https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/488a104f4ac26f2842c16ccfbb5ac38b.pdf 223c86d653388fd7755e55a1b9d44881 PDF Text Text . . Paga-12-The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Beat of the Bend.... HT girls defeat Eastern by Bob Hoeflich Unless you're enthusiastic about · icc and snow, the weather is probably the one thing you can't complain abOut this January. Many of · us have .lost the kick we used to get . from sledding and trudging through ' the snow-we'll settle for this. through gray it be. : President Bush is traveling the · universe and has even made a deal · in Japan. They're going to import more American-made cars. Somehow that doesn't figure since · Americans for years have been turning their backs on the American-made•vehicles to purchase the Japanese imports. Are the Japanese going to buy the Ameri. can cars which arc allegedly not as well made? Meantime, at the theater box office, "J.F.K." is being well received. The story line strays from the government findings we have been handed about the assas:sination. Color me among the 72 percent who when polled said they don't believe the government version. I've always had a little problem with that, haven't you? Thanks for your response to 'a recent column noting that Dr. Mark and Karen Brown were undergoing a bit of homesickness over the holiday season after having left Meigs County for Bar Harbor, Maine, where Dr. Brown is practicing. The Browns were so pleased that you remembered them-you are always so good about these things- and Dr. Brown has sent you the following message: "Karen and I were genuinely touched by all of the Christmas carM we received from our friends back in Meigs County. Your thoughtfulness was very appretiated and it helped with our homesickness. All of you will always · have a special place in our hearts. . "We seem to be slowly settling m up here although I still consider myself a Buckeye and a Marauder. People here have been friendly and BIRTHDAY VISIT - Fans visit the gravesite birthday event that included a cake-cutting on have made us feel welcome. The of Elvis Presley at Graceland in Memphis what would have been Elvis' 57th birthday. (AP) practice is keeping me busy, and Wednesday, Some 250 people attended the Karen has plenty to do at hom e. We have been enjoying the snow and winter activities-<:ross country skiing and ice skating. Two more Meigs High School ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A 2 the Sloan Construction Co. plant ed about the move. ll took all day "We think ba-ck to our days in seniors are among the 350 students Meigs County with much fondness, 1/2-foot-tall great homed owl took idle for I 1/2 days, at a cost of Monday to contact the Audubon .who have been accepted out of and contmue to have very mixed advantage of the holiday shutdown $6,000, until the eggs could be Society, the state game commission 2,000 applicants to enter Ohio Uni- feelings about our decision to at an asphalt plant to make her nest rcirieved and the owl shooed away. and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-versity's College of Business next move. Karen and I join together in there and lay her eggs. "You can' t just tum your head vice. · fall. They arc Frank Blake, son of w1shmg you all a healthy, joyful Unfortunately, the roost was on the other way," Ashmore said. The imposing owl was shooed John and Margie Blake, Middle- and peaceful New Year. We hope a ledge nestled against a giant fan "You have to do what's right " · from the ledge Tuesday morning port, and Tricia Baer, daughter of and pray that good fortune will that can get hot enough to broil Because great horned owls are by a bird handler. The eggs were Susan Baer, Middleport and Ed come to the people in Meigs Coun- eggs and roast owls. protected by state and federal law, then whisked to a heating pad at an Baer of Pomeroy. Quite an accom- ty.'~ So manager Larry Ashmore kept various officials had to be consult- Audubon bird-care center. plishment since the O.U. facility is I know I speak for many of you considered one of the top business when I say that we'll be happy to schools in the country. welcome the Browns back to Meigs County anytime. If you can look ahead that far, the annual Meigs County Fair has I hate to be the one to tell you ·been set for August, 17 through this, but it's time that you went on August 22-a six day event again the diet to take off those holiday this year. The fair board has issued pounds and did I mention that it's a one page calendar with the fair easier to put 'em on than to take dates highlighted in red. 'em off? Do keep smiling. -§fo HOUSTON (AP) - Mayor Bob Lanier is geuing a new, but familiar, neighbor at City Hall: his wife. Elyse Lanier, 44, is setting up an office in a small room next 10 the mayor's office. She says she will use it for her volunteer work on city beautification projects. Lanier, 66, was sworn in Thursday. The former mayor, Kathy Whitmire, used the room for storage and for three TV sets, so she could watch evening newscasts simultaneously. The Laniers, who have been married six years, arc used to . closeness. Mrs. Lanier used to be a fixture at meetings of the Texas Highway Commission, awl Metropolitan Transit Authdrity, over which her husband presided. : And at Landar Corp., his company, she kept an office connected to his through.a dressing room. 11. 74sale pnce -$ .75 mfr's. coooon 28-29 Frank Sinatra Gold Invitatio nal at the Marriott Desert Springs Resort. The festivities benefit the Barbara Sinatra Children's Center at Eisenhower Medical Center and Desert HospitaL Also participating in the tournament will be Frankie Avalon, Pat Boone, Glen Campbell, Dina Mernil, Chuck Connors, Chad Everett Victor Mature, Dale Robertson' Buddy Rogers, 'felly Savalas and Alan Thickc. . SAV E 75 . fletaller. We~mpay$ .75 plus Se handling. Good m USA on named productlsi. Card shower Kenneth Madden lll, 17,-son of Kenneth and Jane Madden Jr., Middleport, has undergone heart surgery at Children's Hospital in Columbus. He attends Kyger Creek High School where he is a sophomore. He is the grandson of Mary Madden and the late Ken Madden, and the late Wendell and Eva Barrell. He had open heart surgery previously at the age of three. Anyone wishing to donate blood in his name may do so. His support group consists of Eugene Caldwell, JoBob and Clyde Schuler, Steve Spires, aunts, uncles and cousins, friends and neighbors. Cards may be sent to him at Children's Hospital, 700 Children 's Drive, Columbus, Ohio. with coupon I I ·-Cit' 71153 - 2073: l 01 Tl Willi! til •STI01~STIOI7 . fST1018 .... =-~ 1" ) --------------------J 097 i,r •o- ; RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Robert Stack, Leslie Nielsen , Mickey Rooney, Willie [vlays, Mike Ditka and Alan Shepherd head the list of golfers m Frank Sinatra's chaTtty tournament next month to benefil a children's hospital. · Sinatra will be joined by Dean Martin and Julio Iglesias for a black-tie gala culminating the Feb. Better-television _organization is ceasing operations CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Action for Children'' Television, a 23-ycar-old group that has pushed for beller TV, announced today that it is disbanding, in part because (egulations governing programming for kids arc firmly in place, " It seems crazy to stay in business to be a sountl bite," said president Peggy.Charren. "People who want better TV for kids now have Congress on their side." ' Charren cited. passage of the 1990 Children's Television Act as one reason ACT is phasing out its four -person staff by the end or the year. , • Under th~ federal law, broadCitslers can lose their licenses for failing· to serve the educational needs of children. The law also J:imits the amount of.air time that ~an be dev~ted to advertising. - ACT wtll donate $125,000 to 'IJle Harvard University Graduate School of Education to·establish a $cries of lectures on children and the media and an annual fe.llowship for research on the same topic, Charren said. · · ACT was founded in 1968 to encourage diversity in children's tGlevision Workshop set ·There will be a college fmancial aid workshop for all Meigs Coonty high school seniors and theit parents on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the · cafeteria at Meij!S High School. · The workshop will deal primarily with'parents and students completing the Financial Ajd Form. . 2 Seetlono, 14 Pages 25 eents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 1o, 1992 Rutland's $2.2 niillion treatment plant in operation Work on facilities began more than 15 years ago By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The treatment plant for Rutland's'!'i2.2 million waste water collection and sewage treatment project is in operation. Thursday representatives of . Engineering Associates, Inc., of Wooster, who designed the plant, and Mack Industries, Inc., Valley City, who constructed it, were joined by Rutland ViUage officials for the startup and testing process. Completion of that phase of the project allows T.A.M. Construction, Inc. of Westerville , to begin installing the grinder pumps next week at each residence and business to be served by the system. Approximately 300 pumps will be installed between now and June when the total project is expected to be completed. Art Carpenter, the on -si te system into operation. Others there tor the startSTARTUP OF SEWAGE SYSTEM· Rut· inspector for Engineering Assqciup and testing process were from the _lert, Kent land's sewage treatment plant located on 26 ates, Inc., explained that as each D. Baker, of Engineering Assodates, Inc., Dale acres behind the Rutland Civic Center and ball grinder pump is installed, and the Hart, the plant operator, Rutland Councilman fields, went into operation Thursday morning. Iines from the residence or business Steve Jenkins, Mayor Edward Martin, Dave The plant is a part or a $2.2 million waste water connected to the main lines, the Gavlak of Mack Industries, Inc., the contractor, and sewage collection system. Here Art Carpensewage from that facilily will be and Councilman Keith Molden. ter, on-site inspector for Engineering Associates, pumped to the sewage treatment Inc., nips the switch whitb p_ut the treatment plant · At the plant the sewage which was pulverized as it went through the grinder pump will be put John Wargo, a fonner state leg- Ohio Ethics Commission will through several stages of Ireaunent. LISBON, Ohio (AP)- Planned construction of an up to $200 mil- islator who now is a Columbiana quickly answer a request for an lion federal prison in eastern Ohio County ccmmissioner, said the pro- opinion about what kind of governwork Paul will carry an economic kick felt ject could sparJ< creation of 2,500 ment-related jobs overall. Voinovich 's company could pursue beyond the Columbiana County "We've got 59 job categories inviewof his family. relation_ship. site, Gov. George Voinovich said. "It means jobs, jobs, jobs," listed inside, and those Outside The prisons will be built on a Voinovich said at a ceremony would be in the private sector, the site near Lisbon, the county seat, Thursday announcing details of the support and supply," Wargo said. with a population of about 2,500. woject by the Federal Bureau of "They even have a priest on salary. Housed in the prisons will be He's a federal employee." Prisons. 500 high security, 752 m.edium Voinovich also said there would security, The complex will be made up of and 1,000 low security four buildings, each with a warden, be no ethical problem if a jail inmates, along with 500 prisoners that will house 3,000 prisoners and building company Voinovich Cos., in ·a minimum security camp. need about I ,000 people to operate. headed by his brother, Paul,.would Some 800 construction jobs will "These facilities will trigger a seck a contract for the federally be generated. About 600 permanent boost to the local economy by cre- funded project. jobs at the prison will be ·new posi"There would be absolutely no ating spin-off jobs in this area. It's going to have a tremendous multi- problem whatsoever on this," tions, while the other 400 will be plier effec~ right straight through," Voinovich said in an interview transferred from other federal facil ities. Thursday. Voinovich said. The Federal Bureau of Prisons " I don't think there's any prob"It's going to ripple through is expected to hold a series of pubthis county and adjacent counties in lem with state funding . He's the terms of generating additional jobs one that decided he wasn't going to lic hearings and conduct an envifor individuals that are going to be do state work. I never asked him to ronmental impact study, which could take up to one vear before supplying services and material to do that,'' he said. Voinovich said he hopes the construction starts. the prison facility,'' he said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Southern Power Co . stands by its decision to put a rate increase into effect Monday, despite a lawsuit challenging that action. The company is following normal procedure by implementing the 28.4 percent increase, spokesman Tom Holliday said. But he said Columbus Southern would comply if a court orders to hall the increase. Franklin Coonty Common Pleas I udge Richard Sheward scheduled a hearing on the suit for this afternoon. New arrival Scott Allen and Rebecca Dawn Ours, Racine, arc announcing the birth of their daughter, Rebekah Michelle Ours, on Nov . 17 at O'Bicncss Hospital in Athens. She weighed eight pounds and eight ounces and was 20 and onehalf inches long. Maternal grandparents are Pam LuiZ and Dale Riflle, Racine. Paternal grandparents arc Bob Ours, Texas, and Edith Hubbard, Racine. Great grandmothers are the late Frances Barth, Greenville; Pauline Rose and Virgie Ours, both of Racine. . Great grandfathers are the Iaie Warren Rose, Racine; Harold M. Barth, Greenville; and Richard Ours, Racine. · Great great grandmother is Velma Taylor, Racine. • Al9 18'1~· . . . . . Sill" """' II"" Elected chairman .... ......... . 1&111'. I ... 85. & ~= NQ one hurt in accident Two vehicles were heavily damaged and towed from the scene but but there were no injuries or citations in an accident at5:38 p.m. Thursday night on West Main Street, Pomeroy. According to the police repoa:t. Floyd Burney, Pofueroy, driving a 1989 Oldsmobile,was southbound on West Main, He had stopped to allow several cars to pass before attempting a· tum into Super Amenca. , . . ~he made the left tum his car collided with a 1986 Oldsmobile driven by Nichole E. Ihle, Racine, who was driving wilhout lights. Burney said he did not see the northbound !hie vehicle. The right side from the front door to the rear of the Burney vehicle and the front eM and passenger side of the !hie vehicle were heavily damaged . .Neither driver nor the passenger in the lhle car, Valerie Connolly, were injured, according to the repon. · SZiff -48l!~ F . The suit said the increase lacks approval of state regulators and therefore violates the Ohio and U.S. constitutions. City Attorney Ron O'Brien and Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley filed the class action suit Thursday in the Franklin County court. They seek a temporary restraining order and preliminary and permanent injunctions against the increase. · Also on Thursday, about -12 members of the Coalition for Lower Utility Bills protested the rate increase outside the downtown offices of the PubUc Utilities Com- --Local briefs-____, co W'lli l'rioljOocl ... _ -Named part-time policeman '• On dean's list CIC. Robin Dorsi of l'omeroy made the ~·s lis! for the.fall quaner at Hocking Colle~e, Nelsonville. Her name was not mcluded on dte listmg from the College submitted til The Daily Sentinel. I Vol. 42, No. 174 Copyrighted 1992 including trash trap tanks, aeration, skimmer, chlorination and de-chlorination tanks for purification before being emptied as clear water into the creek which runs by the plant site. The facility includes two large drying beds for the sludge which is removed as a part of the purifying process. Earlier this week Rutland Village Council hired Dale Hart, a licensed Class I waste water operator, to operate the sewer treatment system. It was also decided by Council that se wage fees would go· into effect this month even through the project will not be completed until June . Everyone who will be going onto the system will be charged the minimum through June. That figure is $16.12 a month. Once all grinder pumps have been installed and are in operation, then the charge will be based on water usage with $16.12 a month as the minimum for 2,000 gallons. Each additional 1,000 gallons will be charged at $8.06. The sewage charge will go toward the expenses of operation and maintenance of the system and also toward debt retirement. There has not been a detcnnination yet on the amount of money which the vii- !age will need to borrow to compl ete the project. However , arrangements have been made for the village to borrow what is need· cd from the Ohio Water Development Authority at a low interest rate to be repaid over a 20 year period. . Primary funding for the project came through grants from the Environmental Protection Agency of $1.5 million, and Federal Issue II monies of $617,000. The area included in the sewage plan takes in the complete village of Rutland and extends up New Lima Road to White Hill Road , down Route 124 to Happy Hollow Road, out Salem Sirectto the top of Lasher Hill, and out Depot Street to beyond the corporation limits. The work on trying to get need- · ed sewage treatment facilities for Rutland began ·more than 15 years ago. In 1975 the problem was studied and recommendations made but due to a lack of funds and other rroblems, the project was not pursued. Then in early 1989, when funding prospects for such projects appeared to be more available, the village, assisted by Kim Shields, village consultant, submitted grant request's and was successfu l in securing funding. Columbus Southern says it will stand by rat(!-increase decision REBEKAH OURS Delbert Smith was elected chairman of the Board of Sutton Township Trustees'at their organ~onal meeting for 1992. Otis Knopp w~s elected vicechairman and· Grover Salser Jr. is the third member of the board. :Regular meetings will be held the first Monday or each month at 7:30p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. mid 40s. Federal prison set for eastern Ohio chase Consumer pays ITP Ill n"• IWit ..4·Uf••I, I 1 t limit one coupon per pur- 1 sates tax _Void where pro- I hibited. taxe d or restrict - I ed . Milll Ia: CMS DEPT. I 12587. 1 Fawcett Dnve. Del RIO. n 78840. Cash I value 1 12 0~ 1 Vourcost Mostly cloudy tonight. Low in mid-20s. High Saturday ln KENNETH MADDEN ill Minulactur!r'S Coup011 E•P•rJt•o'h Dile 8131192 r ---------------, $ • nv S'""'OI[• 1 n1 On a"r •r - rrea me Cards: A-H; 9-C; K-D; K-S Page4 Asphalt plant closes rather than disturb nesting bird -People in the news-- Pick 3: 249 Pick 4: 9952 ' OP.EN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK BIOit _ , 1:10 1.111- to 7 p.m. - - _.., .... ·~· . ...,. ..... tolp.,..-, . ' GAWPOUS •• I •=:tta~ ' . Iii _ Ben Davidson of Middleport has been hi~ as pan-time policeman ~ot R~tland Village. • . . ·.. · , · Davidson was hired by Council after several were inlerviewed for the position, vacant since Dec. 31 when John S,Pires resigned. Co.uncil at a meeting earlier this week elected Jun Fink president, Fink is Hlling an unexpired term on CounciL Fink who was mayor resigned that position in Dec~mber to accept the appointment !0 council. , · Conlinaetl on page 3 .. . M'l . . . 1\11 .,.,.. mission of Ohio. State law allows Columbus from the left. Rutland Councilman Steve JenkTHE PROCESS OF PURIFYING - Steve Southern to increase the rate withins, Kent D. Baker of Engineering Associates, Kemp, a technician for Mack IndQstries, ln'c,, out approval because the PUCO Inc., Dave Guvlak of Mack Industries, Inc., Art who constructed the Rutland sewage treatment did not act on the request within Carpenter ol' Engineering Associa.tes, Inc., plant, explains how the waste water and sewage 275 days of the filing. Mayor Edward Martin, Dale Hart, system opermoves through a series or tanks to remove Holliday said the procedure is ator, and Councilman Keith Molden . sludge and impurities before being emptied into I common in other states. He said the nearby stream. Listening to Kemp, were consumers would receive a refund if the PUCO rejected an increase or approved a lower one. The utility also would have to pay 10 percent interest. The lawsuit said the refund is made by temporarily reducing customers' bills. "There is a whole class of people out there who would not get IRONTON - The Ironton the Southeastern Ohio Emergency a deputy in Gallia County, his famtheir money back - people who Municipal Coun bound over a for- Mcdical Services, testified that ilyalllive in the county," said move out of the Columbus Southmer Gallia deputy sheriff to when he and his partner arrived at Kmght, who said before the hear' em service area, whether it be out a LawrenceCounty County grand jury after the scene about 3:10a.m., he saw ing that he knew Varney when he of state or to Cleveland, and, well, Varney lying on top of Blain. was a deputy. "He has never been people who die certainly won't get a preliminary hearing Thursday. William F. Varney, 29, of "He said he didn't mean to arrested before." it back," O'Brien said. Ewington is accused of shooting shoot her," Floyd said. "And he Assistant Itoseculing Attorney Holliday said the company his girlfriend, Lisa Blain, at 2:52 said 'Save her'." Many Stillpass recommended that would notify customers about what a.m. last Friday while he was a pasFloyd said he examined Blain · the current $100,000 bond require-' procedures to take if they move. senger in the car she was driving and determined a bullet had entered ment be continued because Varney Imposed in full, the increase · the lower back o( h~ head and !hen may pose a threat to the community: would add an average of $16.21 to on state Route 93 near Ironton. split into two pieces. The larger or to himself. · Varney has been charged with residential customers' monthly portion of the bullet traveled Municipal Judge 0. Clark felonious assault. bills. About half a million cusAccording to an article in Fri- through the left side of her brain· Collins agreed with Stillp~ss and tomers in 24 counties would be day's Huntington Herald-DispalCh, and lodged in her forehead. let the current bond stand. affected. ~ Blain remained in serious condiVl!fliCy remailled in the Chief Deputy Jim Howard of the Columbus Southern said the tion for several days after surgery Lawrence County Jail. · increase would raise $202 million. Lawrence County Sheriffs Depart- to remove the bull~ fragments. On Before the hearing, Knight said The money would help pay the ment testified that he interviewed Thu_rsday_cvenin~, ~he~~ out of he 'found ilunpsual thai the colll'tY. company's share of converting the Vamey who said he and Blain were the mte_nstvc c~ umt .and m stable · prosecutor's office would partici'· ·the only ones inthe car. Zimmer power plant in Moscow, con~itton, sa!d Steve Owe~s, a pate in the preliminary hearing Howard said he asked Varney if Ohio, ,east of Cincinnati, to bum nursmg supervlSOI' at St. ~ _s. • because Varney had been hired by coal instead·of gcnt:l'!!tinHiectrici- he shot Blain. · Howard said _the s_h~nff's the coullty ,prosceutor a day before "He (Varney) said 'Why would ty with nucleaf.fuel. I do that? I love her,.' " Howard department was sull awuung the the shooung to work as an under: The company has absorbed ' said. results. of tests on the handgun and cover agent for a mulfi-county drug .' $219 million in Zimmer costs with' task forte. · , · ·· · Howard said the investigation the bullel out passing it on'to customers, Hol- determined that Varney possessed a yarney's attorney, ,Charles . Howard sai,d(urif1g his testimoliday -said. He said Columbus .38-caliber handgun found in a Kntght of ~omeroy, . moved I~ ny that Varn~~Y was applying for an Southern has not increased rates ditch behind the car, 11nd· that allow V1!f11ey s release on a secun- undercover &gent's job but had not since 1983. Blain's head wound was not self- ty bond mstead of a $100,000 cash been hired. However, Vaiitey was \he .consumers' counsel sup- inflicted. or ~roperty bond. involved as an unpaid undercover ports a rate increaSe of $157 mil'He (Varney) was employed as informant, HQW~Ud said, '' Carl Lloyd, a paramedic with lion to $170 million. ' Former Gallia,deputy bound over to ,Lawrence County Grand Jury ~) . , .' . •• �Friday, January 10,.1992 ... • Commentary Bush illness revives questions of Quayle's qualifications By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - When lhe flu floored lhe president, lhe heallh issue bounced back. And lhal, in lurn, revives the Dan Quayle issue, just as lhe vice president begins campaigning for his boss and himself. . President Bush was back at his diplomatic and trade mission in Tokyo today after an overnight bout wilh lhe intestinal flu lhal made him so sick he collapsed at a state banquet. The ailmenl is ordinary, lhe severity of it understandable near lhe end of a jet-lagging 12-day foreign journey' "It will have absolutely no effect on his reelection plans," said spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. · · But presidents don't gel sick days wilhout a stir; when they are stricken it is a reminder of lhe mortality lhat makes vice presidents necessary. The White House says .this ailment wasn't serious, allhough anybody who has had lhe flu doubts Bush's "I feel good" after he was helped to his feet to walk to his limousine. A day later, a wan Bush said he was "close to back 10 normal," but admitted, " I don't lhink I'll go running this afternoon." Eight monlhs ago, Bush was hospitalized for an irregular heanbeat, a condition traced to a lhyroid ailment for which he now lakes medicine daily. At that time, his doctors considered a treatment that would have required aneslhesia, which might have meant Quayle would temporarily assume the powers of lhe presidency. Neilher the treatment nor the transfer proved necessary, but Democrats said it had people worried about Quayle as a possible successor. At lhat point, there wasn't much Quayle could do in rebuttal, as he went aboutlhe routine, low-profile work of being No.2. . Now he is the leadoff man for Bush's New Hampshire presidential primary campaign. As Quayle began a two-day campaign swiflg in Wednesday in Nashua, he dismissed questions about his qualifications as a potential successor by saying he is ready to do his job as necessary. But he told reporters lhe possibility of having to take over didn't cross his mind, because he knew Bush was not seriously ill. Nonetheless, anylhing that calls attention to lhe succession question is political grist for the opposition, playing on misgivings about Quayle. According to Gallup polls, more lhan 50 percent of Americans say they do not lhink him qualified to serve as president. In a November survey, 53 percent said no, 37 percent yes. Those numbers have changed little during his three years as vice president. Bush has praised Quayle's vice presidential performance as first class, and guaranteed his spot on lhe ticket in 19921ong in advance. Quayle is on lhe letterhead, on lhe campaign buttons, and on lhe road for Bush. A week-long Washington Post series on Quayle has been generally positive; it is to be published later lhis year in book form. Quayle said he wasn't asleep when the early morning call came on Bush's illness. "No, 1 was up reading the local newspaper,' ' he said, smiling. It carried a lengthy a£count of his work as vice president, and another on his golf game. ; ·While he's traveled to 42 foreign nations, helped raise more lhan $23 million as a Republican fundraiser, established himself as an administra~n bridge to Congress and to GOP conservatives, lhe vice president's job iflt 't a good spot for Image reparrs. ·:It's understudy work, wilh low visibility. ;. "Imagine, he's one heanbeat away from the presidency, but we can't vtite him up or down," says Endicott Peabody, once governor of Massachusetts now, at 71, a Democratic candidate for vice president in lhe ~w Hampsbire primary. · : :Former Sen. Paul E. Tsongas, campaigning for lhe presidential primary~ said Bush had other vice presidential options more qualified than Quayle. · -·"Whenever lhe heallh issue comes up, lhat issue of 'did he choose lhe right person' reverberates in people's ntinds," Tsongas said. >Quayle may have his best opportunity to change people's minds during the next six monlhs, lhe primary election campaign season. While Bush .wi'll do some campaigning in New Hampshire and the states to come, Quayle will be doing a lot more of it, out front for the Republican ticket. ::That's a better assignment than Richard M. Nixon got as vice p~ident to :Dwight D. Eisenhower, who suffered a hean attack in September, 1955, atid had intestinal surgery in June, 1956, his re;:lection year. Eisenhower triM to ease Nixon off lhe second-term ticket, suggesting a Cabinet post i0$tead, and didn't say he'd keep him until late in lhe spring. :·"He said it was too bad tllat my popularity had now grown more... " ~on wrote in his memoirs. . , <Working on. his popularity, Quayle told New Hampshire voters lhe ~ident understands lheir economic plight and is working to deal wilh iL ' 'Yie got the message," he said. ' ~ ' \ I ~ '· er. . . .. To do .~IS, lhe se.rvices have to correct, the semce records of the do.ctors, which bo.IIs down to fals1fymg lhem by saymg lhe doctor enrolled 10 med1cal school beforelhelawwaschanged. The Air Force generously gave away lhe taxpayers' money. in spite of legal opimons from ns own attorneys to lhe con~..The chief oflhe General Law DIVISIO~ for the Air Force ISSued an- opm10n that doctors applym?, for the spec tal treatment were askmg the (Air ~orce) to mamp,ulate the correcuons process to c~~-umvent ~e will of Congress . ... The opinton, o~tamed by 0!1' reporter N1ck Budntck, admontshed the A~r ~orce brass to respect lhe consututtonal separation of powers between Congress and the execut)ve branch, whtch mcludes the Pen,tagon, and said ~e Air Force d1dn l have lhe .aulhomy to alter lh.e records. In case any Air Force doctor claims to have been misled, lhe Alf ! 'I'm · s more 16f1Sillve , person this year. • ENJOY/" ~ A force .to be reckoned with As we embark on the new year, ber countries of lhe EC (Belgium, there is considerable speculation as Britain, Denmark, France Gerto what 1992 holds in store for us many, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxas Americans and for lhe world in em bourg, Netherlands, Portugal general. Will 1992 be a year of and Spain) met in Maastricht , increasing fortunes for lhis country Nclherlands to formalize a series of and for lhe emerging democracies accords aimed at making lhe EC a of Eas.tem Europe? Will 1992 be a more dominant force in world year of increasing accord between affairs and in coming to grips wilh the world's major trading powers the changing poijtical landscape of or one of disintegrating relation- Eastern Europe. High on lhe agenda were efforts ships? The answers to all of lhese ques· to establish a common currency, an tions could very well rest with an inlegrated defense policy, a mechaorganization lhat has been evolving nism and forum to permit lhe EC over the years in Europe. The orga· countries to speak as one on politinization to which I refer is the cal mailers of international import, European Community (EC). At and a common social policy to deal present, the EC has 12 members; in with such issues as · the environtime it could be expanded lo ment and labor standards. include as many as 30. In time, lhe Though progress was made on European Community is expected all fronts, lhe final pacts agreed to to become the European Union; a at Maastricht fell fell short of union vested with lhe authority to expectations in that Britain was forge economic, social and security adamant in its refusal ttl surrender policies for the continent .as a its autonomy on the majoritY. of whole. these matters. Some fear lhis •optFor now, however, lhe EC must out" clause thai was e~tended ·to learn ·to walk before it can run. At Britain will permit it to stand apart present, it must put in place the from many of lhe policy positions means to accomplish its long term • agreed to by the other EC memobjective of a Federalist Eur~e. bers, and will ~ potentialJy..devasRecently, w1lh lll~e of the pubhclly tating to lhe ulumate success of lhc and fanfare afforded the periodic· overall effort. gatherings of the G-7, the free Some fear that Britain's so world's major economic powers, called "a Ia carte" app~oach to rcpresenullives of the twelve mem.. Force need only go to its records : where each doctor has a signed ~ statement saying "'I will not :· receive service credit for the pur- ; pose of computing basic pay or : promotion for the period or my : (medical school scholarship) par- ; ticipation." · It was the office of lhe Air Force : surgeon general that pushed for ~ equal treatment across the board. ;· But equity was aq excuse. The ser- ; vices have a severe morale problem • ani)-high dropout rate of dissatis- : fied doctors who do minimal time : in lhe service and then go into pri- • vate practice. : The decision to give lhe doctors \ a break amounts to a small bandage I over the poor treatment military ~ doctors get overall. In lhe past year : we have written about how they • work under abysmal conditions, : don't receive due process when they arc harassed by their superi- . ors, are punished for reporting shoddy medical trea(ment lhey sec . and sometimes are slammed in a· psychiatric ward if they complain too much. Maybe lhe Pentagon lhinks the doctors won't notice thi s poor · treatment if they are paid a little more. In olher words, cover up the mistakes with money. The four years of service credit that each doctor will get from medical school adds up to several hundred dollars a month more in pay. For lhe Air Force alone, lhe 535 doctors from lhe classes of 1985 and 1986 could each make $100,000 a year more over a 20 year military career because their · records were "corrected." And, the additional retirement pay beyond lhat which Congress mandated could be $200,000 each. That .· could mean $150 million paid out · by the' Air Force alone. The figures · are not available for lhe olher ser- · vices. Now it looks like lhc Pentagon is not finished making amends. The • Air Force has already changed the records of one doctor who gradualedin 1987. Copyright, 1992, United Feature · Syndicate, Inc. Cong. Clarence Miller , European unity could lead to furlhcr fragmentation of lhe organization and to what, in effect, would be a two-tier membership in the EC. Olhers dismiss lhc stance taken by Britain as a momentary setback, and one principally taken to accommodate lhe short-term political interests of Prime Minister Major who stands for reelection before mid-year. In spite of Britain's stubborn negotiating Slancc. much was accomplished at Maastricht. Most importantly, the participants agreed to a single currency for lhe EC by no later lhan I9.99. In the area of defense, members agreed to the development of an EC defensive force that would complement' NATO and take up much of the slack created by the reduction of U.S: forces within that alliance. The Maastricht accords also establish regular sessions between the European ·Parliament of the EC and the national parliaments of the· member nations in an attempt to · head off potential differences that could jeopardize furthcr uni ficalion. With respect to forging a political mechanism to address common policy concerns of its member nations, lhc EC had !toped to reach agreement permitting majority voting on such policy qqestions. This Liberal media downplay n e~son,_ '~ Mzchael Bmsteln · a~ majority approach failed to gain approval, however, and in its place .I members voted for a two phase : syslem lhat calls for EC members ' to ftrSt decide by a unanimous vote ·, what areas or policy they will ccn- . sider and lhen decide lhose issues . by a majority vote. .· The long process of a closer union between European countries started over 40 years ago as the Europoan Coal and Steel Community. Its transformation into what is now known as lhe European Community has not been easy, but it has been steady. What started out as a six-member organization bent on expanding economic growlh is now up 10 12, and, as st.:Jted earlier, has lhc polential to grow much larger in the years ahead. Wilh increased numbers will come increased clout • and the ability to shape internation- .: al policy to its own ends. The United States and the world at large can't ignore lhe potential consequences of such a strong and unified economic; social and political force. If we as a country are to advance and protect ow' economic interests, we need to stay closely attuned to the changing political · landscape on the European continent and lake steps to ensure lhat .the economic gains of the EC do . not become our economic losses. ., good-,~news · - :; How fortunate we are1 that, as Of course, one must always the 1980s enormously, and w siAm~nca Sinks mto tiS fmal agony, make allowances for the media's tively had a ball in 1991. ' we hve the medi~ ~tandi,ng by.to perverse delermination to look on FQr what one thought. of. the in an enormous triumph for human dcsc,nbe and explain 11 allm lasc1v- tbe gloomy side of things. To .a 1980s, after an, depended m large freedom. His colleagues were fixat- • wusdetad! · . journalist, good news is'no ne11,1s. part, as such assessments always ed, though, on .the recession at Would ~ou have reahz7<'. for Ollly bad news is .nev.:s. and he (or d6, upon where one stood poUtical- home, which lhcy plainly hope will 1 example, Wilhoiit the medias help, she) will hunt for 1t w1th lhe relent- ly The decade began with the deepen markedly, last indefinitely, . that the 1980s were as awful as, less en!)lusiasm of a hog rooting ror a~ession to power of Ronald Rca, and result .in ll)e defeat or George •, apparently, they were? Would you truffles. gari Helmut Kohl and Margaret Bush next November. hav~ known lhat we were wallowIn my home Stale of California, Thatcher _ all of them As a matter of fact, this has been . !0 g 10 a decade of sleaze and greed, for e~ample, we.are approaching redoubtable Cold Warriors and and still is a relatively shallow · m which the poor and lhe middle . what may be the ~i~th straight year free-market conservatives. They recession, as recessions go, and the "' class wer7 gettm~ po~rer ,wh1lc .of drought condttlons. Not lof!g promptly set about implementing indications are that i!S end is nigh. : only the nc~ were getung nch~r? ago, however, a heavy snowfall lheir views, wilh huge success, and Unemployment crested at less lhan _ Would you,m.fact, have appreclllt- blanketed lhe western slopes of the their electorates rewarded them 7 percent (it was 7.5 when Jimmy · ~ cd JUSt h?W miSerable you younelf 1•Sierra.Nevada- frozen water,~~ with thumping re-elections. Not Carter left office, though there · 1 were dunng that dreadful decade? . we m1ght have hoped to beneru much there for Tom Wicker or were millions fewer looking for - ~ · For that matter. hav~ you from in the spring when it melted Mary McGrory, perhaps, but quite work). When new claims for unemstopped to thmk ,what .• disaster · and ran orr mto the reservotrs. a lift for Bill Buckley and meployment· benefits actuaUy fell late ·:· 199 ~ was? Watdnn~ the TV JWil- Imagine, then, the joy of a local TV · 1\S for 1991 1 sympathized with · last y~ the media. were reduCed A martes or ~e year, It seem® clear newsman upon finding an expert George Will when, 011 the Brinkley to arguing lamely lhat the decline that t~e ,hft e.verybodfr got fr~m wh~ wu prepaled that,this show rec;ently, he had to beg its "wasn't as big as expected." .; Amef!Ca s s.w1fl and a most pam- parUcular snojl' was un1qu~ly pow- l!lfge liberal .contingent not to con· No wonder Wicker's retiring. ,r, less ~tory 10 lhe Gulf War was u dery, and hence verr ~w m acwal elude the program by trashing a · Here's 10 1992! ' 1 '. ·~ transtentasr.a summer.shower; that water coptent: pracueally pure tal- year that, after all, witnessed the (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER the •.cnd . ~ c~mm~num .and the cum powder. ' total collapse of the Soviet Union . ENTERPRISE ASSN. Sovtet Umon 1s !IP!diY bei~g over· Nevertheless, I can't help sus, · · ·-: Shadowed by national fiValrl~S petting that the media'S animUS 'T" ~~·.·sto' I~ among the successor states; and against the decade of lhe '80s and J' I , ... thatlhe Un.ited States, crippled by the year 1991 is atttibutable at least ·' ~n economic .down!um III!Pro&C~· in part to theit n.ocorioUSiy liberal . ··· · ' · • · 10~ Depresuon dtmenstons, ts · political bias. A lot.ofus -conser· 'In 1967,25 years ago, Massaehuseus Republica~ Edward W. Brooke, -d • gomg stra1ght down.the tube. vative, but far from rich- enjoyed · the riCSI black elected to the U.S. Senate by popular vote, took his seat. ~ ~ to• • ' the service until they were out of schooL ' The Pentagon had mne monlhs to prepare for the change, but lhe word didn't get around to ,everyone. A few students entenng the military doctor program in 1981 and 1982' were mistakenly told by recruilers that they would get cr~it for lhe time they spentm medical school. First, the Pentago~ decided to make good on lhe prom1se for~~ of the graduat,es of its in-house military medical school in lhe gradualing classes of 1985 and 1986. ~hat wa,s the Sl!Ut of a costly clta1n . reacuon, all m the name of "equity.'' The Army dectded to extend lhe same perk for lhetr !985 and I986 graduates on scholarships in civilian medical schools. Then the Air Force jumped on lhe bandwagon, despite lhe fact t~at there was ~o evtdence an~ Atr Force recr utts had been misled about what. to expect. The Navy has been makmg case by case exceptions and is ccnsidcring a blanket waiv- William A. JJUsher Berry's World '' Units or lhe Meigs County Emergency Medical SCI'Vice resparidto four. calls for assistance on Thursday and early Friday mommg. . . At 8:01 p.m,_the Rudand unit went to Zion Road for Bob Purtell . who was transported 10 Holzer Medical Center. · The Middkiport unit, at 9:39 p.m., went to Hobson Road for Carl Kilver who was treated but not ttan~. · Tbe Pomeroy unit ~~ded 10 33 Ann S~t at 10:04 p.m. for Jewell Curtis who was 10 Vetuans Memcrial Hospital. · Al.ll;Sl p.m, the Rutland F'ue l>epartment and Squad went to 36200 Nichols Road at the John Gaus reSidence for a minor electrical rtre. The department was on the scene for approximlilely onehalf hour. Friday, January 10, 1992 l 0· da,y,J•n .. 1 . \ ry . ' Units respond to four calls Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON - The Penlagon is doctoring the records of 111 Court Street hundredS of military physicians, at Pomeroy, Ohio a cost of hundreds of millions of DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA dollars to the taxpayers, just because a few medical students misupderstoodlhelaw. $MU.TIMEDIA, INC. The beneficiaries of this mistake are the doctors who graduated from medical school courtesy of lhe taxROBERT L. WINGETT payers and are no,w getting more Publisher pay than they were promised while they complele their hitch in lhe service. PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH This isn't what Congress had in Assistant PubUsher/Controller General Manager _ mind in 1980 when it passed a law saying lhat, beginning in 1981, stuA MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and dents in military medical schools or the American Newspaper Publisher Association. attending civilian medical schools on military scholarships would not LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 be able to count their school years woros long. All letters' are subject to editing and must be signed with name. as miliJ.ary service time. Service address and t<lephone number. No unsigned lett<" wiU be published. Letters should be in good'tast<, addressing issues, not pe"onalities. time is used to calculate active duty pay, promotions and retirement benefits. So Congress was saving money by telling lhe students lhat, in exchange for a free ride in medi· cal school, they couldn't start the clock ticking on lheir obli~ation to ' . Continued !'rom p-.e 1 Pentagon gaffe benefits militaryJ doctors! kA d The Daily Sentinel . ~~ ..----Local ~riefs...-___,., Warming trend Pagl!-"'2-'rhf1·08tlf"S~mttnet· ' The Dally Sentlnei-Page.-..3 Pomeroy-:MiddLeport, ohio . Clan"jication · The resolution that Racine Village Council passed at its Monday nigh\·meeting declared lhat the office of Mayor of the Village of Racine was not vacant. Council acted on the basis that no suc~s5or had been elected or qualified for lhe office as required by Sta\Ute and case law. Therefore, Mayor Frank Cleland was declared the . maroc. By Tbe Associated PreSli - . Ohio will have some wiue~y wealher with some snO)V flurries and possibly some ~pmulations in the' portlieast parr of lhe state 'tonight ~fore things turn warm agai(l. On~. the sun will come out and ~mperatures will climb irl10 the 30s and 40s; the National Weather Service said, ,By Sunday, readings in the SOs are likely. Tbe rec'ord high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 59 degrees in 1975. The record low was 9 below zero in . expected over weekend and New England. . Today, winds whipped across Wyomfug and Montana, and were 7:~3 a.m. . . expected to raise the tempeniture Fair weather prevailed across · 30 degrees above the·seasonal avermost of th~ South and West tod!ly; age in some areas. Warm winds b.ut-snoiV fell on parts or New were also predicted for lhe RockYork, Illinois and Indianapolis, ies, but ccld, arctic air was expectwhile J;ain dampened Ohio. . ." ed to arrive in New England by the · Skies .were clear over .most 'of evening. Residents of Minnesota's Twin the. Atlantic coast, although a cold front moving across Florida ,blan- 'Cities finally got to see the sun keted much of the state under again Thursday, as what the clouds. National Weather Service called a Light rain feJI qn Flori<la on record 14 1/2 days of cloudiness Thursday, as well as on New York over Minneapolis and SL Paul lift- 1962. . Sunset tonight will be at 5:25 ·p.m. Sunrise on Saturday will be at Thirty-one cases processed by.O'Brien •, ·. ed. • Highs today were expected to reach the 20s in New England, . parts of the Grein Lakes area and ~ most of New York; ~ 30s in much • or lhe norlhem Plains; the 40s in : lhe Pacific Norlhwest and most of • lhe Midwest; lhe 50s in Northern : Califoniia and the mid-Atlantic ; region; the 50s and 60s in the • South; lhe 70s in Southern Califor- : nia; and the 80s in southern Flori- : da. . The high for the nation Thurs- : day was 83 degrees at Home~tead, : Fla. • Weather • Meigs' County Court ·Judge costs; Kimberly H. Stump,,Athens, Carron, speed, $25 and crisrs; Ron· South-Central Obio : Pattick H. O'Brien fined 30, and seat belt violation; costs; MicMel nie R. Eakins, Pometoy,I)UI, SSOO Tonight, mostly cloudy.. Low in : anolher forfeited bond this w.eek. . Roush, Racine, insecure IQ&d, $15 and eosiS, six months in jail _sus- the mid-20s, Saturday, a mixture ol • Fined were: Davi~ H~rdman, and cosrs; Daniel r. Mill&;, Water-. pended. to 60 day~.~~ oper- sunshine and clouds. High around : . . Rutlan~. safety belt v10tauoo, $_15 ville, speed, $25 and cosrs; , · · •· ator~s license suspenSton,two years 40, and costs; Mark A. JohD¥Jn, MidI ennifer Shestino, Pomeroy., · probation, drivi'n8 under suspenExtUid~d roreeast: . Sunday lhrough T11esd1y; • dleport, failure to eontrol •.. S20 an, d 'failure to y~ld, $10 and cosrs;,Jer. sion •. costs, montjls in jail Sl!': The Chester Volunteer Fire Department answered 43 ealls for Sunday. un~easonilbly warm , costs; James D. Boy.er, Miik!leport, frey T, Gilkey, Rutland, spec~~. $20 pendCd 10 60. days, coneurren.t w1th assistance dtlring 1991. · wilh a clulnce of showers late in the : speed, $20 an~ cos~s; , R1ck D .• and costs; Sean A:. Hu!"phreys, Dl!l charge, two years probauon. The calls are categorized as follows: 13 structure rues, four auto Collms, The Plains, failure to con- Jackson~ seat belt v1olauon, costs Bruce Gheen, Pomeroy, no ·· day. Highs in mid-40s to mid-50s. • rtres, 12 auiO 'accidenrs, four bush ftres, one trash rue, one hay rtre, trol, $20 an(! cost's; t-(icholas only; Wendy Swann, Pomeroy, ·operator's license, $7S and costs, Lows in mid-20s to low 30s,. Moo- : one electtical rue, three calls 10 assist' other departments, and three · Berchtold, Aleron, speedmg, $24 passing bad checks, $25 and costs; five days ofjail sentence suspend- day, showers likely but changing to : false alarms. · and costs; ' S~ott McKown, Stock- Rodney S. Carr, Pomeroy, failure ed if valid' operator's license is snow Monday night. Highs in lhe. A total of !,799 miles were traveled by-lhe departmenrs's four port, speedmg, $20 and costs; to stop, $30; Darrell~- Nelson, obll\ined, probauon or one year, 40s. Lows in mid-20s to low 30s. trucks. Terry George, Rutland, seat belt Langsville, DUI, $350 and cQsts, speeaing; $20. and costs; Greg P. Tuesday, snow. likely and much .. violation, c.osts only; Edward L. thi'ee days in jail, 90 days opera- Garretson, Middleport, taking a coldcr.-High in mid-20s to low 30s. • .• Arnott, Racme,left of center, $10 tor's license ·suspension, upon deer with gun out of season, $!50 Lows in lhe 20s. and cosrs; David W. Ro3C£h, Bid- enrollment and completion or RTP and costs. Glaldys Clonch well, ~eat belt violation, costs only; schOO.l. $150 of. fine and jail. wil~ be Forfeiti~g bond was Rebecca William R. Black · Gerald Moles, Charleston, W.Va., suspended; Thomas D. Wioklme, Rorr, Rutland,~. $85. William Roger Black, 55, of Mrs. Gladys Faye (Pearson) seat belt violation, $20 and costs. · 1357 Springer Rd., Ray, died Clonch, 88, or Gallipolis Ferry, Eleanor V. Riel, Coolville, failThursday, Jan. 9, 1992 at lhe VA died Thursday, January 9, 1992, at ure to control, $20 and costs; John Medical Center, Chillicothe. Pl~t Valley Hospital following L. Bass, Dexter, speed, $20 and He was born July I5, 1936 in a long Illness. costs; Mark TiUis, Rutland, expired Meigs County, son or Burdell Born September 25, 1904 in Gal- registration, $10 and costs; Danyon Black of Rutland and the late Helen lipolis Ferry, she was a daughter of ~ Magers, Rutland, speed, $24 and ' HoweU Black. The Meigs County Litter Con-. ; the late B.B. and Lily (Roberts) costs; C. Renee Coen, Belpre, He was an Army veteran of lhe Pearson. She was a member or the speeding, $23 and costs; William trol program provides local resi, , Korean War, and a member of the Wyoma Penticostal Church. dents with an opportunity to recyT. Paolucci, Lakeland, F1a., speedRichmondale Church of Christ and cle your old major kitchen apllli- . She was preceded in death by her ing, $28 and costs; James F. Christian Union. ances (not stripped}, by placmg· · husband, Carl Clonch in 1970. Stump, Athens, seat belt violation, Survivors include his wife, lhem at lhe rear of the Liller ConSurvivors include three Goldie Spealkman Black of Ray; daughters, trol parking lot on Union Avenue Mrs. Paul (Mary) his step-mother, Effie Arnold Dowell of Henderson, Mrs. Robert in Pomeroy. . Black of Rutland; two brothers, (Margie) Messick and Mrs. V10let Once lhey are placed lhere, lhey, , Warren Black ljlld Robert Black, arc the property or the recycler and bolh of Rutland; three step-broth- Cofer, both of GalHpolis Ferry; not to be disturbed. Violators and . ers, Stacey Arnold of Pomeroy, three sisrm, Bessie Supple and trespassers will be cited. During lhc Lindy Arnold of Mason, W.Va., Minnie Wallcer, both of Hinderson , past tf! . ears, over 3,500 major and Dele Arnold of Albany; two and Catherine Long of New Haven; Merchants to meet applian have been recycled. In : step-sisters, Ruby Jones of Mason, three brothers, Worthy Pearson of The Pomeroy Merchants Assoadditi n to giving residents an out- ~ W.Va., and Alice Bowling of Jack- Gallipolis Ferry, Clark Pearson of ciation will meet Wednesday at let for proper disposal, saving valuson; one sister, Emogerie DeWees Hendelson and Gerald Pearson of 8:30a.m. in the conference room at able landfiH space and resources, it · of Vera Beach, Fla., and several South Caronna; rour pdchildren Bank One. All members are urged also has provided a job for the . and live great-grandchildren. nieces and nephews. to auend as lhis is the first meeting recycler. The service is provided Funeral services will be con- . Service will be at the .Wyoma of the new year. free of charge. ducted I p.m. Monday at the Christ Penticostal Chtm:h 011 Sunday, and Christian Union Church, Rich- January 12, at 1:30 p.m; with Rev. Free clolhing day mondale, with Hubert Salley and Noah Callicoat and Rev. Roger The Gallia-Me1gs Community lhe Rev. John Cooper officiating. Bonecutter officiating. Burial will Action Agency will sponsor a free APPLIANCES RECYCLED • These are just a few of tbe 3,500 CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Burial will be in Concord Ceme- be at the Wyoma Cemetery. . Calling hou(s will be at the Wil- clolhing day for low income perappliances that llave been· recyded'through a~pecial. aP,pliance disthe\ winning numbers selected tery, Ross County. ~ons on Tuesday frQm 9 a.m. to p~al service or tbe Meigs County Department or Litter Control. Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery: :FriendS may can at the Mayhew coxen Fiinenl' .Home on Saturday noon at the old high School buildThe service is provided free or charge. Pick 3 Numbers Funeral Home, 135 Broadway St., from 7-9 p.m. The body will be at ing in Cheshire. the church ooe hour prior 10 the 2-4-9 Jackson, on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. service. (two, four, nine) and6-8p.m. American Legion 10 meet Pick 4 Numbers Military graveside sezvices wiU Blanche Fitch The regular meeiing of the ' . 9-9-5-2 be conducted by the Jackson Post Blanche Fitch, 85, of Route I, American_Legion Drew Webster . (nine, nine, five, two) of Disabled American Veterans. ' Vinton ,'died ThurSday, Jan. 9. Post No. 39 will be held Tuesday, Deputies or lhe Meigs County mond E. Man ley, Middl eport, was Cards Edgar Brewer 1992 at Scenic Hills Nursing Cen- Jan. 21 at the post home. Dinner Sheriff's Department are investi- ~f!!veling west on County Road 6 in A (ace) of Hearts will be served at 7 p.m. with meetEdgar E. Brewer, 82, o~ 3233.5 ICC. 9 (nine) of Clubs gating incidents of breaking and h!5 1987 Ford Van lll!d suuck and Brewer Road, Portland, died th1s She was born Aug. 12, 1906 in ing at8 p.m. killed a deer lhat ran ~to the road. K (king) of Diamonds · entering. · , morning, Friday, Jan. 10, 1992 at Gulley Bridge, W.Va., daughter of K (king) of Spades Pam Salyers, Laurel CUff Road, ~ight da111age was luted to the Overbrook Center in Middleport lhe late Henry and Anna Myers. reported Thursday that someone nght front fender. Arrangements will be Survivors include t)lree sons, Hospital news had entered her trailer while she announced by Ewing Funeral Marion Leon Fitch and James VETERANS MEMORIAL and members of her ramily were SPfliNG VAll EY CINEMA Franklin Fitch, both of Fl Wayne, THURSDAY ADMISSIONS - away for a couple,of days. She statHome. • ~IM ~TINEU SAfUitllAY & SUII!lf.Y. ~IN IIIGiiT TUESI».r. Ind .. and William Clint Fitch of Ethel B. Reeves, Coolville. ed that money, food stamps, cloth446 4514 • ,' :. · . Robert Burke Denver; Colo.; five daughters, MilTHURSDAY DISCHARGES - ing and food were taken. Robert C. "Bob" Burke, 78, dred Lucille Ford of Detroit, Mich., The report stated there were no Max Folmer. Route 7, Tuppers Plains, died Mrs. William (Pauline) Miller of signs of forced entry but an investiThursday afternoon, Jan. 9, 1992 at Springfield, Mrs. Fnncis (Mary) HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER gation is continuing. Anyone seeDischarge, Jan. 9 - Juanita ing any suspicious persons or vehilhe Hocking Valley Community Tyler of Vinton, Mrs. Charles Craig, James Davis, James cle in the area is asked to contact Hospital in Logan. (Rulh) Keesee of Toledo, and Mrs_ He was born in Graham Stalion. Jacl: (Sharon) VIIICC of Gallipolis; DeLong, Mary Green, Mason the shetifr s office. W.Va., and was a son of the late one brother, Harry Myers of Hemphill, Jessica Keanedy, Mavis The department also took .a Charles and Bllinche Kaylor Burke. Charleston, W.Va.; three sisters, Lockwood, and Cammie Saunders. report Thursday £tom Steve Weber Births, Jan. 9 • Mr. and Mrs. that his residence on Eagle Ridge He was a retired employee of the Mrs. Clifford (Mildred) Sorrell of Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Ft. Pierce, Fla., Mrs. Belva Sonell Harley Hendricks, a daughter, had been entered dUring lhe day. A . Company. · . of Greenfield, and Mrs. Mary Mason, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Steven video cassette re~prder, . a Cam· He is survived by his wife of 55 Spires of Grants Pass, Org.; 19 Newton, a daughter, Hamden. Mr. · corder and jewelry were among the years, Virginia Swift Burke; a grandchildren; 16 great·grandchil· and Mrs. Roben .PeJirsen, a son, items reported stolen. · daughter and son-in-law, Joyce and dren; and nine great-great-grand- Wellston. · · James McKnabb, Albany, John Schultheiss or Logan; three childicn. · reported Thursday evening that sons and daughters-in-law, Raben She was preceded in death by sometime , between 4:30 p.m. and Gay Ann Burke, Coolville; her husband, Cline Fitch, on Nov. Wednesday and 4:30 p.m. ThursGerald and Joyce Burke, ·[I, 1987; ooe son, Jack; and two day, a.l984 Honda three-wheeler Reedsville; and Kenneth and Tere- brolhers. and a Kawasaki four-wheeler were sa Burke, Texas; two brothers, Funeral services will be contaken from his farm on Route 1~3. James Burke of Purvis, Miss.; and ducted I p.m. Saturday at the The repon stated truck tracks were Clyde Burke, Akron; 13 grandchil· McCoy-M"oorc Funeral Home, V,in· · . found in lhe mud. • dren aod two great,pdcbildten. ton, with the Rev."Eimer 'Oe'iser · , . . In olher matters, the~ Besides his pareniS he was pre· officiating. ~iuial will be in the looK a deer and car acCident ~· eeded iii death by a daughter,' Vir- Vinton Memorial Park. · on Thursday morning. ginia Jean Burke, ani! grandson, Friends may call at the funeral According to the report, Ray' ScOtt A:llcn Burke. home on Friday from 6-9 p.m. ~~~j~~ci~~:. : .IndieS. ServiceS will be heiCI Sunday at · japanese 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home Frank McDade lhe in Cool ville with Rev. Charles • . Domigan officiating. Burial will be · F~ D. ¥cDide, ~9. of RL 2, Dissolution sought in the Kecbaujh-Follrod ~etery Leon, died Friday morruna. Jan. 10, An action for dissolution has · Friends may call at !,he funetal · 1992, atl'leasllll V~ HOipilll. been filed in the Meig~ Count~ honie atiet 2 p.m. 011 Satimlay. · He wu .a mimi employee: of. Court of Commoo Pleas by Randlll , . BOb Evans Hidden Valley RIDch · Wayne Cowdery, R~ville, and John V11nKirk , . ~ Vuglnia Malleable Lisa Joann Cowdery, Gallipolis. Action ror jllvorce filed John M V~nKirk, 85, or Leon, . Born 2S, 1942, in Leon, he ... An action for divorce has been died 9; 1992,-at was ·1 1011 Mabel (HWn&n)' filed in the Meigs County Coun of ' SUNDAY lhe · Home, of llld the late Common, Pleas by Peggy Scarber- · . , ., • "' ry, Tuppers Plaihs, from 'Gary ·J~NUARY 12, 1992 Scarberry, Ona, W.Va. · Funeral the Rev. Herman H. SAL; 10 hll inother, be il Jotdan llld Rev. Sampy · Hart survlvcd by wife, R•llc (Rot. olllclatillf. Ora~de service llld COLONY THEATRE . .ON OUR linJ) McDidc; I dluaJtair and - - btlrial will follow in lhe Bethel . wife, .iJJ-Iaw, 1114 ~ VIIIMalre -· Cemett:ry,Leao. ' · · . FRl'l'HRU THURS~ PARFAIT SUND.U ·. JAN. 1·19 four aonS. Friends may call 11 lhe fllllrlll . .. ·"' Slii'VIVDII ' incltidC twO .half. · of 'Neit Columbia; 0110 ICil, Milaj' IUl ONE Ill I Ill RIB hilmoS&IuJdaY,2109p.m. · · Huston· ... brolhers, Bupne J!1!frnwt of Leon McDideofLean: m PAU'AIT SUNDA:r UIIWIC: ~DWICB and Clmnce Huffiivn or ·Mason Ranke and P~uJme ~tb. bolb Oi'ove City, Ohio, ~ .Sayre or Keith Nolan. , . ·. and iwo grandc)llldten. ' ,.. Ma) GBT·ONE MEDIUM FREICH FRIES . Setvlce will be Saillrday,Sanuary Ripley, Wldto 1\ylor of Oklahoma . Word his been teceivecl here or 11, ·at 1 p.m. It the 'l'{ilcoaen City, Edna Durst rl Leon. and thedealhorKeilbNoianorTampa. ... , : Funeral Home wilh Rev. Herman . Stella Bll.is of Point Pleaslnt; four ' Fla., who died Thunday, San, 9, the husbend of JanPGI3 H.JOnlan ofliclallq. B~ will be blothcn, Kilnnedl~=or Cot- 1992. He · 354 Eat . . 51; in the . Eddy Chapel Cburch taaeville, ·~ •'rl Leonl ice Billow Nolall, dau&liter of Mr. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 POJIEIOY MiriOII and Daa ~. bot11 ot and...._ Ollila l!.lbW, ~· ADM18810N 614·992 ..292 • Funeral ~aamefttl have nQt 448-0t23 may at the funeral Grove City, Oldo1_. . 'the flllllll ww be Sunday, l:3Q bee1i CoftlpleiDc[ • , , home friday froni 7.1J p.m. Chester VFD lists calls * -..;.._Area deaths-- Service free_of charge -Meigs announcementS Lottery numbers Deputies_probe B&E incidents : Court news McClure's r: ='wr;: . .2·F~R 1 - . s_. .-..Dian· or '""•elca -..·-·, ,..,. fn 1 ,. THE ADDAMS FAMI•v·· was ~ ~j tt.ao - ~~--jl~(~A~~:~~~~~~~o:u:r-1 �. .. Friday, January 10, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel CorrespondeD I A Lucy Mullens. bucket with two seconds remaining broke a 3434 deadlock and gave Hannan Trace a 36-34 victory over the Eastern Eagles Thursday night Eas tern is now 5-3 overall, while HT moves to 7-3. and ties Eastern at 4-1 for second in the SVAC. Mullens paced Ed Moore's Wildcats with 21 points , seven r\;bounds and five steals in a great individual effort. Mullens did this playing cautiously much of the second half with three personal fouls. Tammy Thomas added seven despite fouling out just 36 seconds inlO the fourth frame. Thomas had seven rebounds. while Stephanie Stapleton led the team with eight rebounds and tallied six points. East.ern was paced by junior swing guard Shelly Metzger with 10 points, Jennifer Roush added eigh t points (which included a 44 effort from the line) and 10 rebounds, while Tiffany Gardner added seven points and a gamehigh II rebounds. Hannan Trace took a 5-0 lead on two field goals by Mullens and a free throw before Eastern got on the board with a charity toss from Jaime Wilson. Led by a well-rounded effort fro m Mullens, Stapleton, and Thomas HT rolled to a 13·5 advantage with 35 seconds left. Tabby Phillips passed to Gardner in the back door for a quick EHS score, then after an HT miss, Gardner hit a short jumper 31 the buzzer to give the Eagles a 13-9lead. Perhaps the biggest stretch in the game was a streak of six unanswered points to begin the second canto by Mullens, Stapleton and Thomas. EHS who hit 5-6 from the line the first frame, got two more from Ruby Burke at the 3:52 mark of the second. Two Mullens' drives pushed the score til 23·11, the Eagles' biggest lead, and a spurt of 10-2 for HT thus far in the period. Metzger and Lee Gillilan canned goals late in .the frame as HT led 25-16 at the half. Pag~ Coach Dawn Heideman's Lady Eagles came out in the second half with renewed life and a super defensive effort that yielded a string of seven unanswered points to begin the frame, the score now 25-23 HT. At the 4:54 mark Thomas drew her fourth foul. When EHS pulled to within four, 25-21, HT mentor Ed Moore called time to regroup his troops. Tiffany Gardner hit a goal off the break for a 25-23 score 31 the I: 56 mark ; but a Mullens drive voided a three point try and left the score 27-24 as Metzer hit a free throw right before the buzzer. In the frame EHS outgunned HT 8-2, spearheaded by a great three guard defense, comprised of Wilson. Phillips. and Metzger. Eastern's missed opportunities early in the fmale could have been crucial in the end result. EHS missed both ends of a two-shot foul, then let two straight posses· sions go without a score, once having three shots at the bucket. Meanwhile, Thomas had exited with her fifth personal at the 7:24 mark. · Finally, with just over four scoreless minutes ticking off the clock, Tiffany Gardner grabbed the defensive rebound and hit Tabby Phillips downcourt to cut the deficit to 27·26. With one of its integral parts on the bench. HT chose to slow down the tempo after calling a time out. Tabby Phillips grabbed a steal that set up a short jumper by Jennifer Roush in the paint at the 2:34 mark, giving EHS its first lead. That lead was ever so brief as Mullens drove the length of the court and scored HT's f~rst points of the frame to give the Wildcats a 29-28 lead at the 2:25 mark. Within 10 more seconds Phillips gave EHS a 30-29 lead on a 16-foot jumper from the comer. Mullens tried to duplicate here feat of the previous possession, but was fouled on the drive at the 2:01 marl!:. EHS called lime to make Mullens think about the shots. but Mullens sank both for a 31· 30 advan- on a power play and had pulled goaltender Guy Hebert for an extra skater. Hull f~red a high shot, his ninth of the game. Billington $oared the puck and clutched it to his chest as lime expired. "What a dramatic finish," Billington said. The night wasn't a total loss for Hull, who picked up two assists to extend his point-scoring streak to h00p~. (Continued fromPage4) 20 games. Elsewhere, it was the New York The Wolverines (9·1) took the David Whitmore scored 18 Islanders 2, Hartford 1; Detroit 9, lead for good at 75· 73 o~ junior points for Tulane and Hartman had Minnesota 4; Philadelphia 5, Los Michael Talley's basket with 3:56 17. AI Williams scored 27 for the Angeles 2; Boston 5, Quebec 4; Blue Devils. · left in overtime. and Chicago 2, Toronto 0. An instant after the buzzer. Hull, the NHL's leading goal· Iowa's Wade Lookingbill let go on scorer with 43, had come. off a a desperation three-pointer that DALLAS (AP) - Bill Lewis, three-goal night against the New swished through the net .. The York Rangers on Wednesday to Hawkeyes (8~3) missed all f1ve of who directed East Carolina to .31J · extend his streak to 10 - the 11-1 record and anmth-place lirush their shots in the extra session. in The Associated Press' fmal poll, longest in the NHL since the 1979· · Acie Earl scored 19 points for was named American Football ao season when Charlie Simmer .Iowa. Coaches Association Division l·A scored in a 'record 13 S!raight No. 24 Tulane 95 coach of the year. He recently games fof'the Los Angeles Kings. Contra! Connecticut State 68 Alexei Kasatonov and Stephane Anthony Reed .and Carlin Han· resigned at J;:ast Carolina to lake Richer scored 36 seconds apart in man sparked a 20·0 burst early m the coaching job 31 Georgia Tech. Other AFCA awards went to the fiTSI period to spark the Devils. the second half as Tulane broke Jim Tressel of Youngstown State in Billington made 30 saves. away at home and stayed unbeaten. Islanders 2, Whalers 1 The Green Wave (11-0) led just University Divisidn 1-AA; Chuck Adam Creighton and David 48-45 with 14:05 left when it got Broyles of Pittsburg Suite in Col· Valek ended goal-scoring drou$hiS rol~liJ;-·C~nnt (3.·12):tljd not score···· lege ,Division I and Jim Butterfield and Steve Weeks made 17 third· ofltaca in College Division II. for4:09. period saves as the Islanders beat By KEN RAPPOPCRT AP Hockey Writer Brett Hull found a way to get open. Finding the net was a little tougher. "How about that last shot?'' Hull said. "It just doesn't go in. · You can't ask for a beuer chance. It was one of those nights when it won't go in for ·you." • C0llege · .· ·• ~ • on buckets by Pierson and Lauren Webb. Both teams traded baskets for the remainder of the period as the quarter ended will). Meigs holding a 11·10 lead. Behind the outside shooting of Webb, the Lancers outscored the Marauders 10-3 in the second period and Federal Hocking went into the locker room at the half with a 20-14 lead. Webb finished the half with eight points all coming from 10-15 foot Jumpers. Peirson who sat out the last part of the second period due to foul trouble got hot in the third period and quickly jumped out to a 28-20 lead with just over four minutes left in the third period. Meigs cut the Lancer lead to four on a Tricia Baer bucket with 1:02 left in the period but Peirson scored the peri· - Southern loses SVAC games to Oak Hill, Symmes Valley By SCOTT WOLFE The Oak Hill Oaks built upon a 23-9 halftime lead to roll over the Southern Tornadoes 52-21 Thurs· day night at the Charles W. Hay· man Gymnasium. Stumbo led Oak Hill with 15 points, followed by Kuhn and Carney with 10 each. For Southern, Andrea Moore led Tite Daily Sentinel IVBPS Zlll-1160) • . ,:Pu.bli11hed nery aRernoon, Monday thro111h Friday, IU Co•rl Sl., Pomeroy. ' Ohio by t'he Ohio Valley Publi•hina ' CompanyfM\lltimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 99'1·211!6. Second "'" "; · "'"'""' ""ld o1 P-roy. Ohio. .- Member: The A.orii.ted. Preu, Inland :• Daily Pnu Auodalion and t.he Ohio Newapaper Altoclatlon, NaUnal .- *: • i •• , Mvtrt.iiinr a.p~·uentalive, Branham Nowopoper Sal••... ?33 Thircl Alroauo, New YOrt. New Yun 10017. . . : ' POSTMAB'I'ER: Blond ocldnu chan... 10 " Tho Dally Sonltnol, Ill Courl 81., ~ Pornero>:•OHio 46168. ~·· •• ~ . :• : • IIIJIIICIUPTIO!I IIATU 0ne .,:~c.~~~.~.~~ ~~.~. neo One M0111t.h ......................................... l6.95 . 'One r..r.......................................... l83.2o 'SINGLE COPT PRICE P•lly.............................................2t>·C..II with eight. Oak Hill took a 9-5 lead and increased that to 23-9 at the half as it substituted freely. Oak Hill hit 21-33 attempts, was 1 0-1 from three point range and I(}. 30 at the line. They had 17 rebounds and 22 personals. Southern had a 740 night from the floor, 04 from trey range, and 7-18 at the line. They had· 24 rebounds, three assist~. 27 fouls, nine steals, and 15 turnovers. · Ohlinger led with seven rebounds and Clark had six. Kuhn had five Rebounds for Oak Hill. At Willow Wood Monday , Symmes Valley grabbed a 28·11 "' halftime lead and went on to claim a 46-27 win over Southern before falling 39-38 to North Gallia Thursday night to ).ie Eastern 'and Hannan Trace for second in the SVAC 313·1. Southern is winless in seven starts now and 0-5 in the league. Kathy Krausz totaled 19 points for SV, whlc Jennifer Owens added 14. Krausz had 17 rebounds, and Sarah Wiseman had 10. • . Amy Mills led Southern •.,-ith 10 points. ' Quarter totals Oak Hill .........:.....9-14 II 18 • 52 Soulhem ............... 4 . 4 8 • 21 Oak fUll (51) - Lloyd 2·0· 2.. 6, Kuhrr '-0·0•10, Sharp 1-0· 0.2, 4wis l..()-0.2, Carney 0.10, F'11her 2..().3•7, Stumbo 5..0: 5•15. Totals 21.0.10.52 · Free tbrowl-'!(}.30 Soutllera (21) - Cross 0-0· s • •, • ! ~ • •' :: , --- No '"""""pdoM by moil peTI!Iitloll in artll wheN hame nnier. ...,-ICB It avail•ble:. taol4e oallla c...Q< 12 WNki..~ ..""""""""''''"';,,., •••.... I2J.I4 II W..U................. :........................ I43.UI aw-....... :.................................t84.76 O•••roa~auc...,. w-. . . : . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . ·· ~------------------~ • • t3-u .... ,.....................................ai.40 • 26WMu ... ., .....................................I4UO ~ .111.40 s.o. 3-3, Mi11i 1..().().2, Ohllnger !..(). 1•3, Clark 0.0·1•1, Cooper 0·0· ~2. Moole 4..().0.8,,Mangeroy 1· 0-0.2. Totals 7..0·7=21 Free thi'OWJ -7-18 ·: · . :· -~. •• the Whalers. · Weeks preserved the victory by robbing Bobby Holik with his left pad and John Cullen on a whirling backhander late in the game. Volek ended a 15-game drought with the game-winner at 11:47 of/ the second period, while Creighton picked up his first goal in 11 games. Mikael Andersson scored for Hartford in third period. Red Wings 9, North Stars 4 Paul Ysebaert, Jinimy Carson and Bob Proben each scored two goals as the Red Wings rQUted the North Stars. Probert added two assists and Ysebaert one, while Steve Yzer· man and Sergei Fedorov !lad three assists apiece. Probert scored at 8:29 of the fiTSI period to ~ive Detroit the early lead. After Mike Modano tied the game at 13:42, the Red Wings reeled off four goals to take control. They actually had their winning goal after two periods when they led 5·2. Flyers 5, Kings 2 Kevin Dineen scored two goals as the Flyers beat the Kings. Philadelphia took a 3-0 lead in the opening period as Dineen c;tpped the spree and gave the Flyers their game-winning goal. Bruins 5, Nordiques 4 · · Cam Neely scored his second goal of the game, his fifth in four games since returning from a leg injury. to break a tie as the Bruins beat Quebec. Neely's linemate Craig Janney also had two goals and an assist and NeeIy assisted on both of Jan· ney's scores. Blackhawks 2, Maple Leafs 0 Dominik Hasek recorded hi s . first career shutout, making 21 saves. Jeremy Rocnick scored liis Uth power-play goal of the season at 8:42 of the first period and Mike Hudson connected at 15:58 of,the final period for the Cllicago goalS. Otherwise, Toronto goaltender Grant Fuhr.made several spectacu· lar saves, making 42 stops in all. Scoreboard HOT PURSUIT- Hannan Trace's Sheila Stapleton (left) and Eastern's Jaime Wilson give chase to the loose ball during Thurs· day night's SVAC contest at Tuppers Plains, which the visiting Wildcats won 36·34. tagc. Mullens picked up her fourth foul at the I :56 mark, but Phillips missed both ends of the one and one. Rossiter did the same for HT moments later, but Mullens grabbed the reobund and was fouled, sending her to the line where she sank both ends for a 33· 30 score with 1:21 left. EHS missed the f~rst of another bonus, then at the 1:10 mark, Jennifer Roush grabbed a serious offensive board, and hit the short jumper to cut HT's lead to 33-32. HT was content to run out the clock with a patient offense, however, EHS fouled sending Mullens to the line. where she sank only one of a two shot foul. With II seconds left, Gardner missed the first of a bonus. but Roush grabbed another GARDNER SHOOTS - With an unidentified Hanna~ Trace defender trying to block ber shot, Eastern's '!'ilfany Gardner takes her shot from tbe baseline during Thursday mght's game at Eastern High School, which tbe Wildcats won 36·34. Gardner had seven points in the Eagles' 36·341oss. ' key rebound and was fouled . She game. Eastern won 47-13. A well Eastern ................. 9 7 B 10 = 34 sank both ends to tic the score with rounded effort was led by Patsy Hannan Trace (36) - Lucy nine seconds left, setting the stage Acikcr with lt points, who was Mullens 7-0-7=21, Anita Rossiter for the game-winning drive by follow ed by Jessica Karr (10). 1·0-0=2, Tammy Thomas 2-0·3=7, Mullens. Crystal Holsinger (nine), Crystal Stephanie S wplcton 3- 0·0=6 . Eastern hit just 11 -62 from the Morris (eight), Beth Bay (three), Totals -13·0·10=36 noor and 12-21 31 the line. HT hit Laura Eastman, Martie Holter and Eastern (34)- Shelly Metzger 13·47, just 2-27 the second half, Christi Grossnickel (two each). For. 3-0-4=10, Tiffany Gardner 3-0HT, Amanda Mooney had six, 1=7. Tabitha Phillips 2·0·0=4, Jenand was 10-20 at the line. EHS had 36 rebounds (Gardner Laura Queen five, and Gina Davis nifer Roush 2·0-4=8, Jaime Wilson II, Roush 10), had five steals. and two. 0-0-1=1, Ruby Burke 0·0-2=2. and . 15 personals. HT had 33 rebounds Quarter totals Lee Gillilan 1·0·0=2. Totals -11· (Stapleton (eight), 11 steals ( Mul- Hannan Trace ..... l3 12 2 9 = 36 0·12=36 lens five), 12 turnovers and 20 fouls. . HT won the reserve game 16-6. Anita Rossiter and Leanne Sanders each had five, Missy Sanders (four) and Sheila Stapleton (two). Debbie Gray and Amy Redovian each had three for EHS . rebounds as Arizona extended the By The Associated Press In the ca mpan ion junior high The Atlantic Coast Conference nation's IQJigest home winning has been so competitive for so streak to 71 games. The Wildcats (10-1) won the many years that any team can wm Pac-10 opener for both teams and at any arena, they say. tied a record for the most pomts Just try telling that to Oemson. od's final four points and Federal 5-9 semor hit one of two to ice the For the 38th straight time. the ever scored against Southern Cal Hocking held a 36·28 lead heading game. Tigers lost as the visiting team at (8·3). The Wildcats held high-scoring Pienson led the Lancers with 23 North Carolina. On Thursday night, inlO the final quarter. Becky Stover gave the Lancers points, and Webb also had an out· the No. 8 Tar Heels won in a rout, Harold Miner to just six points in the first half, and he finished with their biggest lead of the night with standing game for Federal Hocking 103-69. a bucket with 5:26 left in the game with 14 points. The Lancers hit 24 "I actually was worried about 16. Stoudamire finished with 19 to make the score 44-31. But buck· of 39 from the floor for 62%. Fed· this game because of their great ets by Baer and two more by Vema era! hit 3 for 4 at the line. quickness," North Carolina head points. Chris Mills also had 19. Compston cut the Lancer lead to Baer led the Marauders with 16 coach Dean Smith said... But we No. 10 Indiana 96, Minnesota SO 44-37 with 3:30 lcfL points, while Compston added 11 played an excellent overall game." Indiana sent Minnesota to its all in the second half. Meigs was Almost all of Clemson's losses worst loss ever as freshman center Baer and Reva Mullen hit back 19 of 48 from the floor for 40% in North Carolina have come in Alan Henderson matched his seato back buckets with just over two and nine of 13 from the line for Chapel Hill. There were a few son high with 20 points in the Big minutes left and the Marauders had 69 %. Meigs had 15 rebounds with games in nearby Greensboro, but Ten opener for both teams. cut the lead to four. The Lancers Hanning grabbing six. the results have all been about the The Hoosiers (10·2) went on a built the lead back to six, but Kim Meigs will host Southern this same since the Tar Heels started 22-3 burst in taking a 44-181ead at Hanning hit two free throws with Saturday afternoon at 4:30 at the stre~ on Jan. 15, 1926, with a halftime. After Minnesota (8-6) got 1: 19 left to cut the lead back to Meigs High School. 50-20 victory over the Tigers. within 13 points midway through four. Compston came up with a big Quarter totals In other games, No. 2 UCLA the second half. Indiana reeled off steal and after she was fouled hit Meigs ................. ll 3 14 18 = 47 beat Arizona State 83-62, No. 6 a 274 spurt. two free throws with 36 seconds Federal Hocking 10 10 16 13 = 49 Arizona trounced No. 23 Southern Minnesota's leading scorer this left and suddenly it was a two point Meigs (47) - Lori Kelly 2-0· California 107-68, No. 10 Indiana season, freshman Vashon Lenard, game. Mullen came up with anoth· 0=4, Mary Cremeans 1-0·3=5, Tri· routed Minnesota 96-50, No. II got his f~rst points early in the secer steal for Meigs and fed Camp· cia Baer 8-0·0= 16, Kim Hanning Michigan defeated Iowa 80·77 .in ond half on two free throws after a ston who once again was fouled 1-0-1=3 , Reva Mullen 2-0-0=4, overtime and No . 24 Tulane technical foul on Hoosiers coach with 17 seconds lefL The 54 junior Vema CompslOn 4.0·3=11. Totals .downed Centrlll Connecticut State Bob Knight. hit the firSt to cut the lead to 4847, -18-0-9=47 95-68. No. 11 Michigan 80, Iowa 77 liut the second one refused to fall Hubert Davis scored 18 points Federal Hocking (49) - Katie Jalcn Rose scored 34 points in and Pierson pulled down the all Maxwell 2-0-0=4, Jeni Pierson 10· and George Lynch had 17 for ,)tis fmt Big Ten game and Michiimportant rebound. Federal Hock- 0-3=23. Lauren Webb 7-0·0=14, North Carolina·(I0-1, 1-1 ACC). gan outshot Iowa in overtime to ing was able to run 15 seconds off Teresa Hines 1-0·0=2, Becky The Tar Heels dominated the win on the road. of the clock before Pierson was Stover 4·0-0=8. Totals - 23·0· young Tigers inside as the front (See HOOPS on Page S) fouled with three seconds left. The 3=49 line made 17 of 26 shots. Clemson (6·3, 0·2) made only eight of 40 shots in the first half and fell behind 49-26. North Car· olina took out all of its starters midway through the second half. No. 2 UCLA 83, Arizona Stale 62 CEDARVILLE, Ohio (AP) Tracy Murray dominated 31 both Cedarville College basketball Coach Phil Harrison and the will be back this week. He has .ends, getting 28 points and a coach Don Callan posted his SOOth Meigs Marauders will try and missed the last three gaii!CS with an career-high 15 rebounds to lead career victory as the Yellow Jaek· ets defeated Wilmington 118-81. break a three-game losing streak ankle sprain is listed as question· UCLA . Callan has spent all 32 years of The Bruins (9·0) are off to their this weekend when they host the able. He scored 15 p~ints.in !he Trimble Tomcats tonight and the fliSt Athens game and IS avertll!IDB best start since 1975. Arizona State his collec.e coaching career at Athens Bulldogs Satwday night. over 16 points a game. LJ. Mitch (9·4) had won five in a row. The . Cedarville. Thursday's win gives Trimble comes into the contest is also scoring in double figures for game was the Pac-10 opener for him a 500-383 record. He began · the season No.7 among the NAJA's with a 3-2 record and a 44 mark the Marauders w.ith 10.6 points a both teams. winnin~est active coaches, the ·col· No. 6 Arizona 107 overaU. The Tomcats are led by 6-2 · game. lege said. . No. 23 Soulbern California 68 senior forward Charlie Gatchel. · The reserve game on both nights The Yell ow Jackets won their Guard Damon Sioudarnire made Joining Gatchel inside will proba· will start at 6:30 with the varsity fifth straight to improve to 13·2. ~ bly be 6-1 junior Justin Angle and game to follo_w. five tlme-pointezs and grabbed 10 6·1 senior Dave Gatchel. ' Trimble will .rely .on their out· side game and have time or four TVC cage standings 'Sometf.i"'l (j()()({'s .!Uways C~"'J .!II players thai can )lit the three·point· er. The Tomcats have not played Boys since they clefcated Vinton County • Cont. OveraU 80·53 last Friday evening. · Team ' W L W L Athens (1·8, 1·2) is ,led by 6-6 Alexandert.................. 5 0 8 . 1 sophom0111 Sunny Kalu (16.6 pts.) Belpre ........................4 1. 7 1 RT. ,33, MASON, WV NEXI'TO FAST 4 U AHD MASON MO'IEL and 6:6 senior Scotl Hilllcilt who is Wellston ....... ::...;........4 2 · 4 ·S . Open Sunday hough Sllurdlr. 10 .,..g pm · .. scoring 81 a lo.!l point a game aVer· Trimble ......................3 2 4 4 age. The Bulldop ate c:cmlna off a MeJp ... ~ .......- ..........2 , 3 3 4 Make Plan. To Haw Sundt~~~ Dinner With .[fa 5S-S4 lou 10 Chillicothe .,-ues- Federal Hoeking ........2 3 . 3 4 . . Featurlll1 . daynight, in which Jason Reed Miller ................~ ........ 1· 4 2 5 scored 17 points to raise his aver- NelsonviUe-Yark .......2 4 3 S age 10 9.9 points a contest. Vinton County ........... 1 4 I 6 Mashed Potatoes/Gravy, Choice of Vegetable, Meigs defelled the Bulldogs 77Soup and Salad Bar . 62 on Dec. 14. Trevor Hmison led This week's eam" the Marauders in thai game with 31 Frld~7 ·7. Trimble !II Metes; OR 'IRY OF OUR 07HER GREAT MENU llEMS/ points. Harrison leads the Maraud· Federal HOCking II Miller; Alexan· :oPEl'f 111NDAT . Out Orden An!JeNe ers in scoring with a 21 points-per· der at Vinton County; Belpre at 10,Aiti.1'0 9.. (lOt) 778-11321 game BVera~e. Meigs hopes thai 6- Wellston; Nelsonville-York idle " r '1M • MA1rUCARD • AMCRICAH IXPftla AOCIPI'ID 1 junior pomt guard John Bentley · . Saturday - Atbens at Metes Allonll< Dhllloo Twa W L Pd. New Ymt .............. 20 t1 .64S Bc.too .............. ......21 ll .636 Pbiladdj>hio ........... l~ 18 ..~~ Miami .................... l5 151 .441 NewJeney ............ 13 20 .m Wuhingum............ l1 11 Odando ....................7 25 Central Dlw"lon ~=~d:::::::ll : Milwi!Ue ............. 17 14 Atlanu .................. .l! 9 .1t9 t3.l 4 9.S .541 .382 .294 L 13 14 16 19 D.U.o .................... .l2 21 MinnaOia ................ l 26 PeL .629 .S63 .SIS .364 .161 Padflt Dlrillon Gotdal 2t 8 .714 Podlaad .................21 II .6S6 s............. l'hoatix .................. 20 13 L.A. Lakcn ............l9 14 s..ttlo ................... .l7 IS L.A. ctippcn ......... li 17 S•cnmento ..............9 24 .606 .576 I.S . ~!4 .273 14 . ~31 Thursday's scores Minnacu at Boluln, 7:30p.m. Milwa~ a~ New J~y, 7 :3~ p.m. L.A. Clippm: 11 Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Hounon at Miami, 7:30p.m. Portland It Oc:ttoit, I p.m. UW!at ChicaJO,I:30 p.m. Sc.lulc atDillu,I:JO p.m. Orlando It Pboeoil, 9:30p.m. DenYctll LA.l...aktl'l, I0:30p.m. San Antonio at Oolden SI.IU~, 10:30 p.m. Saturday's games 801tc11ttNew YCik, 7:30p.m. L.A. Clippers at Waahin&lon, 7:30 ~ p.m. Pon1and "Cl!adouc. 7:30p.m. Philadelphia al Clenl..d, 7:31 ,.... Ott&wa Uilb 64. Emanuel BapUsl. 35 Perrysbura SS, Holl1nd Spring. 28 Rivet 70, Shad)'I ide 30 S. Charleston So~thesst.ctn 70, Ycl· low Springs 26 Smdy Vall. S4, flirlcss SO . Sprin&· Nonheanem 44, Spnng. Nonhwcst.em 39 Stel.lbenville Cat.h. 56, Steubenville 55 Midwest CoU. 71 Southwest Nicholls St 61, SW Tmaa St. 58, OT Rioo 76. Baylor 69, OT Soulb Allbt.ma 99, La.mu 91 SLcphcn F.Aultin 80. Nolth TQu 64 Tuu &6. HOUIIM7S Tuu-AJUnalon II, Sam HowlDn St. VIlli II ~.I P"'• Miami" au.. 10.s:JOp.m. Amrrlcan Lueue KANSAS OTY ROYALS - A&=! to tctmJ whh Kerwin Moore. outfieldez, on a onc·ycu cootnct. Idaho St. 100, N. Arizona 82 Monuna St. ~o. E. Wuhlnawn 46 Nevada 92. Weber s~ . 78 New Mc:l.ico St. 12, UC Sanll Dlr· NEW YORK YANKEES - Dcsia· ntte4 Dave EilaBd, pitcher, ror auian· N•llonal Luaue PHILADELPHIA PHILL!ES - . Sacnmcni.O St. 110. Wis.· Milwaukee 106, 20T S11nford 67, Oregon St. 64 UCLA 81, Arizona St. 62 UNLV 88, Lon_1 Beach St. 61 Ul.lh S~ 81, UC l.rvinc 63 Wyoming IS, San Diego St 72 Agreed lo ttmu wilh Todd Pntt, cat.ch!l', on 1 on&-year contriCI. FootbaU Ga~hcn 21 Natlontl FOOiball Leaaue 1988 OLDS CAlAIS CJnCAGO BEARS -Named Danny Abramowitz, IPCCia! teams coach. Quad•4, auto., AC. nounced Ernie Z..mpt~e will mnain of· feruive coorditlator. PiTISBURGH STEELERS - A•· noyncod the m~ation of Oic::k Haley, player J)C:fl(lrUlCl dim:ulr. seATTLE SEAHAWKS - A• · nGUncod the tc~~iNtation ~ Geortc Dyer, dcf0111ivclin• 001ch, and Joe Viet.'"' onduy coa.ch, to ~ timilu J*itionl wi.lh the Los MJdet Runa. Named Lury Palrldc Dl"'loo ·Tum -W L T Pia. CFCA N.Y. Ranp1o ••••• 27 16 I SS 167145 Auto., AC. 995 $5495 National Hot:kiJ lAI&M NHL - Anianed np~nrion tuma Tampt Bay to the Nouis Divilion and Ot· Chippewa 53, Wayt1edale 51 Coldwa~.u7S, St. Heney 28 ConoUOn v~11. 46, Minso 45 DefWiec sp!~-·pakonoaa46 I.IWI to lhcAdaml Divillon. . . 1988 CHEVYC·10 Auto., AC. Waahfo&Uia ........ 26 14 3 5S 187 144 Pillll>oqh .......... 2315 4 50 191156 New Jcney ......" 21 14 6 .. 15611» N.Y.lllandon .... !520 6 36ll2168 l'hilodoi(Wa ....... !319 I 34 !17138 1991 CAVALIER R/S A<IMMDI"""" M-..t ............ '2114 2 ll !39 9S )1011011 ................ t9 II l 43 1461l0 Bldt'aio............... 14 20 1 35 Hartford ............. I~ !9 5 l$ Qlfoba: ............... tl 26 l 27 1988 CHEVY C·10 V·l, r11r wh11l drive. Hockey Cadiz 55, Ediion N. 31 WALES CONFERENCE . 1991 CADILlAC BROUGHAM Kennan, offensive eoordinalOr. I Bowlin& Green S2. Ma1111oe 38 Bryan SO, Archbold 34 • In the NHL. .. $599-5 LOS ANGELES RAMS - A•· Beaver Loc:al60, E. ~vcrpool 36 Bellaire SI, Buckeye Local 50 Benjamin Logan SO, Waynesfie ld· Sunday's eame POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6614 OR 1·800·837·1094 OUR YEAR·END CLEARANCE WAS SUCH A SUCC£SS THAT NOW WE ARE OVER STOCKED WITH USED CARS. ALL CARS MUST GO!! Baseball Aril:ona !07, Southem Cal 158 CS NoMridsc 92, S. ConnO&litY~ 62 Colorado S~ 66, Air Force 64 FMno S~ 88, Cal St.·FuUcrton &3 Dame1vill~ 57, Brid&~ 52 Orlando at L.A. Likert, 10:30 p.m. CHEVY·OLDS.·CADILLAC·GEO Transactions Far West ing the third period or Thursday night's NHL contest in East Rutherford, NJ., which the Devils won 4-3. (AP) DON fA'E Willard 68, Norwalk 27 Alliance S8, Ca.nt.on Timken 37 At.hland 60, Mansfteld Madison 43 Seattle at HOUitte, 1:30 p.m. SammMLO at Milwa'*:ea, 9p.m. San Antonia at Daav~, 9 p.m. Golden SUII81LPhoerU., 9:30p.m. BALANCING ACT - That's what the St. Louis Blues' Brendan Shanahan (19) r.ods himself doing on one skate after being knocked otT balance by New Jersey's ERic Weinrich (S) dur· Zanavillc Roaccrans 8S, Z111eaville Tuu·El Pam 89, Bri&hJm Youn&69 Teua-San AniOn..lo &4, McNce~o St. ""' ~a 63 on 67, California S7 s. u~ah 109, Fort ~wis71 whi1mcr . Sylvanian Southview 36, Anthony Wayne 2A . Tocumaeh 97, Bcllclonuinc 39 Tipp Oty 49, Spring. Catholic 44 Tol. Cui&W.n 61, Maumee Van. 40 Union Local S9, Martins Ferry 43 Uppa Scioto Veil. 76, Oelph01 Jcf· fcrson-43 Utbana11 , Spring. Shswnoc63 WauiCOr\ 78, MontpclicrlS Wuhirlgton 0163, Wi.hTWtpm 29 Wellsville 81, Toru~lO 39 Ohio high school girls basketball scores New Jency at Dorrt.it. 7:30p.m. Adant& at lndWu., 7:l0 p.m. Sylvania Nol'lhview 47, Tol. ~ Indiana 96. MiM"""lO Michi&a.n SO, Iowa 77, OT Mo.-Kanm City I 16, SwLhcm C•l 68' Toolgbt's &ames . New Boston 47, FrltU.lin Fumacc Green 42 ONgon SLri.t.eh 49, To!. Statt4B Ozrville 31, W, Holmea 26 Chi.caao Si. 91, CenL St., Ohio 84 Drake .Sl, Bndlcy 41 76 Clenland tf, Wuhlnp 9l Owloue 109, SICtllncnL096 Adant& 124, Dallu 108 Massillon b ckron 46, N. C.nlOn 41 Meadowbrook 69, Cambridge 38 Mechanicsburg 57, W. Libctly Salem ' 32 NW Lou:iliana I12. Calllll'llf)' 11 Nonh Carolina 103, Canwn (I) SW Lou.ililnl ~. Adt1.n111 St. 49 Tulane 9S, Cent. Connocticut St. 68 V1. Commonweallh 66, Louilville 57 3 4 5.5 6 44 Geoflia Soulhem 83, Samford 6S Georgi• St. SO, Mereu 70 Libcny73. Campboll71 i..o~Uaiana Tech 94, Alk.·Liule Rock 15 Garaway 52, Malvcm 20 Genoa S1, Elmwood 44 KenLOn Ridge 43, Greenan 32 South lS 4 7.5 9 Fon Feye 49, Bcallnillc: 34 Fn:mont St. J01cph SJ, N. Baltimort Logan S4, Jackson 19 J...oudonvillc 62, Mlpleton 38 M•ndicld St. Peter' a 56, Clear Fork Wagner 82, Mount St. Mary 's, Md. GB .406 33 74 9.l 10 tl 18 . l4~ Ji29 NoMwOI)d 43 Federal Hockin& 49, Mc.is-47 East 8 .364 ~-/, Fairtiew 86, HidtiVille 31 Drown 80, Lafayette 68 Loyola, Md. 76, Sima 68 New Hamplhire 71 , Vm:monl 6S Notre Dame 11, La SaUc 79 Robert Monis 70, Muist 63 St. Fr&ncis, NY 79, Colaatc 71 Mldw•l Dh·illon Team W Ullh .......................21 San Antonio ..... .... .. U Houalm ................ .17 Denver~ ................... ) 3 $5495 Auto., AC, 4·Dr. 132147 122136 133169' $6999 1987 CADILlAC BROUGHAM. 5 TO CHOOSE fROM l•awner, otilr 27,000 actval · 111les. • THIS IS AMUSY SUI CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norril Dlvklrft 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT W L T I'll, GFOA o.u.;o ............... 26 12 4 S6 I1S 136 s.Louto ............ 1911 7 4SISDI44 Chi.................. 1117 9 45 149131 . .......... llt9 3 39 !3! 143 TOIIIOID ............. II 21 l 27 !12163 Tum . 1991 CHEVY CORSICA . t49123 !34 131 Ca~&oey ............. II II l 4! t~7143 LooAna""'··. ··· 11 t7 7 ., ut llB Edmon...•.......: •• 16 21 6 !! !47164 .. s.. J......,....... '3t 3 21 !05117 .$7995 Thunday'a KortB N.Y. b!111don ~Hartford I New 1'!'i!' 41 SL u..la ! Philadel[fhi! ,, 2 Loa""'""' Tonl&ht'IIIIDel -~~ Bodlllo, 7:!5 pm. La• An&clu 11 WtthLnaton, 7:35 p.lll. ' . . 11 p.m. • ·l'lliiiMJh II Cdpq• , ,35 P"!· . rn-~:=.- . .• T-•Nowl-,7:~,. ... IL 1..-atN.'Y. ....._, '1:3$ p.m. ' . ' i' N.Y. ._II~ 1:Slp.m. lanJ. . IlMkr~ 1:05 p.m. Hri.. ll Y. '•t e:G5 p.m. SudaJ'Ipalll · _...v-.smpm. N.Y........ II-.7~. N.Y. JoloiWoll II No-1:05 ~ P•· $895 Purthaq:your new All American Hnme hr ~arrh 31. 19\12 and re<eii'C aS\,000 manufiK'tum'' rthatt. Whll.'s morr. )'OUll t!f 11\'inQ In ~r nwn ~onlabk qualil)·.fo!uill hoinf thi~ f.flrirul.' Chl-z.T.......,o " 1976 FORD F·1SO PICKUP 4 Dr., auto., AC a..... s.Qucb<t4 . Dcooit9. Minn..... 4 .••. Cbi- Wlo!niPol.l:3l $795 ' Sm!IIM Dlwtolon v......., ......... 13 !2 7 53 Winnip<& ........... 1111 B 44 MEAT WAF DtNNER eur,. 6 6.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE FAMILY ONE G8 :m l:!.utwood Major college basketball scores 11 Callan wins SOOth game at Cedarville RII,AURANt I~ De&taiL .................. .l8 16 lncliana .................. .l3 2! Chadouc ............... I0 24 l.ol AnaeicutNew Jency,7:3S p.m. San Jc:.e at WiMipc& 8:05p.m. Wuhinaton at OUcago, &:33 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE No. 8 North Carolina bombs Clemson 103-69 Meigs to entertain Trimble, Athens in weekend games . · In theNBA ... I· . ( The result was the end of Hull's 10-game goal-scoring streak, and a 4-3 loss for the St. Louis Blues to the New Jersey Devils on Thursday night. With the seconds ticking awar, Hull got into great I'_OSition - m the slot facing Devils goaltender Craig ·Billington. The Blues were Sports briefs Federal Hocking hands Meigs first loss of season By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Jcni Pierson scored 19 of her game high 23 points in the second half and the Federal Hocking Lancers held off a Meigs comeback to hand the visiting Marauders a 49-47 loss -their firSt of the season - Thursday night at Federal Hocking. The loss was the f~rst of the season for the Marauders in 10 tries and gives Meigs a 6-1 conference record. The win gives the Lancers a 7-1 record in the TVC and 8-2 overall . Federal Hoclcing has won :70 out of their last 72 conference games. Meigs jumped out to an early 40 lead on buckets by Tricia Baer and Mary Cremeans . Federal Hocking came back to tie the game The Dally Sentlnel-Page....:s New Jersey, N.Y. Islanders among.NHL's Thursday victors .. Friday, January 10, 1992 Hannan_Trace hands Eas(ern 36-34 defeat Pomeroy....f.tlddleport,·ohlo Visit our model home todl\y for full details. 4 Qr., auto., AC. lpiclaiU.al Now A11a0,.11r. for Our . .NoUIBo•• . ' FAMILY HOMES 'ASLOJAS ' ' 'Routt 7 IJ•pass · : Pomeroy . ' • L4 . ' *7995 *IU AIID n~LI · NOT IICLUI»ID 992·2471 ., )JJ 1991 CUTlASS CALAIS ,, . $5995 1987 VOLVO 760 GL£ iu,.r Clttt. *6995 '· • �By The Bend ·-·· The Ohio The Daily Sentinel Friday, january 10, 19B2 Pag~ f}leart attack risk high in some people with normal cholesterol level By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Edilor NEW YORK (AP) - 'People wilh nonnal cholesterol levels and high amounts of blood fats may be four times as likely as olhers 10 suf· fer a heart attack, and could be wrongly given a clean bill of heallh, researchers say. r · Researchers said many doctors do not understand lhe significance of elevated levels of lhc blood fats called triglycerides. As a result, many people wilh normal cholesterol level$ are not identified as having special risks. Nevertheless, the study found !hat lhese people should be identified and treated. "This population had lhe greatest risk and the great. est benefi~" said lhe study's director, M. Heikki Frick of lhe Helsinki University Central Hospital in Finland. · People whose total level of blood cholesterol contained a high proportion of so-called "bad cholesterol" and who had high triglyceride levels were 3.8 times as likely as olhers to have a hean attack, Frick said in a telephone interview Thursday. . This is true even in peo,ple whose total cholesterol is normal or only slightly elevated, he'said. The study appears in January's issue of Cirl'ulation, published by the American Hean Association. The study also showed !hat lhe heart attack risk could be cut 71 percent by lowering triglyceride levels and raising the levels of "good cholesterol," otherwise known as high-density lipoproteins, orHDLs. The improvement can be accomplished by losing weight and exercise or by drugs. The study used a drug called gemfibrozil. The bad cholesterol- LDLs, or low-density lipoproteins - have been known to be associated wilh heart disease risk .. The higher the LDLs, the higher the risk. · Risdlt. in HDLs, on the other hand, ha~been linked wilh lower ~eart disease risk. But until now, the link has not been clearly demonstrated, said Dr. William Castelli, director of the Framingham Heart Study in Framingham, Mass. "This is the first proof in the history of medicine that, if you raise HDL, you lower the subsehean attack rate," he said. Frick said about 10 percent of Americans with high cholesterol probably would have the combination of high triglycerides and a high proportion of bad cholesterol in their bloodstreams. He and Castelli said many Americans with normal or only slightly elevated cholesterol also are likely to have the same risky combination. "It turns out they're very common," Castelli said. "Thiy account for twice as many bean . attacks as an"( olher group.'' Many o these people have cholesterol levels in the normal range, between 150 and 200, or in the sligMy elevated range of 200 to 250, Castelli said. Castelli said people with HDL levels below 40 and triglyceride levels over I50 should be consid · ered at high risk, even if their cholesterol levels arc nonnal. He said pure vegetarian diets and the use of estrogen can distort those numbers. Triglyceride and HDL levels can be easily and inexpensively measured at any medical laborato· ry, Castelli said. Liberty Assembly ol Gnd Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Din S. Eaton Sunday Worship - 10:30 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Fqmily gathers stereo noise levels or Jeremy Ramaure's, (right) car Thursday. Stanford is testing teens to gatller data on car st noise levels a ossi rire'aring damage. (AP) ~--~ Teens crank up car stereos for science The Vlrgii Holsinger family of Reedsville held a family dinner during the holidays. Honored guests were their · daughter and son-in-law, Aleshia and Jeff Mays, Newpon News, Va. Others attending were Dawain and Emma Durst, Sol and Jan Bigley , Leigh Ann and David Bigley, Emma McHenrcy, Belpre; Bill Bose, Parkersburg, W.Va. ; Mrs. Tanya Moore, R.D. III and Kayla, Vincent; Jim and Virginia Carter, Carrie Ann Gillian, Andrew Wolf, David and Daphne Young, Crystal Hol singer, Sharon Swain, Clifford Holsinger, Kansas, Mo. ; Rev . Robert Webb and Donna, Bradley Holsin~er, Ru sty Holsinger, Russ Holsmger. Emma Durst !cad the family in prayer before eating. · Jones shouted Thursday and smiled study in the parking lot or Gunn as S!anford University researchers High School. in white lab coats studied his Dr. Blair Simmons, a Stanford S2,000 Ford Mustang and · its car. nose and throat specialist, said $3,000 sound system. he collected the information The researchers measured the because he knew of no similar noise level generated by 10 "mon- attempt to measure the effect of ster stereo cars" - as well as the loud car stereos on hearing. hearing abilities of the vehicles' Other studies have shown that tee n-age owners - during the listening to loud music through stereo headphones or at rock concertscancausehearingloss. Most of the music-loving teens . . ;:..::: · in Thursday's study didn' t show ~~EW YORK (AP) - Model at the lobby and asked, "Do I need any immediate hearing loss, but C)lristie Brinkley is being sued for a ticket?" A volunteer waved him that was after only five minutes of Homemakers to · meet SI2 million by husband Billy Joel's on through. listening to blasting bass lines. former business manager, who says "The noise level inside most of The Syracuse Homemakers, she got him fired because he drew NEW YO~K (AP) - He may these cars is about lhe same as a c;:Iub will meet Wednesday at 10 up the couple's prenuptial agree- be married to Elizabeth Taylor, but gunshot, or maybe like crawling a.m. Crafts will be in lhe morning. menL Larry Fortensky says he still gets inside a huge speaker at a rock con- Those attending bring men's col· Frank Weber, the brother of up each morning, packs his lunch ccrt," said Dr. Kent Ramsey, a ored handkerchiefs, double bias Joel's ell:-wife, was the singer's and heads off to his .construction Stanford researcher. "I've seen binding, eyelet or lace, scissors and · business manager from 1980 job'. these ears bCfore- the ones .shak- needle and lhread. · through Augustl989. "Guys ask me: 'Why do you ing ncxtto you at the stop sign." Weber claimed in court papers work?' When I'm not working I get Noise at a rock concen reaches !hat Brinkley urged Joel to fife him kind of screwy. Tbe truth is, I like 100 to 105 decibels - 10-20 per· because she "harbored ill feelings the work I do. I like the din. I like cent higher tljan the level at which ld. malice" toward him over his the mountains. I like the big U.S. auto plants are required t~ A New' Year's Eve dinner and wort; on the prenuptial agreement machines ," Fortensky told Life provide their employees with ear party were held at the home of Brinkley's rawycr, Alan R. magazine. ·protection. The sound generated by Margaret Weber of Rutland. Friedman, said the lawsuit was A recovering alcoholic who met the average pistol shot is abouliJS The sit-down dinner was served ~and asked that it be.dis- Taylor in a substance abuse treate- decibels. to Mr. and Mrs . James Vennari, m . ment c~nter, Fortensky says he Inside Jones' car, the sound hit · Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joel flied a $90 million lawsuit passes on offers to have a beer with ' 122 decibels, ljlanks to four $Jleak- Mr. and Mrs. HowardWhitehead, Parker and i a~ainst Webef two years ago, the guys after work .. Instead, he ers, including two woofers that Paul Baer. claiming Weber stole and misman- heads suaight home to lhe couple's filled lhe uunk. Unable to attend were Mr. and · AaCd his money. That case is pend- Bel Air mansion. "I had to lalr.e. the spare tire out Denver Weber. ing. . · Taylo1 says she's a lucky of the trunk, olherwise the trunk Mrs. Games socializing were State Supreme Court Justice woman. wouldn't close," he said. "I need enjoyed byand the group. All df the Edward Lehner was to hear argusome more speakers, !hough. I'm women present were fonner class· ments today jn Weber's lawsuit. probably going a little deaf, but I mates and/or roommates during h;·Joel's hits include "Piano don't notice ii !hat much." ~"and " Uptown Girl." Why drive a "monster stereo their college days at Ohio University. I·' • · . car" if he might 1010 hil hearing? - .SIMI VALLEY, Calif. (AP) "To ROCHESTER, N . Y.(~)· 'auraetaaention.~' he IBid. Visitors to the Ronald .Reagan Adventurers lamenting 'lhe lack of Who s attendon?· Prelidentill Library got to study suitable planet& that couicf s lain "Any!'Ddy'sauention.': ' . IUIIOI)' illld meet some. 100, when 1·~ k · 11 . us ¥,ially the aueatlon of teen' they 11!1 into tilt natioo's 40th chief ~c!ea,s we • now may not be ag~ girls who.pdleted.to wt~~Ch ~ ·• .~E!-}lNAt. Mont. (AP) uecunu roaming the Peace and, . ACconlmg 10 Bill01101 11 the noJSy spect8cle. t · O'lrllis Mitton Ruslell (1865· l Freedam exhibit. · • Univ · 0 f R men "It can be coo~ but. Oilly If lilt' rd 926)·won r~e u the "cowboy .i£Reasan dropped in Thursday . bein en:lr .oc~, an~ other guys don't set too hung up oo it," artist" for his paintinss llld sculporning, said. library director · proJbiyh~v!r':!~} ~~ u~:b!:se satd)S·r,tar·C~Id ~~pftoniore Bo • tumdep~tingtbe~ldWest; 1 ~Bledsoe. ,. Earth, 8 planet which tOem. :th Sphrutz. 1-mean, tt s really a guy Born 10 St. I:.ou1s, he came to 'Everybo;dY l?,vea him. Th~y millions of lei, cannot be ~n · ~ing. If !hey ~nd all tbeir ~ Montana at 16 u a cow~. Durin~ were all exc1ted, Bledsoe s1hd. · from IJlOre 99 rcent f the on stereos that a no good, Ot, tf !he 189011 he began pamung lndl· "He,'!-' a lot ~fun ,talking to lhe rest of the universe ~f the !he~ wrn liP the music too loud YO\! an~. fro~tiersm~. cowboys and kidl. . ·, ' · . limited amount of Ilghi our planet can.,theal;,anybody and you get a . ammals, and hu works became On biJ way 111• Reagan stopped giresoff,tbeseientistSexplain, he __ Jte, · popular. By LAURA MYERS Associated Press Writer PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) Seventeen-year-old Sean Jones cranked the volume on his car ~ and shook the world around ....... Leaves trembled. Screws loosened. The ground vibrated. Uncool bystanders covered their ears. "I can feel my pants shaking," Names l·n the news Dinner, party held l /nvt's.l'b/e Earth c· I OWbOy ar.fiSt · I 0 :J: I j " -~ . '• • . ' 1::: •' Dcarwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pas.1or: Jack Colegrove Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. dencc so far of a planet-like system outside the solar system. "It's a credible story they're telling. Time will tell if it holds up," he said. The new study was presented by Alexander Wolszczan (pronounced VOLE-shtchon), a senior research associate with the National Astron· amy and lonosphe~e Center at the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico, and Dale A. Frail at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory in Socorro, N.M. They concluded that at least two planets were orbiting a pulsar, an extremely dense star, that lies about I ,300 light-years from Earth in the direction of the constellation Virgo. A light-year is the distance light travels in one year, or about 5.9 trillion miles. The planets may have a density and composition like Earth's, . alihough there is little evidence on that point, Wolszczan said. But "life as we know it most certainly docs not exist" on them because the pulsar bombards !hem with "a really vicious mix of gamma rays and X-rays" and parti· clcs moving near the speed of light, he sa1d. A pulsar sends pulses of energy toward Earlh. Nonnally a pulsar's bursts are extremely regular. But the study found that radio-wave pulses from the studied pulsar, which arrive aboutl61 times a second, showed an irregular pattern. The pattern suggested that the pulsar was repeatedly edging toward Earth and !hen away from it, being pulled to and fro by the gravity of orbiting planets, researchers said. One apparent planet, containing at least 2.8 times the maS! of Earth, appea(ed to orbit the pulsar every 98.2 days at about half the distance bet ween the Earth and sun. The other planet, with at least 3.4 times Earth's mass, appeared to orbit every 66.6 days at just over aneth ird the distance between the Earth and sun. . Results also suggested the possiblllly of a th1rd planet that orbits about once a year, Wolszczan said. Wolszczan said these objects can. be called planets because they orbit a more mass1ve central object and their own mass is too small for them to qualify as stars or an intermediate category known as brown dwarfs. Name omitted The name of Suzannah Eichinger was unintentionally omitted from the recent article of Chester Happenin$5. She was ·a visitor of Oplll Eichmger in Chester during lhe holidays. ' 'I Tuppers Plains Church or Christ Pastor: Robert Fosler SundaY School - 9 a.m. Worship-9:45a.m., 6:~0 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Dext,:!r Church or Christ Pastor: Chris Stewart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Gro"e PaSior: laura A. Leach Shreffier Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Rulland Church of Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sas., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. George C. Weirick Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second SL, ~omeroy Pastor: laura A. leach Shreffler Sunday School • 9:4S Lm. Worship · II Lm. Dradrord Church of ChriSI St. Rt. 124 & Co. Rd. S • Pa~or: llen:k Slump Sundoy School- 9o30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. United Methodist Graham Vnlted Methodist Worship . 9:30a.m. (lst & 2nd Sun),.7:30 p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Success Road Church of Christ · Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonh ip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. \ Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mt. Olive Uniled Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: CharlC$ Jones Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. Liberty Christian Church Dexter Pastor: Woody CaU Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast ClusCer Al(rcd Pastor: Sharon Hausman Swtday School -9:30a.m. W?rsh.ip- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Langsville Christian "Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worthip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Chester Pasaor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m . Thursday Sci'\' ices - 7 p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: O..arlcs Domigan "' Sunday school - l 0:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. 1 p.m. Christian Union Hobson Church o( Christ In Christian Vnion Paslor: Theron Durham Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Evening ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Vlclory Daplist 525 N. 2nd St., Middlepon . Pastor: James E. Keesee Worsh.ip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Faith Bapdst Church Ra~road St,. Masoa Sunday Sch9ol - 10 a:m. Worthip- II a.m, 6 p.m. Wedne·sday Services -1 p.m. Harrisonville Holiness Chapter PaSior: Rev. John Neville Sunday School IOa.m. Worthip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SerJicc · 7:30p.m. Lutheran Mason Church of Christ Miller St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonh1p - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -- 7 p.m. Bethlehem Daplist Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School · I 0:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. · Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Old Dcthe Free Will DapUst Church 28601 S1. R1. 7, Middiepon Sunday Scllool- 10 a.O). Evening -7:30p.m. Thursday Services -7:30p.m. • Hillside Baptist Church Sl. Rt 143 juS! off Rt 7 PaSlor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- I l a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 P-~Hopc Baptist Chopel 510 Gran! St, Middicpon Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship : II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. .Hysell Run Holiness Church Paslor: Robert Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wors hip - 10:45 11 .m., 7 p.m . Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Rcorganlud Church of Jesus ChriS1 in Lauer Day Saints Ponland·Racine Rd. Pastor: William Roush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woohip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servi~es - 7;30 p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyoo Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo"rShip - 10:30 a.m. Middleport F1rst Bapllsl Comer Sixlh & Palmer Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Racine First Baptist Pmor: Steve Deaver Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Sliver Run Daptl~ Pastor: Ilill Lit~e Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdar Services - 7:30p.m. Mt. Union Dapllst Pasmr:' Joe N. Sayre Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30 p.m. Pape birthday The fourth birthday of Joshua Pape, son of Allen and Carol Pape, was observed with a party on Dec. 30. A "Ninja Turtle" theme was carried out with a cake and other refreshments being served. Allending were · the honored guest's sister, Chelsea, grandparents, Larry and Phyllis O'Brien, and John and Patty Pape, his great grandparents, Bob and Florence Adams, and Nial and Virginia Salser. Others attending were ·Raymond Adams, Linda, Dille, Derek, Darin and Lindsay Teaford, Kenda and Kelly Rizer, Linda Mangeroy, 'and Jim O'Brien. Sending cards and gifts were Lisa Pape, Sue Lightfoot, Jim, Judy, Kristen and Cheryl Pape, Rex and Mary O'Brien, great grandparents, and Herschel and Eileen Roush, also great grandparents. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Hatrisoolo'ille Rd . (Rt 143) Pastor: Rober E. Purtell Sllllday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servtces -7 p.m. Rutland Firsl Baptist Church Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Wors hip - 10:45 a. m. Pomeroy First Baptist Easl Main St. Pas'tor: Steve Fuller Sunday School · 9;30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 1:30 p.m. First Southern Daptlsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m ., 7:30p.m Wednesday Services - 1:30 p.m. Joppa Paslor: llrcnda Webcr Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30 p.m Church of God _;r HOME · REEK .ENTERPRISES 992·7201 S<Mith Belhel New Testament '• ' Silver Ridge :;. 1 Pastor: Duane Sydcnstricker Sunday School - 9 a.m. I "") J Worship- JOa .m., 7 p.m. ' Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ..,. Rutland Church of the Nazircne PaSior: Samuel Qasyc Sunday S9wol - 9:30a.m. Wonhip . tO:lo a.m , 6:30p.m. -- Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Eunhae (Grace) Kee SlUlday School· 9:15 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser.ices -7:30 p.m. ' Carleton Interdenominational Church KingsburY Road Pastor: Clyde W. Hmdersoo '" ' .1 Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. · c , Evming -7 p.m. Wednesday Scl"o'ice- 7 p.m. ' 1: .. Portland First Church of the Nwrcnc Pastor: William Justus Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Rock Springs Pastor:Kelth Rader SWlday School - 9:15a.m . Wonhip- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services • 6 p.m. Freedom Gospe(Missloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Re\1, Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WorShip· 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Haven Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worthip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeNices- 7 p.m. Rutland Pastor: A nhur Crabtree . Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 am. Thursday SeNices- 7 p.m. Trinity Coogregallonal Church Pastor: Rc\1. Roland Wildman Church · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Salem Center Paslor: Ron Fien::c. Sunday School ~ 9:1S a.m. Worship - 10:1S a.m. Snow\'llle Paslor: Florence Smith Swtday School· 10 a.m. Worsh.ip - 9 a.m. The Salvation Army 115 Butternut Ave., l'omeroy. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship -- 10:00 a.m., 7;30 p.m. Southern Cluster Apple Grove Puaor: Carl Hicks Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church 57S Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. ll<thany Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Fallh Tabemade Church Bailey Run Road Pasaor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School · 10:00 •.m Evening 7 r .m. Thursday Scl"'lice- 7 p.m. Cannel Pastor. Kc.nnc.th Baker Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · to:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Laur.el ClifT Free Methodist Chun:h Paslor: William Williams Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service5 - 7 p.m. •• Cal my Pilgrim Chapel ,~~ Harrisonville Road ·,t"' Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush •· "\ Sunday School9:30 a.m. ·!~ Worship- II a.m., 7:30p.m. •.., Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. . . , Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St Rt 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. • Wednesday Serv1ccs - 1 p.m . "" ••• Middleport Pentuostal ,• . ThirdAve. -, ~ Pastor: Rev, Qark. Baker -. .. Sunday School · 10 a.m. .. • Evening · 6 p.m. .. Wednesday Service! -_1:30 p.m. Presbyterian Follh Gospel Church Loog Bottom Sunday Sc:llool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Dethd Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Harrlson¥111c Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. ... Sunday School · 9:45 • .m. • -, 11111 • Middleport Prcsbytt!rlan Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd & 4lh Sun.) MI. Oll•• Communlly Church Putor: Lawrence Bush Sunday Sc:llool - 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service - 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Slreet Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wcdn~sday ScTYiccs - 8 p.m. Syracuse Flrst United Prcsbylcrian Sunday School - 10 a.m. . :1 Worship · II a.m., 4 p.m. (In&. Jrd Sun:f United Failh Churdl Rt. 7 on Pomeroy Dy-Pass Panor: Re\'. Robcn E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Se¥cnth·Da.y Adn'fltlst Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pu1or: Bob Snyder Saturday Services: Sabbolh School - 2 p.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m. .. • Eden United Drtlhn!n In Cbrisl , t Sundoy School- 10 a.m. c '' W'?fship ·7:30p.m. "1 Wednesday Seovic:es -·7:30 p.m. '.'. "I PastOr: John W. Dou&,las , ·Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worthip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem s.. Paswr: Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening -1 p.m. Wednesday ScTYices • 7 p.m. Ash Strtet Fn<wllt Boptlst Midd\eport Sundoy School · to a.m. · Wonhip. It o.m. Wedne1day SclVice ·7:30p.m. Soturday SelVia: · 7:30p.m. ..·1. Mt. Hernlon United Brethren In Chi.o\~ Church ~ ·r TexiS Community off CR 82 • 1.-: ~ Pastor: Raben. Sandon . ,. 1 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. ·• • Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ·~ u Wednesday Service• • 7:30 p.m._r1- ,,n Nease Settlement Chun:h Sunday Wonhip . 2:30p.m.; Thunday services -7:30p.m. Reedsville Fellowship ·- lt.,·' l .. ·-~J United Brethren Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy P1stor: Roy Hunaer Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eveni11,1 7:30p.m. Tuesdoy& Thundoy ·7:30p.m. Church rl the Nwrene l ,, ~ I E<clesia Fellowship 1211 M~l S1., Middlcpon Pastor: Cluck McPherson Sunday School- .10 M.m. E\'cning- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Middleport Church or U.e Nuarcnt Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednc1day Servi~ - 1 p.m. . ' Rejoicing Lire Churth 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middiepon Pastor: Rev. Michael Pangio Sunday School · lO a.m. Wednesday Service's • 7 p.m. ~ • •' M'"'se Chapel Churth SupL: Mike MaiSoo Sunday school - 10 a.m. Wonh1p • 11 a. m~7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Cool•llle Vnited Methodist Parish Pastor: Harold E. Alloway-Priddy CooMtle Church · Main & Fifth Sl. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh.ip - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services -7 p.m. :"..,, Stivers villi! Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sund•y School9 o30 a.m. . Evening · 7 p.m. Thur!day Scl'\'ice - 7:30p.m. Cbrlstlan Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Muncr Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 :15 a.m., ?p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. RuUand Bible Methodist Pastor: Rev, Ivan Myers Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • 'J ~~ Durllngton Communilr Church Burlingham Pastor: Ray Laudermih SundaySchool- IOa .m. WOrthip • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wonhip - II a.m. .,, Spiritual Faith Church • State 338, Antiquity .... Pntor: A. Slewart "' ..1 Sunday School - to a.m. ~;: E"ening -7:3of.m. ... , Th ursday Scrvic:e - :30 p.m. .",oil-... 11\ Oyesvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. . ; . ''. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood "' · SWlday School - 9:30a.m. •• ~' Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. -~ " Wed nesday ScNiCe- 7:30p.m. ;\ ~ Hazel Cotnmunlty Churcll Off R1. 124 Pastor: Edsel 1-lan Sunday Sdtool - 9:30a.m. Worthip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) ., ., FairVIew Bible Church LetaJt, w.va: RL 1 Pastor: James Lewis Sunday School - ll a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Pallor. Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker SW1day School- 9:45 11..m. Worship - !0:30a.m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. . '• White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pa"or: Rev, Phillip Rid!!nour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wort hi~· · I 0:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Other Churches Racinc F1nt Cliurcb·orthe Natarenc Pastor: Thanas L Gites, ll Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship · !0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne!day Services · 7 p.m. . Antlqully DapUsl Pastor: Kennell\ Smith Sunday School· ?:30 o.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services -7:30 p.m. OHice or Retail Space · For LeaseBuild to Suit Tenant . • Rt. 7 By·Pass Pomero~ Ohio Pearl Chapel Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School -9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Naza rene . JOSHUAPAPE Chester Church or the Nazarene ' Paator: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - ll a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.ni. Mlnemltle Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Torth Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m. Hartford Church of Chrlstln Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: RC\', David McManis Sunday School · I I a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Forest Run Baptist ~ Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School - to a.m. Worship- II i.m. Mt. Moriah Baplist Fourth & Main St .. Middleoort Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10o4lo.m. '• Syracuse Chur(h of tht! Nazarene Pasaor: Rev. GleM Mc:Millan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • tO:JOo.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ~lr(!l (2:)oof.1 93 Mill Sheet Pomeroy Church or the Nazarene Pulor: Rev. Thomas /o!cClung . Sunday School • 9:)0 a.m. Woohip . t0:30 o.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7 p.m. . POMEROY, OHI0-992-6bl~a Middleport. Ohio 46760 (8141 992 -8867 _: (998 -00KSI •,l·l BILL QUICKEL Catholic 992-6810 -~ .. ' PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE .Is hentby given that on Saturday, January 11 ·1992 It 10:00 A.m., a publiC salt will be held at 105 Union A~nue; Pomeroy, Oh!q, to ull for caah tht following collllttral: 1987 HONDA CIVIC "2·66" . 4 D~ 5 SPEED, llr, Sf'1HGIC4S371103+671 . '- 27111erth .....,..,, 212 E'. Main Sheet . 992-3715. Pomeroy S.CIIIII The Farmel'l Sink and Savlngt Compt~ny, ~ ·Ohll.,_lilii raurv• the right to bid at this ult, and to withdraw ihe ow. lbove collateral prior to lela. ·. · . . Further, the lbove collatll'll will bt aold In the Condition It Ia In with no txpl'lllld or Implied warnntltl given. ' "l•ltlltf «MIIdf Ft/U Clltbt" For •lllfcnatlo1 c01tact Scott S..kat 221 992-3293. w. Main St. ,_,., . 992·5432 . .~~ ' ., . .l . ·. RACINE PlANING'Mill IAWUNGS.COATS Crow's Fanily Rlstaur•t ' 1- of Christ Wonhip-9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Free Will Bapllst Church Ash Street, Middiepon Pastor: Mark Morrow Saturday Service - 7;30 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wors hip - II a.m., Wednesday Scrvice-1:30 p.m. Pine Grove Dible Holiness Church I12 mile off Rt 325 Pastor: Re"- O'DcU Manley · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worthip - IOJO a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne"'ay Service - 7:30 P·!fl· Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Re\'. Roy McCarty Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship · 1~30 a.m., 7JO p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Keno Church Baptist Dy MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - At least two planets more massive than Earth appear to be orbiting a dense star in the Milky Way galaxy, scienlists said today. If confirmed, the planets would be the first known outside the solar system. Several prior studies had claimed to find such planets, but some of those studies have been refuted and none are widely accepted. David Black, director of the Lunar and Planetary Institute in Hou ston, called the new report, published in today's issue of the journal Nature, the strongest evi- Holiness Middleport Churc:h of Christ 5th and Main Paslor: Al Hlli1S<Jl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeTYices - 7 p.m. Assembly of God the 86th National Western Stock Show and Rodeo. Washington has joined farmers, ranchers and rodeo riders from across the country and Canada participating in the show. (AP) Grace Eplsropal Church 326 E. Moin St., Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Or. Roy C. Myer5 Sunday s!Ohooland worthip • t 1:30 a.m. Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 33226 Child1e11' s Home Rd. 992-Jg47 Sunday School · II a.m. Worsh1p - 10 1.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZand1 and Ward Rd. Pastor: Jlrnes Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. New planets found in Milky Way galaxy, scientists repoFt STANFORD TESTS NOi~E LEVELS- Dr. J\ent Ramsey of the Stanford University or ::.Medicine uses a sound pressure level to test the .,._ Pomeroy Church 111 Chrlsl 212 W. Main St Pastor: Andrew Miles Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Wednesday SeTYices - 7 p.m. Church or Jesus Christ Apo~otlc Faith New Lima Rd., next to Fl. Meigs Park · Pastor: Roben W. Richarils Sunday School- 10 a.m. . Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. TAKING A BREAK • Done with preparing his hogs ror show, J,W. Washington or Dalhart, Texas, reads a newspaper Thursday in the Hall of Education at the Denver Coliseum, the site or Episcopal Church of Christ Apostolic FISHER. FUNERAL HOME 992·S141 . 264 Swill 2ntl .. " . ·flldtlllpiFt . ~' Mill Wo1k Cabinet Makin~ ) _...,_ . .. . . . ' Sytecuse 992 ·3978 l·. '· r..•\' l;,••,, ~ - ~~ - ~ ~l . TRACYOR SALES · 204 COIMior St. PotMroy, 011. 992-2975 . -' ~:- ,."1,·,. . ' ' EWING FUNEIAL HOME "'Di,nif~· and Mra ·if:•,._ ...tf~t·n_n·· Establls~M!d 1913 · . 991-2121 116 IWIIerry '"· . '•~"·· --; ~ , SWISHER & PHARMACY Wf F 111 Doc-tor,: Prf\c-nptton\ . , ru ,, nl "lltSS ..,. '. .. ... :· ,..,... '\ �.. . The Ohio 1992 . •; Financial ' s f' Ol iCI I I '.O.d~ tHII'>"It! Mc ' !I:O- Gallla or M a ~un CU\I IHII!'> tHII ";tt bt! p<c jJ dod 'RI 'CCIVI' $ RATES 1 J 6 10 Monlhl~ .42 60 $1 .30 / day Honws tor Sale 32 M obile Horncs lor S,,t•: Jl ~n Meo10ry J Arm6 uccrht...'f11 s 4 5 6 .05 / dav Goveawav H<~ppy Ad s Lo st and found Help Wantod ll<~pp~ A.d ~ 12 SuuatmnWantod In Mt:nwrt.tlll "( .ud S,olo ·, 13 111 5\U itnCtl 14 15 16 17 18 Busmes5 Trmlllfl\J Sdoools & lr~ S II\J Ci oun full utt'i11 g C OP\' Dl 6.0l1NI MUNOA'I' PAP t:R TUf S DAY PAPER Wt ON~ SOAY PAPLA THlJASOo\Y P APER ~H IIJAY PAPfA SU NDAY PAP IA DAY BHOHI I'UHti CAT ION 11 00 AM SA TUAOAV } 00 PM MONOA'f' 2 00 PM IUESOAV l 00 P M WFO N ESOAY 2 00 PM 2 ')0 PM r "''' 11lwt11' l'.tTIHm g• '.<.. . Galhot Cou nt~ A•t:~ Co dt: 614 Metgs County Area Co de 614 M ason Co . WV Are "' Cude 104 446 Galhpolo s 367 C heshuu JBB V.nlon 245 R10 G1<mde 992 615 Pt Plt:M<tnl 458 576 773 leon 256 Gu~;m Dtsl 643 A•ab•aOtst 379 W<Jinul THURSDAY M•ddllliPOI' Pomt:toy r 985 Cheslef 843 Ponland 247 letan f•U~ Aactne 74'1 Rutland 949 667 ~AIDAV POMEROY BOWLING LANES 3826 Second OPEN BOWLI NG ALL DAY SUNDAY BEGINNING AT t :OO P.M 992·3432 Thank You For The Christmas Gifts That Were Received a nd For Your Cont inued Patron age . I Look Forward To Serving You In I 992 . Brenda Randolp h and Family Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virlue ot an Order of Sale iosued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meiga County, Ohio, in the cue of J . D. Drilling Co~pany.. Plaintill, against Magnum Gao and Oil1981-t Partnershi p, et al., Defendants, upon a judgment therein rendered, boi~g Case No. 91·CV·41 in said Court, I will offer for sale, at the front door of the Cou\1 House In Pomeroy, Buft~ o 23 Furrns hod Room s 46 47 Space hH Ren t Wanted to Atml Equop111i!OI lor Runt fur least: 11 72 Aulu s lor Sdh: l 111Cks tnr S<1 lo• 13 V ;m s llo4WO '~ 74 Mulm Gydt,:!; 75 7 6' 17 78 19 Merchandise 51 Household Goods 52 Sporting Good& • Bu s onl:!5s Op pollur ul~ MQI•t."'' 10 loan ProltiSSIOita l s~'IY IO: t~ AnllqtUIS rtJ•sc MerchandiSe 55 56 57 58 Bm1duHJ Sitpphus Pt1h tor Sale Mu s11:: alloUnomurll s FrutlS & Vtgt.'lablus f or Sa lt: or Tradtl ~9 Giveaway Pub lie Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE il hereby given that on Saturday, January 11, 1992, a110:00 a.m., a public tale will be held at 105 Un!on Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohoo, to sell for cash the fol · lowing collateral: 1987 HONOA CIVIC 4 DR., 5 SPEED, AIR Sf 1HGEC4537HA036671 Tho Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at 1hio oalo, and to withdraw lhe above collator· al prior to sale. Further, Tho Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right 1o reject any or all bids submitted. Further, the above collal· eral will be sold in the conit is in with no expressed or implied warranties given. For more inform~tion contact Scott Shank, at 992· 3293. (1) 8, 9, 10, 3tc Public Notice Meigs County, Ohio, on tho 14th day of February, 1992, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. tho following oil and gas wells,. Virgil Parsons 11, Virgil Parsons 112, and Virgil Parsons •3. Edward Archer, 11 and Edward Archer U. Gerlrude Neece 11 and Gerlrude Neece •2. George, Mary & Gayle Price tt. Howard Sellers f2 James Turner t1 Arnold Webster 11 Arnold Webster f2. Arnold Web.ter f3 Arnold Webster f4 James O'Brien 112 James O'Brien f3 Jamea O'Brien f4 Malcolm Ward 11 Malcolm Watd 12 Charles Eskew f6 Charles Eskew •7 Geraldine Parson• 11 Geraldine Parsona 12 Geraldine Parsons t3 Sail oil and gal wells were apprai1ed at s14,632.05. TERMS OF SALE: Caoh Oil and gao wollo cannot be sold for leso than twothirds of the appraised value. James M. Soulsby Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio (t) tO, t7 , 24, 3tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• and vouchera of the following named fiduciarie1 have been flied in the Probate Cour~ Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and settlement: Rea~' The Rewards... When You Turn To The Classfieds, MrThe Boun~ Is Yours! Now tbat the weather bas cooled down, wfty not beat things up a bit by dearloK your cl~~~ets, attic or buealeat of theee' uawaatcd ilems • aad adYertiliDK them for sale Ia the ClaNifledsr ADd, you caa put that Citra cub II poll die by chcckiOK lk CWsifle4s fer leal ..,. tala, Ilea ..nett ad barpias II your DCCk vi the . . . . . ~1 Public Notice EST ATE NO. 25336 - Fifth an Agency Liquor Store. Annual Account of Bobby PUBLIC NOTICE Arnold, Trustee.or the Trust The State of Ohio, The agent would be Created by Item II of the Department of Liquor Con- required to atore and sell Laat Will and Testament of trol wishes to locate an apirituoua liquors for the Margaret Ella Lewis, De· established mercantile bus· Departmenl from this ceued. ineu located in Pomeroy, established mercantile ESTATE NO. 25287 - Fifth Ohio interested in operating business location. To and Final Account of Marilyn Howery, Guardian of the Pereon and Estate of Verlin Howery, an In- ~---------.... competent Person. ESTATE NO. 26394- Final andDistrlbutiveAccountof Bronwyn Williams, Exec- 9 11 -----=--1 wanted to 8 1 Honot: lo11provuont.'ll1 ~ PhomiJUHj & t~ c,ll"'~l 83 E AC411tllllllt utrix of the Estate of Roberta M. Dailey, Deceased. 84 EICCI IIC.tl & Ri!lrltjl~illltJil Employment Serv1ces 85 Ge 11 m..o l Hctu l11111 Moh•l .: H u mc H.,IM II 86 Uphu ls l t: rv BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal UconoodandBondod PH. 614·992·5591 12-5-tfn Newly Re-done COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK nice hom~sites available for up to 80' homes. JUST OFF. RT. 33 Only $75 per mo. has Call or 385-8227 Responses to this advertisement will be due by tho close of business January 17, 1992. Agency applications will be mailed out shortly thereafter. (1) 10, ftc 12·11·1 (MJAYMAR Quality· Stone Co. S MIDDLEPORT - This two story home is loaded with character from its beaublul open stairway to tho wide oak baseboards , cro.wn molding, arch doorways, cornice 'boards, finoplaoo, and handmade kitchen cabinets . II also has 3 bedrooms, 1Y, baths, and full basement. ALL FOR $48,000. l POMEROY -Union Avo. -What a gRJat ,buy! It has 3 good· sized bedrooms, nice bath, and a full basement. this hao been complolaly radono - now.wiring, fumace, windows, plumbing, breaker box and roof. It >\lis a built·in hutch, ceiling fans , and is in <1-iJIOal· neighborhod , Has low utilitita and a ono car garage. $25,900. POMEROY- Ball Run Rd. - If you nood ron((ll pooporty. Look no futlhor. Sitting on alit11t lass than an acre of land is i 1973 Greenbrier lotal ol~ctric 2 ·bedroom mobile nclu . is a 1 .home that has a room built bn lito back.~ ~room cart~portrailorolso· rontable. ALLF , $1Q,500: . . . .. DOTTIE TURNER, Biok•.................................te2-5612 BRENDA JEFFERS ................................... ~..•••.• H2·3016 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION ·•New Homes •Garages •Complete It modeling Stop & Compare Froe Estimates 985-4473 667~6179 Fo~lorv Chokt . H-.1 mo. pd. 12 Gauge Strinly SIMON'S . PICK·A·PAIR WAIIIEIS-$100 up DRYIS-$69 up IUIIGIIATOH-$100 up RANGES- Gao·IIM.-S 12 S up fHIZilS-$125 up ' MICRO OVINS-$7t up Last 11arkdown on shoes · before closing store. . OPEN FRI. & Sit A~ross From Post Oflict WANTED mo. Iring It In Or We Pick Up. 8' WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Rick Pur10n Aucllon Company, full time 1uctlonHr, complete auction llf'Vi<:t. Llcenlld Ohio, W111 VIrginia, 304·773-5785. Specializing in 9 . Wanted to iood 992-7013 or 992-5553 992·5335 or 915-3561 Across Froon Post unro<at 1 217 I. Socoool S1. POMEROY, DARWIN, OliO 7131 / '91 otn Help Wanted ""POSTAL JOBS ••• NOW HIRING Clarks, Sorlers, Carrien, Mtchanlca. Start $11.41/hr. For Employment lnlo. Call 1·216324-2102. 7t.m. · Ip.m., 7 Doro. AVON • All arus, Call Marilyn Weaver 30W82·2645. ADDRESSERS WANTED tm. mtdlatal'tl No Experience Neca111ry. Proc11s FHA Mortgrge Refunds. Work At Homo. Coll1·405·321-3064. Allroblc And GymMatlc lnstruc. 1011 Nlodod. Contact: Gallipolis Parks And RecrnUon At 614· 446·1424 Ext. 37. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spnrs, 304·67S.1429. Clerks, aorters, carrl1rs, mechanics. Start $1 1.41hr. For tmploymtnllnto. Call1·216·324· 2102, 7am-10pm, 7-day. CONSTRUCTION WANTED $180-$650 laborers, Carpen1trl, Mtsorw Palntars And Roofara, E.O.E. 1-801).551-1542. Construction Wantad-$180$650, laborara, . ctrpantara, masons, palnttrs and rootars. EOE, 1.S00-551-1542. Dependable sitter needed for af· tor achoot cart and school holidays, Washlnglon School, 2 children. Send response to; Slt· tar, 206 Klneon Dr., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Laborers, oam to $450 weokly, will train uvaral opening• also PT, 1.S00-551-1545. Llva.ln houstkltptrl com· ponlon '"' 97 rr. otd tadr, •••IIable now or nur fulurs, nursing akllla not roqulrod, coll ·colloct 114-898-ms Naod Babyalttar Gallipolis .lroa. 3 Evanlngs Par WMk, 2 Chlldron, AgH 6 & 12. IM-M&7748. NHdod: Chrlatlon muolclans • clrums, ball, guitar, ktybolrd. Call Dala atter 5:30 p.m. 304· 675-11154. Part~Time L.lve·tn Babyslnar. Mull Ha\lt Rtfertnets. Send Rnponse To: Box CLA 105, c/o Gallipolis Dollr Tribune, 825 Third Awtnuo, Gllllpolla, OH 45631. Call: Gentleman nMdl home and help with somt houMhold dutl11. Will paty rent. PluM call btlwttn 8a.m.·12 noon. 614-4460603. Eldarly Nousabourtd lndlvdua l Will Collate, Fold, Stuff Envelopes, 6Mool4tl-631t2, Botero 4:30p.m. Monday Friday. Would Like A Place To llvt CloH To Town, Wilh Roomatt To Wash Clothll, Fix Dlnntr, In Return Will Pay Rent. 614-4463658 II No Anawor Ploon Call Back. 14 Business Training Retrain Now!IISOuthlatttm BuainHI College, Spring Valley Plaza. Call Todliy, 614-448-436711 Atgltttrttlon fi0.05-12'74B. 18 Wanted 10 00 :;:;::-~~~-=::-::=:-:::::.­ Will Bobplt In Mr Homo. Rod· nty Arn. References A'flllable. Coli 614·245-588'1. Baby alttlng In mr homa, behind school, reltrlncH tumllhed, 304.S7S.2784. Chimnor Cloonlng And Stain· IHI Still Rallnl~ ''Strvlna Trl· Stata 16 Yuro" 614-H7·!1818, CaldwaU Chlmnoy S-p. Georg11 Potllble Slwmlll, don't haul your loa• to the mlll Jt.tlt call 304-67Ht57. Mill P1uat'• Day CaN Center. Sola, offordabto, cht-ro. M·F 0 o.IJI. • 5:30 p.m. Agaa 2l'o-10. lltkirt,- ofttr achool.-lloap-lna welcome. 614.-446-8224. New In• lint Toddler Cart, 614-MI-6227. TrN WOrki topping, rwmoving, ahsplng, 8 yrs experience, 304· 773-stH. Rtprtnntatlvts · wanted for Will care tar bad patlant or In· Avon, no territory necnNry, vllld In my home In Racine, O.H. trH gift. with tlgn.up, Call Kay, 114-Mio23i3. 814-992-7180 Will do bobylltllng onr ahl1tl Surrog;}i;Mothart Wanted F11 onrtlmal WNktnda, Langavllto Plus Expensta For Carryl~g A lrN, 614·lll2·2443 Couplo'o Child . Muot Bo 18-35 And Prowloualr Hod A Child. Will do hou1eel1anlng. ~· porioncod. 114-446-7715. Steve Lttz. Any., 317-996-2000. CA8IW!! Sell it tire easy 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No $unday Call) 12131.tl1 9-6-tlrt f'.., 'l'urn. ymu· duHm· into Cfl~/,, FREE ESTIMATES 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only 11 Baths, Eltctr c, Central Air, '---:-·1 $37,000. 304-675·7217. and wntarn For Sato brOwner: 2 cltr lots, 3 9241 tnrtlmt. bedroom home, large out blag, convenient North POint Eltm•n· Wt'll Pay You To Typa Namu tary and Cltl Racr~atlon Com· And Addmsn From Ham•t pltx. 304-67 -3218 lor appoint• $500.00 Ptr 1000. Colll-101).8116- ment. 1&66 1$0.99/Min.) Or Wrlto: PASSE· 33M, 181 S. Uncolnwoy, Spilt entry, 2112 acr11 , 8 milts out Sand HIU, 2,240 sq tt, N. Auroro, tL 80542. swimming pool , 2 dacks, 304· We'll pay you to type n1m11 & 895-3824. addreana from home! $500. par 1000. t•IONII6-18111 J$0.991mln 32 Mobile Homes Mln/18 rru) or writa: PASSE· 517M, 111 S. llncolnwa~, N for sale Aurora, IL 60542. 12x60 2.bdrm trailar, toeated In AlCina. Includes stovel ..ref, AJC, & some turnltura. MUSt be movtd from lot, as Is condition, Situation 12 $1200 obo, 614-667-3095 tor apWanted pointment PIN downEX11U Commerelal and Residential Starting Sept. 22 ' 1-800-848-0070 . New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 0 OITOU FREE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ~LUB Buy Honda Odyany, Red, modal In concl. Call Ktnt 614.o446371. · Womod to buy, Soondln; tlmbtr, Bob Wllll1ms & Sons 614~82· 5441. MODELS SERVICE RACINE GUN ALL Yanl Sales Muoot Bo Paid In Adwaneo. OEAOLINE: 2:00 p.m. the blrtor. 11'11 sd 11 te run. odltlon - 2:00 p.m. odftlon - 2:00 C,stom Fratno lopair NEW & USED PARTS FOI All MAKES & liEN'S APPliANCE Pomeroy, Ollio 614·992·6461 Yard Sale l·i·ll2 1 MO~ ALL MAliS Ohio Pall,t Co. 7 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-3524 OVEN REPAIR Low Grade Oak Saw Logs 1 150 per 1,000 Delivered To 667~55 H. E. C. I0:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. t21t2/t Only MICROWAVES VHS CAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED POMEROY KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE USED IIAILIOAD TIES Ore• rhru OPEN 9AM g PM 90DU 742·3020 Evellilgs 8:30 am-4:00 pm Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Starting Sept. 28 949•2826 USED 614-992·3394 HOURS: pecta feb. 14 Cheshire, OH. ""'' SHRUB & TREE TRIM .and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · •• Bill SLACK Displayed at The Qua~ly Print Shop S •1 Offer Good 7 5-31-'911 tin DK's FARM TOYS by ERR RACINE FIRE DEPt. 14 TANNING SESSIONS- 514°0 614-992-6637 St. Rt. h weet eatt SIZED LIMESTONE FOR' SALE Call ,r (fUN SHOO.l RACINE Lost & Found FOUND: 4·5 mo. old female puppy. Yallow lab. mix . Neighborhood Rd. area. 614· 446·1139. ' FOUND female Beagle near Mason Bridge, no collar, 304· m·5626 or 1T3-5531. Found: gotd fork, Hampton Hal· low area, 614·742·2443 LOST, 25 Auto Raven Pl11ol, Hartford, WY. $50. REWARD, 304-882·2602. lOST· 2-BaagiH, 1-mlla, 1· lamale In !tlverwvlne .rea, Please call 814-843.-5403 lost : Black Puruln Rio Granda And S.R. 325 Ara. Reward! Daytime: 814·245·5353 Ext. 219. lost: Cat, Gray And Whitt, Madium long Kalr, Mill Creek Road Af'aa. 814...4&-i529. LoS1 : Hean Shopod. Diamond Ruby Earring, S.ntlmental Value 614-367-7528, Aowordl lOll : mala, Slberlsn Husky, 1 blua aye, 1 brown qa, very friendly, rwward, Crew~. area, 614-llg2-71111 lost : Tuppt,. Plalna ana , black, male mlriature poodle with ,..d collar, ~taM call 614· FrH Esfilnatts-25 Yrs. xp. FOREVER BRONZE 3-14.-'9l·lfn HARRISONVILLE - A 3 bedroom ranch style home that is sitting on approx . 1 acra of boaubful laying land. Close to school and has immediate possessions . Only $24,900, 6 REMO"Al Pruning and Landscoring (I) 3, 1 - mo. 742-2451 CHESTER - No need to start your own businss just take this one over. This restaurant seats 38 and already sells lots of great food . Included is 3 .relrigerators. 4 freezers , 2 deep fryers , 2 small steamers , a large grill, and lots more . You can oven purchase supplies that are in stock, also . has sloraga buildings and a trailer hookup so you can live rifllt behind your ~usinass. Plenty ol room for truckers to pari<. Also a neat liHJe picnic area. Give us a call il you're all ready to start making money. Sits on 3 acres. $92,000. Torn - n building good lor kindling and lirttwoOd, to som• on• whoever will haul IWa'f. 304-675-6103. & . e POMIIROY, OHO •Reasonable flates •Quality Work ' •Free Estimates •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time • •High Gloss on Tits Floor Finish MIKl lEWIS, Owner R1. 1, Rutland, OH. OFFICE 992-2886 obtain a copy of an Agency application, interested parties should write to: Department of Liquor Control, Legal Division, 2323 W. Fifth Ave., Columbus, Oh ., 43204. 997.5335 or 915 -3561 614-992·5528 INDEPENDENT CARPET ClfANEIS and TILE FLOOR CAll Real Estate General Public Notice gentle, obedlenl, to good home only, 61HU2-7285 Cats And Kittens N11d Good Homo, 304-675-1254. Half Border Collie, Hatt Sable Colllo, 1 Year Old, Very Pr11ty, Good Watch Dog, lt4-448-162t Part Doberman, Ml1ed Pupplu, 10 Weeks Old. 304·7'73-5730. Rabbits, 304-675-2521 ~-------""T--------"T'"'--------rl Callaf1•6po~~.-992·2928 6 Patrick C. Clifford, Executor of the Eatate of James w. Clifford, Sr., Deceased. ESTATE No. 25789- Final and Distributive Account of Carrie J. Roush , Adminiatra1ive of tho Estate of Lester Rouah, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 26394- Final and Diolribu1ive Account of Richard E. Jones, Executor oVif ,thoRE.•bta teD of Mary orgtnoa eo e,1 eceased. Unleaa exceptions are filed thereto, aaid accounts will be for hearing belore said Court on February 10, 1992, at whi.ch time aaid accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any peroon Interested may file written exceptions to 1aid accounts or to matter• pertaining tao the e.:ecutlon of the trust, not less than five days prior to tho dale 101 for hearing. Robert E. Buck, Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigo County, Ohio (1) 10, ftc Public Notice 8 USiness se·rvtces an~ ci~i:\b~~~~ !~!o-u~\n~: R&C EXCAVATING 5 Help Wanted Homes for Sale 5 Rooms, Bath, Front And Back Porch, Cornar Lol, Siding And Roofing Llaa Than 10 "'Y11r1 Old, s:n,ooo. can 614-446-7523, 304-675-1468. BUy now: Low lnterut, Just roducad $38,500. 3 BR, 1-112 balh.J. full ca,.t, 2 car garaga. 75t ~ . A. 141. 814-146-7878. Mall · Doubts Wldt With l Aero Land, Go~ --------------------1-r----------, F&A TREE TRIMMING e 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH . TUPPERS PLAINS -Mono SL -A 4 bedroom ranch with a largo lamily room. Also has 2 big lots , an outbuilding and patio. Tha house is woll insulated, freshly painted, and newly carpeted inside. Has newer roof and vinyl siding . Only $34,900. manest ABargain... Public N.o tlce mo. /n. '$#D~k/l CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FO- MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES ,..\ llltty ... by 11lwne, rw ruwfl to lf'fi.I'P your ./rome. l'lace your· clfJssilied ad fo(lay! I 5 wonls m· 1(~~~~, 3 days, 3 pa11en,$6.00 ··.····························· ··· MOBILE HOME BENNETT'S .992-2269 ~~::~:G' Located 01 Sefton! Schoel ld. off lt. 141 (614) 446·9416 er 1--~·II'J.SU7 '.___________ ' ',. ' . ·~~G,~S..., I ~.~.L~BL~D~.~.~••~.~.~LA~,~D!!"''''N... ~ CARPENTER SERVICE MASTIC®. ·wort ' I THE NATION'S FINEST '•'. .... 1 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ......... . • lnMtlwlbWIIr · Coll/o• Jr.. P'llntlnl ...... ,.. ' WIIIIIIJn ' -·-· -c-- -100111-.tooo - Outtw . •oiJoobeliobk '""'Y aal'iap -o.&um tii·JO lwllllion ,... •NoV« "'1111"' pljooUa1 !Ptilll EITI~T·II oUf_r..m._,, .,.,_ till·la for•y cleaDiftl . V. ·c; YOUNG Ill ...... 0 112·2772 I f I :., ,.' 'l .' 9. _ _ _ _ __ 2--------------- H ' - - - - :1.----- 11.------,..-.12·--'-----'-,,,r: ________________________ J,'l. _ _,:,.._ __ 1972 Cullt, eantral air, under pinning, parch, part. lurnlshtd, $3000, 614-'1'12-2369 1973 14)168 Shultz, moblla home, good cond, 814-992·2t11 1974 Holly Park, 12x70, 1112 baths, all electric, completely r1modtltd, S10,500. lnvntmtnt wlllltll $7,900. 304·m·5840. 1979 Clairmont 14x7'0, 3 bad· roomtlr 1 bath, wtunderptMing end ani porch, gas heat, cWttral air, must move, $8,500. .:304;.:.,:-88:.:.;,2·.:23:,4,;;1._ _ - : - 77 1981 Nashua mobile home, 14x64, 2 BR, 1 bath, new rafrlatrator, newly rtcarpatad, wasfitrJdryar, 8x16 lrant porch. Park Lane Court. 614·44~732 ahar 5. $9999. t990 Sprucerid~e. 14x7tt, 3· bdrm., 1·bath, heat pump, 2.75 acres, 2 milts north of Checter, R1. 7, 614-985-1492 2 bdrm. lrlillf 6 lot, located at 380 Pta• 51. Mlddtoport, good cond., & wlthln walking to mast nectstlllat, $16,000, 614·949· 238i or 614·742·2211 Ilk tor Davt. Great S.lacUon 01 Repoasts· sed Mobile Homes : Doubla Wtdu - $1.000 Down And Single Wldu • $500 Down With Approved Credit. Call Mid Ohlo Flnanet At '1-614·772-1220. Moblit home, 5 aeras1 axtra trailer hook·up, outbutldlngs, fenced, 3 miles Pt. Pit, 304·675· 7853. Short Tlma On Job? Past Credit Hlotorr A Problem? Mony RtpoSHIItd Moblla Homll To ChOOII From. Small Down Pormont. Coli 1.000.5a9-671 1. Farm Supplies &Livestock 54 Miscellaneous r 1982 CJ7 IMp, 304-1182·3397. 1il4 Ford Rang• 4-whael drive, • V-6 auto, cutfom whtlla, topper, bed liner, running boarda, 114·992·lll56 1i88 Bronco II, XLT 4 whlat • dri,., V-6 1,.0, olr, PW, PO, 2 tor. paint, running board1, original paint, no rust, Zla-Bart undercoating & clear coat. Mutt stt . to appreciate, ashing $5,500. 304-676·2919. 1986.Dodga Cars'fln I.E, loadld, clasn, 97,000 mlltt, NADA "look" valua- $5900. Asking $41100. 304-675-5306. 1D81 5·10 Blazar 4x4, blue, 5apNCI, uk $5,000, call 114·9854412 Arrnr ,laop. 11183 Font F-250, 4 whMI drive, 4 1p11d. 1978 Buick. 304-137-4080 onor 8:00 PM. . Fumlahld Apartmont, 1br, ntlt to Ubrary, parking, central hut, air, rtfertncat. 614-44&-0338, Btfora7p.m. Gracious living. 1 and Z badroom a PI rtmants at Village Manor and Rlversla• Apartments In Mlijdltporl. From $196. Colt 614·H2·778t. EOH. Middleport, BIICh Sl, 2 btd· room tumriahod apt, Ulii~IH paid, rtft,.ncu & dtPMit ,. qulrod, 304-882·2m. · New Naven 1 & 2 bedroom fur· nlshtd apt, dtpostt & reteran· cH roqulrod, 304-882-2568. Nlet 2 BR, 4·\12 mi. from G"l· llpolla. Stove I rtfrlg. No pets. 1235/mo. 6M-44&-8038. Comptatly Furnished mobile homt, 1 mile below town, OYif• looking river. No Pets, CA. 614· 446.03!18. One and two btdn)Om 1parrtmenta tor rent. 304-6752053 or 675-4t00. 25 ln. consola color t.v. Good cond. $150. 614-448-2713. 8 tt. Chavrolet truck bid. Calla f. tor 5 p.m. IM-448-3243. Antique Stwlna Machine, Singe~ AnUquo lluffot Hu!ch llodtmj 304.&7S-2503, 304-175- o;;:·c·· .::.-~:· ~ I!~~~~~~~~~ Used farm aquipmtnt. n3.4BR, 2 blth, Dallal• dr11m Big you want Ia Hll. 614home built for you 129,995. 614· 886·7311. Display modal now 251·1308, 11...,256-8040 Aher open. Op.m. Big Limo John __. burning 62 Wanted to Buy $100 with plpo, 614-3811' 9116. now buying 111 entry tk:ktll to Electric hall wster tank, 42 gal, Ohio Lollary'l Cllti explosion good cond, $50, 614-1112-3117 gamo, coll614-m-37113 SIOYI 74 Prom Dma, Slu i, llotolllc, 1977 ChiV'f Malibu~ 4 0~ !~ OrHn And Bl1ck, Wom once, Auto, Body Rsc:£h, Huns 0 , $75. 6t4-446-43113, Ask For Do!otndobto. Firm. 614·379Shlrrr. 98U Aftor 4 p.m. Goods Chavroltt lmpall, Good Renlals 2 pr dr-. 5T' long, mulll· Aiding lawn mower, 1750. 304· 1m CorodhlonL Eoll)' On Gil, Nlct color w!llght blue, lllce new 458·1559. Body, No HUll. 114-448-4!15i. ntvar eltsnect or wuhld, 304· Slltllhe TV Syallm 175-4513. PAOSAT Modot 110 SototHit 1178 Chryoltr ' Cordoba, ntw 41 Houses for Rent point, IIIW tlroo, J1000, 304-675CO ln. Round 5pc;:. dlnalte &1Di 3 Syootom, W'rth Rtcolwtt And 1955 Pooltlorotr. Good CondiUon. anor &pm 2 bedroom aR tile homt, Lion, drewer black metal deak w/ WV. 304-458-1108 bttwawo !ypowritor ootond 150. 614,.46- $4211, Buyer Removes Sy.tem. 1180 Msllbu ClauJc, auto, AIC, I:OOAM I 2:liOPM. 0020. Catt Eric A! SEOEMS, 114-448- crulat, good body ond rubbtr, 114.:.:.::0:,. -:-:-:-:c::-:--:-""',-:"-:' l motor tock1d, bHt ott.r, 304· 2 Btdroom Houll, Otpoalt And 5 Plec:a Olntnt Sat: Smok1 6 46 Rafaranca Required. No Pete. Stslnad Table Top, Chromt Hk:kory Flrew6od Otllvertd And , rul nict, 304· BaH, 4 Padded Stolt Cholro. Soaoonod & Sptlt Ash, Otk And :11:.:4_;-4,:_41:..-4::.6.:79.;:·::-:::--=--:--::::: Atlco Rood, 13001 $150. Call Aftar 5p.m. 114-448- Stackod, Don Wough, 114-4481 And Oorolt. 1 8157. ~·· 1180 Oldl CU1Ia11, 8 cyt, Y11r Loon. 114-388-873 . County Applloneov Inc. Good Sam Somorvl11o'a Army Surplul $500. 304-675-11117. br Sandyvlllo Poalr Olllco, 2br HouH I Milos From Got- ullod opplloncoa, l ' aotl. Jocklorl County, WV. (Eaot of ~ 1Hi Buick Sloytarlo tor pans, llootia, AI. t, Soulh. Coli 014-256- :J-.~6~~ 'Jim3r~A~:.' · T7 Ravtntwood. Clrhart good ang & tr1n8, 614-14~2226 18&1, IM-446-3500. llpolla, OH coveralls $20. ptlr. Fri., Sal., 1111 Chlwv Chevatta, •ood ·' • Sun. Noon • lpm. other dayt 3 bodiaom h"..'!!",_~S Cldtr GOOD USED · APPLIANCES houra Clll 304·:m-5155. Union body, Interior. 20, HI, AIT, AIC, Sir Pl. Ptt, 304-ofNf~. Washers, dryers, retrlg~rator1, made llbtltd acNartlalng good tim. 114-441-3410, 4412110. $550 080. 3 badnMNn unlurrUIIM houla, ranga1. Skagga Applllnc:tl, opoctaniH. 507 ~ St, - Hown. 304- ·Upper Alwtr Aa, .Btaldt Stone Sllhl Choln Sow 056 Super, $300 1111 Cullua SuPNmt, 12,000. 111--. · · Croat Motol. Cltt 61,4-44.&-7396. . Or 8Ht 0Htr. l14-448-341t. l04-675-1ftl, 3 lA homo 1n M ttto 0t . LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1tt4 Buick Ctnturr~..2.5 Utor .,..,.. • P· comptoto hom• tumlohi~J:· 55 Building Automotic nroo AH I Aol, 114'4*1,158. . Houro: ,..,..Sot, 8-5. 114 Around, Now Point Job, 68,000 3 lA, 2 lull bothl, lp, wood 0322, 3 mllel out Bulawlllo Rd. Supplies Mllu, Sit To Btllovol 114-379dock, potlo, countrr ooottlng, 10 Froo DOtlwory. 2401. Btoclc, "'lck, sow• plpoo, wtnmin. from Golllpotio, $350/mo. dowo, llntlil, otc. Cloudt Win- 1884 Comoro Z-28, T.fopa, 350 Otp. & 2 rot's. roq'od. 6M-446lora, Alo Groo\da, OH Coli 514- tna, auto, loaded, $3000, 304· 1104. 245-6121. 175-3311 Smoll3"' Homo For Aont, 5 Min. Fnom Hotzor Hospital On Al.35, Pets for Sale 1i84 Ooctt11 Ari•, 4 d-. black, GIUipola, S:z5oimo, Pluo AMIFM, ca...ett, 4 cyl, ntW OtpOotl. 6M-446-7750. 1 Atg. Brittany,· t4 moo. otd. hauoot, 114-992·7236,ov.,lngo Must .aall. Mako offtr. 114-4441- 1954 Plymouth Grond Furr, 42 Mobile Homes 3416. $100. lf4-44f.qr.J1, tor Rent Groom and Suppty Shop.Pot 1g84 Pontiac F1roblnl, T~opo, Groomlna. A11 brooi.t'oo, ootyln. outo,"'"" --', 12,300, IM-742· 1 bedroom tralor, fllr own ,... Ptl Foocf Doalor. Jullt 23H ...-, ullltlel , .. dtpoolt, 304-675Wobll. CIIIIM-441o0231. 21!1. ' ' 1411711 Wfth Expondo 1 112 Battoo, 2 Ml1oo F""" · Town, AI. 14\ A•f••neo And 0opoo11. , _ . . 4124. 79 1 scrt tralllf' lot on Georges Crook Rd. Good tocotfon. 15,1100. 614-146-1615 or 448·1243. 3 Acru: Old HOUII And B1m, Half Flat, Hslt Hill. Swann Crnk Rood. Colll14·256·6554. COUNTRY ACREAG~ Near Carpenter ~Athens Area), Over 5 Acre•: Part Maadowland, Psrt Wooded. Nice Mlni·Ferm Site Wl1h Str.. m Crossing. Mobile Homes O.K. 17,950, Doj>oalt S750, Parmanto $122. Owner Financing. Call Owner 1· I00-827.zllt1 . . = ~f.:41-= 51 ~71=-::-A_ut_o_s-::f::-o:::r=5a~l::-:e=7: or,: a: Motorcycles 1996 Kawuakl KDX 80 Dt" Bike, IXC cond, ulld VIr;' llttlt, asking UOO. 304·576-2919. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Budgoot TronomiQiono, Ullod & rebuilt, atartlng at Sil; Auto Porta. lt4·245-5677, 614·37i2263. For Salt: Ptno For A 11111 Toyototn Vory Good Shlpo. 6M· , 44&-1004. ... New aa• tsnkl, body pans, one tan lruck whHis, radlatora, lloO< mall, otc. D l R Auto, Rlplly, WV. 304-372-3133 or 1· 80Q.273.S585. Wanting to go Into tiM used car parts liuslnlrn, ovtr 40 cars, over 2,000 parts In stock. Call anor 6:00p.m. 614-4441-3972. Household 1. ~75-4~~~1.~::;~~;~ Campers& Motor Homes Tow vohlcll, 1164 Etocort 4dr wMh tow bar ond llgh! packaiJI, . ·, good condftlon, 11414io2141 ..: Serv 1ces 81 -. Home Improvements --~BA::S::EM:::E:::NT::-:.;;..- ' WATERPROOFING • Unconditional llfttlme Qusran- ~ tH. Local rtftrtncll furnlthtcl. FrM ntimat11. Call eollect 1· 614-237..()488, day or night. ' •. Rogart Basarrwnl Waterproo- ~ ling. ' •-· Complott Moblto Homo Sat.Upo, ." ' Aepairsj Commerlcat, Rulden-- ... • tlol lmprowomonto. Including:· , Pl...,bing, Etacklcal. troouranc._ ·• Clalmo -plod. 114-256-1111. . i C:urtft HOme improvements: ' . Yooro Exporltnct On Otdtr l Newer Homta. Room Additlont, FoundatiOn Worlt, Rooting, Kltchoroo And Booths. Froo Eatlmat•l Reftrtncta, No Job To Big Or Smal1111.,.41-0225. FrMmlll'a Plumbing And Hto!· lng, lt4-256-tl1 I. Ran's TV s.Mct, tpeelallzing In Z.nhh also 11nlclng mott othor. bnlndt. HouM calli, 1110 oomo ltlPlilnct flt)firl. WY 304-671143ttt Ohio 114-448-2454. Olvla Sow-Vac Sarvlco, G1«too Crook Rd. Paoto, 1upo pl1oo,:.ptckup, and dotlvwy. 514141 . . .. Will bUUd patio eovera, deckt, acr11ned roomt1 put ~ vinyl aiding or troller lkl~lng. 014245-1152. 82 Plumbing Heating t14 ••• hu · Electrical & Retrlgtf'ltlon lltclrlo lllfutn. mobllo -ton. •-••·-••uo loo!ln& Ctun good p.M. ' • ; l i & Contr'l PIUmblllil Fourtlo and Pine Ootl1potll Ohio AH \ 0 675-1333 •• 1975 GMC 4x4 Sho"bod 350 Auto, Everything Work•, Clean Truck. $1,500, 0.8.0. 614-446- Emoroon mlcrowovt $35; ataroo 63 Livestock wllpMktrs $50; alrwava com· -=-=~~=-=:-:-~-.-::--= puttrlltd txarciA bike $75. 614· AQHA 1NI Cheltnut Galdlng iO 44e·7055. Days Tralnlna, 1111 Martz Sfock Troltar, Ita lllllr Aoyol Show Flrawood For Sail, Big Fto!bod Saddle. 11(:2116-1522. Loads, $45, Load. 614-416-9329. Limousine Butt, roglltorod with Two 2 bodroom In Point Firewood For Sato, Wilt Otllvor. popo.ra. Cltlofttr 5 p.m. 114·388PINsant, 614-446. 614·256-6202. 11175. Firewood, lump and ootockor 45 Furnished coli. Raven Hocking Coal Corp, Clifton ripple, Clifton, WV. 64 Hay •- Griln · B9omt. • Otttvorr awoliabto. 304·773-5!31. ,.,...,......::.-,.,----.-:-.Apt lor rent by month or w11k, Hay lor Nil, torgl round baiH Sale; 7 Prom Orw1111, C5 $10 304-882·2568. ' q.. tMy, orohord, Now York) Cott 614·256- grassoxcoUtllt l cklver, f14..31M4&1 Roomt tor renl· w11k or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotal. For Sato: Comptttt Wotorbod 6M-44&·i580. Transportation With A Semi Wavetn1 Mlltrns. Sl11pln; roPms witt; cooking. Coli 114-44Hitl28. Also trailer apace . All hook-ups. Colt after 2:00 p.m., 304·7731 wooolotr and otryor, 5651, Ma10n WV. Handmade oak }lwlray cablnlt, 1187 ClrnM'o, SZ,SOO, ponlblt ladln weddln; ring Ill, approx trades snd cash, 81'-698-7049 Merchandise 113 caral dl1mond, 304o675·7879. or 114-6N·7'188 35' Lots & Acreage & 4 WD's 0 11 •.,--.-::-------'--:-"" '( 61 Farm Vans 1'128. 6. _____.:...,.;-___ '14.•._ ___._ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _-:-- .I 5.._______ 't14t6-23tl·2 73 Merchandise "'· ---- 992-21.56 • 44 31 82 87 ---------~ · Business Opportunity Real Estate Services 71 Autos for Sale Mobllo Homo• For Ront: Rafertnca And O.posit Rtqulrod. Coli Aftor 2p.m. 614-4441· 0527. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Total alactrlc 2 BR, no pits. 114· '*""'""'"nola that rou do bual· 367-11136. n- with pooplo YO\I know and NOT to aond monty !hrouglo tho Trailer & lal tor ull, Ocali Nat'l mall Unlll you have lnvutlgitld Forest Florida, Z·bdrm, Z-bath, thl olforlng. 6t4·H2-6783 VENDING ROUTE: Got Aldo ' Trailer In Hendlraon for rent. Ouick? No Wort ~ul Wo Howe A with washer 6 dryer. 304·17'3Good, StHdy, Affordab~, lull· .5248 anytime. nen. Won't Lut 1-800.284· Trailers For Rent; Also Trailer 8363. lets. 114-44J..1279. 1 112 yr. old "'ock ond whlto CotIto, 614-742-2856 or G14·992oll520 1-male dog, mtd. al11, · ml1 bretrd, appro1. 1.yr old. black, tin, & whitt to 1 good homa, 614·992-3577 Bu.o l s & Mut m~ lor s ,,t,: Aulu P olfb II. A ct i.'S ~IN u~ Auto Rt:IJ ,II J C;1n<p onq Eq",P"'""' C,; mpcr ~ & Molm Huu1t:.., ~ 53 54 4 Brod, black Lib, 3 yr. Old male, BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF TONY DARRELL SCHULER Case No. 27287 NOTICE Notice il hereby .given that the undersigned filed in Cue No . 27287 application to the Common Pleat Court Probate Division ol Meigs County, Ohio, for an order to change his name to Tony Darrell Starcher. . Said application will be heard in aaid Court at 1:30 p.m. on tho 101h day of February, 1992 at Meigs County Common Pleas Court· Probate Division. (1)10,11c 22 45 - 21 Moot Aru Slngloo Br Choice Not Chanco. Wrlto: Slnglel, P.O. Box 1043, Goltlp<itta, Ohlo 45631, Trans orlalion to• Runl Apartln t!n l tor At:lll Cou lvtlle Public Notice Public Notice 11 Fa'"1~ 48 jiUEHtgijil 882 New H<ivt:tl 895 l etar t 937 W ;,onhulfoQo 43 49 Radw . TV & C O Rt.:l••ur Mo ~& dl<lll.tl'<IJII s Appl e G•ove Mason •;mm" 44 Announcements I, Rormond D•. Prlddy1 om hoi r11pon1iblt for 1n~ 111bl1 but my own. · · · 61 Fann Equopnwnl 62 Wi!flltcd lo Bu~ &3 ltiii:Stc,H;k &4 H ;·~ & Grdlll 6fl Stwd & Fo:rlllitCr 41 Houses lor ~tmt 42 Mob1l e Hotn es lur Ac111 Ser v1ces 11 Rus1n fiS s Btu I dui!JS Lots ·& Acreag11 Reitl Estate W01nh:d Hu~ E~Q_ymenl Ull .<.<ifi••d fiiiP '·' coh•r tl11• fJrrns lor Sail:! 3 I 35 36 V c11d Siilll tpa1d 111 <~!Jvanccl 8 Pubh c Sale & Au&loon -, Wanti:!d 10 33 3 Farm Supplies & Liveslock Real Eslale 1 Card of Thank!. 2 C.ll\1 ol Tlo ,,.,lo. !io ·A l l o~:> ~ d u:~l o HI .,. t : tii H'flll~or pl .n o: tl "' Tho· U ,uly S o•llloll t'l lt:• u• pt 11,1~1•"' 1 ' t-~l oll ~fl l , ov !!" " "" ~) Cou ol . nu1 1 ~.1 t • ll 1\U IIt:csl w otl ,1 h 11 . oppo·,u 111 I lot• f'l 1-'lt:.o:ur n \ Rcno ~w o .UHI 11m G<~ll • Jl"ll!o 0.11IV T t o lnmo ~ w.,dllll!l '''-'111 1 !:1 000 '""'":) Cl Announce menIs .20 .30 9 ,uo · dL I Y<i i1 CT o,.,, 15 Words Rate $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13 00 Rot It:~ .uc lm &onlioecuhvt! run !t. bfoken updaysw•ll tie chill gOO tor each difl( as separate ads !;Q dtSC Ullltl !o r ddS p.t11l111 a ol\l, u l cr· · ~ rt 'l! .11h GlVc .. we~y a nd found MIS tHitll:l IS wonh will bc "'"] 11 <'1' '> at nu chili~W ' Pro c.~ o l o1rl 101 .til cap1tal l ~tttr s •s d_ouhh~ I'" ' t: nt <HI ~.:o~ l '7 pu mt h1111 IYI>t l u uly uSiL•d . 'Sc nl,,d t!io 11111 t l'l~ JI OIISi bl ~ lo t 1:1101~ dhl !t hr ~ l Ii i'{ (C ht:ck ltlf t' !riJI S !li S! dav ,HJ lUl lS Ill polp t! l ) C. i!llwlllH' 2 00 jllll tl.r, ,dtl!r I)UIJh c .. II UII Ill mttkt: I"Uiti'Clllli\ ' Ad~ lh;ll lllU SI bt! ~M i d Ill Words 15 15 15 15 15 Da~ s KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 42 Mobile Homes for Rent • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD <ALL 992 -2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY The Dal Ohio . ,.'. [ �. u ,,.... ~. ... Ohio WEEKLY Women cope with agony of breast explants; silicone poisoning found By LISA CORNWELL Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Patti Scher, a 44-year-old nurse from Charlotte, N.C., ho~ an operation to remove her stli co ne breas t implants will give her back at least pan of her life. " My real life stopped when I began to experience the terrible sy mptom s ca used by n\y im plants," said Mrs. Scher, who was scheduled for snrgery today at Mt. Sinai Medical Center. " My life as a wife, a mother, a nurse and a wo man ended in many ways as a result of silicone poisoning." Mrs. Scher, who has bee n unable to work for several years as a result of her medical problems, said she had her natural breasts augmented with implants of silicone gel in a January 1986 operation. "Breast augmentation was something I wanted to do for me," Mrs. Scher said in an interview Thursday. "But! would never have had it done if I had known what it would do to me and my famil y. I was never warned that it might not be safe, th at it co uld destroy my health." Since rece iving her implants , Mrs. Scher has experienced shortness of breath , heart irregularities, fatigue, asthma, hypersensitivity to medications, diffi culty swallowing, insomnia, fluid retention, hair loss , night sweats, hypertension, memory loss, blurred vision and aching mu scles. She said after years of go in g to doctors, it was only recently that she realized what was causing her problems. "I li stened to a roomful of women at FDA hearings on sili- co ne implants in Was hington describe exacdy what I had been goin g through , and it all came toge ther," she said. Through the hearings, Mrs. Scher also found out about the Command Trust Network, a national support group in Covington, Ky., for women with implants. Kathy Price, 42, of Youngstown, is a counselor with the network. She helped Mrs. Scher make atrangements l'or the explant su rg ery, to be performed by a Cleveland physician the network says is one of only 10 doctors m the United States qualified to perform implant removal. Mrs. Price has undergone many of the same problems as Mrs. Scher since receiving silicone implants in January 1984 after a double mas· tcc tomy. After suffering problems with the first set of ~ mplants, she had them replaced with a different type of silicone gel a few months later. About a year later, she began developing tumors in her abdomen which she said were the result of sili cone poi soning spreadi ng through her lymphatic system: She has al so experi enced physical symptoms similar to those of Mrs. Scher. In June 1991, doctors told her th ey thought both implants had ruptured, and she had them removed at Mt. Sinai. She said she wou ld never again put anythi ng unnatural in her body. "I essentially went through two mastectomies," she said. "Having one is bad enough - having two is devastating. I couldn 'tlive through a third . 0 She said while her health would never return to normal , she began to feel better. A severe rash she had developed hegan disappearing, her mental processes improved, and she no longer had terrible chest pain. .. Mrs. Price, who testified at hearings before the Food and Drug Administration, said the FDA's request Monday for a voluntary moratorium on the use of silicone breast implants was the answer to a prayer. "I and other women who have suffered don't want to make implants impossible for others. We just want them to be regulated and a safe substance used," she said. "I don't want anyone to have to go through the hell I've been through." Janice Walsh, 51, of Highland Heights, a Cleveland suburb, echoed those sentiments. She received breast implants in 1986 after a double mastectomy. But Ms. Walsh said she grew increasingly sick o~er the next five years. With a constant aching pain throughout her body and other symptoms almost identical to those of Mrs. Scher and Mrs. Price, she finally had both implants removed last month. "I felt like I had lost everything," she said. "My marriage had ended, I lost my breasts to the mastectomy and again 10 , the explant. I felt like I had lost myself," she said with tears in her eyes. "Maybe if I can help others avoid being guinea pigs for silicone implant manufacturers, then I'll regain some of what I've lost'' Community calendar ... ,,' ' Calendar items Community HARRISONVILLE - There will appear two days before an event be a com munity mi sce llaneous and the day of tbat event. Items shower for the Frank King family must be received well in advance who lost their hom e to fire. The to assure publication in the cal- shower will be held Friday at 7 endar. p.m. at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Anyone wishing to FRIDAY participate is invited. HOCKINGPORT - There will be a round and square dance at SATURDAY Hockingpon on Route 124 on FriREEDSVILLE - "The Pfeifers" day from 8 p.m. to midnight with will perform at the Fellowship music by the Pleasant s County Church of the Nazarene on Route Boys. Jim Carnahan will be the 124 in Reedsville, near Forked Run caller. The public is invi ted. State Park, on Saturday at 7 p.m. Rev. John W.-Douglas invites the CHILLICOTHE - There will be public. a revival at the Chillicothe Wes· !cyan Holiness Church on Diehl RUTLAND • There will be a Succt in Chillicothe. Services will rou nd and square dance at the Rut· begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held land American Legion Hall on Saton Friday, Saturday and Sunday. urday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Rev. Juddie Peyton from Bedford, Music will be provided by the Ind. will be the speaker. Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will be the caller. The public is invited TUPPERS PLAINS - There will to attend. be a round and square dan ce on Friday from 8 p.m. to II :30 p.m. at BURLiNGHAM -The Burlingthe Tuppers Plains VFW Post The ham Modem Woodsmen will hold ba nd will be "S econd Cullin", a soup supper at 6:30p.m. on Satsponsored by Post 9053 and the urday at the hall. Oyster, vegetable Lad ies Auxiliary. The public is and bean soup with crackers, com invited. bread and coffee will be furnished by the camp. Those attending RIPLEY - The Liberty Moun- should bring a potluck dish. There tainccrs will perform Friday at will be a d(,Xlr prize drawing and a Skate land in Ripley, W.Va. short business meeting. Everyone is welcome. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Ch urch in Long BotPOMEROY - The movies "lncitom will hold a hymn sing featur- dent at Hawk's Hill" and "Library ing local talent on Friday at 7 p.m. World" will be shown at th e Pastor Steve Reed invites the pub- Pomeroy Library on Saturday and I ic. Fellowship will follow. Sunday at 2 p.m. and Middieport Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. All area children are invited to view the movies free of charge. FAIRPLAIN - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the Jackson County Jam· boree in Fairplain, W.Va. LOITRIDGE - Country Music Night at the Louridge Community Center will be held Salllrday from 6 p.m. to midnight. All bands arc welcome and refreshments will be available. The public is invited to auend. HENDERSON, W.Va. - Square dance and .clogging at the community building from 8-11 p.m. Music by the Salem Ridge Boys. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY POMEROY - A 12- step AA meeting will begin at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy on Sunday at 7 p.m. MONDAY POMEROY - The organizational meeting of the MeiJ!S County Public Library Board wtll be held on Monday at I p.m . at th e Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will hold an organizationa! meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. WCHS WPBl WBNS YiVAH WOWK WTAP USA NASH ESPN CNN wsrx FAM count. · We join the retired lawman, a cattleman these days, who is intent. on packing Beth off to school back East when two of his cowhands are murdered - remember those saddie tramps? - and 100 head of his cattle are stolen. · Inexorable as a glacier, Dillon sets off after the killers and finds himself embroiled in the Pleasant Valley war, where the 1880s feud of the Graham and Tewksbury clans of Arizona expanded to claim 50 lives. ''To the Last Man'' accounts for about half the fatalities. By actual count, the program kills off at least 21 people. Al\d it's preuy bloody stuff for broadcast TV , even by tOila)"s standards. Screenwritei Wallace, an Oscarwinner for "Witness," wrote FAMOUS JACKET • A brown leather jacket worn by guitarist Jimi Hendrix and some of his albums, are pictured on display at an announce· ment of acquisitions by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum Thursday. Two separate MORN! NO 5:00 Ill (MD) Love Boat (I) Morning AgrlcuHure Report II]) (TU, WE, TH,FR) NBC Nlghtalde tiJ (TU) Paid Program II! (WE,TH,FR) My Slater Sam · QIJ (MO) Sports lattNight 1111 (TU,WE,TH,FR) ShowBiz Todly 5:05 (2) II (TU, WE,TH,FR) Home Shopping W (MO) Hogan•a Heroeo W (TU,WE,TH,FR) Gomer Pyle ~ :30 IIl Thla Morning' a Buolne11 ~ G ABC World Nawa Thte · Momlng . 91 AQ Day II! (WE, TH,FR) Pald Program @ Qentng Fit QIJ DayBreak 5:35 (2) II NBC Nlghllldt W CNN Headline Newo 6:00 (2) II iiJI NBC Newt at Sunritt . Ill Shephard'• Chapel Documentary (I) ABC World NIWI Thll Morning 9J CBS Morning NtWI l!llll Teenage Mutlnt Nln(l Turtle a 112111 CNN News @ Bodt11 In Motion Q]) Today WHh Marilyn 6:05 W I Love ~ucy 6:15(1) NtWI 6:30 (2) II 1111 Newa Ill Faith 20 (I) ABC World Nawa Thlo Morning l!ll CD Merrie Melodtaa 1121m CBS Morning News II! (MO) Paid Program @UpCiooe QIJ 8ualn111 Morning Qll Jameo Robtaon 6:35 W Fltntatones 6:45 (I) Newa (!) AM Weather 7:00(2)8 @Today I)) Suctiii·N· Lllt (I) (J) 8 Good Morning America !!l S.nme Street 91 112111 cas Thta Momtng l!ll• Jarnea aonct Jr. II! Maglllo Gorilla and Friends = Spor11Ctn1ar QIJ DayBreak Q]) ALF _ 7:05 W Tom and Jeny'o Funhouao 7:30 l!ll GJ 0.1. Joe ' II! Scooby Doo 1111 Bualneu Dey Qli.Popeye · 8:00 I)) DuckToloa (!) Limb Chop'a Ploy-Along l!llat Peter Pan I tile Plr11111 II! Scooby Doo 1111 DayBreak Qll Augle Doggie end Friend• 8:Q5 W I Oreom of Jeannie 8:30 (JI Bozo (!) Millar Rogera' Nllghborhood l!llat Woody Woodpecker ·i1J Votlron Qll Tilt Utllea 1:35 W.lllwHehld t:OO (2) 8 Joan Rivera (I) (J) e 0 Live Wllh Rttll I Katllle Let (I) (!) lTV Progremmlng donations included the jacket and more than 1,000 other items or Hendrix memorabilia. Donations also included Beatles and Buddy Holly material. Hendrix is set to be inducted into the Rock Hall of Fame Jan. 15. (AP) Rock and Roll Hall of Fame receives Hendrix collection, other memorabilia By RICH HARRIS Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - The curator of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum says his first ex peri ence with Jimi Hendrix is one of his favorite memories. Bruc e Harrah-Conforth announced Thursday that the muse· urn had received a large collection of Hendrix memorabilia, a dona ti on made on the eve of th e guitarist's induction into the hall 's pantheon. Harrah-Conforth said he first sa w Hendri x perform in the summer of 1966. "When I was a young person in New York, hanging out down in Gree nwich Village, I used to go with my friends to a club on McDo ugal Street called the Cafe Wha?," Harrah-Conforth said. " One Jul y night, we were sitting there, and a young, thin, black guitarist got up on stage and said his name was Jimi James. He proceeded to play the guitar behind his head, between his legs, behind his back, with his teeth, and make it sound like everything from a nuclear explosion to a woman crying," Harrah-Conforth said. "We were absolutely flabbergasted. '' Hendrix, known for such hi ts as "Purple Haze," " Foxy Lady" and "Crosstown Traffic," had barbiturates in his blood when he died in his sleep Sept. 13, 1970, while on a European tour. He and his band , The Experience, arc among th e artis ts to be inducted into the hall in ceremonies in New York next week. Others to be inducted include Johnny Cash, Booker T. & th e MG s and the British rock group Yardbirds, which produced three other well-known rock guitarists: Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page. On Thursday, Harrah-Conforth announced the mu se um had received a collection of more than 600 versions of Hendrix records and hundreds of documents and photographs related to Hendrix' professional life. " These items chart a path across th eir lives and make them not only real, living beings, but a pan of our ow n community, the creative community that makes onr lives all the richer and more fulfilling," said The Hendrix material came from Jeff Gold, a senior. vice president at Warner Brothers in Califor- nia. and Michael Goldstein of New York, Hendrix ' fornneqlUblicist. The donations also mclude rare photographs of the Beatlcs and a framed copy of a Beatles album signed by the Fab Fonr.. Jan Edward Bridge, also of New York, donated Buddy Holly's 1955 hi gh sc hool diploma from Lubbock, Texas. " It' s the on ly certificate of achievement he received while still alive ," Harrah -Co nfonh sai d. Holly was killed in a 1959 plane crash that also killed Richie Valens and J.P. Richardson, known as the Big Boppcr. lt wasn't until after the crash that Holl y's records went gold. The Hendri x collection also includes rccl-to·reel outtakes from studio sessions, videotapes of concert performances and three pi eces of clothing belonging to Hendri x, including a custom-made leather jacket. Construction of the $65 million m~se um is to begin this summer, wllh completion slated for 1996. Harrah-Conforth said he is considering trying to set up a show of the memorabilia prior the mu seum's opening. Violent men appear to feel powerless Dear Ann Landers: Can you stand one more leuer on why men are so violent? Uncivilized behavior is easy to explain but it's diffiCult to change. It has more to do with how people react to fear and feelings of inadequacy than gender. Violent behavior is a result of feeling powerless and impotent This applies to men and women of all ethnic groups, races and nations. Clearly, if we get the message out that violence reveals to the world that the individual feels powerless or impotent, po one would regard violent behavior as admirable. If we behave in a way that lets others know we are snre of ourselves and that we have a strong sense of person al worth, violence will disappear, except as a last rcson 10 protect ourselves from those who haven't yet gotten the message. Unfortunately, explanations do not change behavior. We can, however, chan ge ourselves, and thi s will change the way people think about us. If you continue to do what you always did, you will get what you always got. You cannot change the ANN LANDERS world but you can change yourself. ''1991 , Lo!!o A~el es When you behave dilfcrendy, people 1'trnftl Symlcate Rnd will look at you with different eyes. Creators Syndi cal~ . " , -· K.S., LAKEWOOD, COLO. DEAR LAKEWOOD: Your heartbroken if she couldn't be in the theory is sound -- and it works. wedding. My friend got mad and Thanks for contributing a new idea . screamed, ' This is my wedding and to the old argument I should be able to do what! want." Dear Ann Landers: Six months Is there another solution? Please ago a close friend asked my 5-ycar- don't suggest that there be two flower old daughter to be a flower girl in girls. I already have and my friend her wedding. "Gloria" was thrilled. said, "It's not possible." ·- BACK For several weeks we have been BAY MOTHER practicing walking down the aisle. DEAR MOTHER : Thi s is Yesterday my friend told me that terribl y unfair, but it's not the end of her ftance's family insists on having the world. View th is as an opponuthe groom's 7-year-old niece serve fllly to teach your child that life holds as flower girl. many disappointments and we must I was shocked and upset and told to accept them without her that Gloria .would be Ann Landers ' 91 Jeaj)erdYI . The Point Pleasant Composite • Chris Saraolin and Jason Frash , , Squallron of the C1vil Air Patrol Kyger Creek; and Tim Edling and· held and awards presenwion and Eric Fields, Galtia Academr. Christmas social for members and Senior members receivmg spe_ their families recently. cial recognition were lsi LL Paul , Cadet members . receiving Patterson, Rutland, West Virginia awards and recognition included Wings' Squadron Safety Officer of Cadet M/Sgt. Iennifer Harmon, a lhe Year; LTC Dr. Michael f . student at Gallia Academy High McGiMis, Galli,POiiS, recipient of School, for being a principal . the Commander s Commendstion; · appointed to the U.S. Air Force and LTC George B. McClintock, Academy. Her appointment came Point Pleasant (local squadron from the Ohio lOth District U.S. commander) and. Cpt. Raben 0 . Schmoll Jr.,'Rio Grande, each CQJ~gressman Clare~~CC Miller. Receiving the General H. H. receiving the meritorious service Arnold ribbon ant;l promotion to the BWI!J'd, Cl.vil Air Patrol's third rank of Cadet Airman '1st Class highest award for achievement. . were Tcny Snedegar, Norllt Gllilia; 4x4, Automatic, Air, V·8 : O~tly$2300 . = llodylhllptng 10:00 (2) e Ctualc Conctntretlon ·ill Piny Maaon - 1979 C.HEVY BLAZER 1984 TOYOTA V·8, 4x4 Air, Cassette, CLEAN! Onlr$1800 O~tly$4500 (I) ~-y Jollll SUPRA (J) e @ S.lly Jolly · Rlpllotl . 91 Magnum, p.l. illl. Q]) 700 Club With Pot 'Roblrllon 1121e Deatgnklg Women_ II! Murder, She Wrote = StiOttaCenttf ·1986 TOYOTA Q1J World. DIY 10:06 (I) (MO) MOVIE: Scruptoa (I) (TU) MOVIE: tntilllllte ·. TRUCK Automatic, Air, 2 wo 8trl~ - (I) (WE) W>VIE: The w-H~ . W (Tlfl MOVIE: The Cradle O•ly SJ300 1918 PONnAC GRAD AM Automatic, Air, AMIFM Call. Onlr$3400 . IIJI• Pokt Program 1121• Donohue II! Smutfl Qll VkteoMomlng = lillie Training Wortcout QIJ Morning NIWI Qll Tilt Woltont 1:05 WLlltle Houu on tile Pnllrit 8:30 (JIIIowltched .am Cand!d Corn,ra l!ll• Ke-111 Copllond II! c..won Exprell 1981 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER severa1.,attend aWafdS Ceremony · • extensively for the series and is a master of pacing. Right before the commercial break, you're guaranteed a situation that'll bring you back. For example: "Aren't' you going to arrest · him?" a lOI\'nsman asks a bewiidercd deputy after a Pillon gun ftght. "Arrest him? That man rode into town trailin' three corpses. He just accounted for two more and it a(n't even noon yet. You arrest him." Fade to commercial. And there are wonderful perfor· mances by a couple of Western stalwarts - Pat Hingle as the eccentric cauleman Col. Tucker, and longtime "Dallas" player Morgan Woodward as Pleasant Valley's troubled sheriff, Abel Rose. Cho~eoton Huntington Witt Fd (I) (Pll) MOVII!: KltiJoy · 10:30 (J) e One on One Wllh JOhn , Teall · ill (I'll) Nlgh1 Court 1985 DODGE 1·250 TRUCK Automatic, Air . • - $2500 • ......... feud . ' -.~ ·j - 11:00(2). Mluly Povlch ;.L ~ I .. ~ (J) Join ~~tv.~ (I)""" lpl~... ' • ·• Clle He.M ill De Pllce II Righi oeeuanN·N-Lh @ One an One With Jahn Tnll 0 Dl\0101 Court IDOtttlngl'll , • DIJW11811 • • •• ,' 11:30(!) Ill Ill IINel etouto c=-ttratton • · ·aa II! Divorce Court = Body by Jake 1111 Crier I Co t 1:35 W (WE) Andy QriHith AFTERNOON 12:00 C2J II Cll CIJ e 91 1121 Ill ll1l Newo · !II Oereldo (!) lTV Programming I!Jl GJ Matlock II! The Judge Qll Cookln' USA = Bodlea In Motion 1111 NewaHaur Q]) (MO,TU,lH,FR) Peld Program Q]) (WE) Oreal American Healthy Klda Quiz 12:05 W Peny Muon 12:30 (2) D iiJl AClo11r Look (I) (I) Ill Loving (I) lTV Programming 1111 1121e Young and tile Reatteu II! The Judge ® (MO,FRJ Country Kitchen Qll (TU) Remodeling and Decorating Today Q11 (WE) Side by Side ® (TH) Going Our Way 122 BodyShaping · Q]) (MO,FR) American Baby · 11J (TU,TH) Heollhy Klda 1:00 (1) II il)) Daya of Our LIVII (JI NtWI (I) (I) Ill All My Children illlm Andy OriHitll i1J Superklr Court ®Top Card 122 (MD) Spirit of Adventure 122 (TU) Top Rank Boling 122 (WE,TH) Colege B..kelbell 122 (FR) Thoroughbred Dig eat 8 Sonya Live 11J (MO) MOVIE: ABell for Ado no 11J (TU) MOYIE: Kentucky 11J (WE) MOVIE: Stanley end Uvlngalone 11J (TH) MOVIE: Column Soutll Q]) (FR) MOVIE: Mark Twain Collection: Lilt on the Mlllltalppl 1:05 CD (MO) MOVIE: Five Card Stud (I) (TU) MOVIE: The Spikea Gong · W (WE) MOVIE: The Huntar W (TH) MOVIE: Bedtlnda W (FR) MOVIE: Trevla McOtt: The Emply Copper Sea 1:301111 1121 GJ Bold and the Beautiful I!D • Gomer Pylt II! Superior Court Qllllo I Slllr 122 (FR) Equ111rlon 2:00 (J) II ll1l Another World (I) Now II Can Ill Told (l) II) G One Uft to Uvt 91 1121111 Aa tile World Tuma IIJICD (MO,WE,TH,FR) lloverly Hlllbllllea iiJI CD (TU) Paid Program II! ~oker'• Wid QIICrookondChlll 122 (MO) Aclvtnture QIJ NewaDay 2:30 (JI Andy QriHitll l!ll. DuckTIIII II! Win, Loae or Draw Qll (MO,TU,WE,FR) On Sill go Qll (TH) Ooapel Jubilee 122 (FR) tnllkle tile POA 1 T011r . 3:00 (2) 11 ll1l S.nlll Barbara !II The Honeymooner& (I) (J) e Oeneret Hoapllit (I) (MO) IIIII of Joy of Polntl"!l (I) (TU) Jenklna' Art . Worklhop (I) (WE) Art of Wlltom Alexander end Sharon Pllfk_l_na,_ _ (I) (lli1Lindaciopea With Nonno (I) (FR) Joy of Counlly Pa~onburg Yo~ ,., 5:00 II! MOVIE: Charlie Chen at tile Clrcua (1 :30) 8 ShowBiz Toellly 5:20 «< NBC Nigh$:30 !llll Home ShoRptng W Flllhlng With olond Martin IIDl Ag Wttlcend Report 8 lporta LltiiNltlhl 8:00 Ill IIDl Qll Patd Program (I) Flahln' Wllh Orlando Wllaon illlat ,P. Jornea Ktnntdy 1121111 Nowa 122 Snow Skllrig QIJ DaLllreak QDG uga Bunny I Twaety Show 6:30 (l) Foell of Ule W llltwMn tile Llntt 91 LHt Chotcea 112111 L1ttte Mlnnakt «J Abbott and Coatello i1J Dog HOUII · = Warren Mlller'e Skllng In tilt Sun QIJ tnternattonal Correapondente/Newa Q]) Mktwtat Angltr Stream Hshlng tor stMihead trout In Laporte County, Ind. 6:35 (2) e NBC Ntghlllde 7:00 (2) e Saturday Rapori/Thla Week In Parliament Ill Lony Jonee (I) e II! Pekt Program IIDl u.s. Farm Report IIJII) Bucky O'Hare and the Toad Wera 1121 GJ lnapector Gadget t;1 «J K-TV D SportaCenter 1111 oa,ereak QD Hammerman t;1 Qll arbert 7:05 W Qunamoko 7:30 (2) II Mr. Cartoon Ill World Tomorrow II) a i1J1 Captain Ptenet and the Ptanetltfl t;1 91 Agri Country (I]) CD Toxic Cruudtra tl2le Rkttre 1n 1111 Sky t;1 D ESPN Ouldoora 9 Newe/Sporlll Cto11-Up §Ill ABC Wetlltnd Special The Llllltl 8:00 (2) ~ ~ Spacecota t;l (JI .S. ann Report (I) G IIIG New Adve~~,., of Winnie tilt Pooh (J) Fre h Flekta 91 Sporta Quell (I]) CD Attock of the Killer Tomo!Gie r;;J tl2le Jim Henaon'a Muppel IIebi::£, DI on'a Chlltengt lit DayBreak 1111 Augte Doggie •nd Friend a 8:05 W Bonanza . 8:30 II]) Yo, Yoglt t;J !II tople to w 11(a Ll or the Loll (!) No co Llkt Horne 91 Wide World of Kkll l!ll. Bobby'l World ~ rr·~rOoolll rimm = Q Ou1door11 QIJ NtWI/Thl lllg Story 9:00 (2) 8 @ Captain Nand the Ntw Su,C:i Markl World t;J Ill Chi ndo (ZJ Body Eloctrlc ~ G IIIG Darllwtng Ouck Shelley 91 1121 !\.Qorfltkt and \ Fritndl llll. Tom & Jtny Kkta t;J 12!1llockytrd America = Jimmy Houlton Oirtdoort a Newa/HNIIhQJ1 Fltnllltone Klda 9:05 W WCW Power Hour 9:30 (2) II ll1l ProSIIlra t;J !II Hnrt of Chicago (I) Body Eleclrlc (I) IIID lltetle(ulce t;l (J) liCUihe Strlll l!liCD TAZ·MANIA r:;J II! HOIJwood lnlkter 12!1 Joy of Gardening = Flehln' Hole . 8 N-jMonlywetl< Qll Now Arclllea 10:00 C2JD I!J Wllht<kt Sll!nlng NlllwlUI Spo~• Ntwo Columb•• Family t;l Painting (!) (MD,TU) OED (!) (WE) Newton'• Apple (!) (TH) Your Choice: Our Chance (!) (FR) Adventures In Scale Modeling 91 1121111 Guiding light l!liCD Chtp 'n' Dolo'• R-ue Ranger• . II! Hollywocicl Squarea Qll Cookln' USA @ (MO) Junior Golf Tour 122 (TU) Warren Mlller'i Seven Days·in ParodlM @ (WE) Snow SkHng 122 (TH) Black College Sporta Today 122 (FR) POA Golf 8 lntemationol Hour Qll Father Know• Belt 3:05 (I) Worid Famou• Popeye 3:30 (l) Saved by tho Bell (I) Miller Rogen' Neighborhood (!) (MO) Londacopea WHh Nonne (!) (TU) Painting Fontaay FIOWirl . (!) (WE) Welcome to My Studio (!) (TH) Bridge Clau (!) (FR) Home Front llllll Tole Spin II! Scrabble ®Top Card 122 (MD,TU,WE,TH) Glory Dar• Qll Father Knowa Beat 3:35 W Tom and Jerry's Funhouae 4:00 (2) 8 91 II]) Oprah Winfrey Ill DuckTalll (I) (MO,TU,WE,FR) Qeraldo (l) !lle (TH) ABC Afterechool Special (I) Stnmt StrHI (J)III (MO,TU,WE,FR) Jenny Jonea (!) Body Electric illl• Darkwlng Duck 1121 GJ Golden 01~1 II! $25,000 Pyramid ®Club Dance 122 (MO,TU,WE,TH) Global Supercold Wrestling 1111 EeriyPrlmt Qll Heroes on Hot Whetla 4:30 (JI Chip 'n' Dale'• Reacue Rengera (!) Seaame Sttett IIJIID Be.etlt(utca 1121. 227 II! Pren Your luck Q])Captaln N 4:35 W Brady Bunch 5:00 (2) II Coaby Show I)) (MO, WE) Little Mermaid (JI (TU, TH) Kldd VIdeo Ill (FR) Power Team (l) Maury Povtch (I) Reading Rainbow CIJ Ill Who'a the Bote? 1111 Jeopardy! illllll Tiny Toona Adventure• 1121• Oerelcto 1!J Donahue II! Jull tht Ttn of U1 Qll VldeoPM 122 (MO) Sport1 Reportera 122 (TU) NCAA Today 122 (WE) Women'• Pro Snow f. = aJ,. Skllf1i = (TH) Motowo~d Qll Super Mario Brot. Superahow 5:05 W Good T1me1 5:30 (%1 • !II FHnllton11 (I) (!) Where In the World It Cennen S.ndl11Jo? CIJ G Marne'• Family 91 (MO,TU,WE,TH) Newt 91 (FR) Hetrt of Ohio IIJICD Mr. llot.ldere II! My Two Dod1 = ·(MO) Scholutlc Sporta · America = (TU) NBA Today 122 (WE) Up CIOH p, 011-• Moco~tllkln Ill Ml t;1 Bualneu Report (I) Body Eleclrlc !lla. a a Stimertand the Real Qhoalbu.:::9 (!)To a. An 91 1121e Tetnlgt Mutant N=TurtteaQ llll Bill & Tlil'l Exctltent Adventura l . II! Dlnct P rty USA Qll Ateene'• crena = Mark loaln'a Saltwater Journal QIJ Ntwlltlllkor S.turdllyfNeWI llll Popeye 10:05 W Nettonel GIOflraphlc E•plorer 10:30 (2) e 0 Chip l ~fa Cartoon Modneu I]) lob Ueclcer'l w y World o f = (I) Body E (J) e ~ a Plrotet of Dark Wiler (!) Ara ou lltlttg Served? = (TH) Thoro~hbred Dlgeat 8 Show81J Today . Qll Popeye 5:35 mJeHtraona e What determines TV time slots? By Dick Kleiner Q. Why is it some not·so·good shows get - or, more important keep su>h good lime slots? I'm thinking about, in particular, "A Different World" and "Empty Nest." - J.J., Abingdon, Va. A. The networks practice what they consider a fine art in scheduling prog rams, balancing ratings agninst what the opposition is carrying, trying. to capture the various time slots. II is an inexact fine art, <tt best. Anyhow, what you and I m.ight consider "not-so-good shows" might be beloved by other people. It's a mauer of Iaste. · • Q. Please tell.' me whO 'sings the thcm'c song for "The Gol.den Girls" sho)l'. - B.B., Belle· Vernon, Pa. A. 'I:hat vocalist is Cynthia Fee. . Q. In my early Childhood, I li ved in Frankfort, Ky. A 'neighbor was an actor and had gone 10 Hoi~ lywood. His name was, R<lymon!\ . Glenn, but his film na!IIC was Bob Custer. I've often wondered what happened to him. - J.L., New •• SAT.. JAN. 11 MORNING New . Madrid, Mo. A. Custer's last sland was in 1974, when he died at the age of 76. He had appeared in around 100 films, starting in the silent era. He was best known for his work in ''The Adventures of Rln·Tin-Tin.'' Q. My boyfriend and I have a di sagreement over a show called " The Partridge Family. " Who is Keith Partridge? What color is his huir'!- E. H., Scou, Ark. A. Brown-haired David Cassidy was Keith . Q. Would ·you plea se tell m e what shows Murkic Post was on before "Night .Court"? - J.H., Waltpnvillc, Ill.' · A. Actually, Markie started her career behind the scenes, on the production staff of the game shows ' Split Second" and "Double Dare·." But she· wanted to act, so she began doing lhcatcr work around Los' Angeles. Then she got into .rv, ~nd was a regular on " The FpU Guy" before joining "Night Court." · ~=="t;l Qll Kltehtn = Fly l'lllllng 1111 World QIJ Ntwa/Stylo Willi Eln Klenleh Qll Beckettoe 111111 zoo 11 :00~· 0 llovtd by tilt IIIII WCW Pro Wrtllllng (I) Body l!leclrlc L'! rr·lunny • TwMty ~W~aShop IoriO. . ill Wide ortd of Kldl I!JieNWA 1'10 Wrultlflll to 1111 Future t;1 Hou.. 1=liCit •= Woltcer"'lCoy lcloChronlc:lel QIJ Non/10'- end TICiwialagy Wttlc IJ ··&:-·"" 1111 t1:30 ~ . !.::"Willi 1111111 t;l by Anltwllo I • . .. SATURDAY Columb11 Hurricane HunUnglon WEEKDAYS 'Gunsmoke III: To The Last Man,' Marshal Dillon rides again By SCOTT WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Four brash saddle tramps swagger into the crowded saloon where Dodge City's former marshal is taking refreshment with a young woman. Thc wild bunch bully and harass the saloon's patrons. The ex-lawman ignores them and is trying to lea ve with the young woman when the leader of the rowdies takes a fancy to her. He gets fresh. Big mistake. " It ain't worth dyin' for," says Matt Dillon, as the floored, sel)liconscious rowdy looks up into the bore of a hogleg pistol. Nobody messes with Matt Dilton's daughter. Tonight's CBS movie, "Gun ~ smoke: r o the' Last Mao," opens just after the events of CBS' " The Last Apache," the '~Gunsmoke" I movie of 1990, in which Dillon was united with Beth (Amy StoekPoynton), the da!lghter he never knew he had. For those of us born, raised and own on "Gunsmoke" the return ~James Amels as tbe'elllracter he created for 20 ~ of prime-time TV is cause enoUgh for rejoicing. For the rest of you, "To the Last Man" is a tight, weli-Mi!ICfl, adult West.em. A.meas' Dillon is longer in the tooth, sure, .but he still looks as big·.iftd wide and elemental as the Rockiea. And he still upholds the taw. What's surprising about Earl w. Wallace's screenpfay' is the body • TBS WOUB - .. ,. i Fnig.I Qounnet Stereo. 1121e Whera'a Waldo? Mounlllln- Mogutne II! My Stater Sam Qll Qolng Our Way D SporiiiCtnter QIJ Ccilagt lloekelbltt P~vlew Ill Ill Not Juat tho New a AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) 11 Babe Winkleman'• Good Flllhlng Ill Soul Treln (I) The Gentle Doctor. Veterinary · ~·Hammerman~ VIctory Garden 91 At Undnefa ln-F aherman MOVIE: Eloctrlc ruma (PGI (2:00) 1!1le Kkta Mag 1!J NIIA lnllkle StuH 11' II! MOVIE: Murder 10 (2:00) Stereo. Q ' Q11 Ramoil•llng and Decorating Toellly = Bell trld Qolf Celebrity Tournament (T) 8 NtweDty IIIG Firat Look Qll Tilt VIrginian 12:05 W Utile·Hou.. on the Prolrlt 12:30 (J) 8 SportaCanttr (I) Vlcl"a'l: Garden ~·A Wetke Speclol Thla Old Houat 5,! llllllobe Winkleman 1 Good Flahlng 1121111 Hlgh-Q 1!J To Be Announced Qll Oratt American Ouldoora Antelope huntig In Willard Mountain. Stereo. 8 Evant end Novak IIIG Big Ten Women'• Beakttboll Preview 1:oo CJl II Collegelloakalblll Mississippi at Mississippi Stale (L) . (!)MOVIE: TM Idol (2:00) (I) Gnat American QuiH Stereo. CIJ .. Dwight F-men Cll Hometime t;1 1111 1121• Colltto Beakelblll ;ton Halt at Georgetown (L) To Ill Announced 122 Adventure 8NewaDey IIIG Colltge lloakelblll Michigan at Minnesota (L) 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Allee Swett Allct . (2:00) 1:30 (I) Strip Quitting (I) G Mountaineer Magazine (!) Adventure• In Scott Modttlng 112i'Colltge Beaketbelt North Carolina vs. Notre Dame at New Vorl< (L) 11!1 Celebrity OutdOOl'l Stereo. 8 NtwefShowBlz Thll Week Qll Wagon Train 2:00 (I) Sewing Wllh Nancy C1J e Super Bowl Neroea Memorable performances ol Super Bowl heroes are highlighted. (!) Blue Water Huntera Diving without oxygen tanks: 40-year-old undersea photograp~. Narrator: Peter Fonda. (1 : ) Stereo. IIJID MOVIE: Iron Eagle IPG13) (2:30) . i1J MOVIE: 10 (R) (2:30) Qll Cllamplonahlp Rodeo Stereo. 122 ~ Uti Dortdevlta Q1J Ntwa/ n tile Menu 2:30 (I) IIIII of Joy of Pointing 122 Colllto llolkttbolt Q1J NtwajStyle With Elu Klonach 3:00 (II D Co(Iegt lloakelbell Arkansas at Louisiana State (L) ,. (JI MOVIE: That Brennan Girl (2:00) (I) Stained Qlou Wllh VIcki Payne II) e QIIG PBT Bowling AC Delco Classic from Torrance, Calli. (L~ (!) Wonderwoo1oa amity Movie Stereo. 91 1121• Olym Wlntelfeat Countdown to AlbertVIlle: Women's World Cup Skiing lrom Oberslllulen, Germany <n: ·repOrt on U.S. Olympic biathlon trials. Ill Rtmodelng and ,, WI. 9 5L · Decorlltl~oellly QIJ Newt llhwHk Q]) llg Valley 3:05 W MOVIE: Born Innocent (2:00) 3:30 (I) Woodworking for Everyone Stereo. 1121 Hula Bowl From Honolulu (L) . . Qllln-Flahlrmen ~II;\ Adventure• Fishing or plus lb k!AA salmon. Stereo. lit NtWI our Money 4:00 (I) Marcia Adllml: Heartland Cooking Stereo. (!) Woncterwoo1oa Family Stereo~ aMovie 1121. Col llolketbell Illinois at Michigan State (L) iPowerTruc:lll andracing from Mud TFICIOI' Panama City, Fla. Stereo. Q1J NenjSporta CloM·Up Qll Gunamoh 4:3\) ~ Frugal Oourmel Stenia. e Wldl World of 8porta U.S. Ft:,e Skating Champ thlps, men's and dance competition trorn Orilndo, Fla. (L) illl. l'lkt Progmn Jutt the Ten of Ut t;1 l!actllng World of SpHd · , and laaUIJ Top 1ut1 drag. ·bOa=ttrto. ·111 _ 0011 lltoataut. From VII, . ~) · 1 a Newlll'utura ItCh ae !iDiflntl ~ 5:00 (2) e Hull low! Froril Honolulu (L) (JIP) I]) llraet olulti ~ ·~ll'or Th1l Old HOilM ~ way Ioreo. oe Cll1119 . vm~~~ne~ I. i1J My Two DIGI a CountrY BHt Stereo. Ill POA Qoll QIJ Eortyl'ltmt IIID Wide World of Sporlll U.S. F~re Sklting Cham nahlps, men's and dance competition trom Orlando. Fla. (T) Qll llononzo 5:06 W Flahtng Willi Rolei>d .Martin 5:30 ~ Ntw Yankee Wortclhop . Wind In tile Wlttowa II!Oon&oOamea 8 Nowamaktr SoturdoyfNawa 5:35 W Flahln' Wllh Orlando Wilton EVENING 6:00 C2J II (II Ill 91 11211) Newt (JI L~tatylea of the Rich I Fomoua ~ Newton'• Apple Stereo. Wild America Stereo. t;1 l!ll CD Grudge Match II! Counteratrllle 1111 World Toda~ Qll Bordartown t;1 6:05 W World Chlmptonahlp Wrettilng 6:30 C2J II NBC News (I) Wild Amtrlco S reo§ (J) e ai.D ABC Newt NeWIOft'e Apple Star . 1121• CBS Newt t;J News/Pinnacle Qll New Zorro Stereo. t;1 7:00 ~a 1111 Wheel of Fortune Runaway With the Rich a Fomoua (I) Wonclerwortca FomBy Movie Stereo. liil (J) G COllltll akelblll Marshall at Chattanooga (Ll !!l Lawrence Wtlk illlat IOIItar Trek: TM Ntxt Otntratlon 1121cD On Scent: mergency RotponH II! MocOyvtr t;l = lporteCtnttr QIJ Capilli OangJNewa aaNewa Rln nn Tin, K-8 Cop ereo. t;1 7:30 (2) 11 R~n'a Herooa I]) $100, Fortune Hunt 91 C11h Explollon 11211) QIIGI WKRPln Cincinnati Qll Church Street Station =Qunemoke 1111 Newejllporll S.turday Q]) Bleck Stalllon t;1 7:35 W NliA BelketbiH Atlanta Hawks at Indiana Pacers (L) 8:00 C2J II II]) Golden atria Dorothy's high-school English ~char returns. Stereo. Ill MOVI : Inv11ton of the Body Snatcher& j2:30) (I) Advtnhnl o Robin Hood ~ (!) Travfla In Europe Rick s - Stereo. 91 1121e MOVIE: 'TM g i f?. 1 un~··cass.%' Movie~30) Stereo. IIJI• Memphis seize conuaband at an elderly ~pie's home. Slareo. . i1J MOVI : Party Line .(R) · (2:00) Qll Opry Becka! Stereo. 1111 PrirneNtWI IIIG Co\Iege elblll Ohio State at Northwestern (L) Q]) MOVIE: The Brevodo.l (2:00) 8:30 (%1 II ll1l Woller and Emily Waller hopes to see a lamous senior stripper who . ~ce entertained him. Stereo. Specnhlp E.th: A Qlobll Q:.?roplly t;1 l!liCD COP Pollee and. · patrons arrest a couple In a bar: ~ sweep. (R) Stereo. • Q Ott Opry Live Stereo. 122 NFL'e Qrelllell Momenta 1972 undeleated Miami Dolphins. 1:00 (2) 8 1121 Empty Ntll Barbara agrees to let Carol ;•e an e~-boyfrlend. Stereo. Auatin City Llmlla.Stereo . . !lle Wide World of 1por111 Specltl Etltllon U.S. Figura Skating Championships, laclles oompelttiOn from Orlando, Fla. (L) (!) War File: ,.... Occun Hla:r. of tilt Thlnl Reich illl. IUIR:z: llohlnct Bare Pt ormers James Stephens Itt and rapper.lce·T )oln comedian Paul Aod~uez at Sen Quentin. ( ~ 'OIJ! Stereo. Qll Slllttr •· tereo. = NFL'a Qrelleel Momenta . Golden era of pro loolblll. 8 80111 Sidle With Je111 Jockaon 9:30 (2) II 1121 Nuraea When Dr. Riskin criticizes the hospital end gats a promotion. · Stereo. ~ · 1111 Ntwe ulull Wttch 10:00 (2) e I!J ltellrt The local school bOard forces 1 ~ualllled~;: tereo. · to resign. w u.s. Bo~lng : U Qotd YS. Hungary (I) Ntw Country Vldeo ._ (!) Auetln City Llmlll Sltreo .. l!lle E":Y eoN OTIMH er Qll Arillrlcon Mullc Shop Stereo. 111 .lipan low! From YOkOhama, Jepen (L) 1Z1 World Howl I t,et.::.t;l 10".301])Nnl itJ.._ Dl"" ' Ill D AI In the l'ltlllly The Stlvlcl end llunklr1 1'11C111111 dlly when Mike met Archie. (R) Q a== . Stereo""' a1 r-. Col•ttiDI• s~. ••a,-e .. Coo41nur<l'"' Noll l'a&• ,h ~. ' .. ' �...... SUNDAY · ~JAN.J2. MORNING ·' 5:00 IJl Love Boat l!1l NBC·Nlghtalde ' 1D Star Shot Clay Target Shooting Game a Sporta .LattNight . 9 Paid Program "5:30 (l) II NBC Nlghtlidl IIJ My Slater Sam r;J ID Flshin' Hole 13 Newo{Monaywllk 6:00 CI! II TV Chapel G) Magnum, p.l. (I) World Tomorrow IJD) Paid Program I!J) Ill Under Fire This -program recreates maJor news stories, focusing on the stones behind the headlines, in a seamless blend with actual tootage of the events. (0:30) I!) Land of the Giants ID Great American Evanta 13 NewojHaalthwHk 1D NawSight '92 6:30 (1) II Mualc and the Spoken Word (I) It Is Written all Minority Busineos Report i!lllll K-TV liZ (I Washington Edition I!]) AbboH and Coattllo 13 Newo/Styla With Elsa Klerisch a II National Geographic 9 James Roblaon 7:00 (1) II Robert Schuller With the Hour of Power r;J IJl Miracles Today (I) Tom and Jerry's Fun house (I) Ill Concern ill Leam to Reed lm)lt's Your Buolneas l!ll Ill Gamer Tad Annotrong liZ (I In Focua l!1l Runaway Wnh the Rich & Famous II) Calliope @ SportaCenter Ia DayBreak ID D. James Kennedy 7:30 IJl Robert Schuller Wnh the Hour of Power r;J l!l lll John Ankerberg Ill Another Page llll Miracles Today l!llUI Super Force r;J liZ (I S.arch 101 Wide World of Klda @ BodyShaplng a Evans and NOvak a 0 World Tomorrow 7:35 (D Fllntatonaa 8:00 Ill II Sunday Today IJl Chlcago'o Vary Own mSe11m1 Streat C (Jllll VIctory of Failh ill OED lm)lt II Written 1[1) Ill Suparboy liZ Evangelistic Outreach il3l Memoriaa: Then end Now II) Jem @ Beat of American Muacle Magazine a DayBreak a 0 D. James Kennedy ID Swlu Family Robinson 8:05 (I) Fllntotones l :t51J) What's Nu? 8:30 IJl Heritage ot Faith lilii Day of Discovery Ill OED 1m! Firat Edition illl 01 Harry and the Hendlraona liZ (I Lower Llghthouoe IDl Search II) Smurfl C 1D Ski Worlif a Newa{Tr~vel Guide a II Dwight Thompson ID Oarbert Stereo. 8:35 <II Captain Planet end the Planeleero 9:00 IJl Mall for Shut-Ina CD ShlniJ!g Time Statton Stereo. L,l lilii Emaat Angley Ill Loulo Rukeyaer'o t992 Money Guide The financial iss ues facing the country as the t992 elections approach. (1 :00) Stereo. 1m) CBS Sunday Morning r;J I!J) II Beverly Hlllbllliea iiJ II Lorry Jonaa il3l World Champlonahlp Wreatllng . II) Smurfa C a Exciting World of Speed and Beauty Four-wheel competition at the Gravelrama in Cleveland, Ohio. Stereo. @ Fonnulo One Year in Aevfaw . a Momlng Newa a e Robert Schuler With the Hour of Powor r;J ID Super Morlo 3 9:05 (I) Andy Orllllth 9:30 lll8 World Tomorrow IJl Paid Program CD Lo~QII l Far Away Stereo. I!J)IIA cr21e Horay Mahan II) Denver, the Llat Dlnoaaur Stereo. C ' Qll TNckln' USA The ~merlcan Truck Historical Society in Ma.saachusettes. Stereo. Schot~ Sporta ' Amarlca a New our Money ID Ceptaln N 1;1 1:35 Cll Happy Dayo 10:00 llle'Ktnntth Copeland (J) MOVIE: Four lor Ttxaa (2:30) Raadlng Rainbow Stereo. e . Q .= \tl lie Mlrac:Mo Today Ill Stnlorl SpHk Out illle Pytt ti2J e Jama• Roblaon 0 Iunday Today · 0 Voltron Stereo. 1.1 Truella lnd Tractor Po- Mud racing from ' Panama City, Fla. Stereo. , a- •. -GiportiWtlldr 41 Ntw-k•lundly . Paid Plogllm a• ID PIP III · 10:01 (I) Happy D~ 10:30 CD Where In die WGrtd II. ~ Stereo. aandltgo: II• Pilei Plogllm dllb Cllolall ill) • Andy Clllllltll Cllllllo Wlll'a . c• Outdoor Gultlta IIJ Fllntaton11 a Winnaro Rusty Wallace. Stereo. 13 On the Manu a II Bob.VIla's Horne Again ID Prince Valiant t0:35 (D MOYIE: Meteor iPGJ (2:00) t1 :00 (1) 8 Attoaue 1!1 ~quare One TV r;J I!JI\Regea 1m1 Sunday Morning Home Show 1[1) Ill MOYIE: Mask iPG13) (2 30) iiJ Ill Paid Program IIJ Scooby Doo lnalde Winston Cup Racing Stereo. ID Sparta Reporters a College Coaches Comer a Cl Newsmakars ID Burt Wolf: Eating Wall on Stage Stars of the New York stage and other celebrity guests join Burt Wolf to prepare recipes and visit some of New York's famous entertainment venues ..,, :00) 1t:30 (l) 11 il3l Meet the Pren [;I CD Sneak Prevlewa Ill Ill a II This Week With David Brinkley Q Ill Cooking at the Academy 1m) Randy Ayers Ohio State basketball. Motorsports Magazine Stereo. @ NFL .GameDay NFL Preview a a a AFTERNdON t2:00 CI! II NFL Live (Time may vary) CD Bookmark C Ill VIctory Garden C liZ (I Thia Is the NFI: Q)) H's Your Buslnaso IIJ All American Wreedlng a In-Fisherman Angling Adventures Fishing for 30 plus lb king salmon. Stereo. a NewsDay 1D MOVIE: Change of Habit (G) (2:00) t2:30 I]) II NFL Football AFC Championship (l) (Time may vary) IJl MOVIE: The Music Man (3:00) CD Computer Chronicles Ill Ill Concern Ill Motorwaek '92 Stereo. 1m! iiJ (I College Soccer NCAA Division I Championship tram Tampa, Fla. (T) (Time may vary) il3l To Be Announced Bill Dance Outdoors How to corral crappie. Guest: Roger Gent. Stereo. ID Outalde the Lines Steriods: Whatever It Takes. 13 Newo/Sclence and Technology Week a II On Scene: Emergency Responae 12:35 (l) MOVIE: Revenge for a Rape (2:00) 1:00 CD Motorweek '92 Stereo. CIJ Ill Paid Program Ill Firing Line IIJ MacGyver r;J The Buamutera Sight-lishlng for largemouth bass on Lake Fork Reservoir in East Texas. Stereo. 13 NawsDay Cl Beauty end the Bent a a e t :30CD Ill European Journal Ill Ill Wonder Years Kevin undergoes the grueling torture 'l!.,a driving lest. Stereo . _!,~ all liZ II Women'a College Volleyball NCAA Division I Championship from Los Angeles (T) (Time may vary) l!ll MOVIE: Death on the IIIII (PG) (3:00) Hank Parker's Outdoor Magazine Stereo. 1D LPBT Bowling 13 Newo/Monayweek 2:00 CD ICI Canada Thlo Week (I) Ill Doogla Howaar, M.D. , .Katherine and Raymond reunite with fnends from the past. Stereo. C Ill Myateryl (femous artist is tound dead of an apparent suicide. (Pt 1 of 2) C IIJ MOVIE: Whet'a tJp, Doc? (G) (2:00) American Sporto Cavalcade The Miller Modilied 200 from Marttnsville, Va. Stereo. a NtWI/Weak In Review a II Llfeatytea of the Rich • Famoua ID MOVIE: Love Me lander (2:00) 2:30 CD Travtla In Europa WHh Rick Stevaa Stereo. Cllll MOVIE: Obaaulva Love (2:00) 1m! liZ (I NFL Today (Time may vary) r;J 2:35 (I) MOVIE: Death In Canaan (2:30) 3:00 CD Technopolitlce I!J Thla Old HOUH Q 1m! C II NFL Football NFC Cham~on,hip (l) (Time may varvll ID Oul neaa Recorda World of !porta 13 NtWI/WOI!d Report a e POA Ootllnflnltl Tournament of Champions, llnal round from Carisbad, Calil. (l) 3:30 CI!II NFL LJva Poatgama (Time may vary) l1l MOVIE: The Charge ol tha Light llrlalda (2:30) m a a mAdlm Sniltll ill lltwlna With Nancy . Ia NHRA 'Today Stereo. 4:00 tlle To Ba Announced CD Mlni-Dtogont Taiwan races a transition toward democratizatiOn. Stereo. r;J Ill Qrtlll Amarleln Quilt Stereo. Kotter 1;1 • lnilde Cup . Racing Stereo. iD lujlarloula 1980: Duran va. Llonard. 0 MOVIE: Wild In the Country (2:00) 4:30 Ill.• Cottage.Bllkttball St. Bonaventure at St. Joseph (l) ' Ill Ball of Joy of Painting ' lllJ MOVIE: Amarfcln Cfrallltl (PGJ(2:30) . · o w-.-W.::. e ' I ---~' \ ' Q)) COIIIGI I St Bonaventure ai St. ouo~~,. (L) • MON .. JAN. 13 1D Super Bowl IX Hlghllghto ID New Zorro r:;l · 8:35 Cll Andy GriHnh· 7:00 lj3!8 liZ Whnl of Fortuna .. IIJ lt'a Your Move a Wlnnaro Rusty Wallace Stereo. $:00 CD Moyero/Minlmum Wageo A locus on blue collar workers during a trend or lower incomes and fewer benefits. (1:00) C (l) Mclaughlin lrroup IIJ Just the Tan of Ua C a Championship Rodeo Stereo. @ Billlardo WPA World Championship, final: Nick Varner vs. Earl Strickland from Las Vegas (R) 13 EerlyPrime 5:05 CD Tom end Jerry's Funhouse 5:30 Ill Tony Brown's Journal IIJ My Two Dada 13 This Week In the NBA 5:35 (I) Captain Planet and the Planeteors EVENING 00CIJ The· JoHtra.ont.C tnaldo Edition 8:00 me Ill rne all ·az 111 liZ Newa IJl VIdeo Power Squore One TV Stereo. i ' 0 8caclby Doo • ~;~· CD MacNell~lhrer NtwaHaur · IIlB Cand Camera Ill LeglalatiYt UP!!ate 1m1 c"'"'nt Aflak ~ I!J) II Star Trek: The Next Genoratlon C iiJ Ill Enterti'fnment Tonight Read'ing Relnbow Stereo. 01 Night Court r;J · IIJ Sinurlo r;J @Up CIOII 13 World Today · ID Rln nn Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. r:;l 6:05 (I) Beverly Hlllbllllea 6:30 Cilll Q)) NBC Newo r:;l IJl Saved by the Ball Ill lilii ABC Ntwa r:;l CD Wllil America Stereo. r;J Square One TV Stereo. Stereo.~ IIJ MecGyver r:;l @ SportoCentar a Moneyllna ID The wenona 7:05 Cll Addama Femily 7:30 lll 8 1131 Jeopardy! C IJl Now tt Can Ba Tola CIJ Entertainment Tonight stereo. r;J IJllll MaiTIId ...With Children \II ~ C Ill CBS News r;J illl 01 Andy Griftlth ~ MacNtiiLl.ehrar NewoHour t;! EVENING cost Mr. Bracken his career. Stereo. r:;l a Bill Dance Outdoors How to corral crappie . Guest: Roger Gant. Stereo. ® Witness to Survival r;J tO:OO IJl Ntws (I) Cousteau'o Rediscovery of the World CD Myateryl A famous artist is found dead of an apparent suicide. IPt t of 21 r;J Ill Mini-Dragons Singapore struggles at becoming a . regional center lor.Q!obal economy. Stereo. ~ l!lJ Ill Get a life CHris fall s in love with the doctor who hits him with her car. Stereo. r;J I!) Countaratriko a The Basamutara Sight-fishing for largemouth bass on Lake Fork Reservoir tn East Texas . Stereo. 13 World News ® Cherill Stanley t0:30 illl Ill Charlie Hoover Hugh is suprised at Charlie's decision to il!t a vasectomy . (A) Stereo. ~ a Road Teat Magazine Stereo. t0:40 @ In alent Replay t1 :00 CI!II Ill Ill IIDl liZ (I liZ a a Ntwa IJl Monsters CD Network Earth (l) Nove Venice is counting on high-tech floodgates to save it from drowning. Stereo. r:;1 illliD Comic Strip Llvo Ric Overton, Mike Saccone, Evan Davis. Stereo. I!) Silk Stalkings Stereo. r;J a Celebrity Outdoors Stereo. 1D SportaCenter 13 News/Sporta Tonight ID Ban Haden Changed Livea tt:t5Q)) Focust5 tt :30 ljll8 Beauty and the Beast 6:00 CI! II iiJ Ill all Cl News <Il MOVIE: Son-Riae: A Miracle of Love (2:00l, CD Haanh Quarterly L,! (l) Filth Annual Report of the S.cretariea of Defense Former secretaries of defense discuss NATO, the clostng ot military bases and the United Nations' future peacekeeping role. (1 :00) Stereo . IIDl NFL Postgame (Time may vary) 9 Swamp Thing a Truckln' USA The Truckin ' lo Summer truck show trom New Jersey. Stereo. @Adventure ~ SportsWeek in Review Big Brother Jake Stereo. 8 6:05 CD WCW Main Event 6:30 CI!II i131 NBC Ntws r;J CIJI!JNewa IIDl liZ (I CBS News r;J «)Gonzo Games a Motorsporta Magazine Stereo. 13 Newa{lnsidl Buolneu all Cl ABC News r;J Maniac Mansion Stereo. e 7:00 (I) II 1121 Eerte, Indiana Simon and Marshall seitle In for a creepy mummy movie on Halloween.(R) Stereo. r;J CD MOVIE: Escape From New York lA) (2:00) CD American Experience r;J (I) Ill a II Life Goat On Corky begins helping a new classmate with his homework. IR) Stereo. C Ill Pro Football: A Smalr Town Sport ~ 1121 (I 60 Mlnutea Stereo. @II True Colors Ellen's family is reluctant to criticize her artwork. Stereo. r;J 11J MOYIE: Drlva Like Lightning (2:00) Stereo. r;J American Sports Cavalcade The Miller Modified 200 from Martinsville, Va. Stereo. 1D SportsCenter 13 World Today 1D That' a My Dog 7:30 CI! 8 liZ The Torketaons Dorothy Jane changes her appearance to make the boys swoon. Stereo. r;J l!ll 01 Parker Lewlt Can't Lose Parker mistakes a prerty teacher's gesture, causing rumors to lly. (R ) Stereo. C 1D NFL P'rimeTime 13 Nawa/Sporta Sunday ® Prince Valiant 8:00 Cilll il3l Hot Country Nights Merle Haggard, Donna Uiisse, Jack Mayberry. Stereo. C IJl Star S'earch CD Ill Ntture Stereo. r:;l (J) Ill a II Amarica'l Funnieat Home Vldeoa Horses playing tricks; a bride and groom caught in a shower. (A) Stereo. r;J all IDIIII Murder, She Wrote Jessica wonders whether a newcomer In town Is capable of murder. Stereo. C illllllln living CoiJ Good-natured fun Is poked at Michael Jackson 's ~ntroversial video. Stereo. a 1121e Family Feud a Be a Star Stereo. ' /'li St. Elllwhere CD Paid Program CIJ Ill Star Search IIDl Jeopardy! C liZ Ill George lllichael'o Sporta Machine · Q)) WKRP In Cincinnati Ill TNckln' USA The American Truck Historical Society in Massachusettes. Stereo. 13 Newa/lnalde Bualnaoa all II Sporta Final 9 John Ankerberg 12:00 ~ Current Affair WHkend @ College Balketbatt Villanova at Seton Hall (L) a Croaafire 7:35 Cll Sanford and Son 8:00 lll 8 Fresh Prince of Bet Air Will learns a rival opponent has more than basketball on his mind. Stereo. C IJl MOVIE: The Juage end Jake Wyler (2:00) Ill FBI: The Untold Stories The FBI foils a plot to overthrow the government and solves a murder. Stereo. 1iJ Travels r;J Ill Ill College Basketball Notre Dame at West Virgtnia (l) 1m! liZ Ill Evening Shade Herman is left to watch the Newton kids and their lriends. Stereo. r;J illllll MOVIE: 'January Man' Fox Night at the Movies (RJ (2:00) Stereo. C il3l College Bailietbell Notre Dame at West Virginia (bl IIJ Murder, She Wrote 1;1 On Stege Stereo. a PrlmeNtWI C ID Prince VeHanl 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Invasion U.S.A. (R ) (2:00) 8:30 (l) 8 Bloaaom Blossom is embarrassed lor having e schoolgirl crush on her teacher. Stereo. r;J Ill American Detective Jersey City Police detectives a recover dope from a211111n America Q)) American Oladlatore IIJ Hollywood lnaldor Qll TNcks ond Troctor Power Mud racing from Penama City, Fla. Stereo. ID NFL Primenma 13 News/World Report Final Edition a rl Thil Ia the NFL 9 John Oatean t2:30 CI!8 Home Shopping IJl MOVIE: Evil Under the Sun (PG) (2:30) W Lltaatylea of tha Rich & Famoua illllll Rick Pltlno Kentucky basketbell. 1121111 E~lnmant Tonight Stereo. 11J Paid rogram Qlllntlda Wlnoton Cup Racing Stereo. 1121 NFL'• Oreateot Momenta Silver Sundays and black knights. all rl Roggln'a Heron. 1D Lorry Jonao 1:00.ill Nawa 1[1)18 Friday the 131ft: The Sarlo a Ill NHRA Today Stereo. ID NFL'I Qreateat ·Momenta Focus on football. EC'"""n' Tonight Stereo. ®Paid ram 1:30 C1J e Growing Palna r;J alleNN Ntwl a Wlnnaro Rusty Wallace . Stereo. a tO:~Newa CD Leeming In America: Education on Trial C Clllll FBI: The UntoiCI Sloriea The FBI foils a plot to overthrow the government end solves a murder. Stereo. e American Muacle Magazine 13 PrimaNewa Q 9 New.Zorro Stereo. r;J 1:30 CIJ II a e Amarica'l Funnleot People A dog does math tricks ; cockroaches check Into a roach farm: Stereo. C illllll Roc Roc coerces Joey Into teaching local church ~s trumpet lessons. Stereo. D 9 Black Stallion r;J 9:00 CI!II liZ MOVIE: 'Tremon' NBC Sunday Nlaht II the (PG13) (2:00) Stereo. tlfY"' •a; (jj Llfeotylea of the Rich • 2:00 CIJ News Now Stereo, all Itch 1[1). MOVIE: The Great Waldo Pepper (PG) (2:00) Chl!ftplonllllp Rodeo Stereo. . Famoua (I) National Geographic Explom CD Ill Mlattrploel Theatre Five asaassins are executed ' for Lord Cavendish's murder. a ~ ~ ia MOVIE: 'Liat tt :oo me rne 1111 a21111 liZ aa ...wo IJl The Honaymoon111 CD MOVIE: Bed Boyo (A) (2:00) . . Ill Loneaome Pine Spaclala Stereo. ~Ill Arltnlo Hall Stereo. 0tR) MOVIE: Naked Werrlore (2:00) a Opry Backatage Stereo. 13 NewajSporta Tonight ID Bordlitown r;J 11:30(1). i1J Salurday Night Uva Rob Morrow. Stereo. IJ) MOVIE: Nlghthawka (AI (2:00) CD Makl~ S..11 of the Slxtloo • C1J II A ricen Gladlatore IIDl Areanlo Hall'a Wtokand Jam Stereo. Wlah' ABC Sunday N t Movlt (2:00) Stereo. all C e MOVIE: 'Ba lor Baby' CBS Sunday Movlt (2:00) . ' . illle Manlad...Willi Chlldfan AI proves his lova for Peg by ref131ng a woman's advancali.;~· C 11J • Stall I Sterlo. r:;l 11111111111 Cup. Racing Stereo. 1121 Top Rank loxlna Heavyweight bout Carl Williams (24-4, 18 KOs) vs. Marshall 'TMiman (t3-4·1, tO KOs), 10 rounds: from Atlantic City, N.J. (L) ·. 13 NewljWiak In Rtvlew ID You Aakad lor It, Again Stereo. · 1:30 illlll Harman'• Hud Herman's 'evaluation may Stereo. 13 CapHal Oang,/NIWI 1D Bonanu 11:35 8 Chtlll r;J 12:00 illl• colllgt aaakllblll Kentucky at Florida (T) llllltltltr lroa. Stereo. 13 NalnNight 12:05 • • 'Q 12:30 (J) e WWF Wrtltllng e BaP•tdl ~iter. · iiJ e MOVIE: Cneattn From IIJ' Pilei Program . a NIWI/f'ulurt Watch 3:41a~r;J 4:00 11) Love loat (I) WCW ""In Evant Iliaci< Lab tPG)j2:00) Cll Evana and Novak ID ZOII Ltvttt i£.~NNtwa (I) · a .. ' ,_,~ Story. . 4:30 a Clonllra ID r'akl ......m .- -\ • 1:00CI!e Byron Alan ~;?~:~fvanglng -- lit()IIIE: In the .CUIIOdy of Btrll~ (2:001 LwlterT~ ar'lllon . The Next . IIJ ·-'--"7"7::____~..!.........:~ -~.. Joel reluctantly accepts an invitation from Ma!J!Yn to join her tribe. Ster~ . L,l 1[1) 01 Hunter Q)) Family Wo a (t:OO) 13 World Nawa ® 700 Club Wnh Pat Robertaon 10:05 (D MOVIE: The Choirboy a (AI (2:30) 10:30 C1J 8 American Detective Jersey City Police detectives recover ®pe from Y•\!!!,9 drug dealers. Steneo. L,l Ia Crook an~ Chen tt :00 Ill II Ill Ill Ill all C II . IDl Newa · IJl Night Court r;J CD Nawawatch illlll Aroanlo Hill 11J MacGyver Q Ia On Stage Stereo. 13 Sparta Tonlfl!!! 9 Bordartown Q 11:30 IJl Kojek r;J CD European Journal_ Ill Ill Nlghdlna r:;l all Aroemo Hilt liZ II 'Sweating Bulleta' Crime Time Alter Prime Time Stereo. tJ On Stage Sforeo. ID Sport.Center 13 Monayllne 9 MOVIE: Forty Guna (t :30) 11:35 (l) II IDl Tonight Show Starring Johnny Caraon Stereo. Ill Cheers r:;l t2:00 Ill Ill "lghway to Heaven r;J illlll Love Connection 11J The Equalizer a Nuhvllle Now StereQ. ID College Bllkatball Rutgers at Utah State (l) a NewaNight t2:0511J Nlghtllna r;J t 2:30 IJ) MOVIE: Legal Eaglao (PG) (2:30) Merrled ... With Children • ~VIE: --- . ' Wai!IOr TUE.. JAN. 14 8:oo me. Ill CIJ m all az 111 Q)) NIWI (I)VIdeoPowor ljtl Sq. uare One TV Stereo. (f) Math Llemlng Hour 1[1)!.N:r.t Court r;J lup~.:Jl 8:30CI!D iiJ NBC Newa~ l1l Silvad by the Bell ~ CIJ II ABC Nawo ~~=.~= dJj r:;l. r;J illlll Andy Orllllth 11J Scooby Doo ID Super Bowl X Hlghllghll 9 Ntw Zorro r;J 8:35CD Andy Orlftnh 7:00 ~ 8 0 Wheel of Fortune /'liThe Jtfteraont.C Ill lnllde Edition ~;;~· CD MacNtlliehrer NawaHour . CIJ II Cand Camara III LtGIIIetiYe UP!!ata IIDl Cunrant Aftelr ~ illlll Bier Trek: Tlit Next Generation C a21111 Elirti'fnmant Tonight Stereo. IIJ Maca er r;J ID SporiaCantor 13 Moneyllne 9 The Wenona 7:05 (I) Addama Family 7:30 me liZ Jaoparctyt 11) Now It Can Ba Tokl (I) Entartalnment Tonight Stereo. r;J t;t;~e MaiTIId... WHh Children c (f) MacNtiiLl.ahrer NawoHour t;! IIDl Wheel of Fortune r;J 0 01 Family Feud Ia Ba a Star Stereo. ID College Buketbalt Ohio State at Indiana (L) 13 Croaollra 7:35 (I) Sanford end Son 1:00 CI!8 i1J In the Hut of the Night Althea causes a riff with Virgil over h~l ng a student. Stereo. !l'.! l1l MOVIE: Brock 1 Lilt CaH (2:00) ~ CIJ II FuM Houae Stereo. @II WKRP In Cincinnati liZ Ill Now tt Can Be Told t2:351])8 liZ ~te Night With David Leiterman (D Couataau'a Radlacovery of the World Ill Love Connection 1:OO·Illlll Growing Pain a r;J 1111 News l!ll 01 Rawhide II) Hollywood lnaldar a ShowBiz Today ID Paid Program 1:05 C1J Now It Can Be Told 1:30 lilii It' a a Living 1111 CNN Newa II) Dog Hou11 a Crook and Chaae a NewaNight Update 1:351])8 liZ Liter With Bob Coital 1IJ National Gaogrephlc Explorer C1J Entertainment Tonlgh( Stereo. r;J · 2:00 lilii World Ntwl Now Stereo. C 1m) Nlghtwetch · I!J) Ill MOVIE: To LJva and Die In L.A. (R) (2:00) II) Paid Program a Club Danca Stereo. @ Baal of American Muacle Magazine a Worldwide Update 1D 700 Club Wnh Pat Robertaon 2:051])8 Home Shopping . Ill Newo iiJ NBC Nlghtllde 2:30 @ SportaCtnttr a Sporta LattNight 2:35 (I) MOVIE: Flame of the Barbary Cout (2:00) 2:40 World Newo Now Stereo. m Nove The fight to extinguish oil well tires in Kuwait. IIDl liZ Ill Reacue: 91t Six friends struggle to survive a rafting accident. Stereo. r;J 1[1) 01 Family Worka Host Ann JUlian leads a discussion of three vignettes which depict the Increase of stepfamllles, working parents and single parents. (1 :OQl 11J Munier, She Wrote Q Ill On Stage Stereo. 13 PrlmtNewo C ID Rln Tin nn, ir-1 Cop Stereo. r;J 8:05 (I) MOVIE: The Octagon IRJ (2:10) g • THU., JAN. 16 1:oo me Ill lilii o az • liZ Ntwa 11) VIdeo Power ~ Square 0nt TV Stereo. s~;;;::~ Stereo. IDIID CION a WOI!d Today ID Rln nn nn, K-9 Cop Stereo. r:;l 6:05 (I) Beverly Hlllbllllto 6:30 (J) 8 0 NBC Newa IJl br the Bait ill C1J II ABC NIWI 1!1 Wild Amlflcl Stereo. r;J Square ana TV Steneo. ~ Tha Jelloroont.C CIJ. C Balkltbell Penn Siate at Marshall (L) Ill LagllfltiYo U~ta 1.2.,~.AIIalr C ~:::.:;/Ali' Tli Ntxt IIZ:~'1nma~ Tonight litereo. BSportaCanS a MonoJIIna 1D Tha Walton• 7:01 (I) Addlma Family 7 ' [!Lf\.='ci.go Bulls tt Cleveland Cavaliers Jiiallce-(NR) (2:00) (l) IJNICN~ a Church "lll'ltlllatlon =~ a lntarnatlonll · IDJowllhVolol 2:058eNawa : • 2:30CI!e ~ Bltapplng ' (J) Taloa ~rom the Dalkaklo , ill 0 Paid Plogllm Pilei......... '. : 0 ,.... !lie l.4lld . ' • .: . --,, • ' w iiJ MecOyver Q a On Stege Stereo. 13 Sporta Tonlll!!! ID Bordartown L,l tt:30<Il Kojak C CD Adam Smnh C1J II Nlahtllna C all Aroanlo Hell 'Stereo. r;J a21111 'Urban Angel' Crime nma A~ Prime nme Stereo. a Churc Street Station ID SportaCinter a Moneyllne 9 MOVIe: The McMaatert (PG) (t :30) tt:35 CI!8 liZ Tonight Show Stalling Johnny Caraon Stereo. ,· ' a IIDl liZ ILStreet Storlie stereo, Q illlll Beverly Hill, 902t0 The school administration le•rns Andrea is In the wrong district. (R) Stereo. r;J 9 Figura Skating Naahvltlo Now Stereo. 13 Lorry King Llvel 0 Fathtr Dowling Mya1arila A myslery writer Is killed befit~ finishing his book. Sterell. r:;1 . 9:30 (J) 8 il3l Wlnga Helen's marriage of convenience INith Antonio Is thwarted by 1 lottery. Siereo. III Mya tins or Alltyn a ugltive. (Pt 2) a C ~arche':'lor i Collage Baakttbll Welt VIrginia at Temple (L) tO:OO rn• 0 L.A. Llw B.enny's abllny to shelter a homlltn boy II l(gjlad In court. Stereo. L,l 11) NaWI • Ill Chotra r;J t2:00 ()) 8 Highway to Heaven r;J illle Lova Connection IIJ Tha Equallzor a Naohvlllt Now Stereo. 13 NewaNight t2:05 (I) Nlghtilna r;J t2:15 (I) MOVIE: El Condor tAl (2:00) t2:30 IJl MOVIE: Cry Vengeance (2:00) ~ Merrlad...With Children ~. WKRP In Cincinnati ~Ill Now H Can Be Told ID Snow .Siding From Sunday ~lver, Maine (T) t2:35 me liZ Lite Night with David Latlennen Ill Lova Connection t:OO CIJ 8 Growing Pelnol;l IIDl Newa illlll Rawhide 11J T1111dar Night Flghle NABF Lightweight Championship: Frankie Mitchell (26-t , tt KOs) vs . Bryarit Paden (t5-7-3, 6 KOs), from Philadelphia (R) ID Secrete of ~ 13 ShowBiz Today ® Paid Progrem t :0511J Now It Cen Be Told 1:30 CIJ II tt'o a Living IIDl CNN Newa a Crook and ChiH ID Wam1n Mllor'a Skiing In tho Sun 13 NewoNight Update t :35 CI!8 Q)) Liter With Bob Coote a Ill Ente!lllnmant Tonight ~~.::;:; JA;;;:N,:;11~5:!; ~ EVENING 6:oo me Ill CIJ 111 1m1 az 11 Q))NIWI IJl VIdeo Power Square One TV Stereo. I Reading Rainbow Stereo. IIJ rm::~:~urt 1;1 ID lnaldl tilt POA Tour a World Today ID Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. 1;1 6:05 (I) Beverly Hllbllfll 6:30 (I)G il3l NBC NIWI ~ 11) Blvld by the Bell Ill CIJII ABC Nawe CD Wild America Stereo. r;J ljll Square One TV Stereo. i liZ Ill CBS NtWI r:;l illle Andy Grtllnh IIJ Scooby Doo 1121 SportaCenter 9 New Zorro r;J 6:35 CD Andy Grtllnh 7:00 ljllll Q)) WIIHI of Fortune /'li The JoHeraont.C Generation C liZ Ill Entertii'rnmant Tonight Stereo . ~ IIJ MecGyvar C stereo. GJ ID College Bailietball Syracuse at Georgetown (L) 13 Monayllna ID The WaHono 7:05 (I) Addamo Family 7:30 me IDl Jeopardy! 11) Now 11 Can Be Tola Ill Entertainment Tonight Stereo. 1;1 t;t;~• MaiTitd... With Children c a (f) MecNeiiLl.ehrer NewoHour t;! 1111 WhHI of Fortune r:;l a21111 Family Feud Ba I Star Stereo. 13Crooallre 7:35 CD Sanlord and Son 8:00 CI!8 IDl Unaolvad Myaterlll A hitchhiker who killad a man and assumed his identity. Stereo. C l1l College Balkatbeli Cincinnati at DePaul (l) Ill CIJ II Dlno11u11 Robbie has a science project which could tap a source ol clean energy. Stereo. C CD setantlllc American Frontltro Oil-digesting miCrobes; rebuilding human bones from coral. Stereo. r;J IIDl liZ Ill Davia Rulli Skinner dislikes his new job at a hamburger restaurant. Stereo. C llllll MOVIE: Metvtntnd lfoward (A) (2:00) 11J Murder, She Wrote r:;l a EmmyiOu It the Ryman (t :OO) Stereo. 13 PrimeNtWI 1;1 Big Brother Jake Stereo. a 15 3:00 11) Soap IIJ MOVIE: HoWywood or Buat (2:00) 1D Up Cion 13 Croaallre ID Paid Program 3:30 11) Soap ID Collage Baoketball Louisiana Stata at Alabama (R) 13 Newo Overnight 3:45 13 Neworoom r:;1 4:00 11) MOVIE: Rullttrt on Hor11beck (2:00) IIDl CNN Newa illlll MOVIE: Highpoint (PG) (2:00) 13 Lorry King Uvel 4:05 (I) All In the Family 4:35 (I) Hogan'• Heroea w:r,nmaLJva CD · .ol _llollln _ Hood ' ill oe ICnoll ~ Aller thl cOlla~ of ndal Energy, Val and Gary' · · ll_raplrt to move. Btareo. r;J 1111. ~amliy Worlca (1 :00) Kenny ~ off a glrlfrllnd named Deirdre. Stereo. C · eWOikiNawa 0 700 Club Willi Pat Ro~I!IIM Ntw YOlk Public Ubriry OOnlllna 101111 of the -'<1'1 • ~~.,:::;~onl lt :00) Stereo. _ , l.,__ Morrllon. _ _:_.::.____.. (0) (2:45) 10:30 Ill Uftdlr l'ft a Crook and Chi!H __;__ 8:011(1) MOVIE: Ml11lng In Action . (A) (2:00) 8:30 Ill CIJ 8 Wondor Yeoro Kevin's grandfather refuses to admit he 's had too many car accidents. Stereo. C Ill Are You Being Served? IIDl liZ II Brooklyn Bridge Benny has a crush on his classmate , but he is afraid to tall• to her. Stereo. C Maniac Manaion Stereo. e Jel~'s 9:00 me liZ S.lnltld preoccupation wijh a candy dispensl1destroys a recital . Stereo. Ill CIJ Dooglt Hownr, M.D. Coogle and Vinnie sat out to lo~ their virginity. (R) Stereo. · CD Edae tereo . C Ill Scliontlflc Amellcan Frontlero Oil-digesting microbes; rebuilding human bones .from coral. Stereo. r;J IIDl liZ Ill Jake and the Fttrnln Jake and McCabe help Derek escape the clutches a former girlfriend. Stereo. r;J 11J MOVIE: Dangerout Pur~uH (2:00) Stereo. C Ia Nashville Now SteilO. ID College Baaketbel North Carolina State at Duke (L) . 13 Lorry King Livel 9 Father Dowling Myateriea Sister S)llve kidnaps the prime suspect in a murder · case: a chimp . (A) Stereo. r;J 9:30 CI!8 Q)) Night Court Dan Is hard-pressed to pick a Miss Mass Ti,nsit pageanfllnallst. Stereo. _, Ill Ill Anything But Love Marty writes an expose on anlmal-rjg!\ls activists. Stereo. L,l 10:00 CI!8 Q)) Quanlum Leap As a naval academy valedictorian , Sam helps a former roommate. Stereo. r;J IJl Nawl Ill lilii Civil Wart Neil Briggs learns his wile's secret business is phone sex. Stereo. C CD Great Par!Onnanc11 Zblgniew Rybczynski Interprets s1x classical music compositions. Stereo. Ill Edge Stereo. r:;1 IIDl liZ II 48 Hourt A man resorts to kldnappi,!!9 to pey his debts. ereo. 1;1 illllll Hun r C 13 World ewl 9 700 C With Pat Robe 10:05 tD MOVI : Thundarbon and Ugldfoot (A) (2:30) 10:30 Q!l Crook and Chllt 11:00 CI!II Ill (J) 8 1111 liZ Ill Q)) Nawa IJl Night Court r:;l CD NtWIWIICh ' ~Ill Artanlo Hall Stereo. ot Ill lnaldt Ednlon ~:;~ · CD MacNoll~ehrer NawoHour (J) Ill Cand Camera Ill ~aglalatlve UP!!ate . IIDl Currant Affilr !;I liD II Star Trek: Tlit Nut 2:00 C1J II W;rtd Newo Now · Stereo. IIDl Nigh Itch 1[1)111 MOVIE: Blood Feud (2:00) a Club Dance 1121 NBAToday Worldwide Update 9 700 Club Wnh Pat Robertaon 2:05 CI!8 Home Shopping Ill Newa liZ NBC Nlghtalde 2:t5 CD MOVIE: Fort Mauacre (t :50) 2:30 l1l Bob Newhart ID Sportacanter 13 Sporto LlteNight 2:40 World Newa Stereo. e OMacOyverQ a Emmylou at the Ryman (1 :00) Stereo. ID SportoCantor 13 Sporta ToniQ!!! ID Bordertown Q tt :30 IJl Kojak C CD Amerlcii'a Delenll MonHor w tt :oo me CIJ • llll 1121• Q)) NIWI 11) Night Court r:;1 CD NtWIWIICh II Araenlo Hall Stereo. 9Ji OMacOyverQ On Stege Stereo. 8 Sporta Tonlq!U IDBordortownL,I t1 :30 l1l Kojak C CD John MCLoughlin'• One onOnt (J) e Nlahtlina C Areanlo Hall ~tereo. C 'Silk Stalklnga' Crime Tlma A ] Prime nmo Stereo. Ia Am an Muolc Shop Stereo. 1D SporteCenter aMoMyllna 1D MOVIE: Eacapa or the Birdman (2:00) 11:35 CI!8 liZ Tonight Show Starring ~ollnny Caraon Stereo. (j) ChHra r;J t2:00 C1J e Highway to Hoavan r:;1 dJ) e Love COnnection 11J The Equalizer Ia Nuhvillo Now Stereo. 1D Wornan'a Colltga Balketball Southam California at Stantord (l) 13 NIWINight 12:05(1) Nlghtllna ·r:;1 12:30 11) MOVIE: Wetcoma Home, Jollnny Brtatol (2:00) ~ Married...With Children a Ie ali. WKRP In Cinclnnad a21e Now It Can II Told 12:3& (J) 8 0 Lite Night With David LlttemWn wLoYI Corlnectlon 12:150 (I} MOVIE: .A Rumor Of War (4:00) t :00 C1J e Glowing Pllnl r;J till Ntwa . . ill). RaWhkll 11J MOVI!: The Four Sllaono (1>01 (2:00) 13 lhowllz Today t :OS W Now It Can Ill Told 1:30 I]) It'I I Living til CNNNaWI • Croall and Chill • NtWINtght Update e 0 Pilei Prlllflllt t:31 rn• o Liter Willi lob Coll81 ~~~Tonight ~f~·WINow ill . . . . . 1[1)'• 1: rm .Dinclng AI ,all AI I Can (R) (2:00) • Clult lllnCI 8111'10. =~Digatt 0700Ctull= Aall1rt1on 2:01 tlle Hoina lllapp lng 11J1 NIC Nlglltalda 2:10WNaWI • FRI., JAN. 17 • EVENING a:oo me Ill CIJ a IIDl 1121e Q)) Newt 11) VIdeo Power ~ Square Ona TV Stereo. ~=;~:;:~Stereo. IIJ Smurfa IDUpCioaa 13 World Today ID Rln nn nn, K-9 Cop Stereo. r;J 8:05 (I) Beverly Hlllbllltaa ce a ali Ill WKRP In Cincinnati liZ e Now It Can Be Told t2:35(I). 0 Lite Night Wllh David Lettermin (I) MOVIE: Paplllon (PG) (3:00) . Ill Lova Connection t:OO CIJ 11 Growing Paint r;J IJD) NtWI illle Rawhide 11J MOVIE: Fury In Shaolln Temple (2:00) 13 ShowBiz today 1:05(1) Now It Can Ba Told 1:30 Cllll lt'a a Uvtng IJD) CNN NIWI aCIOOkandChall 13 NewaNight Upclata ID Paid Program t :35 me iiJ Liter With Bob Coital Ill Ente!l!lnment Tonight stereo.~;~ 2:00 Clle Wil!d NtWI Now Stereo. !;;II . . ill Nlghtwatch illle MOVIE: Blind Raga (A) (2:00) a Club Dance Stereo. 1D lnlldo the POA Tour aw.....- Ulldllte 1D 700 Club With Pat Robertlon 2:05 me Horne Shopping IIJNIWI liZ NBC Nlghtlldl 2:30 IJl Boll Newhart 1D SportiCinter a spona LltoNight 2:40 ~World Nawa Now Stereo. 3:00 IJl Soap 11J MOVIE: High Soaaon (R) (2:00) ID Up Cloll 13 Croaollre ID Pilei Program 3:30 11) Soap 1D College Bllklllbtll North Carolina State at Duke (R) 13 Ntwa Overnight 3:35 (I) Qunamokt 3:45 13 Neworoom r:;1 4:00 (I) MOVIE: Marco (G) (2:00) IIDl CNN Newa 1[1). MOVIE: Prince Valiant (2:00) 13 Lorry King Llval 4:35 (D Hogan'• Ntroa1 C. CBS Nawl r:;l II Andy Griffith IIJ Scooby Doo 1D Super Bowl XIV Hlghllghta ID Naw Zorro r;J 8:35 (I) 'Andy Griffith 7:00 ljll8 i1J WhHI of Fortuna /'li The Jallaroondl ~:;~· lnlklo Edition ffiNtwoHour MacNallilllrar CIJ e Cand Camera Ill Llglllltlvl ~.. Current Affair ~ . ~~1:,TAk: Tlit Nut !It c . EfCnmlnt Tonight stereo. 11J MICO or r;J aMonorlfnl 1D MOVIE: Mallo Twain Collection: Ute on the Mlllflalppl (2:00) 7:05 (I) Adchlma Family 7:30 me liZ JtoDIIdYI <Il NOw It Cari BaT~ . · (I) Erz:mant Tonight Stereo. • Ma ...Wnh Children c ~ MacNe!:trar woHour til WMtl Fortuna r:;l 0 Family FIIUCI Ba 1 liar Stereo. iD ltd World C11 Croeallrt 7:3& (I) Benford and Bon a.-oorne Matlock Matlock trtcka down hla cOut ln'l ~timing husbend. (Pt t of .. o ~~ Stereo. C · IJl fi'C)VIE:Liatllfleo (R) (2:QO) . '. • Ill CIJ e famllr Mattera To lmprall LIUII, Stevt . accap!l' a rqpe-ctim~ . challl~ (R) Stereo. Q) WI 1gl0n'Wiak RtwlewS=-s Gl c e (1:00) S1ft0, r;J Ill Ttxao Connection Stereo. 9:00 CI!II Q)) Thle Ia Qarlll Brookl In a flrst-tlme network special, 'Garth Brooks exhibits his popular style of country music Including tootage lrom his sell-ou~ncerts. (t :00) Stereo. Ill Ill Baby Tllk Maggie's apartment Is Invaded when the plumbing breaks down. Stereo. C CD Campaigning tor !hi PrtaidtnCY Key polltlcal advisors discuss various aspects of the election process. (t :00) Ill Waahlngton WHk In Review Stereo. r:;l 1m) i1J • Tequila • Bonetti (Premiere) A policeman works with a canine P.Brtner In California. Stereo. C 1[1) 01 Hlcldan VIdeo Cltizens go undercover to capture an fntematlonal countertelter. Stereo. 11J Beyond ReaiHy Naohvltle Haw Stereo. ID Thl Olympiad The famous exploits of Winter Games athletes, Sonja Henle, Ulrich Wehling , Blrger Ruud, · Toni Sailer and Billy Fiske live through the generations. 13 Larry King Uvel 1D Gontng Marrltd: A , Modlm lltklt TV Sptclat 9:30 Ill Clle Partect BlriiiQII'I Larry and Balkl set a trap tor a sheep·napper who kidnaps Dlmllrl. Stereo. C Wall Street Wlak Stereo. 'ill e ltclllln . alie Bill of the Wont From the opposing side's bench, 1 sports fan cheors for his team. (R) Stareo. r;J IIJ Ray llntcblry i'btatar t D:oo(J)e IIJl RIIIOflllltl DOtlbtl Dickey trias to uncover avldanct rtlatld to ~=lltr's ~- Stereo. ~ ill ereo. Ca nlnglor till Prueanoy Kty polltlell · advlaora·dlocuss variOUs asptcta ·of tile e1tct1on , \ o •, • ce 0 MOVIE: Hunk (PG) (2:00) Stereo. Ia On SIIQI Stereo. ID Schaap Talk 13 8porte Tonlgb! 1D BordartOWn 1;1 11:30 1Jl Kojak C CDYII,._ ~f..'!n~=.~tereo. r:;1 1121e 'Dalfl Julllco' CI'IIM nma Afl!! Prima Tkna Slereo. 1;1_ TUII CQ!Intctlon Stereo. ID Sp_ortaCintor 13MoMrllne IDBonlollownl;l 11:351])8 iiJTonlghtSIIow Sterrlng Johnny Carton Stereo. Ill Chntro r:;1 12:oo rna ABC In Concert Stereo. · lllJ • Love Cor•IICtlon Qll Nllhvlll Now Stereo. a NtweNight 1D Vldaoayncreay Stereo. 12:05 CD MOVIE: 8tl'lot flmlrl IAJ (2:00) · IIJ·Nightllna r;J · t2:30 IJl MOVIE: 8lltpy Llgoon (2:30) ~Minted...With Cl)llclran a ali. WKRP In ClnciMitl liZ. Now It Can II Told iD UIICIA Oolllllgltllgi111 12:3& llle iiJ Lall Night With David Lattarmlll Ill Love CoroltCtlon 1:00 ~ 0 MOVIE: IIIIIC10"'wlllrlallalltlngnt (2:00) . . GOoll. a 111ow111 Today O 'PIIclllnlgr8f!l 1:0111J'IIow nc.- .. Told • 1:30 CIJ ...___ !:•. Living · IGatWGrtd Croall~ et*e 8 "'alllgllt Ul..... l ltltll ' ~ tt:.o•lng Pllna r:;l illle IIIWIIIda CIJ. 20/20 Stereo. r;J In~ lptclll Kyle helps Jack prova to Pipe his daughter's flance has lied. Ster~r;J IIJJII Huntor IIJ !fwamp Thl ID Amlflca'a Cup '92 Setting sail lor San Diego. awOI!d Ntwa 1D 700 Club Wnh Pat Robertaon t0:05 CD MOVIE: Defiance (PG) (2:00) t0:30 IIJ Tht HHcllhlkar Crook and Chan ,1D ESPN'o SpeadWaak 11:0'3 Ill. (I) lilii till liZ Nowa IJl Night Court 1;1 CD Newawllch ~ • Al'llt110 Hall .Stereo. a a ID lportiCanhir a process. (2:10) 1m! 1121111 Hurta Are Wild . (j5 Are You Being Sarvld? 8:30 (I)8 ((I) NBC Newa ~ 11) !laved by the Ball Ill CIJ 8 ABC Newo CD Wild Amarlcl Stereo. I;! Square 0nt TV Stereo. ~ 1[1) Ill Amarlca'i Moai Wanted A man who killed his son throJ!Sh child abuse. Stereo. '-' 11J Murd4ir, She Wrote r;J a On Stegt Stereo. 1D World Cup Skiing a PrimeNewo r;J 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Braddock: Mining in Action Ill (A) (2:00) 8:30 Ill lilii Stap by Step Dane and Frank's drivin~ests get mixed up. Stereo. ljtl Wall StrMt Wn Stereo. , . -:--_ __ _ _.;:____,..____;---:-'-r----J .' c rne Nlghtllne IIIII A". lo HaW 'SeeM of"Siereo:.f the ' Crime Time Aller Prltne nma Stereo. r:;1 aMoMytlna ID MOVIE: Tholl Rlldhelda From S..tlle (2:00) 1t:351lle iiJ Tonlghl Show Stalling Jollnny Caraon Stereo. . ill ChHrt r;J t2:00 Clle Hlgh~IY to Haven r:;l illle Love CMIICIIon 11J The Eq111Mnr Naahv. . Now Stereo. 1D College Balkatbalt California at Stanford (L) a NR'INight t2:0511J Nlghtilno r:;1 t2:30 IJ) MOVIE: Mlydoy at 40,000 FHII (2:00) ~ Marrted...Wnh Cllltdt'ln FRIDAY · lrtereo. ~=·-~ -.r- 10:01 i.:vtl: 1111 olean ' . I ' I ., a r:: ~ ' all liZ Ill top Copa A pit bull snlfts out drugs an X-ray machlne~ould not find . Stereo. illle Th Slmpoona Principal Skinner disappears, and Bart becomes a suspect. (R) Stereo. C 11J Murder, ~ Wrote r;J a On Stage Stereo. 13 PrimeNewo r;J 1D That'a My Doll 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Mtaalng·ln Action 2: Tha Btglnnlng tAl (2:00) 8:30 CI!8 iiJ DIHerent World Dwayne and Ron are forced to share a cell with rival classmates . Stereo. C Ill Wondlrworka Family Movie Stereo. C illlll Draxtll'l-etaaa Otis gets angry after Mell ss~ moves in with her boyfriend, Slash. Stereo. C · American Mullc Shop Stereo. ID You Aaked tor H, Again Stereo. 9:00 CI!8 IDl Ch1111 Carla ' believes she will be saved If her son decides to be a priest. Stereo. C CD Myateryl Inspector Alleyn March.es for tugl«ve. (Pt 21 Cll Colunlba Columbo triM to thtl I E dlntll1 : 3:30()) II""""J Willi tho Rloh l ·: Pamout (f) Frontline r;J 13World News 1D 700 Club With Pat Robtrtaon 10:15 (D MOVIE: Ulzena'l Raid (A) (2:00) 10:30 a Crook and Chaae tt :oo me Clllll IIDl az 111 liZ Newa IJl Night Court 1;1 CD Newawatch ~Ill Araenlo Hail Stereo. 18 Crilllllt 71311 CIJ lantonl and Bon • ,1:00 (J). 0 Colbr 8ho!l , Stanlly laautplcloul whan ! : ' IDe ~amiiJ FIIUCI 811alterStereo. . . iD Clllgt.llakllbllll North CarOlina at Wlka Forest (L.) ' a 1por11 . . . . ..~. 2:40 8 e MOVII:'ICIIIr.1'1111 (PG) Ek ' Ill Tonight lrtereo. , III Mac r Ntwlllour ill Wheel fGrtuno r;J Co!mpondtntaJNaa Ntwllllalli Updlta . 9:30 Ill CIJ e Coach Hayden gives his ex·wire·s new fiance some marital advice. Stereo. D ID College Bloketbail Louisiar1a State at Alabama (L) tO:OO CI!8 0 Today at 40 Bryent Gumbel and Katie Courie are joined by former anchors and current regulars to discuss special moments and performers from past years . (1 :00) Stereo. r:;1 IJl Nawa Ill CIJ II Homalront Bill Caswell gets drunk and alienate!te Sloan family. Stereo. tjtj Strug for Oemocracy ii'm To aa Announced C~ehrar 0111 . ' .. IJl ...... 1111 CNN Nt1111 · lllJ II MDVI!: Two Fathell' , . a Ill lnaklo Edition ~;~· a - R a21111 CBS Newo r;J • Andy Grllllth IIJ Scooby Doo 1121 Super Bowl XIII Hlghllghtl ID New Zorro r;J 1:3& (I) Andy Ortllnh 7:00 ljll• ((I) WIIMI of Fortuna · Stereo. a Newa{Travel Ouldt ID Paid Program t :05 a II WCW Main Evint Wreatllng 1:30 IJ) Twilight Zona ill Nawa TtXII Connection Stereo. · @ U.S. Air Force Top Gun ComPtlftlon From Panama City, Fla. (R) a NIWI/Pinnaclt 2:00 llle llbt Wlnkltman'l Good Fllhlng Wayne Jonas takes Babe on a aplake advenlurl In Canada; Cra::; fishing. Cllll'lllultan Stlreo. 11J MOVII: 10 (R) 12!30) : I'QA Gall ' ij ...a a American Muolc Shop ,- . • EVENING 3:00 IJl Soap @UpCIOII a Croaallrt ID Paid Program 3:30 IJl Soap @ College Baakttbell Kansas at Missouri (R) a Newa Overnight 3:45 a Ntwaroom r;J 4:00 IJl MOVIE: Incident In S.n Franclaco (2 ;00) 1m) CNN Ntwl I!J) Ill MOVIE: Blue Cny (A) (2:00) a Lorry King Uvel 4:35 Cll ,Hogan'• Htroao (2 : ~) . 3:00(!) Cll Nlilll Tnlalill: 1:30 W CIJ e Homa lmprov1111tnt Ill Art You Bttng &arvid? a Church Street Stadon 1D Wltna11 to Survival r;J 9:00 me ((I) Llw • Order The chief witness In a major FBI case ls.i\nd murderad. Stereo. W CIJ Roaeannelt's almost open warfare when Becky i~ft In charge . (R) Stereo. CD Frontl nt C til N.ova The lrght to extinguish oil well fires In Kuwalt. g all liZ. MOVIE: 'Breaking the Silence' CBS Tuefday Movie 12:001 Stereo. r;J illlll MOVIE: Duet for One (R) (2:00) IIJ Tulldly Night Flghta . NABF Lightweight Championship: Frankie M"chell (26-1. tt KDs) vs . B.ryant Paden (15-7 -3, 6 KOs), from Philadelphia (L) Naahvllle Now Stereo. 13 Lorry King Uval ID Father Dowling Myatarlla A mummy's curse , art forgery' and a sting operation ~d to murder. (R) Stereo. THURSDAY e • M.towodd ' 13 World Today ID Rln nn nn, K-9 Cop stereo. r;J 8:05 (I) Beverly Hlllblltteo 'If! aan~Stereo. • EVENING · a 51, ~ t.a:r~ 0~ LJva QJSportiCanter IIIIINtwo 2:30 (I) Paid Progreln a ....,..LiteNight IIIII W!!.id Nawl Now Stereo. 1;1 3:00 l1l Nawawonhy iD High Schoof Footbelt Texas SA Championship (R) ·a Evana and Novak 3:30 12le Homt ~~~opp~ng (!) Newawwthy Ill Am~an Exptrllnco :- • Stereo. · . ~ ' IIDl 1121 Northam Expo~~n . ' .SATURDAY , Continued frum prrC\'ding Jl11ge alia IJ NHRA Today Stereo. , yo~ drug dealers. Stereo. L,l Ill Are You Being S.rved? 1m! liZ Ill Major Dad Casey's new boylriend is interested In her and impressed by the Major. Stereo. C On Stage Stereo. ID Black Stallion r;J 9:00 (l) II MOVIE: 'Mold for Each Other' NBC Monday Night at the Movl11 (2:00) Stereo. C Ill MOVIE: 'AoboCop' ABC Monday Night Movie (A) (2:00) Stereo. ~ CD American Experience Stereo. C Ill Travlrl Q 1m) ~ Ill Murphy Brown Murphy befriends Corky to get~n invitation to the White House. Stereo. C IIJ WWF Prime Trme WreaUing British Bulldog vs. Warlord ; Bobby the Brain Heenan, Mr. Perfect, Gorilla Monsoon and The Reverend Slick. Nashville Now Stereo. 13 Lorry King Llvel ID Father Dowling Myateriao Sister Steve learns Dowling is the next target of a priest killer. (R) Stereo. r;J 9:30 IIDl 1121e Dlalgnlng Woman Julia 's son leaves his wile and comes to stay with Julia. Stereo. 0 ID Colfeda Besketball Kansas at Missouri (l) a @01 Slakel & Ebert i ---- ·-- - - - - - - -- - - ·-'----, ' 1m) Wheel or Fortune r;J WE .)NESDAY TUESDAY MONDAY ....._ __ - v ... __ _... . ?:· �• .. ~- • •• ,1: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio [? 501/GONE: rliTH 50 LI1TLE 1->'.IR ~V£ SO~~~~ <l !»NDRUFf ~ • Sundav• WOlD ~y . WHRBEE I I I I 1• EVEN INO 8:00 (J) • (I) (J) • l1ll 1121. aJI Newa (I) VIdeo Power Squall One TV Stereo. I YES, MAAM .. HE LIKED THIS 6001< VERI' MUCH ... • Night Court 1;1 1;1 ·@Up Clooe at Wo~d Today 8 Aln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. 1;1 8:05 (I) Beverly Hlllbllllot 8:30 CJl II aJ1 NBC Newa (!) Saved by lht Bell (I) (J) a ABC Nlwa (!) Wild America Stereo. 1;1 \ll, Squ111 One TV Stereo. YES.MAAM T~AT WOULD MAKE A z-._,_ GOOD STORV, WOULDN 'T IT ? DO YOU HAVE ANY STORIES WHERE m PRINCESS KISSES A FROG, AND >1E TURNS INTO A BEAGLE; IO ~,;-rl~~r-ll:...!;yi.::.TI:r7-1 6 g~fC::~iER LETTERS TO I IIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWIRS I • , Vol, 26, No. 49 Copyrlghlad 1992 Yearly-Wiper-Limbo-Regale-GO AWAY A fellow arrived at work to find a computer terminal at his desk. 'Give your computer a command." laughed a co-worker. The fellow looked at the terminal and shouted, "GO AWAY!' 00 The Jolle11ons~ Stereo . ~ IIJ MacOrver () !till Dr Ojf A Inc IJ WhHI of Fortune 1;1 1121111 Family Feud 12!1 Be a Star Stereo. 1D Ski World a Croaallre 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 8:00 (J) 8 aJI Daya of Our Uveo: One Stormy Night Loosely based on lhe daytlma soap, residents of a small town ALLEYOOP WELL , IF YOU TkiNK THE TWO LE~NIIANS KNEW Wl-fERE encounter romance and T~EY WERE , THEN I lfUE55 THOSe Qft.IER MfN AREN 'T L.05T E.ITHE"'! 1· 11 Nq 6L.1T .r'vt; OC7r A I DIDN'T" KNOW YUPPIES STARrED SO 6A.RL..Y. WCLL:SEHJP STt:CK Ft:>RTFOLIO. /, EATIN' FLUFFY MUSHMEL.LERS I! ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL J/lft. 11, 1112 In your desire to improve your financial flOSition In the rear ahead. you might be · iftctined to lake a number of flyers. Most· ot them mJohl nol five up to yoor expeciallons, bull/lere's a chance one might exceed them . .. CAPRICORN ·(~. 22-Jen. Ill Voor financial aspects are rather strong today. ' and there's a chance you 'tt do some, fhlng . profitable, even alter you hav.e . Jtrewn yoor own path with unnecessary · 9bstacles. Know where to took tor ro- •' mance and you'll lind it . The Astro- PHILLIP WEST +J6 'A 10 53 t875 +A Q 10 8 ALDER +A3 YK 8 7 2 tJlO 42 +9 4 2 SOUTH ,. +K Q 10 9 One small s!ep off the path your fUn is a grave mistake. pact others to live up to their promises . you. Mail $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jen:20-Feb.1t) you might today, but you might not be too good at fulfilling commitments you've made .• Lite Is a give-and-lake,situation, not a one-way street. LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 22) Keep pace wllh tAKQ93 +K 7 3 be the recipkmt of an interesting pro- your dulles and responsibilities today, posalloday. However, in order lo take advantage ot il, yoo might have tothink ot a way to disengage yourself from a previoos commitment. · PISCES (Ftb. 20-Mtreh 20) Your com- because,' II you fall behind, II will be ex· tremely dltricull to catch up, VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) People you're not apt to count on coold come forth and support yoo In your endeavors passionate nature might urge you to today, while those you're banking on make a loan to a friend who Is a poor prospect, therefore it's beller to follow your pragmatic Instincts, even though lhey're less generous. ARIES (Morch 2t·Aprll191 Your friends may not live up to your expectallonslo· day, especially ·early on the day, Bul don't be impatient wllh them. Things will gel better taler, so just bile the bulleland ~Old on. TAUAUS (April 20-Mer 20) You might tlnd yourself in a ticklish position today where you'll be eager to reveal what was .told to you in the strictest confi· dence. Others will rasped you rioore it you don 't. . ' GEMINI (Mty 21-June 20) DOing things today t)lat ale a trilla expensive is .well and good, provided It's within your bud· gel. ·However. borrowing 10 bankroll mightn't move a single muscle on your behalf. , LIBRA (8ep1.23·0cl, 231There's a posslbilily you might see!< advice trom a number of dltterent people today. Unr~rtunatety, you may not be too &droll at dlsVngulshlng the gOod advice rrom the bad. , ~SCORPIO .(Oot. 24-Nov, 221 11 you are selling or promoting som.ethlng lmporlanl today, It's lmperiiMI you 'know when to call a hail to your pr....,tallon. You, could talk yoursetrln and out ot a sale. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-~- 21) If yoo pay more tor something than you should today, you're likely to .be at fault, not the nleaman. Don' ~ Ignore Y<>ur better judgment when you 'make a deal. · The decision sets the stage for Cincinnati. hearings on the constitutionality of Thomas McCaffrey, president ~ a stale law that allows utilities to and chief operating officer of put increases into effect, subject 10 Columbus Southern, said after the refund, if the Public Utilities Com - he aring he hop ed negotiation s mission of Ohio fails to act on a would continue. rate request within 275 days. ''We wanted Ill do that all along Both parties in th e case and we hope we can continue negoexpressed a willingness to continue tiations and reach a seulemenl in nc goliations to resolve a dispute this case," McCaffrey said. "As over the size of the increase sought far as I'm concerned negotiations by the co mpany 10 offset costs of arc still going on." the new Zimmer power plant near O'Brien said he und erstood By Phillip Alder Many contracts require an exact sequence of plays to bring them home. In others. the order in which you play your tricks isn't so important. And in a third group of deals, if you adopt a second-best approach, the opponenls eilher might not or cannot find a riposte to defeat you. How would you play today 's hand in four spades, West leading a diamond ' The deal occurred in Cannes during a match between Italy and France. The Italians sitting North-South were using a canape system, in which a four-card major was bid before a longer minor. The declarer took Ihe first three tricks with his top di amonds, disca rdong two clubs from· the dummy. The right continuation now is a fourth diamond, throwing (he last club from the dummy. This play, which the French call le coup sans nom (the coup with· out a name), cuts the defenders' communication and holds them to three tricks: one spade, one heart and one Soutb West I+ Pass Pass 4+ Nortb 2+ Pass East Pass Pass Opening lead: +8 diamond. After the three top diamonds, though, South led the spade king from hand. Against many pairs this wouldn't have been falal, but against Paul Chemla and Michel Lebel, it was. Chemla, Easl, won the spade king with the ace and returned lhe club nine marking declarer with lhe club king. ' Lebel realized that as declarer had already. shown up with 17 points, it was unlikely he had the heart kiog. After wtnmng the club switch, Lebel un· derled h1s heart ace. Chemla won with the heart king and led the diamond jack, promoting his partner's spade jack to the setting trick. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Fire Departn\ent's new ladder truck has been delivered, and this weekend firemen began training in its use. The equipped truck built ~ 1 Soap Ingredient 4Now-me down to sleep 8 Protrude 11 Hawkeye Slate 13 Llon'a neck hair 14 Gravel ridge 15 Epocho 16 Furthered 18 Sibling 20 Hire 21 Apparel 23 Downy 25 Taxi 29 Medieval ~oem Anewtr to PrtVIDue P~,zlt -·- 46 Wore away UP ON THE ROOFTOP - Workers were busy installing a satellite receiver Thursday afternoon oo the' roof or the Galli a County Courthouse. The receiver is for the Law En~orcement Television Network recently 50 Chlldrtn'a area 52 Mountain cal 53 Temp, unit 54 Unemployed 55 Rtvtn 56 Deuce 57 Looked al 58 Airline Info DOWN 30 aot time 32 Old card Kania 33 ubber tree · 34 Unle11 36 Exllncl bird 1 GeOIQ111Cal dlvlolon 2 aa.. baller Berra 3 Reml 1 males 4 Lock up 5 Guardlin aplrll 6 Llnrd 7 Red S11 country 8 Note• 8 Plelnttrr 10 Actor- Denton ·t2 Houston ballpleytr t7 Sw11rword · 18 Take It22 VIII number 23 Tlmeoly11r 24 Piece 26 Chlrlty girt 27 Duckllke bird 28 Hawlilln · timber lrH 29 Pull '31 Honoreble 35' Con•tructlon bellll (2 wdt.) 38 Jeelouey 40 Merry Heretlr 42 Spookr 43 Follllngtr Guthrie «Went 1111 45 Othello villein 47- ranch 48 Exudt 411tnlormatlon 10 Clill. aummer time 51 -"IIIII Ull Bltck 8Utlllon 1;1 . acquired by the GaiUa County Sberilrs Depart· ment. Here, Sheriff Dennis Salisbury, left, and Ken Miller of Global Satellite Inc., Cincinnati, work on the dish. The system was on-line Friday morning. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) Gallia sheriff's department gets new training system By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff Some examples of LETN programming include: • Street Beat - a pro~ram GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia teaching practical, realistic trruning County Sheriff's Department for scenarios encountered on a announced membership in the patrol officer's beat. National Law Enforcement Salel• Drug Crackdown - special li,te Networ.k..Thursday. agents of Lhe Drug Enforcement Sheriff Detrflis Salisbury said Administration, as well as state and Thursday that the department has local authorities, provide training become a member of the Law covering a full range of narcotics Enforcement Television Net)llork. investigations and undercover LETN is a national satellite televi- work, including legal and safely sion network bringing up-to-the- issues. minute training, news and informa• Crime Scene - an informative tion 24 hours a day on such issues· program for detectives and investiII$ the war on drugs, officer sur- gators featuring state-of-the-art vival, community relations, leader- investigative techniques and proceship and crime prevention. dures. LETN' s programming will allow deputies on each shift to receive training and information from law enforcement experts . Increasing the safety, knowledge and effectiveness of law enforcement officers will assist them in improving the safety of the community. LETN's signal, broadcast via satellite to law enforcement ~gen­ cics throughout the United States, is scrambled for authorized-only viewing by Jaw enforcement officers. The service casts $188 per momh, Salisbury said, and is being paid for wilh money gained from Continued on A-4 i>'Hpir•a Paltc« S.Ciata of the New Vorl< LJbr.ry The New York Putillc LJbiary contains 1101rte of the WOIId's moat notable eollectlona: Wrltell Tom WOlle and Toni Molrtaon. (1:10) Stno. Gil ID II IIHIIIAN wild (Pramiertl Ute In and ar011nd (!) ea-· · "•' " s·t~-Q !D Amellal'a Cup '12 ~ 1111 lor San Diego, -WDiklllawl ' 0 7110 Club Wllh Pat RDblrtloft 1il:oi(J) MOVII: ttoellgel'llght (2:001 10:10 Ill Tilt Hlll:lllllllar a CIIIOk 1nc1 c~~~~e !D IUN'elpeadWeek 11:00(J). (I) (J) • • • • 01 Nfti . (J) . . Couit r;l 0. (I)NIWIWitoh AIHIIIO IIIII Stereo. •J I LGCCHY OYSJW, CFGC 'D DJCS OFGC C YA. CI WS H M •• .,, CIYJ MSLHCFDJW WI!Sv.· · L,GWDI ESFJMIJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We muot help our young men lild worl.in 'know that II Is OK to be 1 virgin wtien you Qe! mllrled," - · 111\ieoeoo~ HOieey Hickman. I> !ltt .. NIA.Ino. 15 Sections, 86 Paget A MuiUmedta Inc. Newiopaper and maintenance expenses stem - that it asked for, we feel that it ming from its part ownership of strikes an appropriate balance and is something that ought to be utiZimmer. · PUCO Chairman Craig Glazer lized," Glazer said. said the accounting deferral is the The PUCO said that if Ute utility same one Cincinnati Gas and Elec- implemented the rate increase it tric, another Zimmer owner, decid- could not also take advantage of ed to implement instead of impos- the accounting changes. McCaffrey ing higher rates on consumers said the ut ility was stud yi ng the pending resolution of a rate case. agency order. "Although this accounti'ng A hearing was scheduled Jan. 23 authorization doesn't give the com- to delermine if the restraining order pany every last nickel and dime will be extended. with current delinquences of collections during the past year," $430,000. Both amounts include Story said. "We had a number of the 10 percent penalty and the 10 foreclosures and sales, and many other cases were settled before they percent in teres! charge, Slory said. The prosecutor explained that as went to sale." Story said that many of Lhe of the end of the February tax settlement of 1991, !here was properhes that have been on the $927,762.96 certified, both curient delinquent list have since been aild delinquent, and that during that abandoned, and will probably never be collected. The county will . year, $576,000 was collected. "I am proud of our record on I3X Continued on A;4 Middleport unveils new ladder truck · @ 1ill. .WIPAPIJI INTI...... AIM. 37 Stlckr aturr 39 Under Ideal conditions (2 wda.) 41 FDA's policy · (2 wds.) 44 Hawaii talks broke offWednesday. but was willing 10 resume them if the company proposed "a good faith, reasonable offer settlemenL" The court decision Friday came about four hours after th e PUCO gave the utility a financial option intended to avert implementation of the rate increase, which would affect 4 73,000 customers in 26 counties. Columbus Southern was ordered by the PUCO to defer operating POMEROY - Delinquent taxes on Meigs County real estate totaling $780,000 have been certified for collection to the Meigs County Prosecutor's office. Proseculing Attorney Steven L. Story said the amount, which Howard Frank, treasurer, has certified for collection over the past two weeks, includes just over $350,000 in total past delinquencies, along The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Partly sunny. High near SO. Chance or rain or 20 percent. County braces for collection of delinquent property taxes Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 10:00 (!) Newa . !i! (J) 11 20/20 Stereo. 1;1 ft.~ llptclel Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, January 12, 1992 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Customers of Columbus Southern Power Co. have a reprieve from a 28.4 percent increase in electri c rates the company wanted to impose Monday. Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Richard Sheward granted a request from City At!Drney Ronald O'Brien and Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley for a temporary restraining order delaying the $202 million rate increase. +HS EAST = Grapb Matchmaker instantly reveals CANCER (June 21-Julr 221 You'll exwhich signs are romantically perfect for mystery dUring a brutal rain storm. (1:00) Stereo. C (!) MOVIE: tlte Neon~elllng (2:00) (I) (J) II Family Malhora AHhough It Is against his better judgment, Steve helps Eddie cheat. Stereo. Q (!) (!) Walhtngton Week In Review Stereo. !;I l1ll 1121• MOVIE: 'Gunamolle: To the Lilt Men' CIS Movie Speclel (2:00) Stereo. Q il]) .. AmeriCII'S Moat Wented California offiCials seek the murderer ot a 24-year-old girl. Stereo. 1;1 IIJ Murder, She Wrote Stereo. C 12!1 On Siige Stereo. @ Skiing E1111111o Ill 8 PrlmeNewa Q 8:05 (I) MOVIE: VaHtr 01~ (AI (2:00) 8:30 (I) (J) a Step by Step Frank and Cerci work to merge their two tamUies together. (AI Stereo. 1;1 (!) (!) Well SlrHI WHk Stereo. 1;1 12!1 Texn Conntcllon Stereo. @ W1111n Mlllefo Siding In lha Sun 9:00 I]) II aJ1 Soap Opera Awaf!la Awards are presented for da,Uma dramas In categories Including top lead actors, top newcomer~ and top shows. (2:001 Stereo. C (I) (J) II Blby-.,.altc Tony · turns lhe tables on James by spraadl~a rumor. (R) Stereo. (!) (!) Ia Aulcaywr'a 1H2 M-y Oulde The llnaneiaiiiiUII laCing the country aa the 1992 elections approacli. (1 :00) Stereo. 111l. Hidden VIdeo Temporary office worl<ers chase peats In an animal lab. Slareo. IIJ lleyoncl RHIIty a Nalhvflte Now Stereo. The Olymplld the careers or many of lhe great Eaatarn European athletes Including Nadia Commamtcl, Laszlo Papp and Ruth Fuclos are highlighted. a larry King LMII 8:30(1) (J). Pimct ltrlngn Bllkl and Larry try 10 conceal the dHth of the ~an king, (A) Stereo. «D • Beet ol ll't - The worst lob In Amerlcl; an agency apeclallz!t::ln ugly people. Stereo. 0 Ray llriCibury 1-10·11 t6 1;1 @ SporteCenler at Moneytlne 8 MOVIE: The Black Sialllon IGI (2:30) 7:05 (I) Addama Famny 7:30 CJl II aJI Jeopardrl C (!) Now It Cen Bt To!! (I) Entertainment Tonight Stereo. 1;1 Ill, II Married...Wllh Children NORTH +87542 'QJ 96 BRIDGE Along the river .............. Bl-8 Business/Farm ............... D1-8 Classified .......................03· 7 Deaths................................AJ Editorai ................... :......... A2 Sports ...................... .... :..C1-6 Weather ...........................A-4 Columbus Southern rate boost is blocked (I) lnolde Edition (!) (!) MacNeii/LI 11r NewaHour C IJlll Candl! Camera l1ll Current Allelr ~ «J1 .. Star Trelo: Tlie Nell Generetlon C 1121111 Entertilnment Tonight Inside • tmts.- Complete the chvcklt quorta ~y filling In the miDing words PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 8 Zorro 8:35 (I) Andy Grlrtllh 7:00 1Jl8 aJI WhHI or Fortune AIJD Tli~ FAIRY TALE~ AfJD AU. YOUR H~k'OE.'!l ... Iron for Civil War guns manufactured near Oak Hill ·James Sands· B-8 you develop from Jtep No. 3 below. IJ 1121• CBS Nowo 1;1 «D ., Andy Qrillllh IIJ Scooby Doo @ Super Bowl VII Hlghltghll r~-01?:-G-tf:-Tli:-t-C-0~-IC_I!OO_K-,!> Todd Crew no stranger to Meigs County area • Bob Hoeflich · B~2 a question because sound :::;:;:;:~:;:_:,e dumb.· The teacher replied, r "There are no dumb questions, UNT E AR just dumb --····." ij ARLO AND JANIS NFL playoffs resume today - C 1 f---FIE..:G;-1 IIJ Smurla ,--.----1 . B-1 _s: . r.l~-=snls-1 J; I te:c~:: ·~~d:fra~u~e~!t<i~ n·u Reeding Aelnbow Stereo. 75 cents Chamber seeks new members low to form lour Jlmplt word1. I FRI .. JAN. 10 ,,... '::~::~' s~~~l~A-~£~s· .ldltod CLAY R. ,OUAN 0 lour Rearrange t.!ltrs of lht ICromblod -d• be- Television Viewing P"n1£R£'~ NO MTIC.E I HOII CAN:-::! SWORN IN - Randy Humphreys, Roaer ' Abbott, lad John HOod, left to rlaht, newly • elected inemben or tbe Mel11 Local Board of Education, were alveo thelr 'oatlt or omce by Treuurer Jaoe Fry' at • &peclal board m~etlng held Friday nlaltt In tile board room. The only action taken at lite meeUna was to arant Antho· ny Perry ·• metllcial leave or ,absenc~. Bob Barton, president, c:oodutted the meeting. Also attendhrg was Superintendent Jam1!11 Carpenter• ·' -~ • ' ~ '· · phen Corp., Columbus, cost nearly $400,000, according to Fire Chief Jeff Dan;L • II was financed by Middleport Village Council through the Farmers Home Administration, Don Sommers, agent, at 5-7/K percent interes t for 15 years, and· will be paid for through money generated by the 3-mill fire levy currently in effect. � 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 10, 1992 black brewer burke clonch fitch mcdade myers pearson vankirk