https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/887d993c1a6e47936bc41f6ae6790af2.pdf 5691214adfa03922941f4733ae43a286 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Redskins · win NFL crown Pick 3: 849 Pick 4: l590 Cards: 10-H; Q-C; K-C; K-S Super Lotto: 4-10-13-20-23-42 Kicker:831361 Page4 Vol. 42, No. 185 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 c:ente A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 27, 1992 Copyrighted 1992 Low tonight near 30. High Tuesday In mid 40s. Sunny. Record settlement reached in Coolville illegal dumping case ASSISTANCE GRANT RECEIVED • The Middleport Arts Council has received a short term assistance grant from the Ohio Arts Council. The grant will provide a consultant who will work with the council for tbe next three to four months in identifying its needs and insetting and obtaining its goal<; and objectives. Pictured with the consultant, Michael London, are representatives or the council, seated, 1-r, Rae Gwiazdowski, Nancy Cale and Susan Baker. Standing in back are Jeanette Thomas and Mary Wise. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - A tip from West Virginia authorities led to the discovery of hazardous waste in Athens County and a record settlement, an official said. The waste was buried in an old landfill. The settlement of $1 mil· lion is considered the biggest awarded for this type of case, said Mike Marous, an assistant Ohio anomey general. Manville Corp., of Parkersburg, W.Va., pleaded no contest in December to a charge of violating state hazardous waste laws. Between 1981 and 1985 the com. pany's fiberglass production plant dumped 881 tons ofkiln brick contaminated with chromium in the Cozart Landfill near Coolville, Marous said. Coolville is about 15 miles southeast of Athens. Investigators received a tip in the case in 1987 from the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, Marous said. Manville environmental trust fund. Athens was searching for a site in West County Commissioner Roxanne Virginia to dump its kiln ash, he Groff said the county will receive $185,000 to help pay for the said. Investigators documented cleanup of an old county-owned through Cozart's records that kiln landfill near Nelsonville. ash had been dumped in the land· The Ohio Environmental Profill, Marous said. The ash came tection Agency ruled the landfill from bricks lining furnaces used to was improperly closed in 1984 and treat fiberglass. Marous said the had to be cleaned up. brick maker told investigators the Since 1984, the attorney generbricks were treated with chromium. al's office has coordinated efforts "It was fortunate that we had by the Ohio EPA and the Bureau of good documentation and coopera· Criminal Identincation and Investition from the brick supplier and gation to prosecute hazardous landfill OP.t?rator," he said. waste dumping violations, Marous Manvtlle said it did not know said. the ash was a hazardous waste He said at least 10,000 compabecause it contained chromium, nies in Ohio are known to be genMarous said. The company and the erating hazardous waste. The Ohio attorney general's office are trying · EPA has identified 1,160 sites to senle whether the chromium where such waste was dumped, should be removed from the land· EPA spokesman Rob Berger said. fill. Of those, 36 will be cleaned up The $1 million was placed in an with federal Superfund dollars, and the state is paying to clean up 75. Middleport Arts Council receives short-term assistance grant Rought to seek GOP and to explore all available options. By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News StaiT He will assist the group in setting The Middleport Arts Council its goals and objectives as well as has again received a short term what can be done to accomplish assistance grant from the Ohio Arts those goals. London stresses he only offers Council. The grant enables the council to work closely with a con- suggestions and riever dictates what sultant in conjunction with the the council should or should not do because the Ohio Arts Council Ohio Arts Council. The consultant, Michael Lon- wants entities like the Middleport don, who also worked with the Arts Council to make its own decicouncil last year, will provide any sions. He also points out that he technical expertise needed. London does not do the worlc for the counstated the Middleport Arts Council cil but that he guidCij its leaders as is one of ten such entities in the necessary. When London wqrked with the state ID receive a short term assisgroup last year he assisted in estabtance granL London will work with the lishing its by-laws and in helping it council over a three to four month get to the place it is today. He properiod during which time he will vided the group with some neces· help identify its needs and offer sary structural foundation laying. suggestions to fulfill those needs Through London's consultation efforts he says he has realized the Middleport Arts Council recognizes its potential and importance in the. community. London stated the Middleport Arts ~ounctl, whtch focuses on the arts and"Cultural educal!On, has the long:term poten· tJal to make an econom1c tmpact o~ the commumty and help 10 turn •t arou~ders of the Middleport Arts Council are very appreciative that this short term assistance grant has been received a second year as it assists in ensuring its continued success The ·Middleport Arts Council is located on Second Avenue in Mid· . . dlepon. For mformauon on pro~~s offered there contact Mary seat 992-2675. No one hurt in four weekend mishaps NUTTER MAtwESS,. MUTTER& CORMAC IN Dl5BELIEF', WHO AMONG THE DRUIDS ENii'OY5 AB60LUTE PCINER. Four weekend accidents involving vehicle damages but no injuries were investigated by Pomeroy Police. Moderate damage was incurred to the left front and side of a 1985 Mercury driven by Shannon Hindy, MiddleP?rt, in an ice related accident Fnday. Police said that Hindy was traveling east on West Main under the bridge, lost control of the vehicle in the snow and ice and it slid into a telephone pole on the H> 1'5 STILl I 1>6 TH 6Y CIIOGG THE HUNI&E~ INTO NORTHUII\6RIA. EVERYTHING ,;;o FAR H/>6 ElEEN A REVIOLATION' THE TIDY f'~~, THIO GTOUT CASTLES, THE P1<C)e;PERITY. THING6 CHANGE IN NORTHUMBI?IA.J THE M05T UNRULY Of' ~THUR!; PROVINC.. S. right side of the road. Jonathan Sargeant, Pomeroy, was cited for failure ID control and DUI following an accident on West Main near the Pizza Hut early Saturday morning. According to the report, Sargeant was traveling west on Main when he failed to negotiate a curve, left the road and struck a utility pole. There was heavy front end damage to the· vehicle which was towed from the scene. · The 1987 Pontiac car of Edith Gov. Voinovich counts on private help for public schools ,, THE~E: ON THE MUD PATHS CALLED 'Kt?A~· SOME OF' T~E LOCAL THANES %T • TOLL COLlEcTORS • 012 PAS66'~1l•'t'. f'I(INCE HA? NO PATIENCE FOR GUCH GREED, AND NORE TAAN ONE OF' THES!: ,IG;NT5 .. . · .. • FIND TH6'M5El.VE& · ~~NING I'ACI<. TO THEiiR 11\AGTE:~ WITH TALES OF' A~AIIT GT~ANGE~ WITH NO ~T FOR i.OCALCU5IOM. WOii!P &EGINEi TO SPllEAP1 AND THI6 15 1>6 VAL WISH!;G IT. VAL'S MIGSION 15 TO DE'GTroY !VAR:R:'5 CAGTLE ANP DIGPO!>E OF HIS l.AND6, AND f~ THI5 HE WILL NEED 'THE HtLP 01' AT LEAST 9011\E Of' THE THANES. WANT6 THIOM UNEASY · WHICH ' I? WHAT THE'( NrC WHEN A PELEGATION COWOS TO G~EIT HIM. H. • 1868 Ch•IJI'JC~r~~,_.........,~~,.,,_... NEXT WEE~ · ml.t GL.an~.e. If If " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich is counting on private help to offset cuts he has ordered in public education. "It wiU lake public-private part· nerships," Voinovich told mem· bers of the Ohio School Boards Associiuion on Saturday. "We ' . need to access more resources m the community, making people understand thal it's not just up to the Ohio Board of Education to do the job, bul it's a community effort and everybody should be participating. That includes the business community.'' ,...---Local briefs-----t Jury trial canceled , Sisson, Pomeroy, parked on Mulberry Ave., was heavily damaged when it was struck by a 1989 Buick driven by Rufus Young, Rutland. According to Pomeroy police, Young was traveling north on Mulberry when the accident occurred. He said that another car was approaching and when he moved over he got 100 close to the parked car. There was heavy damage to the left side of the Sisson car as well as the front right side which was pushed ·into the wall on Mulberry. Young's car had moderate darn· age to the right side. He was cited for failure to control. At 5:27 p.m. Sunday the 1991 Chevrolet driven by Cheryl Sellers, Portland, was stuck in the rear ·by a 199 I Pontiac driven by Lisa Cow· dery, Gallipolis. Cowdery was charged with failure to maintain assured clear distance. There was light damage 10 the rear of the Sellers·vehicle and lighl damage to the front end of the Cowdery ear. Trooper's trial begins WOOSTilR, Ohio (AP) - The lawyer for the man believed to be the rtrSt person charged with murder while serving with the State Highway Patrol isn't saying what lcind of defense he'wiU offu. No serious injuries were reported resulting from a two-vehicle "He's holding together. It accident on County RoadS (Bradbury Road) in Salisbury Township hasn't been easy on him/' Kenneth late Saturday afternoon. . 1 Lieux said of his clien~ Jimmy ~. . According 10 a report from the GaUia-Mcigs Posl of the State Jones, 30, of Burbank. "His spirits Highway Patrol, Billy J. Glaze, 17, of Middleport was westbound are up and he's getting ready for on Biadbury Road and lost control of his•I98S Ford Bronco which thelrial." . · struck an eastbound ·car driven by Leigh A. Myers, 18, of Jones is charged with aggravat· Lan aville. " · · ed murder in the death of his wife, . ~laze, and passenger in Myus car, Pamela J. Hagsy, 18, of Karen.Suc J~. 33. He could face Pomeroy, were llflinjtlred. Myell was treate4 at the scene by the a life pri&on tenn if convicted. · Meigs County Emugency Medical Service for minor injuries. Jury selection in the trial began . Dan!age 10 Myers' 1989 Chevrolet Citatioo was listed as heavy this morning In Wayne County and l)isabling. Diinage to.Glaze's vehicle was listed as light Common Pleas Court The trial is Tbe,patrollllributed unsafe speed on Glazer's pan ~the conexpected 10 last lhree 10 five days. • tributing,factcr in the accident No eimlions were issued. Jones is being held in the county ' - - -· -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... - jail In lieu of$75,000 cash bond. A jury lria1 scheduled to be held in the Meigs County Common Pleas Cowt Tuesday has been canceled. Jurors need not report Patrol probes two-vehicle accident 1 ' ¥ nomination for sheriff Gerald E. "Jerry" Rought of Pomeroy announced today that He . will.se~k the ~~publj~~!ion nomi nation ror the office of Meigs County sheriff in the May Primary · Election. He filed his petition of candidacy with the Me 1gs County Boardo~ Elections last week. . Ongmaily . fro~ Hespena , M1ch., Roughtts mamed to the former Ellen J~e Nesselroad and has hved m Meigs County for the past 36 years. . Rought says that his back&f?und m law enforcement g1ves h1m a fum background for the office of Meigs County sheriff. He has been on the Pomeroy Police Department for nine years, dealing with all phases of law enforcement and criminal justice, ordinance and the Ohio Revised Code, and for the past seven years has been chief of that departrnenL If elected, Rought says that he promises a better working relationship with the slnaller villages of Metgs County, 'and will represent "all the people all the time". "I know drugs is one of the serious problems we face in Meigs County and it will be one of my top priorities," Rought said. He pledged "to serve the residents of Meigs County to the best of my ability as I have served the resident,s of the village of Pomeroy, with the fmances that is allotted to that office." Rought served in the U. S. Air Force for 20 years and is a Korean 1 and Viemarn veteran. While in the service he attended various schools in leadership, supervision, and electronics, and graduated from the Bell and Howell College. He received several commendation medals for outstanding service. Upon retiring from the Air Force in 1974, he was employed by Royal Crown Bottling Co. in Middleport as a route manager until 1983 when he joined the Pomeroy Police Department. He was appointed chief of that department in 1985 by former mayor, Richard Seyler. He obtained his training through Montgomery County Sheriff's Office in Dayton and Gallia County Sheriff's Office, sponsored by Buckeye Hills. During his employment with the Pomeroy Police Department, he was instrumental for updating the policies of the department, obtainin~ a LEADS terminal, and secunty for the department. Rought is a lifetime member of Drew Webster Post 39, has held various offis;es on the local and district level, and now served as the finance officer. He served as Fourth Division Commander of the Eighth District for four years. He is a liason to Boy Scout Troop 249 which Post 39 sponsors. He holds current memberships in the Chief of Police Association, Sergeants Association, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is a charter member of tile Am-Vets, and Eagles 2171. GERALD ROUGHT He was associated with the Meigs-Mason Girls Softball League, representing Pomeroy for eight years, was active in the Meigs High School Band Boosters until 1980, and helps provide security for football games in the fall and donates personal time to various organizations for parking control on special occasions. Rought also works with the schools on the drug program, the most recent being "Officer Phil". He and his wife formerly owned and operated Jerry and Ellen' s Coin-0-Matic on Main Street , Pomeror,. They reside at 158 Lin· coin H1ll and arc the parents of three daughters, Gerri Mill er, Pomeroy; Kellie Snider, Middleport, and Stephann ic Barnett, North Carolina. Solid waste district members informed of June 24 deadline KRIS COCHRAN OVP Correspondent It's the law. By June 24, the Athens-Gallia-Hocking·JacksonMeigs-Vinton Solid Waste District will have to have a Solid Waste Mana~ement Pian completed, according to Lance Wilson, district director. Me,mbers of the AGIUMV Poli· cy Committee met Thursday evening in Logan, as Wilson point· ed out what effects district would feel if it does not haVe a plan Submitted 10 Ohio Environmental Protection Agency 9fficials: Wilson and Attomey Bill Cole, according to the report, met with · OEPA officials m Columbus recently 10 discuss the future of the district and to get some concrete answers· 10 question~ that have arisen since the failure of the plan in ratification. · "The EPA was pleased will\ our , initial plan submittal," said Wilson. "They felt it was Very complete and addressee! all of the iss~ as prescribed by House·Bill S92." · Wili!On ..00 Cole were infon.ned J that ifOEPA is forced by failure of the same thiilg back that was origithe district 10 adopt the plan, they nally proposed," Wilson stated. However, when OEPA orders a will order the district's plan to be plan on the district, the district forimplemented. · "We are going to get essentially Continued on page 3 Mussel could pose · problem for paper mill HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) in the river around them without - A $1.1 bUlion proposaliO build special federal permission." a pulp mil! along the Ohio River In a repOrt dated Oct. 24, 1990, could be sunk by an endangered a consultant hired by the pulp mill mussel, a scientist said. developer, Alabama River Pulp of Ralph Taylor, a biologist and Monroeville, Ala., found no endanprofessor at Marshall University, geredmusselson the river bottom. said the mill's emissions could The report said the discharge harm the pink muclcet pearly mus· from the plant should not affect sel. Taylor said the creature has mussel beds downstream. · been found downstream from •the "}fowever, a monitoring pro· Mason County site where the com· giarn.shou14 be developed to detect · pany wants to build. · · possible effluent problems alld .to ".It's the only mussel1n ihese !DOnitor the health of the downparts on the federal endangered stream mussel beds.'' the report list," Taylor said. "Thai could · · said. · mean everjlthing. You don't tinkle ·c;:ontinued on page 3 · �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 27, 1992 COmmentary Page-2-The Dally !::mtlnel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .: Monday, January 21, 1992 • Sunny, unseasonably warm weather forecast OH 10 Weath er Tuesday, Jan. 28 Accu-Weather• forecast for The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA f&MULTIMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisber Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tllan 300 words long. All letters are subject to ediling and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters: will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Claims, counterclaims swirl around eye care bill By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- A Senate-approved bill allowing optometrists to examine and treat patients with cenain drugs has cleared its flllit hurdle in the House. The Health and Retirement Commiltee recommended passage after weeks of hearings that included claims from ophthalmologists, who are physicians, that it will endanger patients and lower lhe quality of hcallh care. An optometrist can examine eyes and prescribe corrective lenses; an ophlhalmologist is a physician who specializes in eye diseases. Sen. Robert Ney, R-Barnesville, the bill's chief sponsor, said the physicians don't like lhe bill because it invades !heir lerritory. "It's a classic tun fight," he said. He said his main purpose is 10 make beuer eye care more available in less populaied areas where ophthalmologists are few, such as southeasl Ohio. Ney ciied an example of an optometrist in Bellaire who cannot usc or prescribe drugs, but can do so across the Ohio River in West Virginia, one of 28 stales he said have expanded lhe scope of optometric practice. "People won't have 10 uavel quiie so far. I think !here may be a little savings. Optometrists may not charge as much," he said. Members of the Ohio Slate Medical Association, especially the ophthalmologists, denied waging a tun fighL They said people who have an eye infection or a disease should go 10 a physician·who is trained to diagnose and ueat their problem - not someone who lacks such training. Ney poinied out that his bill sets stricler qualifications for oplometrists. It says optometrists who have a special certificate 10 use certain topical drugs- eye drops, for inslanee- must complcle 30 clock-hours of additional srudy 10 get "therapeutic ccrtificales," provided in the bill. In the future, applicants for licenses would have to complete six insleall of five years of academic study at an accrediied school of optometryRep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, who voied against Ney's bill, said it would not affect patients costs. Sweeney, who is chairman of lhe House Finance Committee, produced leuers from lhrec of Ohio's largest health care insurers 10 back his claim . John B~ Jr., chief executive offi~ of Bl~e Cross & Blue Shield of Ohio, noted m hts letter that conventional wisdom says expandmg the supply of physicians will reduce costs. However, federal and state programs lhat helped expand lhe physician supply in lhe of the 1970's did not have that effect, he said. "In retrospect ... there has been a docmnenied, increased maldistribu· tion of physician supply and an enormous explosion in costs," Bll!T¥ said. Letters to the editor Health benefit funds in trouble To lhe Editor: The United Mine Workers of America's (UMWA) 1950 and 1974 heallh benefit funds are on the verge of bankrupiCy. Tbe funds are experiencing a large deficit that could double by the end of 1993. At risk is the well being pf 10,000 UMW A retired miners and their widows who draw benefits from lhe funds. If those funds go "belly·up," where willlhey turn for help1 This crisis arose because some companies that have a moral obligation to pay for the promised benefits have walked away. At the same time, the number of coal companies contributing to the funds has declined. What once was the responsibility of 80 percent.of .· the coal industry now Calls on less than 30 percent. Fewer and fewer employers must now cairy the burden of providing heallh benefits for an entire generation of coal industry retirees. . Heallh care fund expenses have risen dramatically due to court decisions and increasing medical costs. Increased expenses for higher contributions from employers result in some companies walking away frOm lheir obligations. This combination is~ "death spiral" for the UMWA ~ health benefits plans, ral . . . ••• A ,C<Je commtsston appom ..... by U.S, Sectetary ol Labor Dole to examine issues related to retiree health care called for federal legislatioil to asSure long-tenn solvency of the UMWA funds. The commission fourid, among other things, that mana,td care techniques_ should be tmplemented tQ help reduce plan u~ses, anc) that a small, fee be )l814 by all coal pro- .. .' . ne.Bdoor. , The Syracuse Volunteer Fire and Emrzacncy l:leplnment would like lA) think evayone wbo donated mone7, foocl, IU<:tion items, and·. their ame, UinB die )lilt year. All ducers 10 cover "orphaned" retirees. Orphans are the 90,000 benefit plan members who were dumped by companies lhat walked away from !heir promise to support the plans, or who worlced for companies that went out of business. As a result, West Virginia Sen. Jay Rockefeller introduced a bill (5. 1989) that would require all ,coal companies to contribute 75 cenls for every employee-hour worked to help the funds remain solvent. Another bill in the House of ~epresentatives (H.R. 4013) requires the same action. That is not mucli, considering that some companies now pay $2.50 per employee-hour worked. Members of the 1950 UMW A heallh fund fought long and hard 10 get better beallh benefits and a better slan\lard of living, Now, wilhout Congressional action, it's about to be flushed down the drain. This is an industry problem that calls for an industry-wide solution. Sen. Rockefeller's bill presents a reasonable and fair solution. I urge the public to support lhe two bills by mailing cards and letters 10 !heir U.S. senators and representatives. And, I strongly advise UMW A miners, retiiOO ~iners and widows 10 do the same in addition ~ c~ntactin~ t~eir UMWA ~al . di~b'lct and mternational represental.tves. Please act now before the 120,000 are forced to endure the pain and humiliation that comes from being betrayed morally and financially at lhis most critical time in !heir lives. Sincerely, DOn Nunley retired Coal Miner Route 2, Box 202-e Gloutter, Ohio 45732 Telephone: 614n67-3630 Democratic fund-raisers shy away from Robb WASHINGTON- Once he was lhe golden boy, son-in·law of a president , Vietnam veteran who could write his own ticket. But today, Sen. Charles Robb, D-Va., is fast becoming a pariah, !hanks to a well-publicized massage from a beauty queen. Senate Majority Leader George Miiehell, D-Maine, has been quietly approached by Democratic Party officials to ask Robb 10 step down from the one job where be can sink the party this year - chairman of Ihe Democratic Senale Campaign Committee. In that position, Robb is supposed to play rainmaker for the 20 Democrats up for election or reelection to lhe Senate by drawing campaign contributions from around the country. But, as one party fund-raiser told us, Robb is having trouble "drawing flies." Some senators whose own jobs are at stake have actually asked that Robb stay out of !heir states during the campaign. "You can't affonltohave your arm around Robb and have your picture broadcast around the city . and state," a strategisl for one Democratic senator up for re-election told us. "He's suspect. We have enough problems winning wilhout consciously adding to lhe downside." In a year when the Democrats lhink they may have the GOP on the ron. Robb is emerging as a millstone because of his personal problems. The numbers show lhat under Robb, lhe DSCC fund raising has not lived up 10 earlier expeclations. Robb' s absence from a lhreecity fund-raising lour for lhe DSCC over the holidays is viewed as anolher telltale sign of lhe senator's s1ormy tenure. It was only four years ago that lhe mere mention of Robb' s name was enough 10 spook a Republican incumbent into retirement rather lhan run against Robb. He has gone from presidential timber to labloid fodder in less lhan a year, thanks to a massage from a former Miss Virginia and a blood feud with Vir- ginia Gov. Douglas Wilder (D). Former Robb staffers and associates are currently under a grand jury investigation into allegations lhat they used a wiretap to undermine Wilder. Mitchell, who feels personal loyalty to the man he appointed to chair lhe DSCC, has refused 10 ask Robb 10 resign from that job. Instead, Mitchell, and Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D·W.Va., have stepped in to shore up the fundraising activities, often after pleas from fellow Democrats. Last year in Chicago, a busi · nessman planned a fund raiser for lhe DSCC at his Lake Shore Drive aparunent, but usually reliable contribulors began sending their regrets. Local pany officials didn't have lhe luxury of sending Iheir regrels . Their attendance was mandalory. They didn't wanllo tell Robb not 10 come, but lhey knew if he did it would hamper Iheir efforts. As a compromise, Mitchell and Rockefeller were enlisted 10 add their prestige to lhe even I, a Re-C.O'/eRY ... Re .. . Recov.•. Re ... Re ... Rec;•. Reces .. -Recess .. . R'e.ceSSi0/11 r , ... "" , GeoRGe. NoW, L.eT'$ WoRKoN Tlie up" WoRD. - t:r ""' • IToledo I 33• I IMansfield I 35• I• source told us. "They bad to lhrow Mitchell in in order 10 draw contributors. They didn't want to insult Robb, but he was killing the affair." Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., tried 1o talk Robb out of visiting !Uinois at all, according 1o one sowce. Dixon is up for re-election and already believes he is being shortchanged by the DSCC when the contributions are divvied up. Dixon is one of several senators who are concerned that Robb's soap-opera life will steal 1he show during their respective campaigns. Robb has stubbornly rebuffed any hints lhat he should Slep down. And so far Mitchell, the only one who could fire Robb from the DSCC, has refused 10 take the hint He is said 10 feellhat Robb' s resig. nation would only draw more negative attention. "Sen. Mile hell has and con tin· ues' 10 have full confidence in Sen. Robb and his efforts on behalf of the DSCC," a Mitchell spokesman told us. W. VA. a& ~~ Sunny Vii A~tttd Press Gr8pliC8Net "" names that demean people. You probably know about Pope's Noses and Wandering Jews and pansies, of course. But did you ever consider the emotional harm wreaked on elhnics and minorilies by such things as Chinese Lan1erns, Japanese Blood Grass and New Zealand Spinach? Not to mention 01tr feline friends abused bv camio. equines affected by horseradish, little persons hurt by Baby's Brcalh. And people named Dusty Miller and Sweet William and Boysenberry. And womyn of the night who arc hun by people talking of horehound. Susan: It never occurred to me. PCP: There's more. Plants get abused all the time. Have you ever heard how people talk about turnips and parsnips? It's revolting. And the poor folks at the Kohlrabi Growers Association have been so busy fighting abuse that they haven't had a·vacation .in years. We're thinking about forming a national association for the prevention of cruelty to plants. Joe: Hey , PC Person, I made lhe mi stake of offering to buy a womyn in the office a soda and coming back with a diet cola. Joseph Spear PCP: You goofed, Joseph. That's blatant sizeism. Jack : Hi, it's Jack again. I was just wondering what the most PC city in America is. · PCP: A couple of years ago, lhe PC City award went to Takoma Park, Md., which declared itself a nuclear-free zone. Sacramento, Calif., got illast year for changing its "manholes" to " maintenance holes." Tbe leading contender this year is San Francisco, which declared itself a sanctuary for war resisters during the Gulf conflict OK, John? Jack: Jack. Oh hey, llhought of a name for Ihe Redskins . How about The Whistlers? That's a neutral word. · PCP: Sorry, John. There's the little problem of the "his" in "whistlers." How about Hummers? No, lhe computer says that would offend an organization called Help for Unemployed Malaysian Mechanics, Eleclricians " and Refrigeration Specialists. Keep ·,, trying, John. Jack: Jack. 1 Superpower is unfit for economic race Whiu's going on here? A se nior Japanese politician says some stupidly offensive lhings about American workers and producls. A French official sniffs and sneers about American proposals for cOOrttinated action in lhe former Soviet Union. The German government ignotes Washing\Oll's wishes and recognizes several new republics thai have wrenched lhem-. selves from the corpse of that postWorld War I creation, Yugoslavia. What's going on in each case is a manifeslation of lhe central reality of the late 20th century. The Cold War is over, and with it, unquestioned American hegemony of what we long called tile "free world." ~r allies.frequently disagreed wtth us dunng lhe 40-plus years of direct struggle with Moscow, but usually went along because they hlid to. The United States was the cop on lhe beat Not always loved. we were indispensable to the neighborbood's security. Nomen. · . 1'1!ere is only one-sulierpower .. today., and we' r~ it, but inuch of out strenlllh is an aitachronism in lhe world of'l992. We're somedonations were greatly appi'eciated. wbatlkin to a tnan wbo spent years 1'hanb again, Members or Syra- bullding huge muscles by pumping cuse Volunrecr Fire and Emergeniron only to be told that he now Jiad ,cy Depanment, ' 10 compete in the marathon. He's ·Sandra Cobb still the biggest, toughest guy around, but no one seems-to c~. J'low the biggest issue has · resolved itself by vanishing. Tbe . ring j.s empty, '):'he world is -still a dangerous· place, ~ i,t always has been and aiWI!YS Will be, but tllere .. is IICI ~ger so large that it nc.edS a : Goliath to restrain it.'The ch~rs and lhe ICWards, 110110 mention lhe like,ihood of leadership, in the future are likely to be reaervet1 for those wllo have mutered die .economic ua:k l&lher than lhe militaey ring.. . · · - ----· ) •. -- -- ·---- .c._.:____ _, . It is a metaphor that, taken 100 far, can lead to the wrong conclusion. Just as the determinists were always wrong about the staying lhe Japanese slur are the flip side of power of totalilarianism, lhe pessome of our least auractive charac- . ··< simists are wrong about America's teristics during the American .r future in the post-Cold War world. decades. Tit-for-tat, children call it, " Assuming that we decide 10 put lhe but we are nol children. It is politisame effort into mllstering the new cally. tempting and emotionally sat- ·' situation as we did in responding 10 tsfymg to slap back. It is also '· the Soviet challenge, we re1ain stupidly counler-productive. To the- " immense assets, from ihe producdegree there is any validity in fortivity of our people to the fertility eign criticism, it should be heeded. :, of our soil. We may be a little musTo lhe ~egree lhat it is irresponsi- • ' clebound and weighted down by ble, umnformed or demagogic it armor that not even the most IXI!a· should be ignored. That's the ~ay noid logic can justify; but our adults are supposed 10 react and · -' assets are unrivaled by any other the siwation loday requires lh~t lhe .' , nation. United States behave like an adulL , , Among !hose assets, somewhat At the same time, the United more intangible bu~. no less real Slates must refashion itself to "' than the rest, is the habit and expereflect the new lllalities. To return ,.' rience of leadership. What we need 10 lhe melaphor, Mr, Muscles has ... now is suffteienl maturity 10 accept 10 he sculpted into Mr: Lean. The • 1 the changed ground rules for its fact that old friends and clients ' i~o effective u~e. So it is ito longer sneer at the very qualities they once possible to both propose and dis- depended upon does not make !heir ·;: pose. or to prod reluctant associaleS ·analysis of our current condition ' ·' · mto quick aclion along lines we any less correct. It 'is a marathon •'• ' believe arc beSt? OK, accept lhat · now, and our laslc is to a~t old · •.; liK:t.....: and liK:t it is - and learn to .slrertgths to new coiulitions. -·~0 · plllfl' for the loltg haul. Coalition- Demanding Insulation from that. ' . building is always more difficuli nec':Ssity, asso manypriltectionisu ':" ', lhan commanding, .but leadership do, ts a sure way to guaranrec fail- · "' by command is no longer an ute. Postponing the hard· task or' option. . reconversion simply prolongs •lhc ·r.t; Maturity also involves under- agQrly IIIII ~tends lhc advantage of ' 1: standing th8t the French. sneer and ' . ,.our more 11018ble competitors. ,. ",J: "" . . ' . ' ·-' ·\ Hodding Carter lit They're all out on lhc track. In fact, several of our closest friends have been developing their technique as long-dislancc runner.; for decades now, fairly certain that thanks to us, ther did not have 10 worry about fighung.lt was official American policy 10 encourage !heir development in non-aggressive vocations. The trade-off was no secreL It was well-understood by all the participants. Tbe Uniled SIBies would be lhc cop-protector-leader. Occasional carping and sporadic arguments were regarded as lhc natural consequences of lhe arrangement, evidence in ilny case of its volunwy nature and the freedom of all concerned 10 acron !heir.own volition. 1r was expec~ however, that in the end, everyoite would line up behind America on the big issues. Wilh rare exceptiom, lhcy did. ·-·- -· · ~j,..c.-·. -·- . •' '-"""!! · - - - Wednesday through Friday: Fair. Highs 35-45 Wednesday and in the 40s Thursday and Friday. Lows in the 20s Wednesday, 30s Thursday and 25-35 Friday. Units of the Meigs County A Navy veteran who served in Emergency COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Medical Service Veterans of Operation Desert the Korean War, DiFrancesco responded 10 IS calls for assistance Storm should be entitled to the worlced for the federal government over the weekend and early Monsame education benefits as !hose for 38 years before he retired in day morning. who served in other wars, the 1988. On Saturdny at 10:06 a.m . the He also was part of a Legion Tuppers national commander of lhe AmeriPlains unit was called to delegation that went 10 Saudi Ara- Reedsville for Curtis Cauthorn who can Legion said. Dominic D. DiFrancesco, com- bia in October 1990 to observe was uansported to St Joseph Hosmander of the 3 million-member training and determine what U.S. pital. organization, spoke last week to the 1100ps 10 be deployed 10 the region The Middleport Fire DepartOhio American ·Legion midwinter would need. men! responded to a call on an He also raised concerns that electrical Cite at 1:02 p.m . on conference. some veterans' hospital beds are Broadway Street at the William "We want 10 help Desert Stonn going 10 civilians. veterans find what their entitleBrickles residence. "There are too many veterans ments are," said DiFrancesco. At 2:39 p.m. the Pomeroy unit "We are trying to update the G1 out there who can't get in. Keep went to Laurel Street for Ilene Bill so these ve1erans have the civilians out until !he last veteran is Walker who was taken 10 Veterans same chance to get an education as taken care of," he said. Memorial Hospital. lhose who served in olher wars.' ' The Middleport unit, at 3:06 p.m., responded to North Fourth Continued from page I and Race for Virginia Hindy who refused treabnent. teits its right 10 collect tipping fees, wilh Athens' attorney and reached The Middleport Fire Departthe report indicaied. Tbe plan will no agreements." ment, at 5:49 p.m., was c~lled to still have to be funded and EPA According to Wilson, Athens Bradbury Road on a motor vehicle will give the district two avenues, Cou~ly is stilllegall~ a part of lhe accident in whic~ uigh Myers was either property tax on tmproved disb'lcl and will remam so until the Ireaied but not transported. real estitte; user fee type assess- issue is settled beiWccn the district At 5:58 p.m. a Middleport unit ment 10 be backed by p~rty tax. and EPA. went to South Front for Dakota These two directions, If lhe plan Neal slated lhe district should Lauderrnilt who was taken 10 Vetis nol ratified, would cost each receive a final answer from the erans. property owner in the disb'ict $48 direclor of EPA by next week on The Tuppers Plains unit, at 7:52 per year to implement the plan, as the legality of Athens County's p.m ., went to Maple Street for well as the dislrict losing $2.5 mil- withdrawal. Katie Wilfong who was taken to lion per year on uncollected tipping Among the changes made in lhe Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. fees, said Wilson. revisions by the policy committee The Rutland unit, at 9:08 p.m. According 10 Wilson, revisions was the renaming of Technical went 10 Long and Union Streets 'cor were made to the plan to answer Advisory Council Represenlatives, Emma Chapman who was taken to the II points raised by Athens to Advisory Committee ReprescnCounly and lhe Slatement of Prin- tatives. The group sees that the ciples offered by Appalachian Ohio plan is implemented as ratified·. Committee members also adoptPublic lnteresl Campaign. He urged the policy committee to ed Jackson County's recommendaAm Ele Power ................. .32 3/8 adopt the revisions. tion that any future landfill sited Ashland Oi1 ......................31 3/8 Amidst the debate of whelhcr or within the district .will be sited AT&T ............................ ,_.38 not Athens County has legally accoi'ding 10 lhc most slringent sitBank One ......................... .50 1/4 withdrawn from the solid waste ing criteria in the interests of the Bob Evans ........................24 1/2 district, things will continue as public and environmenlal protecCharming Shop..................23 7/8 usual. tion. City Holding ...................... 17 3/4 Alhens County had declared The executive committee will Federal Mogul.. ................. l6 5/8 itselfwilhdrawn from the six-coun- meet 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13 in GoodyearT&R .................. 59 1/2 ty dislrict effective Jan. I. WellsiOn, and the policy committee Key Cenrurion ................... 14 3/4 "We shall plan as if Athens will meet 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20 Lands' End ........................ 31 7/8 (County) were here, regardless of al the Gallia County Senior CitiLimited Inc ....................... 29 1/8 their posilion" said Dale Neal com- zens Center. Multimedia Inc . .................24 1/4 mittee chairman. "We recently met Rax Reslaurant ........ ..........518 Robbins&Myers ............... .36 Shoney's Inc ...................... 23 718 Star Bank .:......................... 25 7/8 Lawrence Turley and daughter-inWendy Int'l.. ...................... ll 3/8 Freda H. Warth law K. Aorence Warth. Worthington Ind ................ 25 1/2 Survivors include two daughStock reports are the 10:30 a.m. Freda H. Warth, 87, of Hartford, Iers, Carolyn Brewer of Fairmont, quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis W,Va., died Sunday, Jan. 26, 1992, W.Va., amd Lora Mae Imboden of and Loewl of Gallipolis. at Pleasant Valley Hospilal. Syracuse; four sons, David, Roger, Born March 19, 1904, in Hart- Donald and Floyd Warth, all of ford, she was a daughter of the late Hartford; a brother, AUen Turley of Tite Dnily Sentinel William Henry and Myrtle Sieubeitville; a sister, Elsie Turley McBride Turley. She was a home- of Steubenville; 27 grandchildren; IUBPS 21S·IIIOI maker, 36 great-grandchildren and two Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, She was preceded in death by , great-great-grandchildren. . Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahlna • her husband, Robert "Bob" Wanh Services will be I p.m. WednesCompany/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Jr.; a grandson, John Michael day at Foglesong Funeral Home Ohio 46769, l'tl. 992·2166. Second c.lau Warth; two brothers, John and with the Rev. David Koop offiCiat- P'*taae paid a t Pomeroy. Ohio. ing, Burial will be in Graham Member: The Aaaociat.ed Prcail , Inland Daily Presa Auoclatio n and the Ohio Cemetery. Newapaper A11oddion. Natioul Friends may call Tuesday from ' AdverUaing Reprennt.ative, Branham Continued from page 1 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. atlhc funeral Newspaper Sale1, '733 Third Avenue. New YOrk, New YOrk 10017. John Wiggins, a security guard home. Pallbearers will be Brian, Don- POSTMASTER: Send odokW ohan(!U to for Alabama River Pulp in Monald Ray, CharUe and David Wanh The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., roeville, said no one from lhc comPomeroy, OHio 45789. and Timolhy and Tony Imboden. pany was available for comment. B\1118CRIPTION RATES The proposal has been criticized Br Carrier or Motor R.ov.te One Week ...........................................$1.60 by environmentalists because One Monlh ......................................... ~.9li Alabama River Pulp and Paper Co. One Vear...................... ............ . ,,$83.20 wants the stale 1o weaken emission Pick 3 Numbers BINGLE COPY PRICI . 8-4-9 limits for dioxin, a IOxic byproduct D111ly ........... ..... .................. ........ 25 Centl (eight, four, nine) of lhe pul{' manufacturing process. Sub~m"ben not dmrirc kJ PlY liH! carri· The ptnlr. ·muclr.et beds were Pick 4 Numbers er may remit In advance direct Lo Th111 1-5-9-0 - found several years ago by Bill Gallipoli1 O.iiy Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 (one, five; nine, zero) Tolin ol the U.S. Fish and Wildlife monlh buil. Credit will be ,tven CRnier each week. Service office in Ellr.ins and Milr.c Cards 10 of Hearts . Zc:to of the West Virginia Division No aubaniptton1 by mail perm\LI.ed In ana• whflre home carrier aervicfl i• queen of Clubs 'of NatUral RC$0U!CCS, Taylor said. •vlril•b&c. · king ol Diamonds . Tolin said he is waiting to Mall 8ablcrlptlon1 kill(l of Spades receive a biological assessment IMide Galli a Count,' from lhe company, . . ' . Super Lotto t3 WMkt ............................... :......... $21.84 26Weeki...... ............................... ..... S43.t6 4-10-13-20-23-42 ·"'!'he·chemical aspects of the ...... ..........; .......:................. $84. 76 (four, ten, thirteen, twenty, 52 WeeklOaWch project are potentially a real threat. Oa1Ua Cownty t3w ...............................................ns.4() They. wiD have 10 thorOughly, ti!Or· twenty-three, forty-twO) :Ill w..................................... ., ......... 5.50 ouJilly analyze all oflhe near-. and Kkk'r . &2Week1 ..............;........................... ~8.40 ~-3-1-3.,6.1 loll(l·term effects," Tolin said. Solid.. • A clearinghouse for the would-be PC I want to do what I can to help. Any suggeslions for a different name? PC Policeperson: We 've been working on that for some time, John, but so far our computers have failed us. It's not just the Redskins, incidentally. The Vikings are clear- · ly a caricature of ScandinavianAmericans. The Pirates, Buccaneers and Raiders do honor to criminal behavior. Use of The Packers is vegelarianism of the worst order. Brewers celebrates alcohol; Expos ex lois rank commercialism ; Spurs and Whalers suggest abuse of animals. And don't forget Saints, Padres and Angels. Religionism, wouldn't you say? No, the Redskins are not alone. Call back, John. We'll think of somelhing. Jack: Tbe name's Jack. Susan: I just wanl to object to calling !hose little swirling lables "Lazy Susans." I cringe every time I hear it. PCP: It'll be added 10 our list of verboten words. Susan: While I'm on the line, tell me about PC gardening. PCP: It's the laiest lhing. There are just too many plants with C1992Accu-Weether. Inc. By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration insists lhat its lon~-awaited growlh package will be JUSt what the doctor ordered for an ailing economy. But critics say the president has opted for a minimal package of spending cuts and tax increases that will do little to bolster the confidence of recession-jarred Americans. After more than two monlhs of talking about it, Bush will go before Congress and the nation Tuesday night to outline lhe details of his plan to revive a stagnant economy. The package, much of )llhich has already leaked, will include defense spending by an extra $50 income tax relief for the middle billion over the nexl five years, class in the form of an increase in reflecting the collapse of lhe Soviet the personal exemption for families Union. . with children, a tax credit for flllitThe administration will also time home buyers and a reduction propose repealing the 10 percent in the tax rate on capital gains, luxury 1ax on the purchase of income earned from the sale of yachts costing over $100,000. assets. White House Chief of Staff In addition, lhc J!!CSident's elec- Samuel K. Skinner defended that tion-year budget wiD propose high- move Sunday, saying the 1990 tax er spendirfe for such popular pro- had cost lhe jobs of thousands of grams as cad Slart, environmental boat builders while netting the govcleanup, park purchases and space emment little in new revenue. exploration. "What we've got to do is gel To keep the budget deficit, pro- America back working again . jected to hit an all-time high of We've got to get government off $352 billion this year, from spiralAmerica's back. And if lhai means ing further out of control , the a tax destroys an industry, we administration wants to slash ought to look at it," Skinner said Legion fights for rights Squads respond to 15 weekend calls of Desert Storm vets The DSCC wa~ looking 10 score some big money over Super Bowl weekend by hosting a string of events in Minneapolis, but Robb accepled an invitation to spend Saturday night in Washington at the annual dinner of the all-male Alfalfa Club, one of the most exclusive of Washinglon's inner circles of power. Are you using correct words, wearing correc1 clolhes, eating correct food, reading correct literalure? Do you sometimes wonder whelher your organization is correctly named? The National Clearinghouse for Politically Correcl Sluff has a list of two dozen "isms" 1o be avoided. We have a computer bank of more than half a million words in SilO languages and 3,000 dialects 1ha1 might hun somebody's feel ings. Call NCPCS for lhe answers 10 all your questions. While you're on the line, ask about this month's special: Everylhing you wanted 10 know about Politically Correct Gardening. This message is brought 10 you by the people at Nickpicks. Have a PC day. , Jack: Hello, is this lhe National Clearinghouse for Politically Correct.Stulf! PC Policcperson: You've got it, John. How can we help? Jack: It's Jack. I'm a Washington Redskins fan, but I'm terribly upset about the American Indian pro1ests at the Super Bowl. They say the team name is offensive, and -~ Cloudy Pt. Cloudy ' ------Weather--........ -South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low around 30. Tuesday, sunny. High 40-45. Extended forecast: Gales and heavy niin were forecast for the Pacific Northwest this afternoon. . Rain was expected 10 spread through lhe Soulheast today . A food watch was in effect in southeastern Texas, which gol heavy rain Sunday, including I 1/2 inches in six hours at San Antonio. Temperatures were foreca st today in lhe teens in northern New England; lhe 20s in Massachusetts and Minneapolis; the 30s for the Upper Ohio Valley, IUinois and the Dakotas; lhe 40s in northern Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, West Vtrginia, Illinois, Ohio, Idaho, Utah and Colorado; lhc 50s for most of Texas, the Southeast and inland regions of lhe West Coast; and the 70s in Soulhem California, the Arizona desert and Sou!hem Aorida. The high tefllperature for the Lower 48 states Sunday was 78 degrees in California at Borrego Spring and Thermal and at Yuma, Ariz. • ; • ; • : : • • : · : : After two months of talk, president nearly ready to reveal economic ,plan •I Columbus I 37" I Robb refuses to comment on lhc DSCC business, except 10 blame the downturn in contributions on the recession. A DSCC official claimed that people only look at lhc bonom line, and fund rai .~ing is · ahead of previous years. At the end of 1991 , the DSCC under Robb had collected more than $8 million for lhe 1991 -92 election cycle. When · Robb took the job, he boldly · announced he would raise $20 million . Last year, Robb pitched $15,000 of his own political funds into the DSCC pol. ~eRYGooD, By The Associated Press Sunset tonight will be at 5:44 Fair wealher is on lap for O~io p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday will be at for most ·or this week, forecasters 7:44a.m. said. Around the nation Lots of sunshine is likely and Rain fell over \he Gull Coast temperatures will be a little warmer slates today, raising_ the threal of !han normal, with highs in lhe 30s flooding in saturaled soulheastern and 40s, the National Wealher Scr- Texas. vice said. Snow fell on Buffalo at dawn Tbe reconl high temperatme for and a fast-moving wealhcr system !his date at lhe Columbus weather was expected 1o bring light snow to slation was 68 degrees in 1916. Tbe the Northeast. On Sunday, seven record low was 8 below zero in inches of snow fell at Lutsen, 1936. · Minn., along Lake Superior. conditions MICH. Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Stocks --Area deaths-- Mussel... Lottery numbers M __ M .. Veierans. The Pomeroy unit, a1 II :08 p.m., went to lhe Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Charles Hearn who was transported 10 Ve~erans. On Sunday at 4:47 a.m. the Racine unit was called 10 DeWin's Run Road for Rachel Hupp who was taken to St. Joe. At 12:02 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Merle Manley who was taken 10 Veterans. , The Racine unit, at 6:09 p.m., responded to Route 338 for Andy Cremeans who was transported to Velerans. The Tuppers Plains unit, at 9:33 p.m., was called 10 Reedsville for Albena Edwards who was taken 10 Veterans. At 11:01 p.m. lhe Pomeroy unit went to lhe Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Edith Cook who was transported 10 Velerans. This morning (Monday) at 3:27 a.m. the Racine unit went to Stiversville Road for Bill. Brewer who was taken to Veterans. Demonstration project will be discussed in Washington Information on Ohio's Options for Elders demonstration project, slated 10 be phased out here next year, will be presented at the First lniemational Conference on Long Term Case Management in Seattle, Washington next week. Cindy Farson, Director of the Area Agency on Aging, Buckeye Hills-Hocktng Valley Reg10nal Development Dislrict, williravel to Seattle to present a seminar on lhe Options for Elders demonstration program. She will present information on home care and different levels of case management to elders in nine counties in Southeastern Ohio, including Meigs, lhe rural projec_t, and Franklin Counly, the urban project Urban and rural differences will be explored in addition 10 the cost effectiveness of a managed home care system. The Oplions for Elders demonsiration programs are in the process of being phased out in Ohio under the Gov. George Voinovich's 1991 budget. Farson has served as director of the agency for II years, is a past president of the Ohio Association of Area Agencies on Aging, and is currently a director on lhe Board of the Nauonal Association of Area Agencies on Aging. The Area Agency on Aging funds and coordinates eldercare services in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington Counties. Tbe conference, being held Feb. 2-5, will have presenters from Canada, Japan, Israel, Spain, Australia, England, and Russia. Farson will present a session titled "Ohio's Options foi Elders: Moving from Case Management 10 Managed Caret!. _Meigs announcements-Games rescheduled The Southern Tornados will play Hannan Trace at Southern tomorrow .(Tuesday) in a make-up game. Tbe freshmen will play Alexander at 4:30p.m. Tbe teserves will play Hannan Trace at 6 p.m. followed by the varsity game. School board to meet The Southern Local School Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the high school. uglon auxiliary to meet The American Legion Auxiliary Post 39 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe post home. Movies to be shown "The Day the Kids Took Over" and "Koko's Kitien" will be shown at lhe Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sun· day at 2 p.m. at the Middleporl Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. Revival Revival will be held at lhe Old Belhel Free Will Baptisl Church al Rouie 7 and Story's Run Road on Feb. 3-8 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Rev. Norman Taylor will be lhe evangelist. Pastor Ralph Butcher invites lhe public. on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." · . Tbe luxury tax, passed in 1990 as part of lhat year's deal to reduce the budget deficit, also applies to expensive jewelry, furs, automobiles and airplanes. · Senale Republican uader Bob Dole of Kansas said Sunday he believed the administration also would propose removing lhc luxury tax on airplanes and predic!ed Congress, in a bipartisan bid 10 get the economy moving, would support many of lhe president's budget initiatives. But Senate Majority Leader Gcotge Mitchell, D-Maine, said Bush would Have 10 demonsuaie a greater willingness 10 compromise, especially in such areas as his quest for a reduction in the tax rate for capital gains, which Democrats contend would primarily benefit the wcallhy. : : • ' : · · "I lhink some of what he proposes will be adopted. Much of what he proposes won't be," said Mitchell, who appeared wilh Dole on CBS' "Face the Nation." Republican presidential challenger Patrick Buchanan has labeled Bush's expected proposals ''anemic and pathetic.'' Privale economists have also expressed reservations about how · · much lhe presidential package will do 10 revive the economy. Court news Divorce action nled Ruth Owens Medley, Racine, has filed for a divorce in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas from Gregot:y D. Medley, Racine. Petition filed A petition has been filed in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas 10 organize the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Dislrict. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL SATURDAY ADMISSIONSDaisy Haggy, Rutland. .. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - .; Dorsa Parsons, ue Wood, Alice ', Young and Jennifer Cross. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Merle Manley, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Herbert Shields, Eleanor Werry, . Daisy Haggy and Mary Powell. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 . .. ." " �The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, January 27, 1992 Pagl-4 Washington mauls Buffalo for NFL crown · ByA~AsR!~w~~~R MINNE.JOus The Wash · edski 1 - . th NFCmgton R . ns Pay m e . Enough S3ld. . These days, the NFC wms the Super Bowl. Every year, m nearly the same manner, the result is the same. The Redskins were perfect practitioners of NFC football on Sunday. They romped past the Buffalo Bills 37-24, runnmg the conference's winning streak to eight straight Super Bowls and 10 of the last II. For Washington, it was a third NFL title in a decade. Only the Pittsburgh Steelers and San Francisco 49ers have won more. The Skins did it with power and precision, just like the 49ers (t~ times), New York Gtants (tw1ce) and Chicago Bears (once) before them in the streak. Washington was too big and brutish on both sides of the line. It also was too versatile. " That's the kind of football we're used to in the NFC," said defensive end Charles Mann, part of a unit that held Buffalo's topmnked offense to eight yards rushing in the first half, sacked Jim Kelly five times altogether and picked off four passes. "The AFC is more passing, even though the Redskins are becoming more a passing-oriented offense." Oh sure, NFC teams can pass. The Redskins, Giants and, especially, the 49ers have passed AFC opponents silly in recent Super day in Minneapolis. Jacoby is one of the reasons DOING HIS JOB - Wasington Redskins Bowls. It's gotten so bad that why Rypien was the least sacked quarterback offensive tackle Joe Jacoby (66) provides protecWashington 's 37 points Sunday during the 1991 season. (AP Pboto) tion for quarterback Mark Rypien (11) durin g ranked only sixth-highest in the Super Bowl XXVI against the Buffalo Bills Suneight-game run. "W e can beat you a lot of ways," said receiver Gary Clark, one of the many ways against Buffalo with seven receptions for 114 yards. being in two weeks and then out games for a total of 48 losses by By JIM O'CONNELL Buffalo - and the AFC for another two. ranked teams in three weeks. AP Basketball Writer doesn't have what it takes. The Duke (14-0) is on a 20-gam e Bills play better on artificial turf. Two schoo ls whi ch los t two Cenain things just aren't changwi nning streak and the Blue Devils They were on a mission after the ing about the AP's college basket- games each last week fell from the poll - St. John's, which had been rccei ved all 64 first -place votes closest loss in Super Bowl history, ball poll this season. Duke, the defending national 22nd, and Stanford , formerly 24th. from th e nati onwide panel of 20-19 to the Giants last January. champion, was still No. I today The Redm en (10-6) had been spo rtwriters and broadcasters . They have the NFL's most valuand the Blue Devils were a unani- ranked every week since the prc- UCLA (1 4-0) and Oklahoma State able player, Thurman Thomas, and mous selection for the fourth time sea.~on poll of 1990-91 and slartCd (18 -0) held their spots from last most dangerous offensive scheme, this season. UCLA and Oklahoma this season lOth . The Cardinal (11- week as did Indi ana (1 4-2) and the no-huddle. Noneofthosefactors were nearState, the other two un beaten Divi- 3) joined the poll last week, but Kansas (14- 1). Connecticut moved sion I teams, held spots 2 and 3 for two home losses relegated them to up one spot to sixth and was fol· ly enough. Unless the Los Angeles the fifth consecutive week. And, in one-week wonder status, a standing lowed in the Top Ten by Arkansas, Raiders are its representative, the ·what may be the most telling trait also held this season by Pittsburgh, Missouri, Arizona and Ohio State. AFC does not win Super Bowls North Carolina led the Second of all, the members of the Top 25 Massachusetts and Iowa State. Joining the poll this week were Ten and was foUowed by Syracuse, continued to lose games with II Florida State , which came in at Michi gan State, Kentuckr. Michi· teams losing 14 games this week. 23rd in the Seminoles' first appear- gan, Tulane, Nonh Carohna-CharThat's an improvement over the ance in the rankings since the final lotte, Okl ahoma, Texas-EI Paso ways of the ranked teams the last two weeks when 16 teams lost 18 poll of 1988-89, and Southern Cal, and Georgia Tech, the team in the .games and then 13 team s lost 16 whic h was 25 th and back in after Top 25 with the most losses, five. Duke remains top college team Set~n anymore. The conference .sends teams just like the Bills: offens1vely dangerous, defensively suspecL "That's the best line I ever played against and they're relentless," Bills linebacker Ra.y Bentley said of the Hogs. Washington began running Fo.ver Buffalo in the second quarter. trsl. however, the Redskins played like, well, an AFC team. Led by game MVP Mark R}f.ien's passes to Art Mo"!c- he mished with seven recepuons for 113 yards, while Rypien was 18-for-33 for 292 and two TDs - the Skins got to the Buffalo 2. On third down, Monk beat Kirby Jackson deep in the end zone for a touchdown. But the catch was overruled by instant replay, which showed Monk's right foot landed on the back line . So Washington settled for a field goal, except Ch1p Lohmiller never got the chance. A perfect snap went through holder Jeff Rutledge's hands. One play later, Brad Edwards made the ftrst of his two interceplions and ran 21 yards to the Bills' 12. On third down, Rypien's pass deflected off the helmet of guard Mark Schlereth and Jackson intercepted. The first quarter ended scoreless, the fir st time that had happened in 15 years. "I was very concerned, " said coach Joe Gibbs, who got his third Super Bowl title, one be ~.ind alltime leader Chuck Noll. I think we've been right at the top of the league in scoring inside the 20. It was uncharacteristic of us to let the field goal get away.... I felt we were giving up points that would come back to haunt us." Instead, Rypien and his Posse haunted the Bills' inconsistent secondary. Lohmiller made a 34-yard fi eld goal set up by Ricky Sanders' 41 yard catch. Earnest Hyner scored on a 10-yard pass play. Darrell Green intercepted Kelly two plays later and Rypicn found Clark for 34 yards. That led to Gerald Ri ggs' first of two short TDs and a 17-0 edge. Rypien was asked if the Bill s gave the Posse too much respect. " Well , if you want to put on pads and go out and cover Gary Clark and Art Mo.nk," he said, "you're g~mg 10 gwe them some room, too. That burst gave the Redskin s plenty of room. They built on it just after halftime - thanks to some improvising at halftime. On Buffalo's first play in the second half, Andre Collins broke down the middle and nailed Kelly just as he released the ball: It was in tercepted by Kurt GouveLa, who returned it to the 2. Riggs scored on the next play. "We put it in at halftime, called . it the rust play of the second half, and it turns out to be the biggest play of the ~alf!e." de~ensive coordinator R1 chte Petttbon sa1d . "Collins doesn't normally blitz up the middle. We hadn't practiced it. We put it in on the bus on the way over.' ' Figures. NFC teams put in lastminute wrinkles and they work wonderfully. AFC teams adjust and fall funher behind. Thomas, who ·complained about not being named MVP of last year's Super Bowl after rushing for 135 yards and catching five passes for 55 yards, did almost nothing Sunday. He had 13 yards on 10 carri es - not even a good senes for the man who has led the league in total yardage three straight years. "I didn't feel like I was getting the ball enough," Thomas said. Kelly didn't get untracked until it was too late. He ·wound up with 28 completion s in a Super Bowlrecord 58 attempts for 27 5 yards, two TDs and those four interceptions. " We can't give them that many gimmes and expect to win," Kelly said. - DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 Hall upsets OSU 68-64 EAST RUTH ERFOR D. N. J. games. " I didn 't play a lot. That' s sivcly. But I just kept working hard . (AP) - Gordon Winchester is see- not my decision. It's the coaches. in practice." ing the old Terry Dehere at Seton They felt I didn 't match up dcfcn· Hall these days. He's cocky, confident and doing the one thing that the Pirates have counted on for two years. Deherc is scoring. Dchere had his second straight big game, scoring 20 points, and : Seton Hall got good efforts off the · bench Sunday from sophomores Luther Wright and John Leahy as the Pirates defeated No.6 Ohio State 68-64 . The victory was the seco nd straight for Seton Hall (11 -5) following a three-game losing streak, and it came again st one of the nation's better teams in Ohio State -(12-3). "It was an unbelievable win," said Winchester, who limited the Buckeyes' Jim Jackson to 21 ..points. Most of those came after · Seton Hall opened a 14-point sec: ond-half lead. "It's not a shock we won, " Winchester said. " It was a mu st win and we knew we could win. These games come around when -it's time to go to the NCAA Tour- :nament.'' · If the Pirates make the touma. ment, Dehere will probably be a big reason for their going . He :scored 31 in Seton Hall's victory >over No.22 SL Jolin's on Monday :' arxfhe goll2 of his 20 in the sec.ond half with the game on the line ·against the Buckeyes. : · Until recently, Dehere had :struggled. He was scoring in the ieens in most games, but hadn't lleen playing the way he had in past · ~· A wrist injury to his shootmg hand in December was the rea•$011 for much of the problem. • "The last month it hasn't both;ered me as much, " said De here, :who hitS of 19 shots from the field ' and also grabbed nine rebounds. •:'It really hun the fust three weeks aC1er I burl iL Now, it doesn't both•er me llld the biB thin~ is 1can shot :CKUaa paalce. Thats helped.... · : Dchete IDd Leahy,•whose play:lng.tlmo had been lil!litcd in recent weeu, wm the ·teys in •-21 -5 run thlt pve Seton Hall a 57-4J lead with 9:17 ..10 play. Dehere had fi ve poinU 10 spark th.e. middle of the :burst llld Leahy added five near the iCndofiL . ,, · : ''I'd.been kinda down lately," . ;uld Leahy, who had scored 14 -points in the Pjrates '. last six THE STARS BATIL£ - Ohio State's Jim Jackson, lefl, wrestles a rebound away from Seton HaD's Terry Debere during their game Sunday at the Meadowlands Arena. Jackson led the Buckeyes with 11 points and Dehere led tbe Pirates with 20 points enroute to a 68·64 upset victory over the 6th ranked Buckeyes. (AP Photo) • H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES KARL KE8LER Ill, C.P.A. ' 614·992·7270 . Flaiadal Ser,kn1 lac. ,· · ·lrYIIg, TX 750;s9 · s ~ __ __... - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Senllnei-Page--5 .Hannan Trace, North Gallia, Oak Hill Saturday's SVAC winners Senior forward Chad Swain oollected his marksmanship trophy when he burned the nets for a personal career-, team season - and game-high 41 points - I 5 on three-pointers - to power Hannan Trace to a 94-46 win over Southwestern Saturday night Swain was the offensive parade marshal on a night that saw three of his teammates - junior Dave Poling (20 points and II rebounds), and seniors Brian Unroe (14 points, six rebounds and six assists) and Jimmy Brace (12 p!Jints, seven asststs and six rebounds) - put forth significant investments in the decision. Southwestern was led by junior center Chris Mandeville (IS points and seven rebounds) and junior point guard Aaron McCarty (14 points and eight assists). Hannan Trace will head to Racine to play Southern Tuesday, while Southwestern's next game (unless makeup games are slated in the open dates in between) is scheduled for Friday at hom e against Symmes Valley. Reserve contest ...:.. Don Saun-· ders' Wildcats, down 30-15 at halftime, came back to post a 52-5 I win over Jesse Ehman's Highlanders. Bill Mullens and Heath Hutchinson paced the Guyan squad with 14 and nine points, respectively . Trevor Ashworth (19) and Kevin Staten (I 0) did the same for the Highlanders. Quarter totals Southwestem ...... l710 910= 46 Hannan Trace ..... 25 25 23 21 = 94 HANNAN TRACE (94) Swain 11 -5-4=41 ; Poling 9-02=20; Unroe 3-2-2al4: Brace 3-20=12; Cox 0-1 -1=4; Queen 0-10=3. TOTALS -16·11-9=94 Field goals- 37-75 (49.3%) Three-pointers 11 -27 (40.7%) Free throws- 9-9 Rebounds- 48 (Poling 11) Assists- 25 (Cox 8) Steals- II Turnovers- II SOUTHWESTERN (46) Mandeville 6-0-3=15; McCarty 42-0=14; Morse 4-1-0=11 : K. Ash- wonh 2-0-0=4; Mershon' 1-0-0=2. Quarter totals TOTALS -17-3-3=<Hi Kyger Creek ....... 13 12 1613= 54 Field goals- 20-71 (28.2%) NorthGallia ........ l7 17 1016= 60 Three-pointers- 3-12 (25%) NORTH GALLIA (60) Free throws- 3-6 Hunt 8-0-4 .. 20; Peck 8-0-0=16 ; Rebounds - 24 (Mandeville & Canady 5-0-0=10; Smith 2-0-6=10; Morse 7 each) Belville 1-0-0=2; McCarley 1-0Assists - 9 (McCarty 8) 0=2. TOTALS -15.0·10=60 Steals-2 Free throws -10-13 (76.9%) Turnovers- 4 KYGER CREEK (54) Bradbury 10-0-0=20; Crace 7-.01=15; Covey 5-0-2=12; Kingery 2North GaUia 60, KCHS 54 At Vinton, Kyger Creek, down 0-1=5; Villanueva 1-0-0=2. by two points in the last minute of TOTALS - 15-0-4=54 Field goals- 25-68 (36.8%) its game against North Gallia, Free throws -4-11 (36.4%) threw away a pass that was picked Rebounds - 35 (Bradbury 12) off by Pirate l!:uard. Charles Peck. Assists-8 who went in for the layup to help Steals9 (Kingery 4) seal the Pirates' six -point victory. Turnovers12 Junior center Kevin Hunt led RESERVE GAMEKyger North with 20 points, while senior Creek 42, North Gallia 28 forward Phil Bradbury tied for Leading scorers- Mike Bradgame scoring honors by pacing the bury (KC)- 12; Doug Lloyd (NG) Bobcats with 20. North Gallia will be the guest 9 team of Southern Friday night , Oak Hill68 while Kyger Creek will play Symmes Valley 53 Symmes Valley at Aid Tuesday At Aid, junior postman Chris and return home to host Eastern Simpson and senior guard Bill PotFriday. INDIANAPOLIS {AP) - Former heavyweight champ Mike Tyson is facing his most formidable opponent yet in the fonn of a teen-age beauty pageant contestant who accuses him of rape. Jury selection was to begin today in l!le case against the 25 year-old f1hter. The 18-year-old Miss Black America contestant told police she met Tyson at a rehearsalfor the pageant and went with him July 19 to his hotel room, where he held her on the bed, fondled her, performed oral sex and raped her. Tyson, who has repeatedly been accused offondling women, insisted the woman consented to sex. "The woman knows what happcned. I know what happened. I'm mnocent," the boxer said after a coon appearance. If convicted of rape, criminal deviate conduct and criminal conBOSTON (AP) _ Isiah "Give a lot of credit to the finement, he could get up to 63 Thomas, who Jed Detroit to NBA defense, it did a ~rcat job," said years in prison. championships in 1989 and 1990, center Roben Pansh, who had 18 Representing Tyson are local puDed no punches. The Pistons and points and II rebounds for his sixth lawyer James Voyles Jr. and Yinthe Boston Celtics are now at the consecutive double-double since cent Fuller of Washington, who same level, he said. missing two games with a twisted defended President Reagan's "I think we're both just average ankle. assailant, John Hinckley. Hinckley teams _ some days you play good, " They boxed out and they came was found innocent by reason of some days you just play bad," hard defensively," Detroit coach insanity. Fullerreponedly is receivThomas sa 1d Sunday after the Chuck Daly said. "But you've got ing$5,000aday. Cehics beat the Pistons .I06-91 to score in this league. You can' t " If anybody can win this case. with the bel~ of a 12-2 run in the just rely on your defense. They it's Fuller," said Plato Cacheris, a final3 1/2 mmutes. made some big shots . Some of Washington lawyer and long-time friend. "His magnificent victory on With Larry Bird missing his them were almost impossible." 12tlt game in a row with a bad back "We did a great job clogging up the Hinckley case just demonstrates and Kevin McHale sidelined for an the middle and keeping them on the his prowess." The prosecution has sought to lith consecutive game with a tom perimeter," Reggie Lewi s said right calf muscle, the Celtics got after the Celtics outre bounded the match Tyson ' s high-pow ered plenty of help from the bench in Pistons 45-36 and rumed IS Detroit lawyers by hiring the flamboyant . their fifth victory in six games. turnovers into 31 points. courtroom veteran J. Gregory GarSherman Douglas, acquired in a ,.-----'="'--~--:----------..,, rison. Fuller and Tyson "put their . deal that sent Brian Shaw to Miami pants on one leg at a time, the last on Jan. 10, soored 18 points in 18 minutes as a replacement for John Ohio Boys Cle. VASJ 82, Shaker Hts. 72 Bagley in the second and fourth High School BasketbaD Cle. West Tech 89, Lorain King periods. By Tbe Associated Press 81 Reserves Joe Kleine and Rick Saturday's Games Col. Academy 60, Hawken 50 . Fox oontributed 10 points apiece as Akron Ellet 5I, Hudson WestColumbia 68, Lutheran W. 54 Vema Compston and Lori Kelly : the Cehics cracked the NBA' s em Reserve 48 Cuyahoga Hts . 59, Indepen- combined for 31 points as th e Akron Manchester 82 , Akron dence 50 · stingiest defense, allowing an averMeigs Marauders defeated Miller age of under 98 points a game. Spring. 60 Cuyahoga Vall. Christian 70, 57-38 in girls Tri-Valley Confer. "Anotl)er super effort, our Akron St.V -St .M 80 , Ft. Medina Buckeye 47 ence basketball action last Thurs· defense was constant," Boston Thomas, Ky. 54 Detroit Cath . Central 79, To!. day evening. Allen E. 76, Hardin Northern 50 Centra168 · coach Chris Ford said after Boston Amelia 58, Cin. McNicholas 82 moved into a virtual tie with New Detroit Southwestern 77, To!. SVAC cage standings Avon Lake 72, Fairview Parle 49 St. Francis 75 York for the Atlantic Division lead Bay 49, Amherst35 in the NBA's only game on Super Eastlake N. 91, Willoughby S. Beachwood 93, Aurora 73 Bowl Sunday. (Overall) 82 Big Walnut 58, Spana Highland "We played good defense down Team W L PF PA Elyria Cath. 95, Perkins 68 the stretch, limiting them to one 44 Oak Hill ..............8 3 729 636 Euclid 70, University 52 Brooklyn 63, Richmond Hts. 60 shoi most of the time," said Kevin Southem .... ..........6 5 774 675 Evergreen 57, Pettisville 49 Canton Heritage 87, Medina Gamble, who led Boston with 20 Fairpon Harding 65, Ledgemont Eastern ................6 5 762 787 First Baptist 65 points. Hannan Trace .. .... 6 5 677 723 46 Canton McKinley 63, Massillon North Gallia ........5 7 681 777 Fremont Ross 75, Sandusky 73 Jackson 41 Kyger Crcek.. ...... 3 8 560 650 Fremont St. Joseph 69, Mohawk Cardinal 62, Kirtland 46 Symmes Valley ... 2 8 543 632 49 Celina 70, Lima Cath. 61 TRACK AND FIELD Southwestern ....... ! 11 644 877 Ft. Loramie 54, St. Marys41 Cin. Indian Hill 68, Bethel-Tate HOUSTON (AP) - Jani s Ft. Recovery 61, Lincolnview Klecker rallied from more than I00 51 (Conference) 56 Cin. Mariemont 64, Cin. Sumyards back in the final mile to win Garfield Hts. 74, Chagrin Falls Oak Hill ..............7 I 558 461 the U.S . Olympic women' s mit41 Southern ..............6 I 538 383 47 Cin. Moeller 82, Cin. Colerain marathon trials Sunday. Hannan Trace 94, Patriot South- Hannan Tmce ......6 2 547 479 Joining her on the team that will 72 North Gallia ........5 3 499 482 westem46 Cin . Withrow 72, Day. Dut~bar represent the United States in the Eastern ............... .4 3 461 455 Heritage Chr. 68, Akron Chr. 45 Symmes Valley ... I 6 375 459 Barcelona Games will be 1988 70 Kalida 77, Columbus Grove 43 Cle. Benedictine 89, Cle. Olympian Cathy O'Brien, the Kyger Creek ....... .! 6 350 432 Kenton 76, Ada 60 Rhodes 78 Southwestem .......O 8 419 596 youngest runner in the 89-woman Lakewood 69, Berea 45 .Cie. Glenville 64, Cle . St. .field at 24, and 39-year-old Francie Lucasville Valley 82, TOTALS ..........30 30 3747 3747 Larrieu Smith, who qualified for a Edward63 Portsmouth W. 56 Cle. St. Ignatius 69, Mentor 50 (Reserves - SVAC only) record-tying fifth Olympic team. Manchester 80, Ripley 73 Team W L PF PA Mason 70, Kings S3 Southern .............. ? 0 376 242 Massillon 70, Warren Harding Eastern ....... ......... 6 I 321 276 60 Kyger Creek ........ 3 3 226 240 Milbury Lake 60, Clyde 41 Hannan Trace ..... .3 4 298 325 Minford 77, Wheelersburg 67 Symmes Valley .. .3 4 293 320 Montpelier 65 , Eaton 56 Oak Hill .......... ....3 5 318 338 N. Gallia 60, Kyger Creek 54 North Gallia ........ 3 5 303 326 slim leads throughout the remain: Prior to Saturday's Mid-Ohio New Bremen 74, Covington 63 der of the game. Southwestern ....... ! 7 246 314 Conference men's contest between New Knoxville 95, CridersviDe TOTALS .......... 19 29 2381 2381 The Redmen shot 50 percent :We University of Rio Grande and Perry 76 from the field (31-62), including 10 Walsh, the Redmen knew a key 10 New London 60, Mapleton 51 Saturday's scores :winning was 10 contain the scoring of 23 from the three for 43.5 perNewbury 54, Perry 53 Oak Hill68, Symmes Valley 53 suns of the Cava'liers' Corry cent. At the line, they were 85.7 Niles 49, W. Middlesex, Pa. 36 Hannan Trace 94, Southwestern 46 ;Appline, last week's top player in percent after connectin$ on 18 of Norwood Bapt. 76, Ridgeville 21 attempts. The Cavalters, under North Gallia 60, Kyger Creek 54 ·theMOC. Chr. 58 the direction of Ron Frcderes, their Southern at Eastern - postponed .: But in spite of a dogged defense . Oak HiD 68, Symmes Vall. 53 second-season coach, hit 38 or 74 and double-figure scoring from all Ohio Deaf 50, Michigan Deaf This week's games five Rio Grande staners, Appline field goal attempts for 51.4 percent, 46 Tuesday - Jiann~n Trace at exploded for 26 points and 13 including six of 16 from the three Open Door 69, Lutheran E. 64 Southern; Kyger"treek at Symmes rebounds, matched by another 26 for 37.5 percent. From the line, Orrville 82, Akron Hoban 68 Valley; Oak Hi!l at Jackson they hitll of 17 for 64.7 percent. ·markers from freshman Kevin Peebles 82, McDermott NW 61 Friday - North Gallia at Walsh, which went to 11 -6 :Krai, to lead Walsh to a 93-90 Pymantuning Vall. 59 , Grand Southern ; Symmes Valley at ovenill and 3-1 in the MOC, hosts defeat of the Redmen in Canton. Vall. 58 ,. Southwestern ; Hannan Trace at Ohio Dominican Tuesday . The : "We had the ball and were down Rocky River 77, Olmsted Falls Oak HiD; Eastern at Kyger Creek Redmen (16-S, 4·1) open a four· by one or two points, but we just 74,0T . Saturday Southern at South couldn't get over the hump," Red- game home stand Tuesday, 7:30 Sharon (Pa.) Kennedy 62, Point; Eastern at Waterford; Oak men Coach John Lawhorn reflect- p.m. against Shawnee State. Akron.Cen-Hower 54 · Hill at South Webster ''Those four games will be very ed. Solon 43, Bedford 41 important to us," Lawhorn, the The Redmen did just ab~ut· St Leon (Ind.) East Central 60, everythin' better than Walsh, but MOC coach of the year, said as the Cin .•Harrison 56 Redmen oontinue their defense of the Cavalters held their turnovers Stow 73, Akron Kenmore 49 the conference title . "We can ' t to eight while Rio Grande suffered To!. Emanuel Baptist 66, Danafford to lose any or them, because 15, enough for the hosts to push bury Lakeside 64, OT ahead for a 10-point halftime that's how you lose in the oonferTo!. Whitmer 80, Sylvania advantage on the strength of the ence when you're beaten at home." Southview 57 Box score: Scorillll from ApPline ~ Krai, as · Upper Scioto Vall. 74, Delphos WALSH (93) Kevin Krai, 6well as some umely,asststs from Jefferson.52 4-2-26; Corry Appline, 12-2-26; teammates . Michael Smoot, . Valley Forse 70, Padua 61 Greg Geig, 5· 1· 11 ; Michael Michael Soyars and Greg Oe;,. Van Wert 7S, Delphos St. · Rio Onndc forward IDd senior Soyars, 4-1-0-11; Michael Smooc, John'sS9 Co-capgln Brad Schubert bunt out 3·1·5-14; Carl Rogen, 2-0-4; Steve Walsh Jesuit71, Kent Roosevelt for 3~ points and six of Ilia team's Gamer, 0-1·1. TOTALS 3Z-6·11· 52 39 rebODnda 10 keeP. the Rcdmen 93. . . .Wapakone!a 56, Piqua SO bot on thD holtl' tnliL r.(ark Enlan RIO GRANDE (90) - M~tt Warrensville 73, Cle. East Tech supplied 20 points, 1eff Brown PoweU, 2-2-2-12; Jeff Brown, 4-163 added 13 and IOVIIII rebollldl, and ·2-13; Troy Donaldson, 3·6· 12; Wauseon 59, Ayersville 57, OT Matt Powell and Troy Donaldlon Mark Brslan, 7-1-3-20; Brad Schu. Wayne Tnce SS, Pt. Jennings each had 12- polntl 10 fuel the Red, bert, 5-6-S-33. TOTALS U -10· 46 . ' . · ~ . ta.90. -. ., WCIIIike 48, N. Olmsted 45 . bllld 111 oWII by ncardi1111 .HIIfll111t IICOI'e: Wallb 4:6, Rio Vilung. East 74, Campbell SO 35 ldiOIJndl, but 11ayed ahead on Graode36. .. · I Saturday's scores Don't punt. Advertise in newspapers. Simmons reports that 18.8 million males, 21-34, regularly read U. S. Sunday newspapers. 17.3 million read daily papers. 14.5 million read newspaper sports pages, in particular. How do these numbers stack up against one of television's premiere sports events? 13.5 million men, 21-34, watched the 19'90 Super Bowl, according to Simmons. A million fewer than read sports pages in newspaeer. Millions fewer than regularly read daily and Sunday papers~ ~ou can reach important, hard-to-reach audiences with newspapers. Call your advertising account executive today for details. The Daily Sentinel ' • Sourc:e•: C SMRB, 1990, from Sawyer Ferguson Walker Co., Inc. I 16 points in the fifth period. Other major contributors to the effort were Wes McCorkle (Oak Hill) , who had 10, and Shawn Charles (Symmes Valley), who had II. Quarter totals OakHill .............. l514 1821 = 68 Symmes Valley .. 12 6 1322= 53 OAK ffiLL (68) - Simpson 90-1=19; Potter 6-0-3=15; Lewis 20-6= 10; Turner 1-2-2=10; Hale 31-0=9; Halll -0~= 2; B. Morgan 10-0=2; R. Morgan 0-0-1=1. TOTALS- 23-J-13: 68 Field goals- 26-62 (41.9%) Three-pointers- 3-7 Free throws -13-16 (81.25%) Rebounds - 34 (Simpson 9) Turnovers- II SYMMES VALLEY (53) Jenkins 6-0-1=13; Fuller 4-1-0=11 ; Lester 5-0-1=11; Blake 4-0-2=10; Dillon 2-0-1 =5; Pierce 0-1-0=3 . TOTALS -11-2-5=53. Field goals- 23-54 (42.6%) Three-pointers- 2-5 Free throws- 5-12 (41.7%) Rebounds - 39 Turnovers - 19 time I checked," Garrison has said. Among the possible witnesses: Virginia Foster, the chauffeur who drove Tyson's accuser to and from his hotel the night of the alleged rape, and J. Morris Anderson, the pageant organizer who labeled Tyson a "serial buttocks fondler' ' in a $607 million lawsuit against him. Anderson later dropped the lawsuit. The trial has drawn news media from around the world. Reporters have been allocated half the seats in the 50-seat courtroom , leaving the rest of the press corps to watch on closed-circuit television in a room nearby. The trial will not be televised. State law bars cameras from the courtroom. Tyson, who had a criminal record as a juvenile, has been accused of assaulting several people outside the ring since 1987, when he became champion. He paid $105,000 that year in the settlement of an assault case. • His former wife, actress Robin ~ivens, accused Tyson of terrorizing her. They divorced in 1989. In 1990, a New York jury ruled in favor of a woman who claimed Tys on grabbed her breasts and behind at a disco. She was awarded $100. The 1990 Miss Black America, Rosie Jones, has sued Tyson for $100 million, claiming Tyson fondled l)er bullocks during the 1991 pageant. The $607 million lawsuit against Tyson alleged he molested 10 of 23 contestants at the pageant. In dropping the lawsuit, the pageant's organizer said some contestants fabricated stories for the publicity. Meigs girls wallop Miller quintet Walsh outlasts Redmen for 93-90 MOC victory What's the most elusive media audience? The same segment of the population that's a lucrative market for every major purchasing decision- men, ages 21-34. ter, by combining for half of Oak Hill's offense, helped the Oaks win by 15 points and take a temporary half-game lead over Southern (whose Saturday night game with Eastern at Tuppers Plains was postponed) in the SVAC. The Oaks took a three-point lead into the second quarter and kept the heat on the Vikings, whose offense took a leave of relative absence in that frame. Jimmy Jenkins led Valley with 13 points, and teammates Jerome Fuller and Andy Lester chipped in with ll each. Reserve game - Oak Hill won 42-40 partly on the strength of Trent Thomas' game-tying foul shot in the last seven seconds of regulation. In the overtime period, Valley's Todd Robinson, who led his team with 12 points, had three misses from three-point range before teammate John Paul Patterson sank one from the right corner in the final seconds of the game. But that came after the Saplings' Josh Donley canned five of his game-high Boston Celtics blast Jury selection begins for Tyson trial , Detroit five 106-91 -Sports briefs- Registered Representative IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS.*UIT's MONEYMARKETS Monday, January 27, 1992 The win gives tile Marauders a 9-1 mark on the year and 12-2 ovemll, Meigs is tied with ~era! Hocking for the top spot in the TVC. Miller drops to 3-7 in the conference and 4-10 ovemll. Meigs jumped out to a 20-12 lead at the end of the frrst period as Compston scored nine and Tricia Baer added seven points. Meigs increased the lead to 36-25 at the half as Compston added nine more in the period and Kelly added eight and the Mamuders coasted in the second half for the win. Compston led all scorers with 17, Kelly added 14. Meigs hit 22 of 58 from the floor for 38% and cashed in on 12 of 22 from the line for 55 %. Meigs pull ed in 22 rebounds as Kelly grabbed six with Reva Mullen and Kim Hanning added five each. Meigs had 25 turnovers, eight assists with Compston and Mullen chalking up three each. Meigs played excellent defense as only one of the Lady Falcons hit double figures. Michelle Nelson led Miller with II point. In the reserve contest Vanessa Compston scored 10 points, and Joy O'Brien and Danielle Scou added seven each as the Marauders knocked the Little Falcons from the unbeaten ranks with a 32-29 win. The win put Coach Beth. Schnei - der' s Marauders in a first place tie with the Falcons with a 7-1 record. Meigs will host Trimble in a make- up game on Wednesday evening, the Lady Cats do not have a reserve team so the varsity will get underway at6. Score by quarters: MEIGS 20 16 12 8-57 MILLER 12 13 6 7-38 MEIGS-Reva Mullen 3-0-0=6, Veran Compston 6·0-5=17, Lori Kelly 6-0-2= 14, Tricia Baer 2-03=7, Kim Hanning 2-0-2=6, Lee Henderson 0-1-0=3, Mary Cremeans 0-0-0=0, Missy Sisson 2-00=4 , Katarina Turner 0-0-0=0. TOTALS 11-1-12=57. MILLER-Jamie Hanning 2-10=7, Tina Colvin 4-0-0=8, Tracy Doughty 1-0-0=2, Michelle Nelson 2-2-1= 11, Erica Tolti 1-0-0=2, Lisa West 1-0·0=2, Mandy Cook 2-02=6. TOTALS 13-3·3=38. FOR LIFE INSURMKE CALL: JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 302 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-5479 ,...._. IU.III.......,..C:.,..IIII . . . . C..,... ..,.,. tall. CIM ,..._...I'Iut.~OH tJHt Nllalllilt' ............. _ ... . ......................c..,.,., >lt SomltfU"iJ MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT LOCATED ON RT. :13 BESIDE MASON WON AHD MASON IIOTEL, IUBON, 10 MQM)A'( ·BAHAMA MAMA, French Fries.~ &Salad e. WESQAY -Tennessae Pride Sausage Links on toasted bun, French Fries, ~&SaladBar WED!ISDA'f ·BlT, Frencn Fries, Soup & Salad Bar JHURSDA'( - Phil~ Sandwich, French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar FRIDA'( • Beef Tips &Noodles, ~ & Salad S. EVERY DAY DIETER'S SPECIAL. ......04.49 TUISDlY &THURSDAY, otlLHIIIIAIDIII21lJ FIJI 11011 OIIDIIII'S IIIIU. . (JIQUDU DIIIIU DISSl1J) ~ 1OIID PIIAIIIIT CARRY OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE (S04) 779-ISS:U I SENIORS GET 1~ DISCOUNT I VIM. MASTERCARD. AM&RICNI &XI'IWIII --··- -· MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE 1991 COLLECTION·OF THE REAL .ESTATE TAXES,' ALSO FOR . DELINQUENT TAXES• . .. "*'w... , 'i! .......-~--'---·-?-.... ~ ·- ··-- - ,,, . HOWARD E. FUIII MEIGS COUNTY TIEISUIII • �., ByTbeBend Monday, January 27, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei- Page-7 Business Services Public Notice tlibuUon .......65,000.00 E1.S.G U.blro 2 •. .... .2,400.00 Total u.taro............2,4oo.oo Total Wow Fund Approprlotion............333•882'05 Monday, January 27, 1992 ~:~~~~~ ~~ Page-6 Community calendar • Th e Area's Number 1 Marketplace lr=======;r;::::======::;Tr======:::;;; RACINE GUN DK's FARM TOYS Second row: Pat Thoma, Pat White, Pam John· son, Rhonda Moon, Carin Taylor , Karolyn Welsh, Brenda Jones, Terrie Houser, Mary .~~;~:~~~~ Denise Holman, Nancy Yoacham, ---Ceremonies held--~ harge. · ·It was announced that cookie Sales are underway until Feb. 6. I By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens I have never believed the old saying that "Opportunity never knocks twice." And thaCs cenainly true when it comes to Medicare. Anyone who dido 't sign up for Pan B Medicare medical insurance during the initial enrollment period or anyone who dropped part B coverage - now has the opponunity to enroll during lhe annual general enrollment period lhat runs from Jan. I lhrough March 31. Pan B medical insurance helps pay for doctor bills, outpatient hospital services, durable medical equipment, and cenain other medical items and services not covered by Medi care' s Part A hospital insurance. Medical insurance protec tion will begin on July I for new enrollees, regardless of whether !hey sign up in January, February or March. The basic monthly pre· mium thi s year is $31.80 . And there is a 10 pen:ent increase in the premium for every year a person could have been enrolled in Pan B, but wasn't. Anyone who waits past March 31 to make a decision will also have 10 wait until next year to sign up. If you have questions about !he open onrollment period for Pan B medical insurance, you can calllhe Medicare toll-free number, 1-800172-1213. If you want to sign up for lhe coverage, contact our Social Security office. It 's important to know lhat there is also a Qualified Medicare Beneficiary program lhat helps low-income Medicare beneficiaries by payin~ their Medicare premiums, deducubles and coinsurance. If you lhink you might be eligible for this program, contact the Council meets I r------------,------------~ ~~ta~=C:.,~d ~r.~c;:;.~•• Mo;go. GtiOt" Muon """"• RATES ~~~ 240 Supptloo and ..f:!~. Materlala...........107,3S8.1B 18 . . Orwhclute. RACINE • Raci ne Village Council will meet Monday in spe· cia! session at 7 p.m. to meet wilh insutllnce represenmtives 10 revei w coverage and to take action on a pay increase for water supervisor. TUESDAY POMEROY • The Ohio Em Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at lhe senior citizens center in Pomeroy. All members are urged to attend. RACINE - The Soulhern Local School Board will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Soulhern High School. 1 .50 di•count for ldt Plld '" ldi/Jn ce ' fr•• adl - GivUWI'f and found ads under 1 !5 Wt\rdtwdl bill run 3 d..,ut no ch•ge. : •7fiCI of ld far Ill CM>itll ltUir t IS doub lll Pfi CIII o l .a call POtnl line typtl only used MlDIWE ASSIGNMENTS ACamD 675·1244 Wtt117, V..J Dr. PL Pltalll nual 3 15 15 6 10 Monlhly R~tt11• ••tor , !5 Rate S4.00 56 .00 ov,r 1!5 Words 00 ' 1 s 3.00 S9 .. ··· ~ Schedule For Co•pletion On February 14, 1992 llon't illlss your chance to thrill someone upccial with yout• very own message or love. Here's !he Ruts & Bolts: •Your Message Only Costs 20t Per Word • Dring in or Mail your typed or neatly handwritten message to Valentine Gree tings, ca re of this newspaper. • Your greeting must be received by Wed., Feb. 12, 1992 •All greetings will be published in a special section on Valentine' Day, February 14. • Ask about our Special · On Messages with pictures! For all the heart,warm1ng deJ.alls, call 992·2156 --- ----------- -------- ------- ------ ----~----, I, ------------Write your message below: Bring In or Mall yo•r Message and I ~~~ I THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 I .I I I Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Olio 45769 Y1111llame:...................................~.................................................................:......... Allt111:.......................................................................,........................................... . . ' 1tlal w.r•:. ........................................................ . . .... .. ......... . . . . . . . . .. . -.. . .... I ltlallniiUIII·rnW~ ......................................................................................._. I . .. · .. ADS MUSTIEIICllVE~ IYS:OO P.lUIIRUAR~ 12A~D PAID IN ADVAIKI •----------------------- ------- --------;;.;-----~--"':.ii.:·-----...;...;..· . -·-· 1 . ' .20 Total Offloi...........107,3Si. Other U1M Of Fundi: .30 E2·5-J 260 Not.Debt 5e 1 75 000 00 .60 co...............01. ' · TotalrvOther Funda .. .................75,000.00 Total Sanitary Sewer Fund Approprlation...182,359.18 E&-5-A 240 Oepoalt. 42 ~~3o~~s Starting Sept. 22 L.....;'";;.';;;"';;;'";.;';;;~;.;';;.',;;'";;.";;;";;;'";.;";;.••;,_....;.._ _ _ _ _ _~ ·ln-f¥'1emor.am Yerd Sales r FRIDA\( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -11 :00 A, M . SATURDAY - 2:00PM . MONDAY ,- Z:OO P .M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P .M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00PM . THURSDAY - 2 :00PM FRIDAY • Get Resul-ts fast TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Rolundld Guoranty Motor..23,873.26 Tolll Utilltloo Dopootll Fund................... Approprt- 23,a73.26 otion Galli• Co .., nt v 1-----..,;;;.;.;;.;,;..,;;.;;,;.;..."':':"_":"""::::::-"-i Malon Co ' wv Aree Code 30 4 PRIATION.......... 540,114.41 Section t . That there be 67!5 - Pt Pleasan t 388 - V•nton 245 - ~•o Gr1nde 992 - Middlle)OI'I Po mtrov 9 8 !5 - Chester 643 - Portland appropriated from the ~~~; AND AGENCY 2S6-Guvan Diu 247 - Letart falls Co de 614 446- GIII opoi• S 367 - Ches h•r e 643 - Arlb•l Du l 379 - W•Inlll t Afea Code 614 949 - RIC:Inll! 742 - Ru t land 458 - Leon !576 - Ap ple Greve 773- Mnon 882- New Haven 89S - LI \iif1 937 - Buflalo 667 - Coolv illt t--:-----:---"1"'--------+---------.r--------~ BULLETIN BOARD I Public Notice Public Notice 1otlowing DEBT SERVICE 211 Salorleol Wogeo ..................600.00 FUND$. 212 EmptoyH GENERAL OBLIGATION Benoll1a ............... t 00.00 BOND FUND 4:30 Olher Deb1 Service Fund 240 SuppliM and Ma14oriala........ ......7,142.60 D·X·7 260 Building Fund......................6,123.45 250 Capita! OuUoy...6,000.00 Total Cemetary......13,842.&0 Total 01hor Deb1 Service Fund........6,123.45 Total Program II NEED AN AVON BOOK SENT GRAND TOTAL DEBT Public Health ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.? SERVICE............... 6,123.45 Sefvlces............13,842.60 CALL 992·7180 0 1 WAITE: PROGRAM IllSection 6. ·That ther1 be PARKS & RECREATION rlaled from the KAY McELROY FUND fo~~~~T~II~II~C 38216 S.R. 143 1~A~PtTAL PROLEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES JECTS 85·3--A Recreetlon Progrem Federal Grant Fund (Sawor) POMEROY, OHIO 435769 240 Supptioo and 2so capital Materiala ..............3,134.16 OuUay ..................tt,245.78 Total Rocroation Total Federal Grant ' Program................3,134.16 Fund. ...................99,245.7B DrAw Webster American Legion ' Total Program ltl Loiauro GRANO TOTAL CAPITAL Post 1139 Pomeroy thanks the Time Activitioo ..... 3,134.16 PROJECTS FUND APPRO· following for their financ ial OTHER SPECIAL PRIATION .............99,245.78 support for the 1992 American REVENUE FUNDS Sec11on 7. Tho1 thoro be Legion Baseball program: 88-3-AFiro approprla1od from tho 210 Peroonol Sarviceo loltowlng ENTERPRISE Farmers Bank & Savings 211 Salarieol FUNDS Columbus Southam Power Wageo...................5,5oo.oo Water Fund Jay Hill CoJlllany 212Emptoyaao Office Powell's Supermarket Benelit1...................100.00 E1·5-A 210 Peroonal 240 Supplloo and Crow & Crow Attorneys Servlcn Materialo............. 3ll,427.21 211 Satarleol Ewing Funeral Home Totat Are................45,027.21 Wage•...... 75,000.00 P.D.K. Construction BB·s-J. Fire Truck 212 Employee Peoples Bank-Middleport 260No...O.b1 Benefill: .............. 16,500.00 230 Con1racturat .............. 38,985.60 L--~=========::::---~ S.rvlco Servlceo .............. 10,000.00 Total Are Truck..38,985.60 B-6-1·A Saloty 240 Supplioo and 212 Unllormo........3,74B.93 Matorlalo..........145,308.n Public Notice PubliC Notice 250 Capital OuUay... 4,673.28 B8-7-A"260 Pormiulvo Total Office........... 251,482.05 Tu. ........................ 9,soa.n ORDtNANCE NO. 60S A1-7.0 Cterii!Tr-uror Et-S.E Pumping B9-S.A Utility .......... 46,887.50 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION 210 Poroonll Sarvlcn 240 Supplln and Tollt Other Special ORDINANCE 211 Salorleo/ Materiala............15,000.00 Fundo ................ 144,158.01 An ORDINANCE to Wagn ............ 15,000.00 Total Pumplng....... 15,000.00 GRAND TOTAL SPECIAL opproprloUOM lor Cu.rentl 212 Employ" Et·s.J Diottlbution REVENUE FUND APPROBenelit1............ 3,000.00 Exponuo ond 260 Note'Dobt PRIATION .... .... $269,190.27 Expondluroo of tho Total Clerk/Trooo· Service ................65,000.00 Section 5. Tha1 1hera ba of Pomeroy. urer..................18,000.00 Toll! Dlaappropriated lrom 1ho d~~:::l ~t:h•:.b~ A1-7·F SoUcitor onclng 230 Contlocluol Section 1. · Sarvlceo. ..............1,000.00 Real Estate General RESOLVED by tha Cotmci Tota1Sollcltor.......... 1,000.00 of tho Village of Pomeroy, Other General Governmon1 · Sta1o of Ohio, thai, to A1 ·7·G234 Auditor'• & provide lor lht TrNouror'a F-..9,000.00 oxpanou ond other A1·7·X 230 ContiiCiull oxpandituraa of tha ooid Servlcoo................ 1,000.00 Vlll~ge of Pomeroy Total other Genoraf tho Jlacal ynr Govornment ...... 1o,ooo.oo Dacombor 31 , ltt2, Total Program VII-Generof foUowing oumo bo ond aro horoby ool uldl Govorn..nt .....121,900.00 •pr.oJifloted It Jollowo, OTHER USES OF FUNDS oc11on 2. That A1·7•A · appropriated from 271 TroMiora... l12,164.13 GENERAL FUND: A1 ·7·X 273 Workmen'• PROGRAM 1- SECURITY Compen11t1on .• 10,000.00 OF PERSONS AND Total 01hor Uuo of PROPERTY Funda ................122,164.93 AI ·1·APolico Low Soc11on 3. Thot thoro bo Enlorcornont opproprlolod from 1ho 210 Poroonii ·Sorvlcoo GENERAL FUND lor 211, Salorioo/ conUngonciH lor purpoaoo W-.........$121,000.00 not othorwloo provided lor, 212 Employ• to bo oxponded In BeMI11o.. ........35,000.00 occordall<:,.o with tho 240SuppUooond proviolonl of Socllon M_............30,000.00 5705.40, R. C., the oum of Total Pollee Low "2,000.00 $457,164.13. EnlorcornMtL •. t. PROGRAM IV GRAND TOTAL GENERAL COMMUNITY FUND APPROPR~ ENVIRONMENT ATION...........$457, 164.93 A1-4-A Community Pllnning SocUon 4. Thot thoro bo ondlonlng opproprfotod from tho NEW USTING· Loca1ed In Tuppara Ptolno-AA E.YOU 250 Capital READY TO BE IMPRESSED? Then step insidothis beau· Outloy............. I,OOO.O!) following SPEC1AL REVEN· tilul10 room 4 bedroom frame homeI Has been completely UE fUNDS. Stroot ConTotal Progrtm IVremodeled. Just a lew features include window seat , sky· ltructlon, Malnten.nce, and Communlty Planning lights , ceil ing fans , built in cabinets, woodburner hook· up, ond Zonlna- .......a,ooo.oo Repair Fund. new wiring & plu mbing, patio & deck, 2 car garage wl PROGRAM Y- BASIC workshop, 2 baths. This is something you MUST SEE and UTIUTY SERVICES PROGRAM IV- RECONYOU WILL BE IMPRESSED' A SKI~G $68,000 A1-6-A.Efoc1rlc Utility STRUCTION RACINE-LOTS OF ROOM in this well mointained 2 story 240~-ond 81-6-B StrH1 Conotruction _ .......4,000.00 home. 4 bedrooms. 1 112 bath family room, 2 car garage and RoconotrucUon A1-5-11 Glio Utility new AJC , new wall paper, Large front porch. Warmly 210 Pononol Sarvlcoo decorated in mauve. blues & peach. ASKING $45.900 240Suppltoond 211 Salarleo/ Molol:iolo --....1,100.00 Wogoo ...........70,000.oo PtNE GROVE RD.· Ranch Style Homo w/3 boclrooms, 111 Tolll Progr..., V- Bulo · 212 Emplopo . 2 bath 2 car garage on 3.2+ acres includes woodbumer, U11lty tJerVto......5,100.00 Benollte. .........20,000.00 B.G. h9at,·TCP water with spring also. Nice privata setting. PROGRAM YM- GENERAL 240 Suppll• and ASKING $25.500 GOVERNMENT Mo1orlolo..............t ,IIOI.2t A1·7A Mayor ond Admin· Total S-1 CoMtruction I A LITTLE HOME WITH ·COUNTRY CHARM· 1 112 slory lo~odw Ol'llooo Roconotruction..tt,II01.2t lrame home on 112 acre 2-3 bedrooms, sewing room , solid 210 ,.,_.. Sorttooo B1-6-C StiHI CINnlng, oak trim & staircase. 1 car garage 2 sheds & cellar drilled 211......., Snow and leo Removal well with TCP water available. $30.000 .u.ooo.oo 240 Supplloo end VACANTGROUNO. Pr~ na Fork· 40 acresolground wilh . Ml1eri1Jt...............2,000.00 21~::YM ---11,000.00 Total Stroot C1•nlng, barn some land tillable, pasture . timber some fenced. Old 220Tmot oil well on site. $25 ,000 Snow&loo TrMIIP 0 lllot!....... .SOO.OO Rlrnoval.. oMHOOOO M0.2,000.00 • 240 tluPplllil ond O.K. tT NEEDS WORK I But it is fixable ond is in an M tr1·h ,... __.31,000.00 Toboi llrool Conotructlon, excellent 16cation in Middleport. Besl of all It's priced 80 that Mof-oo ond Ropllr 240'Rolunda --1.000.00 Fund..---- 101,1101.29 · repairs can be afforded. IT COULD BE' LOVELYI ASKING $16,000 Make an offer. , Tolll Moyor and Admin824-11 2408upplloo .... ' lotr111w Olllooo.H,SOO.OO Mo1orl. _............ 1$4.21 WE HAVE WHAT ri TAKES TO 's ~ YOUR II REAL A1·7-l iAgloloiM ActJv. Total Side Hlghny and ESTATE COMPANY. GIVE USA CALL IF YOUR INTER· Ill• (Counol) · · l~pro....,l STED IN BUYING OR SELLING. WE • WORK 210PaWOIMIIS.¥ioM Fund.--..- .........1,154.21 HARDER .... SO YOU DON'T HAVE TOI 2111 ,.,..,.... YI.s,ooo.oo Tolll Tr~r~a,-tlon ••• tOI,OSUO 212ElnpfQJ'I . HENRY 2. CLEtANo......................................tt2-li1tl PROGRAM II- PIJIIUC TRACY BRINitGER.............. ;....................,.•.•I41·243t HEALTH 8ERV1CE8, tollll ahiii1M . JEAN TRUSSELL ...~ ...........:•..: .......:.............. Mt-2610 113-2-A~Iery . ' ................ . .:........................... . . 8922211 AcHd . -.1,400.00 210 PMonol f11Mo01 OFFICE ................... • BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION w.-.-.-.. . w.,__. I "-' ... .....,....__,,,_ GRANDTOTALENTER· PRISE FUNDS APPRO· MIIIJI Cou"IY Art• ... . .. . .. 1 POUCE DISABILITY AND PENSION FUND PROGRAM 1- SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY 11-11-212 Emptor. .• Sharo...................7,265.89 Total Polloo DiaabUlty and Pension Fund. .....7,265.89 PROGRAM VII- GENERAL GOVERNMENT Endowmotnl Fund Como1ory............... 42,825.11 Other Endowmen1 Fund Prepertuol Core.......5,381.74 Total For Endowment Fund Approprlation..... 48,206.85 GRAND TOTAL TRUST AGENCY FUNDS APPRO· PRIATION............55,472.74 TOTAL ALL APPRO· PRIATIONS ....1,427,311 .66 (1) 27; (2) 3, 21c Public Notice PUBLIC BID ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids will be ceived by the Village Syracuse, Ohio, until o'clock noon local time reof 12 on Thursday, Fob. 6, 199l, al which time they will be opened and publicly read, lor the purchase of a1991 model pollee cruiser with a va 350 gas engine. Complete specl· flcatlons for said pollee cruiser can be obtained from the clerk·treasurer or pollee chle1 of VIllage of Syracuse. Bids must be addreaud to VIllage of Syracuse, Third St.,Syracuae,OH. 45n9,ond subm Iliad In a sealed enve· lope plainly endorsed "Po· lice Cruiser" Bid. VIllage of Syracuse reserves the right to reJect any, or all bids, and to waive any lnlormolity or Irregularity Ihot the village determines does not materially affect the bid· ding process. VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE Janice Lawson, Clerk·Treasurer (1) 614-992-3394 Or Call 742 "'3020 Evenlngs ' ' • • • mo. pd. '-------....1 '---------1 1 Syracuse, Syracuse, Ohio, until 12:00 o'clock noon lo· cal lim& on Thursday, Flbru· ary 6, 1992, at which time they will be opened o1 tho Clerk's office, lor the uta of a 1980 International dump truck, with snow plow and spreader box. Bids must be addressed to VIllage ol Syracuse, P.O. Box 266 , Syracuse, Ohio 45779. . VIllage ol Syracuse reserves the right to reject any or oil bids. Village of Srracuae (1) 20, 27 Janice awson Clerk·Treasurer (2) 3 SIMON.1$ :~ ..., :l'-. IlL~~~~~~~ r--------rl-------........ PI(K•A•PAIR MASTIC®THE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS : POMEROY Last markdown on shoes before closing StOre. OPEN FRI. &SAt I0:00 A.M. ·3:00 P.M. 12/t 211 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additions -Gutter Work -Electrical and Plumbing -Roofing -Interior ·& Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 s Pomeroy, Ohio 11-14·'90-lln NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNISHED MOBILE HOME RENTALS Available in COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Starting al $235 per mo. Very nice 2 or 3 BR, 2 bath house w/baaement and carport, free gas. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NIW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKIS & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 ·oR TOll FREE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 713tf91/lfn BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE- TRUCKING FIIEE ESTIMATES 992·3838 Offer Good Thrii Feb, 14 949·2826 OPEN 9 AM-9 PM . 1-6·1 mo. d. (614) 446·9416 or 1·800·872-5967 4·26-91 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 6·t2·90'·tlnl MICROWAVES CONTRACTING VHSCAMERAS -NewH.omes AUTO RADIOS -Remodeling REPAIRED 11·22·92·111111. 14 TANNING SESSIONS - sw• Localod on Sallard Sdtool Rd. oft Rt. 141 1-13·'92'·1 mo. -Garages & Room Additions 985·4141 RACINE Sweeeheart Speelld BENNETT' M::~~~NG & CALL 614·92·5528 or 385-8227 12-11 -1 mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING FOREVER BRONZE Nowln Stock AIR CONDITIONERS · HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE H.E.C. 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-3524 1·22·'92·1 J&L INSULATION.: I •Vinyl Siding - '• I •Replacement Window :Roofing •Insulation ••~ JAMES KEESEE , . 992·2772 or · · 1 742:2097 539 Bryon Place Ohio . 11114/tf .". . ', Middlepor~ GUN SHOOT". . RACINE FIRE DEPT. : . ' Bashan Building· EVERY :' SAT, NIGHT · · 1 6:30 P,M, ' ~ Starting Sept, 28'.:; Fat lory Choko .. , 12 Gauge Sltolgun Onlj Strlclly lnlonod · · 9·13-'91-tln ' ,. F&A TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL Pruning and Landscarlng Fr•ls11ooatn-25Yn. ip. Callohw 6 p.m. -992·2928 (l)l, J ... p4 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC, New Ho11es • Vinyl New Garages • .Replacement Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nml RESmENTIAL FREE ESTIMA'ftS 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (Ho Sunday Callsl NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 12!J1/911 Columbus, Ohio January 10, 1812 Contract Sal•• Newly Re·Done COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Loge I Copy No. 92-96 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propo10lo wilt be has nice homeslles available lor up ro &Ohomes. received 11 tht office of the Director of 1ho Ohio Doportmont of Tranaporta· tlon, Cotumbua, Ohio, un111 10:00 A.M., Ohio S1andard Public Notice Time, Tunday, February 4, 1192 for imrrovemenllln: a Cerlifled check or cashPh••• and II lnclu•lve ler'a check for an amount art off•ed a1 ont contract 1 fi f h· and will be considered an equa to lVI per cent 0 11 the baela al the lotal bid, bul In no •~tnt more amount bid. than fifty 1hou10nd doltara, PHASE 1 or a bond for ten per cent of Athena, Golllo, Hocking, hit bid, payable to the .z . Director. Mega I an d VI nton counun, alddora muat oppty, on Ohio for imdprovin.u vario hul the proper forma, far qualifl· lee11ona, 1 ' Vlllogo of Albony, by mowfng. Ph111l. PHASE rt • Athono,. Golllo, CHock!~~· Malgo and VInton oun-, Ohio lor Improving bv•louo rou1oo and aocUona, tho Vlllogo of Atbony, by mow- cation at leaat len day• prl· JUST OFF RT. 33 Only S7S9er mo. (a[ 614·992-5528 or 38S·8227 t--------1 12·11-1 mo. Low Grade Oak saw Lors ·. $150 per ,0 Delivered To ., . ' OHIO PALLET C , ( Pomeroy, Oh(o. · 614·992•646,1 1-7-92, 1 ~JAJMAR Qualify Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE F.OR SALE sl. 11 1 WANTED ~.IIIN or to tho data 101 for openfng bide in accordonco wilh Choptor 5525 Ohio Revloed Code. Ptono and opocificaUono .,.. on filoln tho Deportment of Tronopor1atlon and · the offico of the Dlatrict Deputy Call 614·992·6637 In~ PhoN II. DII'octor. ~ ~!l'.g~; n,.76 mit•.~ Tho Dlrec1or rllervea 1ho • Rt. 7 '' ,,. ... ••• or oomp..- right to ro)oc1 any ond oil tion or IIIIa work. oho~ll'ldbo>dln _ bldo. . · Oeshire, OH. oot forth In tho •• . JERRYWIIAY . 1i21rtn propoaltf.' · Director of TronoportaUo~ ..__ _ _ _..__ __. ,.::~:.. ~1~rw:~~~~ :: 20, 21,.1"2 · T .•.• I· PubliC Notice rou 1II' an Dry :;-: 12 2 91 1 MARCUM PUBLIC BID ADVERTISEMENT Seelod bids wilt be r.. celved by the VIllage of 11:.~~~~~::R~:ate• ·::: I~ .3 8:30am--4:00pm 20, 27 (2) 3 Public Notice .INDEPENDENT ·..: CARPET ClEANERS~" and TilE FLOOR CAn H'OURS: 12 Gauge Factory Choh u... $1 .30/ day .05/ day contecutrve•uns. broktnupdavtwitl b• c:: h•g sd 15 Happv Ads COPY D!:ADLINE MONDAY PAPEPI TUESDAY PAP,EA WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER BOARD CERTIFIED SPKIAUZING IN •Adult & Pediatric Anergy Words 16 C•rd ot Thankt 'A ct1s1ufied adven!Hment pl•ced '"The Oa• lv Senun~ 1111• · cept - cl•sified displty , Bus•n•s Card and legal nouces1 wlll also appear '" the Pt . Ple•ant ~eg•~t•r and the Gall • ·pol•s D11IV Tribu ne, r. .chmQ over 18 .009-·homes.- EAR-NOSE·THROAT ALLERGY •Hearing Aids •Recurrent Ear Infections In Chddren •Asthma •Headaches •Runny Nose •Snoring •Manar:ent of Skin & facia Lesions Davs 1 '"'! 'Sentinol ;, tint noo •noonsibleloo enon . Cal bllfOre lio11 ·o., IC"'"" for e rrors d~ ad runt '" Plllllfl 2 o00 pm o...- after Dubhclt 1on 10 mike corr~ttuon ' A~sthl1 must be Plid in ldvance tre JOHN A. WADt M.D.INt reetin . s ection! Now Social Security is intensifying its ongoing public information and outreach campaign to · reach lhese individuals. The current effort is focused on computer matching activities with state and local government agencies and nonprofit organizations. This will help us gel updated address information about the approximately 250,000 potential claimants who have not yet been reached by our outreach efforts. . Club holds meeting POMEROY • The local chapter of Molhers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 101 1(2 West Second Street in Pomeroy. There will be a speaker from the Victim Assistance Program. Displayed at The Quality Print Shop GUN SHOOT muoo •• • •• M Social Security also printed more than 175,000 posters in English and Spanish and placed lhem wilh slate and local government agencies and wilh non-profit organizations. And a multi-media information campaign has been directed to children wilh disabilities and their parents and caregivers. . A District 13 meeting was announced for Feb. 8 at I p.m. at the Chester Lodge Hall when Chester Council No. 323 , Oaugh· ters of America, met recently with HOlen Wolf, councilor, presiding. SSA is also continuing to work ' .P.ledges to the Christian and with more lhan 300 organizations Aroerican fla$s lind the Lord's that are involved or interested in Prayer were gtven in unison and Builh Maxey, J,P,C., protem, tead childhood disability issues to h~lp us locate potentially eli$ible inditlie-1241h Psalm. It wu reponed 1hat Betty Roush viduals. Wc are also domg Ibis at is in Univenity Hospital, Mildred the local level. However, I am a strong believer Caldwell is in the Western Hills Jhe value of word-of-mouth in Nursing Home in Parkersburg, communications. If you lhink that W.V,a., and that Mae McPeek and you know someone whose child Welsh are ill. The dcalh of who may be eligible for disability ll'ea Moyers, Muicua. was noled. • ICadlryn Dawn leMd as pjanist benefits under lhe new rules, have them contact us at 592-4448 or I· fcirI the meetins and refreshments , 80Q.77'2-1213. wete ICI'Ved by Esther Smith and Riull Smith. J- Welsh IC1It food. ; Attendins were Margaret ~beqcr, Doria Koenia, Bu~h Maxey, Belly Young, Marc•a. . Kelicr, Miry K. ,H(llter, Alta Bat' Phy!IJs Hackett presented 1i prolaid, Sladnl White, Jean Fredericlc, gram 011 "The Virgin. of lhe Poor" Dmil Orileaer, ()pal Hollon, Lora at lhe ngular m0111hly m~tiog or Dlmewood, Ruth ~mldt. Erma Cle- : lheCadiOiil: Women's Club. ~,...;Helen Wolf, Ealher Smith, Mus was held before lhe tneel· 1Uma White, Elizabeth HafCI, ing by Father Bob Maacolino. . Iii* :Ntwell, Laura ,Mae Ntce, HOIIteiiCI were Marilyn Harris, · Q.ilftlle Frederick and Kathryn C.hristino Harris and Paulin~ J.!ta . ur people at your county Human Services for more information. Efforts intensify Our continuing outreach effons to locate children who may be eligible for retroactive Supplemental Sec urity Income (SSI) disability payments is one of the most extensive such effons I have seen in my years wilh Social Security Administration. And it is one of the most imponanL More th an 450,000 claimants are involved. A Supreme Court decision resulted in new rules for determining if a child is disabled. Last summer, we began our efforts to contact these individuals whose claims for SSI childhood disability benefits were not approved (or suspended because of medi cal reasons) between Jan . I, 1980 and Feb. 27, 1990. Notices were sent to 452,000 indi viduals and more lhan 200.000 responded to this mailing. The notices explained lhat !hey may request a review of th eir claims under a new rule lhat lakes into account how a child's impairment affects his or her ability to perform everyday activities. Jean MIDDLEPORT · The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Mondiiy at Burkett Barber Shop in Middlepon. Social hour and tradin~ session at 7 p.m. precede lhe meettng. Refresh· ments will be served and new members are welcome. Now Under Construction: There will be a song and games workshop training for leaders on Feb . 8 a~ the Rac ine United Melhodist Church from I to 4 p.m. The next leaders meeting will be Thursday at 7 p.m. at lho Chester Scout Hall. .Your Social Security POMEROY · The Shady River Shufflers will hold a clogging workshop on Monday evenings, for six weeks, beginning on January 27. The sessions will be held at lhe Pomeroy Municipal Building from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Beginners and "plus-level" classes will be held for a $2 donation. ship Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY · The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission RACINE • The Southern High will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. School Cheerleaders will have a in the Veterans Service Office in spaghetti dinner on Tuesday at lhe Pomeroy. high school beginning at 4 p.m. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- students. All proceeds will assist in ty Public Library in Pomeroy will funding the cheerleader's trip to hold a free program on Living com~te in national competition in Wills on Monday a/l7 p.m. Flonda. The public is invited. Pomeroy At10rney Jenm r Sheets will present the program, and a CHESTER • The Chester Town- NEW INVESTITURE • Investiture was held recently for new Girl Scout leaders. Pictured,l·r, are Kenda White, Carla Browning, An investiture and rededication ceremony was held recently for Girl Scout Leaders wit lhe Middleport Senior Girl Scout Troop in MONDAY POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. • The Crusade for Christ at 22nd Street Church of God of Prophecy in POint Pleasan~ W.Va. runs Monday through Saturday at 7 p.m., with Rev. Rick Towe, Pastor. Rev. Paul Chapman and New Life Singers will perform Monday night's service. question and answer session is planned. yERTL CLUB PROGRAM V · BASIC Community Calendar items appear two daft berore an event and the day o that event. Items must be received weD In advance to assure publication In the calendar. b R•mod•ling . Stop & Compare Free Esti•atel :, 985·4473 667•6179 r �Monday, January P&G• 8 The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie An no unee me nts Monday, January Pomeroy...,Middleport, Ohio 11 -ll..p.: Qup • Oirto. Coli Tadly. DiiO T -. I·~~ 1004, $2.1511111ro. lklll 8o O..r II. locollon, S39,H5. 304-895-3876. 12,500 CREDIT CARD I Guarln1ttd Somt Doy Approvoll Aloo OUtllly For NO OtpooR VISAIMC And C.oh Ad· WantHI to buy, houN and/or vanctt. 1-800-264-670 Ext. property In Gtllla County on land contract, priced In the 20'1. 2524. 304-475-4799. Giveaway 1 Yur Old, Bo- -nd, 2 v- Old -~~ Hound, Runo Rabb111 Good.lM-3711-2114. ICrt, Help Wanted $35010AY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1·801).255.0242. 1-malt dog, rnecl. alu, mix biNd, wrox. 1-yr old, black, tan, & whhl IO I good home, 114-H:!-3577 Gtnnon Shtpl>trd, 1 112 yr old, n - oood fomlly wHh fo1o of room, 3b4-e75-SI20 after 4:30. Mtlt, blue Auoola Hooltr dog, . Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio BORN LOSER 27, 1992 Television• Viewing Autos for Sale ' 1887 Chivy No:ta : high mileage, nteds r•ir. Good 1nntpor'tatlon ctr. Rtductd: $500 To $'1,100. For more Information Call 4 bedrooms, hall baltmtnl , 1 QlfbJige pk:k•Up, city water, cable optional, good 3 AnnounCements 4 11 KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright 31 Homes for Sale Employment Servtces 27, 1992 • 614-4411-2342, Aok lor Paul. 19117 Dodgo Shtlby Shadow CSX, 2.2 Turbo, lntercoottil'--!- 'I - d AMIFM cuo., AC, ""I PB. SOrlouo lnqulrift only e:oollle IIl Clle 1111 ce 32 Mobile Homes (I) VIdeo Power Ill Reading Rainbow C >lANG Or.! ! THIS WERE R161-lT.. TJ.IAT WA S 50 E)(CITING I DON'T EVER WANTTO DO IT AGA I N~ IS 601N6 TO BE Ti<E MOST EXCITING RIDE OF '(OUR LIFEI II] • = "I was proud of hoW well was doing til one of the locals passed me doing a handstand." . Nawly redecorated 2 bedroom apt, flferenea & dlposlt rlqulred, no pets, 304-675-5162. Business Buildings Fumlshed mobile home, 1 mile below town, ovtr· looking river. No Pets, CA. 614• Completly AVON I All Arooo I Shlrloy Sptl=":::,:•3::04=-4::15-:.:,.:14:,:21 ~ ::·,.--:-:-l Business property, formly Or. 446.0338. Avon 1Wpr...ntatlvn no ttrrltory necHtary, with sign-up, Call Kay, wanted, Rankin Ray Pickens oHice, 509 Pleesant upstair• Apt , sot 112 S. 3rd SlrHt Mlddltporl, living nn, 1,.1 g•IH S. 3rd Sl. Middlepor'l , $400 mo & 2-bdrm, kit bath, lg ~ard , 614·992· ullJitlas, 614 -9854231 ages. For casllng Into call 615n9-1111 ext. T·237. 1!2 Atre, Flal, On At. 2, North Of Point Pleasant, Septic System, Eltctrlc Hook-up And Water. Ready For Mobllt Home. French Cosmetologist Needed: Gauran- City Mobile Homes, 614-446fttd $170 Per Wttk, Paid 9340, 1-800-231-4467. YacaUon1, Call614·446~7267. Reap The Rewards... When You Turn To The Classfieds, Ml The Bonn~ bYours! semble Products At Home. Call $35.00 & Up Par Hour. Tax Free. Both Skllltd & Un!lkllled For CA~H?It .'._... ' . ' .... a Send AIIUmt To: up and oul bldg, 304-675-7853. Merchandise Image 41 Houses for Rent Limousine Slrvi~~~ 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ul1 45631. 2 btdroom home, bath, kitchen, dining-area, large Jlvlngroom, 51 NEED AJOB IGREAT PAY II NOWI Work From HOME And Rd, 304-475-22n. GET PAID, 301-637-5078 Otpl, :l bedroom house ln country, one mile from Mason, $250. per mo, depos it required , 304-773· 5332. :l-BR on Lincoln Hgts., 1'15<1, Dave: 304-875-!112. Pomeroy. 614·992·7689 at1er Stylist wantod tor hlgtl tratllc 5:00pm salon, no c:llantelt naciStary, 3br 2 Balhs, FP, OW, CA, we can help build ~our future, $475/mo. Deposit Required, 614tor tppolnlmtnt call Carol King 446-4222, or Evenings : 614-446- 614-446·al22. ' 2174 . Wahreaa wanlad pari 11mt, 3br House FOf Rent, Oepos11 Arnlea Sporla Lounge, 304-675- And Raftrances Required , 5781, Leave Message On Anawerlng Machine . 614-446·8002. 14 Household Goods banmtn1, 1 milt out Sand Hill Over 350 COmpanies NMd You Building Supplies Business Training AKC registtred Mlnature Oaeh· thund, ._et checked, 304-67521_93_·-- - - - - - , - ,. Blonde and whitt Cocker Spaniel, male, 7 wks old, $100. 304-815-5409. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackton Ave. Point Pleasanl, 304-675-2063, full llna Tropical ilsh, birds, small animals 1nd Supplies. Roll Wtllers German Bred, Parants O.F.A., Chow Puppill, rangH. Skaggs Applloncto, 4·bdrm, all new kitchen, 2-<:ar PICKENS FURNITURE garage, no house pets, plenty of NewiUud garden space, $300mo plus dep Rttrlln Now!!!Southe11tem & ullll llas, 3-mllea out SR124 , Mousthold tumistllng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Ad. Pt. Pluunt, WV, Busineu CoUegt, Spring Valley &14·2B6·19n Farm Equipment 5000 Washers, dryara, rafrlgtrators, Complett home furnishings. Hou11: Mon-Sat, 9·5. &14-4460322, 3 mlltt out Bulnlllt Rd. FrH O.llvtry. Ford DIHII Tractor $5,850; 1.111 M-1 4000 Ford With l.oldor, $6,3.!0; 1991 Marllz Stock Trailer, $1,8D5. Owner Will Flnonco. 614·286-4522. lnlomollonol 424 DIHII Tr1c1or, eulh Hog, $3,315; 1068 lnlomo· 1lonll $&,115; 800 Ford S2,950; John Otoro 1020 Shaflll $4,!1115. OWnor Will Flnonco. 614-211611522. Jlm'o Fonn Equlpmorl, SR. 35, Will Golllpoll1, 614.. 411-11777; Wldltlleetlon new & ustd farm call 304-415·1450. t,.ctor1 & lmpt.ments. Buy, RENT20WN house, 2501 112 lincoln "ve. Mil, tradt, 8:00-5:00 w11kdaya, 614-4411-3158 appliances furn ished, deposit Sol. 1111 Noon. 18 Wanted to Do Vl'ra Furniture requlrld, 304-415·5904. & Chllr, 111~0 WMk; Wanted: Used l•nn equ ipment, Will Babysl1 In My Homo. Rod· Pomeroy, 2· bdrm house, lin· Sola anything you want to nil. 614· ney Area . Aefertncn Availabla. lshtd ballmtnl, off s treet park- Rtcllner, $5.47 Wttk, Swtvel 256·1301, 614·256-6040 Anor Rockor, $3.63 Wt~k.Bunk Bid Coli614·245-5B6l Ing. Cays 614·992-2151, evenings Complet• 18.41 WHk, 4 Ortwtr 8p.m. .,-·· .... .. ..... ' ' ' Ooz1r work, rusonablt rates, and WHktndl614·71$2·2972 304-475-7104. Small Unfurnished Houst 3 Rooms, Bath, Air Conditioning , E I ATREE SERVICE. Topping, Clrpeted, Draperies, Screened Trimming, TrH Removal, Htdge Trimming. FrH Eatlmtlll! 614· Porch, Private Parking, 614·446· 2602. 367-rnT. •• Otcrgto Ponoblt Sowmlll, don'l 42 htul your logs to lht mill just Mobile Homes Chtst, $3.26 WHk; P01ttr Btd· room Sullt, 7 pe., 116.67 WMk, lnclud11 Btddlng.Country Pine Dlnolla Wllh Bonch I 4 Cholr1, $10.98 Wt~lt.OPEN : Mondoy Thru Saturday, 9a.m. lo 6p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Mlleo OH RO<I1e 7 On Roult 141, In Cenlanary. ... . ...1, I I I I I I I Irol I I Hay & Grain lor Rent SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 Min Paula'a Day Care Cantor. 1 Aero Wllh 12x60 Tolal Eloclflc Olivo St, Golllpollo. Now I Uud Top quoiH~ hly lor ulo, 11.25 Sift, aHordablt, chlkk:are. M·F Trailer, In Kyger Creek School furniture, hNtart, Wntem & IqUiri bolt, coli lf4·H2·312S 6 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2Yr10. District 111,500. 614-367-7267, Wclfk boolo. &14-4-46-3159. Evenings. Batora, ahtr school . Drop·lns walcome. 614-446-8224. Ntw In· fanl Toddler Cart, 614·446-6227. .• Home . Mull Have References, And Oeposh. 614· Wowld like to blby sit or sit with 367·7866. oldorly, 304-1182-2243. 1'um. ymu· du II er info (~ fish, Sell it tire easy woy••• by phone, neetl to letwe your lwme. Place youl' classified.ad today! 15 avm·tls m· less, 3 days, 3 papers,$6.00 1w ·" · 2br Mobile c:-:-:---,.,c-c:---:-c-3 bdrm. mobllt home, 3 mllas Financial 21 Business Opportunity INOllCEI OHIO ~ALLEY PUBUSHING CO. 111commenda thtt you do but!· "t....________ 2.--------~----­ 9,, _ _ _ __ _ ____ }(} ,__ ·/1.----------- l .l.- - - - 4, _ __ _ __ 12 . _ _ _ _____;. {,,______________________ 1.1.._ _"---.,..,--6 ..- - - - -- - 14._..--_ __ 7._ _ _ _ __ 15.._·- - - - -- "·------,--- .. 446~2342 . --675~1333 ' . 992-2156' '' " Redl ~ Estate 31 Homes for ~ale S UnH At,.ol, SMU111d On 112 Aero ~ Molnl,...nco Frtt, Ex· cllltn1 """po, 114 4.e aau. Clwll Moduln: - II Tha '11m1 To luy. lllny Slzoo And FFioor I'll,. Avol-. Bot At Cllv ~Gol· ..... OH' 814 448 '1340, i.eoo: 211;4417. ' Homo lor 111t In low 10'1. htlllng~ of =''p,wllt1 H31. •, ' - ' wv. 14-t~ Ronch 14yto homo, S btdrCIOmo 2 fuN bMhl, 111 In kHchtn: dining f'GOI!'1 onehld garigo, loCIIOd u~v. .fly uno ~~· 304-f7J.41ft or 8.,.: ~ '0 1111: $41100, ' fi4417-0MI. =."J.,ro· -··· '1 ~~~~ock~~~:'oo: ~~ ~71==-A_u.,..to:-s,-fo;.,r_sa:.;l.:.e___ n•• wilh pooplt you kmw1 ond NOT Ia otnd mcnty lhrougn lhl Baaroom Suht, lltt.OO.OPEN: mall unUI ,you havtlnvutfgattd Total Eltclrlc 2 BR Mobllt Home MandtJ Ttru SaturdalJ!:;m· to For Rtnt, No Pttl . 614·367·7438. ep.m., Sundlty lha-lng. 12 TlH Slt.m., 4 MIIOI Off Routt 1 On I'm lnvolvod whh oomo buol- 44 Apartment Flou1t 141 In Contanory. n- ~ In 1 morllltlng no1· work. Wt ra wtntlng to txptnd for Rent 52 Sponlng Goods In th'- lretl lnd are looking tor 1 ...._ mlndtd ponnor who lo 1 IMdroom graund floor, .tova &0-151, lrrt-lod In 1 ~ In· & rtl tumlltwd, ea:c cond tnd lllnln Compound olghl, Oulvtr I llfWI, con. For oppt, coli Grog, 614· nolghborhood, 304-675-4580 or Cobnl exc cond, new 1ttl modlt, 3CM· &15-19112. 1012·!1167 615-1141 ofttr 5:00PM. 2 btdrocm 2 bedroom apt 1nd houu, both In Now Hovon, wv. 304-412-3752. Apt lor rtnt, good c:ond, good location, new applitnen, cor· ner 101 Sixth St & Main, 304· 676·6136. ' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES,, !36 Jockoon Plko Transportalton VI'RA FURNITURE ' 614-441-3158 UVING ROOM: Soli I Choir, End Tobin, $19.00 SII.DINING lrom Pomlfoy, 614-992·5856 ROOM : Tobit Whh 4 Ptddld 3 bldroom, 2 bllho, lonchtd Cholro, $141.00; Country Pint back yard, o"' building, N. Rl. 2, Dlnollo With Btnch And 3 304-475-7853. Chalrlr, $299.00; llllehlng 2 Door "llch s349 ; Or S58ll.oo 3br 14x70, $250Jmo. Walar In· cludtd, Stova 'Provided, VInton, Stl; O.k Tobl\ 42d2 Wkh 1 Ohio. 614-318-9243, 9o.m. To =·OO.BEO%~: P011~S::: 10p.m. room Su"' (5 pe.J, $341.00; 4 o4br Unfurnished On Cora Mill Dr1wor Chttl, $44.15; Bunk Rood Oil Rt325, No Plio, Bod, I2211LCompltlo Full MID Depotlt Rtqul11d. 614 -245-5U2. St~ $105.ou Sol; 7 pe, Ctdlr 53 Antiques 1168 Ford Folrlont 4 Door, 281 Auno G~, $600, Phono A"or ,;.5:i;OOp~ . m::'.'i-'iM;;-4:;;41-0136~:;=·-::~-: · Ford F·100 Plck·up, 3110, 4 lm Sllltd, R101o, $250. 614·319:; 225;;;:-;&. ==:-:-....,.-o---::- a, $1,500, Coli Aftt< 6:30p.m. 614· 318-1110. 1m Toyolo C.llcl Wllh Air, 2 Now TIJH, Good Molor, Sot A1 1111 Cllllham AvtriUI, Gtl· llpollo, Ohio. $500. Int-. IllS Lincoln Town Cor, cltlm hlah mlllgo, loldltd, 81:4-11112· Merchandise 1173/ H:!-21111. moviH,'Call 614-441·2511. EOii. Flrowoocl far ulo, &--4219 111S A-n Alliance, Now Pllnl, .ExOIIItnl." ln10rlor1 lie-.. Compltlly Fumlohld Small IVInlnp Hou11, J250/mo. l'lu1 Ullllllool Flrowood, Hordwooclo, Ekhtr TlrM.- ....,. Rop1ur, 114And a.-11. 614-446.0331. Col FrMh C4l Or BotiOflld, Plck"'P -1772 Bo- Bo.m.To 5f>.m. Boloro1p.m. Lotd, t46. 114-4..._ 1114 1111111 llopl IJIIIltd" 2dr, EHieltncy IPI. for ron1 1blaulllul Hlo~llrid lndUIIIJH~ Ina. YNr All Exlr1'1 11,100 Mllll, . - . corptt, nlct couch ana blr, 304- .End SlOflgo ~ M!1dll ~Condl11on, S3,200. 114-21!1· 1-2 Clttr1nco. lx12xl DE $411. Dllll Fumllhtd 3 Room• And Bi1h Born, 304-678-6173. l 1114 ~~ ~da:'d T~opo; aso Uptlllro, C111n, No P111, , llldloll SUDDIIol: Ntw And .., 1014o, , .moo, Of Roloronco · And Otpoon R• ~ Wh :lohlllro s WhHfl!l 1 - lor 1-10 llour ot S.1G qulrod. 1,._,1inl. Scoollrl• . IJIIohllro, Eltclrla IMII, 304-1'15-1311 . Bodl· o1c. ·tnow1noo And 1114 ........_A"- • ~. •• , . . F~mllhtd ~rtmen1, 11or noll ....,.;.,. Aaoioso41d. Coli.....,. ,,_, • - · ~ock, rrom Stt;umo. Walk to ahop & to Ubrary, flllrklng, centra( Mil, tllgl.,.lth 1-...102o 11r, rtfwtnol& 114 '-441 0331, ' • =:....~~~kid tfl8,Cd 114-112·7711!10H. toMt· • 7:351]) Sanford and Son 8:00 I]) G il2l The Story Behind the Story The·government l;(lYer·ur SUrrOUnding the Siege 0 1118 U.S.S. Liberty; survivors of the 1991 plane crash that killed 34 people; the hoax behind a boOk. 00) Stereo. C M'OVIE: Moiiill1a (2:00) ~ Mllu, Showroom Cond iti on, 53,200, 614· 24 5-558 8. EEKANDMEEK 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 'TOJlt11N~Im Of 5(HI~ A 5 HP' Sears, Gametlshtr Motor, 1 Yaar Old , Like New.i Remington 1100 12 Gage Rib tmrell, New. ltmE" Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Tra nsmissions, Used & rebullt, starting at $99; Auto Pono, 614-245-56n, 614-3792263. New gas tanks, body paris, one ton 1ruc~ wheal•, radiators, lloor matt , etc. 0 & R Auto, WV. 30 4-3n·3933 or 1- 800-273-8565. Wanted To Buy: 4a:4 Front Drive Train For Oodg• 1979 323 Gear. 614-446-7128. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY eiRANDFl'. SA.'IS HE!s 601NEi' 10 u:;A~ HISM;IQ(INAWTO r DON'r t<NON IF :t'M tr- EiOINEi 10 HAVE 10 EAT WeAR ITOR RIDe ON IT. ) _,....__ ---- ..-....._./,....-,..._ \ ~eA~n EJ!*!!.nce 1;1 (!) Tra'ielt S1ereo.J;I 1111 a21e Murphy BrOwn Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Murphy and Frank faar lor their lives during wane flight. (~ Stereo. BARNEY Unconditional lllttimt gutrtlntH. Loc:tl ref.,.ncH fumlshad. FIN tttlmaln. Ctll collect 1- 614-231-0488, dlty or nl!ihl. Rogll'l B111ment Wtterproo11ng. · Complo1o Mobllt Homo Sti·Upo, WHD SQUEALED ON ME-· HDD••HDD WHD? o ww A LITTLE BIRDIE, WHO!! u! Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South BERNICE BEDE OSOL Satv~t, ----· ' vlnrl' acr-IW'II roomt, put up lilting or lrolltr oklnlng. 114· 245·1152. ' Plumbing . Heating & Carter'• Plumbing Fot1r1h1ndPino Ollllpolll• 0111o &14-441-•111 84 Electrical & Refrigeration lnttrflllog,' pooiuve changeo could be In the offing .In the year llheacl whete your IOCIIIIIfellconcwnell. However, t'*e could be ecllpled by dev8loi>rnenllln 1111 commercial -wt. AQUAIIIUI (ola ....., 11) Should your ~thl craie today, lither dlllber· a1J1y aocldlnlally, you'll be lreettld - N1f*1 and conlldnlion by thole !¥flo h1V8 IIUthorfly and clout. Know · wtwe to 1o011 tor r011111)C8 an!l 'you'll find 11. The Altro.Qraph Matchmaker lnltantly ....- whlcf) 'llgnure roman· or .. - 1...,.... C'l" .. I I NT Wes1 North Pass II Pass 3NT Eut Pass . All pass Opening lead: • 7 West had started with five . West had to be kept off the lead, so declarer assumed East held the spade ace. At trick live, Sanders ran the dia· mood seven. East won with the jack and exited with the ace and another spade. Declarer cashed his last spade, discarding anotber club from dummy; then be played a club to dummy's king and a club back to his ace. When West discarded, his hand had counted out. He was known to have bosun with three spades, live hearts and one club - and therefore lour diamonds. Sanders cashed th~ diamond king ·and fi~ nessed dummy's diamond 10 for his ; contract. .. • • The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle • ACROSS 1 HIWIIIIn dance 5 Actor· Cronyn 9 VIdeotape type 12 E pluribus 13 Pronto (abbr.) 14 ObltrVI 15 Blue plgmont 16CIIyln -- . . Nauda 17 Envlronmonl age~. 18 Mort aualere 20 Writing mlltrlll 22 Rom11ne 23 Experlonc:ed person 24 Actr111Black 27 - rallnga 31 Htll of bl 32 Think nothing •• ettO 35 Slone 37 Arab country 39 Numero 40 11 dlapottd klndl~ toward (2 wda.l 42 P.rtalnlng to • cttv 44 Annapollo rad 45 y wav ol 46 N1tlonal bird 41 Coming IPirl 53 Sandpiper 54 Leg1~ald org. 58 Do farm work 57 Charged atom 58 Film criUc Poullno 51 lraland 60 Comp111 pt. 61 Dolelo'l oppolltl 62 .Collll)t l 1 Alit part1 2 Single part 3 Clare Boothe 4 Punllh 5 Long-eared an1m111 6 Cu1tom1r 7 The Third- ldmlnlstr~tor DOWN 34 Oppo1111 of n e ...,_ GtorgH Cfllk Ad. Pono, 1up. plltl, pickup, ond dlllvory. 11444&.0294. Will build pallo co-.- dtcko 82 I+ Ill Americall E1ptr\lnce ~ IIJl liZ E Maggie and Joel are " Aon'a TV Sentlct, ~pteltl= In Zlnlth lllo Hrv~g other bnndt. HO\IH ctlls, aJ.o some 1ppllarw::a NPJire• . WV 304-578·2318 Ohio &14-4...2454. s.w.vac · Soa1k management. (0:30) Big Or Smolll814-441.0225. Davi• +Q9643 = Roollng lng, 614-2511-1611. :t. llcally perfect fo r you. Mall $2 plus a long , sell-addressed, stamped envelope 10 Ma1chmaker. clo lhls newspa. per, P.O. Box .91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-IIWch 20) Although you might nol be a-• of It, 1here Ia a . con~rned friend operating on your behalf behind the scenes Who Ia trying to. help you In a matter or extreme Importance. ARIEl CMerch 21-April 11) Your thoughts and suggeellons will have a strong lmpacl on others today, especlally your close lrlends'. What you say can be benilllclal, so speel( up. ; TAUIIUI CA!Irii20-Mar 20) An undaalrable alluatlon you haWI led youraetf to · believe lllodled In Ia much more mov, able thin you think. As oftodey, 1tart changing . It · IO sometl11ng more . rewarding. 011111 (MI!r 21-June 10) Balance can be rel1ored today In an an;anaement ' that hal been a bit unMitllng recently.· You'll ,_ liallhe cooperation you've" needed lrom arlbthlr. CAHCIIIJ.IUM !1..,.., 22) Your prob•bllll• for _.1ng a aecond ....,... of eamlnga took vtl'f gcod II IIlii lime., 1\'tln 1111 area that 11u generated In· ' . ~.for you prevloully. """-- --'"- --~ stranded when their plane LEO CJul~ 23-Aug. 22) You have a mar· veiOils facully loday for making people r~ ::~Stereo. Q you shire lime wl1h feel that lhey are ill WOIId extremely Important No wonder you're D 700 Club With Pat so popular with olhera. R...,_ VIRGO CAug. 23-ts.pl. 22) Tlllka you 111".30 (l) Foun ' haven 't been able to succeaafully acIll Ctook and Cflall complllh can be eully managed today. 10:35 (I) MOVIE: IIOIIIINirdllr (2:00) Make them your prlorllles and finlah them once 1111d for all. 11:00 I]). (II (I) • Ill liZ. UMA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) YOil could be rather rortunateloday In lltuatlonllhal have bolh an elerner11 ol cl1ance and ' !!I Nlwtnlcl1 lhll require laking a calculaled risk. iDle AIMIIIO 1111 However, be .doubly sure the risk you taka Ia carefully calculated. lllllpolla .,.. . . SCORPIO (Oct. M-Ilo¥. 22) pondtt·ttonllof 0 loldMIUWII Stereo. J:;l are brtght111lng a bit wtwe malerl· ~ lntwtell are . You are prM11111y In a atablllzlng lrend that could make you ..., more -.we. ·IAQITTAIIIUI (Nov. 23 Die 21) You'll Cltnle TIIM A Mill think futon your ...,todey and buble to expr- youflltt In a rathtr eloquent . fllhton. II thete'l ~ you ..,, to Mil or promote, thlllla I)COd day to 1. do II. , Tile Qullllglltli CAJIIIICOIIIIDio.INM. 11) , _ i II gllne arelndlclllldtodey, but they're ! Ilklily to come to you In a r - round11:311(1). OT_.IMw I= Court~:;~ . I ~ac::,: &eo. 11:30~.:-' ii~L· r-ESIIrto . . • •. b ~IWI)I. S.Ilji1IIOkMPIIyourwtn· i dOWI of opportunity optn . . ' ..,..,......,c.Stereo. CELEBRITY CIPHER CIIIDitty ClpMr oryptOgfwnt . . QI'Nttd lrOm qiiO'tltiOnl by llmOUI pei)pllll; PM' lnd prtllinl. &ci'IIIHWin tlllcipl'lll' Mandt lor II!Othlf, rCidlr''I'*-Z._.,. C. VC' XRDGMG 'AM K FA M WKM · INCIIDRFE FLFDPIW MTZMVW EHOFP X J JXC OFP MPMODMI F EE JMEEXA KDI EEXHQ 0 FP. Y C H I 'X P . PREVtOUS SOLUTION: "The -fldonoe I ,_ haWI whO I am , fl OK." - Dudley Moore. ' ' ..-y 11111 · ' ---~---- - - -'1 • '' 'JS4 tJS a THAT'S Kltchlnt And Batht. FrM Umatnl Atferencu, t-lo Job To Fretman'• Plumbing And Heat· ~Piilne ." t.z1.H Wreatllng The BushwhaCI<ers vs. Nasty Boys. Nalllvtllt Now Stereo. a Lany ICing Uvel D Fatlllr Dowling Mytlalta Father Cowing and Sister Steve Investigate a rock star's dealh. (R) Stereo. Q ..30 COiftge llalll.tbel Oklahoma at Nebraska CLJ 10:00 (!) Newt . 1D T,... fforn tile Forell A look II clear culling as a V means of forest RtPIIrli Commarlcal, Rlliden- Wclfk, a a e Services AMIFII, ca....._, 4 avt, ritw tit· hault,114-111:•7211, I'NIIngt ::o.-... .-------------------~ Me IN HteWILL . e (I) Arnt<lcan Mullc Awarda Artists representing all areas of musiC are honored in the t 9th annual llva presentallon from Hollywood. Host: Hammer. (3:00) Stereo. C (l) Travtlt Ste7eo. C 11JJ ll2l Evening Sliacle Ava Is overshadowed by an au pair who comes 10 live with the family. Sterao. C iDle MOVIE: Popeye DOyle (2:00) 11J Murder, She WRIII Q 1111 On Stage Stereo. al'ltme-•C D Prince V1111iif Stereo. 1;1 1:051]) MOVIE: Billie of 11rf111n 101(2:30) 8:30 Ill Are You lllinll lllrved'l IIJl 112le Mll)or Dad Gunny and the Malor jOin forces against an l!!ll'r sergeant (FI) Stereo. "iL On Stage Stereo. State of tile People Interviews, debates and analysis leading,10 the President's Stata of the Union Adldrass. (0:30) D llack Blltuon Stereo. 1;1 1:00 I]) ll2l MOVIE: 'Back to tile Blrelta of San FrlnciHO' NIC Mondly Nlllh!!t.l';'l (2:00) e 614-388·8113. Nl- 20D ax. - . . 87 . . Upholstery oond, JM.t71._. lllcondlilonld · I l:itil;i;:':l-=rt~IIOO=~,I= .=:-Ttl-:111-,-10 . ~·o Uphal14~ ~ f. 11010; iii7 \7,:"~:: ~ ,Tilt Dlyor ' ' -· 114 441 2M4. lfojtloo, ..._ gel. IOW1S- Call J04.171.41114 .:"..:'. .. 11440: • ' '' - VIllanova at Connecticut (l) Bronco XLT, Loaded, Excellent Condition, Call Anyll me, 614-'3 67..0659. Foundollon .. i, SOUTH +KJS4 .K 9 2 t K 97 +AS2 An official and an expert a Crouflre 1989 Full Size ,..r =*:.:.".:.711-1:.:.,;;=·..,...,.......,....---- flOOd = ••hill ..,:,.,_ :0.:0 :r.!'..'.:r:.\:.:: Bo~oN7p.m. • G - living. 1 11111 2 w noom IPIIrt'""'ll 14 .QI0876 +J 112le Family Feud 1111 lila Star Stereo. D College Buklllball ALLEYOOP 1988 Eagle Statio n Wagon, One Owner, low Mi leage, Four Wheel Power Drive, Power Optio ns , 614~46· 9430 . Curti• Home lmprovemenla: Yeara Etperltlnce On Older & Ntwlf Hornet. Room Addttlon1, ~ EAST +Ail WEST +Q 102 IQ432 Now1Hour Aaklng, 14,900. 614-388-9306. 1m Chryllor Cord obi, now polnl, now llrn, $1000, 304-475- SiS& thtr 5prn 1171 Oldl Cull••• Suprama, Good CondHion, Runo Oml, V· PHILLIP ALDER IIJl Wlleel o Fortune Q Good Condition, Runt Great! High Miles , 81 ... ·' IA1086 +K IOH 1986 Chevy C-10, 4 WO, PU, Aulo, V·B, 305, Very t. .A3 In most countries, the leading bridge officials aren't top players. They love the game and they give time - and sometimes money - to it.. in the United Slates, however, many presidents of the American Contract Bridge League have been expert players too, such as Tommy Sanders, the 1986 president. He played today's hand at the 1978 World Olympiad in New Orleans. Sanders rebid one no-trump because be wanted to show ltis balanced hand. Also he knew that his partner would have responded one spade, not one dia· mond. with a limited hand and lour spades, even with longer diamonds. This is a method that enjoys some popularity among experts. Sanders realized the heart suit was the danger, so he started by ducking the first trick and then won trick two with dummy's heart ace. Next declar· er finessed the spade jack, losing to West's queen. Back came a heart, dummy throwing a club. From the play of the hearts, declarer knew that · ~ +876 ~ MICNell~rer Rlple~, ~ ·-. .... ...•. '·" NORTH . BRIDGE sharp looking, 304·576-2652. 76 ' .' t' . Conductor to daily commuter: 'It's okay if you can't find your ticket. Bring itlomorrow." Confused commuter: 'Yes, but where is it that I'm GOING?" Ill• ::::. c:.,-::"::!1 ~~~~ &14,.....951. "=:-':::-"'"'--::-:--- Q By Pbillip Alder 1111 lmprovomlflll . Including: Plumbing, Eltc1rlcal. lnluro"'"' Clolml kc:oplld. 614-2511-1611. IllS Clnolnl Z-.21 Now Cor· :.;:.--~;.;:;.J:,:::.,..,..-- Yl41t, Whno 1'11114. bo!Uxo Oroy Buy or ull. Rlvorlno Anllquoo, Whh Evtry Op1124 E. Main Slrott, Pomeroy. llon, Y-1,Loldld lull-Up. 001 lluoclt Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 1.m. 1o 1:00 Cor Porformlnco Now p.m1 .!undlty 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. Slylllh Loob, - Wllh Sllll i14&14oWl•25211. 245-6SN. 54 Mlsteilaneous 1978 Chevy Blazer. Trailer axles tires. Assort ed tractor parts . Call mornings :l04·895·3441. & 79 Campers & Livestock ::::::::""':=:::""'::-c--::--:-...,.,= Moler Homes 1988 AOHA Golding 7 AOHA Polnlo. Youth Hor11 01 Tht 1987 Toyota mini-cruiser motor Ytar. Uald 14ft. s·rock Trailer homt 3500MI, llkt new, ulfBig Billy Royol Show Soddlo: contalnld, woold consldtr plr· .:.61:.:.4-.:.281-6:.:...;,;;52;;;2.;__ _ _ __ lloltrodo, 114,500, 614-9112-311112 -::- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Island · Omega • Extol • Knight - GOING a 63 64 eoll304-6l'S·I957. FRANK AND ERNEST 1991 Kawasaki600-R Ninja, Twin 61 ..... . ·";.,' family comes together 10 support him after he loses tits job due to a factory closing. (I :00) 11J MICGyver Q liZ SporiiCenter Moneyllne 0 The Walton• 7:051]) Adldam• Family 7:30 I]). JeopM!yf c (!) Now n Can a."told (I) E-lnmont Tonight Sleroo. Q MaiTied ... With Children 73 Vans & 4 WD 's Ca m, 16 Valve, 2,600 by filling in the mi~ing words ,~ •••• t..., i1J1 Ftmllj Wclfka A man's All AKC RogiSiored. 614-245-5161. 74 Motorcycles ----~=-1990 Yamaha Warrior 4 Wheeler, For Sale 59 350 9C Motor; Acc essories Inor Trade eluded; Helmet , Goggles, And Kidney Ball. $1,800. Uays: 614· Will Trodo 1178 Chavy, 4x4 PU 446-8269 ; Evenings: 614·379For Auto 112 To 314 Ton PU . 614· 2715. 256·1624. Farm Supplies &Livestock ... ~ I '~ you develop lrom Slep No. 3 below. Stereo. ~ 992-6173/ 992-2015 Grooming. .All brteds, 1tyles. APPLIANCES LAYNE'S FURNITURE v,, • .·. Jlii/J!CIJ 1984 Chevy Blazer, Silverado psckage, IUI~ 1 305 tngiRI.t. 4 wheel drive, v-8 , PS , AC, PB, Couch & chiiiJ. Eerly American wtwood trim, t225. 2 Ptpasan chlars, 175. each. 304.fl76-6671. Upper Rlvtr Ra. Boldt Stone Crnt Motel. Call 614-446-7398. t 1989 Nlssan pickup, stereo, AC, 1979 Jeep CJ5, new top, 53,000 miles, local owner, 304-675·1264. Stock. Cuh And Ctrry, Mol· lohan Carpetl, 614-446-i'l44. USED ! 56 Big Savings On All Carpet In GOOD goocl,good cond, $1,300. 304· 675-1504. standard shlt1, extra tire1, run s 55 Wabb. Coli 614-446-0231. month Of wMk, Trailer lot for ,.nt with full hook · Rentals • i Custom deluxo ChivY. 1990 Nissan pick-up, gray, bed liner, 5-speod, 21 ,000MI, AM!FM stereo, perfect cond, $6200, 614- Gallon Tank. Alao Two Warm Morning SIOYII1 61~5-9430 . GJ ... ... e truck half ton with topper, 6 cy , 14,800. 304·615·2835. ..... . .., .. L..-L...-L...-L...-L...-L.~ 6:351]) Andy Qrlllltf1 7:00 I]) G WIIHI of ~ne Q (!) The Jelfenon (I) lnolde Edition ID MacNelliohrer NewoHour (J) Cand Camera 1IJ LogiiiiiiYI U~~ IIJ) Curnnt Altair C ~~~T~: nre Next 112le Ente~nrnem Tonight 1978 Ford XI.T. 1984 Ford Escort diesel, good cond, nc gas mlleag.t , 304-895-3567. Uud Futl 011 S1ovt With 250 lams Pel Food O.altr. Julie Plozo. Coli Todliy, 614-446-436711 For 11nt or salt, 2 bedroom Rtgl111onllon 190-05-12748. ' ,. f • . Furnished Rooms Limousine Driver, Must Be AI· Nttded: Chrlttlan Musicians. Drums, Keyboard, Guitar. Call Ahtr 5:30p.m., Oala: 304..675- .. 45 46 Space for Rent least 25 Years Old, With Clun Driving Record. Chautt.ts License R~ulrtd, Part-Time. vertltlng spec:laltr.t. Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pot lnlo. Call 615-779-5505 Ex l. K· table. 304-675·2722. 699. 03, 24Hourt:. _Want to: PIN down EXTRA 2651. Apt tor rent by 304-882-2566. Barga in, Flva Acres Sala! Wooded And Par1 Open Rooms lor rent . weak or month. Property, Nice Building Or Startlng at $'120tmo. Gallla HoltL Mobile Home Site, Electric, New 614·446"-9580. Survey, Near Athans, $6,950. Slnplng rooms with cooking. Deposit : $650, Monlhlv Also tralltr space. All hook-ups. Paymtts: $92. Owner Financing . Call tfttr 2:00 p.m., 304·7731-800-927-2'N1. 5651, Mason WV. Lots for sale, trailers accap· Tc>l Fr1t, 1-800-467·5566, Ext 313. KUWAIT, SAUDI WORKERS NEEDED: other days houra call 304·273- 5655. Union mtdl labtlad ad- Block, brick, sewer plpas, win· Very nice 1 BA furnished •iJart- dows, linitis, ate . Cieudt Winment on Mt Vtmon Ave. tara, Rio Granda, OH Call 614Upstairs . Private. $235 plus 245-5121. electric. R1f. & dip. 304-675- 2 lo .5 acre lois, AI. 35 frontage, DRIVERS, earn to $650. wklv. Rodney. Unrestricted. Land Will train several openings also Contract. Private. 614-245-9448. PT 1-800-231-7457. Euy Work I Excellent Pay! At· Fri ., Sat., Sun, Noon • 6pm. S300mo I ulillllea, 614-955-4231 7180 ;;,-----:::::----..,--:-:--1 35 Lots & Acreage Ba on TV many nttded lor commercials. Now hiring all -I ·.:~! T0 BU0 II] • Andy Griffith 1978 F-100 truck, 614-949-2886 aher 5pm and weekends ···•.t budget state college Due cuts to had to eliminate many L-.J..--J.L--.&...~._.J courses. The students held a ..-- ---------...,rally and one student's banner -.;.M....:,O...:C;_;..;A...:I:,.,.;..T.....,..-11 ~~d : 'Leave the ,c lass ··-··-- to i Complete 1he chuckle quolod ScholatiiC Spofta AmedceC . Wolkffoday Ill Rln nn Tin, K·9 COp Steroo. Q 6:051]) S.vllly HlllbiHiea 6:30 I]) iiJI NBC Newt Q (!) Saved by tile llttt IIJ Scooby Ooo liZ Up CioN Ill Now Zorro Stereo. •· ··- •·. 1---rl....:,l,;&;...,:1....:.,17~ Ill SQuare One TV a_ IIJl a21e CBS NtwiQ 1981 'I' r,.....Jii I r I I I l I' Nlglll Coun S1ereo. Q 11J Srnurfl C e IIl weAac- Q 1D Wild America Stereo. Q Sam Somerville's Army Surplu!! by Sandyvllle Poslr Office, Jtckson County, WV. (Eitt of I· 71 Ravenswood. Cartlan covtrllll 20'4 diaeount pair. .....,, N._,.,.t...;L A:.;,...;.l 1D $Qu~re One TV C . Black With While Paws WKfi Collar And L..sh, By The Graee Malhodlll Church. 614-441-1725. 1--1T-t iiJI New1 for Sale Lost & Found Doa, ·~ !10r; EVENING I Ev.nlngs 614-992-6125. Ml-2052 IYtnlngo Found: Small M• .. .~1~ I TUSSLY I • I 2yra. old, started on cattle, 614· 6 MON., JAN. 27 .. ·---- ,.. ·- --- �Monday, January 27, 1992. THIS WEEK'S GAMES EASTERN EAGLES BOYS January 31 - Kyger Creek•••••••••••••••••••••••• A February 1 - Waterford •••••••••••••••••••••••••••A February 4 - Miller................................... A GIRLS January 27 - Southern.............................................A January 30 - Kyger Creek........................................ H EASTER EAGLES 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAN. 10-AT HANNAN TRACE JAN. 14-NORTH GALLI A* JAN. 17-SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 18-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 24-AT SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 25-SOUTHERN JAN. 31-AT KYGER CREEK* FEB. 1-AT WATERFORD FEB. 4-AT MILLER FEB. 7-0AK HILL* FEB. 14-HANNAN TRACE* FEB. 18-AT NORTH GALLA* FEB. 21-AT, SYMMES VALLEY* 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE · JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. 9-HANNAN TRACE* 13-AT NORTH GALLIA* 15-AT MEIGS 16-AT SYMMES VALLEY* 23-SOUTHWESTERN* 27-SOUTHERN 30-KYGER CREEK* 3-AT OAK HILL 5-TRIMBLE 6-AT HANNAN TRACE* 10- NORTH GALLA* '-Indicates SVAC games '-Indicates SVAC games SOUTHER TORNADOES SOUTHERN IORNADOE·S BOYS January 28 - Hannan Trace (make up)....................... H January 31 - North Gallia........................................ H February 1- South Point.........................................A GIRLS ' January 27 - Eastern...............................................H January 30 - North Gallia........................................ H 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 1O-AT OAK HILL* JAN. 14-KYGER CREEK* JAN. 17-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT ROSS SOUTHI'A~TI'RN JAN. 24-HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 25-AT EASTERN* JAN. 31-NORTH GALLIA* FEB. 1-AT SOUTH POINT FEB. 7-AT SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 11-WARREN FEB. 14-0AK HILL* FEB. 18-AT KYGER CREEK* FEB. 21-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 8-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 9-0AK HILL* JAN. 11-AT MEIGS JAN. 13-AT KYGER CREEK* JAN. 16-SOUTHWESTERN* . JAN. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 23-AT HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 27-EASTERN* JAN. 30-AT NORTH GALLIA* FEB. 3- SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 6-AT OAK HILL* FEB. 10-KY.GER CREEK* FEB. 12-WATERFORD FEB. 13-AT SOUTHWESTERN* '-Indicates SVAC games '-Indicates SVAC games MEIGS MARAUDERS 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE BIGS MARAUDERS BOYS January 28 - Miller.................................................. H January 31 - Vinton County...................................... H GIRLS January 29 - Trimble (make up)................................ H January 30 -Nelsonville·York...................................H JAN. 7-AT WELLSTON JAN. 10-TRIMBLE JAN. 11-ATHHENS JAN. 14-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 17-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 21-AT BELPRE JAN. 25-AT WARREN JAN. 28-MILLER JAN. 31-VINTON COUNTY FEB. 4-AT ALEXANDER FEB. 7-WELLSTON FEB. 11-ATTRIMBLE FEB. 14-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN: 9-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 11-SOUTHERN JAN. 13-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 15-EASTERN JAN. 16-TRIMBLE JAN. 23-AT MILLER JAN. 30-NELSONVILLE-YORK FEB. 3-AT BELPRE FEB. 6-ALEXANDER FEB. 10-AT WELLSTON FEB. 13-FEDERAL HOCKING DE LIV ERY rAST • rRESH • FRIE NDL Y FAST • FRES H • FRIENDLY 773-5536 773-5536 447 2nd Str eet 447 2nd Stree t MASON MASON Wes t Vir ginia GINO'S ORIGINAL PIZZA Cheese Cheese & Pep peroni Two Toppin gs (w/c hecsc ) EACH AD D'! . TOI'I'ING PICK-N-SAVE ''"' 4 1J" Medi~m $6.19 7. 1X R. 17 11" small $4 .79 5)K 6J7 '"~'~'"'"'! 7.16 c 1§" Larg11 $ 7.99 9.28 10.57 .99 1.29 9.16 II. X6 .79 DEEP DISH PAN PIZZA Cheese Cheese and Pep pero ni Two Toppi ngs (w/d1cesc) r:or Each Add 'l Toppin g I'ICK-N- SAVE COMBO '""' ' '"~'~''"'' ! l'OUR C/10 /CE West Virginia A WE ST V ll GI NIA CO MI' AN Y $6.79 7.?X CALZONE 'THE ITALIAN TREAT' TE NDER CRUST FI LLED WITH tOO% REAL CII EESE AND LEAN MEAT FILLI NGS. AMPLE SERV ING MAKES GINO'S CALZONE Till,; ULTIMAT E ITALI AN TREAT! YOU R CHO ICE OF TWO TOPPI NGS ONLY .39 X.77 .99 9.46 or !IlESE JOI'I' /N( ;S ON OUR PIZ/A\. Peppe roni • liarn • Racnn BiLs • E.< tra Cl~e c'c • (Mil d) S a usa ~c Mushrooms • Onions • P. lack Oli ves •Green 0 \i vc.s • U;mana Peppers • Grc.cn Peppers SPECIALTY PIZZAS Super Veggie Pizza Pepperoni Delight Fresh green peppers. sweet Bermuda onions, Double pepperoni • Double che ese banana peppers and mu shroom s plu s two heaping layers of mozzare lla cheese. 11".... ....... .... .... ' ... '" ... .... .. $6.10 13"... . ............... $7.99 16"........ .. " "'" .. .............. .... $9.99 13"... .. .. ""' .. "" .. $8 .99 16"... ' ... .......... .. ........... .. ..$ 11 . 9~ Cheese Delight Your choice ol two toppings PLUS Double cheese Super Duper Veggie Pizza 11" .. ..... ...... ......... ........ ... ......... .$6.1 9 13" .. ............... ············· .......... $7.99 16"................... .................... .$9.99 Al l ol the obove PLUS black & green oitves (linn's Unlly UoubiL>s Two Groat Cheese Pizzas At One Low Cosl 1 13".... """ ............ ''" , ..... $9.99 16"....................... .. ..................$ 1I.99 13". ....... ............ ........... $Y.99 16".... '" "' ' ........................ $12.99 (ilno's 1\llnl l'lzzn 7" P1zza Just R1ght For Your Appeuto Cheese ......................... .$1.10 Pepperoni. .............. .... . ....... $159 TO EAT FOR LESS THIS WEEK AT GINO'S PIZZA OF MASON SPECIAL S AVA ILABLE ONLY FOR A LIMITED TJME!!' PEPPERONI DELIGII'I' 16" Pizza filed high with extra Peppero'li and mou nds of extra Cheese. 1 Only Get 2 For Only .J2,e.gl~.f{F!!I@,!!.~QI~f:!. GINO'S 11 UB\\'ICII ( /l a111. ll'ffllct'. tomato 011 our I('C'!'ial Fro/( IJ !Jm1d) � 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 27, 1992 turley warth