https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82b4dd1602f556ba0b5ed61fbcaa84ba.pdf b7059b784c5a00c5066105f85bbbc814 PDF Text Text . - •' . . ' ' ,, • .. ' Tuesday, January 7 Ohio Lottery Meigs girls defeat Wellston THIS WEEK'S GAMES BOYS Friday; January _10-Hannan Trace ••••••••••••••••••• A GIRLS Thursday, January 9-Hannan Trace·................ H EAS 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAI-j. 1D-AT HANNAN TRACE JAN. 14-NORTH GALLIA* JAN. 17-SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 18-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 24-AT SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 25-SOUTHERN JAN. 31-AT KYGER CREEK* FEB. 1-AT WATERFORD FEB. 4-AT SOUTHERN FEB. 7-0AK HILL* FEB. 14-HANNAN TRACE* FEB. 18-AT NORTH GALLA* FEB. 21-AT SYMMES VALLEY* Pick 3: 656 Pick 4: 6137 Cards: 5-H; 7-C; 8-D; 10-S EAGLES ' 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 9-HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 13-AT NORTH GALLIA*, JAN. 15-AT MEIGS JAN. 16-AT SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 23-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 27-SOUTHERN JAN. 3D-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 3;-AT OAK HILL FEB. 5-TRIMBLE FEB. 6-AT HANNAN TRACE* FEB. 1D-NORTH GALLA* Vol. 42, No, 172 Copyrighted 1992 Friday, January 10-0ak Hill .......................... A GIRLS , Thursday, January 9'-0arHm •••••••••••••••••••••••• H Saturday, January 11-Meigs ............... (4:30) A JAN. 10-ATOAKHILL* JAN. 14-KYGER CREEK* JAN. 11-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT ROSS SOUTHEASTERN JAN. 22-RAVENSWOOD JAN. 24-HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 25-AT EASTERN* JAN. 31-NORTH GALLIA* FEB. 1-AT SOUTH POINT FEB. 7-AT SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 11 - WARREN FEB. 14-0AK HILL* FEB. 18-AT KYGER CREEK* FEB. 21-SOUTHWESTERN* '-Indicates SVAC games BOYS l Tuesday, January 7-Wellston ••••,.................... A _) Friday, January 10-Trimble ............................ H Saturday, January 11-Athens ........................ H '-Indicates SVAC games TOKYO (AP) - A frantic pushing and pulling scene among reporters and Japanese security agents greeted PresideD! Bush as he walked toward his limousine after collapsing at a•state dinner. Bush looked pale and haggard as he walked by, steadily but slowly through the front hall of the prime minister's residence. He was surrounded by over a dozen security agents but was moving under his own steam. He wore a green overcoat and his coUar was loosened. Asked by a reporter how he felt, he said "I feel good." But the tiaggard look on his face suggested otherwise. Several minutes earlier, pool reponers clambered out of tbe windows of a holding room onto a ledge when w~ heard an ambulance pulled in front of the building. Coverage of tbe state dinner was limited to a small group of reponers. referred to collectively as a pool, and Bush's collapse was not GIRLS Thursday, January 9-Federal Hocking ••••••••••••• H Saturday, January 11-Southern••••••••••• (4:30) H 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 8-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 9-0AK HILL* JAN. 11-AT MEIGS JAN. 13-AT KYGER CREEK* JJAN. 16-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 23-AT HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 27-EASTERN* JAN. 3D-AT NORTH -GALl.IA* FEB. 3-SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 6-AT OAK HILL* FEB. 1D-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 12-WATERFORD FEB. 13-AT SOUTHWESTERN* *-Indicates SVAC games AFTER COLLLAPSE - President Bush waves as he is led to his limousine after collaps· ing at a state dinner at Prime Minister Kiichi MEIGS MARAUDERS 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 7-AT WELLSTON J~N. 1D-TRIMBLE JAN. 11-ATHHENS JAN. 14-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 11-NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 21-AT BELPRE JAN. 25-AT WARREN JAN. 28-MILLER JAN. 31-VINTON COUNTY FEB. 4-AT ALEXANDER FEB. '7-WELLSTON FEB. 11-AT TRIMBLE FEB. 14-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JJAN. 9-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 11-AT MEIGS JAN. 13-AT KYGER CREEK* JJAN. 16-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 23-AT HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 27-I;ASTERN* JAN. 30-AT NORTH GALLIA* FEB. 3-SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 6-AT OAK HILL* FEB. 10-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 12-WATERFORD FEB.13-AT SOUTHWESTERN* AMultimedia Inc. New,opaper Bush says he 'feels good' after coll~psing at dinner SOUTHER TORNADOES BOYS 2 Sectlono, 12 Page• 25 cents Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 8, 1992 '-Indicates SVAC games ~--------------~ 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE Low tonight In 40s. Thursday, high near 50. Miyazawa's residence in Tokyo Wednesday. Bush was reportedly suffering from a bout of thenu. (AP) --Partners in education ...---- ' · · · rowning defends Voinovich's .pl~n JJ , OJ!ir,· · · 'You can't taX yourself out.of a" 'receSSion," he said. , ' ' Browning defended the laXes as but a small,part- $69-mil.IiOn - • suspects, collecting evidence and working with various local, state and federal law enforcement agencies. • While working at the Prosecutor's Office, he wrote tbe ·original Meigs County Community Correc· tions Grant and served as tbe initial program coordinator. In addition, he initiated the first federal forfei· ture in a drug case in Ohio. In January 1989, Gerard left tbe Prosecutor's Office to become Criminal Bailiff-Assignment Commissioner for the Common Pleas Coon, a position he holds today. G'erard has been active in a variety of community affairs, being a past president of the Meigs County Jaycees and a past president of tbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. He also served as District Director for the Ohio Prosecuting Attorney's Investigators Association and bas been a member of the Citizens Advisory Board for the SEPTA Center since its inception. In connection witb his duties as investigator, and now as criminal bailiff, Gerard has completed a Paul Gerard, 44, of Mlddlepon, has filed his petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections to become a candidate for Meigs County Sheriff. A Republican, Gerard is the ftrst person in eitber party to file for the office. Gerard grew up in Middlepon, graduated from Middlepon High . School in 1965, and attended Ohio University where he earned about 200 hours of credit toward a bache· lor of science degree. He left col· lege to accept full-time employ· ment witb the local cable TV com· pany, and spent the next seven years tbere, producing local news, sports, and public infonmation programs. In 1979 Gerard left the cable company and went to work for then-Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill, a position he held for just over nine years. As the prosecu · tor's investigator, his duties includ· ed the review, processing, and preparation of all criminal prosecu· tions. In nine years, he conducted hundreds of investigations, includ· ing interviewing of witnesses and Racine Village Council mc.mbers passed a resolution declaring Frank Cleland Racine's mayor when they organized at Monda_y night's regular ineeting. The res olutions was ado!lted that in accordance with O~io · Reviscd Code Section 733.02 lind related case law. that tbere was a vacancy in the office of Mayor and that Mayor Cleland was still the mayor due to the fact tbat no sue: cessor had been elected and quali- . · fied for the position. Robert Beegle was elected to serve as President Pro Tempore for 1992, and Cleland appointed the following committees: Finance; Insurance and Security Committee· s~~r~dRg~o~~·-~~~~~!::~: co llision) comparee to tHogan Warner's bid of $12,720 (with $250 and $500 deductiblcs.) The council approved payment · or tbe rcgisuation fee for a mandatory Clerk-Treasurer Workshop for tlcrk-Clect Carolyn Poweli. Council authoriz.cd Fire C~ief Carroll Teaford and Jeff Thornton: of the. package and said dri!lking cent disc~nt tbat retailers receive Park . Beegle and Teaford. and smoking are costing Ohioans for collecung ~sales tax. . Glenn Rizer was appointed to hundreds of tbousands ,of dol~ a Bot)! were leJ~tcd by tbe Leg~~- serve ~ Street Commissioner for year in added health-care costs. lature mdehbera~ons on tbe state.s 1992, and Frank W. Porter, Jr .. as "I'm not mofalizing. That's just two-year, $27 blllton buggetlast village solicitor. a fact of life,'"·lie said: summer. . ' . 1992 Appropriations totaling , Voinovich already bas taken Vomov1ch al~ _ wants authOt;11Y $188,713 were approved as folsteps to resolve $254 million of tbe to spend $IOO.mil~on !\'St. the sta~ lows: Genenil Fund, $57,000: State deficit, mostly with spending cu_ts has been Jr;eq>mg m a · ramy day · · HigHwa~, $2,000: Cemete~y, but -also with Jund tr-nsfers and fund . . ' . 54,700; Fire, $23,675; Street Mainother belt•tightening, Browning S:o"ee~ey sa1g ,that cnd!ng the tenance and Repair, $18,188: Debt • 'said. ' · _ , ret~1lers tax discount wtll hurt Service, $13,70; Water, $55,000; .The governor is 'asking for an busl~~ ~se they maY. ha~e . Water Deposits, $1,000: Refuse · increase ,in 'tbe cigareuc taX from to;CIIse pnc~. A !ot,orre~erSJ~ Collection, $25,780. . , 18 to 30 cents a p~l:age and a thts 5!8~.~ ~ 1_ng by tliear fir!After extensive discussion and boOst of a few cents'in tbe taX on gegaus. he ~d. . .. : . comparison of coverag~ lhe vilalcoholic beven~ges - 3 cents on a weency Sll~ ~ acbmDIS~Uon !age Insurance contrac~- awardsix-pack of beer, for instance. ~hof~ld be corisiderin' bonddJSothsues ·- ed to Buckeye Administnton hanBrowning rene"ed tbe adn)inis- . to 1napce construc~on 81\, cr died by J(inder lliiWIIlC:o A~y tration's plan to 1111"' operation of p~jects that create JobS. , All_of in the amount of $12,106.60 (wilh Ohio's retail liquor SIDI'fJS over to - tht~.(JJac~o) shOtlld be job·driV· a ~eft> deductible on the compreprivace agents and end a 1.5 per· en, ·he said. . . hensi~e a_qd $100 deductlble · ~n - ~ PAULGERARJ) number of specialized courses · through the Ohio Peace' Office Training Academy, Hocking Technical College, Shawnee State Colle~e (Arson Seminar in conjunction .w1th State Fire Marshal) and the Ohio Supreme Coun. Gerard is married, resides with his wife and daughter in Middleport, and attends tbe Heatb United Mctbodist Church. Gerard is an elected member of Continued on page 3 Racine _Council reorganizes; Cleland stays on as m~yor ~ ::cOLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) _: Budget Director Greg Browning has defended Go x. George ~inovich's eaii for higher tobacco and alcohol taxes to help erase a $1157 d9ficit i!} the state budget. · . . He responded :rue~ay to_critiCI~m. by House -F1nance Chamnan .. Patnck Swe~ney. D-CI~veland, ... whose committee was bnefed for . ·. tHe., first time on the recently ai)Dounecd, rccession~aused . shon- · ·. fall. , ·. · · Sweeney a~d other Dem~r~ts . sa1d they ar~ cJ!saJI!lOmled ':"lth the plan because 11 does not mcl~de • ptoposals to stimulate 9hio's econ.: . ~ the entry way. In tbe meantime, White House officials · accompanying the reponers tried to intervene, shouting , "Let them do their job!" There were no White House instructions to prevent photographs from being taken, U.S. officials said. ---· As tbe president approached, tbe reporters burst out of the holding room and were met by Japanese security agents who tried to shove them back into the holding room. Secret Service agents stood by as the Japanese security agents roughed up the reporters. saying "It's not our dinner." After the president got into the waiting limousine accompanied by White House doctors, United States Information Service officials whisked reporters away into a wait· ing bus to try to get access to Bush. The ambulance that pulled up earlier was not used. Gerard files for sheriff on Republican ticket '-Indicates SVAC games The Meigs County Partners in Education program was "kicked oil" on Tuesday night at Meigs High School. Motivational speaker Harvey Austin, leN, was the keynote speaker at the ceremony. A' former guidance counselor, Austin praised the program 's parhcipants., 'I have told people in inner Cb'icago to go to Nelsonville and Mei~s County if they want to see schools that really need help," Xushn said. "But Meigs County's kids are good kids with good Am~rican val~es. They have just lost vision. You can be heroes to these k~s." The program teams eac.h school building in Meigs County with a local business in a cooperativ~ agreement. Abo~e, Vicki Haley or Harrisonville Elementary $chool and Mike Lively from Southern Ohio Coal Company are pictured as they sign their agreement for the 1\191-1992 school year. Also pictured is Teacher Becky Triplett, who helped organize the program, and Pam Newell or the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce, which co-~ponsors it. . . witnessed at the time by the bulk of tbe press corps in Japan. As photographers tried to take Bush's picture on his departure from the residence, Japanese security agents and police immediately began shouting "No, No, No!" and tried to slam ,.the windows shut and force tbem back inside. "The Japanese just went nuts," said Dennis Cook, an Associated Press photographer. ·'Finally. it got to the point where we had to retreat." "They were very rough," said Charlie Cole, a photographer from Newsweek. "One guy was grab; bing my leg from the outside, another guy was grabbing me from tbe inside. "They wanted to make sure there were no pictures taken." As the pushing match on the ledge continued, Japanese police held up white sheets to block photographers from getting a view of . ~ .. 'I John Holman to purchase a set of : batteries for one of the denart. mcnt's pumper truck, an~ Holman · reported to council about a clarifi- · cation regarding the new tanker chassis. Holman also reponed that due to the ~ umber of requests, the Continued on page 3 �/ • Wednesday, January 8, 1992 • Commentary PaQ~2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 8, 1992 WASHINGTON - Senate Banking Committee Chairman Don Riegle, D-Mich., bu ~s t onto the political scene in 1967 as a newly elected congressman with a 15-year plan to capJure the White House. Then, he was a young man in a hurry. Today, he is fending off political funeral notices. His relationship with failed savings and loan tycoon Charles Keating has nor only left Riegle reeling, but some Senate sources believe it has permanen tly impaired his ability to perform effec tively as the chairman of the Senate Bankmg Committee at the historic moment when the economy and fi nanc ial system are in such fragile shape. Riegle tried to use the reconfirmation hearings of Comptroller of Curren cy Bob Clarke last fall to rehabilitate himself as the fiery populist th'at was his cultivated persona in the pre-Keating days. But he came off as hollow. To man y a·bservers, watching Riegle scolding Clarke about lax regulation and supervision was like lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA t.~MULTIMEDIA. tC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller ) CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be Jess lhan 300 words long . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name , address and lelephone number. No unsigned letler. will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters to the editor a defrocked priest presiding over Caper.' ' The casi included Riegle Bible study. After all, it was Riegle and a staffer,·a teen-aged Senate who was the catalyst for meetings page, a deaf mute and a mailroom to scold thrift regulators who were clerk. then bearing down on Keating' s Some s~na tors would flounder excesses with Lincoln Savings and like lost tourists if they had to Loan. locate their own mailrooms. Thus Reviews of Riegle's sometimes · there ~ere gasp~ of disbelief the inept handling of the recent bank- afternoon that Riegle trooped into ing bill before Congress also left the mailroom of Sen. John McCain, many in the Senate wondering R-Ariz. McCain and Riegle were whether he hadn't been mortally both members of the Keating Five, wounded by Keating. and each was trying to cleanse him. Riegle's political prospects went self of the Keating stain by telling 'nto a free fall after the Senate thetr versmn of events to the Ethics Ethics Com'!'ittee opened up an •· Committee. 1nvest,gauon mto the role of R1cgle A page had mistakenly dclivand four other senators who mtcr- ercd a document to McCain's mailvened for Keating after accepting room that contained sensitive inferlarge political donations. . . mation Riegle was preparing for On the eve of those ~eanngs m the ethics panel. Novem~er 1990~ Riegle involved When Riegle and his aide first h1mself man mc1dent that not only walked into McCain 's mailroom shattered the Senate's typical comi· they encountered a lone aide wh~ ty, but still makes the rounds couldn't speak or hear, a fact that among those ~ho believe that seemed to test Riegle's patience. stress has taken 1ts toll on the man When a second McCain mailroom from Flint, Mich. worker returned from lunch minCall it the "McCain Mailroom utes later, he initially walked in to Committee addresses issue The Committee for Restoring muni ty function s and with the the Reedsville Voting Precinct is kitchen, bathrooms, phone, etc., it challenging the Meigs County provided a very adequate and conBoard of Elections on four reasons venient place for voting. given to our Honorable Raben A. 3. The Consolidation Plan was Taft for the consolidation of their Adopted AFTER Considerable old precinct into South Olive and Analysis and on Site Visits by the North Olive Precincts. Staff or the Board or Elections. Upon the study of a copy of Strangely, the (JQ)l workers do Robert Taft's letter of reply to the not recall visits prior to the board's board fo llowing a tic vote in action until that cold winter day, December on the motion to restore February 7, 1989, when Ms. Reedsville' s Precinct, we found Frymyer was forced to drive clear discrepancies. Our readers should to Reedsville to place locks on the understand that when a tie vote ballot boxes - a neglect on someoccurs letters written by board one's part. She found fue trucks in members and the director are to be the building. the fir emen had submitted to our Secretary of State requested that they remain there stating the reasons given for their due to frigid temperatures and the vote. The Secretary of State is to chance of them not starting in case study these reasons before making of fire. This was the only time that they had ever been left in the veta decision on the issue. Please also understand tliat the ing place. Poll workers ex pee ted voters of the Reedsville area were that the special election would never heard by the former Secre- bring out less voters so complied to tary of State, Sherrod Brown, nor the firemen's req uest. by the present Secretary of State Thi s was Ms. Frymyer' s first Roben Taft. Request after request excuse for the board's action and is was submitted to Mr. Brown by not a fallible one since the board area voters, only to be ignored or received the consolidation proposal denied. A submitted petition was at the November meeting in 1988, not even acknowledged until four months prior to her visit. We months later. also would like the names of the The Committee is aware thluthe board members who have visi ted Board of Elections and the director, our form er voting site on the day of Jane Frymyer, have the much an election. greater advantage in an issue of this 4. The Consolidation or the magnitude and our "hats are ofr' to Three Precincts (Reedsville, the Republican members, Mrs. Long Bottom and Olive Dale) Clark and Mr.. Wells, who listened Have Not Caused a Decline in to our pleas and acted accordingly Voter Registration and a Change by their voting. We do appreciate in in Absentee Voting. · their persistent and gallant effort. Many eli gible voters in the : · Now, let us list and study four Rcedsv!llc yea have chosen to vote : inajor reasons stated to Mr. Taft by absentee, and several have ceased :opposing members of the board for to vote due to having to drive anywhere from a 10 or 18 mile round ·: their stand on this issue. 1. The Savings of Thousands trip to a remote place for voting. : of Dollars as a Result or the Con- The majori ty of our res idents travel north for work or business (Belpresolidation or Districts. The Committee maintai ns that Parkersb urg, W.Va. area) rather in 2 1(2 years time with few elec- than South. tions that impressive amount could The Committee for the Rcstoranot have been saved. Elections are tion of the Reedsville Voting · not that costly IQ local precincts. Precin ct regrets that the sincere, We also do not understand why combined effort of both Republican small wards in the Middleport area and Democrati c voters of the were not consolidated which had a Reedsville area became a political smaller number of re.gistcred voters issue rather that a people issue with than Reedsville in 1989. The incon· the Board of Elections. We are venience caused could not have convinced that the unfounded reabeen as great. The Committee also sons given by the opposition were questions the frugality of the board only used to support its determinain the voting of pay raises for its tion to cover up a serious mistake members since that time. and to have its way. Voters were 2. A Sarer, Cleaner and more not considered. Voters are the Accessible Environment. losers. . Our committee takes offense at Sincerely, me accusation that our fanner votCommittee for Restoration of ing place was not safe, clean and the Reedsville Voting Precinct: accessible. We admit that with the · Alison Cauthorn-Kreiss, Ethel housing of firetrucks, the Olive . Mundry," I. .G. Westfall, Grant A. Township Firehouse, located in Smith, Kirk D. Reed, Grace Weber, Reedsville, docs get dirty, but ln~z Boring, Geraldine Hol3inger,. cleaning takes place before com- Muine Whitehead, Ruth Anne Billdcrson. Berry's orld • • • • •• • ; ' ·. HoT OFF TME PR~~S . . E:XTRA, ~XTRA... NEWSPAPER? NO. WORLD ATI).c; jack Anderson, Michael Binstein defe nse was engaging in " graymail" - trying to force the government to back off the case by demanding something they know wi ll not be surrendered. This is what happened in the Fernandez case: It was dropped when the Reagan administration refused to produce certain classified information. "Fictional secrets," independent counsel Lawrence Walsh called them, nuggets of information that have been published but not formally acknowledged. Why ·docs the CIA so fear the disclosure of a few secrets? They say it has to do with the national secwity. I say it has to do with the CIA's security. According to the sworn testimony of expens, 99 1(2 percent of the government's secrets are innocuous and shouldn't be classified. Of the 750,000 pages. George's lawyers want, in short, 746,250 are harmless. Let's put it another way : Release of those documents would expose the CIA .as the fraud that it mostly is. Ergo, the agency will not cooperate, and Clair George will not be tried. While you're chewing that over, let me put a few more mcd~illon dessecrets.onyourplate: According to the Information Security Oversight Office, the agency charged with keeping track of class ified information, the governmcnt created 6,797,720 new seCrets in 1990 - notcountingany related to the Persian Gulf war. And that's a big improvement over the Reagan years, when as many as 15 million new secrets were ~ing created annually. No one knows how many ofli· cial secrets tbc government has. When asked by a Knight-Riddcr reporter for a total figure, the director of the security oversight office, Steven Garfinkel, responded: "A mountain .... Tens of mi~jo ns or hundl:cds of millioqs or billions.' ' The Knight-Rtdder reporter, Tim Weiner, filed a Freedom of Information Act request for the oldest classified document in the United States and turned up one dated Apri115, 1917. It concerns American troop movements in Europe shortly after the United States entered the war, It is classi' ficd confidential because the Army says its release would harm the . ' ". :.Then, on 16, I hiJO a goOd drive. For my SIICond shot, I uiiJ(J a 3-lron and pulled it to the/eft, In front of ih~ tr8p.... " · · [J ,.f . .. with blizzard conditions Tuesday that closed highways, schools and offices. Forecasters also predicted snow farther south in northern Arizona and New Mexico. Along the Gulf Coast and as far north as Tennessee, rain fell this mooting. Later in the day, rain was expected to stretch from Florida's panhandle to central Texas. Highs today were expected in the 20s in nonhem New England, the northern Great Lakes and the upper Plains and Rocky Mountairi . regions; the 30s and 40s in the Nonheast, the northern half of the Midwes~ the southern Rockies and Plains and the Pacific Northwest; the 50s in the middle Atlantic! states, the Midwest, western TexaS and most of California; and the 60s and 70s in the Southeast and along Southern California's coast The high for the nation Tuesday was ~0 degrees at Harlingen, Texas. Gerard... --Area deaths-- Continued rrom page 1 the Middlepon Village Council and ing. Graveside service and burial the Meigs County Republican CenLillian H. Napper will follow in the · Lone Oak tral Committee. Lillian H. Napper, 78, of 32879 Cemetery in Point Pleasant. Gerard cited his 12 years experiFriends may call the funeral Township Road 202 .in Racine, ence in all phases of the criminal died on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1992 at home Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. justice system as a solid backHolzer Medical Center following a ground for the job of sheriff. Herman Nibert brief illness. "The office of sheriff is nothing more or less than a job, a job that She was employed by the Ohio Herman Nibert, 84, of Point requires the highest degree of perUniversity Food Service Depart- Pleasant, died Tuesday, January 7, sonal integrity and dedication to ment. 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital duty and a commitment to profesMrs. Napper was born on Oct. following a long illness. sionalism," Gerard said. "A sheriff 20, 1913 in Meigs County, the Bom July 23, 1907 in Gallipolis Monday night. Pictured, left to right are Mayor OFFICIALS WELCOMED- Two members must serve all the people, safeguard daughter of the late Robert and Ida Ferry, he was a son of the late WilFrank Cleland, Councilmen Scott Hill and or the Racine Village Council and two members · lives and property, without any Bumgardner Laudermilk. liam and Missouri (Henry) Nibert. Henry W. "Duke" Bentz, and Board of Public of the Board or Public Affairs are pictured takregard for personal feelings, prejuShe is survived by a son, He was a farmer and had worked Affairs members Ivan Powell and Bob Roy. The ing their oaths or office Tuesday •.Council memdices, or friendships." Lawrence (Dorothy) Napper of for the railroad and the West Virlatter two men took their oath of office on Tuesbers were sworn in as the council organized Gerard sai d he would come West Union, Ohio; by three grand· ginia Department of Highways. He day arternoon. down hard on drug offenders, espechildren and four great-grandchil· attended Wyoma Penucostal cially those selling drugs, saying he dren; and by a special friend, Allen Church in Gallipolis Ferry. ~co= n=tin=ue=-d =rro=-m-=-p.:.::age_1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ favored longer, mandatory scn·Dill. 0 He was also preceded in death by tences for drug traffickers. In addi' Besides her parents, she was a son, two sisters and three Ohio Department of Natural truck that the council had applied land and Incoming council mcm•' tion, Gerard said he would place a preceded in death by her husband, brothers. Resources has not made a decision for bers Scott Hill and Henry W. Bentz renewed emphasis on the most Lawrence Napper, and a sister, Survivors include his wife, on the request for the surplus brush The mayor's report of fines and were given the oath of office. common crimes - theft, breaking Gretchen Sprouse. Mildred (Pearson) Nibert of Point bonds was approved in the amount Attending in addition to council and entering, burglary, receiving She atte nded the Forest Run Pleasant; a son, Dallas W. Nibert of of$302. members and those mentioned stolen property. "I want people to United Methodist Church at Mt. Point Pleasant; a sister, Reba Sines Prior to the meeting, Mayor Clewere Clerk Jane Beegle and Marfeel secure in their homes," Gerard Hermon United Brethren Church of Stow, Ohio; five grandchildren Three were fined and nine othshal Don Dye. said. and was a member of the Forest and seven great-grandchildren. ers forfeited bonds on charges of Run Ladies Aid. He cited his many years of Service will bei[riday, January speeding in the court of Pomeroy Ml U working closely with village offiFuneral services will be held on 10, at 11 a.m. l!f"the Wilcoxen Mayor Bruce Reed Tuesday night. Veterans Memor•"al Eleven were fimed an d •our r oth - . cials and pledged to maximize usc Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funer- Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Fined on the charge were TUES DAY ADMISSIONS - ers forfeited bonds in the court of of available resounccs at all levels. al Home in Pomeroy with Robert Hall and Rev. Isaiah Crump Patrick Cleland, Racine, $51 and Burwell McKinney, Middleport. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Sanders officiating. Burial will be officiating. Burial will be in cos ts; Debra Roush, Mason, W. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Tuesday night. in Rock Springs Cemetery. Va., $50 and costs ; Shawn E. Edgar Brewer, Jane Evans, and Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Fined were court Sherman OcrFriends may call at the funeral A warning was issued today to Friends may call at the funeral Ste pp, Athens, $50 and costs; and William Morris. 1 h Lc w. va., $10 and costs, ac , tart, home on Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. home on Thursday from 7-9 p.m. Jc1frey Hazen, Jr., Vienna, W. Va., HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER running a stop sign; Ryan S. Jcf- those who have failed to pay the and 7 to 9 p.m. fines and costs after an appearance $49 and costs. Haze n was also Discharges Jan . ' Mrs. fcrs, Middleport, $16 and costs, in "the court of Middleport Mayor fined on a DUI charge, $~75 and Phyllis Sines Roge r Cotterill and son, Timothy speeding; Jeffrey N. Stone, Connie N. Mash costs. and sentenced to three days Dobbins, Diana Evoc, Mrs. Blaine Pomeroy, $10 and costs, expired Fred Hoffman. Unl ess regular pay ments arc · Connie Norena Mash, 68 , of Mrs. Phyllis Mae Elliott Sines, in jail. Gilliam and son, Lester Lathey, registration; James R. Buskirk , started immediately or some Happy Hollow Road in Middleport, 64, of Point Pleasant, died Tuesday, Forfeiting bonds on the charge Long, Clayton Miller, CurMiddleport, $10 fine only, rulljting Eleanor arrangements made to pay the fines died on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1992 at January 7, 1992, at Pleasant Valley of speeding were Steven Bradbury, tis Ramey, Wilma Scarberry, James a stop sign; Rosalie Walker , and cos ts, the offenders will be Veterans Memorial Hospital fol- Hospital following a long illness. Gallipolis, $46; Edward Notting. . Pineville, W. Va., $10 and costs, arrested on a contempt of court lowing a brief illness. . Born February 7. 1927 m Gal- ham, Pomeroy , $50; Beverly Talbott. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Jim improper hacking; Claude E. Eblin, charge and jailed, a spokesman for She was born on May 23, 1923 · hpohs, she was a daughter of the Eak ins, Syrac use , $46; Roger Freeman, daughter, Gallipolis. West Columbia, W. Va., $10 and the mayor said Ibis morning. in Rutland Township to the late l~tc John H. and Roste (Turner) EI- Arm s, Logan, $48; Patricia costs, failure to display a valid regAustin Pierce and Maude Conkle holt She was also pr~eded m Weaver, Middleport, $57; Crystal istration. Pierce Haley. She was a homemak- death by her ~usband , Cectl Smcs. Sellers, Portland, $47; Randy Larry E. Laudermilt, Vinton, Survtvors mclude a daughter and Westmoreland, Evans, W. Va., SPRING VALLEY CINEMA cr. $25 and costs, open container; Mrs. Mash is survived by her son-in-law, William and Sharon $54; Gerald Moser, Waverly, W. Douglas Merriott, Middlepon, $25 446 4524 ",'.,'. :;;,·' husband, James L. Mash, Sr., Mid- Sturgeon of Point Pleasant; sons, Va.,$46. and costs, open container; Ruby F: BAR!'.AIN MT IIIUS SATUIIDAY l SlltDAV . Al so forfeitin g bond s were IARGA!tl NIGHT TU£SI)I,l' . dleport; two sons, Harley McDon- Fred Gaul, Jr. of Point Pleasant and . Nakao, Racine, $25 and costs, fail ald, Middleport and James L. Mash Kevin (Bobbi) Gaul of Point Charles Kearns, Jr., Letart, W. Va., . Metgs County Emergency Scr- ure 10 diSplay an operator's license; of Harrisonville; two daughters, Pleasant; two sisters, Betty Gibeaut $63, expired regi s tration ~ Richie vtces un• ts answered stx calls for Walter H. Barrett, Langsville, $10 Connie Nicole Mash, Rutland, and of Point Pleasant and Imogene Blankenship of Albany, Mark Rus- asStStance on Tuesday and early on 0 and costs, fictitious tags; Randy K. Tamara K. Riffle; one brother, Stover of Gallipolis; a brother, sell of Portland, and Chris Wan- Wednesday. . L:ee, Middleport, $10 and costs, Evcreu Pierce of Middlepon; three Jackie Elliott of Point Pleasant; dling of Albany, each $63 on On ~uesday at 10.14 a.m., Syra- . expired tags, and $21 and costs, sisters, Flossie Hysell, Rutl·and, four grandchildren; three nieces charges of consuming alcohol cusc untt went to Condor Street for speeding. . under age of 21; Cindy Smith, Gal- Nelson Watson, who ref~scd tr9<1tFlorence Barker of Columbus, and and 10 nephews. Forfeiting bonds were Shawn E. Service will be Friday, January lipolis, $43, stop sign violation; ment, At 1:45 p.m., Racme squad Steppe, Athens, $60, failure to disNettie Goble of Ashland, Ohio; 10, at 2 p.m.. at the Wilcoxen John Davis, Middleport, $63, oper- went to Th1rd Street for Lon Hall, play his license plate: Jack A. 1-lf~'·ifii\~CD' and tWO great• lltiS1IN ltllti Funeral Horne with Rev. William ating under suspension; Atncia who was taken to Pleasant Valley Justis, Racine, $60, failure to disgrandChildren. . . IOI'I'IWIWIWW Besides her parents, she was Banks officiating. Burial will be in Randolph, Middleport, $43, illegal Hospttal. At 2: 12 pHil., Middleport play a valid registration; Syvic R. left turn at Butternut; ·and Sally squad went to South Fourth Street. Snyder, Middleport, $52, speeding: preceded in death by a grandson. Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Calling hours will be Thursday at Yates, Pomeroy, $10 finc ·only, no Burwell McKinney was transponed and Vicki c Patterson Cheshire Michael Evereu McDonald; three t"l 1:DO,II :l0 DAI LY. child restraint. brothers: Archie, Clarence and the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At $5 1, speeding. ' ' SAl/W" ltAWIEES 9:08 p.m., Rutland unu went to l :OO.J : JO Elmer Pierce; and two sisters, Nellie Hysell and Augusta Pierce. an~Jouncements- Main Street in Rutland for Vona · Services will be Thursday at 1 Gillenwater, who was rransportcd South-Central Ohio Presbyterian Church. Anyone wish- to Veterans. St~r Garden Club to meet p.m. at Birchfield F uneral Home in Tonight, periods of rain. Low in The Star Garden Club will meet ing to participate is invited. • Rutland wi"th Rev. Adria Eblin offiOn Wednesday at 5:49 a.m. , thelow40s.Chance ofrain 80 perPast Councilors to meet ciating . Buri aI will be in Miles Thursday at I :30 p.m. at the home Tuppers Plains unit went to State cent. Thursday, rain likely in the The Past Councilor's Club of Route 7. William Grueser was morning. Cloudy with a chance of of Mrs. Chris Diehl in Rutland. Ceme1cry in Rutland. Chester Council No. 323, Daugh- treated but pot transported. At 7:18 showers or drizzle in the afternoon. Shower to be held ·· • Friends may call at the funeral. ters of America, will meet tonight a.m., Racine units went to Green- A morning high ncar 50 with tcmThere will be a community mishome from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 (Wednesday) at 7 p.m. at the home wood Cemetery Road for ~ false pcraturcs falling to ar~und 40 by cellaneous shower for the Frank p.m. on Wednesday. of Jean Frederick with Elizabeth ·King family wbo lost their )lome to Hayes as co-hostess. fire. The shower will be held Frialarm. •. D ~~" ~rccn....Vona Gillenwater day at 7 p.m. at the Harrisonville Racine c uncil... Pomeroy Court Hospital news 'd'-l[eport Court Issues warning By Joseph Spear national security. The official histories of U.S. foreign policy arc missing essential facts because the intelligence community refuses to declassify critical documents. In 1990, Michigan State University Professor Warren I. Cohen resigned as chairman of a State Department advisory committee on diplomatic documentation because the U.S. government, he said, "is hiding 30 to 40-year-old 'secrets' and publishing a misleading record." In a democratic society, an omcial. history with classified holes in it is absurd. Seven million new secrets a year is asinine. The notion that a 74-year-old document about troop' movcmcnts is critical to our national security is fatuous. The possibility that a government official charged with felonies could evade a tri al because it might reveal too many secrets is a damned obscenity, Hiss and boo to yqu, who tolerate 1t. (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Squads make 6 runs Tuesday llOok --Meigs lam A. Rusner 5 The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 66 degrees in 1937. The record low was- 12 in 1942. Sunset will be at5:23 p.m. Sun-. rise Thursday at 7:53a.m. Around the nation Snow fell early today in the Rocky Mountains, adding to more than a foot of snow already on the ground in some places. Meanwhile, it rained along the Gulf Coast and in the lower Midwest. Snow was reported this morning in parts of Colorado, Nebraska and Utah, and more snow was expected in Wyoming. The region was hit On Monday, Clarence Hall of Southern Ohio Coal Company reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment that sometime between Thursday and Monday, the chains on several gates were cut and 500 feet of MCM 250 wire were stolen from the property, Value of the wire stolen is listed at $7,500. · The misroutcd sheaf of yellow legal pape.r with notes held t.Qgether by a black binder was fmaUy located, and returned to its nghtful owner. In the meantime, Riegle meted out a severe tongue-lashing to the young page. Several sources witnessed her walking away with Riegle, who had sternly instructed: "You, come with me. I want to talk with you." The page could be seen sobbing so hard that even an hour later her eyes were still beet red from tears brought on by Riegle's tonguelashing. Of all the tawdry tales associated with the Keating Five scandal, the mailroom caper is a bizarre outtake - a snapshot of Riegle in an unguarded and unscripted moment Yct the mailroom mishap fits into a larger pattern since March 1987. That's the month that Riegle's fatal attraction to Keating began - the month that the man from blue-collar Michigan crossed the tracks to Keating's world of Dam Perignon. After Riegle began taking campaign money from Keating, and then trying to pull strings for him, the senator has been alternately running for political cover, suffering memory .loss of near clinical proportions and trying desperately to return from the political dead. Riegle would not discuss 1he mailroom incident with us, except to say through a spokesperson that he never raised his voice. Copyright, 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Cuo~o _ couldn't.h~ve won presidency U!'l{' r. ;tY Thursday will eud the rain from the west. Drier but cooler air will f!.lter A low p}essure system with an in_ behind the front. Temperatures associated warm front into Ohio w1U drop from morning readings in will cause gulf moisture to stream the 40s to the mid and upper 30s by north into the Ohio valley. With evening. Its also J(OSsible that some temperatures not only above freez- drizzle or flumes will develop ing but also above nonnal the pre- across the north in the afternoon cipitation will be in liquid form. and evening. High pressure building in from The rain, will spread into the eastthe plains will bring fair skies and em sections early tonight The rain will overspread the cooler tempellltures through Saturentire state ahead of an approach- · day. The exception will be in the ing cold front tonight. Low temper- nonheast on Friday as a nonhwest atures will remain mild in the upper wind could develop lake effect snow into the snowbelt of the 30s and lower 40s. · · The passage of the cold front nonheast. SOCCO reports va_ndalism il'!" A couple o~weoks reflectiOn on Republican-controlled, and Cuomo where politicians named "Mario" Marm Cuomo s announcement that knew very well that its leaders, not- arc few and far between. • n l he w11l not be a candtdatc for_thc ing his pledge not to run for the . But personally I don't for a Democra.t•c prestdenllal nomma: presidency until a bud$el had been moment believe that Cuomo's deci- knows, too, how poorly th~ weluon hasn t changed m~ mmd about agreed upon, would s1mply delay sion was based on c'ither of the fare-oriented "compassion" of his the reason for h1s declSlon. It was any agreement until it '!las 10? late above ~ts of consideiations. Able own party, and even of his own the obv1ous one: for Cuo_mo to launch h•s cand•dacy politician that he is,, he is well political style, resonates· with the Let me adm1t, though, that the - spec1fically, unul after the dead- aware of the immense strengths ctirrcnt moot! of American voters. Mario Cuom'o knew, in short, deciSion surpnsed me. Why' I won- line for filing for the New Hainp- that President Bush will bring to that if he ran for the Democratic dered, as the m?nths dragged o~, s h~re Dcmocrauc pnmary. . this year's presidential contest: the nomination and won it, he would in would he put htmself, th~ med1a That ts, .of_ course, preCISely power and weight of incumbency; all likelihood be buried by George ~the c~untry through tht~ ord~l what happened. So Marto Cuomo a brilliant record (further adorned 1f the ulumate resu!t wasn t gomg was ab)c. to tell the world (and him- by sheer good luck) in foreign poli- Bush in November. And that, this to be the long-awa1tcd announce- self) that those lousy Republ1cans cy and defense matters· and an proud, sensitive and hugely ambipreven_!ed him from doing w~at, economy which, after th~ current tious man was ·simply ngt prep8rcd ment that he would run? In retrospect, I failed to under- othcrw1se, ~e would most cenamly relatively anemic recessio11< is quite to endure. (C}l992 NEWSPAPER· stand the r syc hol~gtcal cost, to .. have done. ' . . likely to be bounding back to ENTERPRISE ASSN. Cuo!"o, o a dec•s•on not t_o run. Sure. You beL But why, m fact, health by November. Cuomo Mar•o Cuomo wants the pr!lS•dcncy didn't he run? , . ·so much his chest hurts. To refuse a There are those who speculate chance. - perhaps his last chance not unreasonably, that Cuomo ~ . - to run for H w_as counter to in his .background some slceletQn, every f•berofh•s be•_ng. . capable of destroying him, that But let us assume that, for what- would predictably be unearthed. . By The Associated Press ever reason ,Cand we shall ~etum to during the caml'aign."That is not Today_ is Wednesday, Jan. 8, the eighth day of 1992. There are 358 that r~n m a mqment), he came impossible. Presidential campaigns days left mthe year. · · to the gnm C()nc.luslon that ~e must do tend to tuft! up dirt tliat has been Today's Highlight in HistOry: not run fol die JOb. Then, m of!!er overlooked or disregarded in earli- ' _On Jan. 8,_1935, rock 'n' roll legend Elvis Presley was hom in Tupelo, to bear _tl)e agony of a~nouncmg er,.lessconsequential ·baides, Miss. · · · · th&l d~1S1on, he had to con~t a Then · again, self-confident · On this date: · • scenano, tha! made the dects1on .though he is, Cuomo is perfectl In 1642, astroiiomerGalileo. Oalil~i died in Arcetri,ltaly. · · ~- an mev•table toD~\ICince of capable of assessing ~is weaknesJ. ln-1798. the 11th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratifJCd· it . circumstances -over which he had es as a campaigner at the national prohibited a citizen of one siate from suing another state in federal oowi. no control . . . ' level. Humanly, he may iend to In 1815, U.S. f011:es led by Gen. Andrew JackSon defeated the llritish ' Hence his' preposterous c~e minimize those over which he the~ .in the Batde Of f>!ew "Orleans- the. cloSing ·engagement of the War of of hagghng with the state legtsla- oretically has some irol _his 1812. · • · ll!fC over,the next state budge~ and notoriously thin skin~ fCit!Mtlm In 1911, Plui4Mt Wlboo outlined his 14 poinb for peace afta World ,. announcmg loudly .that he coul~ for getting into unncc:cssary q ar- Wu I. not and w~uld not run for the pres•- rels, etc. But he knaws wellln-1918, Missis~i ~the first state to ratify a proposedamenddency unul that budget had beeJt indeed, may cxauerate because he · ment to the U.S •.1Constitution prohibiting the> sale, manufacture cr tiaDs,. agreed u~n, .. . cail hardly be bllmaclfor diem ponation of liquor. . · · ·· · , h1 ~e~s ter.ouss becau~ the probltms· an ltalo-American · In 19S9, Cliarlca De Gaulle wu inaugurated u p!esident of France's t _e ew or tate en ate IS candidate race~ in llle many states ' Fifth Repllblic. . · · .· ' Rain fo~ecast tonight. for' pa-rts of Ohio ... Kim Hayman of Route 2, Syracuse, was arrested on Tuesday afternoon on a warrant charging him with"havin~ a weapon while under disability. · According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the warrant charged,Hayman as a result of a November 2 incident on Tanners Run Road when a fireman reported that someone had fired shots while they were fighting a brush fire. Hayman is being held in jail on the charge pending a hearing in Meigs County Coun on Wednesday. Few secrets really need protecting Here's a prediction, and I invite you to hiss and boo if I turn out to be wron g: The criminal case against Clair E. George will never go \lUria!. There are simply-too m~y senseless litUc secrets to protect. You remember Clair George. He is the highest-ranking CIA official to be acc used of wrongdoing in the Iran -contra sc andal. He was charged last September with 10 counts of obstructing and lyi ng to Congress and to a federal grand jury abo ut Oliver.North's secret suppl y network for the Ntcaraguan contras. The first thing George's lawyers di d was de man d some official secrets- more than 750,000 pages of them - without which, they arg ued, they could not mount a defense. They wanted all of the classified documents that had been used in the prosecutions of Nonh and former CIA official J oscph Fernandez - and more. They said they were also planning to ask for additional sensitive docwnents that had not yet been revealed. The prosecutor suggested the The Dally Senllnei.,...-Pag&.-3 By T~e Associated Press Hayman arrested, jailed fi nd Rieg le hu nc hed over a desk, while the deaf colleague quaked before the powerful senator. "Can I help you, senator?" the McCain aide asked incredulously. Ricglc remained si lent. "Riegle was so quiet that he was nervous quiet," one witness on the scene told us. Riegle's staffer was livid: "Can we get someone in here who can communicate, please? A page delivered something here. Where is Ohio ,· The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification has been caUed in to assist the Meigs County Sherifrs Department m the in vestigation of the breaking and entering at the Tuppers Plains General Store. Ac~ording to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the store was entered someume between 7 p.m. on Sunday and 6 a.m. on Monday. Money, cigarettes, ammunition and auto pans were reported missmg. Weather e~v.c:n:in=g~.C:h~an~c~e o.f~p.re•c~•P.'ta•u•o•n•70-~=========~ Vona Gillenwater, 91, of Main Street in Rutland, died on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1992 at Vete!DDS Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are under the direc tion of Birchfi eld Funeral Home in Rutland anll will be announced at a later date. • • • Fay Barnett · Fay Barnett, 70, . of Point Pleasant, died Wi:dnesday, Jan~ary 8, 1991; at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. ' , She was born Julf 5, 1921, ln Leon, the da~ghter o the late Norman and Ora (Par~ns) Thornton. A retited secretary for the Pqin~ Pleasant Maiine Company Am~earst Coal, she ·had also,previously worked arthe Marietta Manufacturing Company and for theWes' Vi~­ ginia ·State. ~partnlent ·of Highwars. She was a member o(.. the Hetghts United Meihodist Chu~h. Aside from her parents, she was . also preceded in death by a brother, Claude "Buss" Thomton. She is survived by her husband, Carl E. "Bud" Barnett; .one-son, Keith lt Barnett o~ Parkersburg; and two grandchildren. . · Funeral services will be conducted '~t I p.m. Friday at the Crow.Hussell Funeral Home with the, Rev. tJichuel S. Chapman ()fficiat- ·rodayin histdry • • Tuppers Plains B&E probed Riegle scrambles to}istand his groun~ The Daily Sentinel. ..., r---Local briefs--.. ' ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, J " r 'I fl DAN'S Tite Doily Seutiliel 122 E. Main St. (USPS 219·900) · every afternoon, Monday throUMh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Publl t~hfld Pomeroy;···ol1.· Ohio by the Qhio Valley Publi•hlng ·CompAny/Mu.hlmedia Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio -45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second clau pootoge paid ol Pomeroy. Ohio. (614) 992-6632 Member: The Auociated Pre14, InlAnd Datly Press Auoeialion and th e Ohio New1papu A11oeiation . Nati onal· ... Advertia1n1 Repre•ent.ltive, Brenham ' New1paper Sales, 133 Third Avenue, ,New ·YOrtc, Now YOrk 10017. . -WED. Meatloaf $595 . POSTMASTER: Send addre01,chan... tD The . Daily __Sent-Inel, 111 Court SL., Po,...y, OHio 46769. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' R. Stuf_fed Green Peppers By Carrier or Motor Rov.te ·Ono Week:............. .............................$1.60 One Monlh ........................ ................. I6.QS One Yt'.ar....................... :.:.... .....u~. ... $83.20 BtNGLECOPY PRICE DAily.........................................""""25 Centl . ·. . sa95 FRI. Saucy Shrimp Casserol.e · _ 1 , SAT. Butter~llk Pecan Chicken._s 6 95 • Subocrlbon 1101 d..tri"'IID JIIIY U.e citrri· m~j' nmit -h-. er ss ht advance direcL kl The Daily Tribune .on • 3.6 or 12 mOnth buil. Cnclii will be gi yen carrier JANUARY CLEARANCE BOYS DENIM JACKETS •••• 50% OFF Size 2·20, nQI all sizts. lined. and Unlined. . . $499 1 RACK BOYS SHIRTS •••••••••••••• MEN'S CARHARTT FLANNEL,SHIRTS•••• ~ •••••••• 25% OFF 30 scHOOL-JACKETS ............ ~ ·oFF · .. 1 RACK GIRLS JEANS ......40% OFF $ ·1 9" LADIE. S SWEATERS •• m~......... ' . · Ooltloollo " VALUES TO ,· No aobocrlpUqna 1>)1 rMII pormi ttod In An11 where hpme' c11'1'1er aentce t1 avAillble. ; · . . ., ••liocripllono aa 36 113 w-........................... ,.. ... ....:.... . . w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . w-.. ..,.... . . . . . .. .. . ....... ...... IMide Oellla Co•ntr h1.84 U3.16 184.76 Oe41ddo GaOia Ccninty • : IS W•ka ..........., ....................... ....... l23.40 26 w..u ................. ,..... :.....,...........f46.150 ~ w..a ....... :~ ..t .....................~....... l88.40 · ' . ' • '- 290 SECOND AVENUE '. . ., ' ·" ·~ ' ' ' '' .~ MIDDLEPORT, 01110 �' . Sports ·. B!Uih 71 , Willoulthby S. 'S9 Bud:eye Local Sj, Oak Glen, W.V1. . In the NBA ... 39 EASTERN CONFERENCE At la.nll c Division Tum W I, Pel. GD 1\'ew Vorl: .... ..... 20 10 .667 Bosr.oo ............... 20 12 .62S • I Miami ... ,................ l5 18 .455 6.5 Ph.i.lldelphia ........... \4 18 .438 7 New Je11ey ............ 12 20 J75 9 .375 .194 CMtra l Dlvlsion Chict!o............. ..... 26 S .839 Cine Mnd ...... ..2:2 9 .710 9 14.5 4 9.5 AthnLa... ................ l7 OewiL ..................J7 lndiana .................,. J3 Charlottc .................. 9 15 16 .531 .515 9.5 JO 10 .394 :: 24 .273 ..... Pacific Dl.-is ion Goldt.n S~tr: ... ..... 21 8 l'onlartd .. ... 21 II LA. L&kcn .. .......... l9 13 11ttomi~ .. .. ... . .... 19 iJ SeatLie ........... ......... l7 14 L. A.Clippcn ......... \7 17 Sa~ramento .............. 9 22 .724 .656 .594 .S94 .548 500 .290 3.5 4 1.5 9 15 \.5 15 15 5 6.5 13 Tuesday' s scores Tonighl's games New York at Da>too, 7:30p.m MinnesOllatl'ew lcr5e)', 7:30p.m. !-loUIItoo at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Miami, 1:30 p.m. s~cra mento at Dctrtllt, 7:30p.m L.A. Clippen at Indiana, 7:30 p.m L.A. Wcrs at San Antoruo, 8 p.m Uuh at /1.1i lwau.le.::, 9 p m Dcn~cr at Phocni.J., 9:30 r m. Orlando at SeatLle, 10 pm 42 v Montteal ll attford .. Jlulfalo ..... .. Quebec .. .. 18 15 13 11 14 2 56 136 93 11 5 41 35 33 T1 J8 5 20 7 24 5 139 143 121 134 128 145 127Hi() CAMPBELL COI"FERE~CE Norrl1 Dh·blon Team W L T Pls.. GF GA DetroiL .. ......... 2.5 12 4 54 166132 St. Louis ......... ... 1S 16 i 43 142 137 Cl\ic;~go .............. 17 17 9 43 \47 IJS Minne4ott .......... 18 Ill 3 39 127134 Toton\1) ......... . 11 27 5 T1 112161 Smy1hr Ol"h;ion Vancouver ...<. .. .. 2312 7 53149123 1 Winrtl pcg ..... 17 18 8 42\29136 LosAngeles... 17 16 i 41 149153 Calgary ....... 17 18 5 39 147140 Edmonton . 16 20 6 38 145159 San J01e ... 9 30 3 21 102177 Tuesduy's scores N. Y. ltlandc.n 5, Detroit 2 JIWfllo 5, ~ il adclphia 5, tic Los Ang.cle-~5, f'iu&bw-gh 2 Minnaota 5, Wuhinglon 3 Van~ouvcr4, San Jose I Tonlc;ht's games · Quebec at Bufralo, 7:JS p.m ·ll011on at Montreal, 7:35p.m St. Lcuu: 11 N.Y. Ranger~, 7:35p.m. Edmonwn at Winnipeg, 8:35p.m. Sa n 1llle at Calg.ary, !US p.m. llartfurd at N.Y. blll'l dcn , 7:)5 p.m. St. Loua at New Jemy, 7:35p.m. Loa Ange les 11 Phihdc\ph ia, ·'1:35 p.m. To1011t.o .11Chicaso. 8:35p.m. Major college basketball scores Ei1Sl Conr.ecucut 85, St. JOOn'' 76 Delaware 103, Md .· Daltimorc CoWliY IOI,OT Lehigh 9S, Brown 85 MarUI 79, ~\ . Franci.J, Jla . 63 Monmo uth, 1\.J . 74, Moun t St . Mary'• , Md . 63 Robert Morri1 61. Fairleigh Dt ckt n· SCW'I 57 Seton I J.aU 64, /lob ami 52 S 1 t~~a 70, Nonhemem 64 St. rrancil, NY 83, Loog b land C 73 St. Peter'• 66. Cania:ius 64 Temple 75, KUJgcrs 61 Vetmmt 78, Cornell 65 William & Mary 49, Army 4l Euclid 57, Mayfield 37 F.i.rbanU 55, Benjamin L<tgan 51 Fran.Hin 80, T rcntoo Edgewood 69 FronLJer 75, Bealliville 50 Guaway 79, Ncwcomenotown 68 Ganctuvillc 44, Crestwood 36 Girud 69, Poland 59 Grccnoo 82, Spring. Northwcuem 75 Gmvcport 72, Col. Marion· franklin Wynford 38, ~\line 32 62 n llillidalc 57, Norwayni: 51 Howland 80, Young. Ouncy 46 Hubt.ard 61 , Champion 49 Huntington 49, Gn:cnfu,1ld 48 itldian We 88, Way ncdi cld· Gmhcn Jllinoii St.69, SW Miuoun St. 55 Jndu.n• St.63, Ctcipoll 60 !owl St. 92, Loyola, Ill. 69 . ,. Ohio Sc. ,2, Michlpn Sl. 46 • Southwest Tun Chritt.ian 13, Tu•• A&M 71 Colcn4o 71, S~n ~o 63 WuhinJIDn 11, Jllwll.i Pacific 12 Ohio hjgh school baske.tball scores Maple !Its. 61, Emlake60 Musi.llon Otr. 60, Medina Baptist47 McDennou NW T1, M~nehesteJ' 74 Mead owbrtd 67, Shmand111h S4 Mi•mi Vall. 44, Xen ia Cllr. 43 MinU\'a 85, F•irlcll64 Mingo 64, Weirton ('H.Va .) Madonn~. 62 Mogadore 86, Sttcelsboro 65 Mor$an 62, Riv~r View 26 N. RLdgevillt 70, Lenin 58 N. Royalton 69, Medina Buckeye 49 Napoleon 66, Bowling Green 56 Sel.ionvillc-York. 53, Vinton County Dlv~lon 5. Reynoldlbura S.O ............................. 74 6. Rocky Riw.r Maanificat9· 1 ............. .57 7. Vandali1 Butler f0-() ........................ 54 8. Garfield Hts. Trinity (I) 7-1 ....... ..... .51 9. Daytoo Dunbar (2) S..O .......... ..... ......44 10. Cin. MOOtcrnfMucy 8-3 ............... 43 OH1en rettl~lna ll or mort points: II YoungstoW'L'l Boardman (I) 26. 12. Al· liance 25. 13 . Brunswick 2.3. 14. lllmilton 19 . 15 . Col~mbua South 17. 16. Milfmd 14 J7 . Sylvania No nh view 13 . IS . Amhcn.t Staelt 12. New Boston 76, Patriot SW 45 New LcWtgton 61, Pl\ilo 51 Ncwtoo J•alls 80, Rrook.field 59 Orsn gc Chr. 58, King's A_cadcm~ 48 Odord Tall wanda 93 , Lcm011-Mon· ~66 Division n Painc.svillc Harvey 81. Madilioo f.~ Parma83, Nonnandy7S Portsmouth Clay 71 , Fremont Rou 51 Porumouth E. 56, L1iham Wea te m 1. LouiJville (5) 10.0....... ........ ..... 100 2. Columbus Hcechcrofl (I) 7-0 ......... 78 3. Mil.lenburg W. Holme~ {4) 9·0 ........ 71 4, um.na (I) 8·0 ..... .............. ....... ........ 62 5. Pataskala Watkin\ Mcrn. (\) 8·0 ...... 54 6. Che:ittr1and W Geauga (I) 9·0 .. 49 Hamiltm Dadin 8·1 ............ ... .... . ...... 49 8. Dru.dcn Tri- Valle~ 8·0 ............. .. ..48 9. Onville 8-1 ......... ........... . .. 42 Sh.clby (I) II·D.... .. .......... ..42 53 Riehmond Hts. 79, Luthcrll'l W. 65 Ridgewood 60, Jcweu.Scio 5g, OT River 74, P1den City, W.V1 . 69 Roufurd 52, Genoa 44 Ruuell, Ky. 60, ll•Man Tra~ll4 1 Sandy Vall. 60. Cova~try 40 Shadyside 66, McMechen (W .V1.) Don1hull 62, OT Shaker Hts. 11, Lakewood 35 Shuoo, Pa. 44, Nile~o 41 Sheridan 69, Maysville 59 Slr:yview 59, Fl. Frye S7 Spring. Kenton Ridge 60, Urban• 34 Spring.·Va ller Academy 76 , Cin llillcrut 47 St. ClairSville 60, Ilridgcpon 51 Steut.enville Cath . 49, Union Loca l Olherl rH d ~lna ll or more polnU: II . Canficld 41. 12. Oberlin Firclands (I) 34. 13. Clc"dand Villa Angela-St. JU5cph 25 . 14. Cincinnati Roger Bacon 22. 15. Akron ilob•n 16. 16 {tie) . Mog1dorc Fi eld, Willard 12. Division ni I. Hc..11h (12) 9·0 ........ .. ..... . ..... .... 151 l Brookville (2) 6·0........ ........ .... .. .. 90 3. Cincinrllti Wyoming (1) 8.{) . .. .... 79 Coldwater 7·0 .... .... .. 5. Loudonville8..0 ... ............. .......... ..42 6. Bucynu Wynford (I) 9·0 .................40 7. Minford (I) !1.0 ...... - ..~-· ... -......... .J':.l 8. Bd lbrOc'X 8·1....... ............... .............. 38 Zanea:ville W. Muskingum 6-J .......... 38 10. Broolllyn 8-0 ...................................32 41 SLOw 108, Ravenna 63 . Sttnbuf164, Tuscara was Cnh. 54 Sttongsville 68 , Olm1ted Falls 64 Symmca Vall. 82, Ohio Vall . Chr. 3 I Tec:urnsef1 76, S?ring. Shawnee 60 To!. Ch.rUtian 67, Oltawa Hilla Sl To!. Whitmcr63, Tol. Rogc:n: 60 Toronto 74, Bellai.re SL John 56 Tri •d &J , Ridgemont 5 1 Trotwood ·Madilm 81, Grcawille 67 Tuslaw 59, Manche~ot.er 54 Twimburg 59, Qudon 50 Valley Forge liS, Clc. Heigh Is 72 Vt.rmilim 12, Lorain Southview 45 Vi~tory Ott. 73, E. Livmpool Clu . 59 W. Gt.~uga 53,0nnge 43 W. Liberty·Silem 69, DqJrlff R.ivcr'ide 66 W. Mu&kingum 73, Cmaklville 6S Othcrl recelvlna 11 or more poinll: 11 (t.ie). Av on (l), Dorleslown Ch1ppcw1 ·(\) 'Il . ll Versailles lS . 14. Dlocm·Cttroll1A . IS. Chlllltotht lluntlnaton 13. 16 Sudinia Eutern Drown 21. 17 . Gr~ndview Hts. Ill. Ill (tie), Clncinn1ti M.uiemont, Welhvillc 17. 20. Brook.Held 112 1 (ti18). 8el"cr El•lern, Utic•l2.. Division IV W. Union6l, BcanrEuccm 52 Warren Ou-. 81, Ak1on Ott. 49 Wureraville 7(), Oe. Glowille 64 Wated'ord 68, Woodlfield 60 Wa~doo51. Field 46 WavCl'1y 66, hcbon 63 Wellston 53, Mtiga50 I. Danville {5) 9..0 ...... ........................ 112 2. Cin. Country Day (3) 5·0 .. ..... ..........76 3. S. QarlalOtl SE (3) 7.0 .................. .73 4. Miria Stein Marion (2) 7·0 .............. 72 .5. Z.nesvil!e RrKtiCtlnli 7·1 ...... ............ 62 6. CentcrlNr1J8· 1...................... ...... ..... .42 7. NewRie&d 7•1 .............. ................... 37 8. Eu1C.nLOn (1)7·1 .......................... 36 Wellsville 109, Edison N. 43 WhcclinJ (W .V1 .) Centnl .58, Mar· tins Ferry 52 Wi c~ffe 60, Ola~ Falls 53 Woodridac S3, Wmdham 49 Young. Libeny '70, lABa-.e 52 • 9. Fort Recovery (I) 3-4 ...................... .33 10. Bcllaile St. John' • 9-0 ..................... 32 Othtrl rec:ehlna 12 or more polnu: 11 , HouStOn 31. 12. Fuull•y l.ibcr\y Om· ton (I) 29. 13 (tlc). Bcititt Ullan d, Lock· land 25 . IS (tie). New Madison Tn.VilJasc.. New W11hinaton Buckeye Central 24. 17. B1ltimoro Ubctt.y Union (I) 23. 18. McGuffey Upper S.ciot.o Valley I II. YDUng. Rayen '79, Boardman 52 Young. South 53, Youna. Mooney 48 Zane Trace 54,£, Clinton4S Z..ncnille 92, Loaan 49 Girls 31, Wlftlall 34 Akron Ccnt·Howcr, Aiton Lady of Elma 31 Abo! a..41, a.. 30 AjCII.W.<io4,1\,14mlnp 40 B1rbcnm !19, Kent. Ro01cvclt46 Baluhilo 39, Onnd V.U. 33 Bane l.lniGI4S, Wdlii!Jton 40 Baley 31. W. Jell'caan 24 Canton Mclinl•j 43, ··c.ntcm ClalOU 36 C.."""'IJ 61. Lu<oo 45 ' •• will bt •ivel ia ·Mas,oa/Gtllia :co" aties by -· . . ~· HEARING AID ONTER . •· Ia Dr. A. Ja,ksoa lail••' Office ••• 110 Mec•••lc Street, •• o• I •I BE A.ID CENRR 1312 Eastern Avenue, Galli DOlls •• • . 614.:446-1744 • . • • ChWl<ooho5~-..... 35 Cin. MadQnJ 5$, Cin. Deer Plrt 5 I CiA. Mere,. .5:t Cin. Mount ~1lthy <49 \ • Cin. Mounl~olre Dam• 61, Cin . Woodwlld SS Cin. North,.. 56, Ciri. Ullllllne 36 Cln. Plltclij-Marian 64, Cin. HuahM ' Ci<l. RM.W..t 35 Cin. Sti.OII !12, Cin. Wilhlow .fl . Cin. St. Unull .fS, Vi.l.bt M1donna, X1., 37 · · I • c;,s-"·"""""'5' · Citl. Turpin 49, CiiL MeN'u:hobt• 34 ""Clo. ..... 1 ' , . . . Girls' High School Class Ring ~~ :~ I' In IOK Yellow Cold with Cubic Zirconia Diamond or genuine gemltone a)l(l//otl/1 for May 3/, 1992. an additional chorye. OFF~RED EXCLUSIVELY BV OSUhands .. No.9 Michigan State 62-46 loss .•. Orter upirts R. JOHNS, LTD. By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer .. COLUMDUS.Oh~(A~­ Lawrence Funderburke said it was wonh the wait. So did a crowd of 13,276 at St. John Arena. Funderburke, playing his first college game in more than two years, contributed seven points. three rebounds and three blocked shots as seventh-ranked Ohio State rode a powerful defensive showing in the second half Tuesday night to . a 62-46 victory over ninth·ranked Michigan State. "That was most definitely the most nervous moment of my career," Funderburke said of the standing ovation he received when he first stepped on the court with ··Ohio Suue trailing 12-8 wilh 13:41 left in the first half. SVAC cage standings •· TAKING AIM~ With (32) moving in for .the block, Meigs Marauder Mary (-12) takes aim as she goes for two of her 13 points against . the vis!ling Golfen. Rockets .Monday night. The Marauders won 61-21 to 1mprove tbelf record :to 9-0. · Metgs girls record 61-~1 victory over Wellston to stay unbeaten . . Meigs jumped out 10 a 27·' halflime lead and rolled to a 61-21 viclory over visiting Wellston in girls Tri-Valley Conference baskelball action Monday night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. With the win, the .Marauders raise their record 10.9-0 overall and 7·0 in the TVC. Wellston drops to 2>4 in both the TVC and overall. The Marauders came out of the block$ fast and o~ned up a 13-4 lead at the end of· the quarter. Despite Marauder head coach Ron Logan using his entire bench in the second period, Meigs outscored the Lady Rockets 14·3 to open up the 20 point halftime advantage. Meigs hilS of 10 shols from the floor in the third period, outscoring Wellston 17·6 and hit 15 of 23 ·from the floor the entire second .half for 65%. Katiina Turner had the hot hand tfor Meigs going seven for seven )'rom the floor while scoring 15 'POints, Mary Cremeans added 13 ,points and Reva Mullen adde4 10. , The Marauders' hit 26 Qf 49 1rom the' floor for 53% and eight of , 8 from the line for 44%. The win'ners pulled down 23 reboun<ts, with :J'ricia Bacr leading the way with 'five. Mei$S had 12 turnovers, five pssist.S wtth Baer and Mullen· get· ing two eachand !'3 s1cals with •. . .•Myer'~ ·sump Pump •• •• I • I :· •Wayne P\Jrch~~ yoornew All American !lome h~ Mlft'~ .~I. 19!12 and rtrriW' 1 S\.000 . Sump ina!'lll(Ktum~ reh1te Whal's more, rou111lf hvm111n ynur nwn 11frordable. Qualil)'·hulll ~om~ thl~~rillA.'· ( •• •• • •• .. ',_,. -vbll'oUf Model home.today for {uU details. . ' · ' ' ' ,~ P~J.mps I apalal D.•l Now Av•IIG•Ie for Our ~ ·j~t Pumps . x..r.IBom• FAMILY H 211 257 235 247 258 191 162 269 1830 (Reserves • SV AC only) Team W L PF PA Southem ..............4 0 220 155 Eastern ................ 3 I 169 147 Symmes Valley ...2 I 125 133 North Gallia ........ 2 2 !50 150 Kyger Creek ........ ! I 70 73 Hannan Trace ...... I 2 118 149 OakHiiL ............. l 3 171 176 Southwestcm .......O 4 118 158 TOTALS ....,..... 14 14 1141 1141 Tuesday's scores Chesapeake 74, North Gallia 39 RuSsell (Ky.) 60, Hannan Trace 41 New Boston 76, Southwestern 45 Symmes Valley 82, OVCS 31 Weekend action Friday - Eastern at Hannan Trace; Southwestern at Kyger Creek; Symmes Valley at North Gitllia; Southern at Oak HiU Saturday ~ Kyger Creek at Ironton SL Joe; Hannan at Southwestern ,.• e': . ' 992-2471 ............•.• ...•••...........••.• ~, I ' Senlinei-Page-5 .. ~ ' . - ' ' ' . .. Quarter Iota~ Meigs ................. l4 8 14 14 =50 Wellston ............ .J4 14 14 11 = 53 MEIGS (SO) ~Frank Blake 20-1=5, Phil Hovatter 2-0-2=6, LJ. Mitch 7-0·0=14, Jay Cremeans I· 0-0=2, Shawn Hawley 3-0·0=6, Trevor Harrison 5-0;5=15, Dobby Johnson 1-0-0=2. TOTAL~ 21.(). 8=50 WELLSTON (53)~ Shannon Weber 2-0-0=4, Jason Weiland 40·0=8, Brett Fink 4-0-0=8, Sean Weber 2-0·2=6, Brad Spencer 1-00=2, Scoll Cheatham 12-0-1=25. TOTALS- 25.()·3=53 GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. UNGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis Pit. ~46·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. 446·5381 INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 HOLZER CLINIC HURRYSALE EHDS JANUARY WIITER O'DELLS. IMPROVEMENT SAVINGS HOME 25, 1992 1RU-IEST SPECIAL HIGH·HIDING INTERIOR PAINT 698 GAL. Available In white 7RU·IEST. EZ·KARE FLAT LATEX INTERIOR FINISH 1098. GAL. COVERED BRIDGE BIRD FEEDER446617 SATIN FIHISH-14.98• GLOSS FIHISH;,.16.98• WAGNER ·BIRD fOOD .... Sib••• 99' •cu1tom colora CEILING TILE .· -,._ 12"xl2" . ··-. GRENOBLE ·;··::.·. --.:·-.: : CEILING TILE ."'-·. :_ :. ·-: .· .~. ,· 17840 PANELING LAKELAND BIRCH ' WOODGRAIN " . PANEL ' 595 '\ . '' 1258 · . ~ ft. (art~~ 4'18' LB 2·395 449 CASI&IID CARRY USG WILDERNESS HICKORY TOPPING or JOINT COMPOUND WOOD GUlli . 2'X4' CEILING 942 . ~418 ~4112 !G. 21.9S PAIIEL '.· ..- ft. Cart.. 895 949 4'18' CWH YOUR CHOICE SGAL DRYWALL SCREWS 1Yi 1,000 ,;,, 38.9 5 2n 3,500111. 31.95 iw• 2,5oo .-••• 59.99 CHANTILLY SPRAY LIONITE PANEL 11~ 1992-11:00 A.M. By the Farm.ers lank cind Savings Co • 1982 Chinnpion Mobile Home .14x65 - 2 bedroom, up~lc. systef11, Leading Creek water, electric, telephone, 2 (m/1) acres located at 35299 ~oop Rdad, Rutland, Ohio. Approx. Y. mile past Fort Melga on Loop Road: Contact Scott Shank 614992.3293 for. more Information: . . 992·21~8 MULLEN MUSSER JANUARY i ' • DOWNING CHILDS . P.urthtr, lht above collateral will "' 10J51 In the otl.'ctltiD,It ,lt I~ In with no expl'tUICI or lnjplled ' .. •, while Athens lost to Chillicothe 55- 54. MAMMOGRAPHY ULTRASOUND OB/GYN . ' PUBLIC.AUCTION . .• PICIINS . - r ·- ' Total Health Care for Women ' The·fannera Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, resii'Ves the right to bid at this sale, and to wlthclraw. thl above coll~U~Jal prior to· 1111, .further, 1118 FIJ'!I111'a Bank and Savings C~y "!~rves the right to reject any or al,l bids eubmlttJ'd. . ·. , :•Tanks. Route 7 ly•pclll .,~ . . th!lle coming wiljtout injured point and only three of •15 rrom the line guard John Bentley. for20%. · Meigs jumped out to a 8-4 Harrison led ·Mei·gs with 15 advantage on a bucket by Mitch at poinls, Mitch added 14. Meigs hit the 5:03 mark in the first period. 21 of 55 from ihe floor for 38% But Wellston came back to take a and hit eight of nine from the line 14-10 lead with 2:15 left on a for 89%. Meigs had 33 rebounds . bucket by Weber. Buckets by with Mitch grabbing nine and Har· Shawn Hawley and Trevor Harri- rison seven. Meigs had 14 steals son tied the game at the end of the with Blake coming up with six and period at 14. six ~ssists with Hawley getting Wellston jumped out to a 20-16 three. advanlage on a Scott Cheatham "Our kids played strong aggresbasket with 6:05 left in the half, but sive ddense the entire game," a two haSkeLS by Mitch and two free dejected Phil Harrison said after throws liy Phil Hovatter tied the the game. "We have 1o cut down on score at 20 with 4:34 left in the out lumovers and do a better job of half. With Brett Fink scoring six of pulling ihc ball in the basket to the next eight Rocket points Well· win." In the reserve game Eric Wagnston opened up a 28-20 lead, but Jay Cremeans hit a 15 footer with er, Jack Stanley and Chris Knight two SC(:Onds left and Meigs had cui scored 12 points each as the Little the Golden Rocket lead to 28·22 al Marauders rolled to their ftfth win in a row 51-33 over Wellston . the half. In the third period Wellslon Coach Rick Edwards and his crew opened up a 42-33 with 24 seconds now own a 5-2 mark on the season. In other TVC action, Alexander left when Fink hit a shon jumper. But Harrison completed a· three- · continued to lead the way with a point play with four seconds left 74-57 win over Federal Hocking. and the Wellston lead was cut to Nelsonville.York defeated Vinton 42-36 heading into the final eighl County 5345 and Belpre defeated Miller 86-46. Meigs will host minutes. Wellston opened up a five poinl Trimble on Friday evening and advan1age (5146) at the 2:40 mark Athens on Saturday evening. Trimon a short jumper by Cheatham. ble was idle on Tuesday evening. But Frank Blake came up with a steal and lay-in with 1:45 left and Blake came up with another s1eal and assist to Mitch to make it a 5150 game just 25 seconds later. That set the scene for the wild finish and Weber's heroics. Cheatham a fine looking 6·6. 225 sophomore led the way for Wellston with 25 points and 12 of Wellston's 27 rebounds. Wellston hit25 of 51 from the floor for47% PF PA 393 366 464 413 460 513 428 530 335 364 379... 491 25'f4 275 310 444 (Conference) Southem ..............4 0 299 Oak Hill .............. 3 I 277 North Gallia ........ 3 I 246 Hannan Trace ...... 2 2 249 Eastern ................ 2 2 237 SymmesValley ... l 2 167 Kyger Crcek ........ O 3 145 Southwestem ....... O 4 210 TOTALS .......... 15 15 1830 ' Anyont whe ·hiltroulilo ._.lng or underlllncllng=lo!l • •11 ·litvltMI-Io hive 1 FREE hllllfrig t•t to - II thlil c1n 1 help«~. Bring,tbl• coupon with you lor your FA E iiEARINQ 1 • I 1 TfST, I S76,00 Vllue. · · 1 •• UIIWA • UAW • ~ICER8 COMPEN8ATIOII FUNO • · .ARMCO, AND ALL 0'111ER INSURANCE PROVIDERS . • . . • WALK-INS WELCOIIE · .i Mullen leading the way with three . Jennifer Ousley led Wellston with eighl point.S, the Lady Rockels hit three oO I foul shois for 27%. No olher Wellston stalistics were available. There was no reserve game played, Meigs will travel to Federal Hocking to play the Lady Lancers . on Thursday. Federal Hocking is the four-time defending TVC champs and .went into Monday night's game at Trimble with a 5-1 record in the codference losing ·only at Vinton County. The game · with Federal, Hocking .will complete the first half of the season fot the Marauders. Quarter totals Wellston .............. .4 3 6 8 = 21 Meigs ................. 13. 14 1.7 15 = 61 W~llston (21)- Amber LottI ' 0-3-5 ; Jennifer Ousley 4-0-0=8. Holly Maxwell 2-0·0=4, Jenny Jenkins 1·0-0=2, Brandi Lambert 1-0·0=2. Totals- 9·0·3=21 Meigs (61) ~ Reva Mullen 4.0· 2=10~ Vema Compston 1-1-0=5, . Tricia Baer 4-0·0=8, Kim Hanning 1·0-0=2, Mary <;:remeans 6·01=13, Lee Henderson 0-0·2=2, Katrina Turner 7·0·1=15, Missy Sisson 2-0-0=4, Ginger Findley Q. 0-2=2. Totals~25-3-8=61 · (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ..............4 2 Southem ..............4 3 Eas1em ................3 4 North Gallia ........3 5 Symmes Valley ... 2 4 Hanflan Trace ...... 2 5 Kyger Crcek ........ l 4 Southwestern ....... 0 6 ,,' '• . ' $~~95 :be Cot .1Jo4oa·~ 7~ Col. C..· """"' ~ \ ' . ' Wednesday, January·8 - 9:00·4:00 : '- CIH loll '"' I•IOD-5a6$ ftr ••lll•dlltt ........... • . lilt ltlls wiU•IIftll 1tr 1 Uc11Mtl !lelri11'AW s,.llnst C~. Wolnot UW. 61, Cin. Ttl\ 39 Ci<l. W)-176. N. ~""' T•1l'" 3t Cll. ~,Co.Cdlinwood 40 Cll.lt. 33 Cll. W• a 54, i:lo. VA.sJ l9 ·. Col. - 6 5 , ~ lloit43 c.t Bri,ut37,Col. WalnutlUciJC 34 CoL Lldlif'l 1 J'T, CoL EuUI'IOOI '· RIO GRANDE (72) ~ Gena URBANA (71) --' Chris Robin· Norris 0-6-3-21; Michelle Crouse,- .. son. 2-4-8; Ki!D Fields. 6-1-13; 0·2-2-S; Jackie Hannon, 1-24; Tri· Denice Martin, 4-2-10; Sarita cia Collins, 4-1-9; Mindy Mont· Brown, 5-12·22; Jennifer Jennings, go!Tiery, 0-2-1-7; Ann·Barnitz, 5-5· 2-0-4; Cindy Frere, 7-0-14. 15; Stephanie Gudorf, 1-24; Kathy TOTALS 26·19·71. Snyder, 0·1-14. TOTALS 11· 11· Halrtime score: Urbana 36, 7-72. Rio Grande 35. FREE HEARING TESTS · Cin. Aik111 <45, Cill. Rot« 81CU1.40 Cin. Finne~wn <4!), cln. lndian Hill "·CAP!! The University of Rio Grande underwent a shock to its system in the fo.rm of a hungry Urbana University offense - but recovered sufficiently to wrest a 72-71 victory in women's basketball action Tuesday at Lyne Center. Rio Grande's Mindy Mont· gomery connected on a one-of-two ~ ppeara n ce at the free throw line with a second left to give the Red· women their third consecutive Mid-Ohio Conference win, capping off a game that saw the. Lady Knights in charge for most of the contest. "You have to give a lot of credit to Urbana," Red women Coach Doug Foote remarked. ''Their team played hard and had five kids who were out there for 30 minules. They wanted it." . · Urbana, coached by Cindy Sper· ry. had four points on the board before Rio Grande knew il. and from there it was an extended chase scene for the Rio ladies as Sarita Brown hit a total of 13 first-half points and Kim Fields snatched six rebounds for the Lady Kn ig his to assen control. The visitors were up 19-10 when Gena Norris, 5-2 sophomore point guard from Kingston .. ftred in two consecutive three-poinlers to put the Redwomen back within hailing di stance, where they remained until Tricia Collins' basket at 5:05 gave Rio Grande its only lead of the half (27-26). Norri s had eight markers, Collins seven and Jackie Hannon a toial of seven boards to trail Urbana by one going into halftime. The work of those three underclassmen was crcdiicd by Foote with keeping the Redwomen in contention not only then but for the rest of the game. . "Gena had foul trouble early. but came out for a great second half," the coach said. "The ones who really saved us were her, Tricia and Jackie, both offensively and defensively. We',re gelling good games out of those three." Urbana, utilizing the strength of center Cindy Frere and the speed of guard Denice Martin, held a slim grip on the lead until Ann Bamitz's free throw s at 10:59 put Rio Grande ahead one more time by a single point (52-51) . From there both teams exchanged leads by the barest of margins. Frere's basket at 2;04 gave Urbana a 69-66 advan· tage, but Montgomery's trey 21 seconds laler knotted the score. The Lady Knights advanced by 1wo on another field goal, but Barnitz came through with one of her own at :27 to tie things up at 71. Montgomery's attempted three with seconds leftfailed, but a foul called on Brown set up Montgomery's win. ning~harity toss. "Defens ively, we were not very . good." Foote commented. "The thing we did well was shool free throws , which we hadn't been doing very effectively. And we got on the boards and we outrebounded them by four." Leading the Red women in scoring was Norris, whose 21 points marked one of her best scori ng nights yel. Bamitz added another 15 points and seven boards, while .Hannon was responsible for II of Rio Grande's 44 rebounds. The Red women shol 34.4 percent (22-64. 11·27 from the three for 40.7 pereent) and connected on 17 of 23 attempts at the line for 73.9 percent. Overall. the ICam had · 16 turnovers. Urbana's Brown finished with 22 ·points, with Frere adding 14, Fields 13 and Marlin 10. Fields broughl down nine of the team's 40 rebounds. From the field, the Lady Knighls were 39.4 percent (26-66) an'd unsuccessful on all five allempts at the three. They were luckier on free ihrows, sinking )9 of 21 (90.5 percent). The team suffered 15 turnovers. · The Redwomen (14·2) face Walsh on the road Saturday, while Urbana (4·7) hosts defending MOC co-champion Tiffin Saturday. Box score: · · COUPON · Cl)anei39, 0..Ludtenn.W. 29 . By DA VEJfARRIS Sentinel Correspondent · A •steal and two free 'throws by ' Sean Weber with eight seconds left gave the Wellston a three-point lead, and the host Golden Rockels went on to post a controversial 5350 victory over Meigs in Tri-Val· · ley Conference basketball action Tuesday evening. . With Wellston holding a 51-50 · lead Weber intercepted a Mal)luder pass and an intentional foul was called on Meigs with eight SC(:Onds left. Wellston as a team had hit . only one of 13 foul shots, and Weber was 0 for 7 beforehand, but Weber calmly walked to the line and made both shot.S giving the Rocket.S a 53-50 advantage. L.J. Mitch denected the inliounds pass and Frank Blake was called for a foul in the scramble for the loose ball. The Wellston clock operator failed to stop the clock and the buzzer sounded well afler the foul was called. When the Marauder bench protested the call the official called the game, and walked off the court when there EYES ON THE PRIZE- Meigs ce,11ter LJ. Mitch (23) keeps his should have bci:n at least four seceyes on the hoop as be splits the Wellston defense for two of his .14 onds remaining. ; points during Tu. esday night's TVC contest at Wellston, which the The win gives the Rockets a 4-2 Golden Rockets woo 53·50. · mark in the TVC and 4·5 overall. Meigs drops to 2-3 in the TVC and 34 oveiidl. The loss was the third in a1row for the Marauders, all •••••••••••a•••-•••••• w.... '11 I I. Piclteringtc.~ (7) 9-1 ...................... 153 1 Celina (3) 9·D................ .............. I 05 1 w()()ltjU (I) 9.0 ....... ......................... 90 4. t..oaan (4) lD-\.-------·-.....87 45 14 Lan ~u tcr COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How 1 m tc Janel of aporu writcn 1nd broad· ~lli\ctl ntea OhLo high school gills bls· l:ctbtll tc.IITI.I in the fltl t wcdcly regullr· season poll for The Auocilted f'rcss, b y Ohia High School Athletic AuocLatmn div~ions, with WOJI·Iost roco~d through gtmcs of Jan. S'and \.Ota1 pDUilS (ftnL · place \'OlCIIR puenthcse~o) : 61 CSNorWid.l3, Fciri.Lewilll 53, Ohio high school girls basketball poll W el•n tl S2, M~lvcm 65 Far West R o.ccra n ~ 48 Lebanon 64, Miam.iabu rg 63, 20T Li rru~ Cath. 71, Ot\.lwa·Gbndorf 57 louisville 84, Ur~iontown lake 67 Mtruficl4 St. Pc~et's 63, Col. RCildy Aden~ Midwest Z.nc&ville Jefferson 65, Gcnev' 59 Kent on Ridge 60, Urbana 34 K.mgs 72, HamiliOn R01' 54 SOI.lLhcm Miu. 79, E. TcMeucc St. Alt,. ·~ irmingham 7S,,Wa~ 69 Mcdin1 Highland 74, Revere 50 Mentor 48, Dcdf'Oid 35 Miami E. 49, FairlaWII 48 Miami VaU. 37, Xenia Ou. 18 Mill'ord 61, Glen Este 40 Newton 35, Tri·County N. l4 Norton 45, Onal 38 . Orange Chr. 58, King'• Academy 21 Ravenn1 Sl, Stow 36 Reynoldsb.ug 62, Franklin Itu. 41 Richmond Dale SE 56, Paint Vall. 51 Rocky River Magnificat 55, Akron Ho ban l4 Russi• 54, Minstct 53 Sha.lter His. 41, Luthenn E. 33 Shelby '59, Clear Fodt 34 Spring~ 64, Valley View 48 Tree of llic i7, Delaw1n:: Ciu. 25 Tri·Vill•gc65, Covingtm 63 Un.ioto 49, Zane Trace 46 Upper Sandlllky 69, Ri ver VaU. 52 Wadi wOrth 50, CopleY 2~ Wanauvillc 50, Oe. Rhodes 2S WC51c.r¥ille N. 40, Marion I larding 32 Willard 62, l.u. ingt01130 Willoughby S. 67, Brush 49 50 Kentucky 78, Gcoraia 66 So~th Aorida 73, Fla. lntemat iona1 63 Mauillon Wuhington 68, Fairless 47 h South 52 Hamilton Roa 46, Cin. Christian 30 Hawken 34, Kirtland 24 tin20 Edi.Jon S. 74, Beaver lncJ I 59 Dyria Midview 49 Syria First Haplist 44, LAke Ridge42 &mnuel Bapusl 61 , Lenawce, r.1ich.. Thursday's games Quebec at Br:.tm, 7:35p.m. Minne~oota at Detroit, 7:33p.m. G1hanna 65, Hilliud 49 Gilmour68,Aurora 26 Grove City S4, Thomu WorUiington Hu4son 45, TaJlmadge 28 Huntington 62., Piketon 39 Kcuerina Alt.cr :54, DWe 40 Lcdgemont 49,Perry 31 <Lorain 51, C1c. Lncoln-West 36 LouiJ:,ille Aquinu 65, Canwn llcr· itage 8 Uwdlnd 48, Cin. Mariemont 41 Marioo J..oo.a150, Annl 30 Mum 40, Norwood l6 Mulillon Cu-. '11, Medina First Bap· CoL Undcn·McKin ley 71, Col. Ccn· ICMitl 58 Col. Mifflin 83, Col. Whetstone 74 Col. Nol't.hltnd 60, Col. Brookhaven 58 CoLSouth 96, Col. West 75 Columbia 73, Auron 56 CoMea ut 85, Alihtabula St. JoM 42 Convoy Crt:atview 53, Park way 39 Cuyah.osa Fall•73, Akmn Spring. 44 Day. Carroll 76, ~iiddlm.own Fenwick 62 Day. Jefferson 121, N. Adams 87 Day. Wayne 69, Xenia 68 Dayton, Ky ., 66, Cin. Christian 60 Do.-er 73, Coihocton 61 E. Canton 57, Tuscatllwu Vall. 49 E. Cleveland Shaw 51. C!e. KCMcdy Dl•l!lun Adams Dl"bLon Citt. St, Demard 711, Cin. Lan dmark 53 WALES CONFERENCE W L T Pts. GJo' GA T1 15 I 55 164 140 26 14 3 55 187 144 23 15 4 50 191 136 20 14 6 46 152 117 14 20 6 34 1501 67 1219 8 32112136 Frodcriclno'NII 42, D\lckeyc Central Cin. Walnut H i ll~ 88, Amelia 55 Col. Academy 61, CoL Hartley 43 CoL Brill&' 67, Col.. Walnut Ridge 51 C<!l. Eut 71, Col. DczchcmlL 58 · Col. Eutmoor 71 , Col. Independence In the NHL ... D!Xtoo ... .... Co1m.el Cnwfotd 46, Oruario 29 Cuyahosa Falls 45, Akron Sprinj 35 Danville 68, Worlhin~ Chr. 2 E. Knol. 46, CoL Academy 14 E. LiverpOol Chr. 51, Victory O!r. 29 Eutllke 71, Maple HUI. 26 E11clid 49, Mayfield 38 Franklin· Mortroe 64, Arcanwn 30 Day40 Thursday's games Cle.-cland at Waih ington, 7:30p.m. s~cramMto at Charloue. 7:3Up.m Ddl u u At.lanu, 7:30pm Tum /'.'.Y. Rlflgen . Wuhmgton...... Pmsburgh . , New Jcrsc:y ...... N.Y. lslandef1 .... Phibdelphia ..... uol30 38 GO ALiantl \09, New Yolk 94 Cle~\:la nd 113, Minnesota 118 Chicago 102, Washington 89 L.A. LUers 104, Dallas 80 SeatLle \06, Denvcr 99 Portlind 104, Orlando 89 l' atrl~k Col. South 64, Col. Wst 27 Col. We~tJand 54, Worthington Kil· bourne 52 CoJdw1ter 71, Celina 69, OT Collinl WIIIIWII RcsctVe 33, S . Cen· Cin. Elder 75, Cin. Taft64 Cin. La Sa Ue 70, Cin. Hughes 46 Cin. Princeton 58, Cin. Sl. Xomcr 44 Cin. Roger Bacon SO, Cin. N. College llill47 Ci n. Seven llilh 45, Cin. Co\ln uy WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest D l ~l si on nam W L l'ct. U~.ah .. ........... .......22 12 .647 San Antonio .... ..... 17 14 548 /lou.sLon ... .... 17 15 .531 Denver . 13 18 .419 DJ!.las ... 12 20 .375 Ml.l1.nesou . .5 25 . 16 7 B~ckeye Tnil 14, Cadiz S1 Cambri dge 78, Bam~:~ville 69 C) mpbcll Memoria l 57, Slrulhers 54 Carlisle 61, Middletown Chr. 58 O.agrirl Falls 63, Salon 52. O.eupeake 74, N. Gallia 38 Chillicothe 55, Athens 34 Cin. Aiken 90, Cin. Mt. Healthy 50 Cin. Anderson 60, Cin. Nonhwes\51 Cin. Colerain 74, Cin. Weslem Hilli 55 59 Miff!.in 53, Col. Whcutcr~o 30 • The Ohio Wellston gents post 53-50 win over Meigs One-point victory over Urbana gives Redwomen third straight MOC win· Col. School fot Gir!J 59, Wadd Huverr. 39 Cin. CoWJI.ry Day 64, Cin. Lock.land .533 y Col. 43 Mi.lwaukec ............. \6 14 January a; .1992- Wednesday, January 8, 1992 Page--4 Scoreboard WuJungton ...... ...... \2 20 Orlando ......6 25 The Dally Sentinel I ·10 95 Alst nolla•l• by t.h• pound. AUO FROM FIRE CODE CEILING PA.LSIIIItiiD TO MElT YOUI CODE SPECIFICATIONS liQUID NAIL PANEL AND CONSTRUCTION ADHESIVE IOOZ. 1.59 !'1111-)'1ft ,.,.R Lilli SIIUI 15 91~L Whllo 318051 \ .' O'DELL LUMBER 6341t MAIN ' .' I ' . ,~,,' . �... :Page-&:-The Dally 5entlnlll i . Community Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event · ~nd tbe day or tbat event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the cal· en dar. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND · Leading Cree~ Conservancy District will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday at 7 .p.. m. at the board •s offices. The meeting is open 10 the public. HARRISONVILLE · Mission·ary services will be held at Har· .risonv ille Holiness Chapel on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. ·Donald Dell from All Tribes Indian •.. . . •' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 8, 1992 · calendar · S&WCD Ladies Auxiliary offers p~ck~ts ' . will be a door prize drawing and a shon business meeting. Everyone is welcome. POMEROY. The movies "lnci· dent at Hawk's Hill" and "Library World" will be shown at the Pomeroy Liblary on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and Middleport Library on Monday at 4:30 p.m. All area children are invited to view the movies free of charge. FAIRPLAIN · The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday &t the Jackson County Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. . The ~eigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary is offering for sale tree packets aild ground cover plants. This year they have quantity bundles of 25 seedlings .for $7. Vru:ieti~ for sale this. year include whue ptne, scotch ptnc and Col· orado Blue Spruce. . . Oth~r packets avatlable mclude Canadt_an Hemlock, 10 seedhngs for ~6. Japanese Snowball , 10 seedlin~ for $7 ornve scedhngs for $4; ~htte flowenng dogwood, 10 seedli~gs for $6. . Frwt tree .packets ao:e also avaolable contammg two each ~f Cort· land and Smoothoe apples for $20. For those bare and steep bankds that cannot be mowed, there os crown vetch ground cover. It is available in 72 plants for $21. C:own vetch is a perenniallegu~e wtth dark green foltage and pmkosh lavender 10 white clusters of flowers. Plants obrain a height of 12 to 18 inches. It blooms from June to September and reproduces from both seeds an.d un.der~u.nd ~.ts. Crown vetch IS uruque !ntiS ability toestabhsh and prestst on poor s01l. . Other ground cover p~ants av:UI· able mclude Enghsh _Ivy, Pachysandra, and Purple Wmter Creeper, 50 P.lants f~r $15. The ~enean Woldllower pack· et contains one ounce _ or seeds for $2.50. Thts packet wtll seed 250 square feet. For further mform.auon,,or to order, COI)tact the Metgs Sotl and Water Conserv~n District O,ffice at 992-6647· Qr wnte .33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · All orders must .bc prepaid and be in by March 10. I W""e•dn~e~s!!!d~ay~,~Ja~n~u~ar~y;8!,· 1~9~92!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~=~=~•P•o•m•e•rolliy-M• • •ld•d•le.ip•o•rt,I.O•h•lo•lllll••••~~. .- - - - ·· The Dally Sentlnei....:Page-7 . P.?f,ls~e.:£?2!!reeJ~u: Ql/+,t' c·erS elected 'jj . Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Bashan Volunteer Fire Depanmcnt. Elected were Ralph Trussell, president; Paul Riley, vice presi· dent and assistant chief; Luke McDaniels, fire chief; Theodore Pullins; financial secretary; Phyllis Lattimer, fire reporter. Trustees are Theodore Pullins, Ralph Trussell and John Rose. SUNSHINE Christ" was presented recently by ihe Pomeroy Nazarene Youth Group under the direction of lead· ers Steve and Shari Blackwell · Participating were Rob and Katie Northup Amber Arica and Aja Blackwell)eremy, 'scott, Kim· bcrly- and Megan Johnson, Shaun, Daniel and Leah Whittekind, Rainy Walker, Amy Smith, Lisa and Scott Taylor, Trish and Rachel Carey, Jimmy Weaver, Tammy Pletcher. Randy Snider was narrator. After the play, a poem written by Shari Blackwell, was read enti· tied "Chrisunas Season." The Pomeroy Nazarene Youth Group meets each Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. DOG FOOD NeV~Ie InVItes 'tJie pub1tc:- 10 LB. BAG STORE tlOURS Monday thru Sunday $149 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. .. COPYRIGHT 18112 •THEI<ROGERCO. ITEMS AND ~ICESGOODSIJNOAY. JAN. 5. THROUGH S.<TVADAY,JN<. 11, J8112 IN POMEROY . ·~~l· !l!~,,i!l9or.i.M~ ;.vUlm· ;$&;;:,~&,, 11 ·cr~·· :Rev. tonn ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE RICES EFFECTIVE JAN.·5 THRU JAN. 11, 1992 . \ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 5OZ. CAN CHESTER · The postponed meeting of Chester Garden Club will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Mora. "Turning Winter lniO Spring" is the theme of the program by Mrs. Richard Barton. · 5 2 1 POMEROY • There will be a college financial aid wor~hop for all Meigs County high school seniors and their parents on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the cafete· ria at Meigs High School. The workshop will deal primarily with parents and students completing the Financial Aid Form . PORK TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup· pcrs Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at the post home. R1b Steak••••••••••• LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnO~ $2 49 lb. CARNATION HOT COCOA . MIX $ 119 CO~NFIELD BRAND . Shced Bacon••••••• 20 OZ. LOAF 10 CT. ENV. LB.. Round Steak••••••• TYSON CHICKEN·PATTIES GR $199 Br.east Fillets. ot ECKRICH $139 ologna•••••••••••••u. LB. 9·10 FRIDAY HOCKINGPORT • There will be a round and square dance at Hockingport on Route 124 on Fri· day from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by the Pleasams County Boys. Jim Carnahan will be the caller. The public is invited. • / KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE Box 7.25 oz. lb. u.s. Grade A Perdue or Wampler/Longacre . Split Chicken Breast Regular $1.99 : TUPPERS PLAINS · There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8 p.m. 10 II :30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post. The band will be "Second Cullin" , sponsored b~ Post 9053 and the Ladies Au~ohary . The public ts invited. U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED U.S. GOV'T GIMDED CHOICE, ioneless . oenuine Ground Chuck English Roast RIPLEY · The Liberty Moun· taineers will 'j:lerform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. · Pound , . Pouticl . . $ '' ,,, LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom will hold a hymn sing featur· ing local talent on Friday at 7 p.m. · Paswr Steve Reed invites the pub· lie. Fellowship will follow. 1-----s :r.1 . "7.-: M;::' S . SATURDAY lfln' IIICIP ) REEDSVILLE • "The Pfeifcrs" will perform at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene on Route 124 in Reedsville, near Forked Run . State Park, on Saturday at 7 p.m. Rev. John W. Douglas invites the Jlublic. 4.6-QZ. PUMP Ole Esprit Frozen. ~.!:! . . 6.4-oz. .· . · ~r"ASSOmD VARIE;TIES roft'l:~ste ,,,, .. ,,. FROZEN ASSCNrTED VARIETIES .. ·KrDIBf · PizZas · · ·lnd 7A-;7.&« , ·aallon Chilled ~ . ·' :·Kroger orange Juice . .. •. DORITOS 9.5 oz. IN THE OELI·PA~ SHOPPE · "DOZM DOifiiT SAil' ASSORTED VARIETIES ttuce,,,,, ••• PAR KAY Margarine........ Fresh Deli Donuts 19-:Z:Z~Z. HEAD. DOz. ,,. GRADE A GOLDEN fliPE • DOle • • Bananas -lbs~ - ' • • •• •• . ·' CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPS), CAFFEINE Ffl!l PEPsi, . ', . · DIET PEPSI, ·• NONRETUflNABLE'BOTTLE·: L Hymn sing .sl4ted • $349 U • ·cHOICE BEEF POMEROY . Tbe Meigs Coun· ty Democratic Committee will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. A regular business meeting will be held, and a recommendation will be made for the new member on the Meigs County Board of ElectiOAS. The public is invited. • BREAD 79( . Chicken Parts•••••• POMEROY · Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet on Thursday at 6 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church and Parish House. The program will be "A Time for Surprise". ~w..w~.:~~:~ ..P·widl aactm, conr 11111 corree wW be rumisiiCcl :::1.~e camp. Those attcndi~JI . ihould brina •I'Oiluek ciWI. ~ $139 . .. PIX·O·CHIC · ROCK SPRINGS · Rock Springs Grange will meet on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of William Radford. RUTLAND • There will be a round and square dance at the Rut· !abd American Legion HaD on Sat· (i(day from 8 p.m. to midnight. · Music will be provided by the · Country Kin ~and. ~y FiU:h ~ill tlc the caller. The pubhc is tnvoted 10auend. • • •t " · BURLINGHAM : The Burling· . iwn Modem WoOdsmen will hold . BETSY ROSS GAY 90's Spare Ribs ••••••••u. MIXED CHICKEN 49( Fryer Parts•••••••••. THURSDAY POMEROY · The Pomeroy group of AA and AI-Anon will meet Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy for discussion. CHILLICOTHE • There will be a revival at the Chillicothe Wesleyan Holiness Church on Diehl Street in ChiUicothe. Services will begin at 7:30p.m. and will be held (In Friday. Saturday and Sunday . Rev. Juddic Pey10n from Bedford, Ind. will be the speaker. .. ·Peps/ CD/a·o~. ·M6Untl/n.11elf . :l-uter ,,' 1 ·' • LB. • . ( Large Eggs.~•••••••ooz.69 GROUND BEEF . .·. . . ·79 c· ·.. INTER.STATE. . · . $ Cake 1xes•••••••rooND french Fries...2ooz. 3 · · ·..1 FRANCO·AMERICAN . $l . KEMP'$ $ 99 ·- Ice.Cream••••••••• 2 . 10 LB. PACKAGE • SQUART PAIL . . PAIL ·. . • ,IWT'IliW • • ··:·~0-~ MIUQEWHIP . TIDE DOERGENT · ~ 136 .SALAD DRESSING I $62!__.. : .. •. OL . ~.::~=-~.~ .... , .. c..- • .32 : oz. ,: . . ·' . $169 ' I . • ·(HICKEN B·REAST 10 LB. PACKAGE ; $1l90 �The Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio• .Page . B . The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, January B, 1992 I • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' . ' ' RATES TO .PLACE AN AD CAll 992-21511 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY 15 16 15 15 15 1 3 6 10 Monthly POl\CII:S ' Atb o ut1tdc Mt: IQii. Gall•a or Ma$1.111 counhe:o; nuo $1 be pr~ paolt Ov~r Rate $4.00 Words Days Announcemenls 16 Words .20 .30 ' $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 .42 .60 $1 30/ day .05 / day RatesOKc fo• conwa..ttve turu. t..okenupd~ s w1ll be charged lor each d"V as sepa.ra te ads "Rt:Cel\11' $50 d iSCOUnl f01 a d{ IJiiiHIIrl atNilli CC · F 1el~ ;nls G 1veaWay and Found ads und •~ 1 !J wofd5 w11t tn: um 3 dift' S at nu charge 'Pntlll ol ad lot all c ap•tatleUt~t!i. ·~ lllot•bltqm cc o l ml cos t '7 pomt lm~ IVIJU uuly ttsOO · 'Stlllllllt~ 1s not responstble tm errors !111m lu s t •I;Jt (Check 101 ~rruf5o first d4fll ad "mns 111 pap11r) Ci111 bHIOre 2 .00 p Ill •tav otlhn pubiLl: .. tiOIL t o make COUeCIIUil aar;c, •p.f.'tliiri li~ tbp .. 'II !Ao,b Ill IIIICt lLUIIillll Y;trd S<tltr.i L:i(UJ>i,ji,,,d DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY . 1UESOA'Y· PJt,J'ER 2 00 PM TUESDAY W£0NFSDAV PAPER 2 .00 PM WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER 2.00 PM THURSDAY ~t:tiUAY PAPER 2 t]'Q PM FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER Galli a Countv AreaCode614 Metgs County Area Code 614 446 Galltpolls 167 Chesh11e )88 VintOO 245 Rio G11nde 256 Guyan D tst 64) Ar1bia Dtst · 992 379 Walnut 84] 247 949 742 667 C~o lvtll e 985 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Jinny Beyer's "Color Confidence" Video Showing 2:00P.M. Thurs., Jan. 9. No fee. Beginner's Ouitt Class Tues .. Jan. 14. (Pre-Register at lhe Fabric Shop) 15 Schools & 16 Radio, TV & C8 17 Mtsce11anoou 5 1.8 W;uued To Do 675 4!:i8 576 713 Pt Plua.ant luon Appltt Grove Mas9n 882 . New HiveA 895 leuut 917 Ruffalo Any Size Pkg, Limit 10 lbs. U.S. No. I Russet Fresh Crisp 21 8usineu Opp(!rluruty 22 Money 10 loin Pro fesi!Onil Sefllic~:S 23 Saidinapplication be heard aald Courl will at1 :3D p.m. on tho 10th day of Fobruary, 1992, at Molga County Common Pleu Courl· Probate Division. (1) B1lc Fr.. Es..at-2SYn. lp. cailaft•6p•.-992-~2a (1)3, tM.f14 Real Estate General lb. Bag UMIT 2 Heada, Per FamUy With '10 Additional Pun:hue (excludlnc item• prohibited by law) OFFICE 992-2886 POMEROYrOHIO • . Gentle • • ., 4Roll Pkg. · ,• Prices Effective 18 oz. BOx . LIMIT 2 llouo Pleue, l'llr F..U, WI.. 'IO'ddllloaal Purcllue (-ladlat lime .....lblted .., ..., . J~uary ' 8 ~ Sunday, January l2, 1992 •VInyl Siding •Rapl-mant 10:00A.M.·3:00P.M. 614·992·6461 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING GUN RACINE FIRE DEPT: \ - -- ~·- -· . -- ·· PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEI,IS, LANO CLEARING WATER& SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeatone, Dirt, Groveland Coal 11/14/ttn YOUNG'S Starting Sept. 28 Foc!ory Olob 12 Gauta Sholg11 Only Striclty Enforced 9·13·'91 -tfn , WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS BRONZE Quality Stone Co. Swtttheatf Special SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Dffer Good Thru Speciallling In UCINE C,stom Framt leplir NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALl MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 14 TANNING SESSIONS - sl400 Feb. 14 949·2826 · - Raom AddHiona - Gutter wortt Cheshire, Eitctrlotl work •nd Plumbing · ..__ -- Concrete _ _ _ _..,::::::::... REDUCED! PRICED TO SALE IN RACINE12 $tOry home w/4 BR's, 2 baths enclosed porch, insulation original woodwork. Very nice home that has had newer rePairs and is waiting for you lo come see! REDUCED TO $44 ,900 01 TOLl FilE 1-100-141-0070 OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 1-6· I mo. pd. DAIWIII, 0110 7 / 31 / '91 tfn -:-Roofing - Interior • Ekttrlor Ptlntlng !FREE ESTIMATES) REALLY CUTE! 1 lloor plan lrame home with 4 rooms Hardwood! carpet flooring, fireplace. wood stove . on two lots. ASKING $17,000 V. C. YOUNG Ill POMEROY· 100' 290 VACANT LOTs, water. etectnc & city sewer available Nice location for a trailer. ASKING $6,500 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6215 1 li·t4-'90 lfn NICE t and 2 BR FURNIISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available In COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK S1artlng ot POMEROY· Very nice 2 s"tory business building 1·2 apls. upstairs with commercial room down. In very good shape! Public Notlcl! $27,000 AN A+ QUAUTY HOME! Frame split level w/9 room s, 5• SA's, 2 baths, deck, woodburner, garage on .45 acre in Riggs Crest Manor. ASKING $69, 500 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE 11 hereby given thai on Salurday, January 11, 1992• at!O:OO a.m., a public ulo will bo hold at 105 Uniqn Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to eell for c••h the IOI· )1 owi7ng ~NIIDaAiorCoiiV:IC 4 DR., S 98 7 HO SPEED, AIR . Sf lHGEC4537HA036671 The Farmo11 Bank and Sovinga Company, Pomoroy, Ohio, raoorveatho rlghl to bid al lhit nlo, and to · withdraw tho llbovo collotor· ol prlot' to nit. Furlhor, Tho MIDDLEPORT· COMMERCIAL SITE! J commercial build1ngs including a small 20 x 27 garage building. GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! Call lor delails! WE NEED LISTINGS! IF YOU'RE THINKING OF SELL· lNG THIS IS THE RIGHT TIME TO DO IT! AND OUR OFFICE IS THE RIGHT PLACE TO GET A·C· T-1-0·NI GIVE US A CALLI HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................&92-6191 TRACY BRINAGER...........................................94!1-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ............................................ 94!1-2660 JO HIU.............................................................. 985-4466 OFRCE...............................................................&92-2259 Further, the 1bove coll•l· oroi will be aold in lho con· dillon II Ia In with no oxprouod or Implied war' rondoo glvon. . FOr'mor•lntor.,atlon ton· !oct Scott Shonk, at 992· 3293. 8, 8, 10, 3tc A visit from Santa Claus was !he special event for children and Apanment . tor Rent aduiiS. Aucnding were Ray and Bernice Midkiff; Larry,' Linda, Eric and .. Chelsea Montgomery; Maxine, Opal and Patty·DyCJ:; Virginia Carson; Joyce Good; Joe, Zack and Joshua Bolin; Howard, Marie and Jim .Birchfield; John Holliday.; Fre4a Smith; John, Catherine and . Ashley Colwell; Allen; Vickie .and Peggy Smilh; Ralph, Chip and Mike Macomber; Tina, Autumn and Joshua Slaier; D01·olhy Bolen; · Anna and AlaliHalliday; Clair Netsop; WJiid Nicholson; Dan and KIDS ON THE BLOCK • Linda Weiss, Coordinator to~ the I Rulh Evans; Elsie McCoy; Mary . Kids on tbe Block, and Shoncla Strodlbeck,from tbe SEO-SERRC " Walker; Kenneth and Martha ·Center, .In Athens, prsented ~ program on epilepsy and learning ' Ward; Wl!lter and Vida Gr~n; Earl disabilities to -!)le third ~nd fourtb graders at Sallti~ury Elemenand Georgia George; Charles and tary. Students were llYia lnformatloa on botb topica and were Mildred' Acltins; Nonnan and Aileallowed to Ilk qpaliona. Studtalll te.raed lUI neltber eplleJIIJ or Ira Will; Raymond and Lydia 1 learalnt.,..UitJ Ia uylllln(_to be ull~med abOut. Students Smith; Earl and Dorothy c;;ray; learned tllat TOll Crulaet Cbtr, Henry Winkler llld Tllomu Edi· Vk:ki Taylor; EldOn and Rose Bar~ had Jeai'alna dllabWIIel. studenll were IIICOIII'IIed to join· the rows; and Mellin Miller. Kids on the Blocl Fila Club atno charge. · . . ' Now accepting eppll· clllona for 1 bedroom oportmonto. elderly, ' · SHRUB & TREE TRIM .an_d REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · •• BILl SLACK 992-2269 Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Foctory (hake Only Cal1614-992-6528 or 385-8227 USED RAILROAD TIES i-12·90-tln 9-6-tln 12-11-t mo. INDEPIIIIDINT CAIPn CLIANEIS and nll FLOOI CARE •Reuo~eble flat e.• •Quality Work •FrH EstimltH •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time ~ 0 •• .,.•• HOJtMI . •Gar.tl... .eCompl.ta le1110tWing Stop & C...are FrH Estlmat'la • • • •• ' • ' • •• • ••••••••• Appllcalllono IN IIVIU• Displayed at ne a.aliy Prlit Sllop StonoWOoda Apt. 2!15; HOURS: P.M. II tho .office of 1100 l!owell Strtet, Mldclllapo•rl.! Ohio. 8:3b am-4:00 pm 614-992-3394 Or Cal 742·3020 Ewlllts 12·2-11·1 noo. pd. · ',I ., • 0 •• !'14) 4411·9416 or 1-100-172-59117 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . .Room Additions • Roofing Commercial and Residential FREE ESTIMATES 614·f49·2801 or 949·2860 (No Suaday Call) ll/311'~1 JISUJ.Iftll JIL (' ~ 1 ma. '. ' llble Mondly through Frldly 11:00 A.M.-3:00 • Located On Safford School ld. off lt. 141 66~·6179 DK's FARM TOYS by ERn . •••• ~::~:G' BENNETT'S ,15·4473 Only 0 MOBilE HOME 742·245'1 3-1 '91·11• BISSELL BURKE (ONSTRUCTION Now ./JJ. - HEAT PUNI'S and FURNACES FOR MOBILE.& DOUILEWIDE HOMES ' •High Glooa an Tile · Floor Finish Mill lEWIS, OwMr II. 1, lut~nd. OH. ' · '$fook/l lmpolrod ' •• $235 por mo. . bath house wlbuement and carport, flee gea. mobility or hond_lcop noecj !ipply. Financed by Former• "'ome Admlnlllrotlon. Equol Houolng 'Opportunity. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Very nice 2 or 3 BR, 2 ' , 6:30P.M. FOREVER St. Rt. 7 \ EVElY SAT. NIGNT . PH. 614-992-5591 CARPENTER SERVICE · Call 614-992-6637 '" Bashan Building Uconaod 111d BondH JAYMAR 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio POMEROY·Hyiell Run Rd.-Hunter's Dream-7 1/2 acres ol wooded land on a nice black top road. $8,500 (\ ID/3Df891fn •Roofing 1 ' 150 per 1,000 Delivered To Pomerov,11 Ohio 12-5-tfn 742·2097 ' Saw Logs Windows JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or I• , OPEII FRI. & SAt •Insulation ' ' 992-5335 or 915-3561 Across From Post Office POM!ROY,OHO , Call 614-992-5528 or 385-8227 INSULATION TRULY EXCEPTIONAL! Located 1n Middlepoo- 2 story lrame with 10 rooms. 5 SA's including carpet & drapes. 2 112 baths , fireplace, woodbumer, gas fieat. 1 car garage w/ workbench , shed & patio complete with furniture & gas grilL J130 sq.n. olspacious-elegantliving COME SEE I ASKING $79,900 MIDDLEPORT-North Second-Corner Lot-Could be Residential or Commercial. The house has 3-4 bedrooms, 1 11 2 baths , 2 lots, garage, lots of insulation, and a carport. Great Location. $26,900 . 8~ E -,c ._,atmg 84 Elttt'triCal & RelrtgMt~hon 85 Gcnt!fal Hauling 86 Mobtltt Hum u R ~p a tr 87 Upholsturv Ohio Pallet Co. has nice homesites available for up to 80' homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $75 per mo. J&L re~trve• 12 oz. Cans ' B 1 Home ln1provernenh -82 Plumbmg 1St Hll•tllg markdown on shoes · COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK I'OMEIOY, righl Farmora B~nk .ond tho Saving• ~:;::::::J::=~~~;;:t========:r:==:;;~~~~~ Company to r•j••t. ony or all bida Corn Losta Pop Soft . D ri.nks Flake·s. Services befo;:o;~~sing aubm tted. Bath Tissue ' Newly Re-done 217 E. iocollll DOTIIE TURNER. Broker................................. 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS............................................ 982-3056 DARLINE STEWART.......... ............................. 9f2-6J65 SANDY BUTCHER............................................. 992-5371 SHeRYL WALTERS. ••• :..................................... 367-D421 Ca•nptng Eq11lpmen1 79 C11mpet10 & Motor Ho111 mo KEN'~E:~~ANCE - ··· Aaou Fro• PMt Office MIODLEPORT·If you want privacy near town with a great view then we have the place for roo. On !hi S6.nacres you can build your dream home. There is water & electric: available. HAS A GREAT PRICE AT JUST $17,SQO 78 Merchandise FHmts-sm up 992·5335 or 915-3561 MIDDLEPDRT·S. Second-A roomy eKe<:utive type 9 room home with 4 bedrooms and 3 lu ll baths. This modern kitchen is &~ery woman's dream with the solid cherry cabinets, Jenn-airrange, Corian counter tops, dishw&;sh~r. and island work area . Now on to the fam1ly room w1th tts skylights, cathedral ceilings, peactltre8 doors & windows, and beautiful fireplace with a buck stove insert. .The man of the house wilt enJOY !he 2 car garage with storage over top , the new wiring and the lull base men!. Bring the lamily to see this home toclay . PRICED AT $79,900 7 1 Autos lor Sale 72 Tru cks lor Siile 73 Vitni&4W0'§ 74 Motorcyc lus 75 Bo;us & Motors lor S•le 76 · Auto Parts& Ac ces souC!I 77 Aut o Rep ;m IIFIIG'EIArOI!-S100 vp IAH&n-c..-n...-sm up . 1a.11:t1 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SYRACUSE-4th St.-Need an extra income? You can have it il you buy this 4 bedroom , 2 bath OupleK located close to the park & pool also included is an eKtra .trailer lol. ALL FOR $28,000 Hav & Gram Stted & Frrtth1111 II~::=:::::::::::=:::::::=:;r;::======:::;Tr=:;;;;;;:;;;:;;=:::;']r;:=======:; F&A TREE TRIMMING & USED A"UANCES . WAN.TED REMOVAL 90 DAY WAIIANn wASH IIS- $100 up PICK • A• PAIR LOW Gr1 dI 0a k Pruning and lancfscarlng Dtns-s69 ., ,., ' POMEROY AlL 11&1115 . lrlnt It In Or We Pick Up. · HYSELL RUN RD.-Two nice laying 2 acre lots. These would make bealitilul homesiles. $6,000 ltve~to ck Trans ortalion House h<lld Good~ 62 - Sporting .Goodli 53 Anttques 54 Mtsc . M&tch..,dtse 55 Butldin g Supplies 56 Pets lor SM e 57 Mu Sical lnstrument s 58 Frmts & Vegt!litbles i9 for Sale or TraMe OVEN ,IEPAIR DANVILLE-Red Hili Road-You 've got to see this home. It is beautifully decorated and has plenty of room . You'll love the 2 lull baths with the master bath having a garden tub. The house has 3 bedrooms, formal dining room. family room, and living room . All sitting on approx. 3 acres. $100,000 Farm EqutpmUflt Want ed to 8uv 51 IIIKIO ovENS-179 '' RUTLAND-Beech Grove Rd .-You'll love lhis 3 bedroom, 1 112 story home. The house has cistern well and LCCO water being installed. Home is sining on approx. 2 acres of nice laying land. $26,900 Head · . I;J®FJJ.t Rt!p a~r ljhihiMHII Real Estate General 205 North Second Avt. Middleport, OH 61 62 63 64 '6.9 Business Services Darrell S1archer. 608 EAST MAIN lb. Fd•ms lor Sate Busmess Butldmgi lots & Acr eage Real E&tate W.-.tcd lnstf\IC I •~tr~ 992·2259 lb. 31 3I 35 )6 14 _B usineu Tram1ng Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Nolie• 11 hereby given .thet the undereigned filed in Cate No. 27287 application to the Common Pleas Court Prob1te Oivi1ion of Meige County, Ohio for en order to change hi1 name to Tony Homt~s for Sale Mobtltt Hom as lor S~le H ous&s lor Rent Mobile Homes hn Att1L Farms· lor Attllt 44 Apa11ment tor Rent 45 ,• Fwnished Rooms 46 S pau tor Rent 47 Wanted to Rent 48 Equtptnlffit lor Rent 49 Fo r leillle 1 1 11elo W01n1 od 12 SihJ~I•On Wanted 13 Insuran ce Mason Co . WV Area Cude )04 MtddlqJurl Pomttroy Chester Po111and Let ;n1 F.Jlls R;u:me Rutland Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD • SPLIT FRYER • IC en reast till' .fu//owirl!.[ tdi'/lh,im· ••xdianJ.:''"--· 'A cl;.sstl •t.!'ll ;uht~tliW•IlL~II ttl..t o.: ctl tn The Datly StJn tulel t e~ ct!pl cl ;1sstltt..'CI tl•spl.ty . 8u s uu..o~s Card .tntl lt..~Jill noltc~s) w11l .thu ·•~peoilr th tlw Pt Plu;IS;mt Rt!HISit!t and lh11 Galh puhs D;uly Tt•btti\IJ. tcilch•nu qvm 18.000 ho111 1:1S Not Less Than 70% Lean ('lll:i'f 31 32 41 42 43 Employ men! Ser VICes flll~' ·' · Farm Supp ltes & Ltveslock Real Es tale 1 Card ot'lhanks 2 In Mem01y J Annouceml..'lll s 4 Giveaway 5 H011ppy Ads 6 lo11 a nd Found 7 Yilld So~l e lpa!d •n aclvancol ·8 Pubhc Sale & Au&tion 9 Want vel to Buv MASTIC®'I'HE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMENTWINOOWS 1 oUibeltableenettr••ri•• -ur--- 'oCu&tam fit·IIO il'lllallll.IOD 11*1. .1 poillloa I· oNe"',..,.. C4Jifi , _ ~ tla., ,.0:.. .:.:._ -fll.flrcr..,.cloollts\ - ..- �. ' ' ' Pa;ge-10"-'Th•~ D1111v Sentinel Pomeroy-·Middleport, .Ohio SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie 3 Annoui1Cements 12 Road construction 11 allpttltd KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 41 Houses for Rent 71 Towns"hlp rd. 9i culvert. lnaola· tlon wor~ ·la being dona b~ Dr~vo Basic Materials Co. Inc. dlt~ttlly off SR 338, and an U· ens road will be auilablt to motorists. dull... Will PIV rent. Pl1111 call btlw11n aa.m.-12 nOon. 614-446· 0603. .. Would Like A Place To Live Clos-. To Town, Wltl'l Aoomate To Wast'! Clothts, Fix Dinner In Allum Will Pay. Rent. 814-4463658 II No Answ.r Pltau Call Baek. Mnt Aru Singles By Cholet Not Chanet. Write: Slnglts, P.O. Box 1043, Gallipolis, Ohio 45031. Giveaway deck, pallo, country uttlng, 10 min. from Gallipolis. S351Jimo. Dep. & 2 ref't. req'ed. 614-44671104. Small Unlurnlstlld House 3 Rooms, Ball'!, Air Condltlonlng1 C11pettd, Dla~es, Scratnea Porch, Prlult Ptrklng, 614·4462602. "l l·male dog, mad. size, mix breed, approx. 1-yr old, black, lin, & wt'ilte to a good home, &14·992·35n 14 2 Baagla puppies approx. 3 Retreln NowiiiSouthallltrn Bualna• C~iege, Spring .Valltv 2 bdrm moblla home tor rent, Plaz..t. Call Today, 614·446-4367(1 approx. 3 miles from Pomeroy & Middltport, Iotti ettctrk:, 614· Atgllttratlon 190-05-12148. 992-5858 mos. old. 6'\4-446·2052. 5 puppies, 8 wks old, Mother Australian, 304-..882·2855. Business Training ( 0 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ) c ' 2br Mobile · Home On Llrgt Privata Lot, S2151Mo. Security Deposit, RtlereneiS. · 614·4462236, 614·446-2581. p.m. Trailer & lot tor stle, Ocala Nat'l Fqrest Florida, 2·bdrm, 2-balh, 614·992·61113 Trailer In Htnderson tor rent. wllh washtr & dryer. 304·773· 5248 anytime. local Dental Ottice Seeking Full-Time Hyganlst, Par1·Time May Bt Arranged. Send Resume To: CLA 104, CIO Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Tl'lhd Avenue, Oat· lipolis, OH 45631. Will do housecleaning. Ex· pertenced. 614-446-1715 . Financial Business Opportunity a Public Sale & Auction !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. re commands that you do busi· ness with peoplt you know, and NOT lo send monty thro~h tht mall until you hava lnvesttgated the offering. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctiQnear, complete auction sarvlca. Licensed Ohio, West Virginia, 304-n3-5785 . 9 Wlll care lor btd patient or lnvllld In my home In Racine, OH, 614·949-2393. VENDING ROUTE : Gat Rich Ouick1 No Way! But Wa Have A Good, Steady, Aftordable, Busi· ness. Won't last. 1-800-284· 8363. Wanted to Buy Honda Odyssay, Red, modal In good cond. Call Kent 614·446· l3TT. Wanted to buy, Standing tlmbtr, Bob Williams & Sons 614·992· 5449. Top Prices Paid : All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Saeo!!d Avenue, Gallipolis. Real Estate Uva-ln housekeaperl com· panion tor 97 yr. old lady, avail· ablt now or near lutura, nursing ski lls not required, call collect 614·698·2755 31 Homes tor Sale Buy now: Low Interest, just reduced $38,500. 3 BR, 1-112 bat~ full carpel, 2 cer garage. 751 ::;;.R. 141. 614-446·7878. Double Wide With 1 Acre Land, Gtlllpollt Ferry, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Battis, El1ctrie, Central Air, $37,000. 304-675-7217. Want to: PIN Split entry, 2112 acres, 8 miles out Sand Hilt, 2,240 sq tt, swimming pool, 2 decka, 304· 895·3624. down EXTRA Trailers For Rent; Also Trailer Lots. 614-446-1279. 44 Apartment tor Rent $173 Per Month Will Buy You A New 1992 Deluxe 111x70, 2 Bath Home With A Wtrm, Cozy Woodbuming Areplact. In· cludtl Culclc. Delivery, Setup, Skirting, SI•PI, BlockslAnd Up To 8 Months ... Fr.t••• ot Rtnt. Llmlt•d Time OHar. To Sat A Time To S11 Thl Home Call 1· 800-466·7611 And Ask For E.lalnt Or Brenda. 1 bdrm. bas•ment 1pt., fur· nished, utillli81 paid, $200 monthly, 614·949-2526 tfter 6pm 1&2-bdrm apts, In Rtelnt OH, unfurnished, 614-992-6569 2 BR, CA, washer & dryer hookup, no pats. $250/mo. 614· 446-44111. 2br Apartment, Located, 466-1/2 Fourlt'i Avenue, Gltlipolls. Stove, Ratrigarator, Wallr Furnlshad. $23S/mo. $100 Deposit. 614-446·3870. 2BR, bath, kllchln... Newly ramodalad. Nice arel, big yard. S3251mo., $325 dep. Days 514· 446·1157, Eve. 614-8g4-4501. Apt. lor rant $175, house tor rent $100, Pomeroy. Apt. lor rant Middleport ttoo, 614-992·7511 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 535 Jackson Pike from $192/mo. Walk to stlop & movies. Call 614-446·2568. EOH . 32 Mobile Homes Complatly Furnished Small House, S250iffio. Plus Ulilllies. And Deposit. 614·445~338 . Call 19n Castle, central air, under Befort 7p.m. ~ --" pinning, porch, part. lurnlstlod, Furnished Apartm1nt, 1bf, next $3000, 614·742-2369 to library, parking, cerdrel hat!, 197314x6B Shultz, mobile home, air, references. 614-446·033~ •. tor Sale CA&H?H good cond, 614-5192·2111 1974 Holly Park, 12x70, 1112 baths, all electric, completely rernod•led, $'10,500. Investment wlilstli $7,900. 304-m-5840. I:B~·:··~r;;o~7P~-~m~.:i::r~~~~ 1979 Cttlrmont 14x70, 3 bed· rooms, 1 bath, wlunderpennlng and front porch, gas heal, central 1ir, must movt , $8,50(1. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, rengas. Shgga Apptlancu, Upper Alvw Rd. Basicit Slona Crttt Mottl. Call 614-446-7398. PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used Housetlotd turnlstllng. 112 mi. Jarriet'io Rd. Pl. Pl11sanl, WV, ea\1304-675·1450. RENT2 OWN 614-446-3158 V1'111 Furniture Sofa & Cl'lalr, $11.10 Wtek; Recliner, $5.47 Watk, Swivel Rocker, $3.63 WMk.Bunk Btd Com'j)late Sll.41 WHk, 4 Orawtr Chest, $3.26 Wtek; Poster Btd· room Suitt, 7 pc., $16.67 Week, Includes Badding .Country Pine Ointllt With Bench & 4 Chairs, $10.98 WHk.OPEN: Monday Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to 6p.m., Sundty 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Mil., Off Route 7 On Route 141, In Centenary. Sale On All Carpet In Stock! Vln~l, $4.99 ~d. Carpi! $4.00 Up. MoOohtn Carpets. 614-446-7444. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & Used furniture, heat1n, Wnttm & Work bools. 614-446-3159. Uttd Tappan microwave tor 11le. 614-446-3498. SupJaf es Block, brick, IIWer pipes, win· dowl, llntals, etc. Claude Win· tara, Rio Grande, OH Call 614· 245-5121. 56 Antiques Buy or 1111. Alvtrlrtt Antlqun, 1124 E. Main Str11t, Pomeroy. Hour1: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. ta 6:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 814·992·2526. 1989 Ford Escort, LX, Steel Greyl Top Condition, Call 614· 256 .. 554. 25 ln. console color t.v. Good cond. $150. 614·446·27'13 .. Bnuutul St . Benard puppies, full blooded bYI not reglster11d, taking deposits, 614·742~2025 Dregonwynd Cttlery Persian, SiameH and Himalayan kittens. 614·446·3844 attar7 p.m. 61 Farm Equipment Weal . Gallipolis, 614-44&-9m; Wlda IIIKiion new & UNd farm lraetors & lmpltmtnla. Buy, 1111, trada, 8:00·5:00 weekdays, Sat. 1111 Noon. W•ritld : Used farm equipment, anything you want to 1111. 614· 256·1308, 614·256-6040 Attar 6p.m. now buying all ,entry tickets to Ohlo Lottery's cash explosion game, call 614·992·3703 Baby crib, b.asslnttl, h~h chair, ewing, rocker, drening ttblt & car Hit. Furt slz• btd, twin t~lz• bed, compl.tt colfH tabtt & end pltetl. 304-&75-4548. 'l'rtm yonr clntter· into (~ush, Sell it the easy way ... by phone, no nee1l to lem,e your· home. Place your clttssified ad tmlay! 15 words m·less, 3 days, 3 papers,$6.00 Big 48A, 2 bath, Dskoll dream home buih tor you $2SI,il5. 614181·7311 Display model now opon. Big Llttls John wood burning stave $100 with pipe. 614-:.u:;. LiVeStOCk =2~~~~~T~ra~U~o~r~~~w~Pa~l~n,~.~Nn= Tlr.. , $1,195; 1990 AQHA Geld· lng, SliOO; 8 Year O.d Paint Mart, $650. 814-286-6522. limousine Bull, registered with C:f:.rs. Call titer 5 p.m. 614-388· Will hlullivntock. 614-446-1514. Yearling Angus And CtlarO!als Built For Safs. 614!-446-4447. ""· Transporlation El.clrtC tlol Wlt•r tenk, ~2 gal, good cond, $!10, 814-1112-3117 Short Time On Job1 Past Crtdll History A Problem? Many Rtposstaatd Mobile Homes To Choou From. Sm111 Down Payment. Call 1·800·589-5nt 45 Furnished Rooms Apt tor rent by mon!h or week, 304-882· 2566. 1D MocNIII~Nr · NewaHour (()a Clnd ...-.. (!) Stale of 1Di J\ • rrrr!?:J- Y-IATCH ANP Jfwft,Y ~fPA'~ (~, , '-~ ~-- ·- •- .- .......·· _:ct" c; ( :r JIJJr A) SOON Af CAl" .fiNP !VIY · ·6~- ~d~•; @)~~ •A . ..,. ..~,'"'o· DOf'I'T WOfflY, SIR, J•tt 11AVE "(Oilf (ZOJ.fy. FIXfP "I <;>-~""" L •. ..... 'riAMM!~ I ~ 1979 Cl'lrysler Cordoba, new paint, new tires, 'S'IOOD, 304·6756155alt:tr 5pm 9 . _ __ __ _ ' ~------- Jo _ _ _ _ __ 2 . - - -- - .'J •.- - - -- - ll.~----4, _ _ _ _ __ 12.------- 1.'1. _ _ _ __ 14.-________ r: ·'·-------6, _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 15...________ "·-----' ·' 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 '" ·-· ·. • COUNTRY ACREAGE Near Ctrptnttr (Athena area), over S ICrH : PJirl metdowland, part wooded. Nice mtnl-l1rm aite with strum crouing. MobUa homu o.k. $7_,1!50, Otpoelt $750 paymsnts :'Jl22. Owner financing. Call owner 1· 800·921·21111. - , . .. '""""> , 'll li91 ov '-E• w 1·8 ·"n Rentals 51 ALLEYOOP 2 pr dropao, 57" long, cplor wlllgltt blue, like ~ ca.. Dtpoo~ And Rlf~rtnc'"e Alqulrtd. Na Pets. 614-44&-417!1. vloRuleo PROM&LY \~+JAt B ~ AT elNq SINEi. OUR NEW PICINCIF3'~ l'tlLO Me !HAT eEFORC He r::AME HeR,e .. . (I) Dooflle _..,, iJ.D. Kalhe~no and Raymond · · rounfte with friends from ll1e past Stereo. C ID (!) MGyoroJMinlmtlm Wogoo A focus on blue collar worl<ers du~ng a trend of lower Incomes and fewer benefita. tt:OO) Q Ill De .loki Ond the F.....,. Jake worf<a undercover as a ~ket 10 lind 1 killer. Stereo. Q iiJ MOVIE: DrtWo Lllo LlghlnfiiG 12:00) Steroo. Q NtlhVtlle - Stereo. ~ Colllto Bllkllbll Boston Colage at Vilonov1 HC!~M 1niprovtmtnts:' Vtar1 Experltnet On Older 1 Cur1ie Homta. Room Addition~, Foundttion Work, Rooting, Kitchens And hths. Frwe Ettlmattsl A•f•renctt1 No Job To• Big Or Small! 614-441.0225. · WATCH out:,. TATER II TH' PAR:.vN'S A WILD KICKER II Fratman'a Plumbing And Heat·: lng, '"·256-1111. Ron's TV: SaMet, IPKIItlllng1 In Zenith tlso servicing mosl othtr br11nds. House calls, tlso' some "appliancs • repairs. WV, 304-576-2398 Ohio 614446· 2454 .• ACROSS Opening lead: t K Antwet' IO Pr"loUI Puu .. ""'"- forest 42 Earphon11 44 Goddna of earth 46 Naurtal'laa 47 Sltuala 50 Roman bronze 51 Belli 52 Outragtou• 18 Go bad 1g Of ollro 21 Confection 24--ina poke 25 Of tiny nest IPICIS 27 Oowity duck 31 Republican party, fomiHI~Y 32 Actor llonllnd 34 Golf term 35 Jocob'a lwln 37 Cuotard IPPII 3g YIH with a 57 Voko58 Edlblt IIIWetd 59 Row 60 Hoovtno 61 Hiding piiCO 62 Chongooto leather 5 Lure I - Angolaa 7 Reoclr ·for ac· lion 12 wda.) 8 BIUOI linger - Smllh 9 Maturing ogont . 10 HIIWkiYI DOWN 1 Borrollobbr.l 2 Beam of Nght 3 Hacke,· great Bobby"'-Strongo por"oon (11.1 Stoll 11 Ploywright -Coward 16 Demurely 20 WHkondwelcomlng abbr. 21 Encloaurea 22 Developod 23 Allan country 24 Slnge1- · Fronklln • 26·Aclteu Gerdntr 28 ExUngulllt 29 Wonl Hill¥ IOLHHt 33 R1111rd 38 Parhflht oyo • 38 Mort IIeure : 41 Wily • 43 Remov. iodlum chloride from 45 Slngor- a (L) • a Llny 111ng u..t 1111 F - Dowtlng MM~ye11011111111111 Dowling Mlkl to pro.. tho Innocence of a !11Ift who may be hla oon. (R) Storto. Q t:30(I)e Night Court Horry,has ll1e chance to give Mat "- Tonne an award. C build patiO COVII"'I, dtekl, tcrHned roomt, put up vinyl aiding or . trailer skirting. 814- ASTRO-GRAPH 245·~52.' Plumbing & !!eating BERNICE BEDEOSOL never cltlntd or w11hld, 304875-4583. Electrical & Rllfrlgeratlon ........ 1112 fhe year - IIIII t.M Jules and Mlka toke Marty with them on lhelr wild weekend. Steroo. Q 10:00We OOUIIntum LNp Sam btcornoa an ector who'l promoting tire of hlo older lover. Stereo. Q 47 Thlllond'l ntfthbor 48 Plgrn oound 4g Pol $() Culturt (I) Anything llonahlp work. Mall '$2 plus a long, self· addreaaad, slamped . envelope ·IO Matchmakll[, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. AQUARIUS l.lon.r »Fob. 11) Don'l 1ooa In lhe lowol now regarding sec:ret · desires lhat, thus far, you've been unable to lulflll. Tile harvest Is much nearer than you n\ay reellze. Keep you form loday for apecl81 purposes should work oul u both parties antlcl· pate. o,. could tum oul to be slgn~i­ cenl and enduring. LEO jJuty IS-Aug. 22) Your in8Uncta are on largtl regarding something you perceive as having P!)tentlal value. Be P8,11ent. hOwever, becauMit will require effOr:tlo change It from a llabiHty to an plugging, asaet. PIICII (Fob. 20 March 20) Several VIIIQO (Aug. ZS.hpl. 22) Eliciting nowpoopltyou'verecentlymetares~et- ~could be In lhe offing at lhls lnlloly worth knowing beltar. Make It a · "time-. your soclai Hie is concoined. pojnt lo _,,,.. ol cornmunicallon 10 You ate now In a cycle that may aneach one. , hance your popularity more lhan . · ARIII (Illicit :ti·AprH11IIn order _10 , before. ~ effocllveloday, yoli mull not ali\lle LIIIIA (hjlt 11-Gk.D) Your probayouriUihorlty. Diilr-,_ltsconbe biHMI for oubotontt.tlloocmln ~ IICIIie'M bJ keeplrig I loW fl!oiiW and motlrill llloiro look Oxceplktnifly pulling ..._from bohlnd tho - · prOfllltinO now. ~ pdelltve trondt TAUIIUICA!irii•TT i •llflllllrllnl couki-IOUtOtho_.l_. could be an exu -~ cltangelln your 1111 could bogln ICOIII'IO coout llou. 22) Your oblllty ~- one for you. Frllnda """ ploy kay· to tranaplro "*J. Allo, lriln4l ond to 1111 or pOl,. ptiiCiuctl or , _ In 1t1tp1ng you ,..._ your con11Cto you mlldl In plooM you lt8ve 1 Ill-• bat· lllllr8llonl coukl_, prove vwy . . . - . w now.lhlll ft hal for quiiiiCimlllmt. CAPIICORII CDoo. ..... 11) Don'( 0 I .,.,.. . , Opporlunl- Wltlt you ,..IOhllly contrOl could feltful Of tlldnt on 11VW111111d11u till to ltiCIIIII yow • • • • or llold- · PfO'M 10 Ill biiWII•••· ~I«Juttr. Unc1W- oand~ lnga lllnluglt ,..... llton your IAOITT- Cillo- D Ilea Ill .... lltfl may not Ill a 00011 - · but ua\111- lopk ...,llDniiiY promlllng II dllll 111 11111 ume , _ IUIIIMOflllllllntl-- Trylnt 1111111 tlllll. ~~~~open mind lllton WhoraJaurGOIIHIIIlclal.,.,. . . aan. lfMIIIupallnlkiii-'ITlttAI- · til 1Mt1 to tho mlilarlal tMqll II of .«**IICC. You mlgll1 nol,fiMI tho 111(11 Mlldlmllcor con ttorp you ~. . • you'rolloplng far unto ft 1 lime to wrap undel'lllnd what to do to melle tho Nil· CAIICIII C..,_ :11-.lutr 22) Alllol up tho - · : ...._.In,._ ., II \ (1)(I) (() .. . medium 63 Bird (comb. lonn) 54 TV'IPeeples 55 TV co. 56 Word of IIHOI . e Civil w.. A ftlm star lliat 10 ytln hla wile biCI< In I OWI[buckilng (juel. Steroo. · 1D (!) Will TNOII tot Alnorloll? Or8duatel from .top coflegel commit ·-lo-rglor :r= tho=· r=a·sw.o· 8 ICitool In dilti leis. 1:001 . . ·41- I of llllgll ~ chaH · 1110111: !ll!lt a =·~ !i!lrf-!2:::1;1 ' . 1D • Alllllto 1111 .' UZDYH 'H W D MEZRV _YZD AWYVD 1111 700 Clolt With Pat lila' 11101\ ' 111:01 (() IIOYtl: Cllllllllllll 12:001 I , . . . Cllloll ond Ct-. "" Ea1t Pass Pass Pass Pass Norlll 3+ I' 6+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 7• pedeolal 40 Tropical rain member 1:00 (I) a Sllnflld A subway ride lums adventurous as Jerry meats an undreaaad passenger. Stereo. [] West + + The World Abnanac®Crossword Puzzle 1 For~head e Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South gleton agains~ a grand slam is often a bad idea, as you cannol hope to get a quick rult. However, here the lead removes a dummy entry prematurely. Declarer wins trick one m the dummy, ruffs a diamond, cashes one top trump, plays a heart to tte ace and ruffs another diamond. But now he cannot jloth get to dummy to ruff the last diamond and then return to dummy to draw trumps. without letting West score a club ruff. Declarer would . be left to rue lhe lack of the spade seven or eighl in lhe dummy. dummy reversal . Who is lhe Sesame Street charac• It would have been a different slory ter' The Count, of course. @ , _ IIIEWVANJI ENI US lUll! AMM. if West had led his club. Leading a sin· 5 Lump 9 Own (Scotl 12 Dltcloet 13 Flrot-rate (2 wdo.l 14 Sllcky otuH 15 PDIII 11 Flock 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Blue Howoil (2:001 8:30(1) Wondor VHII Kevin undergoes lhe grueling torturelia. driving teet Stereo. all D .,_IJn lktdtll Sopnlt's daughter Sylvia announces she is dlvorel~ her huablnd. (A) Stereo. Monloc M1nllon Stor . +KQI09 1 Soutb I 4 St One of the inhabitants of Sesame Street would make a first-class bridge player. Which one' Today's deal requires an ability that thi•characler has to overllowing. AI· ter an aggressive auction involving a limit major-suit raise and lour cuebids, South was in seven spades. West led the diamond king. How would you plan the play' You have live club tricks and the heart ace. So you must win seven trump tricks. These can come only from four winners and lhree ruffs in hand. Ruff the diamond lead and cash lhe spade ace. getting the bad news. Now play a club to dummy, ruff a dia· mond high, cross back to dummy with a heart to the ace and ruff the last dia· mond high. Lead the spade eight to dpmmy's nine, draw lhe last two trumps, discarding the two heart los· ers lrom hand, and claim - a classic PrimoNiwa [] ~ Blq lira- Joko Stereo. Complete Mobile Home Sat ·Ups, R!lpslrs ; Commerlcal, Asaldantitl lmprovtmtnta. Including:• Plumbing, Elactricel. insurenct , Cltlms AC:cepCed. 614·256·1611. 84 By Pbitlip Alder a MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .... '10 9 7 The bridge .expert \ of Sesame Street IE: Parry Mlt1011: of the Shootlug Star (2:00) -iiJ Muillel', She W-I;! 1111 Eddy Arnold: An lnllile Look Ralph Emery vlaits"NNth famous country singer Eddy Arnold. (1 :00) Stereo. .. 'KJ 2 tAI0602 +7 63 2 tAKQB7 The Campers & Motor Homes EAST SOUTH 7:35 (I) S.nlord and Son 8:00 W 8 UniOivod Myolortao Stereo. liD. 1·1·11 •... WEST +6432 ' 'QBS3 t KQJ B +a (l)~acNIIIr 41 !:louses for Rent 2 Badrodli1 Houoa, of Wast Virginia at Tow vehicle, 1i84 Escort 4dr . with tow bar and light packtg .., good condition, 614·949-2941 new W Fr.: Q OM1cGyvor D Collftl iBI 111111 Wake Forest at VIrginia (L) a Monoyllnl 1111 Tile W111Dn1 7:05 (I) Addlmo Family 7:30 (I). lUI Jeoperd¥1 [] (j) Now II Con iB1 'toiCJ (I) !ntertalnmont Tonight Slareo. Q \II• Moiried...Witll Chlldron Massachuselts (LI EEKANDMEEK NORTH tJ1091 PHILLIP . ALDER dulles for a talk-show job. Stereo. [] ID Blue Wetar HunDiving wilhoul oxygen lanks; 40-year-old undersea phOtograpny. Narrator: Peter Fonda. (1:00) Stereo. (()a lUI Collftl Bllkotlllll Wtnling to go Into lh used car pans business, ovtr 40 cars, over 2,000 pans In' stock. Call after 6:00p.m. 614--445·31172. '"""1- UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER . t971 about John Wilkes Booth. (R) Stereo. [] (l) MOVi!: Howling V: Tile frllllrth (R) (2:00) .,_ Will Household Goods No. 3 below. +A J 4 Two historians make claims Davis S.W-Vac Strvlc:t, GtorgH Creek Rd. Parte, tupplln, pickup, tnd delivery. 814l 445-0294. Mercha ndise Slip '!t' Ole Fomltr Feud Roam tddllions, tiding, roollng1 vinyl rtplactmsnt windows: carpentry by At Tromm, 614-742· 2328. CALL COLLECT ' 3 Acres: Old Houtt And Btrn, Htll Fttt, H1lf Hill. Swtnn Cr.. k Roed. Call 614·256-6554. you dovolop from • A6 4 a So I Star Stereo. a Crooofl,. Auto Pans & Accessories BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uneortelillonal lltlllmt gu1r11n·· tn. Locel rtltrtncn tumishtd. FrN Htimatea. Ctll coUtct 1· 614·237.()488, day or ntghl. Rogtrt BaHmar.t Waterproofing. ct.ucki• q••••d by filling In the missing words • BRIDGE Q5- or Fortuna Q , ·. Kawasaki KDX 80 Oh1 exc cond, used very litue, $500. 304·576·2919. : Home Improvements . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES ·Camero · lite Stato (l) Dlnouura Fran relinquishes her hOusehold New gas tanks, body parts, one ton truck wi'IHis, radiators, floor mats, etc. D 6 R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372·3933 or 1· 800-273-8585. . • all Curront Affo~ !;I liD • Star Tlie Noll Qonorollon · 01•~Enrta nmem Tonight Stereo. Ntwtr Emaraon ·mlcrowava $35; allroo71 ·,:,_..:A~u::t:.:O;;:S_;t.:,o:..rSs:,::l:.:e:...__ w/apukarl $50; airwave com-puttrtzed axtrclu blkt $75. 614· 441-7055. t;r Budget Transmissions, Used 6 rebulll, :starting at $99; Auto Parts. 614·245-5677, 614-3792263 . • just an------··?" SCIAM-t.m .ANSWERS '"":1 Florai-Tasty-Cholri-Welghi-WHO LOST Some films could only have been cast in one way. Screen tests were given and the parts were given to ·the ones WHO LOST. 8:35 (I) Andy Q~ffitll 7:00Wa Slllo of till Sllle J.:_Il_.....:.M..:o..:.to:..r:..:c:!y..:c:..:le;;:s;__ 1 81 I 1111 New Zorro Q · OK ... OK ... 1986 S·10 Blazer 4x4, blue, 5speed, ask $5,000, call 614-9854492 Services 8 • clark took a short break. A woman came upthis behind. meorand asked, 'Is line open are OScooby Doo 1986 Bronco II, XLT 4 wheel drive, V.fJ auto, air, Pw, PO, 2 tone paint, running boards, original paint, no rust, Zit-Bart· unCiercoating & clear coal. Must· see to appreciate, asking $5,500. 304-575·2919. 62 Wanted to Buy e AIIC Nlwa @SporloCent.r 1982 CJ7 jeep, 304-882-3397. 79 . (l) The Jllforoon~ (I) lnaldo Edlllon 1986 Dodge Caravan LE., loaded, clean, 97,000 miles, NADA "Book" value- $5900 . Asklno $4900. 304-675-5306. I continued to unload my grocery ftB.rl while the I you I~7•r1:..:.lr:8;....;1;:..:.;1..:.:..TI~ e eo'"P'•" "'• L.: : : : · : : : ·: : : : : · : : : · OJ DeCBSNiwoQ 1975 GMC 4x4 Shortbtd 350: Auto, Everything Works, Clean, Truck. $1,500. 614·446-TT28. 76 I 1• I' f.:f!'\t"' liD • Mdr Clrlftltl1 73 Vans & 4 wo·s & Livestock 8ft. ChOYrolallrU<k bod. Call al· 63 tar 5 p.m. 614-446-3243. Olds Toronado 191'9 low miles, ahtrp, tsking $1495 obo. must sol! 614-992-:f4711 . Stall9f'Wigon 1971, Chtverotel Malibu, aulo, PB, PS, ntw tirtt, $800, 614·992·2117 We buy 1111 or trade. Jim· Cochran Auto Center, 5th and-' Viand St, Pt. Pit. 304-675--1985. IJ R0 y S I 1--.;.:...:,.,:;..;.-=.,-...l"' 1 1 ~ =·~:· ,.. L I P E MA \Zl Mintture Dachahund puppies, 1989 Chav S·B, Blk, axe cond, $200, :W4-675-3526. Silverado, 27,000 milts, all op· , AKC Poodle puppies, toys & tlons, $9,000. 304·895·3638 after tiny toys, miniature Schnauzer, S'OOPM. malt, silver, Coohlille 614-667· 1989 Ford F-150 Custom 23,0(10 3404. Milts, 6 Cylinder, 5 Spead, Bad AKC registered Bo•er puppies. Llntr, AMIFM 614·446-4316. 304-882·3397. AKC Scottish Terrier puppies, non shedding, 2-lett, health guarantH, now laking deposits, 614·594-46n Athens 3 ID Wild Amertc. Stereo. Q SqUIIN Ono TV Stereo. one low_ mlltagt, Eves. 61:.:'..:"':owner, ~ 46:.·:.94::3.:0·:_ .: ___ _; 1983 GMC dlesal, eicc. cond ., 1 Rtg. Britttny, 14 mos. old. low mileage. Call after 4. 614·' Mu1,t ..11. Make otter. 614-446· 446·7252. 3496. 1985 Ford F150, aut o, air; goocf • Groom and Supply Shop-Pat condition, 614-247·3895 Grooming. All breeds, styles. 1986 Ford F·250, V-8, 4x4, 47,0Qo lams Pel Food Dealer. Julie Milts, Call After 5p.m. 614-446·· 4413. , .. Wtbb. Call 614-446·0231. AKC registered T•acup Pomeranian, 5 mos.· old, 614· 992-7841 .r- 1 1~ I I . ! 0 Q DUpCioM a World Todlty 1111 Rln Tln Tin, K·9 Cop Stereo. Q 8:06 (I) lllvo~y HIHblllto 8:30 (I). lUI NIIC Newo ~ (l) Sowed bJ the IIIII (I) (() Pets tor Sale 185 AIUt Chalmers 0'-stl Trac· 52 Sporting Goods lor, $5,950; D-14 AC With Loader, 1 Bur Super Magnum 44; 1 $2,950, 0-17 AC With Plow, Cui· Golden Eagle Super Hawk llvatar, Grain Drill, $2,950; 614· Turbo, exc. cond. Call 614·367- 286-6522. 7289. Jim's Farm Equipment, SR. 35, 53 THOUGHT ALICE .. 72 Trucks for Sale :~r.;nT:~~~it:':;~-~~~~ 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 Milas Off Routt 7 On R 11 141 1 ~- 1 ou n .....n tnary. THE MOST CURIOUS THING I EVER SAW.'' form foorr limpio wordo. +..T...:,U,.:..E.;;.. .RT~~~ . Power ~ 8q1111re 0no TV Ster~. ..AND ENDING WITH THE GRIN to ANOMOR (j) Vldoo _____ ~fi\\t LIVING ROOM: Sott & Ct'ialr, Fish Tank, 2413 Jtckson Ave. $199.00; Recliner, $149.00; Point Pleasant, 304·675·2063, Swint Roek11, S99.00; Cotftt & lull line Tropical tish, birda, End Tlblts, $89.00 SII.DINING a mall animals and supplies. ROOM: Ttbil With 4 Padded Chtir~, $149.00; Country Pine Iguana tor sale, 304·773-5372. Dinette Wlttl Btncl1 And 3 Chairs, $299.00; Mttct'ilng 2 Tool1: Crattsm1n, Challengar, Rldgad, Proto, wronch sockots, Doat Hitch, $349; Or $58l1.00 toolboxes, slandtrd and metric, Sat; Oak Table, 42x52 With 6 614·742·2006 Bow Back Chairs, $629.00.BEDAOOM: Poster Bed· room Suitt (5 pc.), $349.00; 4 Drawer • Chnt, $44.115; Bunk Btd, S229; Compfttt Full Mttl Farm Supplies Set, $105.00 Set; 7 pe. Ctdar 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise • ~ RMdlng Rainbow Stereo. Eagle 198B Station Wtgon lour whttl drive, complste power, lis Goods -7,-i;;;.;;;,;jf~R.;;i:::iiMCF~~.. • .VI'RA_FURNITURE 2br Apa-rtment fOf' ..,.'I'M.....,:nsa· · -Plus Deposit In Crown Ot'iio. 514-256-6495. 1988 Pontiac Grand AM, ali'4ar, 4 door, 70,000 mlt81, good cond, 304-675-6060 btfor11 5:30, tfter 304-182-2837. li·!· J-A~ low =· 01- 1990 Ford Escort GT. Aeklng 15,600.614-441.0731. ' Deposit Required. No Pats. 614- ~~--=========:;====:•::":'':":":"':·:"":· ~ 446-3968 After 6p.m. All electric unlurn. mobile home. Clean, good toeallon. 614-446-0130 bolwaen 5 & g,3o 5I Household 55 , BulldlnJI FOUND: 4-5 mo. old lamala puppy. Yellow Lab. mix. Netgt'iborhood Ad. area. 614· 446·1139. FOUN D tamale Beagle near .,.,-,=---,:::----:--,,.-;c;--,Mason Bridge, no collar, 304· AVON • All 1raas, Ctll Marilyn n3-5626 or 773-5531. Waavtr 304-882-2645. 1:00(%). (I) ((). Ill 0 four R011rrango lanoro of lho Krarnblad word1 be- • 1988 Ford Exp. standard ahltt; LOw mileage. Exc. cond., t owner. $6,500. 514-446-7094. :..c.:~:.:::.:.:.:_ 2br Mobile Home, Rl.588, Galrtoplla, $225 Plus Utilities, WED .. JAN. 8 EVENt NO 1989 Buick Cenlury Custom Y·6l 1 owner, 48,000 mlltt. LDts o extras, $7,000. Cali after 5 p.m~ 614·245-5946. 2 BR mobile homt, $200/mo. 614·367-7802. Moblls Homu For Rent: Reference And O.po1ll R• qulrtd. Call After 2p.m. 614-446· 0527. Total electric 2 BR, no pats. 614· 367-'M38. • Chivy Nova: high mileage, repair. Good lransporlt·' car. $1,5(10. For mort lnlor· ma!lon Call 614·446·2342, Ask lor Ptul. 1 TilT lAlLY " PUZZLil Television View_ing TH~ IIJAAT~ TH~ DIFF~? 11186 Ford Bronco II 4 WD, Automatic, Air, A·1 COndition, S5,800; 1986 Olds Cullast cttra, 4 Door Sedan, Automatic, Air, Clean, $2,200, 304-675·3708, Or 614-446-1044. 3 BR, · 2 lull baths, fp, wood The oau Ohio Autos for Ssle 1985 Nov• ·5 Speed, Real Good Work Car, $1,650. 614-446-4782. 3 BR houu lor rent, pt, Call: Gtnllaman needs home Pleasant. 1 112 bathl 1 dlposlt. and halp with some houMhOld Ret. raq. 304-6.75-2088. to blgln lhlt Wllk on L.etart 4 Situation Wanted . . January B, 1992 MTRII ZDO. II · ~DIXRD H WE AD HZDD~ • DLYJCDII XIIYJH .. HWYH · HWDO ATH JDODZ MWE HWD , tJYDZ.' KIIDYDDZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I want Into nx:k 'n' roll bociUit I cairkln'l anybody to ploy tho' d¥"1Dol mUIIc I wrote.'' - Fronk Zappa. get I • 111111Ji NIA, ... ' •• sw.o.- • I • �. :- . . . . . . . . . . .' ·rP.,agiioe-••1•2• - •Th•e•D•a•l,;;,ly.O.S.O.en.t;,;,ln;;;,e;.l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:;P;o:,::meroy;-Middleport, Ohio ... YOUR COMMUNITY MINDED LOW-PRICED SUPERMARKETS Ohio Lottery Duke • remains ' unbeaten FOODLAND NITE SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 University of Rio Grinde BASKETBALL Pick3: 789 Pick 4: 1565 Cards: 2-H; 7-C; 10-D; 7-S Super Lotto: 2·11-22-28-32-45 Kicker: 090732 -vs.- Mt Vernon Nazarene FREE TICKETS FREE PRIZES FOODLAND .SPECIAL COVPON VAUD ' 1/S-1111112 Page 4 POODLAND SPECJAL COUPON WHITE·PRINTS- 4 ROLL PKII. REGULAR-COUNTRY STYLE -12 OZ. CAN ORANGE JUICE T-1 Northern Bath TIJaue Minute Maid IOODLAND i~· FREE FOODLAND . SPECJAL COVPON i~· FREE A.: i~·FREE ·Val. 42, No. 173 Copyrighted 1992 Utility customers are being asked to pay cost for rate increase ARMOUR MEAT -12 OZ. REGULAR • THICK auvSliced Bologna 1ii·FREE • SWORN IN • Edward Martin , elected mayor of Rutland in the November general election, was given his oath of office by Mei~s Coun· JIOODI.Alm SPECL¢ COUPON PORK SAUSAGE LINKS Utde Slzzlen ii·FREE POODuum · SPECIAL COUPON CRtiiKLE CUT -1 LB. lAG .)Somerdale Prach Prlu ifiFREE SCALLOPED-AUGAAliN SUNSHINE -11 OZ. BOX PILLSBURY • 5.1 OZ. BOX Rdspy Cracken ii·FREE Veleta&le Caaslca ii·FREE FOODLAND . SPECIAL COUPON 6:K!!Il8'Jwi1 • • F~~-~~ ' Foodlant·rea ·Bags iii FREE FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON SEAFOOD - 3.5 LB. lAG BORDEN· 16 OZ. PKG. Sunshine Cat Food lutut Muhed Potatoes ii· FREE Instant Potatoea FREE' the plant will go into operation this week. Dale Hart of Racine was hired as the sewer system opera10r. Council was also advised that T.A.M. Conslruction of Westerville will be returning 10 Rutland Monday 10 beg in installing grinders. Every home and business establishment in the area served by the system will have a grinder pump 10 pulverge the sewage generated and propel -i~ into the main lines which lead to the treatment planL The resignation of John Spires as Rutland police officer effective Dec. 31 was accepted and several individuals are being interviewed for the position. Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien was present at the meeting 10 swear in Jo Ann Eads, new to Council. and Vickie Fink, who was re-elected for another Lerm. Mayor Edward Martin presided at the meeting and other council members auending were Steve Jenkins, Jerry Black; ·and Keith Molden;· The cur· rent term of ·Sandy Smith, clerktreasurer, who was re-elected in November, does not expire until April!. General, special revenue fund · budgets appJOved by ,county POODIANDSPECJAL COUPON POODUUID SPECIAL COUPON .10VARIETIES ·-·OELIIICWII·-HOO!. Rutland residents will begin paying for sewage treatment this month, according lo an action taken by Rutland Village Council at Tuesday night's meeting. Since the entire project will not be in operation until May or Junc, it was decided that the residents will be billed only the minimum. $16.12 a month. That figure covers the usage of 2,000 gallons of water. Warer usage is the'basis for the sewer charge. The monthly charge has been set at $8.06 per I ,000 gallons of water used. II was reported to Council that POODLAND SPECIAL CQUPON AEG.-IJNSAL TED-WHOLE WHEAT ty Probate and Juvenile Judge Robe-rt Buck prior to Tuesday night's meeting or Council. Rutland residents to begin paying for sewage treatment this month 12 OZ. • HORMEL .FOODUUID SPECIAL COUPON 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 centl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 9, 1992 POODLAND SPECIAL COUPON SLICEO -12 '0Z. PKG. Armour Bacon Low tonlghi In mid 20s. Snow nurrles late. High Friday In mid Jlls. 7 VARIETlES - 8 OZ. CUP Light 'n Lively Yolurt i~·FREE Prosecuting, Attorney, $178,234.92; Bureau Qf In spection, $45.000: County Planning Commission, $8,784. Common Pleas Court, $77 ,194.09; Domestic Relation s Juvenile Court, $57,270.27; Pro· bate Court, $30,787 .59; Clerk of Courts, $134,395.83; Coroner's Office, $27,626. 78; County and Municipal Courts, $101,530. 70; Board of E!1)ctions, $123,873.15; the grand jury fallowing a prelimiBy JIM FREEMAN nary hearing Dec. 23. OVP News Staff A Pomeroy man accused of Simonaux was originally stabbing a Gallii?OiiS man 10 death charged with murder, punishable in an early morntng altercation put- by life imprisonment. However, the side the Addison Club Dec. 20, gra nd jury indicted Simanaux 1991 , was indicted on a charge of Tuesday on a charge of voluntary vol untary manslaughter by !he Gal· manslaughLCr. Section 2903.03 of the Ohio lia County Grand Jury Tuesday. Revised Code pertaining to volunA trial has been scheduled for 9 a.m. March 9, 1992, in the Gallia Iary manslaughter states "no person, while under the innucnce of County Common Pleas Coun. Lloyd A. Simonaux, 25, was sudden passion or in sudden fit of arres ted soon· after the stabbing rage, either of which is brought on incident whjch resulted in the death by serious provocation occassioned by the victi':ll ihat is reasonably sufof Terry E. White, 31. Three other men were injured in fiCient to 1ncne the person into the altercation: James Taylor. 25. usmg deadly force, shall knowingly Dennis Coughenour, 32, and cause the death of another." The section continues, "WhoevDaniel Darst, 27. · Simonaux was bound over to er violates ibis section is guilty of LCCD meeting set WITH COIJPON. more than $600 million to cover the Zimmer conversion. The consumers' counsel opposes making customers pay uti lilies' rate-case COS!$. "Rate-case expenses should be excluded in the cost passed on to the consumer," said spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro. The PUCO traditionally allows companies to pass on such cosLS to consumers, but it recently eliminated about one-third of a $1.5 million · reimbursement sought by Ohio Edison. Utility customers also pay the consumers' counsel's .cos! of fight· mg rate mcrcascs, wh1ch so f:JI has amounted to S190,000 in th e Columbus Southern case. Ohio residential utility customers arc. assessed 52 cents per year by uulay companies, whiCh pass on the money to the utility watchdog agency . voluntary manslaughter, an agra· vated felony of the first degree.' An aggravated felony of the first degree is punishable from· five-to25 years confinement and a maximum fine of $10,000. Simonaux plead not guilty to the charge of voluntary manslaughter at his arraignment following the indictment . Simonaux is currently being held in the Gallia County Jail in lieu of $120,000 bond. Gallia County Prosecutor llrcnt Saunders said he was satisfied with the grand jury's indicunent. Simonaux' defense allorncy, Ronald R. Calhoun, was out of the county and could not be..reachcd for comment Southern Local Board adopts budget Local briefs·-__, ifiFREE convert the Zimmer power plant in Moscow, cast of Cincinnati, to burn coal •nsLCad of generating electricity with nuclear fuel. . The Ohio Office of the Consumers' Counsel, the PUCO and Columbus Southern arc negotiating the •ncrease request. The cons um~rs' counsel represents consumers in utility rate cases. · Columbus Southern had said il would impose th e rate increase request without.PUCO. approval because the commission had failed to act on it within the 275 days provided in state law. But late lasl month, the company said it would delay imposing the increase to allow for more negotiations. The other co-cwners of the Zimmer plant - Cincinnati Gas and Electric and Dayton Power and Light- are seeking $1.4 million and nearly $1.3 million, respcctively,to recoup the~ expenses. The three companies sought Meigs .man indicted on charge of-voluJ!tary manslaughter Capital lmprovcmcnts, $50,000: Maintenance and. Qperation , $196,881.67; Sheriff, $405,805.99. Recorder, $78,312.77; Disastcr Services, $6,975.48: County Public Defender Commission, $22,777.W; Agriculture, $93,993; Registration of Vital Statistics, $200; Children's Services Board , $102,950: Soldier's Relief, $49,535.77; Veteran's Services, $35,432.86: Public Assistance, $78,188; County Park District, $27,716.33; Engineer, $43,67 1.46; Law Libraries, A budget whi ch projects a $1,396.20; Hi storical Society, deficit r---$236,080 in operating $8,000: Insurance on Property, monies of in the general fund for the . $146,876.35; Miscellaneous. 1992; 93 sc hool year has been $22.1,987.21; Transfers, $50,000. by the Southern Local The regular meeting of the Leading Creek Conservancy District Special Revenue funds apfropri- adopled Board of Education. ated were: Dog and Kenne Fund Board of Directors v.'lll be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the board According 10 Dennie Hill. trea(hall), $65,14.67: County Board of surer, offices in Rutland. The public is invited. anlicipated revenue for the The date was reported incorrectly in The J)aily Sentinel. Mcnral Retardation and Develop· 1992-93 school year is $3,490,600 mental Disabilities, $582,300; Pub- while anticipated expenditures total lic Assistance Fund, $3,924,134; $3,726,680. Litter Control and Recycling Fund, The bond retirement revenue is A spokesman for Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soul sby · $54,000: Real Estate Assessment repof!ed Thursday that Faye Clifford of Bryson Road reported that Fund, $200,220.60; Litter Conltol on Fnday, lhelf etght·mOnlh-old female We•mancrdog was stolen. and Recycling Gift and Donation The dog is gray. with blue eyes, and was wearing a bright green Fund, $574.84. . collar. Motor Vehicle and Gasoline 'J'ax Fund, $1,971,596.16; Soil and ATiffiNS - 'J')Je Athens County Water Conservation Special Fund, $52,000; Youth Service Subsidy commissioners contend they have A Eastern Local School District bus driver was cited after a busGrant Fund, $31,915.91 ; EMS Spe- legally withdrawn from a six-count pickup wreck on Lebanon Township Road 39 (Smith Ridge Road) cial Levy Fund,.$407,230; Tuber- solid waste district and have 10ld a Monday afternoon. · culosis Special Levy Fund, landfill in their county to stop colAccording to a report from the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State $124,384.15; Children's Services lceting fees for the district, accord· Highway Pa1tol, seven children were on the bus driven by Bruce D. Fund, $123,038; Marriage License ing the Columbus Dispa~h . Myers, 61, of Long Bottom. Nclne of the children were injured. The Ohio Environme~l ro Special Fund, $4,114; CDBG 91 _ Myers·was northbound on Smith Ridge Road, went left of center tcetion Agency and Lane · n, 92, $339,060; CDBG RLF, f:XCcutive director of the w m a curve and struck a southbound vehicle driven .by John P. PickS; $18,652.60; State Funds, cns,70, of Portland, the patrol said. say the commissioners e $18,494 .76; MR/DD Special trict, .J'ickens received minor visible injuries, !he !)lltrOl reponed but wrong, sraLCd the article. Assessment for Bond Retirement, was not treated. Myers was uninjured. · ' The Ohio EPA has yet to rule on $16,725.28; Computer R.esearcli, Athens Counly Damage to P\cken,s' 1984 Ford F-150 was listed by the patrOl as ~ s request to with$2,294.97; Petcrs Memorial Trust draw and form iLS own waste dis· moderate and dtsabling. Dama11e to the Eastern School District's Fund, $12,540.94; Law Enforce· trict, said Rob Berger, an agency 19831ntematio~al S-1700 was hsted'3S light mept Trust Fund, $29,314.70. Myers was c1ted by the patrol for failure to yield one-half of the Other funds totaling spokesman. · .roadway. "We are awaiting a fonnal attor$302,874.40: Juvenile Court Com· ney general's opinion, and until we muoily Corrections, $4,688.50; get illhey .(Athens. Coun!)') may Indigent Drivers Alcohol Treat- not with~raw," he was quoted as ment, $2,800: En(orcemimt and saying, Meigs County is one of nine Southeastern OhiO collnties where a · Education, $2,362.20; Delinquent new license agency contract will be awarded thiS year 10 provide Athens County is the first in Real Esl8te, $30,604.75: M.R. Gift driver license and vehicle ~stration services on behalf of the Stare Ohio 10 attempl to withdraw from a Fund, $5,724.82; Special Emergen- solid Bureau of MOf:DC Vehicles (BMV). . , waste district, Berger said. Qy, $7.,072.70; MR/DD Residential, ',1 BMV officials announced today that the the agency will issue a The includes Gallia, }Jock$78,396.45: Indigent Guardianship, request for proposals on Jan. 13 for tlie seleefion of more than half Meigs, and Vinton $60; . MR/DD-,-T-aD$~Ortat:ioJt,. ..,:;;e:: ~ l, ofthesiat.e's&eascaacnel.cs. ~ ~ -,. .... , . · Tile Jl!aciil wm Will Wllll '~rete~no 11e h!id in .. '$8,4"30.47: •.co·uruy Home, The counties joined in 1989 to $112,653.81; EMS TranSfer, fulfill . seven Cities during the week of Jan." !3-17. BMV offtcials are hold· requirements of House Bill $45,000; Emergency Manage· · 592, which · ing tile conferences to help fakniliatizc potential proposers with the allows governments 10 ment/Einergency Services, $5,100. form multi·C9Ufity districts 10 regusystem. · . Continued oa page 3 Issue Two Funds, $270,443.62. late waste disposal and lantlfills. The Meigs County Commis sioners approved the county's 1992 general fund and special revenue fund budgeLS last week. The general fund budget, totaling $2,92·1,167.68, was approved as follows: Board of County Commissioners, $205,717.18; County Autlilor, $196,443.38; County Treasurer, $!08,310.91 ; Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District, $2,298.70: POODUUID SPECJAL COUPON COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Columbus Southern Power Co. customers facing a $202.5 million rate increase arc being asked to pay for the cost of getting that increase approved. according 10 documenlS filed with state regulators. The company included the $640,000 cost in its request for rate tncrease or · 28.4 percent. If imposed in full, !he increase would add an average of ~16.21 io resi · dcntial customers ' monthly bills. As p<ut of the r~lc-setting process, uulay compan1es customarily try to re~oup the cost of seeking mcreascs m requests filed wiih the Public Utilities Commis sion of Ohio. . Columbus Southern's request mcludcs the cost of legal advertising, expert witnesses for rate hearings, transcripts and other expenses. The company said the increase would cover its share of the cost 10 Sheriff reports lost dog projected at $27,900 with expenditures of $27,688. There is also anticipated a carry-over in that fund of $31,159, Hill reported. Budgcts for other funds for the 1992-93 school year as adopted by the Board include: Principal's fund. $40,000: Activities Fund, $58,000; Di sad· vantagcd Pupil Program Fund, $38,000; Lottery Fund, $25,000; EMIS information manage ment system, $5,000; math and science (Dwight D. Eisenhower) $4,000: Title 6B $35,000; and Chapter I, S 165,000; drug abu se. $5,000 ; Meigs Rural Assistance Program i~ cooperation with the University of Rio Grande, $61 ,000; food supply, $245,000; uniform supply , $2 1,000, and Student Activity Management Fund, $31,000. The district's millage stands at 3.5 inside, 19.5 ouLSide, and bond retirement, one-half mill, Hill said. Grpups at odds over Athens landfill School bus driver cited in wreck '· Meigs to get-new BMV contract - -·-·-- .. ' Commissioners were dissatisficd with the dislticl's proposed 5olid waste plan because !hey claim it is inadequately financed and the county's recycling program s arc more advanced that other~ in the district, according to the Dispatch. "Our words went unheeded, so • we said, fine, we'll just withdraw and form our own district," said Commissioner Roxanne Groff. The commissioners hired Conner Ohio Atlorney General Anthony Cclebrezze to represent them. Groff said Cclebrezze.advised them they could withdraw from the district ' The Meigs County Commissioners appropriated funds for the Meigs County Deparunent of Liner Conttol at their regular meeting on Wednesday. . Upon the-request of Director Kenny Wiggins, the county's general fund share of lhe department's operating budget in the amount Of $12,000 was appropriated as follows: $10,325 for salary and fringe benefits; $250 for supplies; $100 flll''ecfuipment: $100 for .contraCts and services; $900 for tr8vel; and $325 fot otller expenses. The commisSioners approved .a $312.62 funds transfer from the treasurer' s office advanced real estate fund to the undivided real estate fund. That transfer completes a transaction involved in the Kerr's Run intersection project. A request from Recorder Emmogene Holstein Congo for a $50 petly cash account was approved, as was a request from Treasurer Howard E. Frank for a carTyover of vacation time for an employee in the office. • · A le~tcr from Meias .C11unty !'.tannins Commissioa Bx~ulive Director Chlftles Blakesloe reviewed. In the letler, BlpJeo indicated that the terms of CCIIDIIIssion member Joh.n Lontoa and Continued on paae 3 Commission appro.ves appropriations, transfers . "' ' •• war .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 8, 1992 barnett elliott gillenwater haley laudermilk mash napper nibert sines