomer;\. \ AFTERNOON =•Y Then there arc those Christmas bills that come pouring in. But we're smiling, aren't we? ... NASH IJ) (MO,TU) QID IIJ (WI) Whlt'i HappenlnQ In Kanawha County Schoola IJ) (Til) Your C.holce: Our Chai!CI IJ) (FII) Advanture1 In Scala lt!oclellng llll liZ e Quldlftl Light 1111e Chip 'n' ~la'a 'Reacua .·Ill DayWIIc~ 11:30(l)SaHma s-t IIJ Cla1llc c:Gnc;entreflon . · t1J Dlvonia Court ll"lloiiJ 11J Jaka 18 Crill I Co 1:30 (J) Blwltched Ill Candid c - Route 1 ly·p••• WON TIS WIYX woue WCHI WPIY • WINS Gtlllng FM 5:00(J) (MOl Lovelloat Cll Morning Agrlcultln Roport IIJ (TU,WE,TH,FR) NBC ~lgii~Palel Program t1J (WE,TH) My 81- lam 0 (MOl Road R- ollie Month Ill (MO) Sporta Llllllgld 18 (TU,WE,TH,FR) 8llowllz TOIIIJ 5:05 (V e (TU,WE,TH,FR) Home Sllopping Ill (MO) Hogan'• Naroaa (I) (TU,WE,TH,FR) a-r Pyla . . 5:30 (J) (TU)IIob Ntwhart (II Thla Morning'• ..._.. (J) e ABC World Nlw1 Thla { . . - .--.:- - - , - - -... -~-....-~- r-oo-- _ __ _ _......,... ......... -~ ~_ ,_, _ _. - · - . ···-~ on both occasions, a sense that' each loan had tried in his own way to leave the world a better place butlhat each had been swept aside by forces each had unleashed." • As he had in September after the , fai!ed coup against Gorbachev by Soviet hard-liners, Johnson flew to M_~~w to hel~ arrange interviews With bOth Yeltsrn and Gorbachev. · "Doors are opened for Tom Johnson that simply don't open for anyone else at CNN," said the net· · work's international ediiOr, ·Eason Jordan, who had asked hini to · make eilch Moscow expedition. (ABC News P-resident RoQne Arledge also was in the thici!Wf things in Moscow in September, heipiRJ swing an unc~edented lin jomt Yeltsin-Oor ev IClc· cast where the two leaders fielded queations from viewei's'in the United S18tel.) Contlnlled on aex! ~ie · ' • I SAT.. JAN. 4 ·~ . iiJI Wtwire'a Wa!Jip? Q tiJ J Slater lam 1;;1 MOANING · ID Mldwelll Angler Fishing lor large I1)0uth ball on · Lake Okeechobee, Fta. 1:35 III e NBC Nlghlllela 7:00 III e SatilrdiJ RljiOII/TIIIa Week In Plrtlamant (J) Larry JonH • <ll e tiJ Paid Program 1111 u.s. Farm Rlporl ill). 8ueky D'Ha,. and till TOld Wan 1!2le tMfiiCIOr Gadget 1;1 01 K-TV II SportiCtntar Ill ~Jireak 8 G 1!!111 Iunny a ,._., ShowQ 1111 Qartiert 7:011JJ Ounomoke 7:30 ()) e Mr. Cartoon I)).World Tom01r0w we Conctm 1111 Agrt Country . ill) ID Toxic Cn!Hdllra 1!2le Rkllrlln lhl Skr C 01 Capteln Planet and !Iii Planet..,. 1D ESPN Outdooll Ill Newatlporta C-·Up 1D Till L1tt111 I:OO(VG OSpociCitaQ (J) U.S. Farm Report <llG a•Naw Advanturel ol Wlnnla lhl . F,.ah Fleld1 llll ALF Q ®ID A~olthe Klllll Toma-E;J 112le Jim Hanaon'a Muppat llllifea C II Sporliman'1 Challenge DDIJIII'elk ID Augla Doggie and Frtanda I:O&IJ) Bonanza 1:30 ())a 0 Yo, Yogll Q •.tt• ® People to PIOpla (J) Land ol lie IE~:..act. uic~ Horne ill)llportl Clul1t IIIIID.IIobby'a World C 1!2le Mother Qooaa ani! Qrimm C 1D QreaTOUidoorl Ill Nawii/Tht lllg Storr 1:00 tV e 01 Capteln Nand the Maw Supar Mario World Q (J) Charlando · (l) llodJ Elec1rtc Ill• 8 a Dartcwing Ducic ~SMiley IJI) 112l1!/:rtllld lnd Frttndl , IIIIID T I ...., Klda Q II!IIIICkJird AmariCil ID Jimmy Houobln Outdooro 18 Newa/Health-k 1D Fllnla- KICI1 11051J) WCW Po- Hour v:30me o ProStere Q (J) Heart ol Clltcago (l) llocW..l!lec1rtc (J) • • • lltltlljulee Q (J) Elltiutlvl ltrtll ii])~TAZ·MANIA 1:;1 II! 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Stull C 11J MOVIE: Nltl!!_ltlle (PG13) (2:00) Stereo. lijl Ia Remodeling-and Decorating II Adventure 18NiwaDay 8 • Famnr Tle1 Q • ' ID Tha Viiglnlan 12:05 (I) MOVIE, Blood Vowa: The SIOI'J>OI I MaRa Wile 12:00) 12-.30 (V a 01 To Ill Announcacl (l) Vlctoi'V Garden C ~~~· ABC WeekerllSpacial ~ Thll OICI HiJuH 1:;1 1111 Ol.e ~FL Footbill Q 18 Grtat American OutdOora Bass llshlng on Lakes of the Otatks Stereo. · · Ill Evana and MDVIII ••FactaoiLIIa 1:00 (V e Spoi11Cent11 IIl MOVIE: OICI Molhlr . RIIIJ'I Cln:ual2:00) (l) areal American OuiH Stereo. (J).e Dwight FrMman ., IJ) HomeUm• Q Qt To 1141 Announced ID Snow Skiing From Brackenridge, Colo. IT) DNawiDay Blnaon 1:30 III a College·Baakltball Vanderbilt at Tennessee IL) lD Strip Quilting (J) e Mountal-r Mqulne IIJ Amntu,.l 1n Scala Modlllng a Cattbrt!J Outdoorl Stareo, II Wa""' Mlllar'a Iavan ~JI In Paraclll Heii·Skiing. ill NIWI/IhoWIIZ Thll .... Willi 8 e National Qaogrep/llc 1D Wagon Train 2:00 (l) Sawlng With Nancy (J) e MOVIE: Cleopatra IPt 1 of 2) 1Gll2:00) IIJ Wonclerwortca Family ' Movla Q ® .• Mil'lle. II! MOVIE: Waxwork !AI 12:00) Stereo. 18 Champlonlhlp Rodeo Stereo. D Lldlal Figure Sklllng a Nlwaton lie Menu 2:051J) MOVIE: Swill, S Rachell1 :30) 2:30 (l) 11111 ol Joy ot~ainllng D NIWI/Styla With ElM Kllnach 8 . MOVIE: CIOII Encountara ollhl Third Kind lPG) 12:30) 3:00 (J) MOVIE: Till Wlkl Woman ol Challity Qulcii(G) (2:00) (l) Stelnld Qlaaa With VIcki ,.,... ill W:!:rworh FemUr Movla ·· taR w-·· DICDIIIII~ ngand T•r a.tarda 11 IB NaWI/HNIIIIWIIk 1D IIIII Valley 3:30 (V e 01 NFL Uvt (Time may vary) (l) Woodworking lor Evary- Stareo. 18 ln·Fithllman AngUng Aelvanturet Stereo. ill NIWI/YOUI MoniJ 3:35 Ill MOVIE: A Teate ol EvU . 11:30) 3:46 Ole Collagl lluatball e 4:00We 0 NFL FOOibltl (l) Marcla Adame: Hearttarljl Cootllng Stereo. (J) e MOVIE: Claoprrtra IPt 2 ol·2)1Gl (2:00) .IIJ Movie ' Family ill). ACF C · t1J Wllcomi"llack, Koller Q 18 Truekl and Trector. Po- Tractor puling competition lrom Owenabolo, Ky. Stereo. D I!CIA v- In Review 18 Nawa/llportl Clo... Up iDOunamokl 4:30 IZj Frugal Qounnal S~ereo . wrc· Wllllllng 011 Iaing lanlld'l w......... Martin 1;30 IZj MaW Yanlcll Worklllop ~ wcw Pro Wrealllr• . (l) . . , lliGirlo (!Wind In the Wlttowt 'q;:~' ·. 0 C ...... TWMIJ · 8 Tole ArlrlOIII Did . . ..,... Ooft&o Gamel ........"""'.OlllniO 18 Nawamallar 1:31 (J) l'llllln' With WllaDft . Naxt~C liZ e WKRP In Clili:innati tiJ MacGyvar "" a~ Ill Capital Gang/Niwa 8aNewa . ~ Rln Tin Tin, K·t Cop 7:30(V e Roaatn'e H-1 (J) .1DO,Ifdil F-na Hunt · 1111 C11ll Exploalon . aJ e Ohio Caall Exploolon 18 Ofturch • - • Station 0 ~FL Prtr111Time ill NeWI/Iporta lltunlay 8 . WKRP.In Cincinnati ID SlaCk StalliGfl Steieo. Q 7:35 (I) NIIA lllk.U.U los Angalls Clippers It Aflanta He,wkaiL) e:oowe o Oolftn 01111 A genfllman and his slater reej)ond.to Sophia's paraonalt ad. Stereo. Q (J) llutta EJI · (l) Ac~Venturea ol Robin Hood IJJe ae'Who'alle lou? ,Angala meets oppoiiiiOn lrom Tony when she wants to go shopping. Stereo..C .. (J) TrpVJa In Eurape. With Rick llllvea Stereo. 1111 ID. MOVIE:·'Whltll . Fang' Cl8-.ll~~vle iPGil2:00) Sltrao.· ill) • COP8 A SU ld copokllle~r · i lost aldllty man. Stereo, . t1J MOVI : ,_,, lack !lll (2:00) e OprJ llekatege Stereo. II College.........., Okllholna at Maanehuaatta IL) -·. IIIPII.....awaC IP MOlliE; The lletlllghtere !G) 12:30) . 1:30 III e 0 Walter and EmiiJ Emily's slater comes to town and middles In ~ne's business. Stereo. !!I!. (J) MIA llallc.U.N New Jersey Nets at Chicago Bulls IL) · · · <ll e 18 e Glowing Paln1 Mlk~ trtea to arrange a skiing trip IYtth Kate. C · · (!) tpiCIIhlp lirth: A Qlobii(Mm " 1111• co;:;:=.r.,.,ld • .· diatrauiht inan who wants to · dle ..IR) Stereo. • Graold·I*·Oprr IJ¥e Stereo. 1:00 tV e IIJIImpty Nae1. D•. Weston gains a 13-~r-old apprentice. Stereo. _1;;1_ (l) Auaun CIIJ Lnlta Stereo: (J). 18. l'oung Rlclan A . good·tlme saloOn girt · shattet'a lhl ~of Lou's _ (list. Stereo. C · !D War Fila: Tfie Occult · HltiOrJ Ollha Thlnl 11*11 1111• WOIId'a o-arat Stunttll Acar travels a ski j~mp; two men ahere one parachute; a man rtdea a • parachutHqulppld blka oft ··· a wata~all. Hosts: Ken Ober, · Catherine Bach. (R) (1 :00) Stereo. 18 1111111 lraa. Stereo. e llolh Sidle Willi Je11t Jackaon 1:30 tV e 01 Nureaa A pafllnt holds a nurse hostage and • damando junk food. Stereo. i NIWI/I'UIIn W81ch 10:00 tV e 01 Slltlit Alex llama r.::r"' about Wadl~t aa they -=:IIIMn·Q D Wlllllr C1r Cilia Ill u 1. 11110(11 • . DIMd 11r ... Ill IVININO ,_ .......... Allllll Stareo. 1:00 (II LIIIIJIM ollll llldl I . ~ Q ~"····-­ (!)Will Iiiii I'!! pcftalt. (R) , Ill u.s. (l,mpic Qald Flgurt " Skating: NHK TT•o ' (l) Nlw eo. •b r · (J). • • Till Commlah CommlaaiOner Scali' a trtand • hla a bloQdy encounter with ; hllacl<e11. Stereo. C (J) Aualln City Lilliill Stereo. 1111 liZ e P.S.I. LUV UCody Is the target of a killer at a . berilll't pageant. Stlf'IO, " ill) • llllllgiiiCJ Cell ... . 0 The I tlcfllhlll:• ~ 18 Arr•ic:lt• lllualc lllop Stereo. • .. II NFL'a o-IMtllo-111 :· Warriors, Wlzardl and ~ Wondl~. Ill \VOIId ..... 10::10 ID ...-n PlayhOYII Tha rill end dldine ol a group ol you~P~venue soCiallttl' . . ®e ,Lighl ,_,Q tiJ ..,_ llliiiiJ . .18 Tax11 Cor-'ion Stereo. ID llordar!own Q 11:00(V. (J) (J). Ill ill. 0 ....... ~ IIOVIE: Molal HlllliPGI 12:00) ' §•MOVII: H.O.T.l.Stereo. tR) (2:00) (J) ~ l'lna 8paciall ' AIMnlo Hal \ 18 0prJ lacktllp Stereo. ONFLPIIIMTima 18~Tonl(lht ID llordtrto.n Q 11:30 III e Ill 11111 l'lllr Night · LiYI ~ Morltegila. (R) Sllreo, ® MOVII: Onr; L1111r Down '' 6-:J' I ti (PG) (2:00) (1).,11'11 Ill JlmSW.. ®iiNWA Pro WI IIIIi I . / 1111 NIW .ZDml Stereo. Q 7:00 \1! e 1111 Whttl ol F~ ~ AuniWIJ With the Rlcli I Famoua (l) Wonderworkl FamiiJ Movlt Stereo. Q IJJeNaa New IIJ!-1-Walk . ill) e iii!Ster Trek: Till ID IIOIIIm.• &:01 (J) ~ With Roland ID llliClll~ II the Zoo • 11:0011!• 0 liVId"' the'ltl ·. al ceci8Nawa Q Ill Nlwa/PIMide · . w...~~~o. Klanach . 1:30!ilil,";&=·.P ;:: ~ I All!* Ster:t. , ·: a PIIA Golf D l'ly f=taNni lhl World 18 Nawi/SlJII With 1111 ' 11::!: .... lllllloldlitowrr Q . . I:OIIJJ WOIId .CflliiiPIOiilhlp . 18 EartyPrlmli ·a e wcw Main Evant . • Country IUichan 18111111/1111not. T1. till' Willi •• ,.,..Look 11J My Two Gada 18 c-try IIIII Stereo. . ~l''ou"::::'Q I tiJ D WOIId TodaJ a• ®eALFC t1J Ju'l lhl ten ol ua Q 18 Exciting World ol SpMd . and laauty The N~SCAR race achOOI; the H.D.A.A. off-road championship. Stereo. D NIWifi'Uiure Watch S:OO.Iil 8tlwt Julllca (l) ·'lbla Old llolrll c IJ) ~ I Fl! l'WIJ Starao. llli e FSupe11tare of Jollrnal . .........kif' (J) 11011 Doctor: T_, eo.....apondentetNe•• Q · 18 ~· llllcltblll Prt'llew . 8 . Not Juat the NIWI • AFTERNOON '(!) Till Oarrtta e L111la Marmald POOh aNFLGame~y . Vtttrlnlrj Macllclne 01 Abbott and Coatetlo tiJ Dog llolrM 1D Snowmoblll Ski·Doo Formula Ona Racing From Beauselour, .CanedaiR) llllntarnatlonll (J) · .. DeN. II Snow Sltllng Mogul TOUI' from TeHuride, Colo. IR) Ill Daylruk 8:30 IJJ le-tha unaa 1111 Ule c....C.a , aJ 18 QOina OUr WIJ 12:00 tV e BlturdaJ Vldaoa .ro Soul Train ill).!). Jlmaa KIMICIJ Count.._. ill). Gludge- '11 Frupl Goutinet Stereo. •• &:OO())eHoma··~ II! 1\l()VIE: Charlli Cfian'1 Slcret 11 :30) · llllhoWIIz Today 5:20 0 NBC Nlglltalcll 5:30 Ill Flahing With Roland Marlin · IJI) Ag WeeklftCI.Report II IMSA Vaar In Ra'llew Ill SporU LlteNiglll 1:00 (J) Lou Qrant (I) Flahln' With Orlando Wllaon llll ID Palel Prottrem • ~·Living With Alllinlla J . . .. ........·,.. . _ .. , ...... . S.ATURDAY ~!~======~~~~====~ Pllntlng · . MOANING II 1111 Thl Waltona I:OIIJJ UIUe llouH on the ' ·- - ~· ... ' •' WEEKDAYS e-.gNawa I . 0 This Is AHappy ~etirement . ... ID 1111 ~ Uttlea ' .. •• COOOOOOOOOOEE ILY HOMES '( ' ·' UIA ····· ·· . WIS ''· 11_ -- 1991 turned into a dud for Paul Hudson near the end of the year, Paul, of Pomeroy, went to Grant Hospital where dunng an examma, tion he was found to have heart problems. On Nov. 18 he was scheduled for a triple bypass. However, when the surgery took place the surgeon was only able 10 do a double bypass. Paul was scheduled 10 come home about six days laier when he had a setback. He had 10 return to surgery and a pacemaker was placed in him. He!£. getting along o.k. but has other problems and is returning to Grant Hospital for more medical attention. Ho(\efully, 1992 will be better for ·Paul. ··~ Sp•fGl D•al Now AuaiiG•r. for Otir underway ~ 11 1111 Meip County Courthouse. : Tlte olllcel of !Ito counly audi&or : ::r.1t1~~ !"""'"•re cour~ were 'om' pletely reniOdeled, corrirluio 3nd . · sllirwclls, were painted, and new iltlerD' sigugc wu inslliled. 't honor by the Insurance Wcirrfen of Columbus. He .was presented a. certificate recognizing "outstanding contributions to the J;!Ublk safety of our community". Ray was also · featured on a billboard for the · entire month at an intersection near Fiflli Ave. in Columbus. Chosen out of approximately 1400 oft'icers for the honor, Ray is currently assiRned to the Patrol Bureau on the Short North side where he has worked for most of hi s career. His co-workers and supervisors praise his..e~ ten sive knowledge of North Side residents and activities which serves as an invaluable resource in solving North Side crimes. Officer Stone's supervi sor in recommending him for the honor had this to say: "Officer Stone is one of the most effective, depend· able offic~rs I have ever observed. He sets a slandard of performance that serves as an example for all to follow". . ' Ray wus honored in 1973 as the Exchange Club Police Officer of the Year and received the Medal of Merit in 1981 for his outstanding record of felony apprehensions. A graduate of Rutland High School, Ray and his wife annually make up Christmas. packages for the homeless in his district and he frequently buys lunches for some of the down and out people in his area. Congratulations, Ray. Not to worry. You're really not going to turn into a cookie or a piece of candy-it just seems like it. Enjoy. When the goodies are all gone you can get iniO an exer· cise program--<Jf course, to do that you'll have to have a right. shoes, sweats, equipment-but that's another s10ry. ........ _... ' • ~ WTAP Visit our model~.todi\Y for fuR' details.. ' -- . W'I'AH WOWK Purchw rour net~· All i\mericaf! llomt h)' March 31 , 1992 ~ nd rrrrivc aSI.OOO manuf~eturer·~ rtbate. Whafs tnorr, you1 hr livimt in )OUJ owri .-ffordablt. qualit)··hullt homr thl' llt'flnll." 'M.aiRoaa• '. by Bob . Hoeflich ' Clienll of the OptiOOs for Elders ~ wen: expressing concern lbotl die piiDned phuc-out or the . : .-.funded pmaillll. Beat of the Bend .... trophy in the Battle of the Bands in Detroi~ Mich. The. band competed in the contest by invitation pnor .to marching in the Detroit Thanksgiving Day Pamde. December The Ohio Pallet Company faciti-· ty on Rock Sp~ings Road near Pomeroy was destroyed by a three· aJarm blaze , In addrt>on to the building, equipment and inveniOry were also destroyed. The Village of Middleport received a $150,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Development · to consuuct a housing project at the site of the old Betsy Ross bakery building. Meigs County Chamber Direc· tor/Economic Development Direc: tor Elizabeth Schaad announced that she would leave her post at the chamber to assume duties as a Regional Direct~(Jof Economic Development unaer G.overnor George Voinovich. Schaad's new office is locall:d in Marietta. Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens was honored by the village council for 19 y~:ars of service as an elected village officiaL Pickens did not seek re-election 10 the post and will be succeeded by Councilman Jim Pape. 2,412 deer were killed by hunters in Meigs Coun!y_~uring tbe county's gun season. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and various county officiajs jumped-· into action in mid· Dehmber to entice the state to locate a new priSOn in Meigs County. Governor Voinovich announced that Meigs County was one of three counties in the running for th e prison. · Bruce )Vilson of Gallipolis was hired as princi pal at Meigs Junior High School, following the rcassignments of Debbie Brennan to PomerQ;y Elementary School and John Lisle to Salem Center. Pomeroy Village Council, faced with bids considerably over th e engineer's estimate, began to dis· cuss alternative bids for the de· watering portion of the village's new sewage treatment system . Meigs County Engineer Philip M. Roberts announced that Meigs County 'governments would received $371,790 in Issue Two funds for village street and other capital improvement projects. The Ohio Department of Tmnsportation announced a 1wo-and one-quarter mile segment ·of US Route 33 would be funded for 1994. The first segment of the "Ravenswood-Pomeroy Connec10r" was described as ·"a campaign promise fulfilled." · ' WEEKLY Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :·The year in review:-. _ ____,.______ . Qh PI II · ', Wt II and • 011 u.. Sttreo. IJIUCClpillllll..,...wa · ·u-- . I . 11:11e•a-.Q r'f .. I I, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 3, 1992 chaffee coleman kay well