https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/24473bd829cfa3fa67089480ff05432a.pdf c0b770551b01bea833757da25fe2a090 PDF Text Text Pag&-16-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, January 16, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio High court clears way for IRA member's deportation . NEW YORK (AP)- SupportThe U.S. Supreme Court ruled ers of Irish Republican Army mem- 5-3 Wednesday that Doherty, ber Joseph Doheny said they fear imprisoned in the United States for his life after the U.S. Supreme more than eight years while fightCourt cleared the way for his ing extradition to Britain, is not deportation for the murder of a entitled 10 a new asylum hearing. Doherty , 37, escaped from a British soldier in Nonhem Ireland. "People say that if he's sent . prison in Northern Ireland after back, he'll be killed," said Belfast being charged with murdering a native Thomas Hughes. who British army captain in Belfast in moved to the United States 33 1979. He was convicled in absentia years ago. "But I think that would and sentenced to life in prison. be the btst thing for him . OtherThe case generated enormous wise they'll torture him for years interest here and abroad. raising and years. The guards won't do political and diplomatic issues and anything to stop it." questions about whether Doherty received fair treatment. His sup- cuted.'' poners regand him as a folk hero; Paul O'Dwyer, former City detraCtors call him a reiTOrisL Council president and a DemocratThe Bush administration is ic Pany force, said, " Joe may be e.pected 10 move quickly to deport deponed and be subject to maltreathim. A Justice Department official ment and torture in British prisspeaking on condition of anonymi- ons.·· ty dismissed the significance of an Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y., appeal Doherty has made to the satd he and other members of high court, saying it is now mooL Congress h~ve written Attorney "I was dismayed by this," said General William Barr 10 get him to his lawyer, Mary Pike. "It would change his mind. seem to me that in the closing years A group of 132 members of of this century, we' would not have Congress had urged the high court 10 send someone back to a county to rule for Doherty, arguing that where we know they will be perse- asylum and deportation decisions should not be based on foreign policy or on whether a nation seeking extradition is a U.S. ally. Doherty entered the United States illegally in 1982 and was arrested the next year working at a New York City bar. The British government asked for his ex tradition, but a federal judge ruled his offenses were political, entitling him to be deported to the country of his choice. Doherty chose Ireland. But then-Attorney General Edwin Meese in 1988 ordered Doheny deported to Britain, hold· ing it was against U.S. interestS to send him to Ireland. After Ireland approved an extra· dition agreement that practically guarantees it would hand Doheny over to the · British , Doherty renewed his request for asylum. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, writing for the court Wednes~ day, said then-Attorney General Dick Thornburgh was within his authority in 1989 in refusing to reconsider the asylum bid. DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Good management and cilizen involve· ment gave way to optimism for Dayton this year, despite the city being affected by the national recession in 1991. Mayor Richard Clay Dixon said. In his state-of-the-city address Wednesday, Dixon said it would be inaccurate to say "all is well" in Dayton even though there were highway openings, new housing developments, improvements in waste collection and the expansion of police and fire departments in 1991. "Our atten tion today is occupied by the ugly effects of the deep, monsLrous recession we arc currently encountering," he said. Dayton had a series of economic setbacks in 1991. -The Carlson Marketing Group announced it was traiisferring most of its Dayton operations to Min· nesota, resulting in the loss of 700 jobs down10wn. -The city lost a tug-of-war with nearby Vandalia for a new General Motors Corp. air-bag man· ufacruring plant. · -It lost a bat~e to land a new postal hub, which was awarded to Indianapolis. -US Air announced it would end its hub operation at Dayton Internati onal Airport resulting in the loss of 300 jobs and fewer flighl.l at the airpert. - Another 350 jobs will be lost when Lazarus closes its downtown s10re at the end of January. In addition, city officials are dealing with the uncertain future of General Motors Corp.'s truck assembly plant in suburban Moraine, which employs about 3.500 workers. That plant might be one of Six GM has said it plans to close over the next three years. To top it off, a new city analysis of economic trends projects that the area will lose 8,500 jobs over the next three years, including 5,300 at nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and 1,500 at GM plants. Banks join plan to help boost U.S. auto sales WARREN, Ohio (AP) - Two local banks arc joining a campaign to increase U.S. auto sales by making it easier lo buy American-made cars. And a company in Dayton and others across the country arc following suit. The Second Nauonal Bank will offer employees cash to help buy new American cars, in a program similar to the one developed by Dr. William Lippy, a local ear surgeon. Lippy and about 20 other area employers are giving their employees $200 to help buy a used, American-made car. $400 for a new car and $600 for a new car made at the nearby General Motors Corp. plant in Lordstown. "We're in the process of getting notifications out to our employees," said Darryl Mast, vice president of branch administration at Second National Bank. "It's hard to predict the effect, but we're trying to support everything we can do to strengthen the economy m the area.'' First Federal Savings and Loan of Warren, meanwhile, is dropping its new-vehicle loan rate to an alltime low of 7.5 percent. "As this area's leading employer, the auto industry is a very important pan of our local economy," First Federal President Paul Watson said. Lippy said he co nc eived the plan after watching "the embar· rassment" of President Bush's effons to increase the U.S. share of Japan's auto markeL Lippy's son, David, a manage· menl consultant in Columbus, returned to Warren to help coordi· nate the program. As word of the plan spread, others Signed on, David Lippy said Tuesday. Union leaders are also supporting the effort. "We're real excited, and we'll do whatever we can to help them," said Bill Bowers, president of the 8,500-member United AuiO Workers Local 1112 at the Lordstown plant. Harold Nichols, shop chainnan of the 7,000-member International Union of Electrical Workers Local 717 at Packard Electric Division, sa id th e local has endorsed the plan. . " It's very gratifying that someone in the community cares enough about our product 10 put a financial commitment on it. It bodes well for the community," Nichols said. In Dayton, shopping center developer Randy Gunlock says he is so concerned about the area's sagging economy that he is offering a $1,000 bonus to each one of hi s 21 employees who buys an American-made car or U11Ck. "I really think the biggest problem is cultural," said Gunlock. "The Japanese are much more loyal to each other. They do things to promote their own products. I'm just trying to do the same thing.'' Gunlock issued a challenge to other area companies to make similar offers. In Greenwich, Conn., Douglas Brown, president of Brown Paper Co., announced he would pay $1,000 to any employee who buys or leases an American-made car this year. In Waukegan, Ill.. Ralph Swank also offered $1,000 to employees of his insuronce agency toward the purchase of a new, American-made car. announce cutbacks in services or layof'-5 among safety forces. "We continue to work hard and move forward,'' he said. The mayor also indicated that city officials plan to tackle tough iss ues in 1992 such as whether to locate a new landfill in Montgomery County that could cut dis- posal costs for businesses and what the city's role should be with other communities in the region. Dixon called on President Bush to launch an ''urban action agenda" that would move the federal government to help cities turn their economies around, create jobs, and fight crime and the drug problem. FRIDAY SATURDAY JAN. 17 Pick 3: 779 Pick 4: 0263 Cards: 7-H; 4-C; K-D; 3-S Page4 Dayton mayor optimistic despite economic setbacks "While the recession has certainly had an impact in Dayton in 1991, I am still very optimistic about Dayton's future," Dixon said. The mayor said the city has built a strong foundation of good management and citizen participation. He noted that he doesn't have to 0 hio Lottery College basketball roundup Vol. 42, No. 179 Copyrighted 1992 "I am not calling for a national bailout by the federal government," said Dixon. " ...But unless we get some rei ief, we cannot continue the course. We can't continue 10 do everything. The city of Dayton firids itself in the same leaky boat as most cities throughout this Customers oppose rate hike during hearings country.'' COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)More than 100 customers of the Columbus Southern Power Co. attended public hearings on a proposed 28.4 percent rate increase to express their opposition. "If the electric bill goes up, I can't afford to pay rent or buy food for me and my kids," Beatrice William s of Columbus told the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Ms . Williams, mother of five, said her $538 monthly income isn't enough to accommodate the rate increase . ..She was one of about two dozen people who spoke at a hearing Thursday afternoon. Another 80 people attended a hearing in suburban Worthington Thursday evening. Jay Budd, 72, of su burban Reynoldsburg, said customers should not have to pay for undue costs incurred by the utility. JAN. 19 PROCLAMATION SIGNED· The Meigs County Commissioners in conjunction with the Meigs County Health Department, have declared next week (January 19-26) as Public Health Week. Pictured signing the proclamation are, (I to r), Commissioners David Koblentz, Manning K, Roush and Richard E. Jones. Also pictured is Health Department Administrative Assistant Carol Guinther. Me'igs €ounty Will observe ·Public Health Week Jan. 19-25 The Meigs County Commissioners, in' conjunction with the Meigs County Health Department, have declared January 19-25 to be Public Health Week. According to Norma Torres, R.N., Nursing Director of the Meigs County Health Department, the event will be observed statewide. Torres states that the week recognizes achievements of the Public Health system and helps to make the public aware of the services offered by local health departments. Such awareness, according to Torres, has helped to successfully bat~e commumcable and infectious diseases, such as tuberculosis, polio, influenza and typhoid. "Efforts of our local and state public health rrofessionals have led to c~ntrol o epidemic diseases, safe food and water, and maternal ' and child health services that have prevented cou ntl ess deaths and improved the quality of American life," Torres said. According to Torres, every citizen in Meigs County benefits from services offered by the department, from the oldest to the youngest. The department, located in the Mtiltirurpose Building on Mulberry Heights, offers expectant parents classes, prenatal and child health clioics, nutrition programs for infants and mothers, immunization for infants and children, onhopedic clinics, eye clinics, ear, nose and throat clinics, cardiac clinics; weight control programs, sick child clinics and plastic surgery clinics for everyone under the age of 2I . When youngsters reach school, health department programs include dental health programs, hearing and vision screening and sc hool sanitation, Torres said. Protecting the health of the general community also includes inspecting milk and drinking water supplies, controlling insects and rodents and inspecting swimming pools, trailer parks and sewage treatment and disposal sites. Because some of the most serious illnesses affecting the public today are preventable, health department services also include screening and testing for sexually transmitled diseases, hypenension, cervical can· cer, tuberculosis, mammography, cholesterol, triglycerides , strep throat, high blood sugar, urinalysis, urine cultures, lead, hemoglobin, and micro-hematocrit. Local health department offi. cials will take pan in a state-wide public health march on January 22 in observance of Public Health Week. , Democratic candidiue, Mathias Heck Jr., chief trial counsel for county Prosecu10r Lee Falke. Leonard was one of 694 Ohio lawyers sanctioned in 1990 for failing to meet the requirements, the newspaper said. The court called the problem an administrative matter. Leonard, Shump and Wagner could not be reached for comment early today. Of the four Paul Leonards listed in the telephone book, one number was disconnected, one was the wrong .number and no one answered calls to the other two. Wagner has an unpublished telephone number. A message left on the answering machine at Shump's Dayton reside~ was not returned. Shump lives .in Florida during the winter,thenewspapersaid. Shump blamed lite leak of the letter on the Justice Lea$ue, a group of lawyers active m the Democratic~· Wagner, a mernber of the group, has. been in the llticlc of the ~-Leonard cot\tro· vmy. ., . Wagner said he had not intend· ed for his letter or the cha~ge against Leonard to be inade p~btic, . The utility has said the proposed increase for its nearly 500,000 customers in 26 counties would cover costs incurred in construction of th e Zimmer power plant near Moscow. "Should we have to pay for the cost of this fiasco? I say no, a thousands times no," Budd said. "It seems that the majority of businesses want a bigger bite out of my pocketbook. There's a limit to what we senior citizens can take." Thomas Drake, an official with Columbus Public Schools, said the rate increase would cost the district about $1.2 million. " We urge the commi ssion to deny this rate increase as being excessive," Drake said. The rate increase would add more than $I6 to the average monthly residential bill. On Wednesday. the Ohio Supreme Court temporarily let stand a court order that prohibits Columbus Southern Power from imposing the increase. Columbus Southern and those opposing the $203 million rate increase have until Tuesday to file motions for or against the company's request lO overrule the order issued by Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Richard Sheward. Columbus City Attorney Ronald O'Brien and Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley sued in the lower court last week to stop the rate increase, which Columbus Southern had planned to impose this past Monday. They argued the state law ciled by the company in implementing the increase is unconstitutional. That law lets a utility increase rates if state regulators fail to act on its request for an increase within 275 days. Hydroelectric project manager cautious despite court decision Leonard fined for failing to meet education deadline DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The Montgomery County auditor says Paul Leonard is a bad choice to run for prosecutor because the fanner Dayton mayor was fined for failing to meet a continuing education deadline, a newspaper reported today. The Ohio Supreme Court in 1990 fined Leonard $240 for failing 10 meet a deadline for completing 12 hours of continuing legal. education, lite Dayton Daily News said. Leonard was lieutenant governor in 1989, lite year he was supposed to complete the requirements. Leonard, now in private practice as an attorney, said he paid the fme in September.and has made up the hours required by law. In a Ieucr to county Democratic Party Chainnan 1Joe Shump, County Auditor A.J. Wagner called the sanction "a relatively rare action tbat no lawyer would want on his or herrecord." "I do not relish my role in this matter, but if I don't let you know what tbe Republicans already know about Paul Leonard, we may end up endorsing a·candidatt. who cannot win in November," Wagner said in the leucr, which was leaked to the newspaper, · . Wagner. supports t,he other 2 Sections, 14 Pagea25 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newopapar Pomeroy-Mid.dleport, Ohio, Friday, January 17, 1992 SUNDAY JAN. 18 Low tonight In mid teens. Saturday, partly cloudy. high ln mid-lOs. NEW MARTINSVILLE, W.Va. At least one project manager was remaining cautious despite a coun decision against a challenge to 16 hydroelectric projects in West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania., Dave Pritchard, project manager for New Martinsville's two hydro projects, said Thursday the proposals will remain on hold. He said he's waiting to find out whether opponenl.l will appeal the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. "We don't know if theY, will or not," Pritchard sa id . • But we won't be able to line up the financing until after the court action is settled. ' "We're probably still looking at a year or two until we get on line," he said. "The fact is these contentions, which the court said flat out did not fly, have screwed up these projects for the past two years. '' It screwed up the works so Interior Department, the West Virmuch to have that going on and ginia Division of Natural nothing was gained," he said. Resources, the Pennsylvania Fish The appeals court ruled the Fed- Commission and the environmental era! Energy Regulatory Commis- group American Rivers. · sion adequately considered the conWest Virginia officials alleged cerns of environmentalists and the agency favored the hydropower sponsmen before licensing projects industry and skewed the licensing on the Allegheny, Monongahela, process to allow companies "to Ohio and Tygan rivers. profit by denigrating the water"The commission did not usurp wa~s." West Virginia autborily and adeInterior Department officials quately provided for continued argued their Fish and Wildlite Sersport fishing where feasible," the vice, the states and the U.S. Envijudges wrote in a Jan. 10 opinion. , ronmental Protection Agency all "T~e contested actions oMh~· told the commission that fish kills commission were neither unlawful would· be widespread. Regulators nor otherw~e arbitrary," the court "chose to ignore the views of the said. expert agencies," the Interior Among the groups arguing the Department wrote. regulatorY. commission's review Plant opponents also said large was flawed and biased were the numbers of v. bass, (AP) - paddlefish and channel catfish may · be sucked into the dams' turbines. The 16 projects are expected to generate $1 billion in construction and about 1.700 iobs in a depressed area dotted with sh uttered steel mills, coal mines and glass plants. The American Hydropower Association and the Edison Electric Institute had said the futur e of hydroelectric energy hinged on the coun's decision. Proponents said costs and delays would result if the licensees bad to conduct additional studies on the effects to aquatic life before their 50-year pennits were granted. The federal regulatory agency argued regulators "gave equal con· sideration to developmental and environmental factors:" ., SPEAKS TO REPRESENTATIVE· Meigs County Prose<:utlng Attorney Steven t..' Story, rar right, spoke to Rick Platt, Iert, a represent&· live rtom the office of Lt. Governor Michael 'DeWine, at DeWlne's ''Open Citizen Hours" at the Meigs County Courthouse on Wednesday. ••• • Stor1, representing the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, endorsed Meigs County as one or three sites or a· proposed prison, and spoke or other economic development issues, staling that Meigs County "has been in a 100-year reces· slon.u Patrol probes Economic development, education problem~ topics one-car wreck By BRIAN). REED Sentinel News Starr Public officials, business owners and the publlc-ai-large converged upon the Meigs COunty Courthouse on Wednesday aft.emlion to discuss current issues with representatives ·or Ohio's Licutcnllpt Governor. Rick Platt arid Sheila Pallotta, representatives from the office or . · !-teutenant Governor. Michael 41300 LAUREL CLIFF RO~D, POMEROY, OHIO r ,) ' DC Wine, visited Meigs, Gallia nd Washington Counties yestcrday.hosting the "Open Citizen Hours" that they have made.. into a semiannual event in other Ohio counties. An esti,maled crowd of 80 filled ,the Meigs County Common Pleas counroom. The issues of economic developmen~ education. labor relaC911t1Daed on page 3: • A Reedsville youth and his pas· senger escaped injury when the car they were in slid orr a slippery road into a waie~-filled creek. According to a report from the Oallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol, Shawn P, Rol~, 16, of Reedsville, was '!OutbboUtld on County Road 3 (New Lima Road) In Rutland Township · . CHtblueiloa .-p 3 , EASTERN NHS HONOREES • The East· ern Hia• School Cllaptet of tbe NatioJial Hoaor Society receatly laducted 15 siudeats Into 'the Society. lllclucled Ia lbe lfOUP tapped tor mem· benblp on t•e basts Ill tbelr sdlolanhlp, cbarac· ttr, .ervlct aDd leaden•Ip at Eastel'll were, Ie!l ,. to rlgbt, tront, .Jeanlrer RouSh, ll.eitb SpeDcer, Lorrie Osborne, Nichola Pickens, and Bobbl White; $econd row, Ll~a Hoffman, J{Im Michael, Carrie Morrltsey, s•etrl Smith, and Jeremy Buckley; ud back row, Letitia . HolsiD1er, Any Wolf, Kathy Berurd, Charletle Dailey, and Jaime Wilson. __ �Friday, January 11, 1.992 Commentary Page-2· The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 17, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OH IO Weather Saturday, Jan. 18 Cold, sunny weather forecast fQr weekend Accu-Weather" fo~t for By Tilt Associated Press If you enjoy winter sports, this will be the weekend for yOu. FoRcaslers say the weather will be ideal for siding, skating or sled· ding. Skies will be sunny to partly sunny Saturday and Sunday with temperatures in the 10-20 range, the National Weather Service said. Overnight lows will hover near MICH. Dingell puts Quayle's cquncil in tough spot The Daily Sentinel DEV<rmD 10 TIU IllftRB81'S OF THB MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisbtr/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBERof The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisber Association. LEITERS OF OPINION an: welcome. They should be less tb an 300 words Jong. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addn:ss and tclepbone number. No unsigned letters wiU be published. letlers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not piersonahties . Letters to the editor 'Citizen soldiers' Dear Editor: On June 14, 1952 Ohio's "citi zen soldiers" were provided anoth· er opporlllnity to serve their natioh, when the 302nd Troop Carrier Group was activated at Clinton County AFB, Wilmington, Ohio. Later designated the 302nd Tactical Airlift Wing, the unit moved to Rickenbacker AFB near Columbus in 1971. Until it was officially Inactivated in April, 1981, the wing compiled an outstanding record of performance and readiness as an important component of the U.S. .Air Force Reserve. . Since the majority of its members were recruited from the cities, towns, villages and farms of Ohio, the unit became known as "The :Buckeye Wing". In 1986 an Asso- elation was organized to renew the bonds of friendship, established among these members. Every man or woman, who served in the Wing on either mililary or civilian slatus is eligible for membership. We are hopeful, that this message will reach some of the hundreds of such individuals, with whom we have not made contact and who may be unaware that "the Buckeye Wing lives on." For information, regarding the Association, its activities and plans for the future, readers are inviled to contact Paul R. Priday, 7755 Harriott Rd .. Plain City, Ohio 43064. Sincerely yours, Paul R. Priday, President. Buckeye Wing Assocbtion Bush asks for help from recession-wracked voters "Here comes whole lot less lly WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent PORTSMOUTH , N.H. - President Bush said thank you to New Hampshire when he won his rust term, and he's saying please as he seeks his second. " Vote for me," he asked during his first day of real campaigning for re-election. " I need the help of the people of this state." Four a&o ~ needed_it even more; after an embarrassing third· place finosh m Iowa s Republican caucuses, VIce President Bush couldn't afford another defeat. He won, and on Election Night 1988, he began his victory stalement by saying, "Thank you, New Hampshire." This time, he's almost guaranteed victory in the Republican primary despite an intense and aggressive campaign by conservati ve commentator Patrick J. Buchanan. Buchanan and the fi ve Democra tic candidates are concentrating on the troubled economy, the issue that has transformed Bush from a runaway pollsters' favorite to a candidate who may face a stern re-election lest in 1992. But his strategists say they don 't reall y ex pect that lest to come in New Hampshire. A Bush campaign manager, Robert Teeter, said Bush has the backing for a sweep over Buchanan, and needs to hold it. Even if the GOP challenger did gain a surprising share of the New Hampshire vote, Teeter said. it wouldn't disrupt Bush's national re-election campaign. Still , Bush and his campaigners aren't laking the risk, as evidenced in his 12-hour, six-stop campaign day on Wednesday. He plans 1wo more vote-seeking missions before the primary on Feb. 18. His message was economic but not spec ific, with details reserved for the Jan. 28 State of the Union address. But he said what he doesn't want: any plan that would raise the budget defici t. "Please, avo1d the quiCk lix that might sound good." he said. ,. All" day, Bush repea ted two messages to New Hampshire: he's no stranger, and he cares about the state, its people and their problems. h was a rebuttal to the riva ls he did not mention by name, who have been saying for weeks that he lost interest in New Hampshi re after 1988 in favor of foNign llflliCy concerns. . "You 'll find they've never been here at all ," Bush retorled. "They wou ldn't know how to get here . ... " My God, I was growing up around here ... before some of these peo- h's possible- just barely possible - that the counterattack against the Great American Welfare Shambles is at long last getting underway . ..• Ever since Lyndon Johnson declared his War on Poverty in the mid-1960s, it has been the avowed purpose of American li ~e ral s to ehrnmate poverty from our midst. Whatever Jesus may have meant by "ye have the poor always .with you," liberals were delermined that it wouldn't apply to modern American society. And while they conceded that it might theoretically be true that it's better to teach a man to fish than simply give him a ftsh, the liberal version of the welfare state proceeded to hand out an awful lot of fish. In program after program, requiring hundreds of bil· lions of dollars every year, a wellintentioned nation threw immense sums of money at th~ poor. Unfortunately, in strict obedience to Jack Kemp's rule that " If you subsidize something, you get more of It," the number of poor people, far from diminishing, rose. The War on Poverty drags on, but it is increasingly clear that we are losing it. Recently, however, as the fman· cia! squeeze has tightened on the state s, several governors have found the courage, not only to call a halt to further welfare increases, but actually to reduce the number of people on welfare and the sums they can obtain. One of the first was Republican Gov . John Engler of Michigan, who last year man· aged to push through the legi slat~-e a law removing able-bodied men from the general assistance rolls. Half a dozen other states have also cut welfare payments. Now Gov. Pete Wil son (also Republican) of California - the biggest and most generous slate of them all - has joined the parade. He proposes to place on the California ballot thi s November a proposition drastically reforming California's welfare laws. Noting that California's current basic welfare grant for a family of three (and this doesn't include all the non-cash benefits to which it may be enti~ed) is $663, compared to New York's $577, Illinois' $367 and Texas' $184, Wilson would cut this by 10 peitent, to SS97.ln addi· tion, any family that contains an able-bodied member, yet stays on welfare longer than six morths, would have its monthly payment cut by a further 15 percent More· over, to reduce the temptation of welfare families to move to Cali· fornia, migrants would receive, during their first year there, only what they would have received in the slate fro mwhich they came. And that's not all. There would be no increased payments for additional children. Wh at' s more. mothers under 18 receiving AFDC grants would be requ ired to live with thei r parents or legal guardian s (who. inc identally , would actually receive the payments). These two provi sions should substantially diminish the current tendency of many welfare mothers to get pregnant again and again. There are still other piovisions in Wilson's proposal, but that will give you its general navor. Need- IMansfield I 20° I• • IND. zero. The record high temperature for this dale at the Columbus weather slation was 62 degrees in 1952. The record low was 19 below zero in .. •I Columbus! 20° I less to say, it will be fought tooth and claw by the liberals, and especially by the huge welfare lobby, which regards every welfare increase as a " gain" tiat can never be reduced or eliminated. Across the country, wherever such welfare reforms are proposed, middle-class taxpayers had better gel ready to hear themselves denounced as Scrooges . In the words of Otis Pike, a form er Democratic con· gressman who retired from being : generous with other people's money and now writes a column, for those on welfare "these are lean and mean times, getting mean· er day by day. " But Wilson's proposition will pass overwhelmingly. And it just may be worth noting that California voters will use the same ballot to vote for a president, both U.S. sen- . ators (since both seats are up this year) and California's whole huge (and newly enlarged) congr_essional delegation. · (C )1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. But between campai gns, Bush has been a stranger. He made one appearance in Manchester thlllC years ago, another in support of Rcpubli · can Robert Smith, elected to the Senate in 1990. There was a··death in OUr family Bush has campaigned for himself or his ticket in New Hampshire pri - recently, and I was reminded once again of how so many of the things maries since 1980, when he lost to Ronald Reagan. Gov. Judd Gregg, Bush's slate campaign manager, had complained 10 that divide us - theological and days ago that the Democrats were giving New Hampshire a bad name otherwise- seem unimportant at a with polential investors by saying the state "is basically a basket case." time like that Suddenly only love •• Democrats shot back that they weren't inventing problems but, rather, and caring matter. demanding action to solve them. You are grsteful for the ham and ;. The governor said he knows the state's economic woes better than they . lima bean casserole brought by dO, and doeln't want the situation made worse by candidates ';lrashing neighbors who are Jehovah's.Wit~w Hampshire." nesses . You are grateful to the •: Bush didn't sbrink from arim applllisals of an economy he acknowl- nurse whose gentle ministrations edtled was in fife. fall. · are able to ease the difficult pas· " I know times an: IOIJ&II," Blish said. " This state has gone through sage out of this life. · · bell. It's gone through an extrlordinarily difficult time." If a fundamentalist were to ask • Then there's lhe w Oap. · · her whether she had been " born , In the campaign for the 1988 primary that rescued his shaken candida· again," she perhaps would not cy, Bush promised that if he won, he'd tolerate no new laxes. He reneged even undersland the question. But in 1990, to JCI the budget deal that was supposed to cut the deficit you know you will see htt again in At the orne, Gregg questioned the Republican credentials of a White heaven - whether she belongs to House willing to boosllaXes, sayins the deal surrendered a strong GOP yoUr chll"t.h or not. Or whether she issue. belongs to any churdt. . ; " Thll's llillary," he IIY1I ot tllnpiiOde now. . She will be admitted by One ; BucMnll - t o till Ute eipitolon Tuaday to sign a poster-size who promiaed that lOOse who give ~· ~ tlllt he'd ile1W nlte taxes, and challenged Bush to fill in a "cup of cold water" 10 the feveriiJe llllftk.lell for his lipiiiUie. "Wh/11 pledge?" Bush 'said when asked ish, the frightened and the weary of ·~ thi~ world ~ill "in no wise lose. •• It's tiill blank. their reward." One of the fmest "Christians" 1· · , Willi JUIIII did sip WillA executive order seuing up a program to llllillcitla ... IIIIi •• llilllllll-, 111iliwy biSe clolinp and cutbacks. ' have ever known was 1101 a Chris· • Like~. wlliclllllllolt about 5,000 military personnel and tiaD 81allin the llllditiOnal sense. In ctyilian jobs in an air • closinJIIICI navy yard cuts over the past year. • fact, Marjorie Edwards, who was a ~ It was dilled Jan. IS,IIId ~ by the White House as Bush cam· member of my parish when I was a piiped there: No flaunt 01 •llllnc:c. Just a n:mlnder tha! presidents pastor in Boston, would have told efl help. · you that she didn't even believe in · · · . God. · -~--- George R• Plagenz " But her "little. n~melesS, unre· one of tJ:lem bllll,lght up the name of membered acts of kindness and of Rev. Bnggs ~et s call him), a leadlove' ' cheered the way for me and ing social activist known to both had not allowed anything derogatofor countless others so many times men, and started to run him down. ry to be said in his presence about that I know that when the roll is Suddenly the other man stiffened. this minister. called up yonder, she'll be there . "If you ~on 't ·mind •. I'd rather Once I would not hav.e realized whether she wants to be or not! you wouldn l say anythmg against how much sympathy cards are When I wrote this in a column Rev. Briggs," he satd. The friend cherished at a time of death. Our several years ago, after my father looked surprised, but the subject family member who died was a reidied, some of my readers jumped was abruptly changed. atively young man (36, father of all over me. "Don't you know?" The story behind that liule four). My favorite sympathy card they satd, and they proceeded to eptsode ts that thts pastor had been quoted this line from "Romeo and instruct me in the finer points of a tower of strength "to the man and Juliet": Cllristian beliefs. his wife when their son was in a "And when he shall die, lake I sat orx:e with an old Irish priest serious auto accident him and cut him out in little slalli in his house, His faithful setter was The pastor came as soon as he and he shall make the face of heavnext 10 him, resting his head in the heard the news and sat \)lith the en so line that all the world will be priest's.laP.· · parents through the long, agonizing in love with the nighL" "Don t tell the bishop," said night 81 the hospital before the boy (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER ' the priest with a twinkle in his eye, died. And ever after tha~ the man ENTERPRISE ASSN. "but I expect I'll see Old Red up there in heaven - if I get there.'' ., "As a matter of fllllt," he continned, "I wpuidn't be surprised to find more dogs than people in heaven. We Christians prate about By Tbe Associated Press forJ.iveness and !oya~ty and love . Today is Friday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 1992. There are 349 days left whtle the dogs pracuce all those m the year. · • . q~lies." · Tnday'£ llighlight in llistory: · · ., . When someone in ~he family One year ago, Jan. "17, 1991, was the ftrst day of Operation Desen ', ~ dies, only love and canng inatter. Storm. U.S.-1ed forces hammered Iraqi targets in an effort 10 drive Iraq , Politica are unimpManL · out. of Kuwait. A defl81lt Iraqi President Saddam Hussein declared in a I remember once hearin$ two • fl!diO address that the "mQther of all battles" had begun. American TV rock-ribbed Republican busmess- VIewers lc8rned of several .Iraqi Scud missiles fued into Israel (where it men W:e the chun:b apen for its was J~n. 18). The U.S: Patriot defense missile was used in bauie for lthe . , social action involverneniS. Tbtn first Ume to shoot down a Scud fired at Saudi Arabia. 1 Today in history 'lc- 1977. Sun~et tonight will be at 5:32 p.m. Sunrise on Saturday will be at 7:50a.m. Around tbe nation Frigid winds barreled in from Canada IOday ~ing the eastern third of the nabOn with bone-chill· ing cold. Snow fell in Pittsburgh and in Albeny,N.Y. Clouds hung over the Great. Plains, Texas and the mid-Atlantic swes at dawn. Mild weather prevailed in the cenlral Rockies and sunny skies broke through in Lcs Angeles and San Diego. Fog clung to the PacifiC Northwest At least 32 people in Detroit died of weather-related causes, mainly heart atlacks su(fered while trying to remove snow since a storm struck Tuesday. A homeless man was found dead of hypothermia.Thursday in Lexington, Ky., and homeless shelters from Ohio to Alabama were filled. Rain was scattered over southern Texas and the Pacific North· west on Thursday and showers were expocted today in states along the Gulf of Mexico. Dry weather was expected iri most areas during the cold IOday. Temperatures were forecast in the single digits in Maine and Minnesota; in the teens in New England and Iowa; in the 20s in New York, Nebraska, and Colorado; in the 30s in Virginia, Missouri, and Idaho; in the 40s in Tennessee, : Tew and Washington; in the 50s · . in the Deep South, southern Texas. · and Northern California; in the 60s : in Florida and Arizona and in the 70s in Southern California. Renovated hotel, bowling alley shelter homeless W. VA. Showers T-stotms Rain Fluni• lOB Snow Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 01992 Accu-W•tt.. Inc. -----Weather----Sunday through Tuesday: South-Central Ohio Fair on Sunday ans Monday and Tonigh~ partly cloudy. Low 10a chance of snow Tuesday. Highs 1S. Chance of snow 20 percent. 10-20 Sunday, in the 20s Monday Saturday, partly cloudy. High 20and the 30s Tuesday. Lows 0-10 25 . Sunday and Monday and in the 20s Extended forecast: Tuesday. City officials worked with · sim;e December 1989, said meteD· lurx:h. This place has a kitchen and homeless advocates to open Resurthe community has given us so rologist John Kwiatkowski: rection House. Volunteers have : much that they don't have to go More than 100 homeless people in Dayton found a warm place at a back out in the cold," Ms. Mielke been helping repair the building . bowling alley for sale. The Other said. In Toledo, homeless people who Place, which was burned out of its The organizational meeting for previous building on Thanksgiving once used the abandoned Portside Day, set up its shelter 81 the Royal Festival Marketplace as a shelter the 1992 Meigs County Soapbox: Derby will be held on Tuesday at 7· Z Varsity Lanes, owned by have found a home in a refurbished p.m. at Middleport Trophies and: Zavakos En~rises. hotel. Tees. Charles Neutzling has been The daytime shelter had avernamed the director for the 1992 aged 75 people per day. It had 120 event, and all interested individuals people Wednesday and 137 people The fees for dog lags in Mei$s are urged to attend the meeting. Thursday, said shelter Director County were incorrectly reported m Julie Mielke. The bowling alley has Wednesday's edition. The current a capacity of about 500. fee is $4 for dog lags and $20 for a "Since we've been here, we've kennel license. After the January been able to offer lunches here. 31 deadline, the prices will double People used to have to go out for to $8 and $40. Am Elc Power ................. .32 Ashland Oil ..................... .3 1 5/8 AT&T... .......................... .40 1/4 continuedtromp1111e1 Bank Onc......................... .46 5/9 Veterans Memorial Bob Evans ........................25 1/4 · lions problems and others were all poorer areas like Meigs County. Thursday admissions: Emma Charming Shop.................. 23 1/8 . presented to Plan, who took notes Pomeroy Attorney D. Michael Chapman, Syracuse; and Francis City Holding...................... l61 /2 and pledged to relay the comments Mullen addressed the issue of state Hawkins, Pomeroy. Federal Mogul... ................ I? 1/4 ~ to Lt. Governor De Wine. CUI-$ in education, and spoke in sup· Thursday discharges: Ronald Goodyear T&R .................. 58 l/4 · Meigs County Prosecuting port of the equity in educational Jeffers, Melvin Lovesee, Burdell Key Centurion ..... .............. 14 3/4 Attorney Steven L. Story, officially funding campaign now in place in McKinney, Glenna Rummel and Lands' End ........................317/8 " representing the Meigs County the state. Ronald Dailey. Limited Inc....................... 28 1/1 Chamber of Commerce, endorsed David A. Gregg, a business rep· Multimedia Inc .................. 25 318' Meigs County as the site of a pro- rcscntative of the Carpenters Local HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Rax Restaurant ................. .5/16 · Discharges, Jan. 16 • Wayne posed state prison, stating that the #650 in Pomeroy urged DcWinc's Robbins&Myers ................ 39 ·. chamber had worked hard toward office to suvPOrl and enforce the Brown, Iris Cox, Ray Flowers, Nila Shoncy's Inc......................24 112·· and was supportive of the upcom- prevailing wage standard as set Hall, Courtney Hawks, Mavis Star Bank ........................... 26 3/4 ~ ing visit of state officials to review forth in the state, and Denny Evans Lockwood, Patricia Morgan, Gail Wendy lnl'l.. ................... ...l1 7/8 and Jack Stollings, both represent· Pilliod, and Naomi Slarcher. proposed sites in the county. Worthington Ind ................ 25 S/8 Births, Jan. 16 · Mr. and Mrs. Story called the retention of the ing United Mine Workers Local Stock report£ are the 10:30 a.m.· Meigs Mines " the single most 1857 emphasized the importance of Brian Arthurs, a son, Gallipolis. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis important priority" in terms of the scrubber installation at the James Mr: and Mrs. Larry Young, a son, and l..oewi of Gallipoli£, · county's economy. He also urged M. Gavin Plant to the economic Portland. · the further development of Meigs stability of the community. Evans, a member of the South· County's highway system. Several others in the crowd , em Lccal School Board, voiced his SPRING VALLEY CINEMA including County Commissioner opposition to consolidation of area 446 4524 , . ... .. Richard E. Jones, Chamber Vice schools, which he said was supPresident Chuck Kitchen and for- ported strong Iy by the m.er president Dr. Nick Robinson Voinovich/DeWine administration also spoke in support of the pro- as a cost-saving measure. Pomeroy business owner Annie posed prison and other economic Chapman summarized the feelings development plans. Calling Governor George of her colleagues in the business Voinovich's pledge to "do more community, stating that "we keep with less" the "dumbest damn thing identifying the problems, but we I've ever heard or', Jones said that get no recognition from the central it was impossible to do "more with government." Pallotta, who conducted "one on less" when small communities like Meigs County "dido 't have any- one" session s elsewhere in the courthouse said that DeWine' s thing to begin with". orfice is anempting to make these The biggest problem facing this visits in each coqnty at least twice area, Jones said, is that those who and stated that the large a year, hold elected office don't under· S!and the problems of this area. Meigs County delegation was Jones urged Voinovich, DeWine, "unusual" but also said that the repand other state-level politicians to resentatives enjoy hoaring the con· attend local meetings such as vil- cerns of each community, as all lage council s, school boards and communities have different goals boards of county commissioners in and objectives. By Tilt Assodated Press A renovated hotel and a bowling alley sheltered some of Ohio's homeless after a winter storm sent temperatures down to the single digits. Highs Thursday were around 5 to 10 degrees in the north and in the teens in the south. The National Weather Service in Cleveland said I inch of snow was expected to accumulate overnight in northern Ohio while flurries were likely in the souih. · LoWs Thursday morning ranged from minus 7 at Dayton to 9 at Youngstown. Some areas, including Dayton, Findlay and Mansfteld, recorded the coldest temperatures Committee to m-eet : Correction Economics... Hospital news ' William A. Rusher Only love and.cart·n.g matter ··n d.eath ~~s~~t3n~~p~'~carnpaigningforpresident kncw whereNew Hampshire . . over all but 15. He explained that those were related to the Council on Competitiveness, which says they are part of "the deliberative process within the Executive Office of the President " In other words, the White House doesn' t have to show them to anybody, not even Congress. Th e council is currentl y th e focus of se veral con gress ional inquiries. Quayle has structured it as an ombudsman to help businesscs get government off their backs. So whenever an agency of government , on instruction s from Congress, comes up with a regulation, the council waylays the regulation and decides whether it will go on the books. As Quayle recently told th e Washington Post, the council likes to work without leaving any "fmge rprints." In other word s, its deliberations are secret, and some· one else takes the heat - usually the agency responsible for the regu· lation. In this case, it's Reilly and Voters take a hard look at welfare rears *""it. Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein the EPA. They won't turn over the 15 documents that reportedly are fairly routine correspondence and records of the council's delibera- ing the Subcornmillee's right to the . tions on the clean-water regula- withheld documents." If that past is prologue , the nons. administration is about to get its Routine or no~ Dingell is ready nose bloodied. In the early 1980s, to make these documents a test Ronald Reagan's infamous anti· case of Quayle's right to run a new layer of government between the environmental Gang of Three tan· lines and behind closed doors. If he gled with Dingell and the fight hastened their trip to the ranks of the has to, Dingell says, he will sub· unemployed . Watt and Burford poena the records .and, ultimately, · withheld documents on separate hold Reilly in contempt of tssues that Dingell 's committee Congress ifhedoesn' tdeliver. wanted, and Rita Lavelle, an EPA Just in case Reilly doesn't take functionary, refused a subpoena to :he threat seriously, Din2ell reminded him in a threatening letter testify before Congress. All three of a notorious chapter in the rela- were cited by the subcommittee for tions between Congress and the contempt of Congress, a violation Executive Branch: "I would sug- that carries a possible one-year jail ge sl that this Subco mmittee's penalty. They were never formally reports in the early 1980s concern- charged and Dingell got his docuing contempt proceedings against ments. But the furor greased the Interior Secretary James Wau and skids that took Wan, Burford and EPA Administrator Anne Burford Lavelle out of public service. Quayle's fingerprints won't be provide a detailed elaboration of the major legal precede nts suppon- found on any jail bars this time but Reilly 's could if he stubbo;nly holds out He is in a quandary, try· mg to please hts conservative antiregulation laskrnastcrs and stiil do a credible job of protecting the environment. Dingell and Reilly bilve a htstory of bad blood betweenlitem, and if Dingell has to take down the unlucky Reill y on hi s wa y-!6 Quayle, the congressman will shed only crocodile tears. Dingell has an unlikely ally in this fight - Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Cah f. The two usually do baulc on the subjec t of clean air, with Dingell protec ting hi s Detroit automakcr constituency and Waxman standing up for green-minded C?lif?rnians. But they agree that II s ume to take the Council on Competitiveness down a notch because it suits both of their purposes. On e Din gell staffer told our reporter Nick Budnick that the congress man is fini shed making appeals to Reilly, that he has made it clear that, ' 'There are no more letlers. The next thing is a subpoena." , On Capitol Hill, the enthusiasm is building for the fight. As one Senale slaffer who !~ investigating the counctl told us, When Dingell the Japanese prime minister. Try to act like you earn a gets mad, things get fun." Copyrig h~ 1992, United Feature than the $2 million a year you guys average." Syndicate, Inc. WAS!llNGTON - The pit buU. of the House of Representatives, John Dingell, D-Mich., is threaten· ing to take the White House by the throat if someone doesn't give him what he wants - 15 documents being kept out of his hands because of a claim that they are private While House business. The documents themselves are not nearly as interesting as the brawl that will result if Dingell doesn' t get them. Dingell is chal· lenging the right of Vice President Dan Quayle's Council on Competi· tiveness to 1amper with government regulations behind closed doors. Caught in the middle is William Reilly, the administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. It all began innocently enough when Dingell , as chairman of the House Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations, asked the com· mitlee slaff to look into the way the EPA was shaping water-quality regulations. Dingell asked for a sheaf of records, and Reilly turned 111 Coart Street I'OmelOJ, Ohlo . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 --Area deaths-Kathleen Colmer He was a member of Forest Run Baptist Church, Ancient York Lodge 33 and Masonic Ledge 33 in Gallipolis. Funeral services will 'be held 81 the Ewing Funeral Horne on Tues· day at I p.m. with Rev. Edward Buffington and Rev. Fred Slaples officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Masonic services will be held at 6:45\l.m. on Monday. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Mon· day. Kathleen M. Colmer, 'II, of Athens died unexpectedly Thursday, Jan. 16, 1992, at her residence. Miss Colmer for many years has operated a cooperative weather sta· tion and reported to the U. S. Department of Commerce, Nation· al Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. She recorded the weather conditions and waler levels in the Athens area. Daughter of Ethel Hawk Colmer and the late Clarence L. Colmer, she was born in Canhage Town· ship in Athens County. Besides her mother, she is survived by five cousins, Ladimir Jeric, and Rollin, Tower C of the World Financial Floyd, Harold aild Lccille Hawk. Center in New York City, which was In additional to her f4ther, she completed in 1918, is 739feet high and was preceded in death by an uncle 64 stories tall. Rome Hawk', and a cousin, Glen Hawk.. Tite Daily Sentinel Funeral services· will be held {USPS 213-910) Sunday at 2 p.m. at the HughesPublished every 1C\emoon, ' Monday Blower Funeral Home in Athens th-h Friday, Ill Court St., Pomm>y, with the Fr. Frank Patala official· Ohio by the Ohio Velie)' Publtahing Company/Multime4ia lne., Pomeroy, ing. Burial will be in the West Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second cla11 Union Street Cemetery. Friends paid all'tom<rvy. Ohi• may call a~ the funeral home Sun· Member: The Alloriatecl Preu, Inland 'day ffOrn:~· to 2•p.m. . Dat11 Prall Auodation and ,t.he Ohio ! I "! ' ' EMS units answer calls Patrol... Coatlllued from page 1 Wednesday evening when the car he was drtving spun around and slid off the left side of the road backwards, the patrol reponed. The car went down an embank· rnent and tllnled over ohto its side in a creek, the patrol said. A passenger, Larry S. Faw, 19, of Rudand, was also uninjured. Damage to Rollins' 1980 Chevrolet Citation was listed as moderate. · No citations were issued by the On Thursday at 12:21 p.m., Olive Township units went to the Bartrum residence on Lickskillet Road for a rekindled ftre. At 2:34 p.m., Racine unit went to the Doris Hensler residence on State Route 338 for a furnace problem. At2:34 p.m., Rutland untt went tD Union and Long Streets for Emma Chapman, who was laken to Veterans: At 12:18 a.m. on Friday, Rutland unit went to an auto accident in Rutland. John Miller was laken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. COLONY THEATRE patrol. Marriage licenses FRI. THRU THURS. JAMES BELUSHI IN Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Shawn Michael Bare, 21, Dexter, and Sheila Renee Shamblin, 19, Dexter, and to William Norwood Still Ill, 29, Greenville, N.C. and Joy Faith Sauters, 25, Pomeroy. CURLY SUE STOCK OVERFLOW . SA££ .· SAVE UP TO 8ftiJJ U/oorrr PG ON! lV!NIG SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $!.SO 446-0923 pao,. New1paper James Morton James Henry "Coke» Morton, Sr., 63, of 1135 Chittenden Avenue, Columbus, formerly of Meigs County, died on Wednesday, January 15, 1992 at Doctms North Hospital in Columbus. He was a coal miner. Born on March 7, 1928 in Pomeroy, Mr. M0110D was the son of the late Charles I..exlie Morton, Sr. and Edith Dwena Lewis Mor· A11ociation, NaUonal Advert.ltl~l RepntenLIIUve, Branham New1paper S.lea, 733 Third Avenue, Now YOrk. l\low YOrk t0011. POSTMASTER: Send chan!IM lo The Daily SentiMI, 111 Court St., ""'->'• OHio <15769. · SVBSCIIlFI10N RATEs By Carrior or Motor Route Ono Week...................................... , •..• l.fi!) Ono M<>~U. ......................................... ta.96 ()ne Year......... :.........................-~.... aBa.:.l 81NGLECOPY PRICE Daily.............................................2& Cent. • s-no< o~N~r~,. .. pay the ..m. er 11'111 nndt in Ill vance direct lo The GAtlloollo Dally Ttibuno oo • 3.6 ..- t2 monU. ba'm. Credit win be liven a.l"rier ton. --· Surviving are a daughter, Josephine Pauline Morton .of Pomeroy: a son, James Henry Morton, Jr.,.al!lll of l'olneroy; a sister, · Edith Bradley Of Columbus: a brother, Oulrles Leslie Morton, Jr. of Columbus; and his fOI'IIltl wife, Betty Morton of Parneroy. · Besides his parents, he wu preceded iti deaih by his sister, Helen Morton, and a brother, Willia• - ........ ~~·-- ... BOOK CLEARANCE . $1 YouPay . . RUBY PINDlN! WIIS~~:IJ6400 llll4K GOlD <HAINS & UPTO Jllllllll SR¥11 IAIIINII . r~allable. . ' Malt~odoN . THROUGH SATURDAY ' ·. · Jntkl~ Galli• Coanb' 13 Wllb. ....................;..•......•........$:11.84 26 WeoiCI ................................:........t43.16 l5il Weob .........................•.... ,. ..........t84.76 O.t.ldo GaUia Col.•l)13 w....................:................:....... a:J .40 !18 W......................... , .............._.....JIUO 5i1Weob......................................... ll8.40 .,~ ' ...... . 50% . 5tt·t.t:t ' 93 MIU STiiET ·. t' . ..... • "'"l · . t4K DIIMORD NIAll liNG . WAIII17.00 NOW '61 00 %d. t.,.w. IMIRALD I4K DIAMOND & DIAMOND l4K liNG IAIIliiiS 00 WAitHi:w 1 95 S0%0ff IWS:-;•238 No ,......,;plio.,. by mall parmlllod In · anu where hOI'I\e C~~rrier 1~ce ia Euaene Mttrton. · -- 14K DIAMOND & 19 �The Daily Sentinel Sports Friday, January 17, 1992 · Page-4 Talented bench helps No. 19 Thlane top Virginia Tech 80-60 By The Associaied Press Once again, The Posse rode 10 the rescue. Tulane's super subs reeled off rhs of 15-2 and 15-0 Thursday night and helped the 19th-ranked Green Wave remain unbeaten with an 80-60 victory over Virginia Tech. The Posse is what head coach Perry Clark calls his second-string unit. which he routinely plays for Wave led 45-33 when again it was about five minutes. no mauer how The Posse•s tum. Freshman point well the starters are playing. guard Pointer Williams sparked a This time, The J>osse made its IS-O spree, with all of the points entrance earlier than usual after comin~ off turnovers caused by Tulane began the game by making Tulane s trapping defense. nine trips down the coun Without a In other games, No. 2 UCLA basket an falling behind 9-2. A few routed Oregon 99-71. Washington minutes later, Tulane was ahead s1t1prised No. 7 Arizona 62-60, No. 17-11. 14 North Carolina beat Wake ForIn the second half, the Green est 90-79 and No. 25 Louisville defeated South Aorida 6047. Tulane (13-0. 2-0 Metro Conference) forced visiting Virginia Tech into 29 turnovers. 16 of them steals. Many of them were caused Southwest Alk.·Uale Rock IS, South Allbt.m• by The Posse. · 74 Anthony Reed led Tulane with AD:~n~u St. 64, New Orlwu: 62 14 points, eight rebounds and three CenL florid.l ~9. Tcxu·Put Ameri· ~51 steals. David Whitmore had IS North T~u 13, W. Tau SL 72 points, Kiln Lewis II and Carlin Oral Robe:u 101, Prairie V'~ew 90 TC1U·El Puo67, Hawaii 51 Hartman 10. Lewis and Hartman are part of The Posse, which had Far West been averaging almost as many Arizona St. 95, Wuhingum St. 86 BriKh.~m Ymmg68, Wyoming S9 points as the starters. Idaho 85, Jd&ho St. 7S Steve HaUled Virginia Tech (6Loag Beach St. 80, Frelno SL 72 N. Arizm• 80, E. WuhinJton 71 7, 1-2) with 13 points. Corey JackNew Metico 90, Sm Diego SL 68 son had 12 and John Rivers had 10. New Mc.ucoSL 81, San JOICSt 7l Peppadine68, Omuga 66 No.2. UCLA 99, Oregon 71 """""" 9l, Lo,.,,. ....,..., 94 Ed O'Bannon played sparingly Swthem C.ll 90, Qreaon Sc. 73 in his highly anticipated debut for UC Sanu Bubm 7•• Utah St 1Z UCLA, and it was Tracy Murray's Ua.A 99, OreJ.on 71 UNLV 70, Pacific U. 52 21 points that contributed to the Utah 68, Air force 51 Bruins staying unbeaten. Wuhington 62, Arizon1 60 Webc:r St 89, BWe St 83 O'Bannon, one of the nation's top prep players in 1990, has been Ohio high school unable to play for UCLA since basketball scores undergoing major reconstructive surgery on his left knee in October Boys 1991. The 6-foot-8 freshman 8uildina Bridp 97, Cin. St. Rita S3 Cin. Colerain 72. Cin. Nmltwc.a n played six minutes against Oregon Untoln B•ptiA ?2, Ohio Deaf 44 and scored two points. The Bruins (11-0, 3-0 PacificGirts Alhland 57, MaNfidd Sr. 32 10) led 23 -10 and coasted. Don Beaver E.tllem 61, Pvrtnouth Notre MacLean added 16 points and Domo31 Mitchell Butler had IS. Bethel Tate 49, W'illiunllbutJ 29 Brookfield Sl,llbaty 26 Antoine Stoudamire had 20 Brookville 62, <hlwood 37 points for the Ducks (5-7, 1-2). Calv.1ry SO, Middlsown Otr. 29 Scoreboard In the NBA .. . EASTERN CONFERENCE AUUitk Dh1alol!ll Tram W New YeO. ............ 22 8 0ftoo ............... . 21 Miam.i ...... .... .17 PhiladclphiL ...... H New Ieney ....... .16 Wnhington ........ .14 Orlando .................. 7 Prt. .647 .563 .447 .444 .432 .381J L 12 15 21 20 21 22 28 CB 2 7 7 7.5 9 u.s .200 Ctntral Divldoa ~:f~~·d:::::::l! 0euoiL... ................22 Atlmt1 ............... .19 Milwauil!le ............. l7 lndiana ............. :..... l4 li16 :: .$79 11 18 .528 .486 23 OJ&rloa.e ................ ll 26 .378 .'197 u 10 12 13.5 17.5 20.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•l Dlvlllon Team W L Uuh ....................... 24 15 Ptt. .615 GB Sill Anton.i.o .......... .21 Hou.tta\ ........... .. .. 20 Dmver ... ... .... ... . ..15 D•ll•l .................... .l2 Minnel~ ..... .. .. .... 7 .513 .541 .40S .324 .19-4 LS 3 8 II IS.S 15 17 22 2S 29 Ptdtk Dhillon Golda\ State .......... 23 10 J/11 Ponl•hd ................. 24 ~ornU .................. 24 L.A. Lakcn ............ 22 Seattle .................... l9 L.A. Cippm ........ 19 Sunmmto ........... .JD .667 .649 .611 .s1• .487 .211 12 13 14 18 20 26 .s 1 2.S 6 7 14..5 Thursday's scores Miami I 02, W11hin 94 Chlcaao 101, Ck:,~f.:d 85 San Anu:rio 125, Minnearu Ill Det!ver I0l , IA1lu 90 GoWen Sutc 98, Howton 91 Utah 116,A!lwa Ill ScaulclOI, L.A. Qippm 9K .... -· Cr.lin1 66, Van Wert 44 C..<GbwJ 9!. Mui"' C.th. 33 O.ampion 57. Lakaiaw 5S OUppew• 74, Dt.lton 51 Cin. AikenS?, Cin. Wilhrow 21 Cin. Andenm 52, Cin. Taft lS Cin. Cmmtry O.y 61, New Miami 2S Cin. Deer Pui 41, Cin. finlleytOWD <7 98.m. Saturday's games .• - . '., .•. ,.. . 36 Cin. St Bl:mud69,Batari.l 44 Cin. Tulpin 31, Cin. Glan Eata 29 Cin . Winlm Wooda 48, Cin. Walllut Hilll JO 60,Imdtnd 3l CurFOik62, WOOitCtTriwar 43 Ctatview46,Piymouth34 E. Canton 41 , s..dr VIIL 39 Fairl'Wd 56, Mi.ddldown 42 Sunday's games Felicity 53, N, CoUep Hill 21 Pr1nklin Fumu:e Oreen 39, l'aumouthl!.'-' Ft. .....,_, 48, SLilowr 33 Grandricw 56, Johnmwn 36 Hubbard 47, Lalhae •1 11Wm38, Glllipolil31 Jonathan AWcr 3?, W.Jdl'aaon 36 LanCUUII' 63, l.anllrYillc .56 LDcm IS, Atha'll 32 U>ton Elm 40, cu.tevillo 39, OT Manchcacr n. While ou 41 Marioct Loeal48, Pukw1y 31 Muon 43, BlanchC!Ma' 31 Murillm Pmy 64, N. Cantm S6 Maumoc44, Rouf'onl37 McClain Sl, Hi11abom SO Md>atald 36, Lowcllville 31 Meadowbrook <$4, T\IIWWUII Vall an. In the NHL ••• WALES CONFERENCE Pttrkk Dhillon Turn W L T P'tl. GFGA N.Y. Rqen ..... 30 I? I 61 119159 WuhlnJIM .. ...... 28 IS 4 60 2041~5 PituburJ)I .......... 7A 16 5 53 203169 NewJEtJCy ........ 221S 7 Sl I'TZI34 N.Y. hlanden .... \1 22 6 40 161183 PhiladclJ*lia ....... 14 21 9 '!1126151 36 AdatN Dlvllloa Monll'Ul ............ 8on.m ................ Bu!Talo ............... turtfrrd ............. Quebec ............... 29 IS 4 6l 152110 22 18 5 ~ 159157 16 21 8 .0 156166 Jj 22 s ~5 1301417 11 28 s '11 J)IJ, 111 46 32 CAMPIUL CONFERENCE NorriiiN•IIIon Team W L T Ptl. GFGA 26 13 Oticago .............. 20 II SL Loui.a ............ 20 18 MjMCI()t.l .......... 20 20 Totonto .............. 1229 l)ruoit ... .... ......... S8 US !50 10 50 160 147 8 48 1&3!S9 3 43 147156 5 29116170 6 Sm}the Dtril:kln Vmcwvu ......... 25 13 7 57 Calauy .............. lO 19 6 46 Winnipeg ... ., ...... 19 :J> K 46 U.Anaelu ....... 17 19 9 43 EdnlontCII .......... 17 23 ; •t SanJote ............. 10 32 4 1A w,..,... Fairview 52. Antwap 3B Chicago at Deutit, Nooa Orlando at Milwaukee. 2:30p.m. Ponllnd II JlboenU, 2:30p.m AtlAnta 11 Denver, 4 p.m . San Antonio •tB01taJ, S p.m. . •' .• an. Madciftl 52. an.CAP£ ' ' Cin. McAuley 63, Sdm 47 Cin. Mt. He.tlthy S6, Cin. Colcnizl20 Cin. Northwat 70, Cin. Huriloa .50 Cin. Oalt HillJ S7, CUs. WC~~Um Hiiii Atil•ddfW!il v1. Wuhid&toa. at Bahi.· more, 7:30p.m. New York tt ClneltDd, 'hlt ,... · Miami It Jndilllll, 7:30p.m. New Jcnc:~ 11 Minnclcu, 8 p.m. Golden S1.11e atDallu,l:lOp.m. HOUlton It Utah. 9:30p.m. L.A. ~..akers a1 Selnlc., 10 p.m. Chari~ at Sacnmcnto, 10:30 p.m. .' ' .. ·' 1611 32 1751S9 145 !48 1621?5 164186 116200 Maltor S4. Lyndhum Bruth 34 Milford 81, Cin. Princaton22 Newton F1l!J 56, 81dgcr 32 Orrville 69, Norton 42 Plca~~nt46, Ridsedale41 PorufTIOUlh 63, Greenup Cowlty, K)'. Proc~.orville Fairland 53, O.cupeUe Rock Hill 68, S. Pcin1 32 SL Oainville 46, Cllymant 43 Tea )'I Vall. 63, CIM! Winc:hellcrl4 ·Tol. WhitmerSO,Orea:•Clar29 W. Holmta 37, Danvifll32 W. Union 70. Peebkl56 Washington C.lt65, MWfti Tnot21 Wa~~oon !11. Swantaa ~8 Whedm""• ~l .............. w.33 W001tcr 56, Mauillan Jacbon 31 Transactions Thunday'ucores BOit.on4, Hanford 3, OT p;lti!Mah 3, lloooil 3, "' BISOblD N.Y. lllind1111 4, Philld~ 3 N.Y. ....m6,ColaorY Amtrlc:.n Leap BOSTON RED SOX - Named Jmt. OUCIIO .f. TCI'OIIO 0' . ModJM! 6, SL l.cWI 6, tic Wuhinpn 2. Loa; Aztads 2. tie Rice:ii.W::aJKit"l=s Agnalto with BJ. Swt\oft', Clldt· tenDS u, on 1 ono:)'Qfcontnet. No cames tonJ&ht OAKLAND ATiit.li11CS - Apwd whb Teny s~. c=a&cblr, • to tcmu Saturday's game NopmeoSunday '' '' ' '' I I ,;, , • HOUSTON ASTROS - A..... 1o te.mta with Jimmy JonA, phch•, 1nd . Cuey Cand•elo, infielder, on. me-r•r Fairlel&h Dlekin1011 74, Mount St. l.Wf'l, Mi. 65 Lao!Jitltnd U. Tl, W-75 Maimoatb, NJ. 62, SL Fnneil. NY ~ Rut... IS,k BonlvmtanSt V«mont 70, Northcuaan Sl w.tv.,...,'7,T-.A•U • "j "••• Robcnson national ICOUt, 10d Mumy Cook mi.d'll'lll.ltCO& a..... u.1~ lllniO<d 63. OT •• ) FLORIDA MAJtllNS - Named Jn Eut • Soutb J91 • Mo!ltoiotlc.II.--S<.!-1 1 ,.._IJ,SI' ld·e6J :::>( •• jj ~ H&R Block. provides you wilh all the help you need so you can me!!t the Income tax filing deadline! 1St. 91,Allca lk.l7 ._..7., S-7t,s.r.r.470 r....s.n 61 I 667·6092 ~ HOW Ill SIOCI 1992 •1892 DON RUSS BASEBAU WAX •1112 SCORE BASEBALL WAX •1112 TOPS BAS~BALL WAX •1112 UPPER DECK BASKETBAU WAX •1111·12 SKV BOX BASKETBALL WAX oCORVETTE SET CARDS oiiAXX RACE CARDs . . •Pfl<i.&ET WINSTON DRAO RAClNO CARDs . oMUIICU: CARDS . . The Cnrd Box oUD hno a ~"I" ..,Jaetlon or Comic Oooko from Old to Now for tbu Co!ftl~ Book Colloetol-o ~ Nil t.oodtlou . Tuttot 10, vupit TdllO VM167, Wlodoo>p !1 . America's Tax Team. Put us to work,for you! 'Midirtll ' Dt.-Oi<!lp> "· OMitoot ... 6S .-w W ~ILTI,c.o-.• t·~----------------~--~ wto,.--1f,'w. Wrfii-IL t!, Aka I 'It Mile South of Tuppers Plains On State Route 7 (look for Sign) aosr-ouT . 011 smmt 19tOotl wax r-11.67,-lt ...... 76, Ubtolr,. 'IDE ~ABb BOX SJIICIAL WAX SUCH AS-• !IW ........... r.. ... 71 • ' t'lldlattt IL 12, P.Aullio 6l; -~90,W.,_'I9 . . ~ I students from Gallia, Jackson. Meigs and Vinton counties. . · Rio Grande Athlettc Dtrector Thm Perdue said a drawing will be conducted at halftime for Rio Grande T-shins and other items. •161 NFL PRo-&ET PLATINUM sERIES Iall ,_S<. 76.Mo-·"-Cllr66 LaulnlltoiO.-- 41 The University of Rio GrandeLake Erie College men's basketball game set for Sunday at 3 p.m. in Lyne Center will be free 10 grade school, junior high and hiBh ~hool IIOW IH ITOCit TOPS STADIUM CLUB FOOTIALLAHD HOCKEY c · .=79: •.; Sunday Rio game free to area students BACK IN STOCK rthd 9t,o.:.r-.. SL tl c:a..:.p...._119,C THIRD-PLACE FINISHERS - These participants, standing between local chairman Tom Meadows (rar lef'l) and Gallipolis Elks No. 107 Exalted Ruler Gene Wood (far ri~ht), took third in the local tournament connected with the Elks Naltonal Hoop Shoot contest, held in Gallipolis. In the middle are (L-R) Kellie Bailey (girls 10-11 year-old division), Cinda Clilrord (girls 8·9 year-old division), Brian Bickle (boys 8·9 year·old division) and Ryan McFann (boys 10·11 year-old division). Not pictured were Carissa Ash (girls 12.-13 yearold division), Greg James (boys 12·13 year-old division) and Ashley McKinney (10·11 year-old division). •1111 UPPER DECK BASEBALL WAX • • •1111 U:AF SERIES I aU •Itt! U:AF STUDtO -~9t.Maqoa!k.fl ..-u.tt,r · ~ - CAPTURE SECOND - These participants, standing between local chairman Tom Meadows (far lef'l) and Gallipolis Elks No. 107 Exalted Rulet' Gene Wood (far right), captured second in the local tournament connected with the Elks National Hoop Shoot contest, held in Gallipolis. In the middle are (L·R) Sammi Sisson (girls 12-13 year-old division), Janie Northup (girls 10·11 year-old division), Aaron Bickle (boys 10·11 year-old division) and Andrew Fender· bosch (bo_ys 8-9 year-old division). Not shown are runners-up Sherri Myers (g1rls 8·9 year-old division) and Corey Wilson (boys 12.-13 year-old division). Rio's Barnitz chosenMOC player of week con. or Cbari4NUIG ,., a.m.. •• ~ ' ' LOS ANGELES DODGERS A1NIIIII to tum1 wid! ToU Btftziqw, fiiol bu<nwt,loho C.n<lolult, plllli•, and L.enn~ HaaU, infielder, on G~WJ-,... contnct~. By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Despite just scoring' seven points in the first half, the Southern Tomadoettes of Coach David Gaul puUed off an exciting 32-30 SVAC girls' basketball victory over the Southwestern Lady Highlanders. Southern was led in scoring by Aimee Mills who tossed in 12 points and had four rebounds. Jennifer Cross and Amber Ohlinger each added six, Andrea Moore five, including one three pointer; and Jessica Codner three. Ohlinger also led the team with 15 rebounds. agame-high. Southwestern was led in scoring by Cindy Armstead's II points, which consisted of 7 of 8 from the line. Armstead led the Lady Highlanders with II rebounds . Southwestern jumped iniO an 83 lead at the end or the first r!lUlle, then pushed its halftime mark to ANNBAR~Z 14-7. Southern. despite ending the game with Ohlinger fouling out, and three others in foul trouble did not.ease up defensively. This allowed the Tornadoes to pull close after three frames 18-21. The final round was hectic, but Ann Bamitz, 5-11 center for the composure from the Southern front University of Rio Grande women's line resulted in a 32-30 win. Ohlinger had a well-rounded basketball team, was named the game with six points and led the Mid-Ohio Conference Player of the team in rebounding (15). assists Week for her efforts during the (five). and steals (four). Under- week oflan. 5-11. A senior from Belpre, Bamitz classman Aimee Mills had a great helped the Redwomen improve 10 offensive game, while Andrea IS -2 overall at the start of this Moore's three pointer gave SHS an week and 4-0 in the MOC with extra spark that it needed. Southern hit 8-40 from the field. wins over Urbana and Walsh. She 1-3 trey's, 3-7 free throws, had 41 had 15 points and seven rebounds rebounds (Moore was second with in the Urbana contest and neued 19 eight), six assists, 22 fouls, 13 points and nine boar~s at Walsh. She also shot 50 percent from steals, and just eight turnovers. the field and 83.3 percent froril the Brenda Lewis' Highlanders hit free throw line. in addition to a 6-30, 2-10 three pointers, and J3. 22 from the lllle. They had 27 total of four assists and two bloclcs. The Redwomen started this iebounds and II fouls. week 'in first place in the conferQuarter totals Southwestern ....... 8 6 7 7 = 30 ence and in NAIA District Division Southem ............... 3 4 II 14 = 32 I. The team is nationally ranked in . Southern (32) - Cross 3-0- scoring margin, offense and 0=6, Mills 6-0-0=12. Ohlinger 3-0- ·rebounding. Bamitz is a 1988 graduate of 0=6, Codner 1-0-1=3, Moore 1-1Warren Local High School lind is 0=S. Totals- 8·1·3=32. majoring in business at Rio Southwestern (3(1) - Gilben 0-0-1=1, Hale 0-2-3=9, Lewis 2-0- Grande. She is the daughter of 0=4, Armstead 2-0-7=11, Donia ). . Gary Damitz and Ann Alloway. -5~:JD'i Fla. I LOCAL HOOP SHOT WINNERS -.These six yout~ we~e the winners in their respective age groups an local compebtton an the Elks National Hoop Shoot contest, held in GaUipoli~ .. I~ the front row are (L·R) Susan Tackett ('iris 12-13 year-old dJVOsaon), Sa~ah Ward (girls 10·11 year-old divtSion) and Jessica Hung~rrord (garls 8·9 year-old division). In the hack row are l?C~I. chaarman Tom Meadows, Jeremy Davis (boys 10·11 year·okl dlvJStOn), Steve D~r~l (boys 12·13 year-old division), Josh Sanders (boys 8-9 year-old dtvtsion) and GalHpotis Elks No. 107 Exalted Ruler Gene Wood. Southern hands Southwestern 32-30 defeat Thursday night ,u-.. k 100, Altbtmt AAM ll . ~ SEATTLE MARINERS -lavhed lloacr S.tield, pi1.cbc, and Bm BOOM, •ecUul bucmtn, to U1iniaa camp. Notlonol Loopo Major college basketball scores •' ' .. OIIOofCU oontncl. All-Stu Clam& at Phila4cl91W.I p.m. . · Carum OlenOU 62, Late 30 Phillddphil. lt801U!n, 7:30p.m. O.U.dootln .....,7,J0p.m. San Antonio ll Chicaa:o. I p.m. New Yc.t 11 Milw1uUc, S1cramen10 11 .Piw:Jmil, 9:3 p.m. Qwlotte•tPmlmd, !Op.m Atlant..1.11 LA. Clipper~, 10:30 p.m. • · Cudinstm 51, ML Gilead 34 Tonight's games •· Washington 62 No.7 Ariwna 60 Rich Manning made a IS-foot shot with one second left as Washington handed Arizona its second . straight loss. The Huskies (8-4. 2-0 Pacific10) Jed 43-28 early in the second half. Arizona (10-3, 1-2) tied it at 60 on Chris Mills' three-pointer with 11 seconds left. Manning finished with 16 points. Ed Stokes scored 19 for the Wildcats. No.l4 North Carotina 90 Wake Forest 79 George Lynch scored 26 points on 11-for-13 shooting and North Carolina beat Wake Forest for the ninth straight game. The Tar Heels (12-2, 3-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) led just 79-76 with 2:42 before scoring eight points in a row. Derrick Phelps had 18 points and Eric Montross added 15 for North Carolina. Wake Forest (8-4, 1-3) scored 17 straight points Ia~ in the first half for a 42-36 lead. But the Demon Deacons, who got 27 points from Rodney Rogers, could not hang on at home. No. 25 Louisville 60 South Florida 47 Reserve center Brian Hopgood scored seven points in a 10-0 spree in the second half that led Louisville 10 its farst Metro Conference victory of the season. The Cardinals (9-3, 1-2 Meuo), picked by many to win the league, were leading 4S-44 when Hopgood started the surge. Hopgood finished with 11 points and Dwayne Monon had 16. South Florida (10-4, 0-2) shot (See HOOPS on Page S) t' . · POIIIIOY IIIIASTMtiSTIIIJ . tt2oH74 ~ ' HOURS 9~8W~s 9·5511. ., Now You Cao Pick Up Your Monthly Baseball, Football and .Basketball Beeketts OPII MOIDAY·SATURDAY 10 I.M.-6 1M. CALL 667-6092 fOI .PICilllPPOIITMINT. I • Frl day, January 17, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Chicago posts 100-85 victory ·over Cleveland Thursday night By The Associated Press tying 11-game winning streak. Remember a few years ago. Scottie Pippen scored 23 for when Michael Jordan made a last- Chicago. He and Jordan combined second shot against Cleveland that for 26 of the Bulls' 28 points in the sent him dancing around the court third quarter. John Battle led and sent the Chicago )3ulls into the Cleveland with a season-high 20 second round of the playoffs? points. The Cavaliers sure do. Because · In other games, Denver downed ever since Jordan ended their 1988- Dallas 101-90; Seattle defeated the 89 season, they have not been able Los Angeles Clippers 101-98, to beat the Bulls. ., Qolden State beat Hous10n 98·91, Chicago made it 12 in a row Miami defeated WashingiOn 102Thursday nig~t, winning in Cleve- 94, San Antonio stopped Minnesoland 100-85 behind Jordan's 35 ta 12S-III and Utah topped points. The game matched the Atlanta 116-111. teams with the two top records in Nuggets 101, Mavericks 90 · the NQA, and the Bulls left little Winston Garland scored 2S · doubt about who was best with points and Denver kept Dallas wintheir seventh straight victory. less in 1992, sending the Mavericks •'We wanted some more room · to their lOth sttaight loss. between us and them, plus the Reggie Williams scored 24 · mental thing," Jordan said. "We points and Dikembe MuiOmbo had were looking for what we might 14 points and 14 rebounds for Densee from them for the rest of the ver. season. I thought this was a playDerek HarPer scored 24 points off-type game. We knew wlu)t was and Rolando lllackman had 20 for at stake." Dallas. The NBA champion Bulls are SuperSonics 101, Clippers 98 off 10 their best stan ever at 31-S. Seattle won in its first game Cleveland (24-11) lost its second in under interim coach Bob Kloppeua row following a team record- burg as Shawn Kemp made four foul shots in the final minute. Kloppenburg replaced K.C. Jones, who was fired Wednesday nigbL Kemp's two free throws with 42.4 seconds left put the Sonic:s ahead 99-98. Ricky Pierce led Seattle with 26 points. including 10 of his team's fmall4 ~ints. Danny Manmrig scored 26 points for visiting Los Angeles. Warriors98; Rockets 91 Billy Owens led a late run and Tim Hardaway finished with 27 t>Oints. 10 rebounds and 10 assists as Golden Slate improved to 12-5 on the road. Hakeem Olajuwon became Houston's all-time leading rebounder. He got 19 for a total of 6,976, two more than Moses Malone. Otis Thorpe had 25 points and 20 rebounds for the Rockets. Spun 125, Tlmberwolves 111 Teny Cummings had 23 points and II •-ebounds and David Robinson added 20 points as San Antonio won for the fifth time in six games. The Spurs, Il-l overall against Minnesota, won despite losing Sean Elliott late in the second quarter. He injured the little finger .on his right hand when he was fouled by Sam Mitchell while trying to dunk. . The victory was the 599th an coach Larry Brown's pro c_areer. · H~ has spent 13 seasons an the NBA and old ABA. Gerald Glass scored 16 points for the hostTimberwolves. Jazz 11,, Hawks Ill . Karl Malone scored 37 pomts and led a third-quarter comeback as Utah moved to 15-1 at home. Malone had 12 points during a 19-9 rally that put the Jazz ahead 87-SS. John Stockton added 21 points and 19 assists for Utah. Dominique Wilkins had 29 points for Atlanta. but only eight in the second half. Duane Ferrell scored 17for the Hawlcs. Heat 102, Bullets 94 Glen Rice scored 35 t>Oints and Rony Seikaly had 20 rebOunds and 14 points for Miami. The Heat led by nine points with S:4S left before Washing10n cut it 10 93-91. Rice followed with a 3pointer and the Sullets never got any closer. Rice made 12 of 17 shots. Harvey Grant had 28 points and Pervis Ellison hi\(( 19 points and 14 rebounds for host Washington. Wilberforce falls victim to Redmen Defense - in the fonn of only eight turnovers - and strong shooting performances by Jeff Brown and Troy Donaldson helped the University of Rio Grande rum back Wilberforce University 11298 in men's basketball action Wednesday at Wilberforce. Rio Grande's third consecutive victory of the new year, and its second-to-last non-conference meeting of the season, arrived after a vigorous second half which saw the Redmen reverse a six-point halflime deficit and outscore the BuDdogs 71 -51. Eric McDuffie hit 31 points and six assists for Wilberforce to keep the hosts close to the Redmen·s trail. A high number of foul calls sent both teams to the line for a combined total of 60 attempts . McDuffie hit II of 13 tries to give Wilberforce an 83 percent showing on foul shots (25-30), while the Red women sank 22 of 30 for 73 percent. The Bulldogs' defenses held the Redmen to 13 rebounds, five of them offered by Brown, while .Pat Moore and Rob Cummings each supplied six of Wilberforce's 28 boards. Rio Grande's guarding skills exceUed by holding turnovers as low as possible and forcing the hosts to lose the ball 21 times. Donaldson. Rio Grande's staning center, had 25 points and four rebounds to lead his team's scoring. Brown added 21 markers, Brad Schubert fired in 17, Matt Powell and Lyndell Snyder each had 14, and Mark Erslan netted 13. Wilberforce also saw high scoring from Moore with 19 points and Cummings, who had 14. Melvin aostic supplied another II and Chris Bunch served up 10. Rio Grande netted 37 of 67 attempts from the field for 54 percent, including 16 of 28 from the three-point range for 57 percent. Wlberforce was 4S percent overall (36-80) and connected on five of 13 from the three for 43 percent. Rio Grande (13-4) takes its 1-0 standing in the Mid-Ohio Conference into Lyne Center Sarurday for a 7:30p.m. contest with Mount Vernon Nazarene, which will be Foodland Night. The Redmen wiD host Lake Erie Sunday at 3_p.m. Wilberforce travels to Dyke Saturday. Box score: WILBERFORCE (98) - Eric McDuffie, 7-2-11-31; Pat Moore, 6-7-19; Melvin Bostic. 5-1-11; Deric Adams, 2-0-4; Chris Bunch, 1-2-2-10; Brian Copeland, 2-2-6; Rob Cummings, 6-2-14; Keith Piersavil, 0-1-0-3. TOTALS 30·525-98. RIO GRANDE (112.) - Malt Powell, 2-2-4-14; Mark Erslan, 2· 2-3-13; Brad Schubert. 1-5-0-17; Jeff Brown. 1-5-4-21; Troy Donaldson, 10-S-25; Lyndell Snyder, 41-3-14; Walter Stephens, 1·0-2; Tim Christian, 0-2-2; Jason Cuttis, 0-1-1; Larry Caudill, 0-1-0-3. TOTALS 21·16·22-112.. Halftime score: Wilberforce 47, Rio Grande 41. Ali remembered on birthday by Foreman By The Associated Press The mere mention of MuhamREDMEN NOTES: Troy Donmad Ali stirs memories of the aldson was ranked seventh nationally in individual field goal per- "Rumble In The Jungle" for centage (69.7) in the third Division George Foreman. ··an his 50th birthday. ru sliD I rating released this week. The be remembering those SO punches Redmen are fourth in the nation in he gave me," said Foreman. who team scoring offense at 101.2 turned 43 last Friday. "He tricked points per game. me that day, tricked me both in aod out of the ring. But he was the toughest. strongest man I ever fought · "It was a surprise, because I thought I was just going 10 clean him up real easy." During the early morning hours of Oct. 30, 1974, Ali wrested the By TIM LIOTTA the team he coached to three Super time and a place for those things.'· heavyweight championship title It was while working for NBC. from Foreman in Kinshasa, Zaire. AP Sports' Writer Bowls in 1980s. STANFORD. Calif. (AP)"I'm still a little flabbergasted working on several telec:asts of col· Foreman, 70-3 with 66 knock· Stanford has Bill Walsh as its foot- that we have a guy of his stature," lege football games involving outs, continues a quest to regain the ball coach, and it's full speed Leland said. "We have a five-year Notre Dame. that the atmosphere heavrweight title. None. however, ahead. contract, but we hope that Bill will· surrounding college football grew of hts 73 fights will remain as Walsh. 60, wanted nothing 10 do have so much fun here that he will on Walsh. etched in his mind as the "The young guys we met at indeliblr with any diminished capacity or finish his career at Stanford.'' fight With Ali. who sent Foreman figurehead position. He plans on Walsh replaced Denny Green, each one of these schools, inter- reeling to the canvas in the eighth coaching and overseeing the Cardi- who left Stanford after three sea- viewing them ... we met some mag- round. . nal football pro$1:"ffi right on down sons to become the head coach of nificent young people," Walsh "Just when I thought I had a titto malting recruating trips. the Minnesota Vikings, and left the said. "That in itself reminded me tle ene'lY, he said. 'Sucker, is that . "I was on the phone already this 49ers without someone who was that I mig~t be of more value all you ve got?'" Foreman said :- morning," Walsh said Thursday at expected to play a key role on their ~er than just remark- during an interview in Houstoo. "I ing on 10 different ways on how 10 could hardly breathe, and he hit me · a news conference. player personnel staff. · Alter spending three seasons as 49ers owner Ed DeBartolo, fumble a football on television." again, 'Pow, pow. pow.' and it was Walsh farst coached at Stanford over. a television analyst for NBC, president Carmen Policy imd coach Walsh took over a Stanford team George Seifert attended the news during the 1977 and 1978 seasons, "Will I ever forget that? No, I that finished its 1991 season with conference introducing Walsh at leading the Cardinal to a 17-7 never will. He was sman. He was an 8-4 record after losing 18-17 to Stanford, as did Roger Craig of the record with victories in postseasOn the toughest ~uy I ever fought, and Georgia Tech in the Aloha Bowl. Los Angeles Raiders, who fonnerly bowl games after each season. the smartest.' Under Walsh, Stanford went 9-3 The Cardinal tied for second in the played for the 4!!ers. Foreman was shocked to learn Choosing Stanford over. the in 1977 with a 24-14 victory over that today is Ali's 50th birthday. Pac-10 with a 6-2 mark. "Bill Walsh is a legend in foot- 49ers was by no means easy for Louisiana State in the Sun Bowl. "Fifty years old? He's gonna be and 8-4 in 1978 with a 25-22 victo- 50 years old Friday?" Foreman ball," said Stanford tailback Glyn Walsh. "It was very difficult," Walsh ry over Geprgia in the Bluebonnet asked. "Man. that's unbelievable." Milburn. "My respect for him is . immeasurable. Right now )Ve're said. "I love the 49ers. I love those Bowl. "I'm going to have to call him· He went on to amass a 102-63-1 on his birthday. wish him a happy looking for everything to improve, men. I care very much for the playsupport and tL. t sales, just ers, Jeriy Rice and Joe Montana, record with the 49ers. winning six birthday and many, many more." because of his name." everyone of them. But there is a NFC Western Division titles and Born Cassius Marcellus 'Clay Jr. three Super Bowls (1982-8S-89). Walsh also introduced Terry in Louisville, Ky., Ali gained Shea, fonnerly the head coach at prominence and a nickname - the San Jose State, as his assistant -----Sports briefs----- Louisville Lip - on a run that coach and offensive coordinator. resulted in a light-heavyweight . The rest of the staff will be put Footb!lll men's singles were Jim Courier, gold medal at the 1960 Olympics. · together as quickly as possible. In his 20th pro fight, on Feb. 2S, LARCHMONT: N.Y. (AP)- Pete Sampras and Michael Chang, "It's going to be an aggressive John RalsiOn, who ~oached at St;m- · with Courier and· Samprai piclced 1964, Ali stunned the boxing world program," Walsh said. "We're ford and Utah State, and Morgan for doubles. by dethroning Sonny Lis10n. going to play exactly as Denny's State's Earl Banks were ·elected Ali won his rematch with "the Selected for the women were teams played, and we're going to along with II former All-America Jennifer C~priati, ~ J!l" ~man­ big, ugly bear'" a year later, knockhave all the intensity the opposition selections to the College Football clez and Zana Gamson m smgles, ing out Liston with what became can handle.'' HaD of Fame. and Fernandez and the unrelated known as "the phantom punch." Walsh found his way to StanJoining the coaches were' quar- Gi8i Fernandez in doubles. ford leSs than a week lifter all but terback Craig Morton of California; signing a conttact 10 become a con- running backs Ron Johnson of sultant 10 the San Francisco 49ers, Michigan and Bob OdeD of Penn; defensive lineman Jack Youngblood of Aorida; offensivt' linemen : College hoops ... Lou Michaels of Kentucky, Loyd Phillips of Arkansas and J tm (Continued from Page 4) Weatherall of Oklahoma; lineback. only 34 percent and made ·23 ers Jim Lynch of Notre Dame and turnovers. The visiting Bulls were Larry Morris of Georgia Tech, and led by Gary Alexander's IS points receivers An Weiner of North Carand 16 rebounds. olina and Howard Twilley of Tulsa. Others The induc~s will be enshrined Texas-El Paso improved to 13-1 at 'the National Football Founds· with a 67-SI victory over Hawaii in tion's awards dinner in New York · · the Western Athletic Conference . onDec.8. Prince Stewart scored 14 points •Layaway Now •open Fridays •n1 8:00 P.M. Football . and held Phil Lou, the league's top (AP) - Washing • .. scorer at 23 points per game, to just tonHOUSTOJ:l coach Don James, who led ·: eight points on 3-of-8 shOOtirig• . . ' .. · Also, the Division I men's Washington to a 12·0 record and the top llllking in the USA Today· :; record of 64 consecutive free CNN coaches poll, r.eccived the throws set by Joe Dykstra of West- Bear B)'Yant Award as !he college ' em Uljnois m 1981·82 is in jeop-- cOICh of the year. · . , ardy - by a woman. Oimy Doyle .. ' of fUcbmon(l made two more fOul Tesmll lbots Thunday ni8Jlt, and now has NEW YOJUC (AP) -The U.S. ·bit 57 m.a\lht thiS season anti 63 in ·Tennis Auoclatlon nominated a row dating back to last s~son. three men and fcur 'women for the · DesJ!ite Doyle, Richmond lost to . teams that will com~te in the Barcelona Olympics. Chosen for . VirPtla Commonwealth 66-64. Walsh looking to get hip-deep in_ Stanford head coaching job now FIRST DOE - Jes~lca Combs or Chester bagged her first doe during the recent Ohio gun season. The deer, weighing in at 175 pounds, was killed in the Texas Road area near Chester. Somttlii"!J (jooa's ~{way.s Coofd"!! ~~ MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT RT. 33, MASON. WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MO'IEL Open Sunday through Saturday. 10 am-9 pm SUNDAY DINNER, JAN. 19, 1992 Featuring OR ·ffiYONE .OFOVR 0111ER GREAT MENU ITEMS! OPEN SUNDAY CARRY OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE 10 All TO 9 Pll (304) 773-11321 VISA • MASTERCARD • AM £RICAN EXPRESS ACCEPT'ED See Our Special Order Catalog of ,· Easter MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ' is getting ready for · SPRING New Fashions Arriving Daily ON THE rr" IN MIDDLEPORT · Outfits For Your 'Little·One' Orders taken through Feb. 29 Preemies Through 24 Months Shop Fridays •n1 8:00 P.M. ON THE MY~ IN MIDDLEPORT .__,.,,. . .... �Friday, January 17, 1992 By The Bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinei-Page-7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, JanuaiY 17, 1992 Page--6 Trees to be • gtven away Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Ten free 'trees will be given to each person who joins The National Arbor Day Foundation during January 1992. The free trees are part of the nonprofit Foundation's Trees for America campaign. The ten trees are the Sugar Maple, White Aowering Dogwood, Pin Oak, White Pine, Red Maple, Birch, American Redbud, Silver Maple, Red Oak, and Colorado Blue Spruce. · "These trees were selected to provide benefits every season of the year: lovely spring flowers, cool summer shade, spectacular autumn colors and winter berries and nesting sites for songbirds," John Rosenow, the Foundation's executive director, said. The trees will be ship~d post· paid at the right time for plAnting between Feb. I and May 31 with enclosed planting instructions. The 6·12 inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge. To become a member of the Foundation and to receive the free trees, send a $10 membership con· tribution to Ten Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, Neb ., 68410, by Jan. 31. Famil:r Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: Let me tell you a little about myself before I get 10 my question. I'm 33 years old and in generally good health, except for my headaches. I'm married, and we have one child. My husband and I run our own business, so that puts me under a fair amount of stress. The only medication I take is binh control pills. ' Now, my question - I get severe headaches. The pain is constant, and it is so bad that I think the side of my head is going to blow out I get nauseated with them and often vomit and sometimes get diarrhea. When I was younger, I used to get these three times a week. Lately, I only get them about once a month around the time for my period. My doctor told me I'll ,r, J ust have to take aspirin, which :f.:doesn't help, and to learn 10 live ~· with my headaches. What do you think is causing my problem? Answer: Headaches are a very common reason for seeing the doc· tor - usually ranking among the top I 0 reasons in most surveys. Headaches can be caused by many things, and fortunately, most aren't associated with serious or life· threatening problems; although, when you're in the middle of an •· •acute headache, it may seem like it. • ~ Headaches associated with serious ~~roblems like brain tumors and - ·strokes don't come and go over a •' period of years. Tension headaches usually hun in the front and back of the head - not just the side. It's also unusual to have nausea with tension headaches and for them not .. · to improve with aspirin. It is risky to choose the reason for your ·'headaches from the long list of , , ,potential causes without examining r. ~ou. but your history sure sounds R;;Jike you have migraine headaches. · Migraine headaches effect from 25 to 30 percent of women and 15 to 20 percent of men. Individuals with this condition typically had their first severe headache when they were children. The frequency and severity ·of headaches increase ~;ahrough the 20s and 30s and often l:'l~iminishes in later years. W.' R. Gowers, in 1888, accurately "' described a migraine headache as one in which the pain is commonly accompanied by nausea and vo111it· ing and often preceded by some sensory disturbance, especially by some disorder of the sense of sight. A migraine headache may last for hours and sometimes even days. A darkened room and quiet often helps reduce the severity of symptoms. Even today, more than a century later, we still don't know the cause of migraine headaches. Several years ago we thought the pain was a response to a spasm followed by dilation of the blood vessels that supply the brain. Newer studies using sophisticated techniques have cast doubt onto this previous explanation without providing a clear view of the real cause. Question:. Besides aspirin, are there other things I can do? Answer: There are several medications that provide some relief to migraine suffers. One group of medications is used to treat an acute attack. These medications usually consist of either an analgesic for pain, a drug to help control the dilation of the blood vessels that supply the brain, or a combination of the two. They work best when taken at the fust sign of headache and are less effective after the pain is well established. The second group of medications is used to reduce the frequency of headaches for individuals that have attacks often. Medications in this group fall into one of four categories - beta blockers, calcium channel blockers, certain tricyclic antidepressants, and a relatively new anti-anxiety drug called "buspirone." Any of these medications works for about 35 percent of migraine sufferers. But if the medication works for you, you will have relief from most of your headaches not just 35 percent of them! 1'here is a new medication, sumatriptan, that is currently Wider srudy by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. It bas been reported in clinical trials that 75 percent of migraine sufferers experience relief within one hour of using sumatriptan - a significant improvement over current therapies. Hopefully this new drug will prove 10 be safe, effective and affordable. So, sec your doctor again. Today, there are quite a few things that can help you with your headaches. Tomorrow, there may be even more options. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio4570L SPECIAL PRESENTATION • New Big Brother/Big Sisters President, Charlie Huber, left, presents a plaque of appreciation to retiring president Tim Snow, center, while Executive Director, as Judy Sofranko looks on. Father delivers baby in van ZAP, N.D. (AP)- Dean Smith and his pregnant wife, Helen, were not long into their 90-mile nighttime trip to the hospital when she reached over and gripped his hand. '"! am going to have this baby. Now,"' she said as they drove along a virtually deserted highway 10 miles out of Zap in central North Dakota, according to Smith. They were 80 miles short of their destination, a Bismarck hospitaL Smith stopped their van and got in beside his wife , who was stretched out in the back beside her two sons, ages 8 and 6. The baby, also a boy, was already halfway mto the world. During the delivery around 5 a.m. Monday, Smith unwrapped the umbilical cord from around the baby's neck and sucked out the infant's mouth . The baby was named Blake Miles Smith. "It was amazing," Mrs. Smith said. "I woke up about 2:30 a.m. BB/BS OFFICERS • Recently elected Big leae Wood, vice president; Judy Sofranko, exec· with labor pains and woke Dean. Brothers/Big Sisters officers are (l·r): Charlie utive director; Chris Pines, secretary. We futzed around, got showers, Huber, president; Twila Clark, treasurer; Charwoke the boys and packed our bags and the camera. We thought there was plenty of time. " Here we were along the road,'' she said. " It was dark and the door to the van was open so it was a lit· GALLIPOLIS • Charlie Huber Youth-In-Session. officers include: Charlene Wood, tie cold too and, well Dean had "Working with BB/BS has been vice presiden~ Twila Clark, secre- vacuumed out the van but it was no was recently been named as the sanitary hospital delivery room." new president of the local Big a very rewarding experience for tary; and Chris Pines, secretary. me", said Snow. "We can all take BrothelSIBig Sisters Organization. BB/BS is a non-profit organiza· Huber takes over the leadership pride in ~e generous suppon t!Iat lion that has served the residents of FO fi LIFE tr~SURA 'lCE has been g1ven to our youth servmg the Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, and CALL: position from Tim Snow. "It's an honor to serve in this organization time and again from Mason county areas since 1980. JEFF WARNER position and be pan of a group that the residents, businesses, civic The goal of the organization is to INSURANCE of, but hasn't canceled. the series in is giving our children that one-to- groups and churches from our four- facilitate a match between a child 302 W. 2nd, from a single-parent family with an Pomeroy, Ohio which Lewis plays Teecb Gibson, a one friendship that is so often the county area." "Our many friends are always adult volunteer. 614-992-5479 black music teacher at an exclu- extra force that is vital to grow and ready to help us at fundraisers, promature In a positive way," said For more information on BB/BS ........... c..., .. sive, all-white boarding school for HIIIM!al.llJit CJ!Gtl . . . . . ........... . .,.....I"AAI.CIMtlll. .... ___ d vide gifts and professional seTVIces, Huber. write to: P.O. Box 1030 Gallipolis, boys. ................... c.;.,., Huber Joined the Board of and the tax exempt monetary dona- 45631 , or call446-0170. Directors In 1986 and has.served as tions that we use to insure certified LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock· chairperson for the finance com- and professional service 10 the Liter David Crosby, who has a small mittee and vice president before his tle Brothers and Sisters and their role in the movte "Hook," coolin· families." election to President ues his acting effons with a guest "We will certainly miss Tim"; "We certainly have our work cut appearance on Tuesday's episode said Judy Sofranko, BB/BS execuout for us", Huber continued. of "Roseanne." tive director. "He has promised to Crosby teams up with another "There are so many more children musician, playing the husband of that we could be helping if we had continue to be there for us if we Bonnie Shendan, who makes a the resources. We want these chil- need his help. Of course we all feel guest appearance as a waitress on dren to grow into productive citi· fonunate 10 have Charlie's leaderzens. These'kids are our future." ship skills. He will make a great the ABC comedy. Huber has been active in several president", she added. Miss Sheridan was with the Other newly elected BB/BS organizations including the Lions 1960s group Delany & Bonnie & Club and First Presbyterian's Friends, which also featured Eric Clap10n. Crosby, of Crosby, Stills and Nash, was also a member of the 1960s rock group the Byrds. Huber named BBIBS president -Names in the newsNEW YORK (AP) - Rapper "' • Marky Marlc, who usually performs '. · ': bare-chested, wants the shins off ;· some fans· backs. A federal judge Thursday gJliRt· : 'ed a temporary order allowing .: authorities to seize bogus merchan· : dise of Marley Mark & The Funky • ' Bunch. Like man y musicians, Mark sells "official" T-shins and other . merchandise at his shows, but his . : lawyer, Jules Zalon, said many ~- , people are peddling unofficial 'T- ,copies. '":~ '. · 'The group is very hot, and .at a · ' • ~umber of concerts now, they ;: {ound there is more than just a little · . • bootlegging," he said. Counterfeit shirts sell for $10 to $15 outside arenas, about half what licensed ones sell for inside, Zalon '• said.The order requested by the group applies to all Marky Mark ( concerts until a hearing Jan. 27 ~ when Zalon will seek a permanent injunction. .•. The rap_pers · "Good Vibrations" and "Wildside" were hits. ,1 · , r ~ ~ f- . ROCKVILLE, Md . (AP) : 'AI:tor Phill Lewis, who SlaTS in the 1 1'V comedy "Teech," has been •· ! l I • ; charged with homicide in an automobile accidc;nt that killed a last month. • Lewis was driving a car Dec. 28 'that crossed the center line of a Bethesda road and collided with 1 r- 'lllother vehicle. The other driver, 21-year-old Isabel Duarte, was • ~tilled. % The actor was indicted Thunday and will plead ii)IIOCent, said his tawyer, Bmy Hefllnd, . Lewil, 23, wu char~ :'lith vellicular manslaughter, 1tidD with a motor vehicle and driving l--41hile intoxicated. Tbe charges ,, ,c~rry a maximum 16 years, in ,' wman t (~ ra:fland said police told him ••.. 'Lewis • blood-alcohol level at the time of the cruh wu 81 1eut 0.29 ..J!U'7nt, nearly triple the state's '\ 'Jt8lll HniltofO.IOpcrcaK. CBS has JUIPCIICicd prodlltlioll • -- ~o-.oc..,.. Fund set up to help pay medical expenses of injured teenager LOS ANGELES (AP) - Producm Bernie Brillstein and Brad Grey, responsible for such televiHARVEY, N.D. (AP) - A day. sion fare as "Air' and "It's Garry She said thatJ'ust two days Shandling's Show," have signed teenager who had both arms tom an exclusive deal with Columbia off in a farm accident has benefited before the acci ent, she had doubly from community voluntw received a ~eview of severed limb Pictures. The two will retain ownership efforts, in the training of his ambu- procedures in a class taught by a of television programs produced lance attendants and in afund for physician's assistant Thompson, who used a pencil in for the studio and give Columbia his medical costs. Doctors were able 10 reattach his teeth to phone for help, control of film projects. Brillstein and orey, also respon- 18·year-old John Thompson's arms remained in serious but stable consible for "The Days and Nights of dunn' a sill-hour operation Satur· dition at North Memorial Medical Molly Dodd," operate a Holly-' day ntghL Center in ~ Minneapolis suburb wood management ageney. Their Surgeons Cledited lhe volunteer of Robbinsdale. ·clients include actors George ambulance ~IS who wentiO Allen Van Beck. a plastic sur· Wmdl and Bob Saget. the Thompson rann near Hurd&-. geon, said Thompson was still Terms of the deal were not dis- (teld, u weD as doctots and nW"SeS heavily sedated, but he has lleCn dosed. at a small hospital, for preletving taken off a respiralor. His temperatwe has gone down, .Ill entOUnl• 'ibootlpiOII'I 111111. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Landa Neumiller, a farm home- ing' sign since 1 fever would indiThe Dixie Dlegs are comilljl out of mater IIICI achool bus driver, said cate infection, said Jay JohiUIOO. a rOck Jetilment 10 ckl a live album she and the two other ambulanCe hospital apc*e8man. llld CMICCrt tour in FeiJiwy.· tho!ftpson is scheduled tor '"""""" '-1 - u deiit withthey Ill exploratoly surgery Friday. Reuniting will be fouading injury u II'IWIIIIic the one members Steve Morae on gul_., eooounleted Satllnlay lftemom. Docton 8l'e optimisuc he will Rod Morsenstein oo drums and Neumiller llid llhe didn't know · have use of his arms 11 leaSt down Allm Sku on violin. plus former "whether I could lltetil" when ·II!C to his elbows, but not without Dre,s' teyboardist T l.avitz and left Thompsoa's house 10 retrieve ~vc futUJe OJlCIIIions, buliJt Dave LaRQe. ' equi~ from Jhe aiii!Julanee. Well·wilben Ciom as far away ' It mull have been tho lood u Minneapolis have conttlbuted The biDd I'CC.'IeMd four G11111111y nomlaalions before diJblndingln Lm1 who !GOt ova: bec••K' I llld, more lhlli $1,.500 10 1 fund 10 help 'You 'Je JIOinl ba in Ibn 10 help pay medical cOJta, $500 of tltat 1982. this kid,~" slte recalleci'Wodnel- !'ton! tile BoWibt U. Oub. Middleport Church ur Christ 5th atul Main Apostolic !)astor: Alllartsou Chrnn·h _of Jesus Christ ApostnUc ··alth New L1ma Rd., next to Ft. Meigs Park l'astor: Robert W. Richards Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service!- 7 p.m. Chur1.:h of Jesus Chrlsl Apostolic VanZandt and Ward RJ. Pastor: Jamc! Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Assembly of God Llhcrty Assembly of God Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Dan S. Eaton Sunday Wors hip - 10:30 p.m'. 'lbursday Service5 - 7 p.m. Baptist Free Will naptist Church Ash Street, Midd leport (•astor: Mark Morrow Saturday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., Wcdncsd~y Scrvice-7:30 p.m. UuUand First Uaplist Chunh Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 1():45 a.m. 1•omcroy 1•1rsl Haplist East Main St. !•astor: Steve Fuller Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. 1·1rst Southern Uapllst 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pa5tor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p .m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Middleport F'lr!l1 Uaptist Comer Sixlh & )Jahner Pastor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. Wednesday Scrvires- 7 p.m. Radne l.'irst JJaptlst Pastor: Steve Deaver Sund11y Sehoul - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Silver Run Raptlst Pastor: Bill Little · Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Wor.~ hip - \\a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Mt. Unlun Huplisl ]•astor: Joe N. Say re Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.rn. Wednesday Serv i ce~- 6:3{) p.m. Ucthlchem Uaptist Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Stuulay School - 10:30 a.m . Wor!hip ·9:30a.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 p.n1. Olclllethc Free Wilt Jlapllsl Churrh 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening -7:30 p.m. Thursday Services-7:30p.m. Hlllslde llaptlst Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. · Sunday School · 10 a.m . Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Hope Jlapllsl Chapel 570 Gr~ll St., Middleport l 1 a~t or: David Bryan, S r. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. VIctory Uapllsl 525 N. 2nd St, Middleport Pustor: James E. Keesee Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. fGith ll:tptlst C hurt·h Railroad St., Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forest Run IJaptlst P.auor: Arius llun Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Mt Moriah Uaptlsl Fourth & Main St., Middlcpon Pastor: Rev. Gilbc n Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -~0:45a.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. ' Wu11hip • 10:,45 a.m. Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. Rultand Free Wilt Dapllsl Salem St. Pa.Sior: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · to a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Ash Str<et Freewill fiaptlsi Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- ll a.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4 : 45·5 :1 ~ p.m.; Mus - 5:30p.m., Sun. Con, 8:4S·9, IS a.m., Sun. Mm ·9:30a.m. Daily Mm ·8:30a.m. Sunday School . \0:30a.m. Reoralanl:r.l'd (:hurdll,f" .il'SUS Chrislln l.:tltcr Huy S<~inls Jlonlum.I -Rucinc Rd. !•astor: William Roush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor.s~ip · ltl:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m . llcarwallow Ridge Church or Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Won hip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Zion Chun.:h or Christ Jlomcroy, llarTisooviJJc Rd . (R t. 143) l'asLOr: Rober E. PurtcU Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wors hip · \0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Uradbury Church 11fChrist l'aslor: Tom J( unyon Sunday School - 9 :3<1 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plodns Church uf Chri.\1 PasLor: Rube n Foster Sunday School - 9 a. m. Worship· 9:45a.m .• 6:30p.m. Dcxler Church of Chrlsl J>aslor: Chris Stew an Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednc sJ<~y Scrvicc!i - 7 p.m . PomtToy Church of Chrb:t · 212 W. Main sr. PfStor. Andrew Miles Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p,m. Pomeroy \V.,Ilildc Clturch of Chrl~ 33226 Oiildron's ttomc Rd. 992·3847 Sunday Se~ool· tl a.m. Worsh1p ·lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wedne1day Services -1 p.m. • .1M;\ ' - - - Veterans ~Memorial Hospital '-"' Lutheran !-it. Juhn Lutheran Church "" Pine Grove Pastor: Laura A. Leach Shrcrncr Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church W:.~lnul and I Icnry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. I'<ISiur: Rev. George C. Weirick Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m . Sl.l,aul Lutheran Church Cnmcr Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Laura A leach Shrcfncr Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a. m. United Methodist Rulland Church ot' Christ 11astor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m . Worship- !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Graham Unlled Methodist Wors hip · 9:30a.m. (1 st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 Musun Church of Christ MI. Olin United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pus! or: Charles Jones Sunday School . 9:30a.m Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 'llmrstlay Services - 7 p.m. Miller St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · ll~:~ .m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ St. Kt 124 & Co. Rd. 5 Pastor: Derek Stump Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Sucn~s Kooul Church or Christ Pastor: Joseph H. lloskins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · lOa .m., ?_p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Libl!rty Christian Church Dexter Pastor: WOody Call Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Langsville Chrlsti;tn Chun.:h Sunday School - 9:30 11.1n. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnesda)' Service 7:30p.m. Hcmlork Gro,·e Church Pastor: Charles Oornigan Sunday school - W:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. 7 p.m. Christian Union Hobson Church of Christ in Chrlsthm Union Pastor: 'llu.:ron Durham Sundt~y School - 9 :30 3.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Hartford Church of Christ in Chrlsllan Union Hanford, W.Va . Pastor: Rev. David M' Manis Sunday Sr;:hool • II a.m . Wws hip - 9:30a .m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Church of God p.rn. (3nl & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Mel~t.~ Cooperative ( arlsh Northeast Cluslcr Alrrctl P<~ stor: Sharon Hausma n Su nd ~:.y School -9:30a.m. Wo rship - II a.m., 6:30 p.rn. RaCine Jlustor: Hcv. James SiJtl crficiJ Sunda y Sd1ool · 9 :45a.m. Evc ning · 7 p.m, Wednesday Service .~ - 7 p.m. Rulland Chun.:h ut' Cud Panor: Joh n F. Corcurnn Sunday School · I0 •.m. Worship- II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Chun·h uf Cud Apple and Second Sts. I•astor: Rev. Dav id Russell Sunday School and Worship· 9:30a.m. Evening Services· 7 p.m. Wed11 esr.lay Servit:es- 7 p.m. or God ul' J•ruphccy IW Pastor: l'lit !J enson Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship- I I a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. New l.irc Chun:h ur God Chester Pastor: Gary IIi ne~ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship .'6 p.m. . Wcdnesdlly Services · 7 p.rn. Episcopal Gruc.·c t: pl scn11 ~1l Church 326 E. Main S1., Pomeroy Jl11stor: i~ cv. Dr. Roy C. Myers Sunday school and won hip · I n30 a.m. Holiness 1 Chesler Jlastm: Sharon llau sman Wo~hip- 9 a.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m . ·nwrsday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pas tor: Bren da Weber Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wcducsday Serv ices · 7:30p.m. Lung Hottom Pastor: Charles E:.~ton Sund ay Sc hool ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Rccds\•llle Pastor: Rev. Charles Eaton Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday Sc~oo l · 10:30 u.m. Wednesda y Services - 7:30p.m. Southern Clus't cr Applt' Grove Pastor: Carl !licks Sunday Sthool • 9 a.m. Worship - lOa .m., 7 p.m. Thursd&y Services - 7 p.m. ltcthany Pas10r: Kenneth Baker Stllld Jty School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday .Services- 10 a.m. Plains St. l'uul Pastor: Sharon llau smnn Sunday School • 9 u.m. Worship-\Oa.m. Tuesday Servi~.:es - 7:30p.m. Cenlral Cluster Asbury (Syr~&cuse) Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School-9:45a.m Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. •:nterprlse Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • to a.m. Worship· 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. 1-l<~twouds Pastor: Kei th Rader Sunday School · 10 :un. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. 'lhursduy Services - 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Wesley 'I"hatcher Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Services· 6:30p.m. Heath (Mlddlcporl) Jlastor. Frank Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 6 p.m. Minersville Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship ~ \Oa.m. • l,curl Chapel Pastor: r:Jorcnce Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pustor: Eunhuc (Gra(;c) Kcc Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- \0:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedncsd11y Services ·7:30p.m. Cumrnunlty Churc.·h 515 !'carl St., Mitldlcpwt Pastor: Sam Amlersun Sunday Sctnx1l 10 a.m. Evening - 7:10p.m Wednesday Scrv1ce · 7:30p.m. Faith T:tbcrn;Hil' Chun·h Bailey Ru n Roa tl l'Htur: Rev . !·:mmctt R<IWS(lfl SumiHy School· !O:UJ a.m. Even ing 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Kenneth llakcr Sunday Sc:hool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Morning Star !'astor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sc:hool- 9:45a.m. Worship · JOJO a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Sutlun Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship · 10:45 a. m. (1st & 3rd Sun) East Let01rt Pastur : Ro~,;er GnH.:c Sunday S(;huol · 10 11.111 Worship · 9 a.m. Rt~dnc Pastor: Roger Gruce Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. l.. aurel ClifT Free Melhodlsl Church Pastor: William Williams Sunday School- 9:3() a.m. Worship - 10:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeN ices - 7 p.m. Rutland Uihle Methodist Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myers Sunday Sc:huu\- 9:30a.m. Evenin g -7 p.m. Wednesday Scr.·ic:cs -7 p.m. Syra~.:use Missi pn 1411 Uridgcman St., ~yrac:u~e Pastor: Roy (Mike) Th ornpstm Sumbiy Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wcdncsduy Se..-..· iee - 7 p.m. Huzcl Cummunily Cl1unh orrRt. 124 Pastor: Ed~c lllart Sunday School - 9:30 11..11\. Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m., 7;3() p.m. Uycsvlll c Cnmmunity Chun·h· Suntlay School - 9:3() a.m. Worship · 10:30<~.m ., 7 p.m. IJurlingtun Cummunlly Church llurlingharn Pastor ; Ray Laudcrrnill Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi~.:c - 7 p.m. Chrlsll;~n F<'llunshil' Ccnli.:r Salem St., l~utland Pastor: Rohcn E. Musser Sunday Sch<1ol · 1() 11.111 . Worship · II :15 <t.ln., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Coolville Unilcd l\1cthudist t•urish \lastor: llarold E. A!loway-l'riddy Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m . Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 46SC Sunday School - 9 a. m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. liuc.·klngpurl Churc'h Gra nd Street Sunday School · 10 a. m. Worship - II a.m. Wctlnesday Scr.·iccs • 8 p.m. Morse Chapc!'Churl'h Supt.: Mike M111son · Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worshir · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Worship'- 10:30 a.m . Nazarene long Bottom Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed nesday 7:30 p.m. Mt. Olive Communily Church Recd~villc F~llowship Sy racuse Chureh ur the Na'l.arcnc Pastor: Rev. Glen n McMillan Sunday Sd10ol - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churrh of the Nazarene Jlaslor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School ·9:30a .m. !•astor: Rev. Michael Pangio Sunday School · 10 u.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Ptntccostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Putor: William llot>ack Stmday School • 10 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Scrvaces • 7 p.m. Middleport Pm.tecostul lhird Ave. Paslor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School -10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1:30 ~m. Presbyterian United Faith Church Har risonville Presbyterian Church Worship - 9a.m. Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Syncusc tlrst UnltL"ttl»r"cshylerhm Jlaslor~ Chuck McPherson Sunday School· tO a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Go.-pct Llghlhousc 33045 lliland Road , Pomeroy Panor: Roy Humer Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenin& 7:30p.m. Tuesday & llmrsday - 7:30p.m. Nc<tsc Settlement Church Sunday Worship· 2:30p.m.; ·rnursduy services· 7:30p.m. South Dethcl New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydcnstrickcr Sunday S<:hool · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Mlddl<porl Presbyterian Sunday Schgol- 9 a.m. Sooday School - to a.m. Worship · II a.m., 4 p.m. (tst &. 3rd Sun.) Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh·Dar Advenllst Mulberry lhs . Rd.• Pomeroy Pntor: Bob Snyder Saturday Services: Sabbatb School · 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hertnon UnUt.'CI Brethren In Christ Chur<h Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Carlclon Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road t•astor: Clyde W. Jicndcrsoo Sunday School · 9:30 1:1.m . Evening -7 p.m. WcdncsdHy Service - 7 p.m. Eden United Rrclhren In Christ Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worsh ip - 7:30p.m. Services - 7:30 p.rn. Wcdnc~ day Frecdmn Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3t Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday ~hool· 9:30a.m. Worship- l0:45a .m., 7 p.m. Wcdnesday Service - 7 p.m. While's Chap<! W"'lcyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worshir - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. I•orlland Flrsl Church ur the N~urene P11stor: William Justis Sunday School: • 9:30a.m. Worship ~ 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. F<tlrvicw Ulblc Church l..eum , W.Va. Rt. 1 Paslor: James Lewis Sunday School · II a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnc:sday Service . 7:30p.m. Cahary Uihle Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Rlaekwootl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 211 North Soc....t 992-S 141 Mlddilport, 264 South 2nd Ohio 992·5130 Pomeroy RAWUNGS.COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME .,2-6669 2t4 ·e . Main Kejnlclng Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlcpon Etclesla Fellowship Rutland Church of th e Nn:r.arenc !•astor: Sumuel Busye Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WcJnesJay Scrvi(;es - 7 p.m. Trinity Congrcgnllnnlll Church Pastor: l~cv. Roland Wildman Church - 9:15 K.m. Worship· I0:30a.m. Pa5tor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evming • 7 p.m. 'lllursday Se rvice -7:30p.m. Pastor: I.J&wrencc !lu.t~h Sunday School · 9:30 11.111 . Eve ning · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. 128 Mill St., Middleport Chester Church ur the Na;o.urcnc Pastor: Rev. Herbert Gru1e Su nda y School · 9:3[) a.m. Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Other Churches Stlvcmllle Word OJ( Fatlh Worship· UJ 11 .m., 4 p.m. (2nd&. 4th Sun.) Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service; • 7 p.m. New Haven Church or th~ Nazarene Pastor: Glc:ndon Stroud Sund11.y School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 1 p.rn. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cui vary l,llgrhn Chapel I larrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m. , 7:30p.m. WcdnesdKy Service-7:30p.m. Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By ·l'ass Pastor: Rev. Ruhcn E. Smith, Sr. Sundav School-9:30a .m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1cc • 1 p.m. Middleport Church or lhe Na1.arene Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. Chunh ur lhe Nazar\!UI.? I•asiOr: John W. Dougla!l SunJay School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. State 338, Antiquity Pastor: A. Swwart Sunday School • 10 a.rn. Evening-7:30p.m. 'lhursday Scrv i1.:c - 1:30 p.m. Fallh Gospel Churrh Racine Flrsl Church or the Nnarene Pastor: Thomas L. Gates. ll SundKy School · 9:30a.m. Wors hip - 10:30a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Splrlluall•'alth Church W~nesday 'l'nrch Chur,·h Rock Springs Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wur>hip ·10:30 a.m. Middl~·purt Curmel P1utor:Kenh Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m . Wof-5hip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 6 p.m. Rutland Pastor: Anhur Crahuce The Salvallnn Army 115 Buucmut/\vc., Pomeroy. Sunduy School . 10:30 1.m. Worship · IO :<Xl a.m ., 7:30p .m. Pu ~t or: Sund•y School · 9:30 •.m. 'J 'u p1n~rs Mt. Moriah Chun-h oi'God Middleport Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Pine Grove tllbtc Holiness Chun:h 1/2 mile orf IlL 32S PAstor: Rev. O'Dell M1nlcy Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor1hip · 10:30 a.m. ;7:30 p.m. WcdneWay Servic:c- 7:30 p.m. Church of Christ 1" r. llllllerill lr. ' tU-2104 Latter-Day Saints · dJ. While Rd: orf St. Rt Anll4ully lluptlsl Pastor: Kenneth Smith • Kcnu Chun.:h uf Chri.~l Worship-9:30a.m. C~un: h Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. s.iwrday Service · 7:30p.m. Choose from delicious, heany Shoney's Homestyle Dinners like Country Fried Steak, Half O'Pound Chatbroiled Beef Pany, and Meatloaf. Shoney's Homestyle Dinners also include a choice of two side items: rice, mashed potatoes, green beans, c61e slaw, Or rrcnch fries. Sundily S\:hoo! - 9:30a.m. Wurshtp - 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcd1lcsday Scrvio:.:cs · 7 p.m. tfarrlsunvlllc Hulin l'S.'i Chaptl•r Pa~tllr: l{ cv. lllhll .~evi ll c Sunday St:hl)uiiO a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30 p.nL Wct.lnesday Scrvi~e- 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Uihlc Holiness Church 75 Ve<~rl St.,_Mitldlcport. Paswr: Rev. Roy ~1cCany Sunday school - 9:30 H.m. Salem CL'Rtcr ra ster: Ron Fierce S.unday School· 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Snowville \)it stOr i ! ~Iorence Smilh • Sunday-School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 K.m. SNOUFFER FIRE .& SAFETY SAlES & SERVICE 992-7075 112 North Sound A¥L Middlet10rl, Ohio -~ MEIGS nRE . \ \ CEN1£R, INC. 1- ~ ,) . JohnF.FUitl,MIJr . Ph . 991-1!01 Pomrroy SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~!! !~t Prescriptions tn ·2915 Pomeroy Worship • 10:30 a.rn ., 7:30p.m. Wedn esday Si:rvice ·7:30p.m. Hysell Run H!llifl(•ss Chur~:h Jlastor: Rohcn Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wurship · ·10:45 M.m., 7 p.m. 1llursday Service - 7:30p.m. •• EWING FUNERAl HOME "/)il(ll il _,. ''F111111~1 /(~Wiucig Ftll~ Cltlelt~" Established 1913 221 W. Moin St., Pomeroy . "2-2121 106 Mulberry Au. · Pomtroy · GRAVELY .TRACTOR SALES '716 NOiTH SECOND AVt. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (row's Family Restawant nml St•r rif'r• .·1I trn~··' .. ,601 fAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO 992-2259 . fl~~ -. 204 1 Condor St. C\\\1fl Strul Q3.,.r,, Pomeror. 011. 113 Mill StrMI Middlepotl, Ohia 41710 11141192-11111 - ISIB·OOKII CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES 992-2-975 992-5432- -; P~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hom elite S,aws J. PAULEY, AGENT ~·:,~;:~~:,Co '~ Po•aor, OHI0-992-64)r BILL QUICKEL �• Friday, January 17, 1992 Ohio • Classi Announcements Business Services 18 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace • BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION I•New Homes POMEROY last markdown •LIGHT HAULING TO PLACE RATES AD CALL 992-2156 FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. AN ' MONDAY thru 1 3 6 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 10 Monthly CLOSED Men:u Gelhe or Meson co unt 1M mvsl be G•veeway and founded! undflf 15 WNdl w•ll b@ run 3 d~t 11 no ck•ll" 11 not responsrble for errors aheJ fusl dwt IChecll for errors'"'' d..., ed run• m pep!!o ) Call brhHP. 2 00 p m d~ aher pub lt~ tlt•on 16 15 COPY [)'e:AOLINE , 'Ads th .. mu!t be pard rn advan ce are In Memouam Yard Sales - 11 00 AM SATURDAY - 2 00 PM MONDAY - 2 00 PM TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER THU~SDAY PAPER - 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY FRIDA" PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Pul>llc Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By v~rtue of an Order of Sale IO$Ued out of the Common Pleas Courl of Meogs County, Ohoo, on the case of J. D Drilling Company, Plaontoff, agaonot Magnum Gas and Ool1981·1 Partnership, et al., Oelendants, upon a rudgment lhere1n rendered, beong Case No 91-CV-41 in saod Court, I will offer for sale, al the front door of tilt Court House 1n Pomeroy, Me1gs County, Oh1o, on the Wh day of February, 1992, at 10 00 o clock A.M. the followtng o1l and gas wells. Vorgol Paroons t1, Vlrgol Parsons 12, Parsons M:3 and V1rg1l Edward Archer, t1 and Edward Archer 12 Gertrude Neece t1 and Gertrude Neece t2 George, Mary & Gayle Pnce t1. Howard Sellero t2 James Turner U Arnold Webster 11 Arnold Webster 12. Arnold Webster 13 Arnold Webster 14 James O'Bnen 112 Jamea O'Bnen 13 Jamea O'Bnen t4 Malcolm Ward t1 Malcolm Ward t2 Charles Eskew 116 Charles Eskew t7 Geraldtna Pa1sons 11 Geraldtne Parsons 12 Geraldtne Parson• 13 Satl 011 and gas wells at were appraued $14,632 05 Public Notice acre tract to the place of begmnmg, contammg 0.95 TERMS OF SALE· Cash 011 and gas wells cannot acre Excepting and re· be sold for less than two- oervong one-aoxteenth (1/16) thuds ol the appraoaed ol all ool and gas underlyong value aa1d premises as heretofore James M. Soulaby SheroH of Meogs County, Ohoo (I) 10 17 24 3tc excepted and reaerved by Public Notice Probate Court of Molgs County, Ohio Estate ol WilliamS. Hoback, Deceased Case No 27315, Docket 13, Page 359 grantors And beong part of the real estate conveyed by Edda Boggess to Guy G and Myrtle C. Boggen by deed dated October 21, 1950, and recorded In Book 166, at page 99 of the Deed Recorda of Me1gs County, Ohoo Deed Reference. Volume 195, Page 719 of the Meigs County Dead Recorda. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT PARCEL 2 Sotuate on the OF FIDUCIARY Townshop of Rutland, on the Revised Code, Sec. 2113 DB County of Me1gs and State On January 14, 1992, in of Ohio· lhe Meigs County Probate Begonnong about eoghtyCourt, Case No 27315, Nancy one rods and fourteen hnks 0 Hoback,512%StateRoute east from the center or west 124, Racine. Ohio, 45171 was hne of Section 36, Town 6, appointed Admlniotratrlx of Range 14 of the Ohoo the estate of William S Company's Purchase at the Hoback deceased. late of northeast corner of 51296 State Route 124, Josephus Carpenter'• land, Racine, Meigs County, Ohio, thence south 44 rods to the 45771. northwut corner of Grant Robert E. Buck, Romane'a land, thence east Probate Judge 70% rods to the northeaat Lena K Ness~road, (1 ) 17, 24, 31 , 3TC corner of Grant Romme'a Clerk land, thence south 19 rods and 231inka, thence east77 roda and 22% lmka to the weal hne or Jamea Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOWARD E FRANK Meigs County T't'!surer PLAINTIFF vs. THE OHIO VALLEY MANUFACTIJRING CORPORATION, et al DEFENDANTS CASE NO. 90 DLT 01 NOTICE OF SAL£ UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS Chapmon'o land; thence center of the road, thence south north 60 rods to the 67% degrees weal 18 rods and 6 hnkai thence north 78% degrees weat 14 roda; thence north 4 rodo to the center ol the aa1d aectlon No. 36; thence wool to the place of beginning, contaonlng 33 and 67/100 acrea, more or leaa. Deed Referonceo: Volume 160, Page 37; and Volume 234, Page 411, Melgo County Dead Records PARCEL 3: The following doocrlbed premloeo, oltuatad In tho Township of Orongo, County of Melga and State of Ohio end bounded and doacrlbed 11 followo: Being In Soclion No. 5, Townthlp No. 4 and ~onge No. !2 of tho Ohio 31 Homes for Sale You call him Eaale 1c•ll him Bartl We both want to wlah you, Happy 35th Birthday, you Ole flltl ' CiUEagle - Due to the poor health, we will offer for ule 1'/, •tory house w/3 bdrm., full b11ement, alstern, exc. garden. Al10 38x40 1% atory log cabin, newly built. Alao other protftrly ' tor 1111, all w/clty watar. Write to 33050 New Lime Rd., Oh. 45775. 2 00 PM FRIDAY Public Notice FOR DELINQUENT Company's Purchase, and LANDTAXES . begonnong on the moddle of Whereas, 1udgment hat State Highway No. 680, on been rendered agamal llle North line of Section No. certain parcele of real 5, 44 rods 14Y, feet West property for taxes, u· from the northeast .corner of aeaementa, charges, pen- 1a1d Sect1on No 5, thence alties, lnterea~ and costa aa West 26 rods tOY, feet to the followo. Chroatoan Church Lot; (Parcel Number, Taxes, thence South 8 rods, thence lntererea~ and Penalties.) West 10 rods, thence South 10.00780.000-$391.14. 2Wo rods, thence East 52 to.oom.ooo...st7 ,273.12 rods and 2 feet; thence 09-00966.000-$1,441.70 North 2Y, rods; thence West 11.00795.000-$1,615.61 16 roods, thence North 27 1o.oona.o00-$1 o, 519.02' rods to the place or Total-$31,240 59 beginnong, contaonlng 5 28 PARCEL 1· Situated In the acru, more or le&Si County of Meoga, State of excephng the followtng dew Ohio, and an the Townsh1p acrebed prem1ses conveyed of Orange, and bounded to Blaone Hardway by and descnbed ao lollows: Florr1a 0 Lamb and Being In Sectoon No 5, bounded and descrobed as Township No 4 and Ran~e follows . Begonnong 35 feet No. 12 of the Ohoo East of the Northeast corner Company'• Purchase in of Lot No. 3 on N. W Orange Township, Meogs McCune's F1rst Addtt1on to County, Ohoo, begonnong al the Vollage of Tuppers the Southwaat corner of a Platns, Oh1o 1n the center of 5 28 acre tract of land of the tuppers Plaons and The Ohoo Valley Manu· I Road, now on plat as facturing Company, a I thence East 170 corporation , deacrtbed m thence South 205 feet, deed recorded In Book 191, West 110 feel, at page 283 of the Deed m a Northwesterly Records of Meogs County, to the place of Ohio, thence South 58 1 , contaonong 1/4 of degree 25' East 244 leet; an. acre; reservmg the fight thence North 79 degree 30' to lay and matntam a dram Eut 272 feet to the Eut or sewer from the house lone of Ianda of Guy G. and now on the followong Myrtle C. Boggeu, thence descnbed prem1sas, &It· North 77 5 feet to the South uated m Orange Township, hne of IBid 5 28 acre tract, Meogs County, Oh1o, beong tllence Weal 475 feet along m Sect1on No 5, Township the South lone of saod 5 28 previous 6·12·90·1fn nohcif'~1 OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION TUESDAY PAPER Happy Ad1 USED RAILROAD TIES Remodeling Stop & Compare Fr11 Estimates 985·4473 667·6179 on shoes before closing store. OPEN FRI. &SAT. 10:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. 12112/1 mo. wanted to Do 41 Houses for Rent Witt Babyelt In My Homo Rod· ney ArN. Allerwncn Available 2 bedroom houu nur Call 1114o245-5687. Goodyear Plam, Horoford Rood , Dour work, re~aonablt rat11, =30:,:4..:-5;.:111:..:·2:.:10::3::..._.,..._,...,....., 304-G75-7104 2 Bedroom Houu. Dopoah And E & R TREE SERVICE Topping. Referenc1 Rtqulrtd No Pets Trimming, TrH Aemov•l. HUge 814-446-4879 Trimming FfH Eatimatlll 6'f4· Smttl 2br Houaa In Gotllpotls 317·7li5T. Rolorancn Roqulrod 114·245Georgas Portsbls Sawmill don't .::93:.:75::·..,--..,--....,----..,haul your logs to th1 mill lust 3 bedroom hoult In country, 3 Announcements I wilt not be rnponalbls for sny dab1a olhu thn my own Ktn· m1th M Ktr11y. Road corwtructlon Ia txpecttd lo btQin this wttk on Letart Townilllp rd. t7 eulvtr1 lnaola· J&L INSULATION lion worll Ia being done by OriiVo Batie Materlala eo.. Inc dlrecUy off SA 338, and an ex~ss road will •available to motorist.. •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofinp •lnaulatoon call30.t-6'7S·1957: Mill Pau11'1 Day Clrt Cent1r llssl Ana Slngl.. 8y Choice Not Chines. Wrf1o. Slngln, ~0 Box 1043, Galllpotlo, Ohlo 45631. 4 JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 No 4, Range No . 12 and bounded and deocnbed as follows: Beg1nmng an lhe moddle of State Hoghway No. 7 Weot 29 rodo 6 feet, and South 18Y1 rods from the Northeast corner of sa1d Sectoon No. 5, thence Wesl 16 rods to an uon pen: thence South 8'11 rods to an oron pon, thence East 16 rods; Thence North SY, rods to the place of begonnong, WANTED low Grade Oak Saw logs $150 per 1,00 Delivered To OHIO PAllET CO Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·6461 1-7-92, 1m HOWARD EXCAVATING BUlliOOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILfR SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLfD UMESTONE..,TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additoono -Guner Work -Electrical and Plumbong -RooHng -Interior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, 1·13-'92'-1 mo Ohio Giveaway Pruning and Landscaping FrH Eslimafts-25 YrL Exp. Cal afler 6p.m. -997-2928 1113, , ... ,. contatntng D 85 of an acre, more or less, and baing a part of the same premtses Public Notice conveyed by Florrls 0 Lamb, at al , to Forrest A Ward by warranty deed of date March 17, 1944, and FOREVER BRONZE WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom RACINE Sw.cth1art Sp1efal 14 TANNING SESSIONS - 51400 Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 949·2826 Fra111 Repair NEW &USED PARTS FOR All MAKES &MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK rer 6 Lost & Found SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 11 RepreAntatl'l.. wtnttd tor Avon, no lwrltory ntcltllry, tree gin wllh slgn·up, Call Kay, Marketing Sytltm. For Personal lnttrvl•w Send Rnume To LOST, HI of k1y1 on leather slrap Saturday, Gallipolis area, 1/2/tln 304-675-3248. Hsrvsot CLA 1011, c/o GolllpoNs Dolly Tribu~, 825 Third Avsn111, e14-99H1BO Gallipolis, "" 45631 Surrogate Mothlrt Wanted, Fu Yard Sale Plus Expens•s For Carrying A Coupll'l Child Must 81 111-35 $350/Day procouing, phone or- GUN SHOOT ALL Yard Solss Must Bo Paid In dll'll Peopl1 call you. No ••· Advanco DEADLINE· 2 00 p m parlance nectaaar~ 1-800.255Ihe day before tht ad Is to run 0242 Sunday edhlon • 2 00 p m Friday Mondoy odltlon • 2 00 ... POSTAL JOBS ... p m Saturday NOW HIRING RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAt NIGHT 8 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 9 Dlsabllltln In Gottlo County CGolllpotl1181dwalll. Hours 3 30AOORESSERS WANTED tm· •·30~M., Fri; &All-5~1!, Sat; mtdlatolyl No Exparltnct ..gp M, Sun, 2·Hour WMkly Nec1111ry Proc111 FHA Stoff MMtlng; On.. Hour WHkly Mortgagt R1funda Wartt At LPN M-tlng; Or Aa Otherwlsa Hom• Call 1405-321·3004. 121nch Plolnor, 814-256-6268 tsbtol, Exctlllnt Pay, Beneflta, Transportation 407·292·4'7117, Ext 571 9a m ·10p m Toll Refunded ticular Model Wanted, Good Cond, 98% Or Bitter, (Blue And Wood) Desired Prem Price For Pram Gun Call John On Weekends AI 614-448·0649 Skills, PunctuoO,.And Ablo To Work As Pslt vr A T1am Alqulrod, Experience Working W1th Ptraona With Mental Retardation And Dlvttopmtnlal Dlsabllltlas Prtftrred Sllary S8 00/Hour, To Start. Send R1aum1 To Cecilia Baker, P 0 Box 104, Jackson, OH 45f40 Clerks, sorters, carriers, mechanics Start Sn 41 hr For 1mployment Info Call1 ·216·324· 5449 2102. 7am-10pm, 7 day DRIVERS Wamtd To Buy Junk Autos W1th Or Without Motors Call Larry Lively 614-388·9303 1arn to 1650 wkly, will train, ltvtral opelngs, ~tlso pt~·800- Tap Prlc11 Paid All OSd US Coins, Gold Rings. Sllvar Coins, Deadllno For Appllcsms 1121<92 Equal Opportunity Employar 23t·7457 Gold Coins M.TS Coin Shop, Euy Worlll Elcellsnt Payl AsMmblo Producto At Homo. Coli 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Toll Free, t-600-467-5566, Ex1 Would Llkl To Buy Usod Tan· 313 nlng Bod. Call Ahor 5p m 614· Elderly lady 111k1 llvt· In 446.0929. 11 B•ck 14 Earn To ·$450 Wkly Will Train Savaral Op1nlngs Also PT, 1· 800·551·1545 $400 Weekly, Help Wanted 'Situation wanted Call Gtnt11man netdt homt and hllp with some household dutlts Will pay r1nt 614·446· 3658 II No Answer PltiSI Call LABORERS "SIIea" Old EstabllsMd Company Sttk· lng Sal11 Aer,• In The Gallla And Sunound ng Countv Ar~aa • '• 12 housekttper, comlortablt hom• and modt11aalary 614·992·7888 Employment Services R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING OOPNESINAPNESIDr State Board Approved Training, Valid Crlver's Licuns1 And Good Driving Record, Good Com· munlcallan And Organlzallon AVON ' All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304 675 1429 Want ad to buy, Standing Umber, Bob Wllllama I Sons 614 992- 614·992·3394 Scheduled Current LPN Ucense (lnltrlm Ptrmlt Acc•p- AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU 22 Csl Slngl• Shot Rllto (Sporter Old Model 1 Por· DK's FARM TOYS by ERTL Displayed at The Quality Print Shop WANTED Pan-Tim• Ucensed Practical Nurae (20 Hri/Wk) For Two Community Group Homn For Ptraon Wllh O.velopmental AVON • All sreas, Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2645 Wanted to Buy Mauser Wanted Mua1clan tar country and western band Call 614·446· 9246 anytlm1 324 2102 7a m · 1p m. 7 Doys Wesl Vlrglnls, 304-773-5785. Factory Choke 12 Gaugo Sltolgun Only Slrlclly Enforced 9 13-'91-tfn And Pravlously Had A Child Stovo Lll~ Ally, 317·996·2000 Clerks, Sor1ers, carriers, Mechanics Start $11 41/hr Far Employment Into Call 1·216· Public Sale &Auction Rick Pea I'! on Auction Company, full time auctioneer, compl1te aLicllon 11rvlce. Licensed Ohio, Slulllng En· Retrain Vllopts At Home RLIIfi 11 00 Business Training Nowii!South111t1m Buslnau Col regs, Spring Volloy Pluo. Coli Todiy, 514-446-438711 Roglstlf&llon 190.Q5-1:mB. S A.S.E 110 O&A Suppllas, PO Bo• 1443, Fairborn, Ohio 45324 ~ ClASSIPIED ~S a}lte to gat raaul1~) 0 I PIN down EXTRA v 1 ' ' 51. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 1 acre hom• altt, 70x14 mobile home, 2 story houa1 could b1 riPIIrad, 16k20 out bldg. $24,000 814-4415-1930 after 5 00 3 Unit Renlal, Silustod On 112 Acra Lot, Malnt1nanc1 FrH, Ex- cation! ShiPI, 614-446-8568. Buy now low lnter88t, just roducsd $36,500 3 8R. 1·112 bath, full carpet , 2 car garage 751 S R 141 614-446·7878 Crest Modulars Now Is The T1me To Bu~ Many Slzea And Floor Plans Available Soa AI French City Mobile Homes Gallipolis, OH 614·446·9340, 1·800· 231-4467. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14 acrtl, 2 bedroom mobile home, Letart, WV, $16,500 304&is-3421 aftor 5.00 1972 C11t11, c1ntral al r, und~r pinning, porch, Plrt. lurnlshod. $3000, 614-1'12-2369 1973 14tt68 Shultz, mobil• hom• good cond, 614-992 2111 1973 Carlan, 12x50 mobile hom1, good cond $2,500 or best ottlr 304-576-2930 t974 Holly Park, 12x7U. 1112 blths, all tltctrlc, completely rtmodllld, $10,500 lnvntment will soli $7,900 304·773-5840. nln;. tsr;s patio ~m. $9,000 Miks Homphllt 814·245-55011 1981 Nashua mobile home, 14x84, 2 BR, 1 b1th, nowly recarpetedh washtr/dryer, 8116 front pore P1rl lan• Court 1911 BrHIIWood, 3br, 1 Bath, Mx70, EXCIIIInl Condition, 1514• 445-81211 1991 Schuh t4x76 2br, 2 Baths, Family Room Utllhy Room, Save $3,000 French Ch7. Mobile Hames, Flntnelng Aval- oblo 61H46·9340, 1·8"00·2314467 1191 Skyllno 16 Ft Wide 2 large BR, 2 Baths, Extra large .9, _ _ _ __ 1(1 _ _ _ __ .'-J.---~,..----- 11.----- __ ______ 4, _ _ _ _ __ .•.. 12. _ _..,..--_ _ 1.'-J.._ _ _ __ 6, ______;__ _ 14. _ _ _ __ 7. . __,_________ -15.......:...:...:;.,.,..,.--I! ,........._ "----..-..,....-:446~2342 II! 675-1333 992-2156 . , "'~~ :;! •• Condhlanlng, sr.orpt $4,500 614·256-t:JH. ,. :.. ;=, Atk About Our Instant Tn Refund, Elsea Home Center, _.. ""' Wll 304-862-3762. 11177 Joep v- v•• ,. Old, 304 4x4 CJ5 $2,100 1981 Buick Rsglstwod, 514-256-6259 Fish Tonk, 2413 Jackson Avo Polnl Plo11on1, 304-6711-2063 lull tll)e Troplcol tlohl birds, amollanlmllllnd ouppt" Musical SkyHowk $2,295 t948 Pontiac 6c'°m 00 1 82 1 oromllnV •V.e .J~· 1! 85 Boxer Female, 1 112 57 Instruments 1 ,...,...,....:.:.~:-=-~::-:-:::;:-;;:; 'E•iphona Glboon slactric llol " lop guft1r, Ina than year old, ot~mobllo 1DH Dodao Doh;'•'ii' •• iso u:Na: VIola 4l4 1987 FortfR- $2,885. 118$ . ~ Ford Rsngor rOd $2,500 11187 • J•p rod$ 2,715 11187 Olds CUt· • • •••• cosra $2,795. 11177 Font f. ···' 250 4•4 $1,800 ,, .: 72 Trucks for Sale ' .,., e, lumlture, htltert, Wllttm & 1910 QMC SllfTI Pick-Up, Body . ~... 256•1824 nru, Good Runs Good! Alrif • • • PS, P8, Eldra Motor An • • Tranaml11ion. 114-448-43!2 Tolol olsclrlc ~ BR, no pats 814· 614-448-3158 367·7438. LIVING ROOM Soli & Chair, $1ft 00, Rseltner, $149 00; 44 Apartment Swlvol Rocker, $89 00, CoffH l End Toblos, $B9 00 Sot OINING for Rent ROOM Table With 4 Podded 2br Apartm1nl, Total El.clrlc1 Chairs, $141J 00, Country Pin• Extra Claan, On Nelghborhooa Dinotll Wioh 8anch And 3 Road , Gallipolis, 814-446-9755 Chalrso. $299 00, Motchlng 2 Door ~tlch $349, Or $589 00 Anytlms S.l, Oak Tabll, 42x82 Wllh 6 Back Cholrt, 3br 2 B1ths, FP, OW, CA, Bow $475/mo Oaposh Roqulrod, 614· $829 00 BEDROOM Posoor Bad· 446-4222, or Ev1nlngs· 614-446- room Suits (5 pc.), $349 00, 4 Orowor ChH1, $-!495, tunk 2174 8od, S2291 _Comploto Full lloll Apsrtm1n1 For R1n1, On First Sat, 1105.w Sot, 7 pc Codlr Avonuo, In Golllpotia. 614-446- 8odroom Sullo. $811i 00 OPEN· 8221 Monday Thru Saturday, ia.m to Bp.m, Sundsy 12 Noon Till BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 5p m , 4 Mllta Ott Aout1 7 On BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Route 1411n C1nttnary. ESTATES, 536 Jacl<lon Plko lrom $192/mo. Walk to shop & 53 Antiques movln Colll14-441·2588 EOH I-:----..,-:...,.-,..,._ $1,0G0 304-882-3471 1986 Chivy 9-10 Plck.IJp With Topper Low Mtlssgs And Qru~ Condltront 614-44&-1!16l 61 Farm Equipment 4020 JD T,.c1, With 811 JD t987 Ford Rangsr Shoorp $2700 Looder, IS.V50, 1020 JD Dlull 304-G75-2457. sharp, .. ~,9t5j 460 long Furnished EHicl•ncy Share Both, $185, Utlllll11 Psld1 7111 Fourth Ave, Gallipolis 614<>4464411!1 Att.r7p m Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bidroom apar1m1nt1 at Vlllag• Manor and Rlversld• Apart manta In Middleport From Dl 1 HI 198t Ford F-150 XLT Llrllt, v e With Nsw 5 Fl. Bualt HOQ, te~J'"'er Wilt Flnancs 61 4- Cytlndsr. 4 Speed, 4k4, Ekcol· lsnt Condlllon 614·368·9614 5000 73 Vans & 4 WD's Ford Dln1l Tractor $5,850; Lote Modol 4000 F;;;;l Wlth Loadlr, $8,350; 1991 Marltz 1H4 Ctltvy Blaztr, Sllvtl'ldo Farm·afl super MTA, Farm-all M, Farm-all cub wllh cu1tlv1tor, mower, turn plow and blade, 11i18C JHp CherokH, 4 Whltl Slock Trallor, $1,815 Owner Wilt pocbgo, suto 305 enalns 4 whHt drive, V-G, PS, 4l:, Pa. Finance 614·286-6522. llhorp looking, 304·!176-21152 Orivo 114-446-388i 1888 5·10 Btazor 4x4, blue, 5Gthl 85 grinder mixer New Hol- spood, 11k $5,000, coli 614-185ltnd 478 harn:lne N1w Holland 4412 460 9ft hayb na Atlca Chslmor• .,. Motorcycles lwo row ng Uti com plantlr All , .. good cond 304-m-4215 =,...,,...=_;~~-....,. 1991 KX 125, exCIIIant t:ond, Jim 1 Fonn Equlpmsnt, SR 35, 11800,514-112-3537 Wnt Gottlr:.·llt, 614-44..1777, Wide tllld on new & uud farm 75 Boats & Motors traCiora & lmpl•menlt Buy, ull, trad1, 8 00.5.00 wHkdavs. for Sale Sat 1111 Noon 12 ft flbergtsss Sooro jon bo.at, Tractor Ford 5,000 With From $175 304-675-C276 Loadsr._ $5,500 Firm. 120 Wood 1.:..;.'-"-''-"-'-----614·945-3593 And DeposH 614-448.0038 Colt Houro MTW 10 00 1 m to B 00 Bafore 7p.m. p m., Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p.m. 614·992·2526 • Furnished Ap~~rtmant, 1br, next I::.:....::;;:..::::;_ _ _ __ to Ubrary, perking, e1ntral htat, air, referenc•• 614·446-0338, Btfore 7p m .. --=--:--::-::-:---- ' "' 1113 Fonl F-150, nsw tlroa, 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 25 ln. cons~• color tv. Good cond $150 614-446-2713 Big 4BR, 2 blth, Dlk~l dream hom1 built for you IH,H5 114· Ftnct t'OII, New Buah H~ And 986•731t Display modo! now Post Hole Digger AI D1allf1 Cost &14·245-95n opan 12ft V bonom boal, 15ft trailer, 4hp Evenrud• molor, trolling motor, Mlnkot1, 304·675-71t13 wonted· Usod farm oqulpmonl , 76 Commodore 64, 2 Drive Printer, $196 Csll614·182·7787. EOH. Mouso, 4 Joy Sticka 12 000 Mlddlspo~, a-h So, 2 bocf. Soffwaro, Desk. 8111 OHor ();ar room lurnrishtd apt, utlllllta $500 114-441·1725 1nythlng you want to stlt 814· Auto Parts & 256·1306, 614·256-6040 Ahsr Accessories 6pm 1---~--~-------Budatt Tranamis1ioM, UHCI & paid, rtftrtncH & depotlt ,... Compllll St1no Syltlft'l 62 Wanted to Buy rebulh, sto~tna II $99, Auto qulrad, 304-862·2568 Denon 50 Wan Amp Hokomlchl Parts et4-24S:IIIn, 614·319Nlco 2 8R, 4·112 ml, ~om Go~ Cassttte Dtclri'- Dtnon Tuner, now buying all entry lh:ktla to 2263 llpoll• Stov• • refrlg. No pets $235/mo 614-441-8038 TWo Mission ~loor Speakers, OhJo l.Ottlry'a cash explosion Almost New 12,000 V1lue, $800 gam1, c•lll14-9t2·3103 Complete enalnt & transmla- alon tor 1981 Chevetle Alto Firm 114-281-7290. Chavene whttla and tlrH Will Completly Fumiahtd mobil• home, 1 mile below townt over- Eurclso bll<s lor salo. Excotlont .:63.:__.:L;;.Iv;.est::..:.:.:o.:c..,k.....,,...., ull saparatoty 304-G76-6048 looking river No Pll1, CA 614· condhlon 304.e715-4634 AQHA 1!119 ChHtnut Qotdlng 80 anytime 446.03311 Firewood For Salt, Will Deliver 0111 Tralnlr!il, 1Ut llortz Slock New gn tanka, body parts, on• Trailer, Big tlllly Aoy•l Show ton lruck whttls, radlatara, bedroom 514·251-1202. One and two IIOOf' mats etc 0 • R Auto, 1p1nmenta for "nt 304-6715- Arewood, lump and atock1r Saddlo. 514·288-e522 Rlptoy, w;; 304·372-3933 or 1· 2053 or 675-4100 Roglstorod pollod Horolord bull. coot. Raven Hocking Cool Corp, aoo-m.esa5 3 yoaro old Coli 304·895-3075. Clifton tlpl)le, Clifton, WV 45 Furnished O.llvlf'J avallabla 304·773-5531 79 Campers & For sso. 1CIIt211 wooden ov••· 64 Hay & Grain Rooms Motor Homes hM.d gerage door, B14·H2-6542 H1y for aalt, 1000 bllts .$1 per Apt tor rent by monlh or wttk, or H2·3051 blls 304-G75-5211 Tow vehicle, 1114 Escort 4dr 304-G82·2511 wllh tow ber and tight pockags, =..:.::::..:.:=------1 For Solo 8" Tobts Saw, Qood N1w Farmltl Toblct:o good condhlon, 114-14,..2141 Rooms tor rtnl · week or monlh Condlllon, 614-441·2476 W•l'lhouu, Ripley, Ohio. Will Slartlng 11 $120/mo. Gallla Hotol. 4 daye wMk Call collect 614-446-9580 For Salt Reduced Complolo 1111 513-392-4315 uk lor Orville Services Wet•rbld With A Semi Wavelua Whl,.n or Edison May11, 304· SIHPirlil ~ml wllh cooking Monmo Coli 614-441~628. 5715-1658. Also tralltr sp~~c•. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p m, 304·77:1- For Silo· Msmbershlp In Royal Round bitn ol mlud hay, $10 81 Home 5651, Mlaon WV. Ookl Resort. Pries 13,150, Coli oach, 514.742·2065 514-432-55t3 Improvements Merchandise Kerottne heatlf', 20,000 BTU Transporlatoon l75 514-114...2710 l..a-Z..boy aofa, new, 112 price, 51 114' 192'7244 71 Autos for Sale Medical Supplln. Now And .:...;._ _;__...;_....,.-..,...,..-..,. Uotd WhHich&lrt 3 Whlelod 1871 Chrysler 300 Qood Condl· ,. ' > ,,• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lltetlm1 gu•r•n- tM local reterenc11 tumlahtd Household FrH 11tlmatu. Call collect 1~ 614-m-0488, doy or night Av1llabl• French City Mobile Goods BaHmenl WaterprooHomn, 614-44&-n4o. 1·800.231· Scoolers, llhchllra, Etee:trh: tlon, lnsld1 001, 11,000 614-446- Rogers llng Almond GE Refrlaantor, Beda. 44(17. Etc Insurance And Bl81,1514-446-1501 Dlahwuher, Kenmore \l'aahlt', Clayton Buckingham 28x56, 3br, llodom, l'ory Nlca. 514-441-!1627. Utdca,.. AICc:tptad Call A.dvan- 1973 Chsvy Impala, 47,000 Compltle Mobllo Homo Sat·Upo, llgo Hssllh, 1-800.589·1020 At~W~Irt; Comm•lcll, Rulden2 Baths, Patio Door Otluxt Original Miles. $300 614·4411- 1111 lrnrorovornants. lnoludtng· CtrPII 91eroo SPicr~o Prlco Big SIVIngs On All Corpot In Natural gas W1rm Momin; 1251 Plumbing. Eloctrkat Insurance $29,H! 101sploy Only! Ftnsnc. Stock. Cnh And Carry, Mol- stove, &5.000 btu, lhermoatal lng Anllsblo. Franch Clly lohan Corpots, 614-44..101'44. 19711 Nova lar paris & 1978 Ctol.. Ai:ceplod 814-256-151t control, $150 304·773--~123 Mobllo HomH, 814-445-U40, 1· GOOD USED APPLIANCES Sam Somorvllls'a Army Surptuo Oodge 4x4 plck·up, 514·1'12-2185 Curtis Honw lmp!'OVInnls. 800-231-4467 Waahll'l, dryers, r~lrigtratOJt, by Sandvvtlts Postr OHico, 1m Chevy camaro, 305 a!Ao, Ysara Exporlonco On Qlclor & Hom•a. Room Addlllon•, •~ Grnl Saloctlon 01 Repoolft· rangao Sklggt Applllncn, Joclloon Counly, WV. CEsst of I· honay comb maQI, new th11, Newer Foundation Worl<, Roofing, • ood Mobllo Homes Ooublo Upper Rlvtr Ail Buldl Ston• T1 Rsvonowood Corho~ 1515 obo 114·11i2·2471 Khchono And loths Fros EsWldss- $1i000 Oown And Slnato Croll Moll! C1ll 514-4411-73!11. cover•ll• 2K diiCounl ~r 1m Chryalar Cordobl, niW tlmattt! Atllf'encta. No Job To Wldoa · 500 Down With A"p. Fri., Sat . SUn Noon Waaher, 175, paint, new Urn, $1000, 304-t'TS- Big Or Smstll614-44to0225 provod Coodll Call Mid Ololo Ktnmort ..r day• hour. call 304- 73- 6155 sfter 5pm Whirlpool Wsohor was $150, Cut ol: Finance Al1-614-m -t220 FrMman't Plumbing And Heat· To 1125; Whlripool Washor Wao tltiS. Unlon macle lobllod od· 11n Cutlns SupreiTII, auto, air, lng, 114·256-1811 Short Tlmo On Job? Pall Crsdll $125, Cut To US; O.E. Wuhw, vortlolng spoclattlls Hlttory A Problem? Many Lib How, W11 $175, Cui To Two lei,!, Gnham Cometory, clean,1982 Ford Eecort, 41p, cloon, coli 614·245·9421 after A1potnaatd Mobil• Homta To $150; Ko...,.,. W-IDrYor 304-GI2-;u41. 4pm Choose From Small Down Sot, A Bargsln AI $71 Eoch. Cl.E. Plymsnt Call1·801).589-5711 Dryot Woi 1125,. Cut To 1115; 5 1971 Ford Bronco, new ftibUIIt, Building WftlfiPOGI DE"" $15; Froot 5 410 engine, muat HI, 614·192Frot Ro llor, 115; Supplies 35 Lots & Acreage 5909 Whirlpool Re tor, Capper· 1/2 Aero Fill, On Rt 2, No~h 01 1-, Wn $18$, Cut To $150, 20 Bloek. brick, MWtr Dlpea, wln- 1979 Plymouth Veloro', 2dr, Point Pftasont, Ssptlo Svatsm, Inch Gss Rongs, $15•\t 30 Inch dowa, llntlll, tic. Cl1ude Win- Good Rillablo Trantportlllon, Electric Hook·up And Wstor Electric - Rsngs, Wh o, $15. tan. Rio Grande, OH Coli 514· Low ...... 1700. 114·241-RHdJ For Mobtlo Homo. French Sk- Appllsncll, 5t4-448- 245-512t Ctty Moblll Hornet, 814-440- 73!11, ~1.8Q0-4H-34H. 1979 Pontile lonnovlllo, 4dr, Will build Plllo ........ ollcka 1340, 1-100o23t-4457. Good Condhlon, 514-4411-1243, acrllntd rooms, put up vln;; ..... , King wood ond cool burner, $55 :56:_..:P..:e:.:ts.:...:.;fo:,;r...;5a:..:....le:.....,..~ Evanlnga aiding or trailer lflt~lng 51~ ~· COUNTRY ACREAOE 245-ll52 .... csll svonlngs 304-175-4285 112 BMDII And R'1flll•rad Brit· Nur Carpenltr (Aih1n1 Aria), 1NO - k 4 CyNnctori Runo, LAYNE'S FURNITURE tony Mother R~lsterad, OVtr 5 Acrn Plrt Meadowland, 1125, Aa lo, Whoro II. 14·2M- 82 Plumbing & •~ Pa~ Wooded. Nics Mlnl.f'srm 1434. =~~~~:.....~ g.~m~G: Hu!o1nc:'~~31 ~~ Sltt WHh Strtam Cro11ing Heating : .:,: Mobllo Homes 0 K $7950. 0322\...3 mllol out 8ulavltll Rd :.'*::::•::::93:::-::14::..- - - - - - 1114 ":o~:d T~.,.. 350 --~c:-,~~~.r~~~PI~u-m~b:-lng_____ 1~ ana. suto. , $3000, or Deposit $750 Psrments S122 Frot uallvsry. Groom snd Supi!IY Shop-Pot troill for 1·10 lmr or 8·10 Ownsr Flnsnc\ng. Call Ownst 1· FowthandPino Plckana Fumlturo 0..-ln1f. AH broods, IIVIH. 800-927·21111 Golllpotls, otolo 304-171o1450 lama Pal Food Doalo• Julio truck, 304-1715-U11 111 Ul-8111 -~ ........,. - · Cal1114-44~. t.ota lor llll,_!!,lltoro scoop. HEW: I Pleco Uvlng Room ,,_ toblo 3Q4.175.ocn2 '• SUHo, $11D; Cklk Oun Cablnot, N«l laalll ""undj ..,., 11mo Rt 14\ I Mit.. From Gallipolis, 2 ~~.~kM~':'s.':J.':\o~ old,tt00,114-182-3 37 84 EIICtriCII & Story Log Cobin, 14 Acm, 7 Hetrlgeratlon •; Pll"::,~ to Acm IIOI!om Lind, 7 Acr• Stngto~ Osk Dnollhllsl 01111, AKC "1f. a..., 11 Dek ,..lllnal Hulc ·a 7 Pilot caUlor '~'~'~· 4-3 114-m:IMt, Evanlnga 11111-..w • r •alai ~ AllOr .,.... Olnlng R- Suits, llacfroom AKC Flog malo BliCk Lab malo !!lllnl. ...... or'g ~ I "' lllllii - Ua&-.1 SUH.., 4 • I Dnww Cheat, -~ wormod, • Dtolcl, Msttren lata, Twin, Ill 114-112-~. IIUIH lleottloo~ ~ Renlalo; Full $131: llony lloro 8poclsosj I :::;:::::::;::.::.::~:::=-== 112 •111111 OUt Read, AKC Milllrod lrlttsny lpontol Polnl PIHaanl wv. puppltl, wonnt<1. voaclnalod, I 1114 Plymouth GrMd Fwy, 87 UphOIII...,. w111 o1o1, 1110. »i-4U.188l IIOOUtH Fconl . _ 111', u. ~=-;;;~;;;~·~·riii;i; 41 Houses tor Rent P1CKIHI FUIINITUIII o.ltfnt:::!~":::•:::IOO::::,;._,:.:..:...;,:;..:.:.::...--,,.. 1'1 • 'Ill==~ • Nt.,.lud .... Ami do 'iiiiFonl ..... ~.,.,•, M - ·.-,'I ....... ~ I Bat11110111 Houaa For Rant And Moo III'Gid .. 112 1111 • . -... boiJlllnl lor II .,. tz.ttt~·:z.:.. I lodroolll Apsrtmont For Rsnt Rd. Pl. PI-, YfV, liNidlo. 1111........ rat•, 304- ~ ~.J: flood~ ~~ Cll ~M ~ ._ '• oall304olll-1410. 871-lll85sllor4:00PII. •-·•-,.1110,1 "" ,... 114-44W558. tlmsl-. Living Room And Kllchen, Spt· clot Prlco. $19,995 Financing 1..___ _ _ __ 2, _ _ _ _ __ 19851 Toyota Terc_,, 5 Speed, Air Scottya Uttd Ca", Ntw Htven, Goods Complatly Fumlahld sm111 Buy or Hll Alverlnt Antiques, Houae, 1250/mo, Plus Utllltltl, 1124 E Main Strttt, PorMroy 441~331 (;nil our nj]ir.rl for paid in advance rnlr!~l ,.., 614 .m'1220 Pets tor 5ale VI AA FURNITURE 1990 Spl\lcorldgo, 14k70, :1- 1urn your· clutter into caslr, Sell it d1e easy way... by phone, no need lo leave your lwme. l'lace your classified ad toclay! 15 wor·dt m· less, 3 days, 3 .vapers,$6.00 56 Household Dtposll, Rslorsncs. 614-258-w ·:.:o:.:rk:.:boo=t::s_:5:.: :_3::15::9::..._ 14_:-4_:4.. 62 614·Htl-4482 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 BENIETT' ~~l~fN~O:E Mlln Out Stal• Rout• 218, Need bdrm, 1·blth, Mat pump, 275 2 mlln north of Ch11ter, Gar•&•• • 51 Aak For Paul good shoPI. $350 304-862· 1978 F·100 truck, 614-114 ...2885 • ' . 3698 attar 5pm and weektnda •• ~~ I;.:.:..;;._ _ _ _ _ __ 59 For Sale 1V78 Chsvy pick up. 350 suto, •\ saoo 304-8'75-245l ~ l, or Trade ·•• 66'5 SWAIN , _ _ _...::..;_;.:.::.;:,;__-= 1978 lnlernadonal dump truck. NOT to 11nd monay througn the AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Will Trtde t978 Chovy, 414 PU304 c:-=::"':::78-2~986-';;C.--:::-c:-:-:---::--:- ,.:;. m1ll until you havt lnvutrgat•d R11t Nlco 2br Trailer, Locllod 8 ottve st., Gattlpolla Now l IJaod For Auto 112 To 314 Ton PU. 814- c ' the offering 1987 14•72 Clavton Fanataay, 2br, 2 B1tha, loaded, Htlt Pump, 1 A<ro Loo , $28,000 614· J&L BlOWN INSULATION ~roe I----------T"---------1 2br llobllo Homo On Largo Prlnte Lot, $215/Mo. Sacurfly RENT 2 OWN Will babysit in my home in Dopoolt, RolorencH 514-4461..... 3151 w7.F;;.Ituro Bradbury w11kdavs Ref1rences 2236,114-448-2581. 1! noodod, 614-992·3537 2br Mobllo Hom•~J:z~lll11dii0n Solo & Choolr, $1110 Weok, Private •Mo oo Recliner, $5.47 WMk, Swivet Depoolt, eM~38711 Raclulr, $3 63 WMk Sunk Bod Financial Complote $8 41 W•k, 4 Drawor Bob McCormick Road, Nur ChHI, $3.28 WHI<; Postsr Bod· Rt 511!, Soml· Prlvsto Lot, 2br, room Suho, 7 pc, $16 87 WMk, Now ~loctrlc Fumaco, Window, lncludu Boddlng Country Plno 21 Business AC, Water Paid, $180(mo. Plus Dinette With B1nch & 4 Chalrt;, Ulllhloa. 614-448-441t $10.N WMk.OPEN. Mondoy Opportunity Thru Saturday, 91 m Now 14h moblla homo, $19G PI' Sunday 12 Noon Till to5p6p mm,4 INOTICE! month lnoludlng lot rontst, with MIIH Off Roulo 7 On Route 141, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO d1llvery, cornplilt1 utup. akin- In Cent•n•ry rtcommer* that you do bualntsa with peopll you know, and Ina, and stops, cott 1-80Q.837· ::..:==::!:.--~-- acre~l BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. lf.l 1992 bv NEA Would llk1 To Babysit In My Home, 614-256-6574 614-446·m2 ahtr 5 19,300. CA&H?If SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES MOBILE ' DOUBLEWIDE HOMES W~&ttl plotsoy lumlshod, wuher & 1974 Windsor, JC Penny thtrmll curtalna, n1w carpet In llvlngroom & dlnlngroom. Built· In c'hlna cabinet, living room ault1, wnherldrytr, Underptn· Want to: 1:00 P.M. . I 17 ~ ~ drytr, AC, 304-m-5D58 LOST Blk Lab Rstrlavor, 6 mo Comparay B•n•llta And lnc1nta· NHd blbyslttw In my home tor t1v1 Programa. $28,000 Tlt 3 children. Somt odd hours, $32,000 Ffm Year Eamlng• Er:- New Havsn, WV 304·882·3152 ~od Complototy Uniqua c:~::~ r--~-~---...:.-------- t; 2 bedroom mobil• home com· Help Wanted old, wearing red collar, !rom Go Mart arera. :k)4-675-2695 OH. ............ ·~ &711-4on. lane Jan. 13, 304-675-2033 Or Call 742-3020 Evenings FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. At 992·2136 For Details Upland Rd, Hud acc1pted, 304· 30H75-5335 FOUND, calico est on Kalhnor _1_1__H_e...;lp~W_a_n_t_ed _ __ GUN SHOOT only! Evonlngs 814-H2-1125. • ..,. 1D81 Mozda 323, 41,000 Mlln, 4 ... Speod, Standard 2 Door, • ~ Hllchbock. Excetlont CondHion, $3,800. 514·3117·7217 Altar 5:30p.m ll!l --.:...-.,........,....,.,...-..,.,= · "" 1989 Pontloc Liliana AM>fll ~ Rsdlo, Air, Good Condlllon, ,.. 31jOGO llltea, $4,000. For Mono ""' In ormation Colt 614-44&-234'. . ~ 1 112 M,._ Pall HMC, ~2=bod~:;;roo:;::m:::;,al.;.t::;,;;;,oc;:,0A~sh"-t:;on; FOUND, black cat waarlng Nd collar, vlelnhy Jr. High Scl1ool, RACINE GUN t CLUB Turbo lnlercooled, 5-aDMd, 1 ot ._ 1000 built C•152), AM!fM cata, !,_.,· AC, PS, PB. S1rloua lnqulri• ., •i Pom•ror o1 rt 33. ref1rence and Quality Stone Co. Oneota Cole, by dead dated 1·100·848·0070 August 24, 1945 and OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DARWIN, OHIO recorded In Book 153, at recorded Apnl 17, 1944, 1n 7/31f91/lfn 1-6·1 mo. d. Deed Book No 151, page Page 617 of Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio, 321, Deed Records of Meogs County, Oh1o, over and except 0 35 acre thereof Public Notice across the first hereinabove conveyed by H. A. Cole and Newly Re·Dane Oneita Cole, husband and descnbed prem1ses Bither to the dotch running lhrugh w1fe, to Ida Alice Cooper by 166, page 99; and volume the farst above descnbed deed dated Aprol 3, 1947, 227, Page 409, Melgt premtses and crossmg and recorded In Book 159 at County Dead Racordo. has n1ce homesItes PARCEL 5: Situated In State Hoghway No 7 or to page 230 ol aald Doed Recorda. Bamg the same the County of Melga, In the available IoF up lo the ravme runnmg North 80 homes. and South on the f1rsl above real estate conveyed to h State of Ohio, and In the HOURS: A. Cole Lumber Co , Inc, by Townohip of Olive, bounded descnbed prem1ses, which JUST OFF RT. 33 8:30 am-4 :00 pm Homer A and Onelta Cole and deacrobad aa follow•: ravme lies West of the Only 575 mo. by deed recorded In Dead Being the western one· house on the last above Cal descnbed premises, sa1d Book 165 Page 204, Melgt half of the western one-half ram or s~wer to be laid at a County Dead Recordo. in Fractoon 32, Town 4, 614·992·5528 or Deed Reference Volume Range 11 of the Ohio depth so as not to Interfere 385 8227 • woth the farming or 191, Pago 283, Melga Company's Purchato, and 12-2-g1 ·1 mo pd. beginning at the aoutheast 1 ,__ _ _ _ _1_2--1·1-·1-....1 cult1vat1ng of the ftrst above County Dead Records. PARCEL 4· The followong corner of uld Fraction No. t• descrobed premoaes; and beong the same property real estate being on Sectoon 32, and runnong weal to conveyed by Forrest A. 5, Town 4, Range 12, Ianda now owned by Lane NICE 1 and 2 BR Ward and Eula I. Ward, his Orange Township, Meigs Voneyard (formerly owned wife, to H A Cole and County, Ohoo, and bounded by Reuben Webster); thence FURNISHED and descnbed as lollowa · north far enough to make MOBILE HOME Begonnong in the center of one hundred acres; lhence PONDS RENTALS Route No. 681, where east to the Fraction line; SEPTIC SYSTEMS Real Estate General ______ 1 IState ______;..;.;..:_;::..:.:=:....:..:..:...:..:.:..:... he We 1 t I in e of the tllence south to tho place of Available In LAND CLEARING Christian Church Cemetery beginning, containing twen· WATER & COUNTRY MOBILE ontersecta the center ol said ty -live acres, mora or less, SEWER LINES ' PARK HOME State Route; lhance weal and lying In the western BASEMENTS & Starting at $235 per mo. 907 66 loot along the center one-half of real estate HOME SITES of aaod Slate Route (lo formerly owned by lucy Very noce 2 or 3 BR, 2 bath HAULING: Limestone, houae w/basement and where the West lone of Guy Osborn, deceatad. Beong Dort, Gravel and Coal carpor~ free gas Bogge .. • 57.84 acre farm, the aame real estate Locensad and Bonded CALL 614-92·5528 or descrobed In Vol 166, page conveyed unto W. Fred PH. 614·992·5591 385-8227 99 of the Meigs County Ooborn by Hernon G. 12·11·1 mo 12·5-lfn Deed Records, intaraecls Osborn and Ahce Osborn, the center of saod Stale hoa wofe, by deed doted Route) thence South 0 CO.g. October 10, 1962, recorded 22' west 721 9 feet along the In Deed Book No. 217 at saod west lone, thence south Page 89, Deed Recorda of INDEPENDENT 8B deg east 2067 .B6 feat to Mel go County, Ohio CARPET ClEANERS tha center of State Route Daod Reference: Volume and TilE FLOOR CARE No 7, thence north 4 dog. 238, Page 345, Meogs •Reasonable Rates 40' west 90 feel along the County Dead Recorda. center oald Stale Route, Whereao, tuch judgment oQuallty Work 931 HYSELL STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OH. to lhe of southeast corner of ordera ouch real property to •Free Estimates the Ohio Valley Manu· be sold by the unCO.rolgnad •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time factunng Corp ; thence to satisfy tho total amount CONTACT North 87 deg 50' weal 349 of such judgment: •High Gloss on Tole feet to a lot now owned by Now, therefore, public Floor Finish the Ohoo Valley Manu· notice 11 hereby given that I, MIME LEWIS, Owoor factunng Corp .: thence Jamet M Soulaby of Meigo Rl. I, Rulland, OH. north 2 dog. 10' east 125 County, Ohio, will aell ouch 742·2451 9·6·11 -------~~--:--------·1 feet woth tha line of said real proparty at public 3·14.'9flfn Real Estate General Ohoo Valley Manufactunng auction, for cath, to tho Corp, thence oouth 79 deg. hlgheat bodder of an amount 30' west 272 feel wllh tllat equals at leatl, the lone of said Ohio ValAs In the court's order, OFFICE 992·2886 ley Man,ufacturing Corp: the fair market value of the thanes north 58 dog 25' par cola •• determined-'by west 244 feet woth thelona of tha county auditor, In the MASTIC®said Ohoo Valley Manu- amount of $84,950.00 or facturing Corp., thence the tolal amount of THE NATION'S FINEST north 1 dog 45' east 229 5 the ludgment, Including REPLACEMENT WINDOWS feet with the line of said all IIIII, lllttlmenle, •Unbealable eacray ,.Vlog;s company to the south line chargas, penaltloo, and C.U for free eCuilom nt-no inllalllltioD mcu of the Chrlo~an Church lot; lnterttt payable tub· Htllu•ea. •Neva requ1te1 pllnliDI thence weal 336 feet along oequonl lo the delivery to lAMES KISII •Suhe& tlll-11 for cuy clwune the south lone ol the Church the prosecuting altorney of •UretJme frame W~nDly 205 North Second Ave. 992-2772 lot and the south line oltht lht delinquent lind tax cemetery to the aouthweat certiflcato or muter list of Middleport, OH MIDDIIPOIJ corner of said cemetery; delinquant tracta for a Ioiii NEED A SMALL BUSINESS BUILDING? Want to stan thence north 0 dog. 38' eaat of $31,240.59. your own busoness on Langsvolie It's a mce buold1ng on ~MastiC c.l 265 1 feet along lhe weol approx 1 acre lot Has water, sewage and restroom Butlt Tht flrtl IUCh lilt lhlll to state tegulations WAS $30.000 Now $25,000 ltne of said cemetery to the be at 10·00 A M. at tile front place ol beginning, con - slept of tht Melg1 County MIDDLEPORT·3rd St ·If you need to be close IQ,the school taonong 22.36 acru. Ex· Courthouoe In Pomeroy, thiS os the house lor you ThiS home has.2 bedrooms.large cepting and reaervlng to the Ohio on lllo 20th day of Feb hvtng room , d1mng room , and newer wall fuinace A great former Grantor, Edda Bog· ruary, 1892. starter home or rental property WAS $17,800 gesa, her adminietratora, If told percolt do not New Homes • Viayl Siding NOW $15,900 executoro, helrt and recolvo 1 .ufficltnl bid, !h•Y aaa1gns, one·lilllenth shall bt offered for oalo, New ReplaceMent Windows DEXTER·A large 2 stbry home woth 3 bedrooms. open (1/16) of all oil and goa lying under lllo 11m• ltrma 1111d porches and many outbuoldings Sotl1ng on a htUe over an ROOII Additions • Roofing under and within the condition• of the flrtr oole acre DNL Y $15,000 premioea hereby conveyed, end 11 tht oomt time or day COMMERCL\1.. and RESWENTIAL developed, produced and and tl llle oam• place, on MIDD.LEPORT·Iot St.-if rental property Is what you ve mEE ESTIM"'RS removed lherefrom, oubjecl Tutoday, tho 3rd day of been lookong lor we've got ot In thos house you have a 2 bedroom apartment downslairs & a one bedroom apart· to an oil and gat lute from March, 1992, for 1111 1mount ment up, also has alumonum sod1ng and a one car garage Eddl Boggus lo B. H. lhal~q~~llla at leal: $18,000 Putnam dated April 24th, (No Sunday Calls) Aa In the courl'a ardor, 1948, and rtcotdtd In Vol. the f1lr m•rk•t v.IUI 121311911 MALLOON'S RUN·Sot on one ol the porches and feel the 41, page 38 of th1 lull of tho ptroelt u L---------':"'"---~ ;;,;.r peacefulness Thos 130 ~re farm woth large bottoms. a 2 Recorda pf Melga County, story house wolh 3·4 bedrooms. bam, other oulbuildongs. daltrmlnadIn byth1 tho 11 Ohio. Subject to the right of eudltor, and free gas • $84,900 tho Grantors, Guy G. of 184,950.00 or Nowln Boggtot and Myrtle C. toltl emounl of LAUREL CUFF·Pomeroy·Sitting on a htlia less than 1 B~ggoso, their holro and judgment, Including acre of level land os ohos 3 bedroom house woth an open Stock aaalgne, lo oonatrucl, tano, uaeumentl staorway. fore place. and maintenance lree sklong m1inllln, repair a alx Inch WAS $23 000 NOW $18,900 ohalgal, ptnallltt, oowtr Uno to a run on 11ld lnttrtll ptyablt tut~tt·l roll tllllt, together with qutnlla tht dtllvtry lo MIDDLEPORT·VIne St.·A noce area to love on Thos home could have 3·4 bedrooms Ali rooms are nice sozed Has lht right of lngrHo ond proeeouting attorney of doshwasher. SIDIIO. relrog , dosposal and loreplace Sots on egruo lot 1ald Gr1ntor1, dellnquanl lend 2 fenced fta! lots $38•,900 !holt agenta, ualgn• and cwtiftcalt or mater llot lnvlluo, to oon1truot delinqUent trMII lor a maintain and rtpllr the oold of 131,24o.lt. aewtr lint. Subjtol lo all J-W. L..eM • Wllnl Sdttell.. d Rt. 141 •••menta ai!CI h ~~ of 1614)446off16tr 1·100-172-5967 reoOICI. R4fllet1CI DH111: Val, 4•26--91 .... Depooh And Roforonct R• qulrad 614-446-4381, 304.e752330 •o fur ~·-" 2bd II 14•• n,.-, rm , • tleclrlc mobile hom1 In bNiutllui country lilting ami from 7 F&A TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL "t t2x60 2br, Unlumtahod, Holly dspotH roqulrod, $21101ma plus utllhiH, 514-753-1157 Autos lor 5ale 19M Comoro l·21, 305, 5 Speed, AC, T-Topt, Low Mlleo, Groll Stereo, Groy lnlorlor And Grey, Burgundy Eltorlor, 114-441- " 4822. • 1187 Chevy Novo· high mlleogo, ~ Mtdt r•lr. Good lr~naporta· tlon csr , _ d $500 To $1,100 For more lntarmotlon Colt 114-441-2342, Ask tar ~aut ..J 0.1 1987 Oodgo Chargsr, 2.2, .,_ Automlllc, Good Condllont $2,500 514·379-2184, 114-441- .,. 1414 1187 Oedge Shelby CSX, U ~ on1 mile from Muon, $250 per ma, deposit rtqul~, 304·773- Park, ~JAY MAR 1114 90 ttn 71 Safo, oHordabls, chlldcare M·F :53::3=2- - - - - - - 1 s.m. • 8:30 p.m Ago 21\-10 3br, 2 baths, Northup, Honnan Baforo, after schOOl Drop-Ins T Dt t 1 1 614 •256 ·1"" welcome. 614-446-8224 Ntw In· rae~ 1 r c ""' VJ. fant Toddlsr Coro, 614-446-G227. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 539 Bryan Place 1 Moddleport, Ohio 11/14/tln Cheshire, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 18 el11t1hed •cfrv•r1•5ement pl•c.d tn The D••lv Sentinel Iex cept - cl•11fted d1splay Bu!tneu Card and leg&l MONDAY PAPER to mtke cor rect •on Cud ot Tl1anlts BILL SLACK 992·2269 wttlalso appur In the Pt Plea11n1 Aeg1111r 1nd th ,. r ~ polis Dl•ly Tribune reat:tnng OloiPt H! 000 ho mes ' Prlc:e of ed lor all cepnallf'tteu '' douhlf! pu c111 ol ad cost '7 pornl 11netype onlv used •Senttne4 Rete Ov•r 1 6 Words S400 . 20 S600 30 89 00 42 813 00 80 S1 30/dev 05/dey Ral" at e l or ron tecut rve n.ms broken updayl w111 be e:harged In! eB.h rl"'' I ! 1d11 pr~ ··;·;;.,. s 50 diSc ount 101 ads IJIIId '" edver'lce 'Free ads Words 15 15 15 Days •FIREWOOD SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR The Dally Senllnei-Page~9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l . = PT., ~ c.... I w- =- = • ,.....,_will '• y •• �Page-10- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WEEKLY Friday, January 17, 1992 New Jersey scrambles to save NASA prepares for $100 million image as egg crackdown runs afoul project to search for space aliens By LEE SIEGEL Way galaxy and olhers. AP Science Writer NASA's $100 million effort will PASADENA, Calif. (AP) be the-most extensive. It will scan NASA is celebrating the SOOth the e'ntire sky for a wide range of anniversary of Christopher Colum- radio frequencies, and conduct a . bus' arrival in the New World in a highly sensitive search for radio special way - wilh a $100 million signals from any planets that may project to look for aliens from outer exist around roughly 1,000 sun-lilte space. stars within I00 light years - 588 The National Aeronautics and trillion miles - of Earth. Space Administration will begin "Circumstantial evidence sug· setting up equipment in the Mojave gests countless Earth-lilte planets Desert next week to carry out the exist in our galaxy," Klein said. search. which will begin on Oct. " We hope someday we' II detect 12, Columbus Day. the existence of other intelligent The holiday was picked because civilizations from those planets." '"it celebrates the spirit of exploScientists eventually will use ration," said Michael Klein, man- sophisticated radio-signal analyzers ager of the Jet Propulsion Labora- and giant dish-shaped antennas tory's part of the Search for already located at NASA's Deep Extraterrestrial Intelligence, Space Network tracking stations at " What we are trying Ja under- Canberra, Australia, and Goldstand is ... are we alone in the uni- stone, Calif. verse and what is our part in this The Cornell University-National incredible universe?" Klein said Science · Foundation Arecibo Thursday. " ! strongly believe Observatory in Puerto Rico and lhe someday we will make contact National Radio Astronomy Obser· with other civilizations.'' vatory in Greenbank, W. Va., also More than 50 searches for space will participate. aliens have been conducted since Klein said Jet Propulsion Labo1960. scanning the heavens for ratory engineers and scientists will radio signals generated by an intel· start setting up a radio ·signal analigent civilization within our Milky lyzer, computers and other equip- sar salad." In a Jetter to Carson on Thurs- amok.' ' " We're not going to have any public health police in New Jersey diners," he satd. " Florio 's rating points jumped at least 50 points," said Marie Cas· cone, owner of The Manors. "They forgot about taxes, and the fact that he was for eggs made him a hero.'' After the customer hurled his plate of eggs at Cascone's restaurant, she got 600 people to sign a pro-egg petition that she plans to take to th e state Health Depart- Several blamed in CCNY deaths EGG CRACKDOWN • Cher Manny Diakos cooks eggs sunny- . side at the Queen Elizabeth Diner in Elizabeth, NJ., Thursday. New Jersey Gov. Jim Florio has put a hold on the ban which pro· hibited the serving or eggs that had not been cooked to an internal temperature or 140 degrees; thereby eliminating such egg pre para· lions as sunny-side up, over easy, and Eggs Benedict. (AP) ment. Unlik e th e eggs , th e ban is someth ing state offi cials took a ion~ time to cook up. New Jersey legislators first began discussing a ban in the mid-1980s, after an outbreak of salmonella enteritidis bac· teria was found in undercooked eggs. The law follows recommendations by the U.S . Food and Drug Administration that eggs be cooked long enough to destroy salmonella - several minutes at 140 degrees. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. FRIDAY HENDERSON - The Gallia Twirlers will hold a half·way dance on Friday from 8 to II p.m. at the Henderso n Commun ity Center. John Waugh will be the caller. ly Singers will perform at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 7 and Story's Run Road on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Ralph Butcher invites the public. REE DS VILL E - The Olive Township Trustees wi ll meet Saturday at 9 a.m. at lhe Reedsville Fire Hou se. Appropriati ons for 1992 will be discussed. HENDE RSON - Th e Gallia Twirlers Wes tern Squ are Dance RUTLAND - There will be a Club wi ll hold a dance Saturday dance at the Rutland Legion Hall from 8 to II p.m. at the Henderson on Beach Grove Road on Friday Comm unity Center in Henderson, from 9 p.m. to midnight featuring W.Va. Roger Stee le will be th e Marlin 's, White's Hill Band and caller. Th e dance is open to all Jennie Jeffers. The public is invited western style square dancers. to attend. PAGE YJL LE - The Sci pio HOCKINGPORT - There will Township Trustees will meet be a round and square dance on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township Friday from 8 to 11 :30 p.m. at hall in Pageville concerning the Hockingport on Route 124 at expans ion of rural water in Kenny and Millie Reynold s'. Pageville. Music will be provided by Don, Buddy and the Smokey Mountain RUTLAND - There will be a Drifters. Jim C;unahan will be the round and square dance at the Rut· caller. Country and blueg ra ss land American Legion Hall on Satmusic is played there every Mon· urday from 8 p.m. to midnight with day evemng. The public is invited mustc by lhe Country Kin Band. to all events. Ray Fitch will be the caller. The public is invited to auend. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long BotPOMEROY - The annual!992 tom will have a hymn sing on Fri- meeting of the Mei gs County day at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed Trustees and Clerks Association invites the public. Fellowship wiD will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. follow. · at the Senior Citizens Center. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will have a dance on Friday from 8 to 11 :30 p.m. Music wiD be provided by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. The public is jnvited to attend. SATURDAY POCA, W.VA. • The Liberty Mountaineers will perfonn at Poca High School in Poca. W.Va. on Saturday. POMEROY • The Grubb Fami· Sta ll on rn o C it ~ WS AZ Hunlinglon ChitaQO Atlanta (>) WGN TBS C!l WOUB l<l WPBY WBN S C!l @) QJJ ID WOWK WTAP USA POMEROY - "Dream Forest" and ''Legend of Johnny Appleseed" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Sat; urday and Sundar. at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Ltbrary on Monday at4:30 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will hold its regular fun night and potluck -supper on Saturday, The potluck supper will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Grange}lall located on County Road I near 'f LISTI GS WEST HARTFORD, Conn . (AP) - In one fell swoop, thieves made off with 450 model train engines and Gary Clark lost a collection he 's doted over for siK years. The missin g Ameri can Flyer models vani shed from Clark ' s home earlier this month in what may be the nation's biggest such theft, police said. The burglars who broke into the house knew exactly what they were after, Clark said in ioday's Hartford Courant. Only diesel engines were stolen, which are more valuable than the steam engine models left behind. The missing trains are worth at least $!20,000, he said. " It feels like my heart's been ripped out,' ' said Clark, a real estate broker wh o had no theft insurance for the prized collection HEMLOCK GROVE • The Hemlock Grange No. 2049 will have a potluck dinner on Saturday at6:30 p.m. Guest speakers wiU be Pauline Rife and Christine Napier. the Grass MORNING 5:00 (!) (MO) Love Boat I1J Morning Agriculture Report @ (TU,WE,TH,FR) NBC Nightside 0 (TU) Paid Pro9•am 0 (WE,TH,FR) My Sister Sam 13 (MO) CART Yea r In Review at (MO) Sports LateNight (TU,WE,TH,FR) ShowBiz Today 5:05 (1) 0 (TU,WE,TH,FR) Home Shopping Ill (MO) Hagan's Heroes Ill (TU,WE,TH,FR) Gomer Pyle 5:30 (!) (TU) I!) (W E ,TH , F~) Paid Program ~ Cil Thi s Morning's Busin n s ABC World News This Morning @ AG Day 13 Getting Fit (I) Q ~ DayBreak 5:35 ffi 0 NBC Nightside rn CNN Headline News 6:00 (1) 0 l!ll NBC News at Sunrise C!J Shepherd's Chapel Documentary Ill ABC World News This Morning 1 (!) (MO) Ag ainst All Odds: Inside Statistics (!) (TU) Art at the Western World (!) (WE) Busi ness and the Law (!) (TH) Business of Management (!) (FR) Growing Years @ CBS Morn ing News (!]) CD Teenage·Mutant Ninja Turtles llll Ql CNN News ID Bodies in Motion aJJ Today With Marilyn 6:05 (I) I Love Lucy 6:1S Cil News 6:30 (1) 0 1W News (!)Faith 20 11J ABC World News This Morning (!) (MO) Against All Odds: Inside Statistics (!) (WE) Busineu and the La.w (!) (TH) Business ot Management (!) (FR) Growing Yeara (!]) CD Merrie Melodies llll l!l CBS Morning News _ I!) (MO) Paid Program @ Up Close a Business Morning aJJ James Robison 6:3• Ill Flintstone& 6:45 CIJ News '1':00 (1) 0 II]) Today (!) Success-N-Lifo Cil Ill Q Good Morning America MASON - The Spencers from Shiloh will perform at the Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va. on Sunday at 2 p.m. Also perform· ing will be the Reflections Trio. Drive For The Gold Sales Drive KANAUGA · Square dancing and clogging at the DAV building from 8-11 p.m. Music by Kanauga Valley Ramblers. Everyone welcome. SUNDAY, POMEROY • Rev. Eddie Buffington will speak at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY • A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA Office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. (!) Sesame Street iW ~ 1D CBS This Morning (!]) CD James Bond Jr. I!) Magill a Gorilla and Friends a) SportsCenter a DayBreak , Qli ALF 7:05 ill Tom and Jerry's Funhouse 7:30 (J] 111 G.l. Joe I!) Scooby Doo a Business Dey Qll Popeye 8:00 @ DuckTales (!) Lamb Chop's Play-Along (J] 1D Peter Pan a the Pirates : I!) Scooby Doo • a DayBreak _ aJ) Augie Doggie and Friends · '8:05 (I) I Droom ol Jeannie 8:30 (!] Bozo • (!) Mister Rogers~ _ Neighborhood (J] ID Woody Woodpecker • I!) Vottron : IDI The Littles ,8:35 (I) Bawltched ~: 00 C2J 0 Joan Rivers , (I) IIJO 1!1) Live With : Regis & Kathie Lee (!) (!) lTV Programming @ Joopardyl , illi'CII (MO,WE,TH,FR) Brady POMEROY • The AM VETS will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at Smitty's in Pomeroy. POMEROY · Linda Neely of Columbus will present a concert of Christian music at the First South· em Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited 10 attend. " _$75.0 5m AND PACKAGE SAVINGS~ $2683f DARWIN · The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the IOwn hall ror its organizational meeting. caiiJe orhigh lltood pressure." The resean:hers ff'Olatell"the · mutant gene that catlle8 glucocorticoid· remedial ald91teronism, or ORA. ORA causes high blood . preasure • 10 early age. Suff~rers often die young rrom llll'llkes, heart lltaeb or kldnoy flllwe Isor::;~ the pne ~owa doc- tors 10 clllcitoe ORA, wblch is treatable wilh said. honnotles, Ufton ' Bunch 1!11 CD (TU) Paid Pragrem 1!21 11l Donahue 0 Smurta 13 VldooMornlng al Basic Training Workout , a Momlng News ' tDI The Wellons ~ : OS ill Little House on the , Pralrl ~ .9:30 (!] BajNII9hed · tiDJ Candid Camera (J] ID Kenneth Copeland I!) Cartoon Elpreas 1D BodyShaping 10:00 ell II Classic Conc811tretlon , C!J Perry Maoon Ill Jennv Jonee (() II II]) Sally Jessy Rephael all M1gnum, p.l. «JJID liD 700 Club With Pat , Robertson : 1!211D Designing Women , aJ Murder, She Wrote ' 121 Sport.C.nter 1B World Day 10:05 ill (MOl MOVIE: The Boy In • ihe Plastic Bubble ill (TU) MOYIE: Fire on the Mountain ill (WE) MOYIE: Wild • MONDAY LETART • The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 • p.m. at the office building to dis· cuss appropriations. GREAT YEAR END DEALS••en NOW! •Basa MSRP ilterCIIhblck. Tu&Detl.chlrgesO<tra. Mulibuylrom SICCI<torcuhback. models ln,stock. ! .. Onmodels in stock. Nctavaltebllin llodgt'a N.E. msrloeting-.Ask torelttaila. ••••stSOOcash blck on oe1act pickups. Na available InDodge's · N.E. and Will mtr1<.ttlng .,.., Aok tor datllla. tCIIIh back on modlls In trtoclo pius $f886 - $2683 package savings, depandlng on package, ~ on MSRPs rJ IIams ~sold sapllllely. 11Chooae Cllh blck 01 UhlrNit Gu- on CaraYinl in Block. See dealer tor all dttaitund lfttrlctlons. Air at no tltnl Chllga otflr baled on MSRPI rJ 22T psci<lglltem& II sold sapsrateiy. a.-·-- Horlet (I) ""-1011111- \ f l!J Qll ali NA SH Hurricane Huntington Parkersburg - ESPN I! CNN ~ FAM ®0 .Q (TH) MOVIE: Splendor In Ill (FR) MOVIE: The Dollmaker 10:30 ffi 0 One on One With John Tesh 1!21 Ill Family Feud 11:00 ffi 0 Maury Povlch (!) Joan Rivers Cil Jerry Springer CIJ O Home 1!21 1!1 Price Is Right (!]) 01 Success-N-Lile II]) One on One With John leah I!) Divorce Court 13 Getting Fit a DayWatch aJ) Heart to Heart With Sheila Walsh 11:30 (!) Sesame Street II]) Classic Conc811tratlon I!) Divorce Court @ Body by Jake ~Crier & Co aJJ Paid Program @ WSYX New York Nashville Sports News Columbus FamiiV 2:35 (I) CFR) Allin the Family 3:00 (2] 0 II) Santa Barbara I!J The Honeymooners 11J (I) Q General Hospital (!) (MO) Best ot Joy ot Painting (!) (TU) Jenkins' Art Workshop (!) (WE) Art ol William Alexander end Sharon Perkins (!) (TH) Landscapes Witlo Norma (FR) Joy of Country Painting I!) (MO,TU) GED (!) (WE) Newton's Apple (!) (TH) Economics USA (!) (FR) Adventures in Scale Modeling 1W 1!2111) Guiding Light (!]) CD Chip 'n' Dale's Rescue (!) Rangers 0 Hollywood Squares ® Cookin' USA 9 International Hour Qli (MO,WE,TH,FR) Father AFTERNOON 12:oo m o Ill <11 o l!m 1!21 111 II]) News C!J Goraldo (!) lTV Programming (!]) tD Matlock 0 The Judge ® Cookln' USA @ Bodies In Motion a NewsHour 12:05 Ill (MO,TU,WE,TH) Perry Mason 12:30 C2J 0 II]) ACloser Look CIJ (I) Q Loving (!) I.TV Programming @ 1!211D Young and the Reatleu 0 The Judge ® (MO,FR) Country Kitchen ® (TU) Remodeling and Decorating Today ® (WE) Side by Side ® (TH) Going Our Way a) BodyShaplng Ql) (MO,FR) Ame~can Baby aJ1 (TU,TH) Healthy Kids 1:00 C2J 8 II]) Days of Our Lives (!) News (I) (() 0 .All My Children (J] tD Andy GrlfiHh 0 Superior Court ® Top Card a) (MO) Snow Skiing @ (TU) Pro Snow Skiing @ (WE) Powder Magulno oD (TH) Scholastic Sports America @ (FR) Thoroughbred Digest a Sonya Live tD1 (MO) MOVIE: Young Mr. Lincoln aJ1 (TU) MOVIE: Away All Boats ® (WE) MOVIE: Father Mwphy ® (TH) MOVIE: The Mark of Zorro aJ1 (FR) MOVIE: It Happens Every Spring 1:05 ill (MO) CHiPs (I) (TU) MOVIE: Streets ot San Francisco ill (WEI Hawaii Flve-0 ill (TH) MOVIE: The Return of tho Mod Squad ill (FR) MOVIE: Harry 0 1:30 @ ~ CD Bold and the Beautiful (J] II Gomer Pyle I!) Superior Court ®Be a Star @ (MO) Secrets ol Speed @ (WE) Snowmobile Ski-Doo Formula One Sarles @ (THI Black College Sports Today @ (FR) Inside the PGA Tour 2:00 (ll ll II]) Another Wo~d (!) Now It Can Be Told C1J Ill Q One Ufa to Live @ @ CD As the World Tums (J] 1D (MO, WE.FR) Paid Program [!) tD (TU,TH) Beverly Hillbillies I!Jl Joker's Wild ® Crook and Chaoa oD Tennis IB NowaDay 2:05 tlJ (MO) CHIPs ill (WE) Hawaii Five-0 2:30 (!) Andy Grifllth «J) ID DuckTIIel I!) Win, Lose or Draw 13 (MO,TU,WE.FR) On Stage 13 (TH) Gospel Jubilee Knows Best Qll (TU) Burt Wolf: Eating Wall on Stage 3:05 (I) World Famous Popeyo 3:30 (!) Saved by the Bell (!) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (!) (MO) Landscapes With Norma (!) (TU) Painting Fantasy Flowers (!) (WEI Welcome to My Studio (!) (TH) Bridge Class (!) (FR) Home Front (!]) CD Tale Spin I!) Scrabble ®Top Card Qli (MO,WE,TH,FR) Father Knows Best 3:35 (I) Tom and Jerry's Fun house 4:00 crl 0 I]J) l!ll Oprah Winlrey (!) DuckTales 11J Geraldo (!) Sesame Street (J) Q Jenny Jones (!) Body Electric (!]) II Dark wing Duck 1!2)11) (MO,WE,TH,FR) Golden Girls 1!211D (TU) CBS Schoolbreak Special I!) $25,000 Pyramid ®Club Dance @ Global Supercard Wraatllng a EarlyPrime Ql) Heroes on Hot Wheels 4:30 I!J Chip 'n" Dale's Rescue Rangers (!) Sesame Street (!]) CD Beottejulce ~ ID (MO,WE,TH,FR) 227 0 Press Your Luck Qll Captain N 4:35 (5) Brady Bunch 5:00 (}) 8 Coaby Show (!) (MO,WE) Little Mermaid (!) (TU,TH) Kidd Video (!) (FR) Power Team Ill Maury Povich (!) Reading Rainbow (I) Q Who's tho Boss? I]J) Jeopardy! l!ll tD Tiny Toona Adventures 1!21 1D Garaldo II]) Donahue 0 Just the Ten of Us ® VldeoPM @ (MO) Sports Reporters @ (TU) NCAA Today @ (WE) Women's Pro Snow Skiing @ (TH) Motoworld @ (FR) Monster Truck Challenge aJJ Super Mario Bros. Supers how f: o5 C5J Good Times · 5:30 (}) 8 Cheers (!] Fllntatones (!) (]) Where In the Wo~d Ia Carmen Sandlego? Ill Q Mam1'1 Family @ (MO,TO,WE,TH) News ®J (FRI Heart of Ohio (!]) CD Mr. Belvedere 0 My Two Dada @ (MO) Scholastic Sports America a) (TUI NBA Today a) (WE) Up Close a) (TH) Thoroughbred Digest ID (FRI Best of American Muscle Magazine a ShowBiz Today Ql) Popeye 5:35 mJeltars""a 'Hearts Are Wild' - fare worth loathing in Las Vegas fine actor, is his casmo manager. In a burst of creative genius, Spelling and co-executive producNEW YORK - CBS ' new ers E. Duke Vincent and Gary series "'Hearts Are Wild"' is set in Nardi no decided to have a dramatic and around lhe glitzy little universe main storyline for the big-name of Caesars Palace, lhc Las Vegas guest stars and a com ic storyline casino. for the second· tier stars. It's the latest an.thology from And ~ this'll kill you - a lhird Aaron ("'Love Boat"') Spelling, story for th e close : You know , who became a millionaire by .pan- ' either a cheap laugh or a warm and dcring to our national appetite for fu zz y mom ent ju st before 'the bad TV. And, bless his heart, he's free ze-frame hits and the credits done it again. roll. Rugged, handsome Dav id Tbe seri es' first episode starred Beecroft stars as ·suave casino Barbara Rush as Jack's widowed ownet Jack Thorpe, lhe gorgeous mother and Diana Muldaur as a Catherine Mary Stewart is his longtime family friend who, it turns " guest· ~elations " executive, and out, long ago had ari affair with the plump Jon Polito, an otherwise Jack's late father. Hank,. By SCOTT WILLIAMS AP Television Writer SAT., JAN. 18 Huntin~on WEEKDAYS Robbers plunder valuable model train collection Salem Center. Games will be played following the meal. All members and interested persons are encouraged to attend. Researchers isolate mutant gene that . causes ~are form of high blood pressure SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A 1eneticist and ihe report's co. muiiDt 1ene is responsible for a author. rare form of high ~lood pressure "While hypertension is a hetthat kills youns !)eOple. scientisu erogeneous dtsorder. with many, reporle4 today in w\at IIIey Aid many causes. lhis shows progress was tile firlt fiadill1 uta l)lt'Cifte can be made," ·said Lifton, a vialtaaaetic atUJe for h)paa:wiou. inl scientist at the Unlvenity of · 'J1Ie diJcomy, ~ in the Ullh's Howard Hughes Medical . Britilll journal N~~m, leads hope, Cent«. 10 II lwt IOIIie of die 60 million "The big message is that lhis is Americaas with blp blood pres. die ftrat example w~ we"vc been sure. llid Dr. ~· P. Ufton, a able 10 idenlf!~. a .specific ·~netic reflects an attitude which clearly is to be condemned," Mallen said. The crowd, Mallen said , was another cause of the tragedy when it showed "total disregard for one's fellow men and women' " by pushing to get in. Mallen's report also concluded: - The college's security force was too small for the estimated 5,000 fans. - The student organization in charge of the event refused to cooperate with college officials in planning. - Dispatchers for police and the Emergency Medical Service needed greater clarity in their communications. Mayor ])avid Dinkins called the conclusions about police inaction "serious findings " and ordered Police Commissioner Lee Brown to review procedures for handling crowds. Brown said police are conducting their own investigation. W. Ann Reynolds, chancellor of the City College of New York, and City College President Bernard Harleston said in a statement that the school has already done a study mals. ', and is making changes similar to ' 'This transmission by an officer those recommended. By LARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A mayoral report on the deaths of nine people in a stampede at a basket· ball game sp~ead blame on police, college officials, organizers and a crowd that showed " total disregard for one's fellow men and women."' ••A review ... leads to the inescapable conclusion that almost all of the individuals involved ip -the event demonstrated a lack of responsibility," said Deputy Mayor Milton Mallen, who prepared the report released Wednesday, The deaths occurred when people trying to get into a Dec. 28 basketball game featuring rap celebrities surged toward the doors of the gymnasium at the City College of New York in Harlem. The report said the Police Depanment used " highly questionable" judgment in responding to a surging crowd. The repon also quoted a police transmissiOn from an unidentified person at the scene as saying. " They' re not people, they' re ani- meni next -week at Goldstone, in the Mojave Desert about 85 miles northeast of Los Angeles. Their counterparts at NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif., will do the same later this year at Arecibo. The Pasadena-based Planetary Society, an international ~oup of space exploration advocates cofounded by astronomer Carl Sagan, currently conducts the most sensi· tive search for alien radio signals. It has found nothing so far. Steven Spielberg, director of the fibns "E.T., the Extra-Terrestrial,'" and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind,"' donated $100,000 to the project, which has been using antennas and signal analyzers at Harvard University's Oak Ridge Observatory in Massachusetts since 1985. A parallel effort at Argentina's Institute of Radio Astronomy, 30 miles southeast of Buenos Aires, started scanning Southern Hemisphere skies in 1990. Klein said NASA ' s 10-year search has agency approval, but depends on annual congressional appropriations. Some critics have questioned spending $100 million to look for aliens, while others have expressed concern that if humans detected an alien civilization, the creatures might enslave or eat earthlings. • 11:05 C5J Coutteau't Rediscovery ot the World 11:30 (}) 8 Saved by the Bell 1:;1 (!) Living With Animals Frugal Gourmet Stereo. • i MORNING Columbus WVA H ill SATURDAY Athens Char1eslon WCHS IJJ O ~w By SHEILA McNULTY Associated Press Writer NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The customer gave waitress Debbie Toth a simple order: eggs over easy. "'! .said, "They'll be over, but they' ll be a little more than easy." ' When the overcooked eggs arrived, the diner at The Manors Deli and Restaurant in Law renceville hurled his plate across the room and marched out. That's among the more violent reactions restaurant owners have had to contend with since Jan . I, when the state, in an effort to combat sabnonella poisoning, prohibited eateries from serving runny eggs or using raw, eggs in food. While New Jer.>eyans petition to get the law off the book s and restaurateurs vow to ignore it, the rest of the nation is cracking up as the ban is reported in newspapers and on television. Johnny Carson gO! some laughs on " The Tonight Show" Wednes· day when he said: " There's something wrong with a state in which you can buy an Uzi but there's a I 0-day waiting period to get a Caeday, Gov. Jim Florio said the comedian had "scrambled"' his facts. Both undercooked eggs and Uz is are illegal in New Jersey, which has the nation's toughest ban on assault weapons. But Florio, a Democrat who took a beating after raising taxes in 1990, isn't about to have egg on his face over this issue. In his annual State of the State address on Tuesday, Aorio ordered New Jerse y health officials to reconsider the ban, which he called unenforceable, intrusive and silly. The rule, the governor said Thursday, represents "bureaucrats run C ha nni l 5:00 0 MOVIE: Charlie Chan at the Race Treck (1:301 a ShowBiz Today 5:20 II]) NIIC Nighl81de 5:30 (1) 0 Home Shopping (5) Fishing With Roland Martin !W Ag Weekend Report a Sports LataNight 6:00 (I) Flshln' With O~ando Wilson @ Qll Paid Program (!]) ID D. James Kennedy II]) ll News @ Snow Skiing From Sunday River, Maine(R) a DayBreak ® B Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show 1:;1 6:30 @ Facta of Lila (I) Between the Linea !W Life Choices ~ Ill Little Mermaid II]) Abbott and Costello 0 Dog Houu ~CD Where's Waldo? Mountaineer M!&,azlne 0 My Slater Sam 1.,1 ® Going Our Way @ SportsCenter a Collage Basketball Preview ®a Not Just the News AFTERNOON 12:00 ~ 0 1!1) NBA Inside Stull 00 Soul Train . (!) The Gentle Doctor: Veterinary Medicine Ill Q Hammerman .C (!) Victory Garden !>1. I]J) AI Lindner's In-FISherman I[!) CD MOVIE: Hardly '(loiliing iPG) (2:00) ~II Kids Mag I!) Figure Skating ® Remo\leling and Decorating Today @ College Basketball 12%1 Women's Pro Snow Skiing From Sugarloaf, Maine (R) a lntemational Conespondents/News aJJ Midwest Angler Speck fishing on Lake Okeechobee. Fla. 6:35 (1) 0 NBC Nlghtslda 7:00 C2J 0 Saturday Raport(Thls Week in Pa~iament (!) Larry Jones (I) Q To Be Announced @ U.S. Firm Report (!]) CD Bucky O'Hare and the Toad Wars 1!21'1!llnspector Gadget 1:;1 Wisco nsin·Green Bay at Butler (L) ' a NewsDay ®a Family Ties t;l Ql The Vlrgonian 12:05 lil.Martln Luther King, Jr. National Holiday Parade (1:30) 12:30 11) 0 Roggin's Heroes (!) Victory Garden C Ill 0 ABC Weekana Special /j) This Old House ~ Babe Winklamen s Good Fishing ~~~~ High-0 l!ll To Be Announced ® Groat American Outdoors Snook fis hing inlet at Jupiter, Fla. Stereo. a Evans and Novak a B Facts ot Lila, 1:00 (}) 0 Babe Winkleman's Good Flahlng I!J MOVIE: Geraldina (2:00) (!) Great American Quilt Stereo. Ill Q Dwight Freeman Marshall basketball. I!) Hometlme 1:;1 l!m Paid Program ~CD Golfing America l!ll NHL Hockey All-Star game from Philadelphia (L) ® EKcltlng Worid ot Speed and Baauty Stereo. aNawsDay a B College Basketball Michigan at Minnesota (L) 1:30 l1l 0 SportsCenter (!) Strip Quilting Ill 0 Mountaineer Magazine 1!1 Adventures In Scale Modeling l!m Night Court Q ~CD Albertville 92 9 Celebrity Outdoors Stereo. a News/ShowBiz This Week Ql Wagon Train 1:35 (I) MOVIE: Superman IV: Tho Quell lor Peace (PG) (1 :30) 2:00 rn 0 College Basketball I]J) II]) K-TV 0 Paid Program a) SportsCentar a DayBreak ® a Hammerman Q Qll Gerbart 7:05 (I) Gun smoke 7:30 C2J 0 Mr. Cartoon (!) World Tomorrow (I) 0 II]) Captain Planet and the Planeteers 1:;1 IW Agrl Country (!]) CD To•ic Crusaders II]) Ill Riders In the Sky Q a) ESPN Outdoors a News/Sportli Close-Up a ABC Weekend Spacial 'A ~ The Littles 8:00 rn 0 II]) Spacacats Q (!) U.S. Farm Report (I) Q ®B New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh Q (!) Fresh Fields !W Sports Quest (!]) ID Attack of the Killer Tomatoes 0 ii])ID Jim Henson's Muppet Babies 1:;1 a) Sportsman's Challenge a DayBreak Qll Augle Doggie and Friends 8:05 C5J Bonanza 8:30 rn o II]) Yo, Yogll 1:;1 (!) People to People (I) Q~ B Land of the Lost (!) No lace Like Home @ Wide World ol Kids (!]) ID Bobby'a World C 1!211!1 Mother Goose lnd Grimm C @ GreafOutdoora a Nawa(The Big Story 9:00 (}) 0 II]) Captain N and the New Sur,er Mario World Q @Charando (!) Body Electric \ll 0 ® B Dart<wlng Duck louisiana State at Mississi ppi State (L) (!) Sawing With Nancy Ill llJ Super Bowl Heroes Memorable performances of Su per Bowl heroes are highlighted. (!) Sclentlllc American Frontiers Oil-digesting ·• microbes: rebuild ing human bones from coral. Stereo. 1:;1 @To Be Announced (!]) tD MOVIE: The Vindicator fA) (2:00) 1!JJ MOVIE: Drive Uko Lightning (2:00) Stereo. 1:;1 ® Championship Rodeo Stereo. ~ Senior Bowl From M obile, Ala. (L) a News/On the Menu 2:30 (!) Best of Joy ol Painting I]J) ~ Ill Olympic Wlnterfest Countdown to Albertville: Springertournee Ski Jumping (T); U.S. Olympic luge trials from Lake Placid, N.V: (T); preview ot Olympic ligure skating. a Newt/Style With Elu Klanoch 3:00 1!J MOVIE: The Beat Galleratlon (2:00) (!) Stained Gl11s With Vicki Payne (J) C1 PBT Bowling Showboat Invitational lrom Las Vegas (L) (!) Grell Performances Eng lish ice dancers Jayne ~1'\1111 and Christopher Dean. ~Shelley @ 1!21 j!j_Garfleld and Friend! Q (!]) CD Tom & Jerry Kids 1:;1 ® Backyard America @ Jimmy Houaton Outdoors a NewsfHealthweok Qll Alntatone Kids 9:05 (I) WCW Power Hour 9:30 (}) 0 II]) ProStars 1:;1 (!) Heart of Chicago (!) Body Elactrlc Cll 0 ® CIS Beattelulca 1:;1 (!) To Be Announced (!]) ID TAZ-MANIA Q 0 Hollywood lnalder ® Joy ol Gardening al Flahln' Hole a NewsjMoneyweek Ql) New Archies 10:00 (}) 0 II]) WilhKid Starring Macaulay Culkin 1:;1 @ Mlnortty Business Report (!) Body Electric Cll 0 ® CIS Sllmerl and the Real Ghostbusters C @ 1!2)1) Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle• Q 1!11 CD Bill & Te~'a Excellent Adventure C 0 Darice Party USA ® Atune's Crafts a) Marl< Soaln's Saltwater Joumat a Newamaker Saturday/News Qll Popaya 10:05 (I) National Geographic EKPIO<er 10:30 (}) 8 II]) Chip & P!l'per's Cartoon Madness !,I I!J Bob Uecker's Wacky World oi-Sports (!) Body Electric Ill Cl ~CIS Pirates ol Dart< Water · (!) Ars ou Being Served? 1!11 CD Little Shop 1:;1 0 Youthquake Country Kitchen rif'!shlng the World a NawsfStyle With Elu i Remodeling and Decorating Today a NewajHealthwaek ® B College Basketball Michigan at IllinOis (L) Ql) Big Valley 3:05 (I) MOVIE: Genesis II (2:00) 3:30 (!) Woodwort<lng tor Everyone Stereo. 9 ln-Fiaharman Angling Advanturaa Where to find world record bass. Stereo. a NewtfYour Money 4:00 (}) 0 II]) PGA Golf Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, 4th round (rom La Quinta, Calif. (L) (!) Marcia Adame: Haa~tand Coo~lng Stereo. · · (!) Wondtrwort<a Family Movie Stereo. 1:;1 I]J) ~ II College Basketball GeorgetOW!lJ'I DePaul (L) 1:;1 I[!) 18 ALF L,l_ 0 Welcome Back, Koder 1:;1 9 TRicks and Tractor . Power The monster truck competition from Flemington, N.J. Stereo. a NawsfSportl Clott·Up G) Gun11111oka 4:30 It! Frugal Qourmtt Stereo. 11 Kltnsc~ Qll Backstage It tht Zoo 11:00 ~ 8 tDJ Saved by the Bell @wcw Pro wrettlng (!) Body Eleclftc Ill 8 Bugs Bunny & Tweety ShowQ · ~.~.,wright's Sht)p . ~ CeBeck to the Future (jj • Wide World of Sports OJ tD NWA Pro Wrattllng World Challenge ol ·champlons Figure Skotlng, men's and ladles compatltlon from Oslo, Norway (T); Athlete of the Year presentation (L) t;l I[!) e paid Progrem 0 Just tht Ten ol Us t;1 ODogHouat ® Sldt by Side . , Walker's Cay Chronicle• a Ntws/SCitn~t end Tecllnotogr w... Game Pro Qll Bon1nza = 111• ® Exciting wo~d of sp..d and Beauty The world champion hydroplane boat Winston Eagle. Stereo. a News/Future Watch 5:00 (!) Skeet Justice (!) This Old House C (!) Lon~go & Far Away Stereo. · (!]) 18 W F Wresding Challenge I!) My Two Dodo ® Country Beat Stereo. @ College Basketball North Carolina·Charlotte at Duke (L) a Ea~yP~me ® B Wide World of Sports World Challenge of Champions Figure Skating, men·s and ladies competition fromOslo, Norway (T): Athlete of the Year presentation (L) 1:;1 Ql) Bonanza 5:05 (I) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:30 IZj New Yankee Worl<shop ~ Wind In the Willows Gonzo Games a Newsmakar Saturday/News 5:35 (I) Flshln' With O~ando I!) Wilson EVENING 6:00 (2] 0 CIJ Q 1W ~ ~~ News (!) Lllestyles of the Rich & Famous IZl Newton's Apple Stereo ~Wit~ America Stereo. 1:;1 (!]) ID Grudge Match 0 Countarst~ke a World Today Qll Bordertown Stereo. 1:;1 6:05 (I) Worid Championship Wrestling 6:30 C2J 0 l!ll NBC New1 Q (!) Wild Amo~ca Stareo.8 Cll Q ® B ABC Newt ~Newton' s Apple Stereo. ia ~ 1D CBS News Q News/Pinnacle Qll New Zorro Stereo. 1:;1 7:00 l3i 0 @ Wheel of Fortune (1i Runaway With tho Rich & Famous Wonderworks Family Movie Stereo. 1:;1 (1) 0 Hee Haw (!) Lawrence Welk (!]) Ill II]) Sl8r Trek: The Nut Generation8 1!21 1!1 Baywatch I!) MacGyver 1:;1 @ SportsCenter a Capital Gang/News ®CIS News Qll Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. 1:;1 7:30 (1) 8 @ Cash Explosion (!) $100,000 Fortune Hunt (I) MOVIE: Superman Ill !PGI (2:30) ® Church Street Station @ NFL's Greatest Momenta (!) Best eve r team s. a News/Sports Saturday ® B WKRP In Cincinnati aJJ Black Stallion Stereo. 1:;1 8:00 (1) 0 II]) Golden Girls Rose and Blanche's jealousy brongs back the memo!!. of a past date. (AI Stereo. L,l (!) MOVIE: My Father's House (2:30) (!) Adventures of Robin Hood Cll Q ® B Who's the Bon? Tony and Angela realize their feelings can 't be kept a secret. (R) Stereo. 1:;1 (!) Trevett In Europa With Rick Steves Stereo. @ 1!1) 111 MOVIE: 'Fatal Attraction' CBS Saturda:t,. Movie (AI (2:30/ Stereo. 1.,1 (!]) tD COPS 0 ticers pursue suspects driving a car across Tennessee state lines. Stereo. C 0 MOVtl!: RenegadeSI RI (2:00) ® Opry Backs~e Stereo. a PrtmeNewa Qll MOVIE: The lrty Dozen: :rha Fatal Mission (2:00) 8:30 (l) IJ II]) Empty Neat Carol buys a catering business to become financially independent. (R) Stereo. C Cll Q ® B Growing Palir. A lriend from Luke's street days comes to visit~ E;l New Elpiorero Stereo. 1:;1 (!]) Ill COPS Stereo. 0 ® Grand Ole Opry Live Stereo. @ Tennis 9:00 (ll 0 Ill.Empty Nest Stereo._Q (!) Austin City Limits Stereo. Ill llJ ® B Young Rldara Klckok becomes involved with abolitionists while visiting his sister. Stereo. 1:;1 (!) War File: The Occult History of the Third Reich · (!]) CD Two·Fisted Tiles In Showdown, an unflinching gunfighter meets his match; in King of the Road, a young policeman Challenges an older one to the race of his life. (I :00) Stereo. ® Stetler Bros. Stereo. a Both Sides Wlttt·Jessa Jackson 9:30 (}) 8 II]) Nurses Sandy arranges a romance lor Greg's sickly grandfather. (A) Stereo. C a Naws{Future Watch 10:00 (}) 8 II]) Sisters Stereo. C mThe 49th Annuli Golden Globe Awardt Celebrating outstanding achievements In television and motion pictures. (2:30) C (!) New CountryVldto Ill II) ® Cl The Commlsh t ony·attemptS to protect a restaurant owner from e•tortlonists. Stereo. C (!) Austin City Limits IDerao. , 1!11• Emergency Cell 0 The Hitchhiker . ® Amtrlcen Mullic Shop Stereo. ! awo~d Newt , 11IJ Burt Wall: Ellllng Wtll on St•g• Stars ot the New York stage and other celebtlty , guasts join Burt Wolf to prepare recipes and visit some of New York's famous (!) ConUnut'll on N<'Xt I'DR" ' , • ., , ' ' t. . • : '•·' � 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 17, 1992 colmer morton