http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4e4ae494eb449cf74c3580949217b59b.pdf 198ac7e6089dfee4ad7784dfc7a06fbe PDF Text Text ••• • • ' . • By The Bend . The ·Daily Sentinel ·Marauders defeat N-Y Buckeyes TUesday, January ·26, 1993 Page--10 . Man literally _lights a fire under ·his in-laws to get rid ·of them· Dear ADD LaDders: I am enclosing a clipping from a London newspaper and would be intaesled in y()Uf JeiCtion. ~:~ere·s the story: •A pensilliiU aet fim 10 his home to gee rid of four in-laws who bad come fm a lhnle-day visit and lllayed fiX dtree months. Wilfred Harte, 61, .::.!U:S ~~:m.anc:u~ London,andaenieocedtoservedtree years in prison. "Bebebeaetthefue.~made sure his dog, Tweet, was safe. He RECEIVES AWARD • Tbe Meigs Soil and . Water Conservation District received a superior service a~ during tile 50tb annual meeting of tbe Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Co.-vatlon District in Columbus. Tom Theiss, left, a then told police, 'It was a very good blaze. 1 felt quite euphoric.' "the court was rold tbst Harte, married for .20 years to his wife, Peggy, was furious at tbe behavior of unwanlcd guests who he said had taken over bis home. 'They never wanted 111 11'0 to bed at, nighL 11JeY. stayed up wa•~"'"• TV until S a.m. on a -~·•·· !;~:-My electric bills were I paid lhe rent, laxes and all the Oilier expenses and felt it wasn't my home anymore. Finally, when it ,dawned on me that they might never l~ve, I decided to do something drastic.' • As his wife and her relatives slept,. Harte- poured S gallons of petrol on lhe floors and set frre to it. The court was told thai only through extraordinary good fortune was no one seriously injured.• I, too, am plagued by relatives who come too often and stay too long. While I would not 11'0 quite this far, it was rr.assuring 10 know ·&ubled. supervisor for tbe MSWCD, recei11ed tbe award from Federation President Bob RockweD, cen· . ter. Looklne on is David Fulton, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Compuy. · Meigs S&WCD .receives top rating The Mei~:s Soil and Water Conservalion Dtstrict received a superior service award during the 50th annual meeting of the Ohio Federa· lion of Soil and Water Conservation District in Columbus. The award is pan of the Distinctive Service Goodyear Conservation Awards program, · · The Distinctive Service Pro· gram. sponsored by the Goodyear . Tire and Rubber Company, encour- ages district supervisors to evalilllte their natural resource conservalion prognun on an annual basis. District programs me ranted in a number of meas of service to county landowners and resideniS, including delivery of teclmical assistance, conservation education and infor!Dation pro~ams and overall program planrung. This year 75 local districiS rated superior; nine rated excellent, and three received a good rating. . . .• The OFSWCD was organized tn 1943 to strengthen the natural resource conservalion progmms of Ohio's 88 count;r based SWCDs. The annual meetlllg pv~ soil ~ waleC conservlllion distnct su~scrs and their staffs an opportumty to gain new insighiS intQ local prognun development as weD as learn about natural resource management offerings available at the county • state and f~ level. a Ruritans"· will have meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star MiD Parle. AU members urged to attend. New members welcome. Refreshments will be served. Balderson will present the program, SALEM CENTBR • The Salem Township Trustees wiD meet Tues· day at 6 p.m. at the Salem Fire House. Racine. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS The Orange Township Trustees will' hold an emergency meeting Tues· POMEROY • Rabbit sub-comday at 8 p.m. at the home of the . mittee meeting. Tuesday. 7 p.m. at clerk, Patty Calaway. the Meigs County Extension RACI!\'E • The former "Racine Office. Pomeroy. Youth convention set The sixth annual "Youth Auac" Youth Convention for the Tri-state Teens Advancing Christ will be held at the Gallipolis Christian Church Jan. 29-30. This year's rally will feature study sessions, worship. conceriS. music, entertainment, and recreation. Tom Lawson, professor and writer at Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky., will be the featured speaker. Tracey Tooley associated with "One-One-Ministries" of Chesapeake, wiD be the featured singing artist. For more information call Mic Bowen, youth minister, for pre-regisuation, at 446-1863. Honor student Melanie Jane Beegle of Racine achieved a. 4. grade point average for tile fall semester at Bowling Green State University. She was named to the Dean's Ust A graduate of Meigs High School, Beegle is a senior at Bowling Green, She is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Racine. POMEROY • Recertification classes for currently licensed pesticide applicators will be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens CenleC on Thursday from 1-4 p.m. and 7-IOp.m. POMEROY· Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta S1gma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the home of Eleanor Thomas. There will be a soup supper. WEDNESDAY RU1LAND • A special meeting of the Leading Creek Conservancy District board will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at lhe office. POMEROY -.Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. CaD 992-5763 for informatlon. LET ART • There will be a meeting of Letart Elementary PrO on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Letart Elementary for all Portland and Letan pareniS regarding the consol· idation. MIDD1.EPORT • Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mary Jane Wise will be the guest Speaker. Public invited. RACINE • Southern Local School Board wiD meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the high school. POMEROY • The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at the home of Doris Grueser. NEW YORK (AP) - Rushing in where district attorneys chose not to tread, the Geraldo Rivera television talk show has presented the case of Joey Buttafuoco to a studio "grand jury.'' The verdicts, as seen Monday on the syndicated "Geraldo" program: -By 9 to 3, the pnnel said there was enough evidence to try Butta· fuoco for statutory rape of Amy Fisher, the Long Island girl, now IS, who said sbe and Buttafuoco became lovers when she was 16. · RACINE • The Racine Ameri· can Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the post home in POMEROY • The fma1 public , hearinl! on Pomeroy· s downtown revitalization will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at Pomeroy ViUage Hall. Landers Tim.. ' ,. Creaton Syndlulo" ' :. .tJiat I am not alone. Quire IIIOI'Y, isn't it. Ann? What do you think? •• ASOULMATBINNEWARK DEAR NEWARl{: I think Ibis was an ~uemdY risky aolutioo,llld I hope it doesn't give my Rlll!cn any ideas. Mr. Harte is lucky nobody died in that fue. He could have been charged witb murder. · Dar Ann 'lo~Jiden: This is in response' to "The Other Woman" in Hampton Roads, Va., who is invol\led wilh a manied man and gave ~evcral reasons (I call litem excuses) to justify hti behavior. 1 have two commenta - one for her and one for yOII, Ann. Dear OCher Woman: I agree that the cbances of meeting a man over 30 who isn't married, alcoholic, a moocher or gay me rather slim. Stability and commitnieot are not words thai are associaled with large numbers of males tbesc days. Your man is no beUer than the rest of the loaen if hll is sneatiilg around behind his wife's back. If be chcaled on her, chances we good thathewillcheltonyou. Ann, why did you bave 111 remind ~ ~I THERB · 1: DEAR STILL LOOKING: hope your lelia" wiD be clipped by: all tbe 'WOIIICil who me "looldng." Bein& alone is infinitely beau than being saddled with a Qasbing bore, a cheat. an alcoholic or a Creel~. · and I have a ton or letters to prove iL An alcohol probltm? How c011 )1'011 Mlp )I'Ourstlfor someone )1'011 lcve? "Alcoholism: How to Recogniu It, How to Deal Wirh I 1, How to. Conq11er It" will give yo11 the aiiSWers. SetuJ a self-addressed,· long, brulness-stu_en~loPI twJ Pick 3: 717 Pick 4: - 3572 BuckeyeS: 5-6-12-27-33 Page4 !he WOIIIIII that sbc is 48 and "not gelling any )'OIIIIICr"? Sinoe w~ does youth guaranlce anything? ~y ; pandrnolhcr m.nea a aecond ~ ; at age 68. My mOiher remarried at · 66. Her .husband is now ~. and sbe : can't keep up with him. ,: My advice to those who are look; • for someooe __.ial wilb wbom ' lhme Jheir sin)ple: your sense or humor and tum, yourself into your own !lest friend. Would you fix your best frieail: up widt a manied man, a moocher,; an alcoholic or a gay man? Of• courae not, so why choolle one for~ yourselfl- HAVING FUN AT 45; _ Bur STILL LOOKING BECAUSE: ANN SAYS THEY'RE OUT : ' Vol. 43, No. 194 • Copyrlghled 11183 . Sale of the old Pomeroy Junior . High School property to tbe Vii· . • ~age of Pomeroy for $35,000 was ' authorized at a meeting of the . Meigs Local Board of Bducation · Tuesday night at Salem Center · School. . The deed, according to tbe • agreement between the Board of • Education and Pomeroy Village, , will specify that no permuent ·buildings or ftxtures will be con~ structed which would prevent part, ing at athletic events or· other , schoOl nctivities taking ~ on the : athletic field or in that VICinity. ' It will also specify that any • problems ·pertaining 10 the asbestos in the building or responsibility for i, s remOval wiD be assumed by lhe village. Transfer of the property is also contingent on verifiCation of a five year lease for the superintendent's offices in the old Pomeroy Senior High School building, now who will estimate the value. remainder of the schpol year in the Turned down by the board was a areas of indu$trial technology and request from Pomeroy Elementary driver education. School to transfer the approximate· Three purchased services conly $500 in !he safety patrol fund to tracts were ~warded during the the principal's fund for the pur- meeting. Jim Carnahan was hired chase of a laminator. The boardJelt as a driver for students to the Yillage hall. . the money should be used for some Athens severe behavior class filing · The board granlcd easements fiX specific· project benefiting the chil- a vacancy created by the resignarights of way around the Baptist dren since it was accumulated tion of .Curtis Holiday accepted at church property and at the end of through various fund raisers carried the meeting. Sandra Tilhs and the football f~eld behind McClures out by tlie stliden~. The money in David peem were employ~d for to P001eroy as a part of the junior the past has been used on expenses homebOund srudent tutoring. high sale agreement · of the safety patrol trip to Was)lin~­ Supt. James Carpenter was As for the sale-of timber on ton D. c;. No trip will be talren this authorized to use a substitute for some district-owned propeny the year. . the learning disabled unit at the board voted 111 posrpone any action Michael Cockier was added to Rutland school until a regular pending a report from a forester the substitute teacher list for the teacher can be hired. • "-·' ANSWERS QUESTIONS • Mike .Stroth, -~ to''$400,000 iD arant .ioaey fer enliucement of aeeond " - rfpt, r-roy'a revitdzldloD coa- , ~ the ceatral bllllit- dlstrld. are, 1~ultant, aaswered queatlou at tbe final pubuc:· r, Job Muaer, revitallJatlon a 1111 for the hearlaa reprdiD& the :~':don process for Pomeroy Merchants Assoe ation; Deanna · · Pomeroy's dowdiUWa n lion. A~adon .. Figlestabler wbo is working with Strntb nn the delldllne fir the VJIIa&e rl Po!Mroy Is ebnary application; ud Pomeroy Mayor Bruc:e Reed. 5 to the Obio Departnaent of Development for up Allor.etnred By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy's final public hearing regarding downtown revitalintion was held Tuesday night at Pomeroy Vii!J.«e Hall. Mike Strolh of SBA ConsultaniS of Jnclcson and Pomeroy's revitaJ-. ization consul~! again answered questions pertaining to the process •nd informed those attending 6l111Ctly what the project involves. - The Village of Pomeroy is applying 10 the Ohio Depanment of I;levelopment (ODD) for up to $400,000 in grant money. The revitalization program, according Ill Stroth, was started in 1985 in an elton to enhance the lboks of centta1 business districU. The applicatiOn deadline is February S. . ; Strodt stated tbe central business ·· district runs from Sycamore Street to the west side of Butternut , Avenue and from Second Street to lhe Ohio River. He said there me approximlltely 40 b!lildings in the central business district and that commitments have already been obtained by ova- one <ben boild· ings in· the cenllal business district A commitment from 20 pen:ent of !he buildings in the oentra1 buainess district must be obtained before application to ·the ODD can be made. John Mll88er, revitalization spokesman for the Pomeroy Merchants Associaliori, stated that 20 percent has already been commit· led and thai he feels thm could be a commitment from as many Is 20 buildings. In addition to a commitment ' from 20 percen' of tlie buildings there must also be a 10 percent match commitment from the viilag e. If the $400,000 would be awarded the Villal!e of Pomeroy • · , iJ .; Pole, equipme:nt taken ' Four-wheeler stolen MEMBERSHIPS RECO,GNIZED - Jo. . Holiday, left, recently received llill65-,.r • - · bersblp seal while bis 10n, Raymo•d Holiday, ' ' c:enter, reeelftd bll 50 year -Hnblp c:ertlllcate fr!IID ~ Patty D,er of Star Granae. . I ~ I .... ~.:::..;;;.,., NEW AU.DITOR - Naacy Campbell was appointed Meigs County auditor at Tuesday night's meeting of tile Meigs County Republican Central Committee. Sbe wiD filllbe uaexplred term of the late William R. Wickline. Here CampbeD Is cOngratulated by Bernard Gilkey, committee c:hairmu. • as president of Hemlock Pipeline, investors and receiving imd dis- : Inc., keeping the corporate books, bursing oil and gas revenues. She . preparing payrollleport.s, and man- worked for A & P Drilling Co. and : aging the office. Prior to that she Adams Drilllng Co. from 1969 to . was employed to research oil and 1980 and prior to that did ~- : · gas leases in various counties by ing and secretarial funcuons for . Proffitt's Wholesale and J.D. Roy Proffitt Wholesale, and secre- , Drilling Co. tarial .and paymll functions for E. I. .; Her experience in the oil busi- ·DuPont De Nemours and Co. ness also extended to billings for Ohio, West Virginia officials join in effort to establish interstate local calling service w::;hased t· · Naricy J. Campbell of Racine is Meigs County's new auditor. She was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late William R. Wickine by a majority vote of the Meigs County RepubliCan Central Committee at a meeting held Tuesday night in the Common Pleas Courtroom. Wickline's 1erm will expire in 1994. Canipbell was one of six appli. cants for the position which has been. vacant since the death of Wickline on Jan. 9; Since then Mary Hobsteuer, clerk of ' the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners. has been serving as temporary auditor. Campbell assumed her duties today after being sworn in Wednesday mom- . injl by Common Pleas Judge Fredenclc W. Crow .III. The other applicants were Kenn·y Utt, Larry Lavender, Ray . Pickens, Deborah Watson, Tom Reed. The new auditor is currently pursuing a degree in business administration with a -major in accounting from Ohio University. She is a junior there with a grade point average of 3.96 and has been the recipient of the Big Six In~live Award and a Dean's Scholarship. · A graduate of Racine High School in 1965, Campbell the next ·year completed a 12 month secretarial course at Mountain State Business College. From 1983 to 1~89 she served must match that with $40,000. Pometoy Mayor Bruce Reed stated village council is concerned with where that mo~y wiD come from but that council is committed 10 the, project and will do what it can to see that the plan goes through. . Strolh stated projeciS eligible for the grant money include exterior upgrading. signage, roof repairs, heating, electrical and anything to correct a code violauon. He stressed.however, that the money may 1)6t be used for remodeling pwposes. Estimates for participating projects have been economiCal according to Stroth. He stressed these estimates an: only ''rule of lhumb" estimates and me not binding to the participanL He said the state recogBy Mindy Kearns nizes ihat the parljcipaniS are only Officials of lhe Mason, New estimating the cost of the worll: to Haven. Pomeroy, and Middlepon be complelcd. Stroth stated actual areas left a meeting on establishing estimates from conttactors would local lelephone service between tbe four !Owns a liale less optimistic 1 owners that conunitmeniS must be than they were before, but vowing persevere. . =~ed~~O:~~~e't:!~: to Towns officials met :rue~Y _af: Bill Pullins of Family Homes, reported to the Meigs County ings on the revitalization ordi- ternoon at lhe Mason Crty Building • · Sheriff's Department on Tuesday that someone bad cut down a nances and make a decision with represenratives from the West • treated pole taking the electric meter, breaker box, weatherheads whelher or not to proceed with the Virginia PSC, PUblic Utilities and enuance cable at the pole at !he old ~andy's Auto Sales plupetapplication. Reed again stated Commission of Ohio, GTB and ty on Route 33 at&teipiiC. · . council's commitment to the pro- C&P Telephone companies 10 disPu!Uns ~Wed die)' bad the property. The re~ siated ject and the desire to see the project cuss what steps are necessary toes.. the pole bad been sawed o at the ground making tbe mtssing porthrough. tablish local calling between the • tionaboul10-12feetln length. Deanna Figlestahler, who is two West Vuginia rowns of New : It was reported a duD colored pickup truck was seen there Tuesworking ,wilh Stroth on the grant Haven and Mason, with the Ohio day morning. · ·. · application, stated the importance rowns of Pomeroy and Middleport. • An inveltigalion is continuing. Pullins stated he is more inlerestof the design review board which Dannie Wallcer · of the PSC ~ ed in recoverin~tbepole and equipment than in prosecuting. will be set by the 'mayor. This seemed optimistic about the venboard • composed of one tepresea- ture that was 'begun five years ago tative from council, someone with by Mason Mayor Geolge Nichols. an archlleCtural IMickground and as He said Mason had filed a formal .Jnck Pett:ncn, Syracuae, ~ 10 the Meigs County Sheriff's . many as four business people • wiU complaint with lhe PSC, at his sug-. • Depadment on SundaY thai his four-wbeeler had been stolen from enforce the sl8l.dards for the cen- oestion, to get tbe local mea call· the farm on l'ellnon llollow. llal business district as passed by · ing. Wallcer said lhe complaint' The report stated !he four-wbeeler was recovmd and charges are ordinances by the village council. wasn't an objection, but was used pending. An answer to the application, as a mechanism to bave an official · .according to Stroth, will come order in the stare. IIIOIIIld April S with 1 111111 date for AlaUboxesda~ged Wallcer said local calling has the project around May 1. He said recently been expanded in West ~ Joluuon, Lovell Read, "'niJXIInnno"tedM to !he Meigs County panlclpants In the project would Virginia, with most people baving a Sheriff's DeDartmenl that over tbe weekend some damaaed his bave.up to 18 months to complete local calling distaricCol22miles in mailbox by hl'tiinglt wilh a blunt objecL wort and the project would be • circumfem~ce. The trouble with ciOied out after 22 montha. . New Haven and Mason callirig Saulb concluded the '-ina by Pomeroy and Middleport locally is savinl Pomeroy Is a "small sleep- that the call crossea the state· line. James Gallipolis, was &mll,ed Tuesday aftanoon by lni g1ant ready to awaken. • He Wallter aaid bolh C&P and GTB Galllpolia Police on a folaay wamnt from~ County. , He Wll tratwpolled 10 tbe county Une and lllnled ova- to Meigs · slaled the ObD is expecting about would bave to get a waiver to cross 30 applications with fD-12 or those !he line. • Counly d"9!1"" wbo relayed him to !he Meip County Jail. Wallcer said the officials ate CODtin!led pap 3 ~---.-Loca,l brie~"s ~·---.. ·co~~R~t.::~ar:::-ding When .)I'IUn 11 'Jf!fl'S old and ,ml•ve liVed thnJIIIfh as much as lblani; even the chance ID alle1td Wwol ' is somtthing. But tot:ia)l Palani not only goes ID school, she plays tit£ cello tmd she's active in athletics, • Thanks ID Easter Seals, Palani has gotten academic tutqring, she's gut111 ID camp, and she's rraived a ; ! whe€Jchair.ln fact, She's even p.e on lo win medals in the Junior NaJiono1 Wheelchair Games. All of which have given her the chance every kid deserves: the chance ID.be a kid. Pa/ani is just , • Onl! of millions of childml and adults with disabilities that Easter Seal quality ~iliJa. ,, lion /)rogroms have helped. Gi~ID Easter &ills. QIVI! THI! POWI!" TO BI!CO_MI!. • . studeniS to one teacher. Following an executive sessjmi to consider a grievance from Faye Manley. the board voted to pay her four hours of overtime if lhe union will file no more grievances concerning the use of vans unless a driver has been conuaclcd to ta1ce a trip and the trip is canceled. John Lisle, principal at Salem Center, spoke briefly on progress at the school and the effecbve schools program. Larry Rupe presided at the meeting attended by board members, Randy Humphreys, John Hood, Roger Abboa, and Bob Bar· ton, Supt Carpenter, and Treasurer JaneFry. . Meigs County auditor Final he~ring held on proje·ct; deadline for application Feb. 5 THURSDAY REEDSVILLE • The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Gladys · The bombing of Baltimore's Ft. Thomas. Co-hostesses will be McHenry In 1814 . inspired Francis Grace Weber and Frances Reed. Scott Key to write "The Star-Span· Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne lied Banner." . Graduation at Meigs High was changed to May 23 due to a conflict with alumni banquet schedules. Meeting with lhe board was Lily Kennedy who represented fourth grade parents at the Rutland school She expressed concern over class size. The. superintendent explained thai adjustment of the open enroUment policy is expeclcd to ta1ce care of the problem nexl year. Meigs Local Teacbers Association president Carol Ohlinger and several other teachers also talked about open enrollment and asked for input into the policy changes. The state sets minimum standards of 25 Campbell named new l/562,ChkGgo,IU.606Jl.(l562.(1n . POMEROY • A Sugar. Run Schon! meeting will be held by the Meigs County Parle District at 6:30 p.m Thursday at Trinity Church. A lluldmedt. Inc. Newepoper :_Meigs board OKs sale.· of junior high school building Alcoltol, clo AM Ltw:leTs, P.O. Boz · POMEROY • Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. All mea residents in need of clodting are welcome. 2s..tlona,12 Pagee25- Pomeroy---Middleport, Ohio '!"'ednesday, January XI, 1993 . 11 -By 12 to 0, they said there Matvyn Kornberg, commented that : wasn't enough evidence to charge the mock hearin~ · "oversll:ps tht;': Buttafuoco with conspiracy to bounds of propnety" and threat~ • shoot his wife, Mary Jo, who was ened a lawsuu for slander if it wounded in the head by Fisher last aired. But Jeff Urdel, a publicist f(l(' May 18. the show, said that as far as hit, -Eight of the panelists said knew there had been no demand• they didn't think Bua.afwx:o could that the show be stopped. and il~ get a fair trial because his reputa- . went on as scheduled. .• tion has been destroyed by the As decided by a coin toss befmt; . media. the show was taped Jan. 14, matrl· Neither of the Buttafuocos moniallawy.er Raoul Felder acted ! appeared on the show. Fisher is as prosecuror and criminal defense·· serving a five-to-15-year prison ~ialist Barry Slotnick defended"' term for assault Buttafuoco. Buttafuoco's real-life lawyer, near 50. ' clt«k or moMJI ordo for $3.65 (this itrdwles pos14ge twJ llmullillg) to:· CIJIIIJIIJJ, send $4.45.) Partly doudy lolllgbt. Low In 30Jt Tbui'llhy, cloudy. Hlab •• 'Geraldo' show 'trial' says Buttafuoco shouldn't be charged . Community calendar· Community Calendar items appear two days before u event and tbe day or that e~enL Items must be received well In advance to assure publication in tile calendar. Ann 0 hio Lottery . Pattersoll an-ested ra=-. on faced with two taslcs. The first is 10 get both the West Vuginia and Ohio commissions to talce lhe necessary steps, then get lhe Department or Justice to agree to give the waiver. Not everyone felt the venture would be smooth sailing-, however. C&P representative Bob Swoope said an interstate venture hasn't been approved since 1984 and there would be "real road blocks 10 cross." It was noted that this will Air Force charges Willis in wife's murder MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -The Air Force has brought mill· tary charges of murder and attempted murder against an airman from Ohio accused of killing his esttanged wife at the Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, a spokesman says. Senior Airman Jeromy Willis, 23, of Ironton, Ohio, already .had been charged with civilian murder charges In the Jan. 4 killing of . Marie Willis at the base's legal offtce. The military . presented its charges against Willis on Jan. 20, said Dave McMahon, a spokesman at Shaw Air Force Base. No officia! explanation was given on why the charges were not announced until Tuesday. Willis is confined at a prison at ~ • the Chatleston Naval Base, said Lt. Cmdr. Max Allen, a Navy spokesman. His case has been transferred to Shaw because the . Mynle Beach base will close in : March. :· Milita!)' and civilian tori < are negotiating who wllf:juris. :diction. · · Myrtle Beach Police Chief S1111 . Killman said he did not kilow of :· the miliWy charges undl he was := informed by the news media. -: "I'm not sU!Priled," Killman :told The Sun News of Myrtle Belch Tuesday. • Myrtle Beach police said they :· thought they had jurisdictlon · because Willis was arrested In · Brownsville, Telias, on-Jin. 19 on a ·: murder arrest WIITIIlt issued ,by a ~ city Judge. -? ' • • set a precedent wilh lhe justice • departmenL · : PUCO Attorney Examiner Doug Jennings agreed. He said the Ohio commiSSion has three inlrastate cases . pending with the justice · depanment at the present time, which has been . pending over a year. He added the long distance carriers inlervened in lhe cases which made them even mo~ Continued on page 3 ' < �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·c ommentary • • -The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - Although · the bubble burst on Japan's econo111 Court Street my nearly two years ago, U.S. law Pomeroy, Ohio enforcement officials believe that ·DEVOTED TO THE lNTEJIE8T8 01' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA substantial sums of money are being successfully laundered m the United States by Japanese orga· nized crime groups, according 10 a Senate Governmental Affairs Com· mhtee's 15-month investigation ROBERT L. WINGErT intO Asian organized crime. Publisher Like the Japanese lijlto, electron· ics and computer business, the CHARLENE HOEFLICH PATWffiiEHEAD Japanese mafia is following the General Manager ·Assistant Publisher/Controller blueprint of other successful ·- but legitimate - . Japanese industries by targeting Arnerk:an markets. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 · , They've invested hun~ds of words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address 111d telepbone number. No unsigned !cotters will be published. Letters • millions of dollars worth of their should be in good taste, ll<ldRssing issues. not personalities. iUicit profits in U.S. real estate dur· ing the past decade - especially golf courses . .And they are also • involved in murder, ex!Ortion, ille· gal gambling, prostiiution and illegal immigration in the United States. These Japanese crime fig· ures are frequent visitors to Las Veaas, Nev., and Atlantic City, N.J., on gambling junkets. By The Associated l're5s U.S . Department of Justice, • Following are excerpts from recent edi!Orial~ on national issues in which ranks Asian organized crime !)ewspapers across the swe. as its No. 2 priority nationwide just after Amencan organiied crime, has experienced little success in Tbe Columbus Dispatch, Jan. 23: • • With its fmancial statement bleeding bright red, Big Blue will continue massive resD'IlClllring program to stay alive in the computer market it lmce dominated. International Business Machines is having a record-set· png year, the kind that causes nightmares and early retirements for QiOs. • IBM's embattled chairman, John F. Akers, concedes that "difficult problems remain ahead." Bu\ optiinistic analysts. believe that with. three ·years of severe cutbacks- nearly 100,000 JObs will have been elimmated ·by the end of this year- and an unprecedented restructuring of its prod· . uct lines a new and viable IBM will emerge. . . But Sam Albert, a computer consultant and former mM executive, warns that "1993 will be the year of the Darwinian selection process," meaning ffiM' s business decisions will have 10 be shrewdly devised. - Will the new leaner; meaner IBM make a corporate comeback? It won't be easy. The computer industry is intensely competitive and the teehnology evolv~ so rapidly that new products are rendered obsolete before they are scarcely out of the car10n. • a (Elyria) Chronicle-Telegram, Jan. 21: . Bill Clin!On's inaugural ~h did not ring with memorable phrases, but' it was stirring in its simpliCity. . .· His message of confident idealism coupled with individual responsibil· ·ity and initiative has deep roots in American tradition. And h1s words · were an encouraging departure from the Democratic Party's. standard approach 10 f.>vernment in the past. . . Clin!On did not promise an anay of new spending programs 10 address Jill of society's ills. Rather, he spoke of the need for sacrifice and discipline 10 reduce the massive federal debt and pledged to offer more oppor.tunity in exchange for more responsibility. • Clin10n' s call for Americans 10 do more 10 solve problems on their 'QWR inslead of relying on government largesse squares with the limes. . Clin!On's best sound bite was his call for young people 10 put their idealism to work in a "season of service.'' He updated the conventional wis· dom that young people, ~ than being. idealistic, are strongly careerQ\'iented these days b!lcause they're worried about earning a living and buying a home. . · ~ If in the next 100 days be can put us on a course 10 bring mori: oppor· lunity lhrough an expanded economy, and at the same time reduce the growth of debt, most Americans will forgive him for not fulfilling other c,ampl!ign promises. (Kent-Ravenna) Rerord-Courier, Jan. 21: A new generation has been called 10 shape the destiny of the United .States, a generation embOdied by President Cl.inton, whC?se inaugural address Wednesday coupled a call for renewal w1th a forthright acknowledgment of the enonnous challenges confronting his presidency and the nation. Clin!On' s message is a compelling one: While Americans face a host of eoncernS which have sorely tested their confidence in their leaders, they are blessed with an innate resowcefulness which, if properly channeled, will enable this nation 10 come 10 terms with what it must do to build a j)etter future; .What's right with America? Plenty . For all its shoru:omings, this nation stands as a citadel of democracythe peaceful transition of power from·one generation to another which we witnessed Wednesday is a shining examP.le of that. Our new president speaks of "sacnfice," a code word which could · spell new taXes or additional burdens for some of us. The legacy of our obscene deficit, coupled with demands for increased spending in areas tanging from bealth care and hi~hways to education and the environment, appears 10 make some form of' revenue enhancement" a certainty during the Clinton administration. How Americans react to this will say a lot about their willingness to work toward shaping a better nation. ·Police-estimate official member· Economy. ~ · . ship of Boryokudan groups in This confidential witness, an Japan to be 88,300 strong, dis· associate of several major persed among more than 3,000 Boryokudlin groups, explained gangs. But officials estimate that their methods to subcommittee there may be as many as 10 times investigators: "Japanese holding that number of other criminal asso- companies capitalize the U.S. comciates. Today's gangsters are · pan1es, which then provide the becoming increasingly sophistical· vehicle for further investment The ed and more aggressive, demon· . companies attempt to avoid U.S. strating a propensity for violence, )aXes by ~ing ~ docume~ and. far beyond that of earlier Boryoku- • false reports With the IRS, until the dan members. authorities catch on. As soon as the subcommittee report warns that the · Though the Boryokudan reap IRS gets suspicious, the Boryoku· "high mobility, instantaneous substantial profits and wield et\or· dan will fold the front C'!mpany global commumcations capability · mous influence in Jaj,an, they luive and send the money, wh1ch has and international connections" effectively branched out around the been laundered, back 10 Japan." explain why Asian crime groups . world - particularly in global U.S. law enforcement authori· are seemingly invincible to pene· money laundering operations and ties ltave had almo.st no sue~ in tration by any single country. . 1U11'C9tics tralficldn~. The Japanese dealing with the' J apailese land The Japanese National Police National Police esumate their earn- rush, beCause it is virtually· impos· Agency calls Japanese crime ings worldwide 10 IOta! $10 billion sible to trace the source of Japanese grQUps the '"B!>ryokudan,'' which annually, a third of which comes funds . Loopholes in the ~urrent means ··the violent ones," These from drug trafficking: U.S. law on money Iaun~ering gangsters often refer to themselves One .confidential Boryokudan makes prosecution unlikely. as a ~ .'yakuza," which is the num· witness testified befote the sub· .. Far from operating in the dark ber 8·9-3 in Japanese and is a los· committee that close 10 SO major shadows of society .some Boryolru· ing hand in a popular Japanese card properties in Hawaii have 1)een dan groups at one time practiced game.· By depicting themselves as bought with Boryokudan money. In stunning disclosure. Before a tough the "losers" or underdogs of soci- fact, these types ofproperty P.ur· anti-gang law took effect in Japan ety, Boryokudan have managed 10 chases in Hawaii, Nevada; Califor· in March 1992, the Boryokudan cultivate an underdog image and nia and U.S. territories in the Pacif· groups operated in such an open even elicit sympathy from the ic swelled during the expansion of manner that· they submitted mem· Japanese public. the so-called Japanese ."Bubble bership lists to the police. This means that the NPA possesses .--"'--.... exiensive information about Japanese crime group members and associates, including those who have traveled 10 foreign countries. My 1 is 5\l'lllf.But Justice Department off'tcials ~ Tilltk seldom, if ever, obtain criminal 111 an:el ClJt!I~ mtelligence information ~garding Japanese organized crime from the Japanese NPA. The Japanese attribute their refusal 10 fort over the relevant information 10 strin· gent Japanese attitudes and taws with respect 10 privacy. In fact, the ' subcommittee has learned of at least ·tw(l instances where Boryolru· dan members or associates have sued 'the Japanese National Police for releasing information to U.S. officials. In addition, Japanese police . ·operate under a "dual criminality" standard<, which means that they will disseminate information., only if the alleged criminal acti vtty is also a·crime in Japan. • Jack Auderson and Mit:hael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate,,lnc. i_M~ Nnl,fMi . him .. President Bean ·counts·wrong Immediately after ihe election, on my precise 1-100 scale, Bill Clinton scored a sensational 83.6. By Inauguration Day he was 75.2. Now he is 64.1. What accounted for the drop? . My sense; mostly, is that Clin· ton fell iniO the ""diversity" trap. He apparently buys the line that "'looking·like America" has 10 do with gender and pigment. In fact, in politics, real diversity is about opinion. Clinton's error has compounded a tragic circumstance in American life. And it has led some moderate Democrats to use words like .. betrayal." Consider Clinton and the so· called ··women's groups." They claim· to be primarily concerned about the interests of "women." Wrong. They are concerned about the interests of ' ~ liberal women." ••The women .. demanded that one of the "top four" Cabinet posts go to a female. Clinton denounced such crass "bean counting" (his plirase) and then promptly started serving up the beans of diversity, otherwise called "quotas." His prize bean, highly 'lalent· ed, was Zoe Baird at Justice. But she had problems: A) she was fiOt regarded-as a liberal by lib· erals, including the women·'s l!roups, and B) she had acted Improperly by hir.ing two illegal Ben Wattenberg immigrants. The liberals promoted the immigrant story, and the women's movement shoved Woman Baird over the side. Look at where quota-mongering takes us. Was Baird appointed because she was "a woman"? Or "a moderate"? Or because she was "the best""• Or all three?. We were told that the Clin!On Cabinet was picked as a !Otality, balancing vari· ous interests. Doesn't that mean that Baird should be replaced by another moderate? Or, as Clin· tonites now say, that President Bean's next choice will be "the .best person," regardless of ideolo-· gy. Quite so. In the latter phases of his appoinanent process Clin10n is too often ignoring ideological diversity. The situation is still clouded and incomplete, but here is what seems to have happened: Clin!On didn't have much choice about his economic team. The mar· kets would have gone wild if he didn't appoint moder.a.tes. He did, mostly. The geo-political markets would have been equally upset if he didn't choose a moderate hardnosed defense team. He Clid. All that was wise, necessary, and expecte4 from a man who was elected because he was seen as an activist/moderate 1 "Different Democrat" But where he had running room, iii domestic policy alld in the diplomalic arena, Clin!On did not bolster . his moderate credentials, particu· .larly at the critical staff and sub.C.binet levels. Thus, on the White House staff, th ere IS · a nny · moderate ceII. But, say moderates outside, most of the rest of the staff, while highly diverse in gender, race and ethnicity, ended up homogeneously liber· at, as if picked by Ted Kennedy. And so too, ideological' diversity has been ignored at the State Departnient and. the.National Security Council. NOt a single so-called "neo-conservative" Demucrat has been appointed to a serious job, with most of the big posts already assigned. The new officials hail principally· from the liberal Jimmy · Caner White House. There are several things wrong with what has happened. As in America at large, quotas yield re~nunents. Today, in Washington, there are white males and white females, f~rious at losing jobs they believe they deserved just because their sex ind,lor race were "wrong." Long-term losers are the "quotees" who are viewed by their colleagues as unqualified. . And Clin!On will find it hard to fulfill his promises. Recall, he proposed a radical re-structuring of the liberal Democratic orthodoxies that he called " brain dead." He now seems 10 think that he can receive a neat stream of neutral option memos, check the box he prefers, and then direct plilnt staff and agency officials 10 implement his policies. Sorry. Th8t is not the way it works. Shock troops, staff people, idea people with intellectual passion are needed to make headway on Clin10n's vision of a "re-invented government" So far such lieutenants have not been commissioned. Time and slots are 1 • · running out. Moderates are {Ul)ling, apPW'CDt· ly mugged by phony diversity. ,· Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American .Enterprise Institute, is author or "The First Universal Nation," published by Tbe Free Press and a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Clinton team limps over ·s tarting line . . WASHINGTON (NEA) - Bill America. But at the last minute Applicants in their 50s and 60s Clin!On promised that his adminis- Miami-based anti-Castro activists believe they deserve jobs based on tration would hit the ground run· got their allies in the Florida con· the experience many gained during ning~ but the gen.eral, consensus is gressional delegation to place a s.ervice in the Carter ~dmin.istra· that tt has begun limpmg badly. uon. A younger group, m thetr late On the morning after the inau30s 10 mid40s, who have come of guration, a rather extraordinary J~ age during the past 12 years while scene was played out all across Republicans controlled the White · Washington : Men and women House, believe they deserve jobs showed up at what they assumed hold on Baeza's nomination · beCause they' have been out in the would be their new offices, ready because be has not been sufficient· cold all their professional lives. to begin work, even though they ly strident in his opposition 10 Cas· Finally, there are those under 30 -.' had not been officially named to · tro. many of whom si~on 'early and positions. Most came armed with The unofficial assumption of were key players m Clin!On's camassurances from the transition per· power in so many agencies was paign - who believe they are sonnel office that they had, in fact, made necessary btlcause the transi· . owed lOp jobs now as a payback been chosen. So they were willing tion . was simply unable to meet for their campaign woril:. 10 go forward, even given the pos· their own schedule of having some Add to this an attempt to bal· sibility that some eventual snag 200 second-level appointments ance the administration ethnically could mean they would not get the made by the time Clin!On took the and by eender, and the fact that . final nod. oath of office. In fact. except for ftnal dectsions'llre being q~llde by, a That happened at the State · the· basic White House staff, tbe . very small number of people, and Dep~rtment. Twelve high-level appointees at the State Deplrtmcnt. yo_u bave a c~c prescription for of~tctals·IO·be - ass1~tant secre- and a small handful of otben, no gridloclt. . . . tanes and undersecretaries - were one below Cabinet secretary was Furthtz complieating matters: In notified that their names would be named by lhauguration Day. a few special cases the Cli~ton released to the press the day before , Transition penonhel officials braintrust has suddenly reahzed the inauguration, and the day after give several reasons for this. Fore· that major policy decisioDs are COD· th:y should be at their new desks most. among these arc the bitter tained in seemingly simple ~tbnght and early. fights that have ensued over almost ments. . One of those notified was Mario every available~·tmenL. One example is the new drug Baeza, a Cuban-American lawyer What bas deve is a lrind of c~ar or, more co~ect!f, a new from New York, who was 10 be the generational clash. as~y, three . director of the Office of Drill Con· new assistant secretary for Latin generations of Democrats have trol Policy. Bef~ a ~w appoint· 11one 10 war over available jobs. ment can be finalized, some very Robert . > ' «> 1913 by NEA, Inc. TODAY'S LESSON IN POLITICS ; Wagman ., ' Accu-Weather• forecast for ,, 1/ ' ' " basic decisions have to be made about the Clin10n adniinistralion's anti-drug policy. . This deba~ is growing progres· s1vely more b1tter. There is general agreement among Clin10n 's advisers t!lat lhe drug's czar's office has been a complete failure over the last several years. Its job is 10 coordinate the anti-drug efforts of some 40 different federal agencies. However, under its ·current leader former Florida Gov. Robert M;fu;z the office has developed the reputa: lion of dtteking lOugh issues. One example: Two .years ago the Drug Enforcement Adniinistra· tlon and the FBI got in10 a major confrontation over who should take the lead in drug investigations. This was exactly the kind ~ policy dis· , pure that Congress created the drua czar 10 solve. But Martinez retuseil to 1fkc a position, and the matter was left up to the attOrney general There u alto a growin$ eon~. , lion among Clinton's advtsers that • the central anti-dru& policy of the · Reapn•Bush years - fighting the : problem throuah a mauive · enforcement effort _ has not : worked Their belief is tbat, in the : future, more attention and more · money, must be spe~t on drug : treatment. : By Tlte A 110e!ated Preu Ohioans are likely 10 see some snow or rain toniaht and Thursday, fore.casters said. Temperatures could reach the 50s in some pans of the state before the colder weather moves in. The National Weather Service said that by Saturday night, read· ings could be in the .single digits. On Sunday they probably won't crack the freezing mark. · The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 68 degr,ees in 1916 MICH. IMansfield 142" I• IND. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein escWe Snow and colder weather predicted for Ohio Thursday, Jan. 28 . Wednesday, January 77, 1993. cracking these thriving and ·surpris· ingly open Japanese crime conglomerates. A Senate governmental affairs permanent investigations Excerpts from other newspapers 3t:'ODD<i: Ohio 'CAMPAIGN PROMISES OHIO Weather .Japanese crimegroup~ .make . inroads in U.S. I Berryls .World Pag~-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 while titi record low was 8 below zero in 1936. SUDJCt tQnight will be at 5:45 p.m. and sunrise Thwsday at 7:43a.m. Arouud tbe nation Snow dusted pans of New England and the Midwest early today and high wind buffeted the North· east seaboard ·An intensifying Atlantic storm was expected 10 rush north across New England, where snow fell early today. Strong wind carried the threat of coastal flooding. Snow feU in pans of Ohio early today, and snow showers lingered over Michigan, Minnesota and North Dakota. Gale and · flood warnings remained in effect today along the North Carolina coast, 'J'here 40 mph gusts and IS-foot seas idled ferry service Tuesday. The foul weather may luive been responsible for an unmanned freighter breaking loose from a tug and drifting IOward the North Car· olina shoals. A crew dropped by helicopter onto the 600-foot ship lowered its anchors early today 'and Stopped iL · , Temperatures were likely to stick to the teens and 20s in the upper Midwest ancl tlie 30s in a loop stretching from the Dakotas across 10 central Illinois and iniO the Northeast. Much of the rest of the nation was likely 10 have highs in the 40s and 50s, rising to the 14 along the soutbem tier from Florida and Georgia across to Southern California. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was 85 at Glendale, Calif. Court news Divorce actions Actions for divorce has been r.ted in the Meigs County Court of Common PleaS by Tami G. Par· sons, Racine, from Marl!: Alan Parsons, Pomeroy; and by Virginia Ethel Ramsey; Rutland, frbm William Owen Ramsey Sr., Rut· land. W. VA. Foreclosure action An action for foreclosure has been filed in the Meigs County 0111113 Acj:U·W.Ihor, Inc:. Court of Common Pleas by Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, W:Va., ------Weather-~---- against Terry L. Bell, Racine, Carla Sue Bell, Pomeroy, Dale and South Central Ohio Friday, a chance· of flurries Wanda Te#ord, Portlanr;l, and oth· ' Tonight, variable cloudiness. An northeast, air elsewhere. Lows in early low near 30. Thursday, most· the low 10 mid. 20s. Highs in the ers. ly cloudy and mild. High near 50. upper 20s to mid-30s. Saturday, granted :Chance of rain 20 percent fair. LoWs 5-15. Highs in mid-20s Dissolutions have been granted Dissolutions Extended forecast: 10 mid-30s. Sunday, fair. Lows 2(). by the Meigs County of Friday through Sunday: 25. Highs in upper 30s to upper Common Pleas 10 Carol ~ Court Ann Ault 40s. and Dennis Jay Ault;-and Aleshia Shaulis and Lawrence Shaulis. Pl. - -·Area deaths-...........;... . Carolyn K. Little Ide Marie Thcker C~lyn K. Little, 45, of Mid· • dleport, died Tuesday, Jan. 26, ; I 993, at the Holzer MediCal Cen· · ter, Gallipolis, after an extended ill· • ness. Born on April 12, 1947, in Rut, land, she was the daughter of the : late Roy and Rosie Robertson Searls. She was a former employee i of Pinecrest Care Center in Gal, Iipolis and a homemaker. . , She is survived by her husliand, Sid Little, three daughters, Theresa Rider, Rhonda Little, and Cindy Liulo, all of Middleport; three sis· ters, Fay Swisher and Anna Mae • Cumbo of Langsville, and Sharon · Whiteside of Columbus; four brothers, Jerry Searls, Bobby Searls, Jimmy Searls, and Roger Searls, all of Columbus: three grandsons and two granddaughters ; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was pre• ceded in death by two sisters and a · brother. . · Funeral services will be beld Friday at 11 a;m. at the Fisher . Funeral Home in Middleport with · the Rev. James Keesee offteiating. ·Burial will be in the Riverview , Cemetery. Friends may call 'It the funeral home on Thursday , 110 7 109p.m. . Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP) - There • were four tickets sold naming all 'five numbers drawn in Tuesday ··night's Buckeye S game, and each : winning ticket is worth $100,000, · 'the Ohio Lottery said . :Pick 3 Numbers 7-1·7 (seven, one, seven) . Pick 4 Numbers • 3-5-7-2 . (three, five, seven, two) • Buckeye 5 5-6·12-27-33 , (five, six, twelve, twenty-seven, • thiny·three) : The jackpot for tonight's Super . LotiO drawing will be $8 million. Hospital news •• Veteraus Memorial ' . TUESDAY ADMISSIONS James Duvall, Reedsville; Gertrude . Stivers, Pomeroy. · TUESDAY DISCHARGES None. The Daily Sentinel (UIPB JIUII) Publiohocl oYerY allomoon, Monday th....h Frido,y, Ill Court Sl._ ~-· Olilo 111 tho Oblo Valley I'UDtiJhinr c_.,IMwtt- Inc., P-..y, Oblo ~788 1 Ph. 982-21156. Second cluo paotop polo ol Pameray. Oblo. Mombor: 'l1lo Aloodolocl Pnu. ood the Oblo Newopopr A•rd•llon, Nod'"'ol MY-.,. _...,......loll•• Bnalwn ~- 11a10o, 733 Third A..,.., New Yoilo, New York 10017. POIITIIA!TER: Send- .......... 'l1uo Dolly S.ntinal, ·111 COarl 81., ~0Hio48~. . IUIIICIIIPTION IIATP 87 Cantw or IIDtar lla•t. Ono Wwk. ........., ..._, .. , ..................JI.IO Ono llanlli.............................................lll 0..0 v.....................................,_....,183.20 IDIOU:COPY PIU13 o.n~ .............:..............,...............25 C..la 8-.. -.. .-.. . -- curt. .. ..,. nml' in. a.IYUDI tliN.I. &o Thl l U.Oy S..UMI Dll a u.n., lb: or 12 'IIQilb ..... Croclll will be """ - No r l III'NI lpUt:M ..,. moll ..... llocl In when hGIIII •nllr ~ ill ••allahlL ' ..w-........................................... .. -·lltiUotir W.u ' w-..... ........................................ MoaN · 11 21 112 . ttll- w-.o.. ........... . . . .:. . . . . .""". . . . . . ._ rc w-..............- .........,............ .112 w-................ -...................... II .11 • w.a.......................................... .78 .40 ' Divorces granted Divorces have been granted by the Meigs County Court of Com· mon Pleas to Brian Ritchhart.from Mary Ritchhart; and to Bonnie J. Withee from James C. Withee. Icie Marie Tucker, 77, Can~r Road, Racine, died Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1993, at her residence. Born Oct. 14, 1915, in Mason, W.Va., she was a daughter of the Judpnents awarded ·· late James and Laura Hendricks . A judgment in the amount of Birchfield. She was a housewife $7,750 luis been awarded 10 Doris and a member of the Mt. Moriah M. Bailey, special adqlinistrator for Church of God. . ~ the estate of Charles P. Bailey, . She iJ survived by five sons and from Charles E. Bailey by the daughtezs·in·law, James and Elfrie· 'Meigs County Court of Common da Tucker, Casaeranda, Ariz., Pleas. Robert E. and L1llian Tucker, Home National Bank has been Danville, Va., Glenn A. and Anna awarded a judgment in the amount Lee Tucker, Silec City, N.C., Rus· of $43,018.73 from Roger W. sell and Connie Tucker, Racine, Davis by the Meigs County Coun Terry L. and Darla Tucker, Racine; of Common Pleas. a son, ~ G. Tucker, Racine; five daughters and sons-in-law, Special deputies appointed Bonni~ and Virgil Walker, ~ Special deputies appointed by Anna M. and Phillip Wolfe, the Meigs County Court of Com· Racine, Christina· S. and Gary mon Pleas are: Jane Beegle, James HiGianan, Winter Garden, Fla., Soulsby, Gregory Scott Jonas, Rebekah and James Hall, Siler Donald Eugene Dye Jr., Eleanor City, N.C., and Cynthil\ L. and Logan, Carla Sue Soulsby, Joseph Michael Capelwt, Siler City, N.C.; Richard Fields Jr., Terry Hawk, 36 grandcMldrert and 32 great· Gary Joe Wolfe, Keith Wood ani! grandchildren. David Eugene Huddleston. Besides ber parents she was pre, ceded in death by her husband, Clyde B. Tucker; a son, Gary W. Ttteker; and e!J.ht sisters. Services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the MI. Moriah Church of God with Rev. James Satterfield officiating. Burial will be in Letart by Bob Hoeflich Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy IOday (Wednesday) from 6-9 p.m. If you're a fan of the.Delta Queen and the Mississippi Queen-and who among us isn'tthen you're going 10 be interested in a new addition of the Delta Queen Steamboat Co. According 10 a clipping provided by Bob Fisher of Racine, a vetUnits of the Meigs County eran riverman, the coml'any. has Emergency Medical Services hired the McDermott Sh1pyard at responded to eight calls for assis· Amelia, La., 10 build a new 420 lance on Tuesday and early passenger overnight paddle-wheel excursion vessel. Construction will Wednesday morning. . On Tuesday at 10:19 a.m. the start next month. The new boat has been tentaRacine unit went to Canter Run tively named the Belle of America Road for Icie Tuclter. and will be the firm's largest vesAt 5:29 p.m. the Tuppers Plains sel. The Mississippi queen accom· unit went to Route 7 for Tony modates 416 passengers and the Jones .who was tranSIKX!ed to Cam· Delta Queen, 176. The new vessel den Clark Memorialllospital will have open decks similar 10 the At 6:18 p.m. the Porileroy unit Delta Queen. It is estimated the · went to Bast Main Street for Belle of America will cost between Gertrude Stivers who was taken 10 50 and 60 million dollars .and is Veterans Melporial Hospital. The Rutland unit, at 7:28 p.m., expected to be completed in late went 10 Malone's Run for Daryl 1994. And we hope she comes our Thomas who was taken 10 Veter· way now and·agaip, WORKS ON ESTABLISIDNG LOCAL PaONE SERVICE • Officials from four locals towns as . as representatives from the West Virginia PSC, PUCO, and GTE and C&P Telephone joined at the Mason City BulldiDg Taesday The group is trying 10 estabUsb Ideal telephone service between tbe West VIrginia towns or ~ and Haven; and the Oblo towns of Pomeroy and MiddleporL Pictured above are . some or those attending, including seated, ten 10 right, Dannie Walker, W.Va. PSC; W.Va. State Senator Bob Dittmar· Susan Lawson C&P: and Paula Thacker, Meigs Co. Economic Development Oftlce. Stand. ing, .Jen to rlght, Mike Swatis. GTE, MIISOII Mayor George Nichols, Doug Jennings, Attorney Euminer With PUCO, and.Bob Swoope, C&P. New Ohio... Continued rrom page 1 had tried to estimate the cost 10 difficulL · "You are less likely 10 gain ap- each C&P and GTE. She stated it proval since each area has its own would cost approximately $135,000 school district, fire and police each just 10 get the.company lines departments an.d health services," 10 the river, with an overall projec· Jennings said. He added a strong ted cost of $600,000 10 $700,000 10 case would have 10 be made to provide full service. '"These communities are just a show a community of interest. He few miles apart and the state line is said without the long distance .car· just something that should be overiers provi~ data 10 show just rcome," Walker said. ''There is now how much ing occurs between a 22-mile radius from rate centers die two areas, it will be hard for the for local calling, and I think it is commission 10 vote in favor of the preposterous that neighlxrs can't . local calling. He also added long distance carriers are not required 10 call neighbors." Charlone Jenks, a member of the f1!1!vide stteh information, but may Silver Haired Legislature and 1f they so choose. Jennings also noted the cost in· Mason resident, agreed. She said volved. Swoope said his only · all parties should remember the reservation is taking the lines human side of the story, with senior across the Mason-Pomeroy Bridge. citizens not being able 10 call their Susan Lawson of C&P added she dociOrs in Ohio without being charged. . Nichols told the group that everyone attending the meebng is a community leader who does not expect things 10 happen overnighL "We're in this for the long run." he concluded. Prior 10 the adjournment of the meeting, it was axreed 10 proceed on both sides of the river, with honor Sunday afternoon at the American Legion Hall in POmeroy. Dick's brothers, children, grand· children and great-grandchildren Lebanlin Trustees to meet were OR hand for the telebratjon S(/ The Lebanon Township there was a good-sized group par· Trustees will meet Friday at 7 p.m. ticipating. at the !Ownship building. . Beat of the Bend... Squads respond to eight calls ans. ., . At 7:42p.m. the Middleport unit responded 10 North Third ·Avenue for James Powell who was taken 10 Veterans. On Wednesday at 12:30 a.m. the unit transported Powell from Middleport 10 Pleasant valley Hospital. · At 3:03 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for David Neualing. He was taken 10 Veterans. The Pomeroy unit, at 7:57 a.m., went 10 Lincoln Street in Middle· port for Margaretha Wolfe. She was taken 10 Holzel' MediCal Cen· ter. ·Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dllcbart-. Ju. U - Ashley ~sher, ~~rt Taylor, Wanda Pol· mg, Olma Miller, Mrs. Dennis Pope and son, Kristle Thompson, Helen Hysell, Sbonda Williams, Rosie BeiZ, Haldor Albert, Laura Wins10n.1Regina 1Uatlce, William S~wart, Memll Nelson, Howard Caldwell, Amoa Fultz, Taylor Stepp, Judith Fyo, Danny Willi and Joseph Evans. · -Meigs announcements-- . The economy is allegedly improved but every day brings reports of thousands of job layoffs by big business. Since we all grew up with Sears, the news of closings by the company-including the Iucal s!Ore-was a bit of a shocker. The arrival of the Sears Chrisunas Wish Book always caught my attention ev ear-1'11 miss that. ery Y won't you1 Sutton Trustees to meet The Sut!On Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Final... HEALTHCARE PACKAGE EXPANDS . You' m1ght want 10 remember Paul Werner, Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy. Paul is confined 10 the Holzer Medical Center as the result of viral pneumonia. Pomeroy's Richard Vaughan, Sr., marked his 7Sth birthday and a family dinner was staged in his ,. ·, \ Lodge to meet Tbe regular meeting of the Mid· dleport Lodge No. 363, F &AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 There will be a cornbread and · . dinner following the meeting. AU members urged 10 attend. • t:i Marriage licenses Issued Marriage licenses have been Dance planned · · county Pro bate There will be a dance at the Rut- 1ssued by Me1gs · Court to Thomas E. Roush, 35, land American Legion Hall on Sat· M'ddl ,..onnie L. Smith, d f 'd . h 1 eport, and .... 8 ur ay rl?m p.m ..to ml mg I. · 28, Middleport; and Wilber L: Mus1c will be pro.v1~e~ by Pure VanCooney, Sl, Racine, and VieJOCountry Band. Poblic mv1ted. ria Lytln Quillen, 40, Racine. And the Clinton Administration j"' made a good move in not proceed· in!! with attempting to get Zoe Baird a)lii'Oved as attorney general. Continued from page 1 It would cenainly have gotten off 10 a bad start had it insisted. Not applications 10 be awarded. many of us can work up much All clubs and organizations as sympathy for a woman who has an well as individuals in the commuincome of a half million a year but nity are encouraged 10 write letters I recently advised you that May breaks laws in getting child care- of support for the project. Those Kelly of Middleport was confined cheap child care, that is. And I letters may be sent or dropped off 10 a hospital in Chatleston, W. Va. have a feeling many of us would 10 the mayor's office in Pomeroy as May has now been moved 10 the have had difficulty in accepting the as possible. Pleasant Valley Nursing Center in approval of her appointment as lOP. soon Anyone with questions regardPoint Pleasant, W. Va. Cards of legal eagle of our nation, don t ing the revitalization process are encouragement will reach her you? So, the system wor.ked for encouraged 10 direct those calls 10 there. The room number is 109-A. the time being and we can keep Stroth's attention through the And Middleport's Ann Davis _ smiling. off'tce at 992-2246. mayor's has been returned 10 ber home following five weeks hospitalization at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She obser.ved Christmas, New Year's and her birthday while con· fined to the Pomeroy hospital. She . sends a big thanks alona for all of your,suppon and comfort. Sbe was Administrator Scott Lucas announces the addition especially pleased on Christmas of Dr. George A. Kusnir, M.D., to the .medical staff at Eve when Rev. lames Keesee and Veterans Memorial- Your Hometown Hospital . one of his daughters took time from a busy schedule and family tO visit Dr. Kusnir is board certified in Internal Medicine the hospital and even broughtlier a and board entitled in Nephrology, diseases related to gift. Walker saying he would set up .a public hearing in West Virginia in the near future. The case is on the shelf in Ohio for the time being undJ the three pending intrastate eases are heard, Jennings said. Another meeting was also discussed foi the near future, inviting representatives of the long distance carriers, AT&T, Sprint, and MCI. . Attending were Paulil Thacker of the Meigs County Economic Development Office; Middlepon .. Mayor Fred Hoffman; Charlotte Jenks; New Haven Councilwoman Frances Taylor; N"ew Haven Councilwoman ~arab Gibbs; New Haven Mayor Kelvin Honaker; Jirh Cochran, vice-president, Mason County Area Chamber of Commuce: State Senator Bob Dittmai; Mason Councilwoman Rosemary Samsel; Pomeroy Councilman John Blaettnar; Pomeroy Adniinistra!Or John A. Anderson; Mason Recorder Lois Thst: New Haven Recorder Connie Kaylor; Doug Jennings; Susan Lawson and Bob Swoope, C&P Telephone; Mike Swans, GTE South; Joy Foreman, Wibna Blake of the Mason Senior Citizens: Dannie Walker; and George Nichols. the kidneys. Dr. Kusnir's ·offices are located in the Meigs Medical Building adjacent t<> Veterans Memorial Hospital. For information or an appointment, residents may call992-7463 or 992-7579. Buddhism was founded about 52S B.C., reportedly near Benares, India, and, its founder was Gautama Siddhattha. DOWIIIII CIILDS MUWII MUSSEl INSIUICE ,•..•"•.' 111 S.C1.. St. P•..Y 1111111 111¥111 IIIIlS COVIn . . . 1161 �The sentinel · Sports • .. ' ' (Continued from l'lae 4) the end of the fllSt perioil. · Balanced ICOrln$ WU the key for the M-suders an the period. Bentley acored eight points to leld Meigs in the period, and Cremeans SCored six of the Marsudtts first 14 points. Other Meigs scorers includ- ' e4 Trevor Harrison with five, Jack Stanley with four and Todd Dill with two: -Nelsonville-York (4·10, 3-9) started to cbip away at the Marauder lead in the second perio<l and pulled to within 10 at the 4:4.5 : mart when Warix drilled another 1 three-'pointer. But Aaron Drummer · 11nswered that with a three and Meigs built up a 20-pointlead on !!ROther Bentley three with I :06 left m the half. A three-pointer and a free throw from I ason Gail in the last seconds of the half cut the Meigs lead. to 41-2S at intermis- gon. IT'S LAYUP TIME for Melp p•d Eric Waper (11), .u he gets past an unldentlfted NelsoavWe-York player on Ills Wliy to the hoop during Tuesday night's TVC came at Meigs Hllh School, where the M.auden won 89-79. Wagner's attempt was Shorfolthe mark•. (Photo by Dave Harris) ., Meigs posts 89-79 triumph over N-Y By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondel!l Meigs jumped out to a 14.() lesd and went on to post an 89-79 TriValley Conference victory over Nelsonville-York Tuesday evening at Larry R Morrison Gymnasium. Mefgs (8-7 overall, 8-4 TVC) jumped on top early, taking the 140 lead on a Jay Cremeans jumper from the left comer with 4:27 left in the period. A jumper in the paint by Jasoo Gail fmally putlhe Buckeyes on the scoreboard with 3:41 left in the quarter. John Bentley's jumper from deep in the left comer with 1:21 left in the half gave Meigs a 23-4 advantage. Jeff Warix drained a long three-pointer with 11 seconds left to cut the Meigs lead to 25-9 at (See MARAUDERS oil Page S) '·' " COOK'S WHOLE 114·18-LB. AVG.J SMOKED .. semi-Boneless ,., • Ravenswood notches 69-49 win over Ea8tern By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Outscoring Eastern 19-8, the Ravenswood Red Devils broke away from a 31-23 halftime lead to defeat the Eagles 69-49 during a non-league boys' basketball contest in ."The Pit" at Ravenswood, W.Va Tuesday evenii!g. Ravenswood (7-6) was led by the school's new all-time career scoring leader in Ryan Varney, who tallied 26 points. Foreign exchange student, Josep Perich, recently at the center of a controversy between the Ravenswood basketball program and the West Virginia Board of Control for Secondary Schools, tallied 16. Kenny Chambers notched II. C.harlie Bissell led Eastern (2· II) with 22 points and II rebounds. The talented sophomore . postman continues to improve his play in all aspects of the game, and like so many times this seasoo led Eastern with double digit statistics. Ravenswood led 16-8 after the fust frame, then after a good quar- . ter by Eastern ( 15-15) the Red Devils slipped to a 31-23 lead at the half. Eastern fell apart in the third round, slipping to a S0-31 score, before falling a the finish 6949. Eastern hit 17-44 for 39 percent, 2-5 lhree-poin~ers and was 13-25 at the line. Ravenswood was 27-55 for 52 percent, was 4-15 from three-point range and 11-18 over- aU. Eastern had 36 reb_ounds, six assists, eight steals, 17 turnovers and 19 fouls. Bissell had 11. Ravenswood had 34 rebounds, led by Varney with 16, had 17 assists (Hunt with six), 13 steals, 11 turnovers and 2S fouls. " Reserves wia fifth straight. Eastern's reserves won their fifth straight game, a 47-43 decision over the previously undefeated (8-0) Red Imps. Ryan Buckley sealed the victory by hitting both ends of a bonus with five seconds remaining in the game. Roger Bissell's Eagles had been down six af the half and as much as eight in the third quarter before coming back to win. ~tern ·was led by Micah Otto . with 13, Brian Bowen with 12 and Eric Hi!IIO. Scott Brooks and Matt Maresca each had 11 . for Ravenswood. · Eastern's reserves are now 6-6. Eastern hosts Southern Friday at 6:30. ., .. ~~ Gail led four Buckeyes in . ·double figures with 18, Warix added 16, Justin Gail 1S and Brjan WarteD 13..No Oilier' stadStics were available on Nelsonville. In the reserve contest Meigs ODCIIed up a 26-14 lesd at the end o? the first half and went on to defeat Nelsonville-York 58-34. Jason Hart led the way with 14 points, and teamlll8leli Adlm Hendrix and Travis Grate added 10 points for Meigs. Other Meigs scorers included Jered Hill with .eight points, Benny Ewing added seven, Scott Peterson six and Todd Mitch added three: Richard Coe led Nelsonville-York with 13 points. · In other TVC a~:tion Miller slipped past Vinton County 79-73 in overtime Belpre rolled past Fed· eral Hocking 85-30 and Wellston defeated Trimble 78-56. Alexander was idle. · Meigs will travel to BeiJI!C on Friday evening to tangle With the front-running Golden Eagles, While Nelsonville talces the night off on Friday before traveling to · Athens on Saturday. BUY ONE · GET ONE SA· L E See Store For ·lbs. GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas EASTERN (8-15-8-18=49) Jeremy Cline 2-1-1=8, Chad Savoy 0-1-0=3, Pat Newland 0-04=4, Jeremy Buckley 3-0-0=6, Robert Reed 1-0-3=5, Matt Martin 0-0-1=1, Charlie Bissell 9-0-4=22. TOTALS -15-2-13=49 we Gladly· Accef)t Your Federal FOOd Stamf)S ' NELSONVILLE-YORK . . (9-16-19-35=79) Brain Warren S-1-0•13, Jeff Warix 1-4-2=16, Milte Lewis 1-0- · 0=2, Jason Gail S-2-2=18, Justin Gail 6-0-3•15, Mark Wright 2-0· 1=5, Mall Call 1-0-0s2, Benny Ogg 0-2-2=8. TOTALS- 21-910=79 . . RAVENSWOOD (16-15-19-19=69) Ryan Varney 10-0-6=26, Brad Hunt 3-0-2=8, Jason Bailis 1-20=8, Kenny Chambers 5-0-1=11 Josep Perich 4-2-2=16. TOTALS - 23-4-11=69 Federal Hocking girls record 58-45 victory over Southern The Federal Hoelting Lancers defeated Southern-58-45 in a nonleague girls' varsity basketball con. test in Racine. Lisa Ma.homey .led the winners with 21 pionts, followed by Alison Pierson with nine and seven each by Jenny Kibble, Sara Bentley and Erin Snedden. . Southern was led by Amber Ohlinger with 11, Aimee Mills with 10, .Bea Lisle seven, Sherrie Stover eight, Amy' Weaver four, two each by Jessika Codner and Janna Manuel and one by Andrea Moore. Southern hit 13-45 for 26 percent, 0-5 three pointers and was 1938 at the line. Federal was 15-55 and 28-51 freom the line for 55 percent. Southern had 33 rebounds led · by Codner with nine and Stover with eight, had 33 fouls, two assists, 26 turnovers, nine steals and three blocked shots. · Federal had 31 rebounds led by Pierson with seven and Bennett with six, while having eight assists, five steals, three blocks, 26 fouls and 20 turnovers. . Federal Hockiaa (58) . Erm Snedden 2-0-3=7, Alison Pierson 2.()-5•9, Sarah Bentley 2- MEIGS (~16-27-19>;89) 0-3=7, Lisa Mahorncy J.(). J5,;,21 , Amanda Gaspers 1.()-0=2 Jenny Kibble 3-0-1=7, Amy Bennett 0-01=1, Stacy Rogers 2.()-0=4. Totals -15-0-28=58 -- Southern (45) Amber Ohlinger 2-0-7=11 Aimee Mills 4-0·2=10, Bea List~ 3-0-1=7, Jessika Codner 0-0-2=2 Aridrea Moore 0-0-1= 1, Sherrii Stover 3·0·2=8, Janna Manuel 0-02=2, Amy Weaver 1-0-2=4. Totals -13..0·19=45 ' F<()ur-game cagefest at SUS Saturday . Jack Stanley 4-0-0=8, Todd Dill 3.0·1=7, Jay"Cremeans 6.()-0=12, Trevor Harrison 10-1· S•28, Jolin. Bentley 2-3-4= 17, Aaron Dnlmmer 1-1·0=5, Brad Anderson 1-0-0=2, Bobby Johnson 2-0-0=4, Kyle Simpson 3-0-0=6. TOTALS 22·5-10=89 24·Pak ·. 6-oz. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW OR Lay's Potato Chips Peps/ Cola · &ow Prices. llntl .. . FTlOZEN I. ASSORTED VARIETIES TOtinO'S Pizza , fiECULAtn Y S.l99 LB. SLICED LB. .. 52. 19 ~.N.:Z-oz. , . Cit, Hockey CALGARY, Alberta (AP)Some help from an unexpected soun:e- and a last-minute vote by the. NHL' s board of governors kept Detroit coach Bryan Murray behind the bench for the Red Wings' !!-1 victcry over Calgary. Mllf!BJ was susj)ended for 10 games r.<~onday after forwan) Jim Cumminp left the penalty box during a 12-player brawl in SL Louis on Sundar. But some last-ditch fobbying tram Chicago general. lfiiRI&er Bob Pulford IIIICI ptesidetlt Bill Wlnz ~ted In ~:-n voling unan!IIIOIISI)' to a section of Rule 66(u) which calls for tbe suspen1ion of a coacb whose player leave~ the penalty box dur· 1n1111 alterealion. . . NBW YORK (APJ - SL Louis defenscman Garth Butcher was added to the Clmpbell Coolenmce team for the NHL AU-Star pme. He replacea injured teammate.Ieff Brown. .--- ' .. ... .. Fresh Shoulder Blade U.S. No. 1 New Crop . . ... '. . ' l" ' Food Club Cheese Food ' · Russet American Ia iilg ·singles ·Potatoes Por Stea .. l . , • .' '·' . . -. • ' .. • -- .. ' "' r' ~ . . ' . '· ' Each Slice .. ' Wropped 99! Bonele11 Pork RoaSt •· .·Fresh Shoulder Blade Boslon Bun ... . Bag ' .. r-·--------------.,1 I HD ·•n taot 16 Slices 12 oz• .Pkg. 10 1•• ... . .' .. -. ' BIG BEAR/BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON Food Club Dinner I I I Froten Freshlike Vegetables .. • • Cut Corn, Green Peas, Mixed'Vegetobles or ' i .. ·' Green Beans 16 oz. SQg . I I I I I I I I I I I 14 8 o• I ' 7.25 oz. I iox .... I I , I I · I Limit 1 With Coupon Per Forni~ Please L-- ~1!!, ~u,!~,2' !>:..! :!}_-- .J . Frozen -'Breaded . Banquet ' Boneless Chick.en ·Box For limit 5 Boxes Per Family, Please Nuggets Greot For Super Bowl Portie~ .. . . .. '68 • · 9 to 10.5 oz. lklx ' .. . ... ·· Sports briefs 12-oz. cans > Racine-Southern High School will present a four·game boys' cagefest Saturday, At 3 p.m. the Southern seventhgraders wil face North Gallia before the two schools • eighthgrade clubs tate the floor. About 6:30 p.m., Scott Wickline's reserves will square off against Miller before the 8 p.m. varsity game around 8 p.m. Adults can attend all games for the special price of $4 an<! students fqr $2. , Harrison poured in nine third period points for Meigs as the Marauders went on a 27-19 scoring .._ run to increase· their lead to 68-44 heading into tlie fmal eight minutes. Creme$1s chipped in wilil six in the period, NefsonviUe clawed bact into the cc;mtest in the fourth period by the way of the three-pointer. The B ucteyes connected on five bombs in the period, but were unable to get any closer than nine points on two different oa:asions.ln the period Nelsonville had at least five different players score at lesst five points each. Justin Gail led the way with nine points, Warix added six and Brian Warren, Jason Gail and ~Y Ogg aU added five. Harrison paced the .Marauders with eight in theperiod. · Aarrisoil led Meigs with 28 points, John Bentley continued to find his scoring touch with 17. Cremeans gave Meigs three players in double figures with 12. lack Stan1~ added eight points followed by DiU with seven, Kyle Simpson with six, Aaron Drummer five, Bobby Johnson four and Brad Anderson with iwo. Chris Knight played but didn't score. . The Marauders hit 37 of 74 from the floor for an eve11 50% . including five of 12 from threepoint range. The Maraudefs made 67% from the line hitting 10 of 15. Mei~ pulled in 4 7 rebounds Harrison gmbbing 10, Stanley nine and Cremeans with eight. Meigs turned tbe ball over 24 times and had 12 steals led by Dnimmer with four. Dill·had three of tbe Marauders 12 usists. Cremeans added five blocked shots ·to his good overall -·. Dishwashing liquid Sunil ' . Regular, Crunch berry or Peanut Butter Cap' n Crunch Cereals · Frozen 1\hriimn Poppers or Food Club - Mozzarella or Cheddar Clam Shreclclecl Chee• ' urnit 8 oz. Pkg. I"· 15to16 oz. Box. 22 0%. Btl. 1Fe family, 5 to 6 oz. Box . . Armour Star Bacon ' • One Lb. Pkg. •I ' I ..' .. '• • • • • •• S ampoo or Con itioner White Rain 15'oz. Size .....' '::~:; .. •f.o:l ~ .. ·• .. . . . .... ' -. . . -1 . .. ~. " ' ." ., .., -' ' ' .. �• • ~~~~~· 6 The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • . Wedne8Ciay, January '0, 1893 Wednesday, Januilry '0, 1893 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ··The Dally sentinel Page 7 In Top 25 aetWn, MIKE·SELLS .No. 5 Michigan beats Ohio State 72-62 POTATO MISTER BEE POTATO CHIPS · lntbeNBA ... w=•= . 599 Hot . ork Cubed Steak.......IB• . 1 CHICKEN MIXED . · Fryer Parts.................LB. PIC·O~ · 49( $399 -,__ ,._ WLM llloh .........._,_ ..26 13 .fiG7 S.. Amaolo-.....24 13 .649 --·-· - -22 11 .!ISO o..-................. 13 2! .342 "immm ·----·1 21 .2100 o.n.. ..................3 34 .011 -·----:.....27 $ 89 I VALLEY BELL • . · 2% Mdk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL 1 . GRADE A LIBERTY 2 · -·lllllall, ·Pineapple. . . . . . . . . . . ."" . $129 MONDO FRUIT ueezers...... Hooo-••••••6 PAK -"(;~p----.,. ~-a----.~r:-------. -- . · conoNELLE BATHROOM TISSUE II11 · GOOD 1'11URSDA!t FRIPAY, . and SATURuAY, $249 ~~~1s I!II VIIDOI W:':~ar.~l.~ ~:~,~o5 COUPOIS (Mo. 504 .• ' PACK · Good Only At Powell'• Super Value , ...... c......... II c.,..., (See StoN For Dtt.IIIJ ONE - _ COUPON _ _ _ PER _ - FAMLY __ 1 Offer Good 24thru Jen. 30, 1883 LimitJan. 1 Per Cuatorner MIRACLE WHIP 320~. ' s179 Good~:~ At Powell'• Super V•lue Ott.r Jen. 24 thru J111. 30, 11113 Umlt 1 Per Cuatorner • • I I I I . 4LB. lAG HAMBURGER II' BUN.S 1: 99(. : 69( GOod~:~ At ~l'e Super Velue Ollar . J1n. 24 thru Jell. 30, 11113 Um1t 1 Per Cueto- .. --~~~~~~~~~ . --· --- ,._ W L T ftl. GI'GA .l'5lliloqll .___ 33 13 4 'Ill 21116'! W•¢" p n ___ 2S 20 4 .S. 195111 _ _ , ___ ,. 11 3 511.1401 N.Y.-- -- 21 19 1 Sl IM111 N.Y............ 22 22 s "' :mn• PMn' \' ·· --... 11 ll 1 .U 119191 ___.. 30 17 s 27 16 7 - ............... :ri 19 4 Buffalo............. ::M 1P 6 """'"" ............ 13 32 4 o.u.- ...;,_····-- .. 4S 3 _ , 6S 61 a.-...____ The·Cougars (11-3, 4-1 Southwest Conference) ran into a mediocre Texas Tech squad that refused to miss clutch free throws, and they made matters worse by going cold from beyond the 'threepoint line. · Lance Hughes scored 27 points arid Will Flemons made two clutch free throWs with eight seconds left for the Red Raiders (9-6, t-4). · . Rangers, T- a• $14~ McBUCKS for EDUCATION , •you•... .. Sports briefs sa S4 30 11 Transactions Chi<a~ ............. "-....... _,__ 30 17 lO M ' . . .. _ ..... 2.5 17 r ........... ___ n :10 1 ik. ...... ........, 11 2J : T - Bar ..,_ 16 32 6 4 I 1 6 3 . ..,..._ 14 19 ""'""""'""' ,. :10 w................... ,. lO ! ' ... ._,..,... 11 rt s.. J-........... 6 <I • . Colfa7 ---·-- :zs ' • . llaMIWI W L TPia.GPGa -.a. ............. 21 BAL11NORI! OlUOLI!s - Apood 116 115141 liD 221117 51174162 " 167151 .. 114171 33 1611M 10 ............... ..... pild>er, T.R.Lawil aad PnJ Cany, irlliBldms, aad 0.. Bufanl, ••t ., r aa a.)'Ur NIL!iAIWI!I! !IREWilRS- Aa-1 lD laaDI with £MD . . . . Gulfieldet, Cll • _.,.... CIOdaC:C. s5 "211220! 53 .115112 ' 1 41 139197 2 14 135:144 SI!A'lTLII NARlNI!RS- Aped 10 I, 0.... .,r - Ctmoelo ooalraCt ol . ·-wkb ·CaJaity ... lboPiollloC..'TBXAS IIANOIRS - Apood 10 tennl whll Raflel Palmeiro, ffrlt bate· mill, • a ..,.J'CIU' CDDtract and Hector Fa]uolo. ....... n · •'-• 'IJ:I!ml ----- l,T.-1 Buftakt 4. n : H· 1 (OT) St. I.Guil5, l vi~ Stadium O.u lim: &f:41;tp.m. ~-v~.tlbiOp.m. Jlllr*a!t TloondiiJ'a- Wiall!o!l•-. r.oo,... .....,.r .., -·Oooroo. 5 -ll.Y._..v I 7o41lp.& OIMIJic. flil I I .,. l! ,r.:p.m. u.""""" ·-.... Now-a I:IOp.oL Colpo)' .. Majorcollep baiketball seore.s Fired Jahn .. ................ - , . . , IIHI)o ' Lao Aapoo 1, ... _ , T~t'oa-• · - w1.7.00p.m. w·=..-•B-7o411p.m. W'....... OlN.Y.-T><Opa • . COLORADO Roctl!S - • 11. -'- . o.aWi Dloroil 9. Colpry I .......... e1 CGrp. NBW YORE MJ!TS ..__AJteoa to __ .....SAN ,...WBOO PADRBS 1011111 _ witb Mike .......... pllablr, _. Cll l N1mod l.arrJ Doua;hty 1pecial ' uliatut to the a.ket... llaal- Nllllall' ¢'te1 A I '•tlarl NBA - Flaod Job S.U.r, Miami 15,111111, . . . &.- ,.... .... -!"!.!!!!:.21 •-o _ _,.. ''<,;" ·'+ lboiDJond lioLW..... ,._ ,.,.,._ NBW JBIIIY Nlll'l- ,._. 1'llo I a......-. .............. - . odJa,...~-- ...... Jwo!ll& Eliot -n._.,__ . -a..._n,SL-·••1 ~ DKl' a• 69, ,._oath, NJ. S4 '-..... u.l~zL• a.kvu 61, Salllll S4 ,. a....a.~wn -117... , • .. , n I 1 lOS. LIUG · · ' y' TOGE.THEI••••WE• CAN DO IT AGAIN! Please continue your support of our local educational system by asking for "McBUCKS at McDONALD's of Ripley & Spencer, WV. Pomeroy, Oh. I tcrm1 -N.Y. -I.Now-,.2 ... a.-..... I ·skUa . PARK CITY, ~tab (AP) .Olympic downhill silver medalist Hilary Lindh, injured in a highspeed spill last weekend in Austria, will undergo surgery on Friday to repair knee and ligament damage. Lindh, 23, ru~ a collateraJ ligament in her nght knee and also sustained a slight fracture of the tibial plare&ll and cartilage damage. · Dr. Richard Steadman said. NlNNI!SatA TWINS - Aped to wbb IJcblrd o.rc-, pitcber. oa a 6 64 2201SI ' S6 1111 'Ill ,......,., __ • agree to pact I CAMPBELL CONPERENCE I jl ~tcnd!:n. BOWS WALES CONFERENCE $529 12PAK seven aunotis a In tbeNHL ... SPECIAL HARVEST · SUGAR 14 Odlndo .. a.Jl\IElAlrrl), '7:30p.m. 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS =-='-"llliN1.::.=--=~ SHOPPERS VALU ·" ' LA.Lu-•-7:30p.m. ao...,·-·:30Na __,.an..--, 9 p.m. . ---,I TRIPLE COUPONS 11 em 1.5 1 9.5 9.5 11 TbiU'IIIe' s 29 ( 5 Orange Juice.~. . . . . 12oz.19 MINUTE MAID FROZEN .711 .n1 .!113 .!ill -·-~!.":30:... Mil-•l&mi.7:30p.oL i 24 Pak 12 Oz. Cans Pizza................................ I 4.S 12.S 11 22 T~i't'{?' 7-UP· DIET RITE COLA, SUNKIST ORANGE, A&W ROOT BEER TONY'S Gl 7:30p.a s · •Oi' . .1:30 p.m. 7:30fboa&•PE e 1:3Dpa. S..Amaoioa-lOp.a llloh. LA. a,.n. lG-.30n.m. ot GoWoo s-. IG-.30p.m. v - ---- 29 ·Large Eggs........~............Doz. Ohio high school boys' basketball scores .. $149 .. . Soulllwoot .m - ... ____ ..21 1 ·-·- -·-..21 11 11 LA.a- - -..2!1 ·19 LA. Loboo......:...20 19 Goldoo----- 19 21 ' _15 2.1 6 PAK 12 OZ. CANS White Potatoes.....~..... 'ficNpn 12. Ollio 51.62 Tau TG 71, Hauaen 1• WESTERN CONFERENCE 39 $1·09 I.S 12.S 13 10 COKE PRODUCTS .. s 11 89( U.S. No.J S6 I I lB. BOX a:r na·--···-·-·---··--!8. s1 Kmsu St. 11, CalL Coanecticuc Sl 2 4.S I.S I.S ZES-TA CRACKERS Chicken. . . . .·-·-····-·-··-18· ·89 Midwest 4 ( . Ill 390Z. SUPERIOR'S . M Ml .5I! .525 .!114 .421 .316 .301 ~ COFFEE TW L NcwY.... ......... ..2! 14 Now_,. ---..24 17 - -----···-:..ll 19 Odm4o--·----11 17 Jlh9'1. ;· ·.· ~-- ..16 22 -------12 26 ---12 %1 l . -- - EASTIIIN CONPIIENCE n $239 MAXWELL HOUSE 99(. Sliced Bacon.........12 oz. 79 ( BALLARD'S Score hoard ' r Sausage.·..............3LB. Box wi:£ half for arping the officials. Brown said il was the lint time he had ever been lOlled. 1 OLE. SOUTHERN .BRAND PA~IES hit six straight me throws in the .final I :46 end finished with a caieer·hi&h 16 poiJds. I .-~•beye Steak.................La. s 1 ~9 $4 99 The Hurricanes (S-10, 3-5 Big East) hit nine three-point shots, including four during a 16-0 finthalf run, 8nd Conneclicut (9-S, 4-4 Big East) was unable to get closer than in the SeCOnd half. Teus Tech 71 No. 25 Houston 74 Houston worked all season to make it into the Top 2S, but it took · jQSt one night for lhem to look like HARRISON HONORED- Trevor lferrl.n- llonored Tues- : dly Dieht before the 1f11De betwtea Melp IDCI Nellollvllle-York For · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Art his latest pilrsuit as a radio talkbecoming Meigs Hl&h School's eD·tinle leldiD& sc:orer. lfllrrlsoa Schlichter said liis gambling addic- show host. · broke the record of 1,068 points, previously bid by former Mlr1uder great Mike CUnce7 (Ciall of '86), in list Jlridl7'1 86-71 lion is reiUnlina eomo payoffs in The former Ohio State and Indiwin at Miller. CllaaceJ, e -her of tile Oblo UalvenltJ foolbllll anapolis Colts quarterback, once stal'f, presented the 6.foot·2 sealor wltb tile pme bill from MUter · suspended by the NFL for gamthat Harrison used tbe break the record. Hurlson seored 28 Ill bling, has a drive-time weekday Tuesday's win over Nelloll'rille-York to &lve blm 1 tolll or 1,1U . slot and a Sunday morning show on polats ror his career. (Photo by Dave Harris) .· Cincinnati station WSAI . " I hate to say {the gambling) elevated my knowledge of spons, Palm~ero but it reaUy did," Schlichter told The Indianapolis News. "When you gamble on sports, NEW YORK (AP) - Rafael filed are expected to seute before you pay attention to it. And that Palmeiro agreed on a one-year, hearings are beld gets you to a point where, even if $4 .55 million contract with tbe :>outhern Photo'• you're not gambling on it, you still Texas Rangers, canceling what rea.d the paper and dissect it the would have been the richest arbisame way," he said. tration hearing this winter. Schlichter, released by lhe Colts Palmeiro, who won $3.85 milOLOR in 1985, started at WSAI after his lion in an arbitralllr's decisiOn last PORTRAITS retirement last summer from · the year, reached agreement Tuesday. Cincinnati entry in the Arena Foot- The settlement was halfway •400':' ball League. Within days after his between the $4.85 million he asked wt. portal~~ Ott..... - .....1 irrst show, the station moved him for - the most of any player this to the 3 to 6 p.m. slot because of winter - and the $4.2S million the audience's sttong response. Texas offered. • Schlichter, 32, said he !ropes Palmeiro hi.t .268 last season someday to carve out a big-time a 54-point drop from, 1991 ...,. with position in broadcasting. He and 16 homers end 58 RB!s. · listeners discuss University of Two other players settled TuesCincinnati basketball, the Cincin- day, leaving 91 players left in arbinati Bengals, Reds owner Marge tration. Pitcher Milte Maddux and Schott and other topics. the New York Mets agreed to ·a "The format is subtle," said two-year contract worth Schlichter, who takes a softer $2,375,000, and outfielder Kevin approach that the combative style Reimer and the Milwaukee Brewpracticed by commentators at ers agreed to a one-year contract WLW across town. "We're not worth $725,000. trying to make people ffillll." Maddux, a 31-rear-old right· l01N. POimWT COUICI1CIN N:WDII: · Schlichter hit bOttom .with his bander, was 2-2 w1th a 2.37 ERA 2•8X10'1 4·5XT"I 4•3XI'I gambling habit in 1983 and was and five saves for the Padres last 24 GIANT WALLITS ·suspended from the NFL by then- season, when he made $510,000. COII,Iminioner Pete Rozelle. After a The new deal calls for $900,000 in ACICeliiOUMDa: 1111 JIIIAOITM*M. If toi'IIC * MAIOIIM year of treatment and counselinj!. 1993 and $1.25 rnillion in 1994. He •R<NI'I 11.11 L\CH ADOITIOMAI. - C r let II •All.. li'OIIf1111111f IWAII.o\M.I Schlichter rejoined the Colts m had asked for $1.35 million in arbi1984 but failed to develo,P as !K>Jled tration and the Mets had orfered . ,o•••• ...... ()- •••• ,,,.. •••, when· the club made h1m a 1982 $910,000. and fll'St-round pick. Reimer, 28, was acquired from Schlichter, who blew most of the Colorado Rockies afler the his Colts •contract on six-figure expansion draft in November for 100 E. M•i• StNet gambling losses, still visits weeldy outfielder Dante Bicheue. Reimer 11 Polliloroy with a specialist in compulsive played for Texas last season, hitWED., FEI. 3, 1993 gambling. . ting :2.67 with 16 home runs and S8 "Pe<iple will call in and we'll RBis . He is expected to be the 2:00 , ... 'til 7:00 , .. talk abOut the wambling) lines, .. Brewers designated hitter in 1993.. "Cwe The Gift. • . said Schlichter. • It's kind of a runArbitration hearings are schedThat ••• ning joke. People say they'U JllSt uled to begin next week and continGwes AU Year" pick the opposite of whetllike. ' ue through the flat three weeks of A show hosted by fonner Reds February. Most of the players who manager Pete Rose, who was banned from baseball because of a similar gambling addiction, follows Schlichter's program on WSAI · from 6 to 8 p.m. The station bills TOGETHEI •••McDONALD'S & D011.... Schlichter and Rose as "the daily double." oror $6200 to local sclloolgroupsl• 1992! L REG. $2.49.SIZE US~A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS short hoot shots. Schlichter cashing in on. past. ~=~~j~~s::=::, . l=..~~~w~u;::~ as host of two radio talk shows R 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY. CH. . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., Jill. 24 thru liN. 30, 1993 That' s why Michigan coach Steve Fashec wasn'ttoo upeet tbat his fifth-l'llllked Wolverines almost blew 1 19-point lead in the ICCOIId half in a 72-62 win Tueadly over Ohio Stale. The Budtcyes cut the deficit to four .points with 1:1l remllining, but tbe Wolverines scored the &ame'slastsixpolRts. . . "I'm not diSilJibcd at all," FISher said. "I'm proud. The thing 1 .likeil is tlw we wen: able to turn the dde and get that victmy. You see that all the time. This is e game of swings, and you see teams that Can't bold them off. " ''I'll take IllY Chances with a 19· point lead any time." It WliS Rob PeJinka wbo finally took charge for tb~ Wolveri~es (16-2 ovetaU. S-1 B11 Ten). Pelin- A Mefttday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM thcm. REG. s1.49 SIZE f STORE HOURS CHIPS The Buckeyes (9-6, 2-4) trailed It was the worst lois furLSU 43-24 e.ly in the second balf, but (13-S, 3-3) since falling 1Q0.62 to baskets by Greg Simpson, - Auburn in the 19(16..87 season, and Lawrence Fundc:rbwke and Jamie Kentucky's biggest SEC victory Skelton cut it to 43 ,31 and the since beating Florida 102-48 In chase was on. · 1980-81. ' · ·. A three-pointer by Derek No.7 Duke 117 Anderson off a turnover by Chris . San Fr1~ 73 Webber cut the Wol~ lead to At Durham, N.C., Bobby Hurley 66-62 with l:llleA, but the Bud- keyed en 18-2 fli'St-halfrun, Cheroeyes never sand again. Mlchipn kee Parks had a carcer-bill:h 21 got two free throws from Juwan points·and Duke placed seven play~ Howard, a jam from Webber and ers in .double f1gurcs to post an two free throws from Pelinka to easy wm. . finisboutthe.sccrin.. The·Btue Dev1ls (14-3) shot .In other sames Til the Top 25, 62,5~nt in banding the Dons No. 4 Kentucky routed LSU lOS· (12·7) their wprst loss of the sea67, No. 7 Duke aushed San Fran- son. ciscclll7·73,Miami topped No. 22 Milml ~· N.o.lZ Coanectlcu165 Connecticut 80-65 ancfteus TIICh . At M!Bm•, sophomore cen.tcr downed No. 2S Houston 78-74 · Constanlin Popa had a career-high No.4 Kenhldy 105,LSU 67 21 po!"ts and added 12 ~bolll!ds At Lexingtoo, Ky., Jamal Masb- a!'d f1ve blocks. Sbooung With bum scored 27 points and the Keil- e1thcr hand, tb.e 7;foot-3 Popa . tucky defense fon:cd 29 turnovers scored five of his nme baskets on as the Wildcets (14-1 •. 5-1 S~C) coasted to a JOS-67 v1ctory 1n a . Q • B7 HARRY ATKINS ' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)B•Jrrtbell is e aa- of swm,s and spurts., and the good teams .survive l~ ' $3.00 Miu. Purchau. lltrmypo !J/31/93 �The Dal!y Sentlne~ge By,-Tbe Bend The Daily .Sentinel Wednesday, January 'Z7, 1993 Page-8 . AND TilE WINNER IS • Sbiii'OD Smith of · ·&eecb Grove, RutlaDd, will tbe winner of a 52 Mapovu bi& streen television set in a c:on. test wbkb took place at tile Rutland Furniture • : :luc:b : Co. Tuesday. Tbe winner's name was selected : by Rutland Marshal Ben Davidson from the : lbousaads of tickets placed in a rotatin2 dnm. · Customers siped tickets in both the Rutland store and Rutlanc! Home Furnishings at The Plsins. Purchases were not required to enter. Here BiU Coy, manager _ or The Plains store, left, and David Grate of tbe Rutland store look on IS Davidson picks tbe winner. .·. ;~&WCD essay contest )opic is announced .. Reedsville personals . yOur benefits. Disability claims take longer to process because an individualized medical •valuation is needed. You may be able to speed up tbe process. by bringing copies of y,our medical records with you whel! yotl apply and the names, addresses, and phone numbers of all ~tors, hospitals, and clinics that have treated you. Even if you don't have all the ~ocuments you ':leed for your clatm, ~u should still me as soon as pos&lble: . If Y9U kno~ m advance that you will be applym~ for benefits, you should call S~18l Security ahead of time to request the appropriate booklet for your type of'Claim. The information rou receive may save you a lot o time and make the ci1im~ process seem much less complicated. For more information, call Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800,772-1213, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. business days, or call or visit the Athens Social Security ·office at 221 l{l N. Columbus Rd. (phone 592-4448). Days When you apply for Social Security benefits, you should~ by obtaining IS much informauon as you can about the_particular type of c.laim you're filhig . You may obtain free publications about each of the major Social Security programs, Retirement, Disability, Sur- . vivors, and Supplemental Security Income (SSI), br calling or visiting the Athens Social Security office. We also provide a free booklet about Medicare. DARCI BISSELL These booklets explain the programs and what you'll need to have available when you apply for benefits . Generplly, filing for Social Security retirement or survivor benefits is a siinple process. You can usually provide the application information for a c~m by JliK!ne. A · birthday party was held The completed application IS then recently in observance of the .ftrSt . mailed to you for verification, sig· birthday of Darei Ann Bissell a.t the nature, and return to our office for home of her pareDIS, Brian and Jodi processing. Your binh certificate, BisseD. ' proof of recent wages, 111\d other A Big Bird theme was carried documents (depending on the type out. of claim) will be needed at this .On Attending were Doug, Carolyn, stage. You may bring the original Matthew and Tim Bissell, Penny ·documents to our office; where Six Meigs County students Aeiker, Jenny Reynolds, Sandy, they will be photocopied and anending Ohio State University as Tommy, Sylvia and Georg~ ~turned to you. Or, you can mail · McDonald, Kevin Shadra, Anna them to the office and the same undergraduates were named to the and A:es Jenkins, Missy ·Bun:hett.. honor 1011 for the autumn quarter. procedure wiD be foUowed. Maldng a grade point average of at Mark and Connie Smith. Dale In a few weeks, you'll be notiThelma Smith, Willard and Jean fied by mail of your Social Security least 3.5 were Andrea Leigh Cle- Davis. · ; monthly benefit amount and the land, Long Bottom, Walter Edward Sending gifts were John, Teresa, date it will begin. You'll also Crooks, Middlepon; Nicola Dawn Brandon and Melissa Smith, Albett receive a•Social Security booklet Pickens, Pomeroy; Carol Lynn and Sue Pooler, Julee, Ed ancj explaining your rights and respon· Fisher, Racine; David Eugene Rice, Amanda Young and Melvin and sibilities as a beneficiary and how Reedsville, and Tamara Lynne Olive Smith. to report changes that may affect Theiss, Syracuse. Darci Bissell observes first birthday 1 3 To place an ad COPY DEADLINE Monday Poper Tuooday Poper W..m.loy Poper Thundly Paper Friday Poper Call992-2156 MoN. tbru Fa1. 8A.Ir.-5i'.M•• S.t'r.B-12 CLosED SuNDAY • Ado- .... _.,.,.... "" ........ ~oo propold • .~.. dlooo... ,.,. """ paid Ia od..-. • F_ ,y,, Ci-wayudFOOOIICiodouodor15-nlo..Wioo Gllllla County • Prieo o1 od for al u.pitolloaon lo daublo priDe of od -• • 7 pobd ooly uod • s..- .. - ............. for on<on ollor r - cloy (~k "'• onorollnt day ad ....,Ia popor). Calloolero J:IMI p.,;,. cla7 Jt. paWk·dx • ..U oou.e~Ma • Ado ........... pold .. . . t -.... Card r1 n...u Bappr Ado llrio.,.. $.20 $.30 $ .42 I I I: I I , I 1'1' $ .60 Rates are for tolllllCUtive runs, broken up days wiD be charged for each day as eeparate ad1. ,._..,, ploood lo the Colllpollo n.tJ, T...._ (...... Clooolllod Dloplay, B•.._ Card ori.pl N•-) will oloo .,....Ia the Pobtt-1 B...... ud lloo Doit,-S..IIoool, ...w..o-11,000 ..._ I 458 ' • • 381-Yblloo 985 0., rtnr $'76 •• , I I :MS..... Grad& 256-G.ru llloL 843-Pc>l'llaod 7711-11. . . 182-N... 895 • .., .... 937-B.Irolo u... 247-'-'tFolo ""-•·- Ml b H• DML. 379-'I'.W. G...... 742........... . 667-Caohilo :!3- r .... for Solo u-k a., a c.... 34---B'l!LI ... U- Lou A " " - SoodAF- :----~ 36- a-J Eotalll 'l'utod Aa.,. for Solo . T...... lor!lolo 41-a-forllool 41-llol.llo u- for Roat v... A4Wil'o Mo......,..... ' a..t.AMo-forSalo 4$--F.... ,.,rROIII ~Aport-.tfor R- - 2-la.M-ry 67~- 992-111~ ........ ..,. Sl-llot.llo ' a - "'• Solo . Melp Coaaty MMDD Co., WV 446-Gollpolo S67A ''ire 1I ' ,\ I I \ I ' : I >t I' $.05/day Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 YudSoloo BULLETIN 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION and SHRUB & TREE , TRIM and · REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD JUNiORS "Class of 1994' Studio Armassador MODELS Wanted from All Area High Schools. For An Application Call: PUTN~.Y P.HOTOGRAPHY BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES (304) 676-2387 3.-.Au•nie -•· 4-GI-way 5Ado 6-Lootoad Fouad 7-Loot.,.d Fouad 1-l'laWic Sol. A Aaetioa !I- ... utod .. a.., JJ-Jielp.' l ' 13- Sttaotlo• 'l'aatod 13-1- MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR HOWARD EXCAVATING a.,,. Auto P.rto F\onloiHd " Spuo for~-· a .t.....ri-il Au10 llopolr C..P!Dc &pi,_.. 47- Wulod .. a... 4$-- Eqoi,...t lor R...t 1 4 , - - Trolaillc ll>-S...... AJ-...- 16- ~.TV a CB Repair 17-Mir 'h""111 11- Waalod To Do sz- S,rbs Gootlo 53-AailquM ~- llooclooodioe Sl>- a.r~LBnc s.,p~~eo PiCKENS ·HARDWARE Golden Rule Class has meeting PLUMBING ·; a F&A TREE ·sERVICE Topping, Trimming, Removal 31904 Leading Creek load llillllleport, Ohio 614-992·7144 Roaonable lima Fully lnoured 742-2360 HAULING Kristi LIMESTONE, Look Who~ · 24! GRAVEL ' COAL Reasonaltle Rates From lhe gang at tM Middleport JOE N. SAYRE L_..:!.=:~J.S~Io~~::!:e:!J! 5 SAYRE TRUCKING Ads 614-742-21 UCINE GUN Heavens Tlu!se Twins CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS . Are 27! Love, Audry &GirU H&R 'BLOCK .. ~ I '• EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Speclai _Early Bird $100 Payoff Thlo ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 00$1·32 ILLI!IIIIS lrl"1-/t Ia Or We lEN'S 1~JtiANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 ........_ •• ,om.• . 217LS.C.... St. POMEROY, OHIO BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK · AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 316/90/lfn 6181'92/1 BISSELL & BURKE COIISTRUCTION •NewHoMeJ •Gar• •Co111p te . FOREVER BRONZE mo. MicheUe a:• leinodeliag stor. & c:zare f lElSY E~ 985·4473 667·6179 ~tt. ~hoe &. ~~r:..:o TANNING B11h•n ••·• Racine Swltlh~~rt SpHlal 14 SESSIOIS- 114 Llmll2 Per Leat.;e ~~ ~1 Shoe Qualit_y Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 · St. II. 7 C.ts.ire, OH. WOLFE& ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING elncome Tax Prep••tion -Bookkuplng •Payroll SERVING INDIVIDUALS ond BUSINESSES QPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUt>E ONLY FACTOR" CHOKE 113Y. W. SECOND ST. PGMI!ROY, OH. 45769 ....., CAirovo lelf WlirHr ~- 992·6193 Rspalr . HOURS .· Sunaav · Monda y - Cl o sect · TUesday - Wednesday- F rida y - 9 : 30a.m .. S: JQ o .m . Thu rsda y ' Sa1urday - 10:00 a.m . . J,: o o· p .m . 20 104 Mulberry A venue Pomerov . OH 45769 1127JD3 IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE SITUATION. REDUCE AND/OR CONSOLIDATE. NEW LOANS ALSO. 614-992-7523. FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB· Snodgrass Upholstery SUNDAYS 12:00 NOON "Helping You To Recover Your lnileslment'' . Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating Factory Choke 12 Gauge Only 11).111-92 YOUNG'S UCINE,OHIO 614·949·2202 ·. 6·4-742·2996 BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. CARPENTER SERVICE NliiW Homes • VInyl Siding •. New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing · Ackltlone -Gu-Work -Eiectrlcol and Plumbing -RooII,. -lnt.rlor & ExllriOJ ADOIII COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Polndt\ (FREE ~ FREE ESTIMATES TIMATES) 614-949·2101. 949·2160 . or 915·3139 V. C. YOUNG Ill 9924215 (No s.Mitty Cilia) P-ay,OIIio 2112192/lfn 9-1 D-92-lfn OFFICE 992·2886 · 205 North Second 992·2259 ' NEW UITINQ • Syracu. . - 1988 modular with 4 bad· roomo, 2 bath1, FANG haa~ - g , s1orage building, .centlll oir. $47.~. . REEDSVILLE - 1 floor block home with 2 badraom1, 1 bath, ono cer garago, pnxluco ~ng, llNlr ocrMned poidl, on .8051 OCN. Affordably prloed II $18,000. MIOOLEPORT - Powoll StrOll- 2 ono acr. lotslo<:aled In a nl.. neighborhood with cily wator 1nd oewage available. Could bll uood for yoor draam houN. BUY ONE LOT FOR $7,000.00 or both lor only $12,000.00. .1UPPERI i>L.AINS - 2 siOry home 3-4 badiOOIIIt, 1 bath, 11u had oomo •modolinel complelld. 2 ba~ chandoliora, 1+ acl8 with t.nced back yard. n,...,._., LANOIVILLE - You'llloYo 10 come homo io i81ox In tha ex>unll)i In 1111 2 bedroom nrnch with lqulplled kllchon all ollling on 13 ..,..1. II you onjoy hunting lhlolo 1M p1aoo lor you. $42,800.00 RUTLAND- A Cof!* Buo"""o- Opened 3 v-ta ogo, but II doing a thriving buolnooo. Everylhing you need to operall a video Nnlll, oolt .. , . loo ......,, hot dogo, ole. 1hl bu'"- ccmeo with .,. building, opprox. 2300 . 'ou,..,l vldtol, VCR'1, Nlnlondo gem•, 2 let c,...., moohlnoo, and much mo... Lock. Stock, ll1d a.n-1. ONLYS 116,000.00 . IALI!M 10WNMP - Boautilul bllc:k ..nch home with 3 badio0ri1o, 2ll batho, till8ci1ed 2 cor - · luH finlohod · . b a - ' . at1ic 11p101, ftNp-. applianco1, bamo, pond, flnolntl. extJa nllar hook-up on 22+ aero. Hollltop · iblld. Centnil loadml llflPRJX. 30 min. hom G..poio, Ponoeii!Y, lack- I Alhlno. t13e,600 (may oaal). WI! N1!D IJ81IIGS OF ALL IHAPEI I IIZEI FROM . IVERY /11/eA Of liiiGI COUNTYIIF YOU WANT TO . IELLCIVI!UIACALL.. WE'LL GEt YOU REIULTSI ..111.-. IRIIIDA "I!PP ---·"···-····....... 'DARLIIIITIWART..-··-··-·"·- -·-MI.esal OFACL------·-----••a•• )I I ' SERVICE Life • Medicare.• Cancer • Fire • Health • 36970 Ball R1a RIIIKI Pomeroy, o•Jo SIZED . LIMESTONE 992·3470 MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or 1·100.137-1460 LawnUa hi1J 1 F-Iling, W~ .,d ......... lllvub and T- Trimming a "-novot Ptt11 .... & Cali..,...,.l FrM Elllmii:M FIREWOOD FOR SALE ', ·Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Rocky R. Hupp, D.C~U. • Agent Bo• 189 Mi.dleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 143·5264 1120193/lfn HELP THE EffOIT TO IUILD A PROSPEROUS FUTUIE FOR MEIGS COUNTY HELP US IN OUI ATTEMPT TO GET INDUSTRY FOR MEIGS COUNTY WANTED: 5 to 6 ACRES Of RElATIVELY FLAT lAND:' (I) Ne - · tJ. 61f, tAl I II ......... 12) Willi s-r (3) Alii . .. PHOIE: PattJ er by 'idle•• tU-4231 • Pwtly's ..._e: TROUEY STAnON CRAFTS 992·2Mt HAULING POOR BOY TIRES FLIDID WORI liASOII, WV. lcreu tn. ... PedIIR11 · We S..chtiiHII 11m· Al......tl •·IDwda LOI UUUH, LIM.I,er In State or Out' Of State. S &L DCm1ll TURN\':i._........... - .......- ...Cift . .1 lANDY IU'R:HIIL.~------...tiNI71 .tiiiiY 8PRAIIj.lt0..---•·--..(104JIIN411 I~ HAULING AMERICAN ~ENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY WICK'S 12/J1/92Jtfn RACINE - BASHAN ROAD - Thia threa bedroom , 2 bath home naec1t wolf< but could bll made nica wilh the · ~I toendyman'o 1ouch. It sits on a linlo over an acre. Hu olantaolic viow oltho counlrysido. $17,000.00 NEW UaTINO - I'Gmoroy - 1 floor fNmo horne with 3 beclroOmo, 1 bath, lull finiohod baaamont on lol of 100X160. ASKING $10,000. V.JY pNI!y homtl $40,900.. A~•- EAGLE RIDGE ROAD- App10x. 7 acl8s of vacant land. Mosl io.hay land and has a g18al'buikling alto . W.ler and eloctric available . Owner will finance with reuonabla down poymant $1 o,soo.oo $48,900. FIREWOOD FOR SALE ALL HARDWOOD ~ Seasoned 40.00 a Load ' . Delivered. (614) 992·5449 Middlaport, OH REDUCED - Bpi~ Ioyer home I6Cel8d near Albany, 4 bediDOll11, 2.blltho, garage, appliances, baoamenllwoik· llhop, INK . liMo, shad on 8.35 aCID. NOW ASKING to~~~ 111241'9211fn 1:00 P.M. PLACE: Big Bend Health and Fitness . Mechanic St., Pomeroy DURATION: 8 Weeks . & Wed. 6·7 p.m; I I EVERY THURSDAY 10/11112 =:::::==:==::==:==:==:====:::===::==::;:=:=:::=:;:::::;::i::: . TAX TIP OF THE WEEK (614) 667·6628 . .· El~!.'!lllni Community calendar Wedaesday, D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING BINGO, DIET .CLASS l.st •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING . " .: Potluck supper jfeatures grange meet r 6 10 Monthly $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day Claaified page• Cotler the !mz-inB eelephoM e%clumge.... .... s ...,. ............ • A clooollW od••ll . DAYBERlRI!PUBLICATION · 1:00 P.lft. Wurday 1:00 p.m. Mcmday 1:00 p.m. n..1ay 1:00 p.111. Weclnooday lOOp.~~~. Thunday l:OOp.m. Prldoy Sun4lry Poper POUCif.S Family Medicine I 15 15 15 15 15 Over 15 Words Rate Words osu honor roll Recent visitors of Mrs. Ada Congrove were Mrs. Grace Daw· : · The 1993 Conservation Essay second place and $10 10 third son, daughter and granddaughter · Contest co-sponsol'ed by the Ohio place. In addition, tbe first place Ohio University SandyviDe, w.va; Pam and Angie "Federation of SOil and Water Con- · winner will be sent on to the area College of Osteopathic Medicine Tuppers Plains; and Forest . lervation Distrkts and the Meigs level for judging where ftrst place Chaney, Kibble. · • · Soil and WaJJ:r Conservation Dis- is $200. From there the winner will Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin, : tin:t is being 811l10unced. go to the state level for judging Columbus, visited with his parents . Tbe 1993 topic is ''Who pays for where first place is $300. :Pollution?." It is for students in The deadline for submitting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and • grades 9-12 all over the state of eSsays for this contest is March 1 to Matthew. . Sarah Fry_drnan ~r Washington, Ohio. the MSWCD. Further information J;>.C., spent lier holiday break witb Tbe entries must be typed. don· may be obtained by checking with· her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ble spaced Entries should not be your local English teacher, guidJohn C. Wolf, D.O. Ernest Wh1tehead. Also visiting a.t less than two nor mor than three ance counselor, high school princiAssociate Professor pages in length, singled sided, on pal or the MSWCD office at 992- the Whitehend home were grandof Family Medjcine standard letter size paper. 664 7 or stop by the MSWCD children, Lisa Hensch, Canal Fulton, and Eddie and Matthew Hen· Tbe MSWCD wilt give a $50 Office at 33101 Hiland Road, sch, Question; -The last time I went small degree of BS!igmatis!Jl (about Canton. . savings bond to. the fltSI place win· Pomeroy. to the eye doctor I was given a pre- 0.50 diopters) produces eye disGarrel Chevalier, Fredericksner in Meigs County; $15 to the scription for glasses for the first comfort in as litlle'as 25 mmutes-of burg, spent a weekend with his time. I had noticed that thin(!S in work on the compute{. This level mother, Mrs. Lona Chevalier. the distance seemed to be geumg a , of astigmatism isn't strong enough Kathryn Dietz, Belpre; spent a little blurry. so I'in not surprised to interfere with ·visual acuity, but weekend with Lillian Pickens. · that the doctor said I needed glass- it is enough to cause eye strain. The quick, MaY WIIJ to .cof. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise visited es. Your astigmatism is probably at with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Poster of orful decorating achemea What surprised me was that he least 0.50 diopters, so your glasses Belpre. without ob)ectlonllble pillnt said 1 still have 20/20 vision but will also help prevent eye strain Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. . odora. For alllnt.rtor w.lla. that my blurred vision is caused by when you are doing close work, · Approximately 41 people Youth Group are subordinate Lyle Balderson were Mr. and Mrs w.-ahule. : enjoyed the recent potluck supper grange members between the ages Bill Dietz and Katy, Columbus; an astigmatism. Could you exJ!Iain such as looking at a computer what astigmatism is and how one screen, as weD as clear up the blur: and fun night activities of Star of 14 and 40. Further information and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long and could have this problem and still Counney, Vincent. riness of distant objects. · Grange held recently at the grange may be obtained by calling Pi!IIY . have 20/W vision? "Family Medicme" is a weekly ; hall. Dyer at 446-3575 or Opal Dyer at Answer: The curved transparent column. To submit questions, write : A meelinl! was set for ·Saturday 742-2805 . . surface of the front of the eye, the to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· • for the Me1gs County Gran~e The next meeting of Star Grange cornea, and the lens inside the eye versitr College of Osteopathic : Youth Group. It will begin ·vnth will be Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the together are responsible for focusMedicme. Grosvenor Hall, Athens, W.VA. · supper at Ponderosa in Gallipolis at ~nge halL Refreshments following the incoming light onto the reti- Ohio45701. • · 6:30 p.m. and continue with a busi- mg the meeting include soup to na, the light sensitive structure in : ness meeting at Patty Dyer's resi- which everyone is to contribute. the back_of the eye that sends visu· .dence at 8 p.m. Members eligible ingredients. a1 signals to the brain. The curva; for the Meigs County Grange ture of the cornea does most of the Several projects were discussed focusing while the lens contributes at the recent meeting of the Golden the fine adjusunents that are necesRule Sunday School Class of the sary to focus on things up cl09e. In ~ The most effec.t ive way to decr"se body First Baptist Church of MiddleporL the common visual problem known fat and improve health is through a combl· Dinner at Crow's preceded the as ~gmatism, whicb affects about meeting hefd at .the home of 17 percent of tbe population, the nation of diet and exercise. This class conCommunity Calendar items • at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Lawrence and Barbara Eblin. light coming into the eye is not sists of ~oth a diet plan .and exercise pro· :appear two days before an eveot Call992-5763 for infonnation. Marjorie Walburn presided at focused perfectly. This occurs •and the day of tbat event. Items the meeting. Jean Thomas had because of a problem with the cur· gram that is fun and effective. :must be received weD in advance . MIDDLEPORT • Meigs County devotions from "Our Daily Bread" vature of the cornea. ' to assure publication in the cal· Women's Fellowship will meet entitled "The Friendly Skies of To understand astigmatism you endar. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mid- Faith." need to imagine a clock face paint- r dleport Church of Christ. Mary Active visitation will be a pro· ed on a magnifying glass. The Jane Wise will be the guest speakject of the group for the year. . WEDNESDAY stren~th of ~ normal magnifying er. Public invited. MaMing and June Kloes were glass IS the same no mauer through · ·. LETART • There will be a complimented on a "job weU done" which part of the glass you look. In :meeting of Letart Elementary PI'O on the Christmas tree ,which they astigmatism tbe magnification is POMEROY · Free clothing day ·on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Letart constructed for display in the greater along one· axis of the clock wiU be held at the Salvation Army :Elementary for all Ponland and ~ERINGS:_ Mon. church sanctuary. in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 .Letart parents regarding the consolface, such as from one o'clock to Several names were plsced on · six o'clock. So, when an individual a.m. to noon. All area residents in COst: $99 (llcWas 8 Weelaxerdse ......,.., idation. need of clothing are welcome. the prayer list. . has an astigmatism, part of the Y11 CGI pay as yoa gol prayer by John Riebel closed image projected onto die retina can RACINE • Southern Local ' POMEROY • A Sugar Run the meeting. :school Board wiD meet WednesCall992·2849 for detaHs. be in sharp focus. but not all of it at A surprise birthday cake was the School meeting will be held by the :day 817 p.m. at the high schooL same time. This occurs because Meigs County Park District at 6:30 presented to Barbara Eblin. Cake, the lens is not able to com~nsate Meeting: Jan. ~7th at 6:00p.m. p.m. Thursday at Trinity Church. 1ce Cl'C8111, pie, cooties and bever- for the focusing error caused by the . THURSDAY ages were served by the Eblin's to REEDSVILLE • The Riverview shape of the cornea MIDDLEPORT· The Meigs John and Marilyn Fultz, Donna imperfect Garden Club will meet Thursday at the astigmatism. ;7:30 p.m. at tbe home of Gladys Local OAPSE Chapter will meet Grinstead, Manning and June The process of vision is rather •Thomas. Co-hostesses will be Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior Kloes, John and Glenna Riebel, complex. I've l8lked about some of :Grace Weber and Frances Reed. High School in MiddleporL Jean Thomas, Dale and Marjorie the workings of tbe eyes; but the · • WHAT IS THE EARNED INCOME I Walburn, Rev. James Seddon and brain is also an important part of ;Marilyn Han~um and Ruth Anne CREDIT AND HOW DO I . ·Balderson wlll present the pro-' THURSDAY • The Tuppers Sharon. DUAUFY FOil IT? the visual process. The brain The next meeting will be Feb. receives information from the eye Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will :gram. The ••rnH Jncome credll 11 ~ de1lgned to lielp lower-Income meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a.t the 18 at HoDy Hill Inn. in the form of nerve im~ and I working Amerlcena. In recent yeare ; RACINE • The Racine Ameri- post home. All members are urged processes them into the 11118/1CS we h crMit ho1- lnc,..ood and lho , , can Auxiliary will meet Thursday toallend. Prom dress exchange requlrementa for olelmlng II hiYt call vision. In your case the utig•at 7 p.m. at the post home in Qhangld, .IOO. I TUPPERS l>LAINS - A prom matism is not hindered by other :Racine. FRIDAY Vou "'"' qu1llly lor the oornod • exchange will be sponsored vision problems, and Ibis mikes it INomo ci'MIIII YOIII odjUIIod II'Dh : TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- dress by the ladies auxiliary of the Tup- possible for your brain to 1atber lnoai'M and . .ned lnoome tor 1112 ; .POMEROY' · RecenUication pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 sufficient infotm11tion to lot you · . .,. lu1 lhon 112,81'0 IIIICI you lllrocl :cia*& for c~~~m~tly !iceOied peiti- Ladies Auxiliary wiD hold a round pezs ·Plains VFW Post 9053 on Feb. idenlify lhe !etten on the %J(1J) line 0110 ol1110111 Clllllllyt,. olllchn In the post home. h · Mnll hOlM In, lho United ltltaa cide appiicalcln will be held • the and square dance Friday from 8- 6 atCheck-in time for dresses will of the eye chart even dlou8h all of lor....,. hn 1 1 x - or 1M,.., Meigs'County Senior Citizens Cen- 11:30 p.m. Muaic will be by Herthe letters aron 't in c_r_isp_ focua. be 9·11 am. and a$} fee per dreiS (tho onllre ,.., II llo qullllyt,. child ter on Tbunday from 1-4 p.m. and itage Express. Everyone is wel- ·wiD be charged. lf a dreaa il sold This is Why you have 20I1ll vision . , II your laollr ahlkll. come. :7-10 p.m: Tho olorocll to which \'IIU the owner keeps the money. All and ltll1 haVt tho mUc! blurring in 1111iH d II lrellod II I DjAIW,lmllllll111 of Ill lhll will l'ftWidl )'1111 with 0 '-lor ' your dillllll vi1ion. sizes are needed Dreaes mllll be ........... _ofiU)'IIU wouldollorwiN .... : POMEROY • Preceptor Beta , SATURDAY 1picked up by 5 p.m. on tho clay d · Bven a relalively IIIIIIIIIIIKiunl refund Wlwi4UW yau hMM . . . . . . IIINiul how lhe 1MN ..,.., your relurn aall ·Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi POMEROY • The Belles and locol Hill lloak alfloo. yet, IIGfl by lho OM nNNII you. Wo•:. ho'!:"'to of aligmaliln:l can eye lllrBin :the sale unless other 111W1plllelltl ,Sorority wiD meet Tbllfl(lay at 6 . Beaus Square Dance Club will hllpyou. . in IOIDCIIilulllonl. Your blurring of are made. Accesloriel wiD llao be p.m. at the home of Eleanor sponsor a half-way dance Slllllnlay •accepted. A dreuing area wiD be . dilllllt vllion Is 8 aood -pic of '1 l'hom8L There will be a 110up sup- . from 8-11 p.m. a.t the Senior Ciuaviilable u well u someone to thil. Aoodlet COmmon uemp1e Is zens Center in Pomeroy. Billy pet. eye 1tr11a from lnotlna at !:OIIIJIU!· care of minor alterllions. Gene Evans wUI be the caller. takeFurther , information may be cr screena. Accordina to recenl · POMEROY • Pomeroy Group: Western style dancers invited . · obtained by calling resean:b llone at lhe Univeniiy of 6111AST lUll 992 .. 6674 POMEROY Merrilee Bryant :cif AA will meet Thursday 817 p.m. Rel'realunents. Alabama School of Optometry, a · .__.._~-------..;;;.;;...._..;..;;.,;;;;;:;:.:.,:-' . a.t 985-3376. . . . . •The Area's Number I ·Marke • Your Social s·ecuritv By ED PETERSON Social Seeurlty Manager in Atbens 8 TRUCKING 9 Check our PriCe or We Balla I.- 3rtl .LOCATIOI TO 111ft J01 •1111 �1:7,1993 1:7 1993 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie -·E :M-....... ... - . - 1 !!1111' ICE; •••asn Oldlr ..._ -f:n-~-~ ~~--- ~ ...,. ... ..... ... ._. 1 Two bid-· - - . ....... ~..,. · Glvaaway 4 ..,.~.,. 42 Mobile Hom81 3 pullllloo: por1 eo.p, 10 '""'· old. bl-245-tiJI. I llonlh Old WMo Spitz for Rent 11R ~ .a ,.,.._, Ralscww Re.;lred. No Pelt.. F_..,l14-317·700l .... ~­ ---·....... ~ ,.......,... -..._,_ •z -.1 z-. .. ~:-- -. .... - · 74 :t Motorcycles -ToRiot-Fer Wt I Ill To llnd.CIIINIM~ IJDI. 1177 Hondi 710, cUllen ....., e11oo. 1m Y.-..XT .~ r.lrrc··~_..nd.se 1114 -·lUI.::.. f410, Ao11 ._liiCI.or-~ !Il l KIU tl081 26 • . 50- Stalo BuiPc?lng -r 52- R019111 54 lilul 55 Trep r.::: ,.~•• DOWN 28 ..... •A'ItQJ1017 ••z •u 32 I Milk Tw1ln'1 IIIIIIIIIM t Unlore-n 30Fib 31 Splr •tJ Houllhold ....... 41.Ptlroleum 22 WINtle 24 CortiPIII pL 26 Rtfule from .AIU SOUTH tarJoo.- ... Hit (Sp.J 47 Dollt on 1 •ltlnt lA 18 Bollier 20 Oebonllr 21 Inventor FrlllkMn . ?, '5S M00.1110Y....-TTIOO, 45Uncle 17 N~hborof EAST . IQ IIU 42 - - ntodt 43 Struck 15 Skin lnc?tnlaUono 14'J.N •n WI!ST · -..uc~es t 1 Pollr ..... 12 SF wllter •u ...... So 41 CIMfor ltlbtllnct .1742 tAQJ 3 ~ ...... ~ WleMI 31 Per:form '----.,I 14 Rtcolptlbbr. ~ ~ bon• 38 Author - t Dtt. . lnto l1tt mouth PHILLIP ALDER No. Go ' I Ill, 1-111 1111111, ...... ~.&Aid. ..... . . . . . .,.. ... :Zl'JII_... Co. ..,U31411. ..,___....., ACIIOU !:it .=:....";':o mac·-. ..... Ohio 011 Fat Whllo TIM OPAL Avolllblo 'lilil - ... - ·Cil o:- :-:"":: ....... ·b, P. LM To ToUt With YO.. IH'OIIOETTAIL£ COit'IERSI.. Al*wwtallll Ill ,., llln. !111111 ••Eat, 11 .,...._r .. - - . - C t, \ PwsdlliliMIO...,. ............. 0... ~~-I l'lflt~te. F. ..................... PeiMi ALLEYOOP 45 41 Hoi Ill for Rent 3 Announcement• w.tai: Ctdo Ohio e OlrlllMntt 2 Ancient city 7 .PIIInUfl 8 08 IOir?lell I Type ol radio 10 Oor ,.,,. 3 Food fllh 4 ActorKIIIIOIII<IOII l?lbr 1nlmal 36 Chlntl Into VWnerable: Neither Dealer: West Goode t. - Pal& Pal& Nw• PUI ~1 Paaa Put Paa • Opening Iead: +K The negative can be positive Lost & Found Found: .._..Hound, auoc. . 6 8J PW?Jip AWe< Ad,~. Jolm Keats, commentiq on the Paetnlium of mystery, wrote that "Meptlft Capabillt1' occun "wben a IDIIl is c.opable of being in uncertain, lies, m,.mes, doubts, wi.thout any if, ritable reaching after fact and rea· ...... He """ton to say that Coleridge, LOST IMg!o, I - . 8o.don TM IIIIo or01, REWARD, ~58,3153. 7" . Yard Sale ........ 141111, - . ......_.........,,ata'·_.._. Ffl naii,O!e11nall ~,_. =~-~ Rei. Gallipolis & VIcinity ......... only. - ' AMIM, Ohio. nn. t ' 111111 lo Polclln A - . DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. lho dar • - lho Ill lo 1o run. . llundoY - • 2:00 p.m. Frtclor. llondoy lllhlon • 2:00 p.m. Solurdoy. Rick Poo-. Aucllon Componr. fuM tlrM aucl""-r, compllll.t auction ··Vlrglnll, Uc..t61,Dhlo l Woot 30477H7U. sc···-~· .._~ daliNd IIIII .... tar-1121 _ _ _ . --· FIRftUIE Nil CIIAF11I --- UoMZDI--1CI,IM- -1422. FRANK AND ERNEST 1BR~­ Pit lt. pd rulghbof1taa II ~ -~ lllilah. 114 ttl Olllor104471-1111. ~ pw clllld or 151. tar I • EllA lawn l ~tr. ~ 11541. E&R TREE IERVICE. 'I'~ Jotoo l O'o Auto Pont oncll -trucu. - · Trlolmlng. TIM - · ...-tuni..,. ~.F. . ~tnll 304-mUU. - Uood mobllo - · Coli 114441-G175. Aftw 4p.m. General HeM 11 krrplng IHorM,I1'1 3. ·~ $3D BORN LOSER So_.. worood To Buy: J..,k Auloo a aoo Pootllllo don, Whh or Whhout llotoro, Coli . houl , _ to lho mlu )11111 Lorry Llvlly. 114-388-11303, coil J04.471.111l Top Prlca Pold: All Did U.S. - I n mr homo Colno, Cold AI~ Slivw Colno, Olw p~ono bllglnl'lllia, tdvancad Cold Colno. II.TJt. Coin Shop, to 1111 Second A-uo, Golllpollo. chonllng w.... Wo Buy IIOIIgo- .. -6403 33 Fanne for Sale My Condtdon. ttt 111 lOll - · 11'-111,_ Odd ...... lndoo< /OuldOor Er· -•• I lrlak S ~'!"" . $4.00 Por Hour. 114-~ BR, litho, I Fl..,._, ~uU Employment Services -mont, 2 lomo, WOifllhop, Crib With Shill. 1,..._2110, ~HEY,0W101XlR£,..1HE SNIT ., ~ (,MNtO l5fff U.ta> TO Til'CJIIIOTIJIO ~. '(')IIOW! . . . . . .:rilncl--. =.=ng.;. . . "i ·- 1 30M71-1781. ----· ;.= =..=-.. . .......... . --::...r:: i ...... -. _ _...._...,. ---.---. - ... ..,_ Havovocancytar~- oon, """" oncl boord or ootlonl II ..,. _ . , with Clrt, .._W.,I14-M~. DOIId. VInton. CtlanW lann Help Wanted 11 'AVON' ALL AREASI Shoro rour limo wMh ... You'U IOvo lho -ponr. 1-.v2-e311. · AVON I AI Alwo I Shl~or SpH" 304-171-142t. Corllllod 1 - bs or Nur· Aldol -..r tar Alemete ca... Sytteme. · 111-2209. Hondlco- "'"" Homo Palnl or Ooliloollo =· MYou Are~"" For A-~~~ ........ - - - . Ploco For A II Lowd OM, Oludlo, huo61a •bin. a, ownoi. -,:M-C... RRecl~l~ll=d~II~14-S-~·!!:121!!10.~-Forlho- . Eldo,.,!,= With Dl i'xj,;r.... Ralafll a• 114- :::211-:::..;1071.:::-=c-:--::--=--:-- 114 44G 3040. Eidarlr lion - ......... All• .......... :;:122=4::·~,---,-----,-- Coro. Ply MOOI!IIo. -John Hamo With Aid eora1•1P1 · 4 44 1- 1040... '! 35 · loll & Acf88111 2.....,.. on ..,._ llo, Nwlh i?o~R~II~J!Ig~h~ ~II lilt. llchocil:~-:·~-~ IE'IERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: 11o1t1o c:-.tr, ,.._, 1111111 llliro. ..,;_., ~ lind; - . pootln Wid hllo. Can for good m.p. 1~ 111 • • "'03 or 111 • T11il a11 -· n ·-·1221. Rentals Sixth ... 10:00 em eoiprap. _ . . .... help wanlod at Har· rio Formo, Portlond, Ohio. Apply Frida:;.;;:· Financ1al Tllnllor. 101m tpm. Business • Opponunlty INOIICEI No .... ,... ... -. pooplo,...... LAW EHFOIICEIIENT DI'A. U.B. !IIARIHALL'S lllllflg. OHIO VALLEY PUI...,_ CO. ()ne lt--.114ll1drar• ......--.. Fumllhed - - I L ......... NJIO , By GARY LARSON .... unll,.... _ MATE. ....... 7 __ _ ........ . . . . . ,. 111 • a 11p, Nor' Jll . . . 71 a.r. -..,. """" Good Cui ·w ~ 114IINOII. .. . '1 2 .. _ _________ l h o -... No . ASTRO·ORAPR ---LTD_.__ ..... 111mped .,...,.,_to Matcllmaller, 3 •._ _ _ _ _ _ _......!,._ BERNICE BEDEOSOL .,. ...................... s. _________~----- - Real Estate ---·~ -ar;1 Lo.._IIIL -~.-.--.-.... . 4 .._______________ ~ 6·-----------------7.~~------~~---- Read the Best Seier· Read the I 0 .,. CLRSSIAED f\DS ( Willi no -looldng. Konor - * I _.., lptllllde Oft8 ftw eproula. 9 ' . . 56 onr Ill -1odoly. 111e an1J - P.O. 1ou 1.8M(IItiL211 Dol.,-.. a •· I ....... ~ In tile~ ll1eld ttterurelndlcallonl lillY te lble 10 turn 111 -'!on or ~Into 1011~ lltlt could.....,, 111 aildttloniiWIIingl. A llbOr of loW I I SLUFH ,. I I I' I I _H_Y_N...;..I_S___,, "You can't buy happiness with money." the old man told 5 , , , . ~ his grandson. "I know gramps," the grandson re.-------.:.....~ plied, "but you can't buy 1--..-P;,-;R;,.:..I,.:,P...:;.,E,.::NTs-1 groceries wilh ······~-, either." 8 j Q Complele the chuc~le quoled I l I I I' I....J L._..L...J,L...J,_J.__J._ 8 · • · ltailnlm!M · UNSCRAMBl~ FORI ANSWER , 1· I I I I I I I I SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS , .... Shaker- Abuse • Wound • Choppy • UP the SHAPE TwD old maids attended a high school reunion. While watching lhe people dancing, one turned to the other, "Have you noticed that a Jot of the dreamboats have given UP the SHAPE?" • ·. 1n al I .. - a jW '• ,J • . . .. ... PRINT NUMBERED 11 lEITERS , to-.., · ACIII....,.(...._•r•1t1Youllllghl you.,._.........,., your a 11•• 1 r,e 1 bit men rM111• thin....,.. todly , could -ae tltnletor. · I and 11a1t 1 numter of J111nt11 you.,. 1101 CJNCIII (~ IWulr . , Ml a . Hkliy to ftnllh. Mt1t1o II your modi of liP" you nllliMII) deplnd on to llaak you up • erallon ,ou'M tew 1ttl7l to lOr · In n.att11 1 mer be loOidotl? tte .....,. your lfiorta. Trvtno IO'pllllll up I bro- oUter w.y tocl'er- you IOIICit _.- II m . . klnrOII'oiiiOI?'fhi-AIIro:GnpltMatch- llelp. BePieperec?loi!Mdonyourwn.· mood. mlker oan hiJP you to lllcllniMII-t LIO (.IUIJ 21-Aut· 121 If you .,_ or .•. ~y l illing in the mis.sing words you develop from step No. 3 below. .You-not condltlonl. lllely IN II W 11 G deTAUIIUI (April.._ :IIIII would te tala1odoly, .... JOU .... 11111 t e - to Idyllic Wyou OOtid- IIIIIQIC- .......... llfl plcltn - - end lltlke II of your • up"' 11"011- · . Pill . . ln. 81 w Ill vanlllt. 1JnfattlniiiYtoryqu,tltllllllghl .. IAQifrMIUI(IIR.• Rw II) Innot be lite todar; · · c1a1 ,.. Ill a todlr• ...,, CD OUI oaf ' ~ 11. . . . . ., y - Mil· your .., ., to peaple JOII .... ' dilolpllne might be put to tlie -lodlr be .... do gDDd. ,ooalnt lglf'OI )I GOIICIJt*L 11: .. • ; a ... ==· I o A0 T I E . 1-.-r.-,,P.:.r-1 :::.,:,2~,..!:.,,~ tor whet thlr II'I!IY . . lllld not 1 -,.......,. lor what !hey could te Under optimum . ~NID(OIII.M. , · • •••• •-wn coun11t and you will be ~1.: wou your audience lo ...., to t • ,. _,you lilY . . te,..... Dan'la•-· nallvM 10~----------- I in llle morning Wholely, an hour Richerd ARIII (........ 11·Aprtl til must : ~ ......, to ' I a . IS >-, te reilllalle mlklnQ lmportJnl "*Ill to •lllf ctlt jlalt. tudgmonta IOCII)I. EYIIuete your Iller-- JOU do 11111 1111 . . ._ a a.,. '·:~------~------- 12:---.-~--------~­ ll;~------~~----14:----~--._--~~~ lS_--:;;;'7';~~~-446-~J42 tell ,.. CNZTIZ . Box 91428,' ~. OH 44101-3428. liolllllel'lacii(Pelt.:ll -:IIIAIIIIyZIIn· YIROO(a.a.D l1pl .,ltlonot- - P,~a wttlt conlllderllble . at lhll time t o - In • ...,,.1 ar, ..,.loday,IMiciiiMwhal_.tote iltM JOII- - - - . . 1111 .,~~c~ng propoiiJton cauld te II liz· ·' Tltere .,. ildkalcl a J011 could zlelllld no M!telance. All! i,.-llonl .~-tltnlughlgl-. : 1111d- • B. ___~----------- u."----·------- do 1o ·make u.e" relatlonlhlp work. Moll $2 piul I long, Mll-lldd..-d. to • Z N U W N I • ' 7Um your clutter into ca~h, . Wit the ffJU UHJy... by phone, no need to leaH your home, Place mur dcujtjed ad loMy/ 15 1110n:l. or le.t, 3 ·do.r•, 3 pqpm, S5.4Q paid in advance. -~·-·--­ ~ ' 0 ETWLIRW, ~ --1111. 'IENDINO ROUTE: Col R~h Oulclt1 Wayl lUI WI A Good, 8tlledv, Afford~au. - . Won1 Loot 1 214Voncl. W 8 I · " TU~. Allo,_EP_IE_ CopllrtiiO.t14ttl II. Fli ad: AI,.,., 1 ._. Dllsaud . . PI Is lip Lllilll ........,. W '_S I U(RBP •T LIUIIIICk IOW'IS--. -~ _ . .h NOT lo _.. _ _ , throug~ tho bt*IIIUGe fh: Ullry, FOr AI; Col Zlf. ~. Ex1. OH181 ll.rn. To lpJn. 7 Dlyo. llodlooiPwl I-4Efs IN ==~:.- • , _ ........ niDI , ..... . ,.......... · as in '" an intimate conversation." sbould a?ways be pronounced "?N-tuh· mit." Sometimes. however , INTI· IIATE is used as a verb meaning "to suggest or hinl": "Don'l intimate what yau're DOt able to prove." As a verb, it's pn>IIOtlllced "?N-tuh-mate." From now on, lee? free lo intimate lo speak· ers that the end of lhe verb ?NT?, MAT& should be pronounced li -note ~ll. Rca.\ ltiiiTH THE BIONER Rli»--JN&, ,_; T P dll)' hunting lor It" - A. Perhaps INTIMATE is being used io different ways. The adjective, MCit CIIII I I ..,... tNctar a.,.. IZUfMo. lncl d ......... 1100 =~L........,nopol8;- -..._. _..._ ral a clop"" 1011, phono ..... • LJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "L018 PEREGRINATION is a prolonged IJ:ip or pi?grimage. Never trip over the proauacialion of lhe noun PEREGRI· NATION; it's "per·uh-grih-NAY·shun." MORTY MEEKLE ONLY 'W'Wiii'H L UNPETIB P . BZLUTV OBTR·VMU By~McQuin ~-.-- ..... ,.. Alololonl TJolri. Umho. lng. -ion -ion I - PIL 36 Raal Eauite Complolly F - - . 1 milo boiOw- 83 ==-:-::"'W:;.:a;,:nt.:;ed:.:..-=,.,...., ~=:..-·No-. 40- llooD - ,. .... -....., • vr...... r ..... 01 ---.~. Wonllll: 5 To10 All.... One hd oom r tn111nt, lobvoltlng In !11J H-. a.., POI1or Am. CouniY - · Tlyplo "Wolio!l • I I Shltl. l.ciOaled Within e~~, HouM CtiiiM'cr.A.IM441 IMt. ,.........~pt AdlptlriiOA.~ llll. • camoln .=·- · Ill" 8holp - :1114:::•·~-==-·-....,.--- lng _.,._ for oomnwcLal I VlcUy Roi- 1 · raoldtnlol, 1 .... W 54 IIIICII..._.,. llerc:hancllll T R Z OUR LANGUAGE • lerent ways. CA~H?II ~ T WN IBTVLWG Q. How should you pronounce the wonl INTIMATE' I bear it two dil· 7Ton _ _ _ . . , _ Sl. .r'o Clolnlng, quoJM, cioon- other on and 0 Tty Uo Flml IMulful - llloo C.ra Conlw 1 BlockPoulo'o WMI OfDoy tfMC On 11 IM 'Pike Ill-¥ I A.lll. -1:30 P.ll, H OUoiMr And Exporlo- 1o Tho t1 Concom F« Yow Chlld'o C.0. Coli Uo F« A Viol, lnlont /Toddlers IU 44t 1221. PfMo AnL - :.\,~ ~ ..... ._.,. ....,;t ' d. 2 .., . DLWI tor all : Want to: 1U!":!' =:: PIN aonnEXTRA WIRZ u fit .... a..r.-- ...... 7117. 'L lleart tricU. You._ of eigbt points in the West 7lllltl: lite K-Q of clubs aad the liS: _ _ . dia""''d kinl· West bas the lleart Ia! u well, problbly be 'IIOIIld 711ft .,....... tbl bidding. So you must play for Eut 10 have the aee. Put lite llart kine· u It loaes, you will illl two down. But if it wins, you pntllaltiJ be ?tome. 8J ""I wbere one critical raril llel, JOtl eoaclade wltlch oppolll!llt llallk ...... critlral c.ord. ' PerUt= - penaps.- the Penetra· U..afiDJSierY iso't so mysterious i 2 btdNa• tpl. taD. lftOftlh. 11om ..... lomiiY, o011 ...., lar oppolnt..n 31)4;17S- I Ia foUrth seat, you Open four Spa<?es f beca- :rou canaot envisage a slam oppalte a passed partDer and you wilb to keep the ojlpooents q.pet. You 71oft tMee top looen: two clubs ud one ?learl U the diamond fine- I is 5osiac. :rou are dowu for sure. So liS: l8llle it is workiq:. ADd if the dia1mond I f! is wiDDiDg. you will game as lang as you don't lose 32 Mobile Homes for Sale llvltloo IIIII ... I ..., .... 15 '1.-4-- ,;, Apanment for Rent 18 Wanted to ~ · ,.. - . h5. 2 cnliclnft i~ffi~ Wat Padsyour the dub kinl· He Apinst fOUNpade 'llit?t lite queeD, but East witli lite Ia! aad reltii'IIS the tkee. S5louPd you play the jack or Col .... lnlonnlllon, - - Business Training Child Con .......... In .., homo, .... · pluo _ . nulrl. . , --... Wanted to Buy 9 WhrP"r..... own a 1 • 14m • 11111..,. 14 Public Sale & Auction _._........__ ·---.,... ..,_-......._ ---0 CDUIITRY ALL YMI - fOI' inst•nce, used.to be •eootent with balf-kaowledce.• . Wow! But I think I know what was tryUtc to say. Look at today's ~ERE1 S THE WORLD FAMOUS ~OCKEV PLA'I'ER ON HIS WA'T' TO THE GAME .. lroicii ........... . . In .,, ... . , . _ _ ......... ~ B PEANUTS t ... ... •, • .. ' �Wedneeday, January 'Z1, 1993 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery College basketball results DOUBLE COUPONS Pick 3: 293 Pick 4: 4046 Super.Lotto: SAl i; STARTS SUNDAY 11111 .. 1'UI WID I'll tiiU 20·30·33-40-41-43 Kicker: W .Pagt4 Jill Jill JD )All JJUI Jll JAN Low lmllabt Ia mid lOs. Friday, cloudy. Hip Ia mid 30s. 071476 J • : Val. 43, No.. 115 :co,.,ilula... 1113 .Byer only Ill FOODLAND IHURRY! COUPON EXPIRES 11301931 1/2 PRICE on ONE 32 o1.jar ofKRAn® MIRACLE WHIP; RETAILER: Mall to Kraft, Inc., CMS O.pt. 121m, I Fowcot 0.., Dol Ria, TX 78840. Lllf ONE COUPON P£111 ONE ITDI PUACMAIED CJI.\1 PEPSI ·Wit• Less Balow SP.cifle• Cou~a 24 . Pur(•••• ...•........... 1.00 PACKS In-Ad Coupon FINAL ·COST ------- 4'' - TYSON/HOLLY FARMS . Mixell Fryer Parts . 1 h PRICt.! • . By JtJL1E E. DILLON S JIMI News Sbllr . Bob Dyer, director of Meigs ·CoiiJity Emcrpuc:y 'Services and chlinun of lhe Loc:aJ ~ .Piuniog Committee spoke at Wedarwlay's mcc:tiog of .tfle Meiss Comity Cnmmissioocn. • Dyer informed me new board :about tbc func:tioas of tbc Emer;geocy M•sa<•1mt and Eraeraency Services Ar,mcy in lbe CC)III!l)' and to obtaia tbc c:ommissiollers' •signa~~RS 011 a gqnt lpplication. ; Byer IUfl:d he Will be submit;tinJ an application for a grant ·wbicb die LEPC ill die county is 4i&iblc for each year as specified ;by lhe AmeM.IS and ·Re-dh . Aa (SARA) Title ·m or lhe Emugwcy Plwmiog and :Commllllity Risht·to-Know Act). ·The . , _ o f lhe gr.- Dyer ,nil S:t:f::i 8JIPIY for tOillls $28)150. He stated normally up 10 30 percent of lhat aDMNIIt is funded. He said lasi year !he county received $9,600. Al:conling 10 Dyer, lhe money for the grants comes from any which suns, manufactureS or bazardous materials. B yer Slated lhe J!lllllt money· goes toward sucb projects as fue depanment and emergency service training as well as upgrading of computer equipment aiJd systems. Speaking aboutlhe LEPC, Dyer stated Meigs County is probably lhe ouly county ill the area lhat has an acuve commitlee. The LEPC wu created af~cr lhe SARA Tide Ill Act of 1986 which mandated that all facilitiea dealing with haz. ardous malerials must identify diose materials 10 lhe public. Byer stated there are nine facililies in lhe feci!lrs ON ANY VARIETY (Except Cryellll) OF 24 PACK·12 OZ. CANS PEPSI~COLA COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Gov. George Voinovich •s plan 10 conduct lhe first study of the state's economy and tax structure in 25 Ye&!S drew support from the Ohio Council of Chmches. But lhe council coupled iL!I support for the study with results of uts own n:view !hat concludes current revenue system isinailequaiC 10 '!'eet lhe state's. n~. despite · lax mcreases adopted last month. "It particularly does not provide adeqn=fel' the ver}' poor," lhe study . said. . "The drastic reduction in lhe General Assistance program and lhe Sialic or reduced levels of funding for od!er social programs, such as Aid for Dependent Children, are not consistelll widr lhe slate's duly 10 protect iL!I. -citizens nor are they . WHEN YOU BUY 1 LB. OR MORE OF MY OF THESE WILSON PRODUCTS FROM OUR DEU (WHERE AVAILABI.E) WU80n B•e)' CUred Bam ,Wl180D VJaoPda St)'le Ham me Dinner Bell Bacon ~PRICE! Aim Toothpaste ~ PRICE! FOODLAND VALUABLE COUPON 18 OZ. CEREAL ·Post Toasties Y2 PRICE WITH COUPON . GENERAL FOODS, P. 0. BOX 601, . KANKAKEE, IL. 60902 . NEW AtJJ)ITOR SWORN IN. · Nuey hrker..Campbell, Raclae, wa .-n Ia a lle aew Mel11 Coaty Auditor on w~- ,., Mdp c-nty c--l'leas Judie Fred· eridl: w. m. J..e- appointed tom tile _,Ired term of tile late wmt.. R. Wlddille lq a~ YOte ~die Melp Couty Repalllleaa Ceamd C..wMiw c.- .Americans pay $14 billion a year on ofjbeat•medicine BOSTON (AI')- "-iraM apead abo.t 114 billloll a year -aa1alxlk6olal' •aae1111 '•-•ddropncton, splrllul' Irs, .... ' It aad Gllla'Jkiq'l' opeaalla1 out· . slde•tl I •eT•Jee,l 1 S naald ....y. ·:. Tlle-_·'!J'ro.dtllatA h n!l'•---tapploacbes ;!-~llfe;~"==':''~t;;-, tod~maedles- rar Tile d• • • ..,. •• 1 1 tile ...., aald tile pop•"erlty of die aile; uw b 1 1 1Itt fer dll'lkllll-to .an ...enll IlliCit liS brkrin llllder-ea tile .... .., autiM tPinl tllcJraaPiy to - I f •Y raiPy wwk. . "We,..,, an dala to aaytlleR,are elfec:tlve or · wortll!at. Tllat't wlen to ao rr.. llere," ,said Dr. Dadl M. El •s 1111"•••'• BetPt llralllltltplta!. A• ILII' .,., w aid tile l'act t!lat ~p!e Jlade 425 mUUoa viiJIIIDMIO.il ll!ee!Ja &piii• .. - , _ - .....Pdeittpatoa.c t!naJdodiiL "Tile palllk's eKpealn r••••ce will ..cowve•tlo.. l •edld• II eaae f• oar prefeuioul worry," wro1e Dr. Edw... W. C..plaL ''.We aeed to 1 DIOI'e elfectlveSy oar dedi ••• to c:ml 1 lor ISle wiloPe pallewt - worries, ;lbiWdal.>! It • ediiDr ~ . - New EMIPud Jounal M1u I e, wllldl pztjl 1 tile~ Ia lilldaY'tlilwe. Tile WWSI I A rt ILat A• kaillaftft ~ COW'ftlldoaa! •e 'h 1M - • • !eatt • " ' II -willa IIley - • lle!p . tor lt+•' r, 't • ' t, ..._ aad ot11et ,. ..ne.t ~doe·. . ·. ilhe ol tlleae b I I I - J11 oh.,. c!lery," C..pJ. ow tlid. "Siae o1 tn.. are jwat tile A••~ wrliolt or t!le lllaPIL ...... ....... JWoltlleaeftl ..... .., ...........tloa ......,,,., cWI a;ndlr:, • a , t•s '' 11-L1ew1 , ....... ,.. • 'a' we~~•t·hn , . . - . . . . .~tiel ud oilier m )St...._ ..... ......,. ••t•n:'l =, ...,..., puwp;, II u • *& ...... • • • • , .I •• , 1"*1• _ , .•• · -anowe.., I•* **'•ott or ................._ n......, .._. . .,..., ;;;:;,ILat ._.._.111111 '• . . .', sioners of a possible siruation lhat could ari'se as a result of a prosecutors' meeting in Alhens recendy. A "trade off' situation for special prosecu10rs between Athens, Meigs and Washington counties, could, accordin' 10 LenleS, save lhe county a considerable amount of money. In such a situation, for example, . LenleS could serve as special prosecutor in Athens or Washington counties sod in turn those counties' prosecu~prs could serve as special prosecutors in Meigs Coun1y . LenleS feels Ibis move would be m the best inlereSt for the coun1y. Commissioner Roben Hartenbach requested LeniU to verify in . writin~:,! opinion on an animal claim October in which a dog ldlled 35 game roosrers. The owner of those roosters want payment from lhe county at $100.per_ an_imal and Hartenbac,h, on behalf of ihe will be fulling lhal vacancy as soon commissioners, wams Lentes to as possible. assess if lhe claim is a valid one or David Lobo of Pottinger Insurnot. Clerk Mary Hobstetler Slated ance spoke a1 the meeting to lhe former board of commissioners request pennission 10 give a quou: did not acl on lhe claim because on the county's liability service. they felt it was not a legal claim. Commissioner Roush stated "we Shirley Johnson, administtaiOr are very well pleased with what we of the county's medical insurance have now." Lobo did, however, plan, spoke 10 lhe com~ioners 10 leave informalion about what Pot-: make the new board aware of the linger Insurance could offer. • cwrent plan. In Olher mauers the commisCommissioner Manning Roush sioners approved bonds for the was appointed 10 flU a vacancy on county recorder, cleric of courts, lhe Area Agency on Aging which ·sheriff and engineer, and the 1er111 was left at the expiration of lhe of Hobstetler as acting auditor was 1em1 of Rich Jones as commission- canceled as a new auditor, Nancy Parker Campbell, has been appoiriter. A resignation was submitted by ~. · Allending were Commissioners Carol TannehiU for her seat on lhe Childrens Trust Fund ·Advisory Manning Roush, Robert HartenBoard. She had been a member bachand Janet Howard, and Clerk since 1985. The commissioners Mary Hobstetter. : consistent wilh lhe vision of a just economy, which seeks til prou:ct lhe .. it said. . &;ies of the study were re~ Wednesday by lhe councU, a statewide organization of 27 Christian . · David ~, director for public jlOiicy, said the council suppons Vomovich's review as a step ~ 10ward re(ormilig lhe I8X siruclllre. . But McCoy acknowledged lhal enacbnent of another tax inaease, on top of lhe December package wonh about $I billion over 30 months, is unlikely this year or IICX~ "My own guess personally is lhat having done what they did in December il may seem 10 them tllat's done now, and no more action is needed or would be sup- Brundige said. poned by lhe ~~Ublic," McCoy said. "Consequently, if that belief is " It may be !hat we're looking continued wilhoul someone slarting not at this biennium, but atlhe next 10 say, 'We don't think it is,' lhen biennium, I don't know," he said. we will not swt the public debau: The council report said that has to take place before a subincreased revenue is needed for sian live change comes about " be • welfare, education, day care. hous- SB1'd• . ing and other progrims. . . Last mon!h's lax m~Jl!sed i t "Offered several possible mcome taxes for people making changes •in slate tax law to raise more than $200,000 a year more,money, including increases in increased taxes on cigareues, sofi the personal income and sales drinks, beer, and wine, and exlend· taxes. ed lhe sales tax ·10 certain services Eugene Brundige of the West not now covered. Ohio Conference Uniled Methodist The council said lhe increases Church said the council study could would not produce eriough money be used for debate within churches 10 maintain services at Currenllevas well as lhe govemmen~ els, and would fall far shon of lhe · "It is our feeling that most of amount believed needed for educathe citizens of lhe state believe lhe tion and welfare refonn. job was done in December." Collectors snap up Sears 'Big Book' ea..- all Ahead For Super Bowl Party TrayOrders. We Offer Several Size~ and Varieties. cowity that store hazardous materials and !hat lhe LEPC is aware of and insures the safety of those facilities. . B;yer Slaled in lhe event of a dis· asler the LEPC, made up of designated people such as the EMS, police, sheriff, fire departments, etc.. would implement the plan to assess and handle the situation. Dyer stated one example of the plan of lhe LEPC was enacted wilh the roclc slide at Pily Me near Hobson. During that lime all lhe agencies involved with lhe LEPC came IOgelher 10 conlrollhe situation. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John LeniU spoke to lhe commissioners 10 investigate lhe possibility of appointing a special prosecu10r to upcoming cases. No action was laken. Lentes informed lhe commis- Gov. Voinovich's tax study plan draws support from church group NO SUGAR OR LOW SALT SUCED160Z. 6.4 OZ. TUBE • explains LEPC functions to commiSSioners CL ;c}, Store 2 Sectlono, 12 P8QM 25 oenlo A Muldmodll Inc. -paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 28, 1993 - ..... I I•u e a ........ Jia 1• ..,.. .US A•d ,; w'J M 111r1 u L 11· ,_ __ ........ · I +J .. DII,IWIIall*d~tlleae 'I I ,_I *II , S 5' • tartty ~ 1,53t • el A• a ' saiC tlleJ INd at .._II . . . . . _. Sf I 'I • I 1111 tile - I L ' . . . . 1'11111 tllat • CIDCAGO (AP) - The Sears catalog has been lhe Big Doole for decades. Now it's the hot book. Cus10mers around the country are rushing 10 get lheir hands on lhe latest general catalog, which became an inslant collectors' ilem when Sears, Roebuck and Co. announced Monday lhat it was discontinuing lhe Big Book. Thousands of complaints about lhe demise of lhe 104-year-old cat· alog have flooded lhe company's suburban Schaumburg headquarrers, a Sears spotesman said. "The catalog has become a very beloved aiJd respecled inslitution in America, and it is understandable lhat people would not like to see it go," Perry Chiao said Wednesday. Trying 10 hall a slide in its retail business, Sears plans to eliminate 50,000 jobs by early 1994 and close 113 stores and some 2,000 cal8log outlets. John Cooper, owner of a catalog s10re in Esc111111ba in Michigan's remote Upper PeniQsula, said cusIOmers have deluged lhe sta:e with complaiuus. "In me.e l1lf8i arc:as, the ~:. IOIIChcs borne a bit more," he · . "It's a groundswell thing- people are. asking, 'How can corporate Area man escapes . injury in accident A Racine ~ eacaped with \o appuont injuries from a onc-vehlclii accident Tuetday on County Road 30 ~ Slar) in Sutton Towlllhip, IICCCll'dina 10 lhe OaJJia. Meilll Post or die State Hillbway Patrol• . The )Jilrol said Brneat·P. Baker, 71, 31372 ~Road, wu - bound at 7:40 a.m. as he came around I CUM ·~n= I acboo1 bUI. The report Baker lnbd the vehicle wben he apotted a · schoor bus and alid off lhe rl&ht side of'dle 10111 into • dlldl. The vehicle eben overtunled on iii·IO!J, c•U. . _ c!ollllll" Biller wu ..... Ill Hal8 MedIal! Cea111r by 1be Melat EMS, the paaolaald. . America keep doing these lhings 10 us?·" · .· · Cooper noted Sears operates only catalog s10res in the Upper Peninsula. A bigger store is in Marinette, Wis., about 60 miles away, but the neares1 full-service Sears is probably in Green Bay, Wis., about 120 miles away, he said. ''You can't blame lhe customers for being upset," he said. "I can only imagine what it's like in places like Montana, where lhere may be only one full-service s10re in the whole state." Fo~ in urban areas, however, were hoping 10 make a litlle money off lhe catalog's demise. . '·'People aie calling up and saying, 'Can you send me 12 calalogs, please?" ' said R~yland Luburic~. assislant manager at a large Sears store in Niles. Ex-priest sentenced STILLWATER, Minn: (AP)Former priest James Porter was sentenced today to at least si x months in jail for molesting his children's baby sitter five years ago. Porter has been accused of molesting dozens of children in three states before he left I he Roman Catholic pries.thood in 1974. He was convicled in December of six counts of fourth-degree crim- inal sexual conduc1 involving his children's leen-age baby sitter in 1987. ' Poner, 57, was sentenced in WashingiOD Coun1y District Coun by Judge Kenneth Maas, who also presided over his trial. He could · receive additional jail time if he . fails 10 complele sex offender !realment required as a condition of his probation, Maas said. The probalion is 10 last fir 10 years. . Refresher program offered by Meigs·TB and Health Clinic .' A refresher JI'Ogr&m 011 identify- showing positiv_e readings and lhree negative readings. ing luberculosis symptoms, the lechniquc of administering sltin leSts, and how 10 inlap(Ct them is being offered by lhe Meip County Tuberculosis and Health Clinic 10 ~tal and nursing home personnel m Meigs Countr.. Connie Kar1chnik, R. N.. the T. B. nur10, began lhe new program Tuesday at Veterans. Memorial Hospital for supervisouy personnel from lhe hospital, Extended Care Unit, and the Emergency Room.' She will offer lhe 11111110 J110P1111 at Overbrook Ccnler and die Pomeroy Nursing and RebabiJIIIIion Cent«. The Ohio D~~p~~ bnent ol Heallh requires -that all palienls enterin« a naniog facUlty be teald for tuber· culosls. With the dlloue 't l'elllf· gence special emphaals· is belna placed on identifyina syqtpiOma and prcc:auliona 10 be !Ibn shoolld a pail,nt .have a positive readina from a U:ID teaL . TEACIDNG ARM • Coule Kane~R. N2 Mtip Conaty Karscbnik talked abou~ the T. JJ. ._, rJalt, lloldt tile "'ee ud 1o11C11 aJtllkW w111Pe : dnllt ~ tuben:u!olls and noUid lhe RlODda Dalley, R.N., BSN, dlncCor olallrilll& at Ve• a Mt•a , tremendous inc:reue over the put rllll lialpbl, !'lldt tile live,...,.. tldii 1e111q thiL Tile ..alft. ; yet~ ia active of luben:ulolis. .ellllarm WM rece•tlY·PU ' 1d by tPie Mtlail CilaJatJ TulerasoJ .·: Sho lllllll.a "tee and IOUch" tnl· ala ud Hnlt!l C . for ue Ia teadllaa lealtll JIIOI td :; ; ficill arm for pw::dw readlop. On more accllrltely read tPda llltiL lhe arm are ftve dlftaeat Sites. two •• > I,..,. .. ... I ~ ' � 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, 1993 birchfield little searls tucker