https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/303b73d1c91d14728b3cdb2b8b7a5329.pdf f60151eb8b154521361c866e4492222b PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-DB-:-Su_nday llmes-sentlnel January 12, 1992 Feds won't rush to cut iriterest rates despite new bad news WASHINGTON (AP) - redcr· ., al Rese rve Chatrman ;\l.tn Greenspan is d1scouragmg law makers anxiOus about so ur economic new s in an elec llon yem from expecting another cut m mtercst rates anytime soon. He said the central bank's three· year program ol pushmg down rates, cappc4 last month w1th a- dramatic full perce ntage p01nt cut m the Fed's discount rate, should be enough to get the economy 11101 mg again. "The moneta ry po lll') 111 the ready to take steps necessary to foster susuiinable econom1c expanSIOn," he said. Anal ysts said the centrnl bank chief's rcm:~rk s dashed hopes among some that the Fed would cut interest rates again before Pres tdcnt Bush del1v ers hi s State of th e Umon address Jan. 2!!. " The basic thing 1s he's saymg ' Don ' t expect us to do anything tmmcdwtely . .. . We're not gmng rush 1nto anything, "' s:ud econom1st Rob ert Dedenck of pipeline IS by any h1stoncal standard far more than enough to tum the e'conomy around," he told a JOmt heanng Fnday of the Senate banking and budget commiuees. But, testify1ng just hours after the government announced the nation 'i unemployment rate had surged (o a f1ve- year high of 7.1 percent m December, he conceded he could be wrong and pledged to reduce mtes further if needed " We will continue to monnor the situation carefully , and stand Northern Trust Co. 111 Ch1cago. Greenspan's caut1ous altitude d1dn' t sat1sfy Dcmocruts, who arc bemg pressed by anxious voters at home. They urged Iurther mtcrcst mtc cuts and tncd Jl nsllccesslully to eliCit support for ~" cuts to spur gro wth "We need more I rom yo u," smd Sen. Donald W. R1eglc Jr .. DMich. , cha11man of the banking p-Jnel. "We need a bolder str,ncgy to get the economy going and to reb111ld confidence m the co11 ntry. r Redskins, Bills to meet for crown thmk we arc losmg the econom1c 1s stalled. He said th e evtdenee suggests Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., casti- that industr!UI producuon was Oat gated Greenspan for moving rates in the final three months of the year down m meffective " baby steps," and the overall economy, as meauntil last month. sured by the gross domcsuc prod· Greenspan defended his record, uct, would show little growth and saymg, "We have brought rates possibly even a decline. · down to the lowest level ma generBut, he was cool toward a ta~ ation. This IS not a modest program cut plan , suying he fe ared that ol monetary easmg." unless it was carefully crafted it The Fed's last rate c uL~ occurred would s1mply swell an already 011 Dec. 20 when the central bank' g1gantic lcdcral budget del1cit. reduced liS discount rate, the mtcrBush has prom1scd to olfer an est 11 charges bauks, to 3 5 percent, "action plan" for growth in hts State of the Union message. Vari, .1 27-year low. ous tax cut plans are bemg considIt also mo ved 1ts targe t for the lederal funds rate, the interest that ered. Retummg Fnday from a 12-day b.111ks charge each other, down by .t cd like a gangster. " . trade mi ssion to drum up exporr quaner pomt to 4 percent. "Why d1d Bush bnng such a Even though Greenspan sa1d sales Ill Asia, Bush said he was man'!" he asked. . ,tlmt should be enough, he conceded eager to push a growth package "in It was a good quest1on. Just why that economic indicators show the thiS vigprous and exciting politicat did Bush venture abroad ncar the recovery that began earlier last year year." s,tart of a pres1dentml c a~pmgn w1th a large group of unpredictable - and not that greatl y adnmed businessmen? ~ fulure." Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 993 Pick 4: 1492 Cards: 8-H; 4-C; Q-D; 5-S Super Lotto: 8-21-30-34-37-44 Kicker: 496646 Pages 4-5 Winter stonn wat~h Tuesday. Low tonight In 30s. High Tuesday In tow 30s. • As style or substance, Asian adventure falls short ny JAMES ~I. KEN NEDY Ar llusiness Fditur NEW YORK _ 1~ ~ 1 cor y . per· haps, it migln h<~vc worked A u.~tlc m1ssion 10 J,1pan by the p1csulc nt and lop Am en can cxceuu ves should h,JVc at least scored publiC rclallons po 1nts But Pres1dent Bush' s not-soexcellent As1an .~ d vc nturc fatlcd to produce rnuch poslll vc symboliSm or substan ce. The prcSillcn t returned to the Umted States Frtday alter a 12-day sojourn across the Pac1fic where he lobb!Cd for lrcer access 'to markets in Australia, Sing.1pore, Korea and Japan While the ann ol the tnp was to create JObs by spurring trade, hardly an upbeat note was sounded .1 s Bush crusaded across umc zones. By hiS arrival in Japan, the prcSJ dent was f1 ghtin g exh austion as well as fru stration. His ph ys ical collapse m Tokyo sealed the 1mage of a trtp tl1a1 had backfired. "The worst moment symboli cally," said a front-page account in The Wall Street Journal , "carne ... when the president slumped over m his chair at a state dinner ancl vom - Wooster.. ned ~n ~rim e- Mi~! ster Kitchi Mtyazawa s pant leg. Japan was supposed to be the centcf]llece of the tnp. The $41 bdlion trudc deflc!l w1th the Japanese was the straw man the 1magcmakcrs set up lor the preSident and hiS posse of exec uti ves to knock down. Rut weakn ess, not strength, was th e last111 g llllllfCSSJOII lclt by lhe Amcnc,ms Th ough the president b.tlllcd bdc k lront l11s mlmmt1cs to proclaun a v1ctory lrom the meet· 1n gs 111 Jap.tn , 11 was cl ear the c·ncountcr lcltmany d!Sappomted. Jap.t n's loose pl edge to bu y 20,<XJO more U S cars per year and doubl e purchases of auto parts to Sl9 bdlton by 1994 was publicly mile~ zed by the B1g Three auto ch1cfs who accompanied the president. Chrys ler Corp.'s Lee lacocca · le ft the country tn anger after sccth tng through an unprecedented meetiug w1th h1s Japanese counter- part~. He continued his personal tirade agamst the_Japanese m a speech back home,m Detrmt on Fnday. lacocca s behaviOr parllcularly nettled the Japanese. One Japanese legislator observed that ~~e folk hero of Amencan busmess sound- VCR • Camcorder TV • Microwave Repairs FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Henry Doss ... Golds tar Samsun' Soundestgn Continurd from U-1 PubiJ c Admlntstration from the Umvcrs1ty of Oklahoma m 1976, :md his Bac helors Degree in Political Science (pre-law) from Ohio State in 1973. A graduate of offi- · cers cand1date school, he served in the Untied States Air Force as a Zenith Funal ~'fVphonic PhHco Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magnavox GE RCA Craig Rhapsody Hotpoint J( Penny WE REPAIR ALL MAKES J 1rst IJ cu tcnant. Cunlinued f'llnn Ill TOP SALESMAN- Jim Walker, left, Lower Rh•cr Road, GalDoss ts married. He and his w1fc on gross sales ol just under 28 mil- Lcs lt c ha ve tw o son s and one lipolis, was named "Top 1991 Salesman of the Year" for Gene lion pounds. Tins can be compared claughtcr, Hank Doss Jr., 21 , BranJohnson Chevrolet Olds-Geo, Johnson presenl~ Walker the awn rd. to an average of $178.53 per hun- don Doss, 17 and Heather Doss, 8. Walker has been associated with the dealershill since 1984. II is dred for sa les on December 19. goal in 1992 is to retain the top sales title. Reports from the market uuhcate the buyers to be very "p 1cky ". Green, wet or mi xecl grade tobacco seemed to be gettmg a lot of pnce pressure. At some locations only a hm1ted number of bu ye rs were buying the "trash" bales. Concern over not being able to ge t good color during the curing process is generating a lot of discussion Two most common concepts arc: cutung before ripe and sunburn ed in the field before housin~. A new theory 1s that thi s year we expcn ene ed a cool periOd around the first of Nove mber ca usIng the tobacco to "se t" color. Much of the tobacco was not completely cured at th iS point because We have proof: Pigs thai start gaminp early have more of varwu s reaso ns 111 cludin g eflicient gams- clear to crowdmg mthe barn . market. TH E annual No -Till mee ting With High Octane• Baby will be held Thursday, January 16, Pig Chow• and High Octane• at 7 p.m. at Buckeye H1lls Career P1g Starter Chow• brand Center. Featured sneaker will be rations, we can help you get David Brandt I roui the Fa irf1eltl your pigs off to a running SWCD. Brandt IS a longllmc prostan. Both ra11ons have the proper balance of amino acids and energy. Both are easily digested as sow's meter of no-till age H1s primary milk. And p1gs love the taste. topic on Th ursday evemng will be Come see us for the proof on High Octane stoner no-oil cover crops and tl1cir value rations. After all -the faster they start, the sooner in the total crop rotatio n Local they finish! fanners will share expenenccs and Ag . Agency peo ple will he av.lt lable to answer questiOnS Yes, there w11l be loc:1l classes for Private Pesticide Ap piJ cators again th1s year I am JUS t slow ge tting worked arou nd a lot of other events and estab lishing th e dates, times and locations. I hope to have all finalized by nex t week's arttcl e. The class for "Quicken" computer recordkccp1ng so ft ware is full. We would still like to know 1f you have an mtercst 111 case we have a cance llation or have a What We Offer To chance to host another class. . Insure the Best Other events· Dairy Roml Show, January 24, DistriCt Extension CenTire WeDr. ter, Jackson , day; Multi -County Swine Upd ate; Bu ckeye IIIII s Co11puter Balance Career Center, Januar y 28 , (frH wit• hrchaH of evcmn g; "Farm Inco me Ta x llrts) Update" , January 29, D1 stnc t Alfttne~t ExtensiOn Center, day. HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 Pigs that fast faster. POMEROY, OHIO If There's An~thing Wrone With These Previousl~ Driven Cars, Our AWARD Winning Service Team Will Ff~ II For FREE! R& GFeed & Supply Co. 992-2164 Pomeroy 399 W. Main No-Till meet set Thursday By CONSTANCE WHITE Gallia S&WCD GALLIPOLIS - Farmers in Galli a County and th e surroundmg area are invitcd to attend the annual No-Till mee tin g to be held on Thursday, January 16, at 7 p.m., in the Buckeye Hills Career Center Corral (next to the cafeteria). Speakers will be Dave Brandt, Fairfield SWCD District Techni cian, who will address cover arops; Jim Rose, Gallia County farmer whcl will speak on wheat-soybean double crops and Wendell Tope, Gallia County farmer who will speak on high yield no-till corn. A question and answer session wtll follow with ,Ed VollbornOCES Ag Agent, Patty Dyer, District Conscrvationi st,and Jeff Wctherholt, District Technician. The event is bein g co nducted with the ass istance of Glenn Gra· hum, Farm Business Anal ys is instructor, Buckeye Hills Career Center. < • • Reliable all weather lracllon. .• Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Extra strength and slability from two steel bells. • Polyelller cord· body en&~Jies a smooth comfortable ride. • WMe sidewall styling ~ S.sptttsloa Worlt (frH blflllattl SMelts Stllll fr11llrt Rtitatlatl , Rfllllllitrstvtry 4 to 6 ..... lfr11l Stfety'Viiivts (Fr11 Mwtillst.... ntW Ifni) lllllty llr•• 1989 BONNEVIllE SSE .fitt•llt .... " Leather Seats. Sun Roof. Loaded c.,.tllfw• Pridtlt . qualfWI!Iytrl to lit ., ......t. n,. Prt••• '"'' a. *29' 5 1987 BUICK'LESABRE ' 4DOOR Only 27,000 Low Miles Silver With Grey Cloth Trim ~~1._ ~~~ Across fro• ••rt-htl ltllllt•t . 70M'I AftD CLINIC · 1818 EASTERN AVE. .GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' 446·i 113'- 446·4744 ' 1 Section, tO PagH 25 contt AUuttlmodle Inc. Newopaper Electric ·customers may have to pay more COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Southern Power Co. customers may pay more despite delays in the company's request to raise rates, the state's consumer advocate says. A Franklin County judge placed a restraining order last week on the company's proposed 28.4 percent rate mcrease, which was scheduled to begin today. But the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said the company could defer costs if the ut1lity d1dn 't impose the full mte increase. The deferral could mean cusIOmers will pay more in a future rate increase, Ohio Consumers' Counsel W1lliarn A. Spratley said. Spratley and City Attorney Ronald J. O'Bnen filed a lawsutt agamst the $202.5 m1l11on increase, calling it unconstitutional. The increase would add $16.21 to an average residential customer's monthly bill. Columbus Southern asked on April2 for the rate increase to help pay for converting the Zimmer power plant in Moscow to burn coal instead of nuclear fuel. Late last year, the company announced it would go ai1ead with the increase. The utility said it was mvoking a state law which allowed it to impose the increase if the PUCO didn't decide the case within 275 days. Mideast peace talks begin on three fronts what formula had enabled the reached before the last round WASHINGTON (AP) Mideast peace talks are resuming move into the room. recessed Dec. 18. But lhe Aiabs Israel had resisted mce1ing the stalled in protest of Israel's decion three fronts, but with liule time for trying to solve Amb-lsraeli bor- Palestmians unless they are accom- sion to expel 12 Palestinians susder disputes and working on a for- panied by the Jordan1ans and pected of mcitmg terrorism on the appears to have the support of the West Bank and in Gaza. mula for Palestinian autonomy. The chief Israeli, Palestinian and Bush administration. There were no meetings Friday, The Israeli delegation, wh1ch the Muslim Sabbath, or Saturday, Jordanian negotiators were the first to meet. lakmg up a procedural dis- has been here for more than a week the Jew1sh Sabbath. Sources who pute over whether the Palestin1ans waiting to engage the Arabs in insisted on anonymity said the must include Jordanians in talks negotiations, said it plans to fly Arabs declined an Israeli proposal w1th Israel over limited Palesunian home Wednesday mght. to meet Sunday. Today's meeung of the chief self-rule on the West Bank and The ncgouauons with Syria connegotiators - Israel's Elyakim cern Israel's control of the Golan Gaza. The three negotiating teams Rubinstein, Jordan's Abdul Salam Hc1ghts, which was Synan territory started their meeting m a State Majali and Palestmian Hatdar until the 1967 Six-Day ·War, and Department conference room rather Abdul Shaft -may determme Israel's quest for recognition in a than the hallway where the delega- whether a compromise is possible peace treaty. The talks with Lebanon deal tion leaders had huddled through· on the procedural squabble. Israel, meanwh~e . was holding with Israel's occupation of a zone out the last round in an unsuccessful effort to resolve the fonnat of separate negouati!Jns with Syrian inside Lebanon; which Israel and the meetings, an Israeli offic1al and Lebanese delegations. pro-Israel Lebanese militia usc as a The talks were to have begun buffer to prevent attacks on Israeli said. It was not immediately clear Tuesday under an arrangemenr villages. ARRIVES FOR TALKS - Israeli Elyakim Rubinstein, who heads the delegation holding peace talks with the Palestinian and Jordanian delegations in Washington, D.C. gestures to reportes on his arrival at the State Department Monday. The talks resumed fol· lowing a break in late De4:ember. (AP) The PUCO was expected to approve a phased-in rate increase 111 March or April that would be lower than the $202 .5 million request. The commission staff has recommended a· rate increase of no more than $170 million, while the PARK AVENUE Sterling Silver With Grey Leather Interior l988~BUICK LIMITED REGAL 2 DOOR Ruby Red - Lady Drtven - PowerSeats. Etc. EXTRA ' Off1ce of the Consumers' Counsel suggested the increase be limited to $85 million. Columbus Southern Power, a subsidiary of American Electric Power, has 473,000 customers in 25-of the state's 88 counties . . Campaign season in full swing MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) What a difference plummeting poll numbers and a new year make. A year ago, with America on the verge of war, it was taboo to bash President Bush. Even after the war, Bush's stratospheric poll ratings kept cntics qu1et. But now, with the president's popularity slipping and election season approaching, Bush-bashing is all the rage. Some of the rhetoric is personal, most of it pointed, all of it aimed at driving Bush's numbers down even further. Not all of it is from Democrats, either. Bush 's Republican challenger in New Hampshire, conservative commentator Patrick J. Buchanan, is piling it on as weU, at times making the Democrats souhd tame. Bush ts just getting his campaign under way, so. the rhetorical war has been vinually one-sided to date. A recent sampling: "I think his head is fixed," Iowa Sen: Tom Harkin tells audiences as he lobbies for votes in recession-weary New Hampshire. "He has the same view of the co~try as Herbert Hoover - that the president can do nothing. N1ce guy, nice wife, nice dog, but his head is fixed ." From Harkin, that 's the soft stuff. The feisty Iowan is fond of calling Bush "George Herbert Hoover Bush" and poking fun at the president's privileged upbringing by telling audiences, "George Bush was born on third base and thmks he hit a triple." Harkin by far has the sharpest b11e of the Democrats when it comes to Bush-bashing. But hi s rivals often manage a bark or twq. Arkansa s Gov . Bill Clinton thinks he can attract Republican and GOP-Icarung independent voters, so he tries not to offend many of them with virulent attacks on the president. He sull sneaks in a shot every now and then. "I've spent more than 10 years trying to b.e what President Bush calls one of those thousand points of light, " ·Clinton tells his audiences. "But a thousand points of light still leaves you a lot of darkness if you have no national vision, no national stfategy to get this country moving again.'' Most of the jokes told at Bush's Governor's address will. include health care proposal LADY DRIVEN a.wa. Vol. 42, No. 175 Copyrlghlod 1992 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) to usc the speech to announce plans G.ov. George Voinovich will dis- for the ftrSt major study of Ohio's cuss new initiatives, including a state and local taJ( structure in 25 health care proposal, in his State of years, but the announcement will the State address Tuesday, an aide be made later, Steiner said. said. . The speech comes as the state "About half Of the speech will faces an anticipated deficit of $457 be a report to the General Asscm- million by June 30: bly on the things the administra- • Senate Prestdent Stanley tion, with the Legislature's help, Aionoff, R-Cmc~nnau, and House got done 1he first year," Curt Speaker Vern Rif~e. D-WheelersSteiner said. "The rest will be a bur¥, last week reJected the goverlook to the future." nor s request for increased taJ(es on Steiner declined to d;scuss alcoholic beverages and cigarettes Specifics incltldell -in tile speech to to help balance the budget be delivered to a joint session .of Riffe also opposed_Yoinovich the Ohio.House and Senate, but proposals 10 tum state liquor stores siid they would include a health- over to private operaton and 10 do · c4re J)rti!JOSIII. away w1th a 1.5 percent discount "iJnlortimatel~. because of the. retailers get for collecting the state economk: prob)cms, there will have sales laX. ·10. be 1 focus on how those probLast year, much of the 30lpms miJht be addressed," he said. minu1e speech concerned th~ Steiner said lhe speech will have Stale'$ fmancial problems. a cooperative and optimistic 1011e, "These arc ve!r. 10111h times," lli4er than 1 contenticius one. he said last year. ' We have had to · "The sovernor will aay that make some very luird choices, the Ohio hu been very responsible most difficult that I have ever made dUrlnB tough economic ttmes and in my life." difficult budgets and we have to He cal~ the 'effects of the 1991 141Y on the responsible path.'.' he state budget shorlfllll of$1.5 billion lllldcd. , "unperalleled" in Ohio history. The governor had been expected · ' ... expense were getting ured JUSt about the time Bush headed off for hi s self-described " jobs, jobs , JObs" tn p to Japan. The tide turned fast. Most of the JOkes about Bush's affluent background gave way 10 barbs that the president was a lowly beggar. "George Bush is in Japan begging them to wait another seven days before they take us over," was a favorite line of former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas durwg the Bush trip. The Democratic presidential candidate said Bush "humiliated America." Bush has been so good to the Japanese that when his term is over Tokyo will "inv1te h1m for a speech and give him $2 million. That' s the Republican trad1tion ," Tsongas'sa1d, refemng to former President Ronald Reagan's muchcriticized speaking engagement in Japan, for which he was paid $2 m1llion . Nebmska Sen. Bob Kerrey said Bush's trip to Japan had added a new "L-word" to the American political lexicon. In 1988, Bush used the term agamst Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis 10 stand forliberal. " The new 'L' word is 'loser'," Kcrrey said, accusing Bush of surrendering America's economy to the whims of the Japanese. Kerrcy look to the airwaves w!lh a tough-talking ad in which he says , " We 're becoming a low wage nation, and all George Bush docs is go to Japan 'and beg for a few coocessions." Adding to the anti-Bush chorus 1SBuchanan. "They've struggled in deprcs· sian for three years," Buchanan say s of New Hampshire voters. "And the president? He broke hts promise not to ratse taxes and he docsn't care." _ Thacker named Schaad successor A Gallipolis woman has been tee - composed of Chuck Kitchen, hired to be Direc10r of the Meigs Dave Baker and Dr. Nick Robinson County Chamber of - began advertising for applications Commerc e{Econom1c Develop- in several newspapers in early December, and then interviewed ment Director. Chamber President Lenny Elia- several applicants. Thacker's appointment fills a son .announced Monday morning vacant position left by Elizabeth that Paula Thacker of Gallipolis Schaad in December. Schaad left has been named to the position, and will. ~,.ll__\l!'. th~.Au,.li.$~ of th: job the Meias County position to ·~accept "iiri appointment as Regional begmnmg m t:"euruary. Thacker, who will be moving to Development D1strict II Deputy Meigs County as a condition of the Director. job, is currently employed as the Thacker will work out of the Executive Director for the Gallipo- Meigs· County Chamber of Commerce office, located in the lis Chamber of Commerce. The chamber's search commit- Carnegie Building at 200 East Second Street in Pomeroy. PAULA THACKER Reasons given for liquor store closing Low sales volume and high operating costs are listed as the rcasons for the planned closing of the state liquor store in Pomeroy. John R. Hall , director of the Ohio Department of Liquor Con trol , announced plans today to convert the state store located at 112 Mulberry St. to a private liquor agency by the end of March. "Due 10 the low volume of sales (Fiscal Year 1991 sales at the store tomled $290,000) and high operating costs at this Slore, the department 1s seeking to convert the sales operauon to a private liquor agency," Director Hall stated. "This proposed action is pan of the department's effort to convert/close 75 state liquor stores as required under the 1992-93 biennium budget passed by the Ohio Legislature," Hall said. The predicted annual savings from the cortversion of this store to a private agency will be approxi mately $55,000. The savings would result from the reduction in operatIng costs that mclude employee salaries, leases and utilities. The department is seeking proposals from persons engaged in merchanole businesses interested in serving as the liquor agent in Pomeroy . Interested individuals should contact the legal section at 644-2392 by Jan. 17 to obtain an application package. The deadline for submitting applicauons for the Pomeroy agency is 2 p.m. on Jan. 31. The department has the statutory authonty to establish liquor agencies in municipalities of less than 20,000 population and in the unincorporated area of townships of not less than 2,000 populauon in a county of not less than 100,000 population. • A~cnts sell spirituous liquor provtdcd by the department at prices set by the department, and receive a six percent commission on reta1l sales and a four percent commission on wholesale sales. The Department of Li~uor Control has contracted with pqvate agents since 1934. Legion Post 39 supports prison site A resolution of support for locating a medium security state prison in Meigs County has been adopted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. In the resolution passed at a recent meeting the legionnaires stressed their support for the action of local economic development leaders in their efforts 10 have Meigs County selected as the site of one of four new prisons to be built in Ohio. The nCC!i for construction jobs as well as permanent jobs which would be created by a prison located bere was emphasized in the resolution. · Meigs, Belmont and Noble Counties arc being considered ~or construction of a prison in Southem Ohio. The other three sites for new prisons have already been selected. The I ,250 bed prison to be locatcd in Southern Oh10 wtll cost an estimated $25 million 10 bu1ld. When completed the prison is expected to employ as many as 300 penple. It was reported during the meeting that the post membership now stands at 285. Persian Gulf veterans are now being accepted _into. t.he membership w1th the ehglblhty dates bemg Aug. 2, 1990- to the present. No cut-off date has been announced, it was noted. Questions concerning eligibility for membership should be directed to any member of the American Legion. First Lieutenant Vaughn J. Spencer was welcomed into the post as the ftrst Persian Gulf veteran. He waS sponsored by his four uncles, Richard, Robert, Byrne and Frank Vaughan . A graduate of' Meigs High School and Ohio University. Spencer was commissioned an army second lieutenant and assigned to the Ohio National Guard. He later attended 1he armored off1cers basic course at Fort Knox, Ky. and was placed on active duty in March, 1989. He was deployed from Fort Benning, Ga. in August. 1990 for Operation Desert Shield and arrived in Saudi Arabia in September. He returned to the state in April and is sull serving as an MIA I tank platoon lead- er. ' It was reported by some· members that excellent service is being rendered by the Meigs County Veterans Service Office and at Chillicbthe Veterans Hospital. Next meeting will be held Jan. 2 at the hall. Convicted man sczys he just wanted to help family, friends RUTLAND, Ohio (AP) - A. man sentenced to up 10 40 years in jail for corruption and theft said he was trying to help family and friends. ' ','Everything I did vias for making tomorrow a ~tter day for my family and employees," Oldatun Fasheun said al his sentencing in 'Meigs County Common Pleas Court. "I have not stolen Bf\Y· body's money.'' Fasheun, 36, .who owned the Athena Trading Co. in Athens, was· sentenced last week 10 a minimum of 19 years in jail for corruption government and the Central Bank of Nigeria probably weren't real, and five counts of theft He was convicled for making Story said. The bank ran an advehisement $672,386 in a scheme that involved at leas I 10 victims, said .Steven in the Wall Street Journal Sept. 24 warning people about the scheme. Story, county prosecutor. "He was just very persuasive," Fasheun got loans by telling ~ic· tims he could repay them using said Tom Scali, an Athens area $15.5 million the Nigerian Nlllional plumbing contraciOr who estimated Petroleum Co. owed him. He said he lost $40,000. "It sounds stupid . the money was a commission on a when I talk about it now, but he 1, S61 : million sale of computer had us all convinced that he was equipment, court records showed. going to be' the richest guy in Documents he used which soqlhcast Ohio.' ~ ap!!C¥t:4 10 be from the Ni$erian Lee 0. Wood, 651 the owner of . (W I t:! a 415•acrc homestead in Meigs County, said he lost $184,086. Woo<U aid he liked Fasheun when he first visited the farm in March 1990. Fasheun, the son of a retired railroad executive in Nigeria, grad· uated from higll school at 15 and went to Athens to attend Ohio University. He received a bachelor of science de~ in 1977 and master's degrees ill business admioislrldon and arts administration in 1980, school records showed. ' ' I �-·· Monday, January 13, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 ' ••• Commentary Winter ~eather returning to O~io OH 10 Weather Page-2-The _Dally Sentinel Pomeroy.....MJddleport, Ohio Monday, January 13, 1992 Tuesday, Jan.l4 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. The ~aily Sentinel Serious reforms needed to control PACs 111 Coart Street . Pomeror. Obio . DEVO'IED TO THE lln'ZRE81'8 OP THE IIEIG8-IIASON AR&\ ROBERT 1.. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associallod Press. Inladd Daily Press Association and the Alnerican Newspaper Publisber Association. ' LETI'ERS OP OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words loog. Allleuen -subject to editing and must be signed with name. addiess and telepbone number. No unsigned let"'" will be published. Letter> should be m good taste, addressmg ISsues, not pmonalities. · Letters to the editor WASHINGTON - If Congress ever cleans up campaign fuuiOCing, it will be due in p311 to the inspiration furni shed by one of the most fabled campaign money raisers on Capitol Hill, Femand StGermain. In his la st three elections to Congress from Rhode Island, St Germain, a Democrat, was showered with more than $149,000 in cash from political action committees that were bankrolled in the. . 1980s by the fast-and-loose savings and loan indu stry. That figure doesn't include the rivers of money that flowed from individual thrift industry offtcials. and other banking sources. St dermrun, as chall11lan of the House Banking Commiuee, didn't disappoint them. His name was on the landmark savings and loan deregulation bill that gave the industry a ltcket for the wild ride into bankruptcy . Travels with "Freddy," as his lobbyist friends called him, were not cheap. A Justice Depanment investigation revealed that at one time the U.S. League of Savings Instirutions, the thrift indUStry trade association, spent upward of 52,00} a month just to entenain St Germain. The thrifts would do just about anythtng to keep their congressman happy. In 1988, St Germain was in a Light re-election race that he ultimatel y lost One night, a financial lobbyist was escorting St Germain through a round of Wall Street cocktail parties, passing the hat among securities dealers for campaign conuibutions, when St Germain got a hankering for a Dove Bar. The congressman and his escort had just left the last party about midnight when St Germatn announced his craving for icc cream , but not just any ice cream. It had to be a Dove Bar. The lobbyist ordered thctr limo driver to find the first open store. He sprinted inside, but found no Dove Bars. The lobbyist bought what he thought was an acceptable substitute. But St Germain looked at the forgery. exclaimed , "This isn 't a Dove Bar," and threw it out the car window. Jbe two men must have found a Dove Bar some time during the night .because they showed up at a fund -raising breakfast the next morning with chocolate stains on their suits. The stain left by St Germain on the political process has not yet been cleansed. Sitting on -a powerful commiuee, such as Banking. means money for politicians. Rep. Jim Leach. R-lowa. a member of the commiuce, has made a rule of not accepting money from political action committees, but it has probably .cost him advancement 10 the Senate. "It is the reason I have not run for the U.S. Senate," Leach told us. " PACs have made campaigns Thanks,jolks Dear Editor: . The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, wtshes to thank all those who contributed to them during the Christmas season. Thanks to those who gave in the Chrisbllas Ket~e. other money donations. food products, and used toys. Also all the volunteer workers at Kettles, for washing and sorting toys, packing gifts for the nursing homes, packing food baskets and toys and for uansponaLion. Because of the many who were thoughtful in giving we were able to give out 149 food baskets, approximately 359 children were given toys, 114 gifts were delivered to Pinecrest Nursing Home, Gal- lipolis, Ohio, 97 gifts to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Ohio, 100 gifts to Overbrook Nursing Home, Middlepon, Ohio, 35 gifts to extended care unil and 13 gifts 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy, Ohio and 12 gifts to county infirmary. All together approximately 900 men, women, and children's lives were touched. This ministry also continues throughoul the year where needed. Dora Wining, Ou1post Sargent Pomeroy, Ohio Eloise Adams, U.P.S.M. The Salvation Army /6 A special thanks Dear Editor: As 1 write tht s I, Ma ster Sergeant Wayne Well, am currently home near Pomeroy, because my mother, Florence Well, recently passed away. 1 write this as a special thanks to some very special people, m fact it is to some of the best people m the world. 1 spent the first 19 years of my life growing up in southern Ohio. \., The next 19 years I spent in the 'Yru1ed States Air Force and have lived m Europe, the Far East, and several places in the USA. In all of my travels, nowhere have I met a group of people more genuinely smcere, helpful, and caring than those who have supponed my famil y during this most difficult time. My father is truly fortunate to live in an area in which he is surrounded by such special people. There is something that makes these people special when compared to all the other people I've seen around the world. Although they have freely given tremendous support, these people consider their support as just natural acts: not something special: not something they expect to receive thanks for: some do not even ideniify themselves. These people have instinctively and unselfishly given their suppon For almost a month, we resisted in ways that most people could n01 the tmpulse. Having read so much believe even if I wrote the details aboulll, my wife and I were detcrhere. mmed not to see "JFK," the Oliver To each person who has supported my family in this dtfficult Stone film about the assassination time, you each know who you are of Pres ident Kennedy . Ltke so and what you have done for us. many other people, we had made Please also know that you are spe- up our mt~s about the movie cial people, some of the world's before seei it Taking hard-andbest people. My sincerest thanks to fast position on things you have neither read nor seen is an occupayou all. Wayne Well uonal hazard of pundits and politictans m Washmgton, where opinions arc sacred and facts are not The film was garbage, we figured , and that was that ty children and their families. Curiosity got the beuer of us, We wish to express our sincere finally, and off we toddled to make thanks to all the businesses and our donation to the Stone retireindividuals who have helped us in ment fund. Now, having seen it, let our effons, and who will continue me make a recommendation to the 10 help us in the years to come. million s of Amencans who This quote by Helen Keller pret· haven't If you decide to go and ty well sums it up, "When we do don't know very much about JFK's the best we can, we never know assassination independent of what what mirncle is wrought in our life, will be spread out on the screen, do or in the life of another." a little homework firsL It will help Ride Safe in 1992! m dealing with Stone's big lie, Meigs County Bikers which is as maddening a combina· Brenda Davis tion of agitprop, cinema verile, arrnnt nonsense and powerful filmmaking as any of us is likely to sec again. A useful way of thinking of it is as a vast canvas on which a skilled craftsman has thrown everything but the kitchen sink. Included arc coun~ess buckets of manure, large PA. Jack Anderson, Michael Bin_stein .. IMansfield I 31 • I• INO more expensive, " he said. As Leach sees it, Congress is becoming an oligarchy - a system governed by an elite class that answers to monied interests. He sees the 5500 billton savings and loan scandal as a " cause celebre of almost fictional proportions for campaign reform." An examination of bank· ing legislation in the last decade is a deadly indictment of the whole system of PAC panhandling, according to Leach. _ A sequel to the thrift debacle may be unfolding. PACs affiliated with banking, Wall Street and the · msurance industry invested more than Sl2 million in the current members of the House and Senate Bankmg Commitlees and the House Energy and Commerce Comminee in the 1986, 1988 and I990 elections. according to the Campaign Research Center. PACs connected with commer· cia! banking alone contributed more than S2.7 million to the 51 members of the House Banking Comminee. That's an average of · S53 ,000 per member. What do they want for their money? Less regulation and more power - the same whine of the thrift industry 10 yearsago. <$ Congressional Quarterly points out that the msurancc industry has gtven an avera ge of $32,000 per member La those on the House Energy and Commerce Committee, and S25,000 per member to the Banking Comminee. All spcctal mtcrests arc gelltng more savvy about how they distribute their largesse. The securities indu stry use s the art of "bundling," 10 whtch a network of individual contributors with~ com· mlln cause make separate coniribut!Ons that are then delivered in a packet for maximum impact. It takes a strong candidate to tum away the money - usually a loser. Winning candidates for the Senate in _1990 spent an average of $3 .7 mt!ltoo, and House winners spent S371 ,846. Berry's World measures of lcgiumatc doubt, bold strokes of paranoia, drippings of innuendo and pages of actual history pasted on intermiuenlly to give the semblance of verisimilitude. Cen0111 to the plot is an explicit asseruon: John Kennedy was killed as the result of a vast conspiracy in which his successor, Lyndon Johnson, pl ayed a central role. Also involved in that conspiracy, according to Stone , were elements of the Pentagon, the CIA, the FBI , the Dallas police, a few stray politi· cians, the "military-indusirial complex ," in general, and i (ray Cubans, Mafia figures, gays and pro-war nuts, in particular. Ccn011! to the movie's develop· mcnt and resolution is the figure of Jtm Gamson, former distnct attorney in New Orleans. Garrison is the · man who brought a New Orleans businessman, Clay Shaw, to trial for all eged participation in the assassination conspiracy . A Louisiana jury promptly repudiated his case. Garrison, now a judge, is m real life a political second-rater wbose sense of fair play was, at the time of the uial, vinually non-exis· tent Garrison, the film character, is ponrayed as a sincere, troubled and driven seeker after truth by Kevin Costner, today' s Jimmy Stewan. It is inspired casting, and doubly troubling as a result Central to the· movie's believ- ability is the Warren Commtsst6n report. Throw together with un seemly haste d inadequate investigation, it off ed the public and htstory the tidy hcory of the lone gunman, Lee H ey Oswald. The evidence that rna ers was then put under lock-and-k in the name of national securi , there to be kept until well into the 21st century. The report was and is so full of holes that it invites skepticism if not downright rejection. II also invites demagoguery , which is what Oliver Stone has produced. And that is what makes "JFK" even more infuriating. While it has demonstrable appeal to younger Amencans and others with liule background knowledge, it gives legitimate doubt a bad name among those who arc better versed. For instance, while I am cenain beyond a reasonable doubt that there was not vast conspiracy, I am equally certam today (as 1 wasn't then) that Oswald did not and could not have acted alone. Stone has many of the • reasons for such doubt woven throughout his movie, but they are befouled by their association with his life-as-conspiracy approach. Now, when the subject is raised, th~se who questton the report are got~g to suffer from guilt by assoCtauon w1th Oliver Stone. . Or perhaps, just perhaps, somethmg good wtll come out of what is Hodding Carter III "OH-OHI Hey, has anybody Hln my ·eoloriC gl,... kround here?" , ••• rose- Lee Iacocca. his eyes flashing, is lacocc;~. Chrysler's chief is the best shouting to be heard. He is shout· of his breed at realizing that there ing from a TV sludio in Tokyo, up are times when the evidence is so to a satellite in space and back bad th~t Ulllh becQmes the option down to a studio in a skyscraper of chotce. And so, -he quickly conthat is owned by Mitsubishi - but verts" "Today" into a very candid which we are still allowed to call cam eta. by the name of the old landlonds, First, about America's cars: who once viewed the world as their ''We may have built some lousy · oyster. cars in the Jl'ISl, but 10 years have "Red herring! Red herring!" passed and ·we're building good lacocca's voice booms into the SlUff." place..we still call Rockefeller Cen· And then about America's ter, the New York home off'IBC. It CEOs: "If the question is ... have seems that "Today's" Katie · some salaries gotten out of line Couric has asked about a statistic yes, I !hinUo." ·-·· that the Japanese consider a sign of Well, is i!lcocca wonh the $4.65 empty values undercutting Brother million he made last year, plus the Bush's Traveling CEO Salvation $700.000 in stock options he exer, Show. . · cised'l .. ' She's ll$ked not about the trade "No ,.... hell not says Iacocca imbalance, but the wary imbal· "I think they hired me as a .350 ance: Bush's touring company of hiuer. ... llld I'm hitting .215 . ... 1 chief cllecutive offlWS, the men may be paid 11;10 high, I admit that. pleading for trade concessions to But I'm not going to apolnm- for help tlleir Ooundetillg companies, ~·· ~ 'last y~ received (which should So it is Ihat, without mc:anin1to, not be miaehn for "earned") six President Bush may have ~ times \nore than their Japanese to Japan the one Americln·made counlelpllltS. Couric asks: lsn 't that commodity that Tokyo ·has yet to "wretched excess"? Isn't it time co-opt. ltJS this amcept unique to for you auto execs to 18Criftce1 corporate America: that CEO can "Red he(ring!" lacocca shouts unapolog~tically ralce in millions yet again. But don't sell shon on willie his company is losina mil· a ~ lions - and laying off thousands of workers. Thfre may be hope for us yet. Bush s 1dea of taking American CEOs to Japan (an idea born by his PQlitiC:11 brainstormers who hope to ~alt hiS plunge m the public opinIOn poUs) may produce a result that goes beyond trade and politics_ an~ oullives the marginal accomp!tshments we saw at Bush's Tokyo summit. ~erhaps Japan's CEOs will dec1~e to emula1e yet another Amencan way- the executive gilt without guilt. After all, the Japanese have proven them !elves ~uprc~ely a~ept at· copying, and 101provmg, skills and traditions that we once thought were supremely CUB · They did it with ~r industriai ways - first duphcating our: aisembly !ines, then perfecting With' robouc:s. They mastered the financial art of leveraging. (No doubt Mitsubishi's execs, faced with the Japamese Jinpillic pro11lem ~·ed by the r's and r 5 in En~hsh words, diJCOveml it was eas1er to buy Roekefeller Center dian~ i~) . . They did il wtth our IIIOVlel ~Uillnl from maldt~t thein to Showers T·storms Rain Flurriss Vis A&socialed Press GrsphcsNef -~ And, of course, there's baseball. It all comes together in Univetsal's new movie "Mr. Baseball." The New York Times considered il front-page news laS! November that ~n this movie about an aging Amertcan ballplayer (Tom.Selleck) on a team in Japan, the script was reponedly changed to !!lake it more favorable to the Japanese. loo Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Accu-Weathef Inc. -----Weather----Extended forecast South Central Obio Wednesday through Friday ~inter storm watch Tuesday. Wednesday, cold with nurries Tomght, ram, probably changing to snow toward morning. The low in and squalls in the northeast ScatLh~ low 30s. The chance of precipi· tered nurries elsewhere. Lows in tauon near 100 percent. Tuesday, the teens and highs in the 20s. wmdy and much colder with snow · Thursday, fair except for a chance and blowing snow. The tempera- of nurries in the northeast. Lows ture falling from the low 30s to the zero to 10. Highs in the teens to low 20s. The chance of snow is around 20. Friday, a chance of snow. Lows 5·15. Highs in midnear I00 percent. 20s to low 30s. r--Local briefs-Three injured in wreck Saturday . Around the nation Snow fell in New Mexico, Nonh Dakota, Iowa and Washington state today. Clouds and drizzle covered much of the East and South. The season's most frigid air began moving south from Canada. bringing rain to Chicago and Detroit. Fair skies prevailed across much of the Wes1. Clouds and fog shrouded Washington and Oregon. Snow fell in Spokane, Wash. A blizzard closed most roads on Colorado's eastern plains Sunday. Delays up to an hour were reported at the airpon in Denver, where 32 planes were moving an hour, compared to the usual 80, said spokesman Chuck Cannon. Weekend storms dumped rain, slush and snow across most of New Mexico. The Colorado storm was expected to move out of the Rockies , bringing snowfall and rain today in the central Oklahoma. Thunderstorms were predicted from eastern Texas to eastern Arkansas. Temperatures were expected tn the teens in Mmnesota; in the 20s in Maine, Wyoming and South Dakota; in the 30s in New England lllinots, northern Texas, Montan~ and eastern Oregon; in the 40s in New York, New Mexico and northem Oregon; in the 50s in Washington, D.C., cenlral Texas and Northem California; m the 60s in South, southern Texas and Arizona: in the 70s in northern Flonda and Southern California; and in the 80s in Miami. The high temperature for the natiOn Sunday wa s 79 at Fort Myers, Fla. Three people were treated for minor injuries following a two· vehicle accident at the intersection on state Route 681 and Orange Township Road 303 (Callaway Road) Saturday morning. According to report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Ollie· E. Beaumont, 46, of Reedsville, was east· bound on Route 681. A westbound vehicle, driven by William E. Burke, 37, of Coolville, attempted to make a left turn in front of Beaumont's vehicle. Beaumont was unable to stop and struck the right-rear of BU!Xe's vehicle. Beaumont was transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated for minor in injuries and released. Two passengers, Jessica R. Beaumont, 19, and 23-month-old Dewight E. Beaumoni, both of Reedsville, were uansported by lbc EMS to Pleasant Valley Hospi· tal where they were treated and released. Burke and his passenger, Candace J. Bunting, 13, of Coolville, were reponedly uninjured. Damage to Beaumont's 1989 Oldsmobile Cutlass was listed as moderate and disabling. Damage to Burke's 1982 Ford F-150 was hsted as light. Burke was cited for failure to yield. MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jeffrey L. Dahmer pleaded guilty but msane today to the mutilation slayings of 15 young men, and under Wisconsin law a jury must determine his mental state at the Lime of the killings. "! want to emphasize that the dectsion to plead guilty is Mr. Dahmer's," defense attorney Gerald Boyle said during a motions hearing. ·'This case is about his mental condition." Dahmer is accused of luring the victims to his apanment, then drugging, killing and dismembering them. Wisconsin is among a handful of states in which a person who pleads insanity must first be convicted of the crime - at which time no question of sanity is raised - and then undergo a second, separate phase of trial on the sanity issue. The plea change wtll cause Dah- -----Hospital news---Veteraos Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS· Hilda Carnahan, Middleport, and Benha Tuttle, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DICHARGESJuanita Chapman. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Melvin Lovesee, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Rtchard Finlaw. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Friday, Jan. 10: Tyler Barry, Mrs. John Beers and daughter, Juanita Craig, Mrs. Jim Freeman and daughter, Pauline Freeman, Madge Goheen, Odetta Graham. Lyda Hudson and Jake Robson. Births Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Davison, daughler, Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons, daughter, Crown City. Saturday, Jan. 11: Discharges Nancy Blair, Jessica Davis, Teresa Hutchison, Kenetha Mccain, and Mrs. Steven Newton and daughter,. Births Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Haynes, daughter, Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Jackson, son. Gallipo· lis. Sunday, Jan. 12: Discharges Patricia Davison, Mrs. Harley Hendricks and daughter, Mrs. Elmer Parsons and daughter, and Mrs. Raben Petersen and son . Births Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bright, daughter, McArthur, Mrs. Mrs. David Bush, daughter, Oak Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Michael King, son, Leon. mer's jan. 27 jury trial to move immediately to the sanity phase dealing with Dahmer's state of mind at the time of the slayings. If judged sane, Dahmer would face a mandatory life prison sentence for each of the murders. If deemed insane, he would be committed to a mental institution for the criminally insane. After undergoing treatment for a year, he could petition for release every six months. "II changes everythin~." Assis- · Lant DtsLricl Attorney Greg O'Meara said in an interview before the plea was changed. "h changes the way we position ourselves during the trial; it changes the way we do jury selection: it changes who we call as witnesses. and it changes what questions we ask them ." He said it also would keep some of the gory evidence or the case from introduction, but legal expefl$ say releasing details of the slayings cannot be avoided. ' 'The defense has to persuade the jury that this crime was so bizarre and so pathological that this man can't be held responsible the way olbcr people are held responsi· ble," said Leonard V. Kaplan, a professor of law at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. "I don't see how they can do that and avoid the details,'' he said. Dahmer was arrested last July when police found body parts of II males scattered around his apart· ment- a severed head in the refrigerator, hands in a metal kenle and skulls in a box. Police were led to Dahmer's apartment by a man who said he escaped from Dahmer's aparbllent after being threatened with a knife. In the following days, Dahmer admiued to killing 17 males since 1978. He said his first victim was a hitchhiker he strangled in his hometown of Bath, Ohio. The 31-year-old former candy factory worker is charged with I5 killings in the Mtlwaukec area, including three at hts grandmother's suburban home. Police said he admiued keeping one man's he311 "tO eat later." To be found innocent by reason of mental disease or defect in Wis· consin, Dahmer's attorney must prove he suffered from a mental illness which either kept him from realizing his crimes were wrong or made him unable to stop himself from committin~ them. EMS units answer 17 calls over weekend ' Meigs Coumy Emergency Ser· taken to Holzer Medical Center. AI Road. Carl Qualls was taken to vices answered 17 emergency calls 6:19 p.m., Rutland squad went to Veterans. At 1:57 p.m., Racine State Route 143 and Zion Road . squad went to Third Street and over the weekend. On Saturday at 9:37 a.m., Tup- Shirley Morris was transported to transponed Dorothy Sayre to Vetpers Plains and Pomeroy units went Pleasant Valley. At 6:37 p.m., erans. At 8:04 p.m., Middleport to State Route 681 West and Cal- Pomeroy unit went to Condor unit went to North Front Streel. loway Road for an auto accident Street Ronnie Eakins was taken to James Shartigue was treated but Jessica Beaumont and Dwight Veterans. At 6:43 p.m., Chester not lransportcd. AI 9:21 p.m., MidBeaumont were taken to Pleasant station went to Scout Camp Road dlepon and Pomeroy units went to Valley Hospital, and Elizabeth for a search and rescue. At I I:39 Sycamore Street for a fire at the Beaumont was taken to Veterans p.m., Racine units went to Pine Burdell McKinney residence. Tho Grove Road for an accident. No call was later canceled. At II :33 Hospital. Nazarene Church on Route 73 in (Bambi) Fisher of St. Louis, Mo., Memorial Hattie Alltop p.m ., Middleport unit went to BradAt I p.m., Pomeroy unit went to injuries were reported. and Mrs. John (Amy) Mullins, Wilmington. Funeral services will On Sunday at 10:15 a.m.. bury Road. Mary Lathey was treat· Hattie Alltop, 81, of Route 2, Pomeroy Nursing and RehabilitaRock Hill, S.C.: and six greatbe held there Wednesday at 2:30 Coolville, died Sunday, Jan . 12, tion Center for Benha Tuttle. She Pomeroy unit went to Peacock cd bul not transported. On Monday at 4:10 a.m., Syra!992, at Camden Clark Hospital, p.m. Burial will be in Wilmington. grandchildren. was taken to Veterans . At 2:42 Avenue. Carl Roach went to Hofz. Besides her pareniS, she was p.m., cr. At 11 :51 a.m., Pomeroy unit cuse unit weni to College Street for Parkersburg, W. Va. Pomeroy units went to East preceded in death by her daughter. went to State Route 248 for Helen Goldie Inge,ls, who was taken to Born in Stinson, W. Va.,on Oct. Allie M. Carman Main Street for an auto ftre . Julie Bonnie Marlene Fisher. Kibble. She was taken to St. Joseph Veterans. At 9:01 a.m., Middlepon 26, 1910, she was the daughter of Moodispaugh was the owner. At Allie M. Carman, 86, a resident She attended the Racine Unill!8--' Hospital. At 12:52 p.m., Middleunit went to Overbrook Center. the late William and Myrtle Postal4:40 p.m., Rutland unit went to of Stonewood Apanments, MiddleMethodist Church and was a momport unit went to McElhinney Hill Cora Webb was taken to Veterans. waite Mollohan. She was member State Route 681. Jim Darst was of the Carthage Gap Community port, died Sunday at university ber of the Racine United Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Women. Church. She was born Nov. 20, 1905 in Funeral services will be held on She is survived by two sons, Garrell McKown of Barberton and Mason County, daughter of the late Tuesday at I p.m. at Racine United TI1e Daily Seulinel Dance planned Membership meeting Leeman Alltop, Jr. of Coolville: William and Amanda Hedrick Methodist Church, with Rev. Roger (USPS 213·900) The Gallia Twirlers Western The regular membership meetGrace officiating. Burial will be in two daughters, Karon (Spurlock) Fielder. Publi11h r d every 111'lorn oo n, Mond11y ing of the Middlepon Fire Depan- Square Dance Club will hold a She was a beautician and fonner Letan Falls Cemetery. Duley of Belpre, and Betty through F'nd11y, I U Court Sl . Pomeroy dance Saturday from 8 to II p.m . ment will be held Thursday at 7:30 Friends may call at the funeral Ohio by t.hr. Ohio Vallt:y Pubh!o!hing McDonald of Tuppers Plains; a resident of Addison. She was once There will be an in-service at the Henderson Community CenCo~p11ny/ Mulhmr. di" Inc., Pom eroy, grandson raised m the home, the owner of Charm Beauty Shop, home on Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Oh1o 45769 . Ph. 9~2 -21$. Sncond cla!i8 ter. Roger Steele will be the caller. training session held after the meetGallipolis and the Carman Barber p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and an Edward McKown of Akron: a stepp<»~t.agc pHid 11l Pomeroy , Ohio. ing concerning the cardiac The dance is open to all western daughter raised in the home, Gwen- and Beauty Shop, Addison. She hour prior to services on Tuesday. Member: The A:~<tociated Prrs11 lnlan'd Pallbearers will be Max Cale, thumper. All members are urged to style square dancers. delyn Sumpter of Normantown, W. formerly attended Cheshire Baptist DAJiy Pres111 Ati KOCiAhon a nd the Ohio American Legion to meet auend. Church. David Fox, Roger Hill, Tommy NewspAper Ass6ciRtion NahonR \ Va.: three brothers, Russell MolloThe Racine American Legion Trustees to meet Advertising Represcnlativt., Dranham Survivors include two Jtrandson. Hill, Carl Lee Robinson and Drew han of Tuppers Plains, Jennings N~w!lpRpcr Salr. s, 733 Third Avenue The Olive Township Trustees Post 602 will mcet ·Thursday at Mollohan of Cool ville, and Vernon Woodrow R. Burnett II of Gallipo- ,;.Fiiiisiiiherii.- - - - - - - · will meet Saturday a1 9 a.m. at the 7:30p.m. at the posrhomc. New YOrk, New YOrk 10017 · Mollohan of Bakersfield, Calif.; lis, and Jeffrey Scott Burnell of Guest speaker Reedsville Fire House. Appropria· POSTMASTER: Send Addl"f';~t~~ changps to two sisters. Violet Murphy Jones of Eaton: three granddaughters, The DaiJy Sr.nhn~l. 111 Court St The Rev. Eddie Buffington will tions for 1992 will be discussed. Pomeroy, OHio 457fJ9. · Coolville, and Vallie Wheeler of Nicolynn Sue Burnett of Gallipolis, speak at the Naomi Baptist Church ill fY Yl Alb /\G O 1OIJI\ Y Baltimore, Md., 10 grandchildren Jacolynn Rae Darst of Cheshire, SUBSCRIPTION RATES in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 8)' Carrklr or Motor Route Trustees to meet and three great·gnlndchildren. and Laualyn Kay Burnen of a.m. The public is invited to attend. gneoo Month w..k.......... ....................... ..... $1.6(1 JAN.13 L .. The Orange Township Truswes Besides her parents she was pre- Columbus. ..... .......................... $6.95 Orie Ytlar....................... ....... - $83 20 ceded in death by her husband, She was preceded in death by 1· 9· 4·2,...., will hold a special meeting Tues- Lebanon board meets SINOLECOPY day at 7:30 p.m. to complete approLeeman Alltop, Sr. in 1970, two her ftrSI husband, James M. Scolt; PRICE Gelman U·boats find the U S. East There will be a special meeting 'priations and discuss other matters. brothers, one sister, and two step- second husband, Harley Carman: ....... • . 25 Cl!nl.'i Coast Iaalmost asl'<lQUng gallery, The meeting will lie held at the of the Lebanon Township Trustees one daughter, Carolyn Scou Bur- wllh ships sailing at night wilh lights sons. on Tuesday at 7 p.m. _at the town· Sub!ICT'ibtln not dr.~ni RR lO PfiY th e ~rri­ home of the clerk, Susan Pullins. Funeral services will be held nett; and nine brothers and sisters. tr IMY remit in advnn co dirc>ct to The ship building. · on, lighthouseS w01klng as normal. Group to perform GAllipolis Daily 'l'ribunr. on f\ 3.6 or 12 Wednesday 2 p.m. at the White· Funeral services will be conradio mess~;~ges made wtlhout codes month I.Nl!i l s . Crodil w111 be giv r.n ~rrier The Spencers from Shiloh will Blower Funeral hoii}C with Rbnzel ducted I p.m . Wednesday at tnchwt!t:k. arid few U.S. warships on patrol. On FOR L1FE INSURANCE perform at the Faith Baptist Church Postal waite and JohlrEUison offici· Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral No suiJMcriptionM by mail pt!Tm!Llcd 1n lhe Soviet front the Soviets widen in Mason, W.Va. on Sunday at 2 ating. Burial will be in the Home, with the Rev. C.J. ·Lemley areAs whr.re home carrier st'!rvic:e ill CALL: lhe bu~ driven between Germany's p.m. Also performing will be the AYIIiJAb(t!. Coolville Cemetery. Friends may and the Rev. Eamie Perkins offiCi· 2nd and 41h Panzer Groups. In JEFF WARNER Renections Trio. The public is call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. ating. Burial will be in Reynolds Mall Sutw.ertptlont! L.ondOn, the Allies announce Axls INSURANCE lnNidc Galllv. County invited to auend. Tuesday . • Cemetery. 13 Wllck8 ....................... .. ............. ~21. 84 302W. 2nd, war criminall will be punished. Syracuse Council to meel Friends may call at thti •funeral 26 WockH ........................... $43 .16 Pomoroy, Ohio The Syracuse Village Council 52 Weeks ........................ .............. $84 16 home on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. David Arix 114·H2-5479 Outside Galli a County will meet in continued session on David Edward Arix, 32, of In lieu of flowers, donations can NMilflllilllllrMIII.,.,..C....,. .......C..... 13 Wooko ................ ................... 123 40 Hliiii._Cft ........ Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the village 26 Weeks .... ........... ........................ $46.50 Pomeroy, died ~unday, January 12, be made to the. American Cancer ~--~ 52 Weoko ... ... ........................ ...... $88.40 hall. Association or the AJDerican Hcan 1992. Dance planned will be Associatibn. Arrangements Am Ele Power .............. ~ .. .32 3/8 The Gallia Twirlers will hold a announced by Bigony-Jordan Ashland Oil ..................... J I 1(2 half-way dance on Friday from 8 to Mabel Shields slimtt!Ung qootf's %ways Cookiri!J )lt Funeral Home in Albany. AT&T .. ............................. 41 1/8 II p.m . at the Henderson Commu· Mabel Virginia Shields, 73, or Bank One ......... .................48 1/4 nily Center. John Waugh will be Mary Beegle Racine, died on Saturday morning, Bob Evans ........................ 24 1/4 the caller. Mary Wilson Beegle, 87, of January II, 1991 at Veterans l.ocllld on Rl33 bttldt 11111011 Euon and Ill ion lllltel,llascin, WY Charming Shop.................. 23 7/8 2582 Nonh U. S. 68, WilmingiOn, Memorial Hospil3\. · Open Sunday lhrough Saturday. 10 am·8 pm City Holding ..................... 17 3/4 died ,Sunday, Jan. 12, 1992 at the A housewife, she was bom ·on Dance scheduled Federal Mogul... ................ 16 1/4 There will.be a dance at the Rut· Clinton Memorial Hospital In Man:h 6, 1918 in Apple Grove, the Goodyear T.&R .......... ....... .55 Ifl. land Legion Hall on Beach Grove Wilmin~ton. . ~ · ·daughter of the late Earl and Bertha Key Centunon ...................15 •Chicken SaniMich, Franclt FriO, Soup I Salad Bar Road in Rutland on Friday from 9 She IS survived by her husband Stovr~ Robinson. Lands' End ........................28 318 p.m. 10 midnight featuring Marlin's of 70 years. the Rev. Ray Beegle, a · Surviving 1re her husblnd, Her· •.BLT, Fl'8r1Ch Frtes, Sat4l I Salad Bat Limited Inc............, .......... 28 112 and White's Hill Band. Performers son and daughter-iri-law, David bert B'. (Pete)' Sbiel4s, als'O of Muitimedia Inc ..................25 114 include Marli'n Wolfe, Benny ·Grilled fWn I FrlneltFrllis, Soup &Salad Bar and Betty Beegle, a ~ugbter and Racine:. a P!ter, Mrs. Jack (Clara· Rax Resr.urant .......~ ........ .. 1/4 Wolfe, Emily Wolfe, Robin Wolfe, · • Philly Sandwich, Frencl1 Fries, Soup I Salad Bar son-in· law, Ramona and Frank Mac) SlfBCill. Racine; four brothRobbins&Myr~s ................39 1/2 Rick Saunders, Tony Combs, Char· Cox, all of .Wilmington, several . ers: Raymoild (Caro!yn) Robinson · Hamluger, French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar Shoney's lnc ...................... 23 1/4 · lie Williamson and Jeimie Jeffers. grandchildren and several greal· of New . Bern, N.C., Edward Star Bank ........................... 25 1/4 The public is invited to aacnd. 'IIISMT,&. 1!_1!~!· ~~~~ ::::. -~-"'" grandchildren. Also surviving are (Margery) Robinaon. Zepbyr'Hills, Wendy lm'l........................ ll 3/4 . Board of Electlou til meet several cousiflS in Meigs County. ' Fla.. Howud (Gweildolyn) RobinWorthington Ind................22 l/2 The Meigs County Board of ' Both the Rev. and Mrs, Beegle son of Ripley, W.Va., aRd WiDiam St«k npora art tilt 10:30 a.m. Elections will meet Thursday at 4 · were f~ly ,Qf Don:as. . R~inson of Racine; three &randVISA• quotll provldfll by Blu111, Ellis p.m . at the board office• .I08 friends JIIIY call tue9ilay From children: Mrs. Mark (Molly Ann) 3 10 5 .and 6 to 9 p.Jl1. at the !(rueger of Dover, Del., Larry_ and IMwl of Gallipolis. Mechanic Street In POmeroy. ----Area deaths---- -Meigs announcements-- . · ' ' -~ __Martin Schram .--.: buying ours. Universa!l'ictures is now owned b~ Matsushita Elecui1 cal Industrial Co. 0. snow to develop over mainly nonhwest Ohio during the night Tuesday will be a real winter day in Ohio. Snow and blowing snow ate expected along with windy conditions and falling tern· peratures. However, the snow should taper to flurries over west· em Ohio during the afternoon.· Lows tonight will range from the mid·20s in the northwest 10 the low 30s in the extreme east and south. Temperatures on Tuesday are expected to fall to the upper teens to low 20s by evening. The record hi2h temoerature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 67 degrees in 1g90, The record low was 14 below zero in 1977. ~ Sunset tonight will be at 5:28 p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday will be at 7:52a.m. Dahmer pl~ads guilty, but insane to slayings Until then, we have "JFK." It's bad history, dishonest 311 and pro- " fdondly disturbing cinema, but for ., much of the American public, it's the only game in town. Rigged as it · ' is, the outcome is cenain. __,__....;;;;....._ \ W. VA. otherwise an ahomination. Perhaps "JFK" will rai se enough public concern that the government will be forced to reconsider the secrecy that surrounds the evidence. Maybe Japan will -adopt CEO salaries •I Columbus I 33•j mA . • It is se lf-evident that there are no "national sccunty " reasons worthy of the name remaining in the way. The Sovl ct Union no longer exists, and the Soviet Union was the only national security rationale at the ttme of Lhe assassination. In fact, between newly opened KGB files and yet-Lo-be opened CIA and FBI Iiles, we might fmaUy get a full picture of Oswald, his killer. Jack Ruby, and the entire cast of characters who parade with such malignant pwpose through the three long hours of "JFK." We might finally be able to judge for ourselves the adequacy of the autopsy findings and the strength of the evidence supporting the lone gunman theory . We might finally have a public inquest worthy of the name and of the nation. • .. .. . .. 'JFK' is a Stone wall against history Project exceeds expectations The Chnstmas trimmings have been put away for another year and most of our holiday spirit has disappeared. But, once again , we can feel good in our hearts that we have helped make Christmas a !tule bri ghter for several Meigs County children. The 1991 Meigs County toy run has exceeded our expectations allowing us to donate our usual S I ,000 to an area community (Racine) as well as making donations to other organizations in the area for the benefit of Meigs Coun- • IToledo I 29• I . By The Associated Press Winter weather is returning to Ohio with a vengeance. The National Weather Service issued a winter storm wa~eh and said there's a chance of heavy snow in parts of Ohio tonight and Tuesday. The watch area tonight includes all of Ohio except the northeast inland, east central and south cen· tral portions of the state, where rain is likely. Those areas are included in the watch for Tuesday. Forecasters say rain today will change to snow over northwest Ohio this evening and over the remainder of Ohio during the nighL Compounding the wintry weather tonight will be the development of brisk northerly winds at I5 to 25 mph with higher gusts toward morning. This will cause blowing "• ) .. . ., .•. ·• •( .-" .~ .·,. · ,. · ·: :;; :> Changes like 1hat don't bother ,r · me - heck, I don't even care if , ~ chan~ Rockefeller Cenlcrlll '" · Mitsublshi Mall. But • ~ Amai· ,. can proud Of ~ur traclluons, I do . ;; ha~ one nag_gmg C.. My Jlel'\ID· .,.,_ ~ mghlnln 11 ~while Wlldling , Mr. Baseball, I will tee the_. J Japanese ~wd 111ncl up tor tlje .·:, ~venth·lnnmg stretch and bunt· •. :''B~'~horus .~f "Take Me Out to au~ame. .,, ~nd I, for one, Clllllllll beef to watch the lapanese commit Harty •. C..y• . • WORlD WAR II Stocks .................... ...... ,._~C»>GI. ~~~ MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT Chae•. ' . \·) ' �.. The Daily Sentinel Sports · EASTERN CONFERENCE Allan tit:! Division Team W L PeL CB II 14 19 21 .656 .600 .457 .417 1.5 6.5 8 Ne• Jersey .. ...... 1.4 21 Wuhington ........ \3 21 .400 .382 8.5 9 Orlmdo ..... ............... 7 27 .206 lS New Yru:k .............. 21 ROIIttn ....................21 Philadclphi1.. ......... l6 Miami .......... .......... l5 Ct nlul Dlvlslon Ch.ieago ................ .. 29 S .853 Cl~vt~land ..- ---..24 9 .711 Dcuoit.. ............... .. 20 !6 .556 ALhnLa ................... l8 16 .529 Milw•ulr.cc: ............. l7 \6 .S IS lndi•na ................. 14 21 .400 Ch.ulotle .............. 10 25 4.5 lO ll Tum Mldwt'llt Division W L Pel. ~ ~h ..................... 22 l5 . .595 San Antoruo ......... 20 1-lou.stan ............. 19 Denver .................. 13 D"llas .. .. ............... 12 fo..L.nnesou ___ . _7 14 16 21 22 26 51 .5 2 7.5 OT ! 2 4.5 6 125 Saturday's scores New Yor.k 100, BO«t.oo95 Washington 107. LA Clippers 96 Porthnd 115, 011dotte 9l Cleveland 108, Phlladrlphlal02 Detroit 90, New Jmey 88 lndillnai38,Allanllll5 · Minnesru 101, Uah 96 Ch.icago 108, Miami 99 HousLOO 119, Sanlc 115 San Antonio 96, Denver 85 Sacramento 106, Milwaukee 105, 0T l"'hoeni.t 130, Golden Slate I I 8 Stanford 78, Oregon 57 L'CW\ 89, Arizona 87 L'!\1. V 78, UC Santa Barbira 54 Ut.ah St. 89, Cal St.-Ful.lcnon 72 Wuhington 7~, Wuhington St. 73, Weber$(. 96, K Arizona 61 Team W L Ohio Univ ....................... 2 0 Mi ami ... ...... .. ............. 2 0 C. Mich. .. ................. I 0 W. Mich .................. ! l E. Mich ....... ... . ..... ....... l l Kent St ........ . ........... ! 1 Ball St ........................... 0 1 Tolco:lo ...... .. .................... 0 2 Uowling Grccn . . .. . .... 0 2 Toni~: hi's Tuesday's games Dallu at New Jersey, 7:30g.m. Indianan Wuhlng1.0n. 7:3 p.m. Ne w York 11 Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee u Allant.a, 7:30p.m. Poraland at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Olicago, 8:30p.m. Denver at llooston, 8:30p.m. Golden State at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Minnesou at Uuh, 9:30p.m. Chuloue at Scaule. 10 p.m. South 82, t-.'E Illinois 56 Alibama St. BR, Akom St. 73 Atlunm 10\. LSU 90 Au~tin Pel)' 86, Murny St. BS Ca mptlcll 69, Winlhrop 59 Charlcswn Southern 64, Dav idJon 59 Ciudd W, Appalachian St. 72 Clemson 94, N.C.-1\sheviUe 54 Del:~ wan: St. 96, Howard 95, 20T Duk e 97, Gcorg_Ja To::h 84 E. Kentucky 84, Tcnnusce Tech 'J5 E. Tcnne.uce St. 80. Furman 75 /·l a . ]n tcmational 78, Stetsnn 62 norida A&M 71, 5. Carolina St. 6& Florida SL 88 , Wli.c Forea: t 85, OT Georgia Soulhem 88, Gcorgiil St. 87 Jilcklooville 78, Cent Aorida 74 h mCll M•dison 87, KC.-Wilrmns10r1 Kentucky 81, Florida 60 M1ddlc TCllll . 61, SE ;\iiuolrn 5E M.1.uiui pp1 St. 84, Mississippi 72 Moreh~ d St. 101 . Tenncssc:c Sl. 75 ,\ . CaroWu A.&T 8S, Bethune-Cook - min 75 K CarotiN St 94. M:uyland 88 S.C. -Charlottt. 85, Sollth Florida 7~ \"E Lm.usiana IM, NW Looisi1n1 8& Old Domlllion &0, George M..on 73 Richmond 65, [ aS1 Carolina 62 SE l.a1imn• 90, CenLcnary 70 SW Lo wmna 79, W. Kcntud.y 76 Sunlurd 73, Men:er 55 S 1cn1 80, 1\.C .•Greeru:boto 61 Sc'A.Jthem U. 89,Jickson St 81 Tennes see 78, Gcorgi1?6 Tcnn. -Ch~tl.lnooga 86, Marshall68 VM.J79, W. Carolinl74 Va n d crb~t 79, Sopth Carolina 75 Vi1ginia Tech 73, Va . Cammr.n wealth 12. OT ' William & Muy 70, American U. 66 Loui&Yillo 1$, Kanau 71 · Loyola, ID. 76, Pootlood 63 MuqUOlte 66, AJa,.B......,..., !4 Milml. Ohlol9, Korn ~' Mkhipn St. n,tllinoiJ 75 Miruteldl 73, Michif:ltl. 64 . Ohio SL liO, Nonb'II'INm .52 Ohio U. 16, E. Michiaan (II Purdue 71, Jowa 69, C1T , ' WiJ,.Qieo!Boy63, W.W.S•oM X.via,otUoM,p.uoatlO ' Soutbwllt u...-al, a.,tor 77 McN.eSI.U.IWT-ILil - . \loll;y St. 11,-_ .. Ncw~10.'-M NolllrT.,. 61, ._ ......... Olr' hnm ILK Mt..a-0,• IOOIII~'II.'f-­ · Soulllom - · 7J. r-AAllt., S,...FAUOliolO, T.u.-At!Uopl 6j ' . TeA•II,TuuTdl3 • Ak.rm Ccn -llower 59, Qe. VASl 57, Akroo Coventry ~6. LordstO\ItT\ 44 Archbold 7E, Stryker 17, or Ashland 70, Loudonville 44 Baltimore (Md.) Du nb ar 8"6. Day. Dunbar 66 Bellbrook. 81, Day. Northridge 46 BCJk.Wre 63, Petry 41 Bexley 52, Jonathan Alder 49 Bloom-CuroU65, Berne: Unim 36 Boardman60, Poland 47 Brcdn-ille 49, Bay 46, OT Buckeye Ccnt.rsl 53, Frcderic.k t.o wn Cambridge 82, St.c:ubenville 68 Clf\ton Calh. ~3. Young. Ursuline 51 C1n ton McKinley 62. Cle. St. lg· n.tius 60 Canton Timken 59, New Philadelphia 49 Cardinal 70, Gnnd Vall. (;f) Cent.erbutg 91, Millersport 88 Cin . McNicholas 79, Cin. Glen Estc 47 Cin. Tal\ 58, Col. Walnut Ridge 50 Cin. Turpin 65, Clermont No!'\hc..ast Cin. Winloo Woods 67, Cin. Withrow ll Ohio Conference Capiu.l91, Baldwin-Wallace SO He1delberg 84, Marietta 78 Mu.Wngum 91, Hinm 17 Ohio No nhem Sl. John Cmoll47 Ottcrbcin I 03. MoWlL Union 80 Hathaway Bmwn 44, Col School for GLrU 26 Hebron LU::ewood 74, Jonathan Alder 47 lndcpmdc:nce 46. Cuyahoga Hu. 29 John Glenn 50, Crooksville44 Johnstown Northrid ge 45 , liclung Ho . 29 Kenton Ridge 69, Spring. Northean<m JO Kidroo 56. Cantoo lkriu.ge 34 Kinp 67, Middletown Madiaon 46 Wcland 34, Malvern 32 Lancast.cr 37, Newall. 2.5 UJg1n 71, Rocky River M1gnif1eat SJ Logan Elm S8, Miami Tt~~:e 25 LoJiln Clcuview 44, Laraia C1Lh. 34 LoRin Southview 45, Elyria Cath. 43 Loudonville 38 Triway 36 Louinille Aquinu 49, Akron Kcnm~32 4l North CDast Conference G=vburg o-39, Hud100 38 0'1 Hlnlilton Badin 56, Cirt. St. Ursula 41 Garfi~d Lutheran E. 18, Fairport llarditta 37 Lutheran W. 41, Colu:mbi1 38 Mmdield 61. Lorain Kina 46 M1 rioo Cath. 78, Buckeye Vall. 74 Mulittgton 66, E. Canton 52 40 Newark Cath. 40, Col. Kinley 29 Nonnandy S2. Shaker Ht1. 47 0\m..,gy 48, W. Jdfmm 22 Oimll.td Falls 71, Fairview Part 45 C..."'' Colh. 44 Ottoville 69, Columbul Grove 2A Panna 47, Cle'ldand Hta. 4' P~~m~ Holy Name 59, Co. C1tholic Hebran LU:ewood 70, Johnstown 51 Hicklville 79, Pettisville 46 Hill~.q~74, Edg~ 58 HoUand Spring. 68 , Sylvan ia Northview 51 lloti.ston 66, Miuisain1wa Vall. 43 lludson Wut.em ReseJ"'e 84, Pim · burgh Shady Side 60 Indian Vall. 74, Zanc:avillc Roleerans 42 Jndiana Dear 82, Cin. St. Rita 24 lacboo CAnter 54, Minsler47 Kalida 70, AUc:n E. 63 Kidron 68, Canton HcriLI&e 67 Kyger Creel! S7.1ronK»n St. Joseph 56, 0'1 . "' Lancutcre5, ac. Soulh 50 LeWtaton 67, Bcllcwe 60 Liberty·Bcntotl6S, Carey Sl lickin& Vall. 60, W. Jeffcnon 58, Or Uma Sh1wncc I I, Delphoa St. John 79 Urn• Sr. 85, Wapakoneu 71 Ridaewood S4, Newtemmc.own 41 Rivet View 67, Philo 43 R001110wn 60, Moaadore 21 S. Chuleston Southeutern 81, Gromeview 2A Sholb160. BoJicvuo t7 SW1e1 IS, N - 39 Sp1tta Hia,hland 44, Frederir:lrtowtt Sprina. Norlh 44, Sorin Soulh 26 B.t.f...,.,, Sprifo&. Showneo 61, 3! Sl. Cllillvi1lo 62. CGoboelon l4 S1tubo11i 43, ConOCioft Vol!. :12 H1wlrm 60 Lorain Clcarview SO, Keyn.onc 37 Man1fleld Cu. 69, Ucaa 54 Man11icld MadiJon 94, Tol. Wood· wud 45 M~t~afaeld St ~·. 63, Col, Academy43 MaplC1011 62, A-shland Crestview 48 Mo'llueUo 65, Ooi< Harbol47 Manon Local .59, Ruaia 44 Ma1an66, Trenton Ed&c:wood'S2 Mu1illon Wuhina1on 77, A.luon Duchld S7 ' M<Comb 59, Ado Sl · MiomiE. n,D.o4f<ml49 Niemi Vall. 16, Covinaton (Ky.) T.-MII '12, Spr;.a. IIOilh_.., 21 . Toi.CioiolionSI, Toi. w....... l3 . Tol. W.U. ~~. - - :10 11(Ufe4(, !oloufteld ptolO Trenloa· Ell1•woM 36, Pr•bl• !.olin 3S >40 Lake60 • r.. stu-n . Tri·Vo\loy 51, ....... >40 r ..,.........., "'· w. c1m1111oa Mioldlo10Wo0.. 57, Tri-Cowny.N. 31 NlliC01ol Tni169, IlWe 55 NW B--.10, SPc;w... vw. 7?. ar Now Laoiloo 7~ Ulilodole 53 Now Miuni 10, L.;;o~mu~~ Ou. 55 ~ Rlood 70. 014 """ ~ ' 1JDII$~~ II; a 4 ~ ' ' · VolloJ fl, I. (lo¥o1IM Sllaw d . . VolloJVIow ... C •l!lo44 Ntwut Js, Col. C.aenl•l 61 NowtNrr (II, Ledt.......,ss ... NO<MWII,ItniioE.11 Ohio Deof !~. w. VJrP!io Deofll w . a........,,..~.,. ·- -w' v.... 2.1 l 47 P!n• Or~•• (\v,v, ,) Volley 66, ButtJVillo6t · •• P<n ClimM ... ~,50 1 ' ' -· . ·' 0 , m I I I THE . DAILY SENTINEL In an attempt to probe the Uni- forcing 20 lurnovers out of 1he versity of Rio Grande men's bas- Bears while keeping their own 10 ketball team's shooting strength 17. Matt Powell and Jeff Brown, following its two-week furlough also scoring in the two-figure colfrom action, Pikeville (Ky.) Col· umn for the visitors, made their lege Saturday engaged the Redmen presence fell in the offense. Brown in a duel of the twos and threes at contributed seven rebounds and Pikeville. Powell had four assists. Although both teams paced their Jhe Redmen, who netted 12 ·firing skills closely, the Redmen votes in the NAJA's second Dividefense and skill on the three-point sion I ranking released last week, provide Rio Grande with a 116-105 were 56.5 percent from the field victory, putting the team at 11-4 on (35-62, 21-38 from the three for 1he season. 55.3 percent) and sank 25 of 36 McHugh Jed Athens with 15 The contest drew strong perfor- !Iies at the free throw line for 69.4 'points, and Dan Kiger added 10. mances from senior co-captains percent. The Bulldogs hit 21 of 60 from the Brad Schubert, who had 27 points, Pikeville connected on 38 of 73 field including three of nine from and Mark Erslan, who added 24 shooting attempts for 52.1 percent (21 from the three) 10 the offense. and were 33.3 percent from the But it was center Troy Donaldson three (10-30). At the line, they conwho outscored all comers with 29 nected for 82.6 percent (19-23). points, six of them from his first Rio Grande enters Mid-Ohio two three·pointers of the season. Conference action for the frrst time A 6-8 junior from Sebring, Don- this season Tuesday at Ohio The Meigs Marauders took cd freely thioughout the game . aldson connected on seven of II Dominican. Pikeville (11-7) will trips to the free throw line and had also be occupied Tuesday when it advantage of a 22-point second Compston added four in the stretch . quaner en route to a 60-21 triumph The spore was 49-19. eight of Rio Grande's•24 rebounds. hosts KcnJuclcy Christian. Not only did Meigs do outstandover Southern Tornado girls Satur· The combined scoring of Donald· BoK score: ing offensively, but also defensiveclay. so n, Erslan and Schubert was a PIKEVILLE (lOS) - Chris ly as in the third period they held Coach Ron Logan's gals were necessary ingredient in rendering Plummer, 2-1-0-7; Ban Williams, SHS to just two points; free throws led by a trio or 10-point scorers; Pikeville's leading scoring threat, 4·4-7-27; Chris Klonne, 3-1-7; by Amber Ohlinger and Aimee guard Ban Williams, and the work Brian Johnson, 8-1-17; Damon Vema Compston, Reva Mullen and Mills. of his teammates at the net incffec· S1cphenson, 3-1-7; Mike Newton, Lori Kelly. Tricia Baer added nine, Meigs hit 27-72 from the floor, tivc. 3-2-8; Jimmy Scott, 3-5·11; Jeff and Katrina Turner eight in a well- 5-15 from the line and grabbed 46 Williams finished with 27 mark· Nezbeth, 2-5·0-19; Twon Jackson, balanced effon a,s nine players hit rebounds to Southern's 29. Baer the scoring column. ers and nine of the Bears' 42 1·0-2. TOTALS 28·10·19-105. Aimee Mills led Southern with and Turner each had nine rebounds, boards, while Jeff Nezbeth added RIO GRANDE (116) - Lyn· nine, while Christie Cooper and while Kelly had eight and Missy 19 points and seven rebounds. dell Snyder, 0-5 ·5; Kyle Schroer, Sisson had six. Brian Johnson had 17 poiniS and 0·1 ·0·3; Mark Erslan, 0-7-3-24; Andrea Moore each had four. Meigs had IS turnovers, four . Meigs took an 11-4 fiiSt period Jimmy Scott was credited with II. Brad Schubert, 1-6· 7-27; Matt lead as Vema Compston and Tricia assists, and 14 steals; three each by The Rcdmen, shooting 58 per· Powell, 3-2·1·13; Brett Coreno, J. Reva Mullen, Baer, and Compston. cent in the first half, pulled oul for Q.2 ; Jeff Brown, 0·3 ·2- 11; Tim Baer, two Marauder strongholds, SHS had 20 fouls and Meigs 19. an !!·point lead in the remaining Christian, 1·0·2; Troy Donaldson, tallied four points each in the Quarler tolals frame. 20 minutes and maintained a slim 8·2-7-29. TOTALS 14-21·25-116. ' The second period was much Southem ...............4 11 6 2 = 21 margin for the rest of the game, Halftime score: Rio Grande more upbeat offensively, but the Meigs ................. ll22 16 II= 60 53, Pike~ille 42. · Southern (21) - Andrea result was a larger Meigs' lead. Moore 2·0·0=4, Alimce Mills 40· Lori Kelly added all 10 of her 1=9, Amber Ohlinger 0-0=2=2 , • (Continued fromPage4) points in the frame, and Reva 0 0 Mullen and Katrina Turner each Beth Clark 0·0-2=2, Christie Coopadded four en route to a 22-11 er 1-0-2=4. Totals.,..;-7·0·7=21 drive witiduamer' s.l8-yard TD about. · Meigs (60)- Vema Compston sweep by the hosts. The defense also came full cir• pass to Willie Green. 5-0-0=10, Tricia Jher 3-0·3=9, Aimee Mills added six for Suddenly, Kramer was hitting , cle , shutting down a seemingly Missy Sisson 0-0-1=1, Kim HanSouthern, but Meigs led 33-13 at unstoppable offense 19 weeh after slant passes and sideline outs, using ning 1·0·0=2, Lee Henderson 3·0· they first raised eyebrows around a two-step drop to avoid Washing- the half. 0=6, Rcva Mullen 5-0·0=10, Mary A six point effort by Mullen the NFL by thumping the Lions 45· ton's pass rush. When he wasn't Cremeans 1-0·2=4, Lori Kelly 5·0· throwing, Barry Sanders was mov- sparked a 16-6 third period oul· 0 in the season opener. burst by Meigs a,s Logan substirut· 0=10, Katrina Turner 4-0-0=8. Things looked depressingly ing the ball on the ground. Totals- 27·0·5=60 Washington pushed its lead to familiar to DeJroiL _ _ _ _ SVAC cage standings _ _ _ __ · On DeJroit's first offensive play, 17-7 on a two-yard touchdown run defen.sive end Charles Mann with 6:44 left in the half, but (Overall) sacked Erik Kramer atid forced a Kramer completed five of eight on Symmes Vallcy .. .3 1 176 181 W L PF PA North Gallia ........2 3 198 201 fumble, which Washington quickly Detroit's next drive to•set up a 30- r Team yard Eddie Mu,rray field goal Oak Hill ..............5 2 460 425 turned inlo a 7-0 lead. · Kyger Creek ........ I 2 97 110 attempt jusl before halftime. The Lions got the ball back, and . Southern ...............~ 4 523 480 Hannan Trace ..... .! 3 163 204 The Lions had served notice North Gallta ........4 5 493 575 five plays . later, Washington Oak Hill ..............! 4 198 231 linebacker Kun Gouveia picked off they weren't about to roll over and Kyger Creelc ........ 3 4 376 387 Southwestern.......! 4 155 185 an errant Kramer throw and ran it die. Eastern .............. ;.3 5 530 588 TOTALS ..........18 18 1486 1486 After another Washington field back to Jhe Detroit 10. Chip Hannan Ttace ...... 3 S 454 561 Lohmiller's 20·yard fiel\1 goal gave goal made it 20·10, DeJroit tried to Symmes Valley ...2 · 5 380 429 Saturday's scores Washington a 10-0 advantage wflh continue its comeback. Southwestern .......0 8 416 ' SS7 f&¥}r Creek 57, Ironton SL Joe 56 Kramer, who completed 14 of just 4:02 gone in the opening qU¥· 20 passes for 179 yards in the first (Conrerence) ter. . Hannan 52, Southwestern SO ' half, saw his first a1tempt of the Southem .............. 4 1 358 278 "When you get 10 points down to that bi~ football team, you're in second half b!ltted down by defen· Oak Hill ............. .4 I 344 316 'This week's action · trouble, ' Detroit head coach sive Jackie Eric Williams. After an NorthGallia ........4 "1 311 280 .Tuesday '- Kyger Creek at eighi·Yard completioq, Kramer felt Hannan Trace ......3 2 324 317 . Southern; Oak Hill at Soulhwest· Wayne Fontes said. Detroh guard Ken Dallafior pressute again and oveithrew wide Eastem ............ :...2 3 307 333 em; Hannan Trace at Symmes Val· Robert Perriman. Symmes Valley ...1 3 212 256 • ley; North Gallia at Eastern . called the first period "sgmething receiver Thai se.t the Jane for the second· Kyger Creek ........ ! 3 206 218 Friday Sputhem at South• of a shock. It was like walking into half. , , ·. Southwestern .......O S 266 .330 western;, Hannan Traee at Notlh • aSDakepit." ~ an injury to one of TOT ~LS ..........19 19 2328 U28 Gallia; Oak Hill at Kyger Creek; Ironicallr, AftJ!s that opening I · WashinB19n s most valuable play, ington, Detroit reeieJ of five Symmes Valley at Eastern ers may bave pushed die Rodskins (Reser.vea • SVAC onl)') sttaight victories. Th~owcd the into IDQre zone coverage. Pro Bowl Saturday - Southern at Ross Team W L PF PA SE; Federal Hocking ,at Eastern: same resolve Sunday. • Early in the second quart~r, cornerback Darrell Gre~n was Southem .............. 0" 275 182 Minford at Oak Hill · · ' Eastem .....:......,..A 1· . 224 192 : Detroit capped an 11-play, 7S-yard inj~ trying 10 tackle Sanders TOUGH DAY- Denver quarterback John Elway (7) grimaces in pain after suffering a deep thigh bruise in the third quarter of Sunday's AFC championship ga'lne against the host Buffalo Bills, who won 10·7to advance to the Super Bowl. (AP) Rio ladies dump Walsh for fourth MOC victory Gena Norris, starting point guard for the University of Rio Grande women's baskelball team , scored 13 poinls in Saturday's Mid-Ohio Conference contest al Walsh, adding eighl rebounds and six assists to help the Redwomcn to an 82-72 win over the Lady Cavaliers. The game marked the fourth consecutive conference win for the Redwomen, now 15-2 overall for one of the best mid-season records to be compiled by the Rio Grande women's program. Rio Grande, which placed in the voting for the NAJA's Division l teams last month, went to a fourpoint lead at the end of the first half, but the Lady Cavaliers put four of their players into double figures for the game in an attempt to save their court. Mindy Montgomery came off the bench to add 21 pomts, 15 froiD the three, to help put the Redwomen ahead. Ann Bamitz supplied 19 points and had nine of the Rio ladies•· 56 rebounds, with Stephanie Gudorf adding 12 points and six boards to the effort. Walsh was led by Colleen· Thompson. who had 16 markers and seven of the hosts' 42 boards. The Redwomen held their turnovers to 18 and inflicted 28 on Walsh. "I thought we playe<l hard, but we didn't shoot the ball very well," Redwomen Coach Doug Foote said. "But once you take the shoot· ing away, we dominated the boards and forced 28 turnovers. Another ' (Boys) I. SPRING VALLEYCINEMA · Conf.Overall TMm W Belpre ....... ................. .5 Alexander ... ............... .5 Wellston .................... .4 Meigs ......................... J Trimble ...................... .3 Nelsonville-York.. ...... 2 Federal Hocking ......... 2 Miller .......................... 2 Vinton County ............ 2 L WL 8 8 3 4 3 S 3 4 4 3 5 3 4 3 4 2 I I Friday's scores Meigs 84 Trimble 77 Vinton County 68 Alexander 60 Belpre 65 Wellston 46 Miller 81 Federal Hocking 67 Nelsonville· York- idle Saturday's score Meigs 81, Athens 54 44 0• ' 4524 • . •• ' ...• , ~" 'I 1' ...-1 ~ ' URGI. IN MATIN[(S SATUROAW • SUNDAY , !AII:GAIII HIGHT T\ISDAY . I 2 6 4 5 5 6 5 6 (N· U) 1:20 ,9:20 DAILY . ~1 / SUN ~mE£S 1:2 0 l : 20 == ''" ·' '"DAllY. sAT / SUPI IIATHCHS nlt••v~­ \;1~1 1:00, ) :00 '""'f'l<lo .. OIM<IQI'II I IKI ,. . . . . 1 00!1111 - ito;,i "" ~.R:riin r~ {N1 HUU . Ill IAMAII lllilll 7:30, 1:30 DAI LT. l :OO,f : lO li'.IU . SA~f \Ufj SAT!SUN !U.TIIIE(S J : lO l : lO IIAT!N[[ $ 1:00 ] :)0 n_Cclo.-Y-, uc;auty..... Tuesday's games Meigs at Federal Hocking Miller at Nelsonville· York Trimble at Alexander ViniOn Counly at Belpre Wellston - idle H.D. YES\. FINANCIAL SERVICES ' KARL KElLER .Ill, C.P.A. Registered Representative . • IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's MONEYMARKETS 614·992·7270 ftuildil $1rvk~ _lie. ·lrftlg,TX75039 s p · key was that we shot our free throws well, which shows we have to do the little things right Gena worked very hard for us and we got some great games out of Ann and Mindy." Rio Grande connected on 28 of 8~ field goal attempts for 31.5 percent, including 10 or 37 from Jhe three (27 percent). However, the Redwomcn netted 16 of 19 tries at the line for 84.2 percent, with Norris going five-for-five and Damitz five-for-six. Walsh shot 44.8 percent (26-58, lilree or 12 from the three for 25. percent) and went 81 percent on free lhrows (17-21), with Shelly Allen connecting on eight of nine aucmpts. Rio Grande travels Tuesday for a crucial contest with Tiffin, team wih whom it curren~y shares the MOC championship. Walsh goes 10 Urbana Tuesday. Box score: WALSH (72)- Shelly Dunroyer, 1-0-2; Stacy Richards,4-1·2· 13; Shelly Allen, 2-1·8·15; Colleen Thompson, 7-2-16; Shelly Pilsitz, 4-3·ll; Tracey Taylor, 2-1-2-9: Jodie Tckip, 1-0-2; Marife Melendez, 2-0-4. TOTALS 23·3-17.72. RIO ·GRANDE (82) - Gena Norris, 1-2-5-13; Michelle Crouse, · 2-l-1-8; Jackie Hannon, 1·0-2; Tricia Collin s, 1-2·4; Mindy Montgomery, 2-5·2·21; Ann Bamitz, 75·19; Stephanie Gudorf, 3-2-0·12; Melanie Miller, 1·1·3. TOTALS 18·10·16·82. Halftime score: Rio Grande 39, Walsh 35. TVC cage standings . . __....,. OrMito' I t , - Kmin 60 .....,_... -lhliao41 ' . 11M1J 62, Sherwood Foiovicw three point range for 35% and hi1 nine or 14 from the line for 64%. Athens pulled in 25 rebounds with Sunny Kalu grabbing five. In the reserve game, Meigs outscored Athens nine to four in the third period to turn a 15-14 halftime deficit around and go on to defeat Athens 31·26 in a low· scoring contest. The win give the Little Marauders their seventh win . in a row after starting the season with two losses. On of the losses was a 44·36 loss to Athens on the road. Jack Slanley and Aaron Drummer led Meigs with cighl points each, Eric wagner, Brad Anderson and Chris Knight added five each. Anderson also led Meigs with seven rebounds. Matt Bucey, Ben Werner and Mike Dahn led athens with six points each. Meigs will travel to Federal Hocking on Tuesday to battle the Lancers. Quarter totals Athens ................ 20 8 13 13 = 54 Meigs ................ .18 24 17 22 = 81 MEIGS (81)- Shawn Hawley 6-0·3=15, LJ . Mitch 3-0-4=10, Trevor Harrison 10-0·5=25, John BcnUcy 4-2-2=16, Frank Blake 2· 0-2=6, Phil Hovatter 1-0·0=2, Bobby Johnson 2·0-0=4, Todd Dill 1·0·0=2, Carllon Drummer 0-0· l=L TOTALS- 29·2·17=81 ATHENS (54) -Justin Scholl 2-0-3=7, Reid Schaller 0-0-2=2, l>at McHugh 3-3-0=15, J!lSOn Reed 2-0-2=6, Paul Bresnahan l-0-0=2, Dan Kiger 4-0·2=10, Scott Hillkirk 1-0-0=2. Sunny Kalu 3-0-0=6, Kyle Lonas 2-0-0=4. TOTALS17-3-9=54 Redskins wzn · me.u.u 79, loladlooi1 !'Iaino n ....Noi«J w--~t.ML Madltan 16. H•mllton . MidpOII: 60, N. Olmoi..J 46 Mill« Olf 98, Pondon·Oitboo SO Monlpoiiw 6tfoycao47 N. C•n&on Hoover 72, Uniontown u-tt.-• ' . .......... Sf,W.U..SI 4f.llotpno, . . ~i•dlewwn. R011 7' T-•Calllll,J-·Scio33 . ...."lsii ,. . .. •. ..._., \ Mei11 8t,Aihens54 ~ into the locker room at the half with a 41-281ead. Meigs didn't lose a beat in the third period taking their biggest lead of the night with 2:30 left in the period on a steal and lay-up by Bobby Johnson to give the maroon and gold a 59.34 lead. Then the Bulldogs started to scratch back into the game and cut the Meigs lead to 59-41 at the end of the peri· od on a three pointer by Pat McHugh with21 seconds left in the period. The Bulldogs continued to claw back into the game and cut the Marauder lead to 12 (62-50) on a Justin Scholl bucket with 5:17 lef~ After a Meigs time oul Harrison scored eight straight points in a span of 49 seconds and the lead was back up to 71-50 with 3:581eft in the contest. Meigs outsCored the Bulldogs 10-4 the rest the way to post the 81-54 win. Harrison led the Marauders with 25 points, John Bentley added 16, Hawley 15 and Mitch 10 to pace the Marauders. Meigs hit 31 of 61 including two of seven from three point range from the field for 51% and 17 of 28 foul shots for 61%. Meigs had 31 rebounds with Mitch grabbing 10 and Harrison and Hawley chipping in with seven. Meigs had 19 steals with Hawley getting five and Frank Blake five. Blake and Bentley had five assist each of the Marauders 13. • Peer pressure. The desire to be a part of the crowd is especially strong in young people. It's one of the main reasons so many children get involved With drugs. ·As a parent, it's im. portant for you to give your child the facts about the dan· gers of drug abuse, and the kind of strength it takes to say "no" to friends. Talk to your kids. Get to them before the pressure does. Lo~in Calh. 70, Rawrw SE 51, Waledoo46 R,.... S5, Copley 32 . Hll . 13, Fainiew Park 60 !Jmo temple 55, Bluff10n 52 London44, Bi1 W1lnu1 42 Plckcrir1J1on 91 .,RcynoldobwJ 36 PlqU162, o_,,;n, 60 Rnmna 70, T'frin•buta 45 • w. Strong Enough -To Resist The Pressure? "6 1 Onvillc 43. why it was top-rated in the confer· Early in the third quarter, Elway ence. Buffalo had it share of over- injured his right thigh . He was thrown and dropped passes, missed eventually replaced by Gary Kubiblocks and bad running decisions, ak, who scored Denver's only but mostly il was the Broncos out· touchdown late in the fourth quar· playing the Bills' vaunted offense. ter. By that time, Scott Norwood Thurman Thom11s, Buffalo's had kicked a 44-yard field goal that rushing-receiving threat, averaged proved to be the difference. only 2.8 yards a run and caught The Broncos recovered an three passes for 15 yards. "I see onside kick following Kubiak's why they )Vere rated No. I in touchdown, but, on the next play, defense," he said. "They're real cornerback Kirby Jackson forced aggressive and they don't make a and then recovered Steve Sewell's lot of mistakes." fumble to end a season that went While the offense spuuered, the beyond expectations for a Denver defense made things difficult for team that was 5-lllast year. "We knew this would be a diffi· John Elway and the Denver cult task to come in here and win," offense. The Broncos had no success head coach Dan Reeves said. "But running up the middle, and we felt we could do it. We just attempts to get outside were com- came up shon." Following· Sunday's perforplicaled by linebacker Cornelius mance. the Bills know that their Bennett. He was too quick for Denoffense, praised throughout the seaver's tight ends to block, and made son, will be questioned in the two three superb plays to tackle Gaston weeks leading up to the Super Green from behind. Benneu wasn't involved in Carl· Bowl. "Who cares?" Kelly said. ton Bailey's ll-yard interception "We're going 10 the Sur.er Bowl return for a touchdown that put the and that's all that mauers. ' Bills up 7-0 in the third quarter, although he had a good view of it. Meigs beats Southern 60-21 Saturday to stay undefeated Child Hardin 1\'onhem SO. Cridmville l'cr· Mcchanica:burg62.lndian Lake 31 Medina 67. Strongsville 53 Medina Hiahland 67, Tlllmad&c 47 MeigJ 60, P.Kine Swthcm 21 Midview 59, Keystone 4\ Millet City 46, Ttnora 44 Millenpon 48, Hemlock Miller 47 N. C1ntofl Hoo'ler 58, Uniont.own Lokd6 N. Uni111 Sl, Plea WI~ S6, 0T New Albany 44, Col. Academy 20 New DOltOn 69, Raceland, Ky . 4S New LelinllOfl S3, Sheridm 38 New Philaddphia 49, Canton Timkcn . Is Your Gilmour 53, Clc. Uni.,mity 50 On:.enfield 54, Adc:na 31 Groveport 55, Tol. Soon 49 Hamilton 65, Cin. Wenern Hills 43 M•ssillon J1Won 44, Allianc:c 37 V-H.-.-71 during the second quarter of Sunday's NFC championship game al RFK Stadium, which the host Redskins won 41·10. OITicials ruled Gray down and no fumble on the play. (AP) 7! Col. St. 011rlea 65, Hilliard 54 Col. V/hctstcr~e 58, Tcay• v.n. 54 Cmatton VaU. 70, Edison N. 46 Cootincm..l 48, Leipsic 46 Covington 53, Vemilles 38 C11yahoga Vall. Chrisli•n 76, Open Door64 Danville 43, Wcllingtoo 39 Day. Jefferson 100, lincolnview 63 Day. Meadowdale 83. 01y. SLebbins 63 Day. Oakwood 77. Milton· Uniewt 56 Defoance 60, Perrysburg 58 Delphos Jeffrnon 62, Arlington 50 Delta 8\ , Ubc:ny Center 67 En1lak.e 84, Cle_. Eu,t S4 Eaton 12, Tn·Yillage61 Elyri• W. 51, Obr.rlin 50 Fairfield Union 73. Liberty Union 60 Fairpon Harding 48, Lulheran E. 41 Flfldlay 76, Oc. A.d1ms 49 Filel1nds 56, Avon 52 Fc.wri• 58, Ti!rm Columbian 52 Fostona St. Wend el in 91, Kan sas Lili.Ol.l61 FL Jennin$S 76, Columbus Grove 57 Ft. Lonrrue 50, St Henry 43 Ft. Re.covery 69, Franklin·Mon.me 48 Gallipolli: 66, Poin1 Pleasant, W.Va .. o" ...._.,, r,.,s:s NO FUMBLE - Washington linebacker Andre Collins (56, left) and free safely Brad Edwards (27) watch the ball come loose from the grip of Detroit wide receiver Mel. Gray (bottom) C\e. Catholic 6 I, Cle. M&tshall47 Cic. Collinwood 56, Tol. libbey49 Cle. Rhodes 70, Tal. Rogen: 62 Cal. Briggs 77, Marion Huding 47 Col. Dc:Sala 66, Wol\hing\on Ou. 56 Col. l-l•milton Twp. 79, Col. Hartley Grell Lake. Valley KenruckyY/calcylf\ IOO,.Ashland 96 .. ..y, "" om 39 Wis.-Otten Bay 63, Wright St. 44 r... Redmen outlast Pikeville 116-105 51 Miarru. Ohio 59, Kent 49 Ohio U. 85 . E. Michigan 67 W. Midligan .58, Tolcdo45 3l < Boys Rkhmand H•. 34, Drooldyn 32 CenLral Ml ch. 78, Dowling Grcetl71 CL11C\1Ullli 79, St. Lc:wJ.is 66 COflplll St. 84, Youngnown St. 65 C ' tonS 3, SW Miuwri Sl. 49 De au.l 83, Mcmphil St 80 E liMisSJ, Va\~46 ai'IJvjlle 88, Buller 8~ .-Chinao 73, W. Illinoil70 Illinois St.13, N. Iowa 66 Indian• 79, Wiscantin 63 Indi1n1 St Sl, Wic:hiu St. Sl Iowa St. 73, Oklahoma 71 KWis St. &9, SnJ-EdwudJVillo 74 straight buckets in a span of 58 sec. By DAVE HARRIS onds to give the Marauders a 15-12 Sentinel Correspondent For the second straight night the lead with 2:44 left in the period. Meigs Marauders placed four play- Jason Reed hit a lay-up right before ers in double figures as the 1hc buzzer giving the Bulldogs a Marauders rolled over the Athens 20·18 at the end of the period. Jason Reed's bucket at the start Bulldogs 81-54 in non-conference basketball action Sa!urday evening of the first period gave the Bull· dogs their biggest lead of the night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The win was the second in a at 22·18 lead with 7:48 left in the row for the Marauders raising their first half. But Shawn Hawley record to 54, while the Bulldogs scored five of the games next seven under first year head coach Tim · poim and the Marauders took the lead for good (25-24) on a bucket · Smith falls to 1-10. The Bulldogs jumped out to a by LJ. Mitch with 5:55 left in the 10-6 lead at the 4:31 mark of the half. With the Marauder defense first quarter on a buckel by Sunny forcing Athens turnovers the Kalu. Trevor Harrison hit three Marauders outscored the Bulldogs 16·4 !he rest of the half and went Sunday OT did . Denv; r had more yardage (304-213), first downs (20-12), plays (69-61) and possession time (34:53-25:07). Instead, look a1 the score sheet. The defense scored Buffalo's only touchdown and, with the help of Broncos kicker David Treadwell, kept Denver off the board until the game's final two minuteS. It was a satisfying e{!ort for ·a unit that had been , a{ best, an afterthoughl behind the Bills' league-leading offense. True, the Bills must give some of the credit to Treadwell. Rich Stadium's swirling winter winds have frazzled many kickers in the past, and on Sunday got to Treadwell. The Broncos had great field position from the start, beginning only one of the first five drives deeper than their own 45. Three times, the Broncos got close enough for a field goal attempt, only to have Treadwell miss from 47, 42 and 37 yards- the last two hitting the right upright The Denver defense showed Meigs posts 81-54 victory over Athens basketball scores 71 Midwest a Ohio high school Mid.,,merlcan Cunfl'rl'nCI' Cent. Mi chi ga n 78, Bowling Green 40 crs execuled than with rekindling the emotional intensity that marked the firsl few defensive series. "We just played welL We did what we were supposed to do and we senlcd down," Petitbon said in explaining Washington's secondhalf !Urnaround . "I thought our coverage in 1hc first half, we made some mistakes. In the second half, we played better." Wa shington's ferocious dcfen. sivc play set the tone for the game and gave the Lions, playing in their first title game m 34 years, a taslc of what high-level football is all (See RED SKINS on Page 5) Wisconsin 90, Ohio St. 79 Youngstown St. 92, Virginia T.:ch 81 games Mld-Conllnent A. l~bim ~ ; 8 Mldwalern Collejlatr Xavier, Ohio 84, Detroit Mercy 80 Wett V ~ima BJ, Duqt~cme 75 Y¥!c s1. r ~~.rl'idd 7& ' 2 Creal Mldweil Syracuse 73, Miami 57 VLll anova 79. Coonccticut 70 .. . 7 Cincinnati 79, SL LoWs 66 Delaware 90, Towstt~ Sl. 69 Fordham 74, Colg1lC 50 Georgetown 73, Seta\ Hall 65 l--larvud 41, Iru\mouth 35 Holy Cross 92, Lafayene 8~ Jan 70, Loyola, Md. 65 La Salle 85, Canisius 78 Lehigh 71 , Army 63 Long hland U. 82, Mount St. Mary's, .\-ld . 15 Maine 76, Vcm1ont 60 Manhatt.an 72, Undley 52 Monmouth, r.;.J . 56, St. FnnCJ.s, Pa . 48 i\'iagm 82, D1 )'10n 64 t'ou-e Dame 88 , J'orth Carolina 74 PcM St. !02, Morgan SL 51 Pmshw-gh 83 , Providence 72 Pnn cewn 55. Penn 42 Rhode Island 66, S1. Peter's 57 St. Fr~ n ci.s, NY 83, IJrook.lyn CoL 71 St. Joh n' ' 85, Doston CoHege 72 . *" 3 Men· Saturday Cornell 83, Adelphi 61 •• 8 3 UlR Ten Con ferrnu Ohio St. 60, to: oM western 52 East • • 4 9 0 hio college basketball scores Huck.ncU 78, Navy 74 W. Mid>iaanli,Toi*~S 3 5 8 Wednesday's games Major college basketball scores S. tllinoil 13, N. IIJinoi< 6l TuiN 1:1, Droko 1() 10 MAC e•mcs Miami. Ohio at Elall St. W. Michigan at KenL Cent Michigan at E. Michigan Ohio Unlv, It Toledo NOB-conference · Bowlin& Gnxn at Youngstown St. Minnesru at Phocnu, 9:30 P:m. Se&ule at L.A. Clippers, to-.30 p.m. : 1 J J 4 Non-conferrnce Defiance n Bowling Green Cal St·S~cnmeni.O at Ball SL Dallu at Daroi.l., 7:30 p.:a Sa~nmcnto at Dmv_cr, 9 p.m. ••,. W L 10 9 Capital91, Baldwin-Wallace 50 Cue Western 60, Denison 59 Cc:nlral St. 90, hWone 39 OaytM 76, Cincinnati 67 Oetwu;z78, Thann Morc:46 E. Mlchlaan 64, Ohio U. 63 HeidcJburR. 95, Maricua58 Kentucky 'Wesleyan 71, Ashland 54 Kenyon 48, Oberlin 38 We Erie 67, Geneva S9 Miami, Ohio 87. Kent 65 Mounl Vernon Nazarene 61, Oner· Hard to believe Sunday's game had been a close, 17-10 conte st after two quarters of play. At halftime, linebacker Wilber Marshall stood up and said that the Redskins would be fooli sh to expect the offense to carry the day and simply ou1score the Lions. "He said , 'We've go! to lake things into our own hands," defensive end Fred Stokes recal led. "We just had to go throw our bodies around, lay il on the line for aneth· cr two penods." Petitbon, Washingwn' s defensive coordinator, was more concerned with making sure his play· bcin 59 Muskingurn 91, Hinm 77 N. Illinois 94, Cleveland Sl ~5 Ohio Northern 55, John C•rmll53 Rio Gr1nde S~ Walsh 74 Toledo 91. W. Michigan 53 UrbiiOa 59, Tiffin 52 Wilmington 75. Bluff\00 58 Wittenberg 79, Allegheny 57 Wooner 1~ . Earlham 36 Xavier 74, Butler S3 Conf. o~uall Tonight's games • 66 MAC standings LA LUm 112. Orlando 99 •• Women·Saturday Bowling On:en 82, Cent. Michigan E•hlhition Sundoy's score •• Non-c:onfercnce Bethany, W.Va. 74, Wilmington 68 Central Sl. 80, St. Xavier 72 Coppin Sl 84, YoW!gllloWn St. 65 Deft.ance 89, Ohio Wesleyan 70 We Eric; 89, Geneva 73 Niagua 82, Dayton 64 Missouri TI. St.a.rs ofCimcba 73 .5 By RICHARD KEIL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- At the half, it was still a football game. Bu1 30 minutes and yet another Richie Petitbon defensive adjustment later, the Washington Redskins were on their way to a Super Bowl matchup with the Buffalo Bills after a 41 · 10 victory over the Detroit Lions in the NFC champi· onship game. Washington's defensive guru, 50 against run -and-shoot offenses thi s season, now must turn hi s altemion to the no-huddle frenzy of Jim Kelly and Co. Mld-OhJo Conference Cedarville 83, TlffUl 70 Mou nt Vernon Naurt'!ne 75, Ohi o Dominican 72 O~gon SL 77, Cahlomia 6.'i Pacific U. 66, S1n Jose St. 52 Pepperdine 94, Loyoh Marymount S4 S. Utah 87, Sa n Dic:go St. 78 San Diego 67, San \.I Clm 58 St. Ma1y' s, Cil. 72, San francisco 70, S.5 \3 PadRe Division Golden Sute ..........2 l tO .617 [loflland ........ ........ 22 12 .647 PhoenU .................. 22 13 .629 L.A. Lakers ....... 21 14 600 Suttl~ .......... 18 16 .529 L.A. Clippers ........ .18 19 .486 .S acramento ........... 10 24 .294 6B ZanciYillc 70, Findlay 60 Denison 60, Cue Rcac:rve S4 Kenyon 63, Oberlin 58 Winmbcr:R 64, Allegheny 60 WOOitCI67, Earlham 44 Far West GB .588 .S43 .382 .353 .212 Tcxn Southern 93, Grambling SL 70 Tellu-El Puo 64, Utah 62 reus-San A.n~onio 89, r-;'icholls St. BrighlllTI YoUllg72, Colorado St. 51 Fresno St. 82, UC Irvine 55 H1wiii 17, Wyoming 55 Id aho 76, Boise S1.. 61 Idaho St. 96. Nevada 89 Manana 71, E. Washingtoo 65 Mootanl St. 104, Sfcnmento St. 84 Nebrask a 84. Colondo 74 New Mu.ioo 78, Alr Force 63 New Metlco St. 67, Long B~ch St. or WESTERN CONFERENCE Wooaer79, Mu&illm Pczry 26 Wynford S4, Ontario 40 73 11.5 155 195 .286 By JOHN F. BONFATII AP Sports Writer ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - S1ep right up and take a shot at 1hc Buffalo Bills defense. Everyone else did this season. Can't stop the run, slow safeties, npt a great pass rush. For those who blasted away at 1he Buffalo defense all season, cease fire. The Bills' other unit, the one thai plays when the offense is · catching its breath, has come together over the last month culminating .with 10-7 victo;y Over Denver in the AFC .championship game on Sunday. It was the defense, not the offense, that earned Buffalo a return trip to the Super Bowl, this one against the Washington Redskins on Jan. 26 at Minnespolis. And the Bills' offense knows it "Sometimes the offense.has to win some and sometimes the defense has to win one," Jim Kelly said. "Today was the defense's day." Statistics don't provide an accurate picture of what 1he defense Washington pounds Detroit 41-10 to capture"NFC crown WaUICC&1 S9, Evergreen 3S Tc11n Christian 84, Arl.-Uu.l.e Ro<:k fi'J The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Buffalo tops Denver 10-7 for AFC ti e Monday, Jaffuary 13, 1992 Page-4 Scot·eboard In the NBA .•• Monday, January 13, 1992 Js j H. �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend • Classi II Monday, January 13, 1992 Page-6 . Your Social Security Land transfers listed 0 y Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens If you work and receive Social Security benefits, take a look now at your ftnall991 pay slips or your W-2 forms. If your 1991 earnings are over Social Security's annual limits, you will need to report them 10 Social Security. The 1991 earnings limits are $9.720 for beneficiaries who are age 65 throu gh 69 and $7,080 for beneficiaries who are under 65 . The earnings limits do not apply 10 people who are 70 and over th e entire year. We used your estimate of 1991 earnings submitted you applied for benefits (or when you filed last year's earnings report) to figure ou t the Social Security benefits you would be paid in 1991. The purpose of this year's annual report is to enable us 10 compare your aclual earnings to your estimate 10 see if you have been overpaid or underpaid. If you were underpaid , you will gel a check for the additional benefits. If you were overpaid. we usually deduct th e ove rpaym ent amount from your future benefits, unless you prefer to make a refund. In addition, the report must also include an estimate of the earnings you expeciiO make in 1992. Again, Compiled by: Emmogene Holstein Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Sherwood L. Meredith and Milyour benefit check will be adjusted dred Meredith, parcels, to John B. to reflect any excess earnings antic· Meredith and Sarah Alice Meredipated. ith, Chester. If our records show that you Eileen Hamlin and John C. expected to have earnings over the Hamlin, parcels, to Clarence W. l 991 limits, we will send you an Wickline, Lebanon. Annual Report of Earnings form in Vi ella Springer, dec· d, Life the mail automatically. If you do Estate, Rebecca L. Mankin, Meigs. not receive a report form by the Lester P. Manuel ;md Carol end of February, you can call our Manuel, parcel, to Harold E. Rose toll-free number 10 have one sent to and Leah R. Rose, Lelart. you. Instead of filling out the form, Lester P. Manuel and Carol you can give us your earnings Manuel, parcel, to Harold W. Rose report over the phone if you and Melanie Rose, Leiart. choose. Esther C. Rudolph and Robert You must ret urn the earnings L. Rudolph , ·.6 A. J.D . O'Brien, report to us by April 15. There is a Orange. substantial penalty for not filing in .. ·"" Evelyn Hess, dec' d, ce rt. of an annual report of earnings on Trans., 10 Hilda Waller, Pomeroy time. You ,an be penalized up IO Village. one full month's benefits for nonMabel Brickle, dec'd, cert. of filing, and also be required Ia repay Trans., to Donald L. Brickles and any overpayment. Cecil 0. Brickles, Bedford. Fi ling a Federal Income Tax Margaret A. Spencer, dec' d. return does not take the place of fil- cert. of Trans., to Sarah J. Shone, ing an annual report with Social ctal, Connie L. Ballard, etal, BrenSecurity. Note that the 1992 earn- da S. Weber, eta I and Loretta A. .ings limits are $7,440 for beneficia- Brown, etal, Orange. ries under 65 and $10,200 for beneJanet Manuel, fka, Janet Oyler, ficiaries who arc 65-69. nka, tracts, to Paul Black. To fi le and earni ngs report or Pearl A. Smith, Patricia L. ge l more inform ation, call Social Smnh, parcels, .10 Waller A. Wilson Sec urity toll-free at 1-800-772• Library li~;S~ and Betty L. Wilson, Salisbury Twp. U.S.A. United States Marshall, 26.2 acres, to Fredrick W. Crow III, Rutland. Geneva J. Frecker, undivided 1_615ih int. , to Ed w. Frecker, (}lester. " Geneva J. Freckcr, undivided II 15th im., to George E. Frecker, Chester-' Geneva J. Frecker, undivided l/15ih im., 10 Robert K. Frecker, Chester. Geneva J. Frecker, undivided 1/ISth im., to Sharon Keck Downing, Chester. Joyce E. Miller, parcel, Bren A. Miller, Orange. · Edward Charles Scyoe, 3/4 A, 10 Virgil H. Roush, Betty J. Roush, Donald Jeffrey Roush and Marie Roush, Olive. Mary Alice Morrison, parcel, 10 Joe P. McKen s1c and Rose M. McKensie, Columbia. Anna Marie Bichman, "dec 'd cert. of trans. , 1o Anna M. Chapman, Pomeroy. Terry R. Cull urn s and Lynda Cullums, .44 acre, 10 Michael L. Barr and Margaret J. Barr, Bedford. Lawrence F. Scarberry, dec'd. affid., Anne E. Scarberry, Racine. Russell Drown, dec' d, cerl of N' J trans, to Ita anc Bro.wn, Scipio. you very much, "Friends." During a formal candlelight tapDavid Gumpf, senior member, On Monday, Jan. 27. at 7 p.m. at ping ceremony at Eastern High was Sir Scholarship, treasurer Julie Well, another year is behind us the Pome roy Library, Jennifer School, fifteen new inductees were Rifne as Sir Secvicc, Sherri Wolfe and we arc looking forward to the Sheets, local attorney will present a chosen to the local chapter of th e Sir Leadership, and Vice-president new year of 1992. program on "Living Wills". The National Honor Society. Tina Connoll y, Sir Character. The past year was a good year pub li c is invited to anend thi s Eastern's senior president Amy Joining the seven senior memfor the library. We added 2,806 1nformn1ive program on a very new Well gave th e opening address, fol- bers were fifteen new sophomore new books to the system, and had a issue of interest to most persons. lowed by the Pledge of Alleg iance and junior inductees. total circulation of 135,615 with So, mark your calendars and plan by Ellen Brookover, senior memNew inductees included Jennifer 54,729 patrons being served. to attend. ber. Roush, Keith Spencer, Lorrie The Meigs County Library has Another volunteer tutor training Senior member Danny Short Osborne, Nichola Pickens, Bobbi three display cases for usc by indi- session is in the planning stages. gave the innvocation and secretary White. Li sa Hoffman , Kim viduals wishing to display a special Watch for date and times for these of the chapter Sherri Wolf intro- Michael, Carrie Morrissey , Sherii collection. If you have a special sessions. duced guest speaker, Rev. Sharon Smith, and Jeremy Buckley.· Othinterest collection or any collection Children's movies continue to ers included Letitia Holsinger, yo u think might be of interest to . be shown at the Pomeroy Library Hausman. Ne~ t came the ceremonial tap- Andy Wolf, Kathy Bernard, Charothers and you wish to share it, call on Saturdays and Sundays at2 p.m. ping of the new inductees. Amy lene Daily, and Jaime Wilson. the library at 992-5813 or 992- and at the Middleport Library on Well read a narrative of the cereAmy Well gave the Oath Ia 57 13to make arrangements. Mondays at 4:30p.m. mony, while members representing office and Danny Short gave the The "Friends" group of the The past year has proved that both royalty and knightship of the Meigs Coun ty Library has pur- Meigs Countians are finding their four branches of honor merit read Benediction. The event was under the direcchased and donated 10 the library, library a resourceful place to visit. narratives for their respective tion of Mrs. Susan Arnold. the 8 volume video cassette set of \f you haven't visited. come in and branch. the Civil War, also the book which check us out. accompanies the video set. Thank By Ruth Powers Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. NEW EHS HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES· These fifteen inductess were selected for service in the Eastern High School chapter of the National Honor Society. This elite group of underclassmen represents the best of Scholarship, Character, Service, and Leadership at Eastern. Picvtured are front, 1-r, Jennifer Roush, Keith Spencer, Lorrie Osborne·, Nichola Pickens, and Oohbi While. Second row· Lis Hoffman, Kim Michael, Carrie Morrissey, Sherri Smith, and Jeremy Buckley. Back-Letitia Holsinger, Andy Wolf, Kathy Bernard, Charlene Dailey, and Jaime Wilson. at Siar Mill Park. LEBANON TWP. - A special meeting of Lebanon Township Trustees will be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the township building. MONDAY POMEROY - The organizational meeting of the Meigs County Public Library Board will be held on Monday at I p.m. at th e Pomeroy Library. CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will sponsor a free clothing day for low income persons on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. POMEROY - The Disab led American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will hold an organization,al meeting on Monday at 7 p.m . at the hall, 124 Bunemul Avenue . in Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk, Susan Pullins, to complete appropriations and discuss other matters. '(UESDAY POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. All members are urged 10 auend. LONG BOTTOM • The Flame Fellowship Chapter will meet Tuesday al 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bonom. Cass Twitchell, Ashland, will be the guest speaker. Twitchell is a field representative for World as a Vision. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet Wednesday at8:30 a.m. at the con- . ference room of Bank One. All members are urged 10 auend as this is the first meeting of the new year. SYR ACUSE - The Syracuse Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. Craf!S will be in the morning. Bring men's colored handkerchiefs, double bias binding, eyelet or lace. scissors, and needle and thread. RACINE . The Racine Board of SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Public Affairs will meet Tuesday at Council will meet in continued sesI: IS p.m. at lite council chambers sion on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the village hall. The Racine Board of Public AtTain will meet Tuesday at 1:15 p.JI!: IIi lhe council chambers a1 Star ,_JIIrlc, ' . The Disabled American Veter· ans and Ladies Auxiliary will hold an organizational meeting on Mon· ctay at .7 p.m. a1 the hall, 124 But· temul Avenue in Pomeroy. be . ' Rat e $4.00 . $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 15 10 16 15 15 Monthly 15 Ov~r 15 Words .20 .30 42 .60 $1. 30 / day .05 / day Rates arc to. con5ecul•ve runs. b..ok~nllp difYs w•il be cho111g~ lor each day as sepa rat e ,ads · pi t! "R~CtllVI~ $ ~Q diSCO\.lnl for ads p;IH)IIl a1tv.nu::c Gtveawav and found ads t•n<lttr l~ words w•lllw nm 3 riatts lit no c harge 'P•• cll ul alllm all captl illlelte r s o!io douhiH- ~tt ce o l ad coM '7 l)(lUt\ hn t1 tv~ e uuly u ~ell 'Sen lull~ ts not rttsponstble lor tltrOt!io atleo ln~ltl..., (Ciwd. lo r t111 urs ln s t dav ad 1u11s '" pa~t!rl Ci!ll hclore 2 00 p m difll ilh1 •r ~ubl•cal1on to maltt~ corr ect1on 'f rl:'e ads 'Ad s lltill must be pa1d 11'1 H <~ PI'V Ad~ !11 Mt:mOrld m Y;uU 1.'/a.<Si.fit•d flliK'' ·' S,tl c~ WWNFSDAV PA PER THURSDAY PAPER HUOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Racine Baptist holds dinner The Faithful Servants Sunday School Class of the Racine Bapti st Church held its Christmas party recently at Dale's Banquet Room in Gallipolis. A buffet dinn er was enjoyed , followed by singing of Christmas carols, playing games and exchang· in g gifts. Sunday School Class Teacher Carolyn Powell and husband, Ivan, presented each famil y with a poinsettia. Martha Lou Beegle read '"Twas the Night Before Jesus Came." Pastor Steve Deaver had devotions usi ng th e Christmas story from Mauhcw with closing by Charles Norri s. Members attending were Bob and Martha Lou Beegle, Frank and Delores Cleland, Billy and Laura Cozart, Sam and Mary Curtis, Lil Hart, Nondus Hendricks, George Holman, George and Beulah Neigler, Charles an d Erma Norris, Joannc and Harry Pickens. Ivan and Carolyn Powell, Detty Sayre, Orelha Snider, Dave and Linda Spencer, John and Naomi Stobarl, Mary K. Yost, and Pastor Sieve .and Ellen Deaver. Also attending were six guests. Holiday guests announced Holiday guests at the home of Ada Bissell and son, Kenneth , Long Bonom, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and son, Toni Jr., Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shipkowski, Powell; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holter and son, Kyle, Sugar Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell and children, Michelle and Dawn, Pomeroy; Mae McPeek and Judy Holter, Long Bouom. ledlcare & tlw Gall1a Couni~ ~ Area Cnde614 Me1gs C o unty Milson Co . WV AreaCod e6 14 AutaCu de304 ••• Gollhpohs Chethne 99> ••• Rio Gr;~nde Guyo1n D1st 843 247 949 742 667 367 388 Vinton ,.. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAtiON 1100AM SATURDAY 1 00 PM MONDAY ~ 00 PM TUESDAY ~ 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY 2 'lOP M FRIDAY M1ddl~on Pomewy 98. Chester ,.6 643 Arabra Oosl 379 Walnut Pontand Le11n Falls Rac:•n e Rutland 675 Pt Pleasant leon Apple Grove Mason 076 773 082 New Haven 895 letBrt 937 Buflalo G1ve;JWa~ 5 6 1 Holppy Ads lou and Foun<l Y•d Sale !pard'" advance! Pubh c Sale & Auct1011 9 WantHi ll! Buv Help Wantud St!uahon W anted 13 In s uran ce 14 BuSiness T11nnu1g 15 Sc:hools & lns1ruc hurt 16 Rad•o. TV & CB Rup"1' 17 Mts c1.<ll anoou s Wa nted To Do " 22 23 Bu smeo s OpportUIIII~ Mo ney 10 Loan Proless10nat St:t•vrct!!t WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or hOs nice homesltes 614-992·5528 or · 385·8727 FOREVER BRONZE RACINE .14 TANNING SESSIONS • 51400 Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 949·2826 OPEN 9 AM·9 PM H-1 mo. d. CAITLIN SWARTZ FU TREE TRIMMING & New arrival R(MOVAL Pruning and Landstaflng Frto hflmattl•25 Yn. xp. Call ail• 6 pJI. -992·2928 (1]3, 1... ,.1 INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 . o~t Ohio. Tho opp\lconto al~ IMI 1M morgor Ia ~ form• only ond will not ollocl oorvlco offorlnga or operation•. WiiTol ouka to expand Ita cortillcolo to provldo MTS, WATS, Colling Cord, 800, •' ..._..siiiiUiii.IT-.E1i.iii12i.itV,iiii~L;;,;;LE;.;.YiiiiDR.ii.iiV-E;-.Pti.i.i,.~---.....;~ directory a11latance, and Prlv•t• Line aervlc .. lhrughout Ohio. Any tho inlormotion contolnod In lhojolnt application and 1M olfidavlto oubmiHod by the oppllconto. Further Inform~ olion may bo obtolnod by contacting tho Publlc Ulllltloa Commla,lon of Ohio, 180 Eoot Brood Slroe~ Columbus, Ohio 43266· "573. • JAN. 13, tw.t HERE'C A~Al.E .FORf·You IN THE CUUHD ~ '"' 58 !iir9 84 El ect ri cal & Aelr iQet"CJ toon 86 Mobt ltt H ume R11pa 11 87 Upholstery 1 card ot Thanks NEW LISTING! Laurel CllH In Pomeroy· !9B8Skyline 24 ' 52 manufactured home. 6 rooms, 3 BR's, 2 b&lhs. lndudes newer Heat Pump. cenlral·air, fireplace, dishwasher, range, relrig. & skyl ight Home has added 1nsula· · tion. Setup on renledlotorcan be moved to location of your choice . ASKING $29,900 OWNER WANTS SOLD IMMEDIATELY I Will Reluse No Reasonable otter for this elegant2 112 story Colon ial Sryle home in Middleport. 7rooms,4 BR's,atticstudiow/sk~light , 2 car garagu on ale119llol. ASKING $49,900 ....MAKE AN OFFER!! . APPLE GROVE· VERY COMFORTABLE· I story block home w.B.G. fumanoe , appliances, carpet & drapes on 4 + aaes. Has 2 septic systems plus an extra mobile home hook up . Includes 2 sheds & screened pord1. All for ONLY' $26,900 TAKE A LOOKI REDUCED! An older lrame !arm home with 66.33 acres. · lndudes barns, crib'&sheds. Aprime iocation in Racine! · WAS $79,900 NOW $69,900 - MAKE AN OFFER! RED~CED-Piuu~l Ridge- NICE 1Sloryhomew/Srooms, and mACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and DeiYtr Wall wishes ·to lllanlt weryane who htiP.O<i ••ke tho days afler his wlfo's daa!h 11011 bo.aWt. The supptrl ' f•ly, lrltttds and neighbors 1rovldod sln<e Florence did was IIOrt t~an Deovar rauld han aa;ned pos..le, He thnh .nor,yno old tspedal y tfim fro• He11la<k Grove, Dtrwlll, <hester, Pa11oroy, ·Eastern St• ••llo!lgt 1453. · \1 I •Untleatab le energy savings oCustom fiHI<l inullation mw f..all (or rrre •Newer requires patntina •SasheS llll·in ftw easy cleaning •Lifetime rramr: wamlll ly liMES IIIII r.l ... OFFICE..----·. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ., . Stock AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES BENNETT' Moai~E HoME HEATING & ORI~ei~~~f!lto l0<attd on SaffOI'd Sdoool Rd. aH Rt. 141 992·3838 (614) 446-9416 or 1-800-872-5967 1-13-'92'-1 mo. 1 L.--------,----....:4:.:;·2::!6:,:·9.!..11 FUEE ESTutATES RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building . EVERY SAt NIGHT · 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions * Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESmENTIAL mEl: ESTIMATES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) factory Choka 12 Gaugo Shotgun Only Strhtly lnforcod 9-1•-'o<'-"·' 121311911 YOUNG'S <5JAYMAR CARPENTER SERVICE Quality Stone.Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992-6637 -Room Additions -Gutter Work -Electrical and Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Cheshire, OH. SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR J&L INSULATION Sl. Rt. Pomeroy, Ohio 7 WANTED Low Grade Oak POMEROY ' . Saw logs $150 :per 1,00 last markdown on shoes Delivered To OHIO PALLET CO before closing store. Pomer~y, Ohio FRI. $ SAt 614·992•6461 OPEN 10:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. 1-7·92, 1 mo DK's FARM TOYS by ERTL Displayed at The Quality Prinl Shop 9-6-11 1/2/tln 11-14·'90·1fn BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION I•N11W Homes H'OURS: ReModeling Stop & Compare 8:30am-4:00pm 61 ~-992-3394 Or Call 42·3020 Eveni1~gs Free Estimates 98S·4473 . 667·6179 12:2·91·1 mo. •VInyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofinp •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 ar 742•2097v 539 Bryan Place Ohio 11/14/tfn Mlddfopor~ INDEPENDENT CARPET CLEANEIS and TilE FLOOR CARE •Reasonable Ratea · .Quality Work •Flee Esti mateo •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time •High Gloaa on Tile Floor Finish MIKE lEW\ I, Ownw Rt. I, Roll111d, OH. 742•2451 ' OVEN . . REPAIR AUMAIIS . lr..t "111M Or Wo PlckU~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SEmCE 992-5335 or 915·3561 . · lcrua fna ,_~ Olfl4o 217J. ...... St. "IIIIOY, OliO · · .·,• RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only REDUCEDI·1 floor block home in Reedsville, ?BR's, t car ' TRACY BFIINAGER...:.............. ~........................t4t--2W ~E~ 1RUISELL.....................................1..... .Me.HIO ,_,If2-lllt Now In fFJL garage, rear SCI'eened porch, produce buitaing , ceiling REALFASTIANDPLACEINVOURHANDSOMECRISP, GREEN CASH! , tEftRY E. CLELAND.....................4..............: ... tn~t·lt' ' 992-2772 ~MastiC lron1 porch. Agood s1aner home for ONLY $19,900 WE NEED USTINGSI... YES, TOOAYI CALL RIGHT NOW & DON'T DELAY! WFLL HAVE SOMEONE TO BUY eoo~u,~-. MIDILEPOn 3 BR s, on 21ols of 50 x 100 each. Includes polio & small . fans. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! NOW $19,000. WHAT ABUYJ , · ' .. MASTIC®THE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS \ CALL 614·92-5528 or 385-8227 12-11-1 mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE " J&L BLOWN INSULATION house wlbasement and carport, tree g_as. GUN SHOOT 80 homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only $7Srr mo. JAN. 18-KIDS' DAY JAN. 21-23-ADULT SWEATSHIRT DAY MUST PRE-REGISTER For more inlo call614·992·2549 TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS provide upended lntarex- IUCh iiiUI, lhia mlltlr Will chongo -otiono through· bo docldod on tho buia of 85 G1mt11"al Ha ll lony Newly Re·Done COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK DARWIN, OHIO 7/31f91/lln 5weeflleArJ SpeciAl DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Mu Stc:at lns u uml!flts frutls & Veg!Jiables Fot Sale or Tratle UMESTONE-mucKtNG available for up lo BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION oxpand W\ITel'o corlllfcato wrltton atatomont to that of publ!c convenl~nci and effect and an accomp~nylng nocoully to permit It to requeat for oral hearing on 56 57 992·5553 OR TOll FREE 1·800·848·0070 12-11 -1 mo. Utiliti11 Comminion ·of Commlaalon a written Ohio (CoH No. 91-1892-TP- 11atement detailing the AAC) aHking aulhorlly to ra.. ona on or before merge their telecommun· Jonuory 30, 1992. Unloaa ication operatlonl, 1nd to the Commisalon recelv" a • 81 Homelmprovoments 82 Plumb111g & Heat my 83 E•c<Natmg BILL SLACK Specializing In Custom Real Estate General antlty who can ahow good WiiTel, Inc. and WTG-Eaat, cau10 why thla lolnt Inc. hovo filod a joint application should not bo . applicotion with tho Public granted ahould filo wl!h tho Services Anttques M•sc Merc hand 1st B w ldm g Suppllll$ Pets to r Sal t! Starting al 5235 per mo. Very nice 2 or 3 BR, 2 bath Cal Notice ia given that Tru Cit 5 lor Sale V;ms llo 4 wo ·!io Mo t orc¥CIL"S 75 Buat~ & Mo tors l o r Siilt1 76 Aulo Path II. Ac cessor tes 77 Aulo Repau 78 C<triiP)ng Equ 1pnumt 79 C.1mpe r s t. Motor HonH:r~> 51 H ouse hold Goods 52 - Sporting Goods 55 ' ' 72 73 74 Merchandise 53 54 10 Buy 7 1 Autos lor SaltJ Equrpnumt lor RIJIII For lease •FIREWOOD USED RAILROAD TIES 992-2156 person, fiim, corporation, or W;~nt ed Trans orlation H 011 S8& tor ~en! M ohlle Momes lu, Rcn1 Farms lm Runt Aparlmenl lor Rt ~lll fLtrn1shed Roonrs Space tor Rent WantedtoRen1 NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available in COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK 992·2269 Now that the weather bas cooled down, why not heat things up a bit by clearing your closets, attic or basement of those unwanted items and advertising them for sale in the Classifieds? LEGAL NOTICE 49 lihijhl@il •LIGHT HAULING The Classfie~, Ml The Bouncy Is Yours! PubliC Notlct 47 48 11 12 HRUB & TREE TRIM and · REMOVAL To put the Classifieds to work for you, call our ad-visors, Monday-Friday -: PubliC Notlct 45 46 Fam1 Equr pnutnt 62 63 Ltvt.>slock 64 Hay & Graorl 6.!i Sued & fe ll+i +llll I;GfiFld 41 41 43 44 61 Business Services - When You Turn To Caitlin Swartz, daughtei of John and Carla Swartz, recently celebrated her first birthday with a party al home. Ice cream and a "Cookie Monster" cake were served to her sister, Tiffany, and other aucnding, Eua Cu\lums, Hel en Swartz , Gene, Sheila, Pam, Brent and Marissa Whaley, Brian Whaley, ~nd Mindy Seymour. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mr's. Allen Swartz and Eric. 31 Hunw~ IIH Sale 32 Mol.llleHomu ~ lor S.1l c 3 3 Filr(ll~ lor Sale 3 I . BusmeS$ 8u1ldmqs 35 lots & Acre~ge 36 Real Estat11 Wanted a " Farm Supplies & L1veslock Real Estate '· .Reap The Rewar~... $10 gift ccnificate from Buttons and Bows, three boxes of Newborn Pampers from Swisher·Lohsc Pharmacy. A $!0 savings account from · Peoples Bank, Middleport, a $10 gift certificate from the Food Shop, a free icc cream cake from Dairy Queen, a box of Newborn Pamper o.apers from Food land, a $10 gift ce rtificate from the Middleport Department Store, a first Bible from Mill Street Books. A $25 gift certificate from Vaughan's Cardinal. a baby cup from Clark's Jewelry Store, a free meal 10 the parents of the baby from Craw's Family Restaurant, a three piece feeder set from K & C Jewelers, a $5 gifl certificate from the Fabric Shop, and a $10 saving account fr om the Home National Bank. Anthony Paul Frederick, Jr. is the grandson of Romaine and Milford Frederic~. and Bill Roberts, the step-grandson of Kay Roberts, and the great-grandson of Lizzy Wood, all of Racine. 4 2 Coolw1lle arvest ABargain... WINNER • Gifts from 17 area merchants will go to Anthony Paul Frederick, Jr., son of Mary Ann Roberts, pictured, and Anthony Paul Frederick, Meigs County's First Baby of 1992. POMEROY -Meigs County's First Baby of 1992 is Anthony Paul Frederick. Jr. , son of Mary Ann Roberts and Anthony Paul FrederickofRacine. The infant was born on Jan. 1 at 8:07a.m. at Pleasant Valley Hospi, tal in Point Pleasant. As the first baby born in I992 10 Meigs County parents, the infant and his parents are the recipients of gifts from 1'7 Bend area merc hants. The pri zes include a $15 gift certificate from The Shoe Place, a $5 gifl cenifi cate and 10 percent off on all prescriptions until age six by th e Presc ription Shop, a diaper bag with $10 of pre-selected merchandise from Fruth Pharmacy, a t'tll 'l' r .followill}{ lt•lt•l•lu;,,. ••xdrrmK''·'· .. 111 I h e O ;uly St!llllll et (u c lassohL"d d1~\)l.ty Husmt~s Caul 1 1mllt~al noltct~ s) Will olhO 01\)\.Hidr Ill 1ht1 Pt Plcas ;ml Rl!tjl ~ llll •..-d \It!:: Gallt pull s 0.1oly Tr+btl f\11. n!ach o1111 Olltl• 18. 000 hO!IIt!S TUESDAY PAPER J C;ud o l Thank s In Memory Annouc: emerou Service~ t t:l'l COP¥ DEADLIN E MONDAY PAPER Announ cemen ts 1 Employmenl advdll Ct: "'" C.11d ol Th<~r•h 'A c\ £~1\11~\ ;, llllt!rll~enH JHI p l,lt: o:d •EAI, NOSE &THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY Cart Fer Yeru NEW FLAG • The Tupper1 PlaiDS VFW Poll No. 9053 receatly donated a oew AIDerlela lila to Portlaad Elementary.• AttendiDc were 86 studenllaud tcldlen along with memben rrom Post 9053 and the Ladle~ AuxUiar~. Pictured raisin& the naa are Harry Richard, Cblrtes CaJ;r, Victor Ba~r and Norman McCain. M;~ s un COtlnlles lllu SI Words 1 3 6 p a,fl JO.HN WADE, M.D., INC. . Board to meet DAV meeting set· Mmy5 . Ga lll a or • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ~, Da1ts POliCif:S "Atl~ ou ts.~tlc The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 9112·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY The Index of Leading Economic Indicators is a composite of 12 economic meas urements that was developed 10 help forecast likely. shifts in the U.S. economy as a whole. EASTERN SENIOR NHS MEMBERS·Tbese senlon conducted the.Ii;utero Hlch School Natioaal Hooor Society tapplnc cere· 111011ies, wtalcb nprl!lltDII exc:elleace Ia acbolanblp, service, leader· lltlp, and cblrllder.Picturtd art, TIDa 'Coooolly, Amy Well, Julie Riffle, Ellea Brookover, ud, Sberrl Wolf. Back· Daony Sbort aod David Gumpf. , ........... - Anthony Frederz'ck, Jr..,· EHS rnduc~s new National Meigs' first 1992 baby Honor Society members ---- Pome~oy-Middleport, Oh io . 3-14-'lt'Hn ,, · ~ .' •J �IVThe Dally Sentinel Page Announceme,Jts 3 Monday; 'January Sl\IAFU® by Bruce Beattie 11 I, Raymond D. Prkldy em nol responsible tor any ~ebts but my own. Road construction Is expected to begin this week on Letan Township rd. 97 culvert. Insolation woril. Is being done by Oravo Basic Materials Co. Inc. d1reclly ott SA 338, and an ax- Meet Araa Singles By Cholca l Not Chance. Write: Singles, P.O. Box 1043, Gallipolis, Ohlo 45631. 1 We'll pay you to type names & addresses from home! $500. per 1000. 1·900-896·1666 ($0 99/mln Mln/18 yrs.+) or write: PASSE517M, 161 S. L.lncolnway, N Aurora, IL 60542, 4 12 cess road will be available to motorists. Giveaway :-::-...,....,~--=-=-=-1 2 Female Puppies To Giveaway ' 11 Help Wanted Surrogate Mothers Wanted, Fee Ptu1 ·Expenses For Carrying A Couple's Child. Must Be 19-35 And Previously Had A Child. '''POSTAL JOBS"' NOW HIRING 6 Lost & Found Clerks, Sonars, Carriers, Mechanics. Start $11.41/hr. For Lost. Bla ck And While Border Emptoyment Into. Call 1·216· Collie, Female, Old, Lost In 324 ·2102. 7a.m. • 1p.m., 7 Days. Rodney Area 614·245·9880. AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn Lost: Black Purse In Rio Grande Weaver 304-882-2645 And S.R 325 Area. Reward! Oayt 1me · 614-245-5353 E11t. 219. ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately! No E11perienca Lost · Blonde Garman Shephard Necessary. Process FHA Family Dog, Name: buke, Mongaga Refunds. Work At Viei n11y· Kamper Hollow Road Home. Call1-405·321-3064. From Rt.160, Gallipolis. 614-441· 1420. Aerobic And Gymnas1ic lnstruc---:--::--,..--,---,-:::-,-1 tors Needed . Contact Gallipolis Lost· Cat, Gray And White, Parks And Recreation At 614Modium L.ong Hair, Mill Creak 446-1424 Ext . 37. Road Area. 614-446-9529. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Lost· Heart Shaped D1amond Excellent Pay, Benefits, Ruby Earring, Sentimental Value Tran.sportalion, 407·292-4747, 614-367-7528, Reward! Ext. 571. 9a.m.·10p.m. Toll ----:-::---:----c-:-,----1 Rafundad. Lost· mala, Siberian Husky, 1 =:::-:--:--:-:-:---:---c:-:::-:-:blue eye, 1 brown eye, very AVON ! All Areas I Shlrtay tmmdly, reward, Craw rd. area, Spears, 304·675·1429. :6..1:.. 4·:.. 99:..2':·71,_6:..8_ _::::-:----·1 Be on TV many needed tor Lost : Tuppers Plains area, commercials. Now hiring all black, male miniature poodle ~gas For casling Into call 615· w1th red collar, please call 614· 779-7111 ext. T-237. 667-6655 Clarks, sorters, earners, macManics. Start $11.41hr. For 7___v_a_rd_S_a_le_\,;__ ,mploymontlnlo. Call1·216·324· 12102, 7am-10pm, 7-day. AL.L. Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In DRIVERS Advance. DEADLINE: 2.00 p.m. the day balore the ad is to run. earn to $650 wkly, will train, Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. several opelngs, also pt,1·B00Friday. Monday edition . 2·00 231·1457 p m Saturday Easy Work! Excellent Payl Assemble Products AI Home. Call Public Sale 8 Toll Free, 1·800467·5566, E11t. 313. & Auction Elderly lady seeks live- in Rick Pearson Auction Company, housekeeper, comfortable home full tim e auctioneer, complelt and modest salary, 614-992·7888 auclion service. Licensed OMio, West Virginia, 304 -nl-5785 HANDICAPPED SERVICES AD· MINISTRATOR for Child and Family Development Program. 9 Wanted to Buy Must have MAIMS Degree in Honda Odyssey, Red, model in Special Education or Early good cond. Call Kent 614·446· Childhood or related area plus the Preschool Handicapped En· 431'1, 614-446-4682. dorsement plus 30 ,..lated Mauser .22 Cal. Smgle Shol graduate hour1. Must have ad· Rilla (Sporttr 0\d Moael.) Par· mlnlstraliva tklllt. Salary baNd tleutar Model Wanted , Good on quallllcaUons. Must have c:ar Cond , 98o/. Or Beller, (Blue And wiiM valid driver's license. Wood) Desired Prom. Price For Based In Huntington lo work In Prem. GUn. Call John On lour eoutlas of Cabell, Lincoln, Mason & Wayne. TEACHING Weekends At 614-446-0649. ASSISTANT/DRIVER lor Haad Wanted to buy, Standing timber, Start centar at MI. Flower Bob Williams & Sons 614·992- Elamentary School. Must have 5449. HiQh School Diploma or GEO or Child Oavalopment Associate Wa nted To Buy: Junk Aulos (COAl Credential or AA in Early With Or Without UoiOI'S. Call thlldhood. Prasehool IX· Larry Lively. 614-388-9303. penance prelerred. Must have Top Prices Paid: Alf Old U.S. car with Commercial Driver's Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, l. ic:nese (COL.) or willing to go Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, through training to obtain COL License. For application apply 1~1 Second Avunue, Gall lpont. at Southwestern Community Ac:lion Council, Inc:. 540 Fifth Ave, Employment Services Huntington, bltwHn hours 9-4 dally. Final day tor applications is Friday, January 17, 1992. S.C.A.C., Inc. Is an EEO Help Wanted Employer. KUWAIT, SAUDI WORKERS $2,500 CREDIT CARD! Gllaranteed Same Cay Apo NEEDED: ~i'o\1111 Also Quality For NO $35.00 & Up Par Hour. Tn Free. o.posit VISAIMC And Cash Ad· Both Skilled & Unski lled For vances. 1-800·264-6789 Ext. Into Call 615·779-5505 Ext K2524. 699. ,--,....,,-.,...,...,,..,.,,.,._,_,,...1 :....---------1 S1ove Lltz, Ally., 311·996·2000. Wanled: Musician lor country and wtstern band. Call 614·4469246 anytime. We'll Pay You To Type ·Names And Addresses From Home! $500.00 Per 1000, Call1·900·8961666 ($0.99/Min.) Or Write: PASSE· 33M, 16\..S. Lincolnway, N Aurora, IL 60542 Needed: Adult trom Long Bottom/ Reedsville area to transport students to Athans, call614·985-4292 for information Needed: Christian musicians drums, bass, guitar, keyboard. Call Dale after 5:30 p.m. 304· 675-7'154. Part time bookkeeper, computer and typing skills halpful Apply Box C-10 c:are Point Pleasant Register, 200 Main St, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Part T1me workers to provide in homa personal care. Olploma or GED requi red . Miximum 17 hrs per weak. Apply to Prestara Center, 213 Valley Onve, Point Pleasant, WV. AAIEDE. Part-lima L.lve-ln Babyslnar. Must Have References. Send Response To: Sox CL.A 105, cfo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631, LABORERS Earn To ·$450 Wkly. Will Train Several Openings, Also PT, 1· 800·551·1545 Laborers, earn to $450 weekly, will train several openings also PT, t-800-551-1545 $400 WHkly, Stufilng Envelopes AI Home. Rusfl $1.00 S.A.S.E. 110 D&A Supptlll, P.O. Box 14431 Fairborn, Ohio 45324. NEED AJOB I GREAT PAY!! Ovtr 350 COmpanies NHd You NOWI Work From HOME And GET PAID, 301-631-5018 Dept. 03, 24 Hours. NNCI Babysitter Gallipolis Area. 3 Evenings Per Week, 2 Children, Ages 6 & 12. 614-446· 71 OO~''f "'fRIN\ YOUF!. CAT'~ NAt~'> I '/OIJ MAY Noi NOO To VAcuuM So Of'Tf!N ... Lots tor sale New Haven, WV. 304-m-saoa. Autos for Sale 1985 Olds Cutlass Citra, Vary ! Good Condtion, V-6, 3.8 Liter, AC, 6 Way Power Oliver Seal, Windows And Door Locks. High Mileage, Good Buy! 614·4463383. 1986 Camero Z-28, 305, 5 Speed, AC, T-Tops, Low Miles, Great Stereo, Gray Interior And Grey, Burgundy EX1erior, 614-44&4922. Rentals Business Training 18 wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Home. Rodney Area. Referances Available. Call 614·245-5687. Babysitting In my home, Racine area, certilied and rei, 614·949· 2610 Chimney Cleaning And Stainless Steel Relining "Sel'\ling TriState 16 Years" 614·867·3618, Caldwell Ch1mney Sweep. Georges Portable SawMill, don't haul your logs to tha mill just call 304-675·1-g57. Will baby sil In my homt, in Syracuse, fenced yard, any age. Pay negotabte, Tltle·20 Job certified, 614·992·6979 Will care tor bed patient 01 lnvilid in my Mom& m Racine, OH, 614-949·2393, ' Will do babysitting any shift! anytlmef weekends, langsville area, 614-~2-2443 Will do housec:leaning. E•· parlenced. 614-446-7715. Financial 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money throu~M the mall until you have invesllgaled the ofitrlng. Local Vending Route Year Round Profits. 1-800-955·0054 . Private Pay Phonas Low Cost, High Allum. 1-800.226·4503. GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD WANT ADS bring Vacation Money 31 Homes for Sale 3 Unh Rental, Situated On "112 Acre L.ot, Maintenance Free, Ex · callant Shape, 614-446·8568. 5 Rooms, Bath, Front And Back Porch, Corner L.ot, Siding And Rooting Lass Than 10 Yea rs Old , $21,000. Call 614-446-7523, 304-675·1488. Buy now: Low lntarest, just reduced $18,500. 3 BR, 1-1/2 bath, full carpal, 2 car garage 751 S.R. 141. 614·446·7878, Double Wide With 1 Acre L.and, Gallipolis Ferry, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Electric:, Central Ai r, $3'f.ooo. 30H75-721l For Sale by Owner: 2 city tots, 3 bedroom home, large out bldg , convenient North Point Elaman· tary and City Recreation Complelt:. 304-675·3278 tor appoint· men I. Split entry, 21/2 acres, 8 miles oul Sand Hill, 2,240 sq ft, swimming pool, 2 decks, 304895·3624. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x60 2-bdrm lralltr, located m Rac:lnt. Includes 1tove, ref, AJC, & some turniture. Must be moved from lot, as is condition, $1200 abo, 614-667-3095 tor appolnlmtnl Ci\8H?H Turn your clutter into cash, Sell it the easy way .•• by phone, no need to leave your home. Place our classi ad toda • 15 words or le , 3· days, 3 papers,$6.00 ' fall our of]ir.l! for paid in advanr.l! r.nll!ll! 9·-----:-- 14 acru, 2 bedroom mobil e home, L.etan, WV, $16,500. 304· 895·3421 after 5:00. 1972 Castle, central air, under pinning, porc:h, part furnished, $3000, 614:'1'12·2369 1913 14x88 Shullz, mobile homo, good cond, 614-992·211 1 1974 Holly Park, t2x70, 1112 baths, all electrlo,.--eomplttely remodeled, $10,500. Investment will ull$7,900. :W4·m·SB40. 1m Clairmont 14x7'0, 3 bed· rooms, 1 bath, w/underpennlng and fronl porch. gas heat, central air, must move, $8,500. :W4-882·2341. 1g81 Nuhuo mobllo home, 14x64, 2 BR, 1 bath, newly recarptledt wuhtrldryer, h16 front porcn. Park Lana Cour1. ~1~~~:8732 '~-"- 5, $9,300. 1g90 Spr\lcorkftt, 1417tl, 3· bdrm., 1·both, hi'! pump, 2.75 acrn, 2 mlln north of Chisler, Rt 7, 614·1185-44g2 ' GIHI Sol..llon 01 RlpOoMIIId Mobllt Homn: Double Wldn • $11000 Down A~d Slnato Wllln • •500 Dlnm Whh ,lip. provod ,Crldh. Coil Mid Ohio Finlnco AI 1.e14-m·1220. Mobile Homes for Rent 40 ln. Round 5pc. dinette $70; 3 drawer bl1ck metal desk w/ typewriter stand $50. 614-4460020. County Appliance, Inc. Good bedroom trailer, pay own used appliances.. T.V. sets. Open utltities plus deposit, 304-675- 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat 614· 2535. 446·1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gal12x60 2br, Unfurnished, Holly lipolis, OH Park, 1 1!2 Mile Past HMC, Deposit And Reference Re- GOOD USED APPLIANCES quired. 614-446-4369, 304·675- Washel'l, dryare, refrigerators, ranges. Skilgge Appllancts, 2330. Upper River Rd. Beside Stone 14x70 Wilh Expando 1 112 Baths, Crest Motel . Caii614-446-73H. 2 Miles From Town, Rt. 141, Aaferenca And Deposit. 614-446PICKEN.RNO:URE 4824. N~~ Household furnishing. 112 mi. 2 bedroom all alec, Ashton Jerncho Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV, Upland Ad, Hud acceptad, 304· call 304-675-1450. 675·4088. 2 bedroom mobile home com· Queen size pine bed complete with linens $260. Call 614·446· pletely furnished, washer & 2991. dl)'or, AC, 304-m -5 958. RENT20WN 2br Mobile Home On Large 614 -4 4 5-3158 Privata Lot, $215/Mo Security Vl'ra Fumhure Deposit, References. 614-446- Sol •2591 a & Chair, $11.10 Wetk; 2236 • 614· 44w Rocllntr, $5.47 WHk, Swivel 2br Mobile Home, Must Have Rocker, $3.63 Wtek.Bunk Bed Good Relerences, Deposll And Complete $8.41 WHk. 4 Drawer Rent . Call614·367·7866. Cheat, $3.26 W•k; Poster Bed· :-:--::--,--,--::---,.,-1 room Sullo, 7 pc., $16.67 WHit, 3br Trailer In Crown City, Includes Btdding.Country Pine $200/mo, Water Paid, Ouposll Dinette With Bench &4 Chairs, And Reference Required. 614· $10.98 Wuk.OPEN: Monday 0,25:..6-6-:,. .71.:: 7·-,----::--::- l Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to 6p.m., Mobile Homes For Rani: Sunda~ 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 Rafurence And Deposit At· Miles H Route 7 On Route 141, qui red. Call After 2p.m. 614-446· In Centenary. 0527. Sofa bed, exc cond, Earty ::--:-:::---c-::--:---:-c:-::--1 American style, $200. 304-&7~· New 14tt mobile home, $199 per 6578. month including lot rental, with SWAIN dulivery, complete setup, skir1ing, and steps, call 1·800.837· AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Galli polio, Ntw & UHd 6625 lumiture, heaters, Watam & Total electric 2 BR, no pets. 614· Work boots. 614-446-3159! 367-7438. VI'RA FURNITURE Trailer & lot for sale, Ocala Nat'l 614-448-3158 Forest Flqrlda, 2-bdrm, 2-bath, LIVING ROOM: Solo I Chair, 614·992-6183 $199.00;_ Recllnor, $149.00; Swivel Hocker, $11.00; Cotfee & 44 End Toblto, pg,oo Stt.DINING Apartment ROOM: Tobit With 4 Padded for Rent Ch1irs, $149.00; Country Pine Dinette With Bench And 3 1 bdrm. 1.mfurnished apia., par· Chalrt, $299.00; Matching 2 tlal utilities tru, deposit and Door Hitch, $349; Or $589.00 reterancu required, 614-o992e Set; Oak Table, 421162 Wl1h 6 2094 Sow Back Chairs, 2 BR, CA, washer & dryer $629.00.BEDROOM: Poster Sedhookup, no pats. $250/mo. 514• room Suite (5 pc.), $349.00; 4 446-4491. Drawer Chest, $44.85; Sunk Bed, 1229; Compllll Full Mon 2br Apartment, Located, 466-112 Set, $105.00 Set; 7 pc:. C1dar Fourth Avenua, Gallipolis. Bedroom Suit•, $899.00.0PEN: Stove, Refrlgeralor, Water Fur- Monday Thru Saturday, 91.m. to nlshed. $235/mo $100 Deposit. 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till :_61,-4·_4 46~·3:..B_7tl:..·-,--::-,-,--:c--:-l 5p.m., 4 Mlltl Oft Routo 1 On =: 7 Roule 141 In C.ntenary. 2br Apartment, Total Electric, E11tra Clean, On Neighborhood 52 Sporting Goods Road, Gallipolis, 614·446·9155 Anytime. 1 Bear Super Magnum 44; 1 2BR, bath, kitcken. .. Newly Golden Eagle Super Hawk remodeled. Nice area, big yard. Turbo, exc. c:ond. Call 614·367· $325/ma., $325 dap. Days 614· 7289, 446·1157, Eve. 614-894·4501. 53 Antiques 3br 2 Baths, FP, OW, CA, $475/mo. Deposit Aaqulrad, 614- Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 446-4222, or Evenings: 614-446· 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. 2114. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 t.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 1o 6:00 p.m. Api Ior rent, goo d cond, good 614-992·2526. location, new appliances, cor· ~;;. ~~6.S ix1h st & Main, 304· 54 Miscellaneous 1 Apt. lor rent $175, house lor ronl $100, Pomaroy. Apt. for rent Middlt"""n $100, 614-992-7511 ,.BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jockoon Plkt from $192/mo. Walk to ahop & movies. Call614-446·2568. EOH . Merchandise , H p 10 OrN ow•r, G1sdollne Air Comprtnor, Extra 10 Horu Engine, $100. 614·319·9885 After 4p.m. 1989 Ford Eseort, L.X, Steal Groy, Top Condition, Call 614· 256-6554. Completly Furhlshld Small House, $250/mo. Plus Utilities, 25 ln. consol• color t.v. Good And Deposit. 614·446.0338. Call cond. $150. 614·446-2113. Bufore 7p.m. Antique Sewing Machine, Furnished Apartment, 1br, ntX1 (Singer) Antique 11uHtt Hutch to Ubial)', parking, central hoot, (Modem) 304·675·2503, 304.e75air, references. 614·446·0338, I ;6~5,..33-:.-::::-:-:-::-::-.--:--.-­ ;; Bo_to-:;r-a-7'-; :; P·_m-:;,=.,---,;::-- I Big 4BR, 2 balh, DokOII drum Furnished Efficiency, , Share home bul11 for you S2t,t95. 114· Bath, SIBS, Utllilloo Paid, 701 886-7311. Dtoplor model now Fourth Ava, Gallipolis. 814-446- I :o::'p_._:-::--::,..,..-,.,,.,,...,on 4416 After 7p.m. Firewood For Sale, Will Deliver. Groclous living. 1 ond 2 bad· I:I:-14----,2Siio62<\:---::2-.::--::----:room apartments at VIllage For Sale: 7 Prom Drn•es.J_ Manor and Rlvertlat F N y k c 6 2 Apartments in Middleport. From rom ew ot ) 111 14' 673 5 $196. Call 614·992·7787. EOH. 1 .,..~~·- - - - - - - Middlopon, Such St, 2 bad· Gooct uold washot ond dryor, 24 room lurnrlshad apt, utllldts 1:6::-14-:..;:. -'7-'·3.;,81,:5-,:;--,::--:-: paid, references & deposit rt- Mtd!cat Supplln: New And qulrod, 304-882·25&e. Uold Whlllchtlro, 3 Whlttld Nlco 2 BR, 4-112 mi. ~om Gal· ScOOitrl• Llftchalfl, Ettctr1c 11 1 s & 1 Beds, ~otc. lnsurtnce And pols. love ratr g. No pets. Mtdiclrt Ac:t::d. Call Advan· $235/mo. 614·44&·8038. · - 1020, H fth 1 1tgiH, -•· Completly Furnished mobile MtM BliCk Leather Motorcr.:;to home, 1'"'mlla below town 0\ltr• looking rim. No Polo, CA. 614· Joclto1, Lllta ~- Col! e,., ngo 446.0338. . Or )V•klndo. 114·2!1W535, = One end two badroom RICOndHionld Wllhlrl I :r.:.=T~~w.'ftio~: . gonmonto lor rent. 304-e'TS53 or 615-4100. lkyor ll!oppo. I14-4464 M4. 45 Furnished Rooms Rldlna lawn mowor, 1710. 20441$8·1SQ, S o t - I 8piH Aah, O.k And Apt rent bw month or week, Hickory Firewood Dollvarld And 304-882-2586. Sleckld, Don .Waugh, , _ 1141. ' Room• fat r1nt ·week ar month. Stoning II $120/mo. Gtlllo HOIII, Sam 8o,....l1fl'o Armr Surlll,. 614·44~·9580. by. S.ndyvll!l · Po111 Ofllco,, Jocltoon County, WV, (EIII oil· Sl..,.lng roomo wllh ·cooking, n eom.n AIIO lrollor OfiiCI. AM hook·upo, .-alii •20: pair. ,rl,, fit., . Coli olfar 2:00 p.m., , J04.J73. S.n. H.- • . _ 011\~ *YI &851, Maoon WV. ... ·304-27Wiai.. Ui\IOn nildt llbolld 1 advon!Uig ·.: Mcrchandt se atthi.Chaln sow 011 S.por, noo Or Otfor, 1114-441o341t. · Houeehold 51 .< T-: Craft-, . !lila~. ' ' Rldald, Prolo, 1!!*11 fookil.; . ' '· Goods. ,.....,..t,llandlrd ond ,...lc, 11+1'12·2001 ' ' 42 Inch Slovt ' HOOd Exhllll1 Unit Wllh Fen, 114'4.,..21J3. 55 · Building . . •or Groom and Supply Shop.Pet Grooming. All bruds, styles. lam• Pel Food Dealur. Julie Webb. Coli 614-446.0231. AKC ChQJ:olata Labrador Puppl.. , Btautllul, 1 Weaks Old, Shols And Wormed. Ready To Be Placed! 1200 614-446·8111. AKC registered Teacup Pomeranian, 5 mos old, 614· 992·7841 AKC Sc:ollish Terrier puppies, non shedding, 2-lett, heallh guarantee, now laking deposits, 614-594·4&n Athens Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 304-675-2063, full lint Tropical lisht birds, small animals and supphas. LOST8mo old tamala Weimaraner, si !\le-g ray with blue eyes, Kingsbury Rd. & roadside rest 614·992·7201. MeUad's Pet Grooming, Poodles groamad, bathed & dipped $1!.00. Cocker Spaniels 120.00. Sm Collies 125.00. Lg Collies $30.00, Extra Lg. Dogs $35.00, Hrs 9am·9pm, no Sunday work, call Coolville, 614-6673915 Tools: Craftsman, Challenger, Ridged, Proto, wrench sockets, toolboxes, standard and metric:, 614-"142·2006 ' ~ homo, ___ __ =... ~. ' . Transportation 71 Autos for Sale 1911 Chl)'slor 300 Good Condi· lion, tnsldo OUt, $1,000. 614·446· 81181, 614·446-7501. 1973 Cadillac Eldorado 83,573 Mllea, Tlras Ukt New. Needs Some Work, $400, See At 76 Bulavlllt Road, 614-446-1821 1974 Nova for pans & 1978 Dodge 4x4 plck·up, 614·;112·2185 11117 Chevy Mollbu, 4 Dr, :W5 Auto, Body Rough Runs Good Dopondoblo. $300 Firm. 614-379: 9885 After 4 p.m. 1978 Chevrolet lmpolo, Good On Clio, Nlct Body, No HUll. 614-446-4959. 1971 Chryslar Cordoba, new paint , new tlrts, $1000, 304·675· st551ftt!Spm Condlllon~. Eosy 1980 Monte Carlo, real nice, 304675-4437. 1881 Chewy Chevtlte, good body, ln1trlor. 20, HB, AfT, AIC, good tlrea. 614~46-3410, 44&.. 2ti0. $5500BO. 1884 Bulok Conlury, 2.5 Liter Automatic, New Tlrn All Around Now Pllnl Job, &8,000 llltu, SN to Boll.,tl 614-3792409. 1884 C11111r0 Z.28, T·lopo, 350 eng, aulo, lolldld, $3000, 304115-3318 . 1884 Dodge AriH, 4 door, block, AMIFM, c1111Ut, 4 cyl, new ••· htull, 114·1112·1238, ...nlngtl 1.884 'l!ymoulh Grond Ful)', 1800. 11..441.o'r.ll. ' 1884 Pontloc Flrtblrd, T-tops, IIIlO, rurogoOd, $2,300, 614·742• 23H · , ~(lfpi>ENT I fC 0 foiOMy. Hff ON TOf ~ 'r'HI~.). "' '~" "-. MAYlE THAT:> WfiY HE CAN''I' SfE ~­ THf IDTTOM . fA/,LfNG OliT I • .. .. ALLEYOOP [ 'M NOT SURE! i\\E6Sf t CAN NALL ' EM LONll ENOU~ 'FOR VOU T 'liO AN ' WARN 1\l,.q I.TUZ 1 NOW WAI T A 1"\INUTE~ 1\IN(,j ~U Z CIOESN'T KNOW ~E FROM AMMJ •. ANO ( OON'T I-lAVE THE 5 LI~t-jTEST IDEA 1-40W TO I.TET TO 1-11~ FROM I-IE~E .' YEAH, YOU'RE R.iqW! YOU'LL ~A~TA WIT~ STICK Mf/ IJlB . • _ .:!> PRINT NUMBERED ~ LEITERS IN SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE FOR V ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1 - •• Hsbre-'3aron-Gue~atu~ANSWERS Third grade student to laacher: 'I'm' afraid of asking a quastfon because ifll sound dumb." The teacher replied, "There are no dumb questions, just dumb ANSWERS." NORTH BRIDGE ~ MacNeiiL!:,ehrer NewaHour f!i! 1!11 Wheel of FOitune IIJ II Family Feud t:;1 = a Be a Star Slareo. Collage Beakelball Villanova at Seton Hall (L) 18Crouflre 7:35 Ill Sanford and Son 8:00 (2J II Freth Prince ot Bel Air Will learns a rival opponent has more than basketball on his mind. Stereo. [] (!) MOVIE: The Juage and Jake Wyler (2:00) !I) FBI: The Untold Sloriea Tha FBI foils a plot to ovarthrow lhe government and solves a murder. Stareo. !It llZ 11 Evenlnv Shade · EEKANDMEEK 'rW Kl.tW 11-IAT 11-1£ fWR AllAN ON 1!1f STffiT 7DDAY... . DID Herman is loft Jo watch the Newton kids and their lnends. Stereo. t:;1 l!llll MOYIE: 'January Man' Fox Night II 1111 Movlll (R) (2:00) Stereo. [] 0 Collage Bellielball Notre Dame at West VIrginia (!,1 ID Murder, She Wrote Q On Stage Stereo. 18 PrlmeNeweC ID Prince Yattaiif 8:05 !ll.!!PVIE: Invasion u.s.A. '-·tRJ'l2:00) 8:30 (2J G Blouom Blossom is embarrassed lor having a schoolgirl crush on her teachar. Slereo. t:;1 (I) American DttacUve Jersey City Pollee detectives recover dope lrom you~ drug dealers . Slareo. Q (f) Afl You Being S.nied? till Major Dad Casey's new boyfriend Is Interested in her and Impressed by the Ma~r. Stereo. Q On Stage Stereo. 10 Black St.lllon t:;1 9:00 (2J It MOVIE: 'Maid lor Each Olhll' NIC Monday Night 11 . lha Movlla (2:00) Stereo. [] !Il MOVIE: 'RoboCop' Aat!" Monday N_lghl Movlt (Ri (2:00) Stereo. Q· · t1J Ame~an Experience Stareo. 1 Ttave 1 Q ®I Murphy Blown Murphy befriends Corky to get an Invitation to the White House. Stereo. [] 0 WWF Prime Time WretUing Brlllsh Bulldog vs. Warlord; Bobby 1he ~rain Heenan, Mr. Partee!, Gorilla Monsoon and The Reverend Slick. · 18 Nashville. Now Stereo . 18 Lltry King Llval . ID Falhtir Dowlng Mylltrllt Sister Steve ,learns Dowling ·is the nextlargat of a priest killar. (R) Stereo. t:;1 9:30 Gil llZ • Dtelgnlng Women· Juila's son leaveS his wlle and comes to stay with Julia. Starao. C 1D Coltas[e lltlcelball Kansas al Missouri (L) 10:00 (!) Ntwl t1J Laaming In Amarlcl: Education on Trial [] (I) It FBI: The Unl1ilii StoriH The FBI lolls a Plot to OYanhrow the governmenl solves a I'IMJr~r. Stereo. I!Z• HAVEYCU BEE:NWAinNE! LON5~ WIN'TI-iROP. a rn NOW THAT YOU MENTION IT, LOWEEZ.Y ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE · BEDEOSOL ...' I ' I •( '' "• 1' .~ . ' ,....14,1111:1 What you do In the r- ilhud could - have I8Vorable tlnd ler·rtachlng • ' • that you mlghl nol ltlllillly apptec:lale. Thla If a ~ wiMin averytlllng you do will hl..e 1 definite tmpeCt. ' CAPIICOIIII(Dec.~tt)EndeiV· ora,you~ or -'r0140!11d worlt out qilltlwtll tor you lllhla lime. How· - · gelling thlm on trialc - llld not · Wf1111110 tor the payon- lhOUkllll vour P111itt- ~. Know whel'8 to lOOk tor ' t-tca llld you'll ftnd it. The AalroGraph Malehmlker l(lllanlly , _ l i ,, which signs are roman1ica11y ,perle<:I lor you. Mall $2 plus a tong, sell-ad· dressed , stamped envelope to Match· maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428t..Cieveland, OH 44101-3428. AQUAftiUS(JMI. 20-Fib. 11) You mlghl be subjected lo some ynforeseen chang69 al this time lha1 affect your most , imporl.tlnt lnvolvefl'!8'1ts: Don't penlc ; thele Shifts could be beneficia,!. PIICEI (F•b. 20-llarcll 20) ' Your lrlends have beet~ 1alklng quile a bit abOut yOu lately, bUt don'l be diSrTiaYe<l. Their comments have been complimen· tary'. , Good things could result lrom good rellllonshlpa. _1 . AIIIIS (llaniii21·Ap0111) Your great· ae1 _.rda al this time could come ltom andaavora that are of a material naiUre:'Trade on thllllreng11ltnstead ol JOCulllng 1110111 on somelhlng frlvo· toua or I~ . ,TAU!IIIt (April ....., 8) Probabltl· ~ llel tor IICIYII~ ,our Hlf4nterells c.n be .,bltlntlllty anhanclld today H yOu~ things In wayo thai JMkeyau mar. .lltcllve. LMvenothl!lll to ClllnCI. _.PI ,..., 2Wunl 1111 Lldy Luck might nQt 1n1t1"'"' tn till .nY.III!Qel Of 'fOII1' li)VallrMII IOCiay, IM!i aile 1110U111 give you bOOII wt\111 the finiSh lint Ia lh lllght: •llie ; ' CANCER (JuM 21·JUIJ 22) Obje<:tlves you and your malo e~lhuslaslically share have excellenl ch&nces lor sui:!'888 today, Each can make contrlbu· tions of value . LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) c;areer matters which could be financially meanlnglul1o you should be glven •top priority at lhls time. You're in a good cycle lor making things coma out as you.desire. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) Oon'l be relucton1 lo as!< friends to do you favors today - II you slnceretr In lend to,recip· rocale 61 a taler date. Just be sure rou don't take w~at theY do for granted . LIBIIA (Sept. 2I'Oct. D) You ar~ pres· enlly ln one Of Ihe mOIIIavorab)e C:ycles rou'vt tieen In for a long lime. Mllerlat condHions, sa well as aoclal onas, lOOk very .hopelul. Makelhe most ot'allthll IS offered. ' , , SCORPIO ,(OCL ,M-Ilo¥. :li) A metter you've bean wtlnling to r'legoliate ~ be lied dowll today, Howevtr, you May have to mlkl aomeiiiQIIt coilcaslklns ~tWMan~, IACIITT_, (IIDW. 2J.Oic. 21) Pro- ·vlded you pertorin UJIIO your capabiH· mtJQr IICCOITIJI!Iillmllll• 11'8 pos~~­ ble · .today wt11rt your Work Is '"*· ~. In lldd!lloil, lhl rtwlrds mtol!l be ~traer tllan u111a!. a• 1-13-tl '· tA QJ 4 1083 t9 3 PHILLIP ... EAST WEST +109763 • 85 • 9 54 t AQ 8 5 tA K 52 ALDER t7642 +QJ 9 6 SOUTH +K2 Control and Kaos continue to clash 'AQJH 2 t K J 10 "+83 Vulnera ble Ne1ther Dealer: South 8) Phillip Alder (L) MQRT.VMEEKLEAND~W~~~NTH~R~O~P--~---------------, . . +10 7 4 Generation [] @ • Entart8Tnmenl Tonight Stereo. 1!J MacGyvar t:;1 Q) 5portaCanlor 18 Moneyllne ID The Waltona 7:05 Ill Addams Family 7:30 alii IIJ Jeoperdyl [] (!) Now II Can Be Toll !IJ Enltrlalnment Tonight Stereo. t;1 MaiTied ...WIIh Children Travela College Beakelball Notre Dame at Wesl Virginia e 1 ~~I ~ usually does something everyone elsa will ••••••••. Complete 1he chuckle qua1ed • by filling in the missing words vov develop from step No. 3 belaw. (!]) 11 Star Trek: Tlie Next (J) ~ i . '' act husband commented that when a man forgets himself he- .K a ' 1 (f) Legislative Upclale gII t:;l ts~ =; tUfH 5AYf NOT T\' WoP/lY ACOUT THf "' Of ' R~r . g Ron's TV Servlct, spec:lallzlng in Zenith also servlcclng mosl other brands. House calfs, 1110 somt appliance repairs. WV 30H'IIi·239~ Ohio 614-446o24.54, Davis Stw.vac Service, ~ Georgu CrHk Rd. P11ts, sup- , plln, pickup, and dellv1ry. 614• ' O~lo • ! I ®l Curren! Afllllt g Complata Mobile Home Sei·Ups, Repairs; Commerlcal, Rnldenllal Improvements. Including: Plumbing, Eitclrlcal. Insurance Cl.almo kcoptld. 614-266·1611. Curtis Homt lmprovemenls: Yetrl- Experltnc:• On Older & Newer Homes. Room Addlllons, Foundlllon Work, Roollng, Kitchen• And Bathe. Frte Es· timatesl Rtterenc:es, No Job To Big Or Smalll614-441·0225. Fretman's Plumbing And Heat· ing, 614·256·1611. • · ' , !I)Intlde Edlllon t:;l' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lltatlme guaran•••· Local references tumiahed. · Free estimalts. Call collacl 1· 614·231.0488, day or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. • 1 I We had watched a man !.,7,..-;-1:...:;r,l8~;-~:...:;l"l.;;..lr--1 G rn Home Improvements Plumbing & -·- Heating .. ~~~ ME P R U L 6:35 Andy Grtnllh 7:00 ~ G aJl WhHI ot Fonune Serv ices 82 ME A S U 1"',------...,, Ill MacNall~hrer NewaHour (J) It Cencll Camere I'M eoRI2Y l'M L.A'TE", Will build paUo COYII'I 1 decka, KrHned room•, put up vinyl tiding "' trollor oklnlng. 114· 245-i152. . ijj The JenaraonUl Campers & Motor Homes «11.0294, I 1D Super Bowl IX Highlights ID New Zono t:;1 ALWAYfJ Kl.)OW WHY I'M APOWuillr.l&' Tow \lehlete, 1984 Escort 4dr with tow bar and light package, good condition, 614-949-2941 81 1 1 1---r:"'"T....,.--,-.-1.., 5 6 _~••• very foolishly at a party. My 1D Scooby Dao AH. CM~ o~·· I cwr 7128. 1867 Camero, 12,500, posslbla tradu and cash, 614-&gu·7049 or 614-698·7186 Reading Rainbow Stareo. t:;l t:;l 1975 GMC 4x4 Shortbed 350 Auto, Everything Works, Clean Truck. $1,500, 0 .8.0 . 614-446- 79 ir (!]) II Andy Grillltll now buying all entry tickets to 454 over 40 Chevrolet motor Ohio Lottery's cash explosion s~ .200 or best offer. 304·6756992. geme, call 614·992·3703 Bud!JDt Transmissions, Used & 63 Livestock rabUIII, stanlng at $99; Auto Pans. 614·24!i-56n, 614·319· AOHA 1989 Chollnul Gtldlng 90 2263 Oaye Training, 1991 Martz Stock Trol1or, Big Billy Royol Show For Sale: Parts For A 1981 S.ddto. 61(·286-6522. Toyota In Vol)' Good Shape. 614· 446-1004. Jeruy lamity milk cow, presently milking 5gal a day, New gas tanks, body pans, one c1n dell~er. $500, 614·992-6594 ton lruck wheels, radiators, mats ate. 0 & Fl Auto, L.lmouslnt Bull, registered with floor Ripley, WV. 304·312· 3933 or 1· papMS. Call after 5 p.m. 614·388- 800-273-8585 8875. Will haul livestock. 614-446-1514. AI2R II-T.-,~~HI~E;;,.;;;I....;;;EI-lil !DUpCioae 18 WO!td Today ID R!n Tin nn, K·9 Cop Stereo. t:;1 6:05 (JJ Beverty Hillbillies 6:30 (2J 8 aJ) NIC Newt (!) Savlld by tiMI Bell !Il (1)8 ABC Newt Ill Wild Amerlcl Stereo. t:;1 ~Square One TV Stereo. 73 vans & 4 WD's _,"=.... .... . . . . 1 1; Ql' a• CIS Newa Q 1979 Jeep CJ5, new top, 53,000 m1les, local owner, 304~75·1264 . 1984 Che~y Blazer, Silverado · package, auto, 305 engine, 4 ' wheal drive, V.S, PS, AC, PB, sharp looking, 304-576-2652. 1984 Ford Ranger 4-whlel drive, V·6 auto, cuslom wheels, topper, bed liner, running boards, Fa rm Supplies 614·992·1'158 & Livestock 1986 Bronco II, XL.T, 4 wheel drive, V-6 auto, air, PW, PO, 2 tone paint, running boards, _ 61 'Farm Equlpmeut original paint, no rust, Z1e-Bart undercoating & dear eoat. Must 4020 JD Tract, With Big JD see to appreciate, askmg Loader, $5,950; 1020 JD Diesel $5,500. 304-576·2919 Sharp, $4,995; 460 Long Dlosol With New 5 Ft Bush H~ . 1986 Dodge Caravan LE, loaded, $4,350. Owner Will Finance. 614- clean, 9"'7,000 miles, NAOA "Book" value- $5900. Asking 286-6522. $4900. 304·675-5306. Gehl 95 grinder mixer New Holland 478 hayblne. New Holland 1986 5·10 Blazer 4x4, blue, 5· 460 9tl hayblne. AUc:e Chalmers speed, ask $5,000, call 614-985two row no till corn planter. All 4492 good cond. 304-213-4215. 1986, S-10 auto, 4 wheal drive, Jlm'e Farm Equipment, SR. 35, $4,900. 304-675-3433 or 675-7109. Wool Gallipolis, 614-446·9ffi; Wid• eeiiCtion new & ustd farm 75 Boats & Motors tractors • lmplem.nts. Buy, ull, ti'ade, 8:00-5:00 wuekdays, for Sale Sal. till Noon. 12fl V bottom boat , 15ft trailer, Warned: Used farm equipment, 4hp Evenrude motor, troUmg · anything you wanl to sell. 614· motor, Minkota, 304·675-7413 25&·1308, 614·256·6040 ANor 6p.m. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 62 Wanted to Buy -'...... ~-), I ~ II Niahl Coun t:;1 ID Sinurfa t:;1 Far Sale: 1982 Ford F-250 4x4 . . Very Good Condition, $3,500. 614·949·2127 1975 F-100 Huck &1990 Kawasaki 4·wheater, 614·949· 2~86 a her 5pm and weekends 1978 Ch1vy pick up, 350 auto, saoo. 304-675·245l 1976 International dump truc:k, 304-571i-2986. 1985 Ford F150, auto, air, good condltlan, 614-247-3895 1986 Chevy S-10 Piek-Up W1th Topper, Low Mileage And Great Condition! 614-446·1961 1989 Chev S·B, Blk, axe eond, Silverado, 27,000 miles, all options, $9,000. 304-895-3638 attar 5:00PM Carter's Plumbing , 10.___ _ __ lraNor Mobllt I IOfll IXIfl R•-· · Fourth end Pine hook-up, outbubdtnao, · Gotlljiollo; '• lol!cld, 3 mlllli Pl. Pit, :tiOHll1111 fold Eot«<, 2dt, 4op., olr, ' 114-441o3888 '1113. · """' bolllry, iiOOrl llrll, ' r\lnl .- _ _...........,_ lhort Tlmo On Job? POll c..dll giliid, liking 1110,114·14•2715 .1.-------- 11 •.....,.. Hlllooy A P!Oblom'l MI!!Y 11111 Mon11 Corit!'•. T,.Topa, 84 Electrical & ..._ Ropoou- llalollt Hom• To ••.C!.OO Millo, 304.f15· 12. 4.-----'--......--~ ChOOH F'9ftl. 11!1111 Down 15... ' =:::-':::: . R=e~fr...::lg:.;.e;.;;ra;.:.;ll;.:on.:.....~ .,. Poym1r11,; eon,1-IOO-IIIH'1'1t IIIII Novo S SIHd Good ~ooldon1ftl or COI!Imorclot ' ~ Woril Car, II,IIO•.tl......-4'112. 'Wiling, MW WVIoe or Npilra. .,, ·5·---~-- 1.1._....;....;..,--..,...;o.,-_ 35 Lots a. AcJ'8!1ae Maatot LlctiuoiCI -rlcltn. , . . llcGf1 1100; , ... Horillll l1101rlcal, 304-415- ,,. 14.__,__..,.;---_ _ _ cOuN)'AY ACREAGE ' . , .,.., 1. . ~mo. tow-·· 6.---------__.,;,. Noor Cortienlor IAihont . ."" ~.., - · 11110. 204.Over I MNI: JltJi -dow1fncl. Pan Wooded. Nloa llnl.fann 7._ __.__...__..,...-._.__ J 5.....,....__,_-,...----'-:-_ r.=, LA,...'II'UR~-- · . Suppl"a • ' ~117 c,."~ ~· hiatt f!llltlao. Wllh ~"' Cfullna. Coli'!'" ...... :;~ llOol1. brtok. ~.~.. ~ ~ O.IC. 17.:: 8~-.;..-....;.;...~-:--OvO!or Flrllhti..~OWnor,. ~~== ··r~''= fllr =.. ' '. . , '. '-IIIIMIJ- ..~, r.ia.llo 114· i"$3'!...:.::: OH, <:a• ~.. : :; • 2. ------·~­ . 6:00(2)8 (I) (1)11 !It liZ. ID News (!) Video Power Square One TV Stereo. 41 Houses for Rent 42 '. EVENING WHEN 'IOU LIVE ON THE DESERT THERE'S NOTHING MORE EXCITING THAN WATCHING THE SUN 60 DOWN . Retrain Now!!!Southaastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza. Call Today, 614·446~367f! Roglsltrallon 1190·05·12148. ' "'' SHuatlon Real Estate PIN down EXTRA ______ 14 ·n4a. Want to ]..__ 1 acre trailer 101 on Gtorg11 Crook Rd. Good locaUan. $5,900. 614-446·1615 or 446-1243. 3 Acres: Old Hous1 And 8am, Holt Flal, Holl Hilt. Swonn Crook Road. Call 614·2~554 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Wanted To Good Home, Approx 3 Months Old Chow, German Shepherd, Collie Mix. 614 -4461959. ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 35 Lots & Acreage Help wantee! Part-time Netpllonist, mut t be personable, l,.tve telephone t ldlls, able to dtal with public, and htndle general office duUes, $4.60hr, "Pomeroy area, sand resume' to: Dafly Sentinel, Box 729H, Pomeroy, OH Rtpreaentatlves wanted tor A~on , no territory flecessary, tr11 gift with sign-up, Call Kay, 614-992-7180 Announcements 13, 1992 spymg acliv1t1es of East Pass Pass West Alte r fiscal cuts tn 1970 stopped the Pass Control and Kaos. Pass Pass those · two nval TV·Sttcom agencies turned to brtdge After' four rubbers. Opemng lead. K Control led by \0 potnts. For the ft fth rubber. Control was represented by Maxwe ll Smart (Agent 86) and , the Chtef Kaos ltelded Stmon the Lik able • and Steglrted. the German assassin would ne the only defense if declar~r , "Simon the Likable." explatned the had 3-5-H distribution. However •. if · Chief to Max. " IS the most ruthless. · Max had the club queen, the Ch1ef cunmng, evil and treacherous Kaos • should underlead his club ace at Irick ~ agent in the enltre world - and a heck • two. Then Max could swttch to a dta· : of a nice guy • mood, tn hope of gtvmg the defenders .. Simon smtled. 1t was tmposstble to four mtnor-sutt trtcks. dislike him Stmon smiled at the Chief. The Chief On the first deal , Smart overlooked continued with the ace and another an importanl defe nsive play . Alte r a club. Stmon ruffed, drew trumps and · limit raise by Siegfried. Stmon the d~arded two of hts dtamonds on dum· ' Likable was in four hea rts. The Chtef my s spades to make hts game. led the club king, under which Max "Max, why didn't you play the club , signaled e ncouragement with the nine queen at trtck one, p~~mising the jack . Now the Chtef had a problem. Was or a stngleton' Then tl s easy for me to : the nine from a doubleton' If so. he lead a low club at trtck two.' • should continue wtth the ace and an"Sorry, Chief.' other club, givtng Max a rulf. That Simon the Likable smiled . + ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Anoworto Provloua Puz:do 34 Scold repeatedtr 35 HI or bra 37 Lacquered molalware 38 Adjust (a motor) 40 Thraah soundly 42 Inial 43 Drums - the Mohawk 45 Selzt btlort othtrl can 47 Horae's geat 49 Knlghl't tllle 50 Basketball otg. 52 Catch 54 Tugs auddenly 58 Yea-60 Film director Jacque•62 Wialh 63 Twllchta 64 Video-game movie 85 Author Anala I TV network 4 Weekend· welcoming abbr . 8 Baseball'sSptaker 12 AuthorLevin 13 Shaketptat· ean vlllaln 14 Vow 15 Dlnanling · volt 16 Helen of11 Small monkey tB Btwlldored (2 wdo.) 20 8ob and C.tol and -and Allee 22 French ntgapve 23 Complll pt. 25 Compet11 In lootract 27 Coming up 31 Bungle 66 Awry 67 Safecracker (ll.j 68 Aug. lima 3 ltllndt 4 Ship thai unk 5 Long IIIIi 8-- OOWN Rhrthm ' 7 Lobby 8 Toddler 9 Wal Wtlthar IOLIIVI-- 1 Aclrtll Foch 2 SpOiled child a...., II Leg bona 19 AnnapoHt " grlld : 21 !iiYti nlfllt ·~ 24 - Bagnold · ' 26 RtlidyOI- ' 27 Doot column 28 ActorJulia · 29 Lick ol knowltdga 30 The World According to • 32 Fastan 33 Faver 38 Belonging to Ul 39 Chamlcal . tuffl• . 41 Aalan city 44- rummy 48 Sooner than 48 SpriiCe 110- blnt 1 Shlp'a prloon 53 Uncltcortltd 55 Peal 56~ Krlnglt 57 TrantmltiH 58 Grnal 1111!11 81 DrtiiiiP a 5d (f)Amt~nE~ Stereo. !Ill ·liZ Nartlltm I!IJIOIIIre Joel retUCiandy accepts en invltetlon lrom Ma!!!Yn lb join har,ttlb>l'. Sial. Q al)lt'Hunlef ' !IJ 11"111111¥ w ,(1:00) ' ' ____.._..,._., __ ..._, RollaiiiOn R ' I I J J O I.. M QtWDIId .... D 700 Clull Wllh Pill 10:Cis (I) MOVIE; The Cllolltloya (R) CELEBRITY 'CIPHER .., E.ICift """ 1n 1ht ..... ....,. tor '"'**.rOCIII:r't a..t: '..,.... c. ' '', o J.x. (2:30) 10:30 (I) It A..tcln baiNIIve Jtnay City PoiiCI diiiCIIvel recover dope lrom JOI!Illl drull delllrt. Slmo. Q . Jo 11~(1)1: Clllt • ~· FIIIKOLVO. a Crook ,IIIII Cllue lr...=t:;l VG I! N z 'c JXO QVKFONO I 1f" Y, II 0 F "!I J V Z K YG ~ ' '• ' ' •1 RNZC ' ', X 0 I II ,J JXO ' Z A J . ' II ' a0 P.ReVtoUS SOLUTION: "NO lnatltr What goal,. wrong, I try to tum that Into aomelhlng good." - Meglc Jpl\nldn . · · ,. . '' • • ' ' f ' � 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 13, 1992 alltop arix beegle carman fielder mollohan shields wilson