http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c00ada00ce4873fd9c9f8f06c5b3b04f.pdf 4c01d7fd2481fc43f96b926b78053257 PDF Text Text Thursday, February 6, 1992 , Pomeroy.....Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Dally Sentinel · Ohio Lottery Meigs girls defeat . Spartans Pick 3:304 Pick 4: 9894 Cards: 10-H; K-C; 9-D; 9-S Low tonight In 20s. Saturday cloudy. High in upper 20s. Page4 • Vol. 42, No. 1113 2 SecUono, 14 Page• 25 cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 7, 1992 Copyrtghtod.1992 Meigs County freshmen do poorly on state test By stafT and wire reports COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ninth-grade students who took state proficiency tests in November turned in better overall scores from the previous year, results released today showed. However, ninth ·graders attend· ing Meigs County's three high school! showed poor test scores. The Ohio Department of Educa· tion said 40 percent of ninth · graders who took exams in reading, writing, mathematics and citizen· ship passed all four tests on their first attempt. THE FABRIC SHOP 7tfi tfiru 14 tfi PROM DRESS By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News StafT Students in the first and fourth grades in the Eastern Local School District are learning the importance of positive living skills through a program known as "BABES" which is sponsored by Health Recovery Services of Atliens. Beginning Alcohol and Addie· tions and Basic Education Studies (BABES) is a primary prevention program designed to give children a lifetime of protection from substance abuse. BABES accomplishes this by ·assisting you~g people. develop ATTENriDN, Glf(J.I We lent fundos/ BUTTONS and BOWS 100 E. MAIN ST. 992·5177 POMEROY 992·2284 o/aCentines I The perfect answer for Valentine's Day It you hovon'tlrled one olaur gltdor rockoro oiDp In omd hrio • HOI. We lhlnk you'll be l - I l y ourprfaedt ASSORTED FABRICS Ur.ti,.. Glider WarrMty Reg. '259.00 Glider Rockers ............. '21900 Reg. '339.00 Glider Rockers ..............'28900 Reg. '399.00 Glider Rockers ............:.'33900 Reg. '449.00 Glider Rockers .............'37goo l(rfe,f-~01( ~ •WATCHES ...................25% OFF oDIAMONDS... 25% OFF •BIRTHSTONE RINGS.~25% OFF •FREE GIFTWRAP 113.COURT ~~Jio~' ~ · ::£ . POMEROt OH. 992-2054 . STUDENT lNTERACTION ·Steven Weeks, Amanda Wheel· er and Crystal Bennett, all fourth grade students or John Perine at Tuppers Plains Elementary, are actil'& out a skit as part of a lesson In the BABES program. The program, Beginning Alcohol and . Addictions and Basic Education Studies, assists young people in . developing positive living skiDs. The program is now underway in the Eastern Local School District. Prices Good Feb. 6 thru Feb. 14 SHOES Sweetheart of a Soft Spot Sal• SATURDAY, ·saoo Off too special tor a paper \kllenflne, gel her the f?rever kind. Choote from dozens of rings. earrings or pendants wtlh diamond$. rubles or the beautiful rhodolite garnets. Brqwse. Ask us quesflons. \bu'll be our welcomed guest. Come flnd her Just the right 'Valentlne7 • •' • <OMPLETE ST()(J( Kuhn arrested, jailed on charges 40%oFF ~S$0RTED OIOCOlATES ·IN VAlENTINE HEm 2tz. Reg. 9Sc._, 69C 16 Oz. 56"-'5.39 Eac• Pair Soft Spots ~ she~ • (OMPLOE STOO Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repons that 21 year old George W. Kuhn, Jr., Dexter, was arrested on Thursday on a war· rant of receiving and possessing stolen property from Meigs Coun· ty. Taht warrant stems from a fugitive from justice warrant charging him with grand theft in Mason County, W.Va. Kuhn is accused in the West Virginia warrant with stealing two Labrador Retriever.s from Dr. Danny Westmoreland in January. . · Kuhn is to ap~ in Meigs County Coun for an extradition bearing. ; · He is lodged m the Meig~ Counly Jail. WOMEN'S COLOGNES& PERFUMES 20%0FF J~welry theft reported .MEN'S COLOGNES & SHAVES · Am. · 25%.off .· Get a.:FREE Valenl.ine Flower (llld Box of candy With Each Purchue. . Nancy Campbell of Tanners Run Road in Racine rcpor'ted to the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlrnent that sometime within the last · week, a pair of diamond stud earrings were taken from her resi· dence. She also iepOrted that IWO or three months ago, a gold chain . also ,had di,.Ppearcd. ' •' 'JM~af®. 212 ,E. ~In, :- · Drought relief available · · · BOb Brer, pirector or Meigs County Emergency Ser~i~es, ~y attended a meetlllg in Norwalk, hosied by the Nonh Cen· ll'al Ofilo D1011ght Disaster Committee (including Huron County ; . E~lii:Y Mafta&ernent Director, Bill~' Amq thole pre· ICI'It were Fred Dailey, Dim:tor of the Ohio~~ of A&ricul· ture; Lany Adams, Assistant Director or the OhiO ~~ of ' · Agricullw:e: U.S. Congressman.Paul Gilmer, Swe Repmentalives Dv,oight Wise and lUchanl Rench and Sydney Walktl of the State .' ' . . Coatln~ on pqe 3 Ptfntroy • ' y ' 'k ' . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Franklin County Common Pleas judge has · rejected Columbus Southern Power Co.'s attempt to impose a 28.4 percent rate increase without regulatory approval. Judge Richard Sheward declared unconstitutional a state law that allows utilities to impose rate increases if the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio fails to act on increase requests w!thin ~75 days. The POCO, Which sull is hold· ing public h.earings on the rate Increase, has ll&id it will rule some' time in the-spring. · • ,Consumers' Counsel William Spratley and Columbus City AUOr· ney Ronald O'Brien flied a lawsuit · against tire $202.5 million increase, calling it unconstitutional. The increase would add $16.21 to an average residential customer's monthly bill. Sheward ruled that the. rat~ increase would cause irrcpatable harm to IIIQ,cily of Columbus. Columbus Southern spokesman Thomas Holliday 18id he, was not · aware of the decision and had no . COOIIIICIIL Columbus Southem can appeal the decision. · • Spratley !'raised the ruling, whicb prohlbats Columbus South.ern from imposing the rate . .. ; , Judge rules rate increase attempt unconstitutional - - -. Local briefs---. WATCHES 20%SAVINGS ability to better unde'Stand how to protect themselves from alcohol and chemical dependency situa· tions among their peers and within a family structure. Ttu;ough the drug education program the students are presented seven lessons. Each lesson is presented in story fonm and each one has a !Wo-line title. Those lessons ' include Self-Image and Feelings (I'm Looking Good and Feeling Fine); Decision Making and Peer Pressure (She Made Me Do It ... Didn't She?); Coping Skills (Accepting The Things I Cannot Change and Changing The Things I Can); Alcohol and Other Drug Information .(Lei's Play Party); · - Oenidg"H~if''(Retr):at is NoHlcfeat 11!ld Failure is Not Final); Review and Cenification (Wrapping Up); and Helping Children from Chcmi· cally Dependent Homes (When You Don't Know What To Do.) The lessons are presented by certified trainers and certified pre· senters. These trainers and prcseo· ters are authorized by BABES World Home Executive Staff to perpetuate this program. At Health Recovery Scmces there arc four certified presenters: Rebecka Flan· ders, Belinda Fleming, Kim Mas· trangclo and Dawn Fitch. The presented conduct the lessons through the usc of, seven colorful puppets. These puppets were created by working with chil· dren in elementary through high school groups and include flash cards and worksheets. Characters include "Buttons and Bows McKit· ty," "Myth Mary," "Early Bird," "Donovan Dignity," "Recovering Reggie," and "Rhonda Rabbit." For further information about the BABES program, contact Health Recovery Services, Inc., P.O. Box 724, Athens, Ohio 45701. POMEROY. VALENTINE SPECIALS ~W!!tlm positive' living skills and by provid· ing them with accurate non-judgmental information about the use and abuse of alcohol and other drugs. Workers with Health Recovery Services feel by being sensitive to and approaching children at specif· ic developmental levels, BABES presents complex concepts in a simple, factual and non-threatening manner. This important information is presented in a manner designed to gain the atten~on of children and to cause them to develop a desire for healthful living and give them the SPECI.9LLS ALL FALL and WINTER CLOTHING SOUTHERN PHOTOS COMING ., FEB. 13th 2:00-7:00 P.M. POMEROY GLIDER ROCKER We Now Carry London Fog For Kids!! ·l0.o/o·75%oFF ••II ••lr• yo11r 11ledio•! THE FABRIC SHOP Sfop by 11 0 WEST MAIN In 1990, 33 percent of the ninth· grade class was able to pass all the tests on the first try. "Although passing the tests is . only one of many measures of sucCess, the proficiency teSIS dO reprc· sent a significant pan of our effort to move to a performance-based educational system," Sanders said in a news release. Ninth-graders showed improve· mcnt in passing the mathematics and citizenship tests on their first auempL Fifty percent passed mathcmat· ics last November. compared with 43 percent in November 1990. The citizenship passage rate last November was 62 percent, com· pared with 55 percent the previous year. The percenta~es of students pass10g the read10g and writing exams on the first attempt were about the same last November as in 1990, with rates of 79 percent for reading and 76 percent for writing. Native American , African American and Hispanic students continued to score lower than Whites or Asian Americans. However, the depanmem said there was an indication that the gaps in pass- The department said more than ingrate had staned to close. The department said the latest 93 percent of the state's tenth results continue to show significant graders now have passed the read· gender differences. More females 10g test, while 90 percent passed passed the reading and writing the writing test. About 77 percent tests, and more males passed the have passed citizenship. and 63 percent passed mathemaucs. mathematics test. In March, all nimh-grade and Percentages of females passing tcnth·grade students who have not the citizenship test and passing aU four exams were about the same as yet passed all four proficiency t"<Sts will retake the exams they failed. the passing rates for males. Students may retake the tests each . About 125,000 nimh graders November and March through their 'took the proficiency tests. In addi· senior year, giving them at least tion, more than 59,000 tenth-grade eight chances to pass each of the students took one or more of the exams. exams. Program designed to protect children from substance abuse Has Alarge Variety of Fabri's For Your •13 Colors of Sequins •Taffetas l Satins • Lace l Metallics • Glitter Appliques • Rhinestones l Pearls · Sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association Only 18 percent of ninth-graders tes ted at Eastern High School passed all four tests. Southern High School ninth· graders did a little better with 25 percent passing all four tests. Meigs High School's ninth · graders recorded the best test scores with only 28 percent passing all four tests. State law requires any student who receives a diploma after July I, 1993, to have passed all four proficiency tesiS. State School Superintendent Ted Sanders said he was extremely pleased with progress being made. "' lnaease. DEl~ A1'E ENSUES • The Issue of whether a statement from the current Leading Creek Con· ·servancy District board could be read into the court record was a major issue at Thursday's sentencing of Jack W. Crisp. Crisp, a former president of the board, received an 18-month sentence on mismanagement charges. l;lere, Crisp's attorney, William Eachus discusses his side of the issue. Pictured from front are special prosecutor K. Robert Toy, Eacbus, co-defense counsel William G: McLane and Crisp. Ultl· mately, the staletilenl was not read. Crisp free on bond; attorneys file for appeal Thursday By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News StafT · Jack W. Crisp is free on bail after being sentenced on charges of misma~agement on Thursday morning, and his attorneys have filed an appeal in the case. Crisp, a fonmer president of the Leading Creek Conservan9 District, was sentenced by Judge Roger Jones on five counts of receiving or soliciting improper compensation while serving on the LCCD board. Specifically, Crisp is accused of voting in favor of and receiving $5,000 wonh of Christ· mas bonuses, in violation of state law. · Jones was assigned to the case because Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III was Meigs County Prosecutor at the time of the investigation of Crisp's activi· tics. Crisp and Special Prosecu10r K. Robert Toy entered into a pi~ bar· gain agreement in November. That plea bargain called for a suspended one-year jail sentence and a oneyear period of unsupervised proba· occurring that ' (defense counsel) has failed to cover is the proteCtion of the public from this cnme recur· ring." "In fact," Jones said, ''proteeling the public is the primary and over· riding factor in sentencing this defendanL" Crisp was also fined $5,000 and was ordered to pay restitution, which was paid in November when the plea bargain was accepted. That restitution, totaling 59,075, was forfeited to the General Fund of Meigs County. Crisp also agreed to waive his rights to $120,000 in retirement funds owned by the Leading Creek Watershed Associa: tion and held by .Midland lnsurance Company. Among the other conditions of the plea bargain agreement was the stipulation t.hat seven felony mis· management counts against Crisp would be dismissed. Extensive discussion was held at yesterday's sentencing hearing ·as to whether a 20-page victim impact statement, prepared by Athens Attorney Thomas Hodson, could be read into the record on behalf of the new LCCD board. After a confcrcnce between Judge Jones and counsel, that request was denied. Theswtement was, however, filed in the coun folc, which will be sent to the Fourth Di strict Court of Appeals. Meigs board, OAPSE contract extended 3 years The contract be!Ween the Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Chapter, Ohio Association of Public School Employees, has bee'n extended for three years, lion. , ~ None.theless, Jones sentenced Supt. James Carpent~r reported Crisp to six months in jail on each today. He said that the only issue of the misdemeanor charges. The which can be opened during, that sentences on the firSt three counts are to be served consecutively, or . period is the matter of insurance, one after other, while the other lwo ·that being contingent upon a are to be served concurrcntly,•or at change in the overall insurance the same time, as the other three. program offered by the disuict. Meanwhile, plans arc moving That makes for an acnaal sentenee forward for the district to go into of 18 months. Following his com· pletion of the jail sentence, Crisp is the state loan program. 10 be placed on three years proha· · While a scllool dis1ri~ Is in Ji!e loan ~m, the .state sets certain · tiqn. ~ constramts which include no Jones stated that there were cir· increases from local tax dollan in cumstancea not covered by either salaries nor increase· in staff size, party in the case that g(,vemed his thereby giving the lotal district the decision 10 sen~¢ Crisp to a jail opporlllnity !0 make ~hanges which team. "There are many factors that will reduce the overall opcratin&. need to be consldcnid by the ~ expenses. Teachers will, however, rcc:cive in any sentencing matter." Jones salary increases if the SI:IIC mini· said;"but one factor that keeps mum for beginnin'g leachers is increased. When the state mini· mum is increased, teachers at most levels receive similar increases, Monday Supt. Carjlcnter will be in Columbus to secure approval for a state guaranteed loan of $560,000 for the current fiscal year which ends on June 30, 1992. The district' was earlier approved for ·a·S.I mijlion loan,.fol- • lowing an audit by the personnel from the orrICC of the slate auditor. That was certified 10 the Ohio Swe Depanment of Education and is now going before the Controlling Board of the Ohio Legislalure. The district ilready llaJ in place the' Rquired expenditure reduction plan whi'ch calls for SJVin~s of $100,000 in insurlmcc ·promaums by ~sing a reserve fund, and includes elimihalion of two teach· ing positions either ihrou&Ja auri- · tiQn or reduction in forte (RU') u .well seine red~tion iq aides. �Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTZRitST8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBERof The Associated Press, Inland DailyPress Association and the American Newspaper Publisber Association . LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be te ss than 300 words long. All letters uo subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiUbe published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Former governor works for U.S.-Japanese bond . WASHINGTON - Bankruptcy •s the new Never-Never Land whe!e debtors never, never have to grow up. Nearly I million people opred out of some of their debts last year by filing for protection under. bankruptcy law. In New Hampshire, bankruptcy filings are outpacing new housing SlartS. Admittedly, time.s are tough in New Hampshire, but there and elsewhere, the burgeoning numbers are not simply a byproduct of the recession. Bankruptcy has been booming since the 1980s, a decade when profiteering begat greed which begat high living. As long as personal debt as a percentage of mcome continues to rise, bankruptcy numbers will follow. What used to be a stigma is now just one more sound fmancial strategy, made easier by laws that allow debtors to hang on to some assets while telling the bill collectors that the kiuy is empty. Former Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bruce Berenyi filed for bankruptcy last year, but he kept his pricey condo in North Miami Beach. As a pitcher, when Berenyi found himself in a tight spot, he was spelled By ROBERT E. MILLER Assodated Press Writer COLUMB US - Former Gov. Richard Celeste says he blam es Japanese criticism of American workers on Japanese politics. " You would never find an oflicial of Honda, or any other Japanese . company that has invested in the United States, who would say that American workers are lazy. They might say that they are different. There are profound cultural differences," Celeste said. He was asked to comment because of his involvement in a consulting business that helps Japanese and U.S. businesses understand cultural differences that can hamper trade. Celeste frequently dealt with Japanese businesses while he was governor - both on trade missions 10 Japan and in Ohio, where he prodded them to e ~pand their auto and nioton:ycle manufacturing operations. He was asked about comments from Japanese politicians that American worke~ are lazy and the United States has losttts. " work ethic." Yoshio Sakurauchi, speaker of the lower house of the Japanese Parliamcn~ also referred to America as "Japan's subcontractor." " I view that as politics for Japanese consumption," Celeste said. He suggested that the comments appeal tO many Japanese the same way thai Japan-bashing is a JlOilular activity among many U.S. politicians. The Japanese comments have stirred resenunent in the Untied States, producing calls for .boycons of Japanese products and "Buy American " campaigns, particularly in the automobile marl<eL Celeste after leaving office a year ago founded the Columbus-based Institute for Training Inten:ultural Management. He said it has conll11Cred with several U.S. companies. including IBM, and Japanese companies. He said executives of both nations understand that the differences are cultural and tend to treat them as superficial. " But politicillns don't have any patience with those differences," he said. Asked to explain the differences, Celeste said Americans are individualistic "and think of the process in terms of 'me.' If we fail, we feel guilty because we have let ourselves down." · The Japanese, on the other hand, "tend to be more collective in natlji'C," he said. ·'They think of success as a shared accomplishment and failure produces feelings of shame - not guilt," he said. He said Americans are better entrepreneurs, forming mostly small bu~inesses, while the Japanese "rely very considerably on corporate staSome say he offered too little; bility.'' say he promised too much. ''As a society, we tend to be impatient. The Japanese tend to be orient- others Some say it was politics as usual; ed to the long term," he said. say he said what he had to He said a Japanese business leader refmed at a meeting in Washing- others say. ton, D.C., to hts firm 's "50-year plan" and chuckles could be heard Whatever your perspective, it's around the room. safe 10 say there were some things "That was perfectly narural to him. But we can't think in terms of a you liked about the President 's 50-year plan," Celeste said. State of the Union Address and some things you didn' L Personally, I felt the President's inner cirtle did him a disservice by hyping the speech as if it were to be the sermon on the mount. By building great expectations on the pan of J)le viewing audience, the Presidents people needlessly set him up for a fall . Not that he f ell mind you, but they did leave him open to criticism that could have been avoided had they not been so glowing with their pre-speech buildup. As state of the union speeches go, and I've been pany to a number, this year' s went about as expected. Falling in the polls and racked by charges of indifference to domestic concerns, the President by relief pitchers. Now he spells came." His fmances are being sorted out relief, F-L-0 -R-1-D-A, the state with the law that allowed him 10 by Miami federal bankruptcy Judge keep his condo and unload many of A. Jay Cristol. The judge told us he has seen a long list of debto~ file his debts. through his courtroom, but few Bereny i injured his heavily insured arm while playing for the have been as fonunate as Berenyi. Reds, and retired from baseball Bankruptcy law in its current form with a $202,000 disability payment is not uniformly kind to debtors. from Lloyd's of London. At the Judge Cristo! recalled looking time he was building up debts that into the face of a man who was so would eventually reach $316,000, desperate that even the bank conbqt he spent a chunk of the insur- uolling his mortgage tried to help ance money on the condo in Aori- him keep the house. The man had da. The state was a smart choice. spent22 years as an airline superviAorida allows bankruptcy mers to sor before he developed diabetes. keep all the equity they bave in a His vision was so impaired that his home, and Berenyi paid cash , so duties had to be downgraded. Medhis home was safe. ical bills forced him into bankrupt· Fourteen months after buying cy, and then his wife developed the condo, Berenyi threw a curve cancer. Soon after that, the man ball to his lende~ by declaring per- needed open heart surgery. The sonal bankruptcy. The banks lost bank allowed him to skip mongage their money and the pitcher kept payments, but eventually had no hi s condo . Berenyi praised the choice but to foreclose on hi s Florida law that allowed him to house. Unlike Berenyi, he had not keep his home. and he told our paid cash for the house, and he reporter Joe Territo that buying a didn 't have enough equity in it to condo in Aorida was not a premed- hang on. itated dodge. "I had planned on "Each couple of weeks, the felmoving down there before this low would be bac k with another A state of disunion? Berry's World was obligated to show that he has a program, that he has a plan to get our nation's sputterinj! economy back in high gear. He likewise had an obligation to tell it like it is, to bare the warts as well as speak to the achievements. People wanted to see a leader who was in charge, they wanred to see a President auune to the problems beseuing our country and committed to correcting those ills that exist. They wanted to see a decisive President, a determined President, a President receptive to new ideas and new policy proposals. To varying degrees, what they got was all of the above. The President's demeanor was extremely presidential. He clearly appeared to be a man in command, confident that he could get his ship of state back on course. While many of his proposals were warmed-over offermgs of the past, many were new and imaginative initiatives aimed at hastening the economic recovery. Such proposals as the call for a CoDIIDUfd from page 1 ASCS off~ce. According to information presented at the meeting, The U.S. C~gress has passed legislation providing $995 mUlion in disaslcr relief 10 farmers nationwide, including lj)ose in Ohio who suffered : drought-related losses. If that amount is not sufficient to fund approved applications, the president may request an additional emergency allocation of $755 million. · Fanners can make application for assistance for either 1990 or 1.991 (but 1101 for bolh years) at their local ASCS off1ce. ApplicatiOns' are llliw being taken. Information 10 be filed includes ASCS 578, Report of Planted acreage; ASCS 574, Application for disas~cr credit; ASCS 658, Record of crop Production. . Those needing more informaaon can call Byer at992-6618. Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein problem," said Cristo!. " That's a sad, sad case.'' The judge says that most of the debtors who come to his court are hard-working people in dire straits. Some lose everything, and some come out almost unscathed. Those are the two faces of bankruptcy. The court procedure that replaced debtors' prisons in the 19th century is financial respite for some and financial ruin for others. .The patchwork of state and federal laws is at the heart of the inequity. The federal bankruptcy code allows people to keep up to 57,500 in equity on a residence, $1,200 on a car and $500 wonh of jewelry. It also protects a limited value of household furnishings, appliances, books and other items. The point is to liquidate most of what the debtor has and parcel that out among creditors without leaving the debtor completely destitute. But the code allows states to come up with their own cafeteria of option s. State legi slatures can accept the federal standards or write their own. About I0 states allow debtors to choose whether they file under state or federal laws. In Florida , the law allowing people to keep the equity in their homes is a huge loophole that robs creditors. The Florida law says a bankrupt person can hang on to the equity in either a half-acre of city property or 100 rural acres, no matter how much that real estate is worth. A bankrupt millionaire can continue to live in his mansion that is paid off, while telling his creditors that he has no money to pay them. And, he can stan getting credit again, som etimes within a few months. If the cycle repeats itself, he can file for bankruptcy protection every seven years. The Senate is considering legislation tO reform the bankruptcy process. One of the major bills would create a commission to study the code and recommend changes. But the proposal fails to simplify the myriad of state and federal loophol es that have created an unfair system. Copyri gh~ 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. EMS units answer 10 calls Meigs County Emergency Services units answered 10 calls for assistance on Thursday and early on Friday morning. On Thursday at9:12 a.m., Racine squad went 10 Swe Roua: 124. Dorothy Thurston was transported 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At I 1:31 Lm., Pomeroy squad was sent 10 Locust Street for James Ward, who was taken to Veterans. At 12:32 p.m., Racine unit lllUisponed Michael Dailey to Veterans from the stadon. AI 3:46 p.m., Rutland unit went to State Route 124 and transported Kim Ricnerbeck 10 Holler Medical Center. At 5:02 p.m., Salem Township unit went to State Route 124 for a grass fme at the Games property. At 11 :17 p.m., Middleport squad went to Mill Street. Charles Boyles was taken to Holzer. At 11:46 p.m., Rutland squad wentiO State Route 143. Dessie Graham was transported to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 4:30 Lm. on Friday, Rutland squad was sent to Beech Grove Road. Cornelius Phillips was taken to Pleasant VaHey Ho~ital. At 5: II Lm., Middlepon squad was sent to Mill StreeL Theo Rtley was transported from there 10 Holzer. At 5: II a.m., Pomeroy unit to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Ola Smith, who was taken to Holzer. Otis Burris of a series of our country's major nuclear delivery systems. Additionally, he promised yet further reductions based on the willingness of Boris Yeltsin and the former Soviet Republics to do likewise. No sooner were the words out of the Presi-· dent's mouth than an "anything you can do I can do better" response was forthcoming for Mr.(Yeltsin. Not enough can be said on this development of and by itself. The cause of world peace took a giant leap forward as a result of the President's dramatic nuclear arms declaration. Overall, I felt the President put forth a responsible agenda. By his words and actions he made it clear to the American public that he is aware of their concerns and intends to do something about them Congress permitting. We must not lose sight of that latter reference, "Congress permiuing ." For the President can pr0pose until he is · blue in th e face, but until the Congress acts on the proposals he sends to the Hill, linle can happen. the pedestal. wate~ jusi off the coast of GreenA hu' is probably what he land. needs. His family could give him The heroes of that fatal sea voythat but he ·isn't home often age in which 673 men lost their enough . He works 10 or more lives were four unknOwn chaplains hours a day. , who since that night, whenever What he really needs is a bit of their story has been told , have appreciation from his cong~egation. · ired pride 10 · the h f Maybe churches should have an msp · earts 0 clerannual Clergy Appreci-.ion Day. , gy and awakened in souls everyThe idea of a day of apprecia- where an appreciation for the high ti ~ the 1 of calling of the ministry. on or c ergy grew out one The four chaplains have left us of the great sagas of World W11 II an indelible picture of selnessness - the sin~ing of !he troop ship , and saairlce. We see them now, as Don:hester m the thwk A • .-...._ of ! . ~ . -"""'":' . some of the 230 survivors of the a Febru11y mommg m the fngtd • disasttr saw them that ghastly night - standing on the declc of the -:."------------....,;,..i.-~- doomed Dorchester was to go down - just aimsbefore linked,it Divorces 10111b1 Divorce actions have been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Norma Mills, Pomeroy agaiast Alan P. Mills, ltudand; and by Belinda G. ~onnolly, Pomeroy, against Richard L. Connolly, also of Pomeroy. Fored01ure sou1hl A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One of Pomeroy against John R. HUIIIICII, Pomeroy, and others, alleging default on a loan in the amount of $43,856.64. " ... I care! I CARE/I care/ ... " , . d • . h• t . 1. .~~ ay.In IS ory..._ . . . . . . .,..· 't ....... __. _,_. ...._ . ,. . .....,..._ n... · :- 1j : · · , ;!roday is Friday, Feb. , the 38th day of 1992. Thcte ~n 328 days left m:jhe year · : :J'oday'~ Highliahtin'Histay: . ;On Feb. 7, 1964, thousands ci ICialllinJ welcomed the Bellies uP.0n tbeiurriVII at New Yo$'s Jam F. Kennedy Intemalionil .. :....._as .~!.. ""-~ Four" ............ ;. fi-· ~...... • • riiU _ . , • ..,. ... ~ :On this dale: . . · •In 1812, IUIIIorChlrlel Didrw was born in PonlatQIIII, EIPncL . :jn 11104, a Jn lie.- illlllhl!ltonJ lhll ntpd ror ..,_,. 30 11011n llld dtiltl fJC" H..ot....p • . . .,.,., • 93J,.W. Nit til~•r'..Spubl"$erOearpP.P qti in r... u.s.--- Ntltt*. ec- · .1!~. 1936, Pnlldnt Ptutlln D. ltoolevek IUiborized a fttc ror .._ Olf!"C' at tile vice 11 ·tire •jn 1944, c1tma World w.n. the Germans~ a COIIIIIlot'fCIIsite•~ lilly. . •II 1948; Gen. Dwilht D. Eilenllower resiJlled as Arrlty chief of 11atr IIJi!wasiiiCCeededby<len.OnwBIIdley. . . . the""" In 1971 , wanen m . 5w.... ···-'··A ,..... won ·-q-·tto VOlt. In 1974, the island nation ofOfcnada woo mdependellce from Brilain. In 1983, Eli•aberJI H. Dole was sworn in 11 tlie f111t female secreury of IJIIIII)OI1IIio by·lke fUll woman to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court, Jllllice Slncb Day O'Conaor. · In 1984., ltpice lltlllllc lllrpnluts Bruce McCindless the Second and It~ 1. ... w • • 'll'elllon the ,_, ....._. -·~ """'' '""'unte""""'s~w..._ In 1984, a 12-yeai-old boy publicly idenufied only as David, born witbout immunity 10 «nm, touched hiJ JIIOIM' fimtintoafler ItO was tomoved from a pnil·free "bubble" at T - Cbikkea'1 Holtpltai in s·- for- HolllloiL • iD 1916, Hald'l ~DI·for·Life, Jean-Claude DtiYalier .fled Ills COIIiliiJ 11Jdia121 ~at hll blly'a nde. . Iii Jllj lcMet Uniall'a ColliDunlat Piny I&NediD lel·t Tlliw polilkll ,.._ IIDIIIpeie ror 11011aol of the autl!)', tballby Jlvq llP ill 11t0110Jally on power. . · . Tea,_.. qo: Adminlllrllion oftlciala clefe11cled Plelidellt lelaln'• fiiCal 1983 spendina plan, despite its' projected defiCit!!JIWI!inc $90 bil· lion. , . • t'fi: l'f~edsel· """" vaesga. inst the rail to steady "I think they must have been · r. the sali 0 r the .. :f'.!r th:r thOse !~ maile ~i~to· l'f boal8 "Th had one 0 e 1• e • ,ey . done. everythmg they could. the bow came up higher andThen she slid under and I never saw them apin;'' It was just bef01e 1 o'clock in .... ""' tllll'llina on Feb. 3, I943, that IWO Oermlll torJ)elloeS struck the f:: Doitbostor IIILkllhiDI. The r1 wenJ out, piuitJinl~e Mip 10111 dlttneu. The ll)al groped in .taior •lh!IY.fOUJhtlheir way top- aide. George R. Plagenz them. fhe four chapliuns, who had come to the deck to try to quiet the fears of the desperately scared men, distributed spare jackets from a chest on the deck. When the last four men came, there were no more jackets. As survivm recounted the grim episode,. the chaplains took off their own life jackets and fon:ed ihem over the heads of the four servicemen. One boy said , "I don' t want your jacket, sir." The chaplain showed his rank. "Get into it," he ordered, "and get into it fasL" The four c!laplains who went down with their ship represented the three major fai,hs: George L. Fox, 43, a Methodist; Clark V."Poling, 33, of the Reformed Chuith in America; John P. WashingtOn, 35, a Roman Catholic. priest, and Alexander D. Goode, 'a11bbi. ' In the months that followed the Dorthester's sinking, communities throughout the counuy bcld Clergy Appreciation. Days, nolc::,Z!: honor the memory of the · .but to express cralitu4e to die unsung rnlillslers everywheN 'Mio give tlleir lives WIIClliMiy to tile cause of others. It may be lime for MIOiber Qer.. gy ~illion DIY. ·. Otis G. "Tiny" Burris, 77, of Grove City, OH and formerly of Point Pleasant, died Thursday, February 6, 1992, at the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. He owned Tiny's Country Kitchen in Columbus and had formerly owned and operaled Tiny's Supermarl<et in Kanauga, OH and the Tiny's Drive-In in Point Pleasant He was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene in Point Pleasant and attended the Grove City Church of the Nazarene. Born May 8, 1914 in Hogsett, WV, he was a son of the late Stanley Burris and Grace (Lanier) Burris Glover. He was also preceded in death by two sisters. He is survived by his wife, Josephine (Mayes) Burris, whom he married May 8, 1940; three daughters, Mrs. Andrew (Betty) DeCoy of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Gary (Carolyn) Northup of Cincinnati, OH and Mrs. Danny (Cindy) Burns of Grove City, OH; two sisters, Mrs. James (Wanda) Hollingshead and ~. Oliver (Opal) Stover, both of Gallipolis; two brothers, Evereue Burris of Point Pleasant and Burdell Burris of Mansfield, OH; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, February 9, at the First Church of the Nazarene, at 25th and Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant with Rev. Earl McKni~hl and Rev. William Groves offictating. Burial will follow in Suncres1 Cemetery, Point PleasanL Visiting hours will be held at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, February 8. Visiting hours were also held at the SchoedingerNorris Funeral Home in Grove City Friday. Court news It's time for Clergy App~eciation Day They smile when they shake your hand after the Sunday mommg service and they put on a happy face when they are out in public. But when they don't have to be concerned with what is expecred of them and can be themselves, today's clergymen can be seen for what they often are - lonely people who cet lillie joy or satisfaction , out of their work. A memberofwhatwasonce the world's most respected calling, the minister of the 1990s is aware that the standing of his pro·fession has faUen far and that he is himself off The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3: By Tile Associated Press Wintry weather wiD eoillin~ in OhiP Salllnlay. Snow and possibly some squalls are on tap for the northeast counties. The rest of the state should be ntoSdy cloudy and have scattered flurries. Saturday will be chilly with highs in the 208. The record high on this date in Columbus was 61 in 1925. The record low was minus 2 in 1977. Sunset tonight will be at 5:57 p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at 7:33 Lm. Arouad lilt aallon Rain fell over California and southern Arizona this morning. It SIIOwed in Maine. Fog aild drizzle hung over the Great region al)d Ohio Valley early today, and winds raked west Aorida. Clouds covered much of the NortheaSt and Midwest. A .storm that swept across Southern California on Thursday was blamed for two traffic fatalities on slick freeways in the Los Angeles area. Two people were slightly injured in a roof collapse in Rosemead after rain lllltled dust on the roof of a building to heavy mud, said Los Angeles County fire dispatcher Virginia Rodriguez. More than 3 inches of rain fell in some parts of the Ventwa County mountains. Rain was expected to continue in the region through the weekend. Forecasters called fpr cool winds and choppy seas off the )Vest coast of Florida. Snow. W!JS likely across the Great Lakes and pans of New Yorlc staa:. . . Temperatures were. expected to be in tlie teens in nonhero Maine and M!nnesota; the. 20s in the northern Plains and Great Lakes regio~; the 30s in the Midwest and WashingtQn state; the 40s in Oregon, the Midwest·and the Oh·io Valley; the S0s in d!e. mid·Atlantic states, lite Southeas~ the Southwest •. and Northern Californiai and the · 60s in Southern Califomil, Florida andTe~as. The. high temperature for the nation Thti'Sday was 77 <legrees at. ~i.Aa, . . Lakes --Area deaths-- Hospital news By Cong. Clarence Miller' . $5,000 tax credit for first time homebuyers, the diversion of defense dollars to domestic priorities, the increase in the child exemption, the deduction of interest paid on student loans and the elimination of the penalty for those using IRA accounts to pay for home and education purchases, all made eminently good sense. His short-term effort to put $25 billion of taxpayer's dollars which would otherwise be held in escrow by the U.S. Treasury baclc into the economy by lowering the weekly withholding, would also serve as a signilicant stimulant tO get our economy back in gear. With aU the focus on the domestic agenda, and the anticipated , remedies that were to be recommended, I ' m afraid a lot of the viewing public failed to appreciate the significance of the President's proposal with respect to nuclear weapons. Unilaterally , the President offered sweeping reductions in the production and future deploym ~nt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r---Local briefs...---. Northern Ohio may get some snow S~turday { Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 7, 1992 Debtors now see bankruptcy as an easy option The -Daily Sentinel c Friday, F~bruary 7, 1992 ISIIIIJolfl llaiiD IJtihne • cuanata.MDI ~' ~IIW i..., anom-. MondaJ.• lhro•1h Friday, 125 Third Aye., ' OaiiiDOII•, Ohio. by U.e Ol!lo Vaney Publfthlnr Compoii)'/Mulllmodla loe. Second ct.. poatnso pold al OoiHpallo, Louie Christian Louie Millard Christian, 76, of H11risonville, died on Thursday, February 6, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born in Wellston, the son or the late Alexander and Sarah Sounders Christian. He is Slln'ived by his wife, Exa Mae; four daughters: Lois Christian, Mrs. James (Linda) Harmon; Mrs. Michael (Millie) Grueser, Mrs. Roben (Rosalee) Snowden; a brother Ralph; six grandchildren, five step-great grandchildren and II step - ~reat- grandchildren; and several rueces and nephews. Funeral services will be announced by Rogers Funeral Home in Wellston. Approximately $500 was taken during an armed robbery early Friday morning at Layton's Garage, 2611 Jackson, according to a spokesman for the Point Pleasant Police Depanment The 5:47 a.m. incident was reported by Don Layton. Apparently Layton was gelling out of his vehicle behind the garage when he was jumped by two white males in ski masks: One of the men grabbed the bank money bag Layton had while the other one stood back and held a small caliber revolver. According to the police spokesman, the duo ran down the alley behind Johnsoas MarkeL Lay10n told police he heard a vehicle start and tires squeal. . S~L J.L. f!i$$inbotham is invesugaung the metdent Coins and three firearms were taken from a GalliPolis Ferry residc:nce sometime between Monday, Feb. 3 and Thursday, Feb. 6, according 10 SgL Gordon Clarl< of the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Police. The value of the items, stolen Weather Soutli·Central Oblo Tonigh~ mostly clouclr. A slight chance of Rurries. Low 10 the low 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Saturday, considerable cloudiness with widely scattered fluniel. High in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Extended rorecast: Sua day throug• Tuesday: Fair on Sunday. Chanco of rain or snow· Monday and Tuesday. Morning lows 5-IS Sunday, 10-20 Monday and in the 20s Tuesday. Highs in mid-teens to mid-20s Sun. day, 30s to low 40s Monday and in the40s Tuesday. .' ·Ir Y . I ·: • '! · . I' JIOIITMABI'IR: 8eod- ....... lo The OatHooll1 Dolly Tdbwoe, 1128 Third Avo., OatKpollo, Oloto 4M3t. IVMCaiPTION IIATU IJ CorriOr ar ILIOI<Ir ...... • 0n1 wee~~.........................:.............r at.eo One lol•llt.....," .. ······...................;..,..te.llll One Yur...........c ...... ,,..................ll3.20 IINGUCOrr PIICE ott.I)'...........................................--Zlli c.nw ""'11Mi!1.. 10 ptl1uN10coniThi ~::Ia Dalll' 'l'l1bono • • 3.1 ar tl '- ..... ........---............,...,.. . Ntl In die pan~. 111811y·bad fOfiOIIal {C)l~92 NEWSI'APER · , to bring their life jackets up wltll·. Ef.trERJIRISE ASSN. .: Meigs announcements OAPSE to meet The OAPSE Local No. 17 will hold a ratification meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria. . Merchants to meet The Pomeroy Meithants Association will meet Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. in the confcn:nce room at Bank One lin Pomeroy. All members J!iC urged 10 llterld. Trustees 1o meet The Bedfml Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. · Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Here 1R Thursday night's Ohio Lottery selections: . Pick 3 Numbers 3-0-4 (three, zero, four) Pick 4 Numbers 9-8-9-4 (nine, eight, nine, four) Cards 10 {ten) ofHeans K (kin~ of Clubs 9 (nine of Diamonds 9 (nine of Spadet Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien lined 36 defendants this week. Find were: Linda L. Acree, Middleport, speed, $30 and costs; Clyde S. Randolph, Coolville, speed, $20 and costs; Earl T. Goddin, Nelsonville, speed, $22 and costs; James R. Bowen, Vinton, insecure load, $15 and costs; James E. Russell, Columbus, speed, $21 and costs; James E. Russell , Columbus, speed, $21 and costs; Lisa G. Pannell, The Plains, speed, $24 and costs; Gloria D. Stalnaker, Parkersburg, W.Va., $24 and costs: Thomas W. Gibbs, Cheshire, scat belt violation, costs only; Alex. R. Wallen, Gallipolis, excess of 50% tint on rear and side windows, $20 and costs. Tammy May Gardner, Marysville, Mich., speed, $21 and costs; Tammy Johnson, Middlepen, seat belt violation, costs only; Gene Jones, Reedsville, domesuc violence, 10 days in jail suspended to time served, costs, one year prollation, restraining order issued; Cathy A. Hammer, Bidwell, seat belt violation, costs only; Nancy M. Barrell, Pomeroy, no muffler, $5 and costs; Dean lt ..Smith, Mononghalia, Pa., seat belt violation, $20 and .costs: William T. Law, St. Louisville, no log ~. $55 and costs; Roben E. McDaniel, Johnstown, failure to maintain a record or duty staws, failure 10 possess medical examiner's certificate, and'two of six brakes out of adjustment on truck, $55 and costs; Jack Lewis, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; Debra Evans, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs. Roberta K. Gibbs, Cheshire, safety belt violation, costs only; James R. Gilliam II, Gallipolis, speed, $22 and costs; Timothy J. Plank, Miamisburg, speed. $22 and costs; Paul J. Dasher, Albany, speed, $21 and costs; Dallas A. Hill, Jr., Racine,. speed, $21 and costs; Benny R. Wolfe, Shade, speed, $21 ad costs; Roben Roush, Middlepon, reckless operation, $100 and costs; Angela R. Fields, Pomeroy, two counts passing bad checks, $25, costs and restitution on each charge; Roben Rathburn, Rutland, no operator's license, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail sus- . pended to ft~e days, upon proof or a valid ~tor's license within 90 days, aU Jail will be suspended. Bradley B. Dudley, Proctorville, •!'ted, $21 and costs; safety belt vtolation, $20 and costs; James D. Jones, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs; Crystal Sellers Portland, Stocks passing bad checks, 525, ~osts and restitution; Brenda Osborne, . Pomeroy, passin~ bad checks, $23, costs and restituuon; Vera M. John- · . son, Mason, W.Va., speeding, $23·. · line of which $15 was suspended, costs; Shirley Loeber, Athens , · · speed, $23 and costs; Tracy F. · Hysell, Lancaster, DUl, $350 and costs , three days in jail, upon ·· enrollment and completion of RTP school, $150 of fine and jail time · · will be suspended, operator's license suspended for 90 days ~ · Sheldon Capehan, Coolville, DUl,-· .. $450 and costs, 10 days in jail, one year operator's license suspension;· · no operator's license, 10 days in jail concurrent with DUI ch11ge, 575 and costs. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. Dan f,lln ic Lee A' kroyd < unis 0111 MltiiG IIIOW 7:31 ADMlS$1011 $1.50 446-Gt23 MASON FAMILY Am Ele Power ..................311/8 Ashland Oil ......................33 AT&T.. ............................ .37 1/8 Bank One .......................... 50 3/8 RI'. 33, MASON, WV NEXT' TO FJS'f 4 U"'"' MASON MOTEL Bob Evans ........................ 25 1/4 OPEN SUNDAY THROUGH 10 Charming Shop..................28 7/8 City Holding ......................I7 3/4 Federal Mogul.. .... ..:........... l6 3!~ Goodyear T&R ..................62 1/2 Key Centurion ...................15 Lands' End ........................32 Limired Inc....................... 31 314 Multimedia tnc ..................26 114 Rax Restaurant ............. :.... !3(!6 Robbins&Myers ................ 17 1/2 Shoncy's Inc......................23 314 Slar Bank ...........................25 1/2 OPEN SUNDAY, 10 All TV CARRY OUT ORDERSAVAIWLE (304) 773-5321 Wendy Int'l... ..................... l21/8 _:::~~==.:=: WorthingtOn Ind ................ 24 118 111 t,.. Ill___ Stock reports are thr JO:JO 11.111. quotu provilltd by Blunt, E/1/i and Lotwi of GalllpDUs. ';P Rir.Jf, VAll fY WI~MA Hb 1)/4 -. SEAN CONNllT t.OUAINl IIMCCO N•*•P'•r,ar · A.,oelaUon. Nathmal - · c:n.lt will be ....,. oorrllr _...._ ,\ " • '. ·,' from the residence of Clifford Cullens of Gallipolis Ferry, was estimated at $700, Clark said. The person(s) broke a window 10 enter the residence. · The incident is still under inveatigation. Four gu~s aild 9 knives were taken from the residence of Worthy G. Siders, Jr. during the night of Wednesday, Feb. 5, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's DepartmenL O'Brien fines 36 in county court Ad"erti• 11 Rcpruentactve, Braftham N-per, 733 Thlr<l A•e•••· New YOrk. Now Yodl 10017. ' II' ..., ......, . . . . . . . . " ' " " i A representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from I I a.m. to I p.m. in the Courthouse at Pomeroy on Wednesday. Anyone with questions concerning the Federal Government is invited to stop by to discuss them with the representative. iilellme or protecllon rrom substanee abuse • . Here they are lnlroduclng the seven puppets ·. whlcb are used In the presentalioa or seven lessons. The proeram Is underway In tile Easl· em Local School District where it Is being pre- . senled to the rii'St and fourth graders. CERTIFIED PRESENTERS • Kim Mastrangelo, len, and Rebecka Flanders are cerllfied presenters or the BABES rroarant. BABES stands lor Be&innlng Alcoho and Addlcllons and Bask: Education Studies whkb Is a primary prevention program designed 1o give children a 6 .5 ! Member: The Aaooclol<td Pnu, lolond Dolly l't<ol ""-laijon and tho Ohio '' Rep. to visit Funds reported stolen Ollio ... Veterans Memorial Hospital THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • Doreua Brown, Reedsville; Ruby Miller, Tuppers Plains; Naomi Hoschar, Middleport; and Dorothy Thurston, Long Bottom . . THURSDAY DISCHARGES Darrell Krautter, Paul Sellers and Chester Van Meter. 2 rfrltau lly ¥1 ,.........., i• Let Mt.AC help your family with nia~ of the out-of·the expenses that may not be covered by Medicare. • tic)sp.ital Confinement co~nts • Part Bcopayme~ts • Accidental Death Benefit OPtional Benefits • Part A& B deductible; skilled n11slng facilitY ~fits • In-hospital nursing seFVices • Excess charges, and more! AND· ONLY.YOU CAN CANCEL YOUR POUCY · · No. cancellation due to amolllt of claims or changes in health . ,' ...... a.... ~ II Waob.............................. ..........lti.14 II Waob. ..... ,.......................... ,....... ia.tl Ill Weelul.............,............................tl4o'78 · Olllal4o llaUia Cou!J . . . . .. ,. . . .. . . . .. . .:. . .-.o l 3 i !.........................................IIUO I ..,,j,,,,................................ . .,.,.., ,-,.,._~'!f't"<; ~ , 'tL .......... .................-.._...__ _..,....____ _-:-_·_ ... - - - - --..--.,.,.......,.,... �\ Friday, February i, 19~ The Daily Sentinel ·sports By The Assocla~ Press No.4 UCLA 74 Wasbiog!Qri 61 Arizona needed just five secTracy Murray scored 18 of his onds to turn an apparent loss into 22 points in the second half as the its sixth straight victory. · Bruins overcame a season-low The seventh-ranked Wildcats seven points by leading scorer Don appeared headed for a loss Thurs- MacLean to beat visiting Washingday night at Stanford when Adam ton in a Pac-10 game. Keefe, an 83 percent foul shooter, Mitchell Butler .added 12 points went to the line with five seconds for the Bruins (16·1, 7-1). The remaining and the score tied at 70. Huskies (9-9, 3-5) were led by .;eserve Chandler Nairn's 18 points. But Keefe missed the fll'$t shot Iowa 77, No.ll Michigan St. 63 - and never got a chance to take Chris Street scored 14 points the second due to a lane violation. and teamed with reserve James Khalid Reeves then took the in a second-half charge Winters inbounds pass, drove the length of that carried Iowa to its fourth the court and hit a layup as time straight Big Ten victory. expired to give Arizona a 72-70 The Hawkeyes (13-5, 5-3) broke victory. a 40-40 tie with a 19-2 run. "I knew when I got the ball Val Barnes led Iowa with IS something good was going to happoints, while freshman Shawn Respen," said Reeves, who had 13 of pert led visiting Michigan State his 19 points in the second half. (14-4, 4-4) with 25. In other games involving top 25 · teams, it was No . 4 UCLA 74, No. 14 Tulane 7S, S. lllorida 70 Washington 61; Iowa 77, No. 11 Anthony Reed had six of his IS Michigan State 63; No. 14 Tulane points in overtime as Tulane won at 7S, South Florida 70 in overtime; South Florida to take over first No. 16 Southern Cal 75, Washing- place in the Metro Conference. ton SL 62; No. 17 UNl V 80, UC Tulane blew a 68-60 lead by Santa Barbara 76; Louisville 73, going scoreless in the final 3:40 of No. 20 North Carolina Charlotte regulation. But the Green Wave 63; and No. 25 Texas-El Paso 78, (17-2, 5-0) forced three turnovers Colorado State 50. by South Aorida (12-7, 1-4) in the Arizona (16-3, 6-2) beat Stan· overtime and scored four straight ford (12-S, 4-4), which has lost field goals. four of its last five after an 11-1 Reserve Kim Lewis led Tulane stan, for the eighth sttaighi time. with 21 points. The Wildcats overcame 29 No. 16 Southern Cal 75 points and 16 rebounds by Keefe. Washington St. 62 Sean Rooks also scored 19 for AriHarold Miner scored 23 points tona and Chris Mills added 17. and became Southern Cal's all-time :Detroit cashes in on misses by Cleveland to notch 112-95 win ugliest quaners-in the game's history," Price said. Detroit's three All-Stars- Isiah Thomas, Joe Dumars and Dennis Rodman - played that way. Thomas scored 38 points, Dumars had 27 and .Rodman added 26 rebound~ in the Pistons' fourth straight voctory. In other games, Charlotte beat Golden State 132-113, Portland downed Dallas 103-9S, New York defeated Houston 102-8S, Atlanta topped Orlando 123-112, Milwaukee beat Denver 106-97, Indiana sLOpped San Antonio 117-106 and Washington beat New Jersey 124108. The Cavaliers led 29-21 after the ftrst quarter, but ttailed S0-37 at halftime. Daugherty led the Cavaliers with 24 points and 11 rebounds. Hornets 132, Warriors 113 Kendall Gill, who collapsed from a migraine headache at a shootaround earlier in the day, scored 27 points in Charlotte' s highest-scoring game ever. Gill was taken by stretcher 111 a hospital and was not released until two hours before tip..aff. He made a remarkable recovery, hitting his first six shots. Charlotte led 24-14 after 7 1/2 B FRED GOODALL YAPS rts Writer ORL~ Aa (AP) _ After · 30 · h' NBA 1 andyearsh 1 ~eN lso as fi~~yer the ~~Sw sam:_ H~ ~W:·t ~~ of a beucr time to make his debut. Not only are two of Nelson's players in Sunday's game, but the Golden State Warriors coach also will get a long-awaited opportunity 10 work with Magic Johnson, a staner for the Western Conference. "It's a dream come true for me, personally," said Nelson, a member of five NBA championship teams and one of the most success- -l\1elson fiznally • d makes All• Star ebut L \'I . ~~~~~c~~~~ ~e:e":~i~~~;~~~~;~ coach the guy . It'll be _a special weekend because of Mag~c.'' Johnson, who retired from the ~~r~~J~~\;,~~~ei~o~~~e~i~~ ...... ,, • ' MULLEN FIRES - Meigs Marauder Reva Mullen (right) !ires away in front of Alexander's Amber Davis (32) for two or her 13 points during Thursday night's TVC' contest on the Marauders' court, wblch the basts won 51-31. :Meigs downs Alexander 51-31 that causes AIDS, received more votes in fan balloting than any Western Conference· guard except Clyde Drexler. Some people luive been critical of his decision to play Sunday, but not Nelson, whose Tim Hardaway has been the best point guard in the West this season but won't start because Johnson was voted in by the fans. . "For anyone to say Magic should not play in the All-Star game is disturbing," said Nelson, who promises that Johnson, who has said he also intends to play in the Barcelona Olympics, will not be limited to a cameo appearance. To ensure Hardaway received his due for an outstanding first half of the season, NBA commissioner David Stern created an extra roster spot for the third-year pro - the youngest player in the game for the second consecutive year. Like Nelson, Hardaway and Warriors teammate Chris Mullin support the decision 10 allow Johnson to play. "Why not? It's Ma~ic John son," Hardaway sa1d. "He des~es a great farewell .... I think they should let him play next year, too, if the fans vote him in.' • "Who knows what the future holds," said Mullin, a four-time All-Star looking forward to his first start. " Any opportunitr to be around him is special. Playong with him again will be a great feeling. He's a special kind of guy.'' By DAVE HARRIS 0-0=2, Shawna Wolfe 1-0-0=2 . Sentinel Correspondent Totals- 12-1-2=31 Meigs jumped out to an 11-4 lirst-period lead and rolled to a 51 31 win over Alexander in girls Tri· Valley Conference basketball ;, action Thursday night at Larry R. P. 0. BOX 152 P. 0. BOX427 ' Morrison Gymnasium. 162 THIRD AVENUE 157 WALNUT STREET The win ~ives the Marauders a 13-1 record on the TVC and a 16-2 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : mark overall. Meigs holds a one 45760 45631 · half game lead over Federal Hocking who owns a 12-1 (15-2 overall) mark after defeating Belpre 47-38 Thursday evening at Belpre. Reva Mullen led a balanced . Marauder scoring attack with 13 • .points, and teammate Verna Comp. sLOn added 12. Teather South and • }amic Rolston scored eight points We Are Proud-To Sponsor : ·:eaeh ror the Spartans. Meigs High School Competition in •;•, The Marauders played their :•: psual hustling defense, allowing Auto Mechanics. · :;:the Lady Spanans 10 hit double fig·:-ures in only one quarter while fore••: •IDS . numerous ' wrnovers. ~.·: If there was a downfall for the The Public is invited to attend the Skills .:: Marauders, it was that they only Competition on February 13, from 6:00 ~·:P.Janaged 10 hit 9 of 27 shots from ;i:ihe line for 33%. No other shooting to 10:00 p.m. •: •.tatistics were available on the THE MOTOR PARTS COMPANY ' . ~Jackson had a ~r-high 19 ass1~ts and Gerald Wolkins had 19 _poonts for. New Y~rk . The Knocks broke II open with a 9-0 spurt modw~y through the fourth quaner, maldng ot 85-72. Ous Thorpe and V~rn~n pom~forthevosoungW~Maxwell, each scored 21 pomts on Traol Blazers 103, Maveroc~ 98 Houston s fofth straight !"Wd loss. _Ciy~e Drexler got II of hos 32 Hawks 123, Magoc 112 . pomts on the last~ mmutes.. Kevon WoUos had a season-hogh . R~ey McCray s three-pomtcr 32 poonts and added 21 rebounds as woth e~ght seconds left got the Atlanta led the whole way. . Mavencks wothon 101-98, ~ut Duane Ferrell scored 23 pomts Drexler made two .C~l shots woth and Stacey Augmon 20 for Atlanta. two seconds_remaomng. ~ortland . Rookoe Stanley Roberts and led by 21 pomts m the tlurd quar· Nock Anderson each scored 24 for ter. the Magoc. Rolando Blackman had 26 Pacers 117, Spurs 106 points for Dallas. Reggie Miller scored 28 points Knicks 102_,Rockets 85 and Chuck Pcrs~n had 24 as IndiPatnck ~wong shut down ana slll!'Jled Dav1d Robmson. Hakeem Olajuwon and New York Robmson, the stanong center for never '!3'led. . the West on the All-Star game, was Ewong had 24 poonts and 13 held 10 a season-low 13 pomts. rebounds. Olajuwon 'Yas held to 14 The visiting Pacers went on a pomts se ven belolw hos average. TVI7 -9cspree toBstan the fourthFquar- . 199 92 k b (( T ter for a 101-921ead with 6:32lefL Bullets 124, Nets 108 _ Harvey Grant sc~red 22 points and Washmgton enjoyed ots most lopsode~ wm ~f the season. . Perv1s Elloson added 17 po~nts and Michael_ Adams had 16 pomts and 10 assosts for the Bullets. Was~mgton led by IS poonts at halfume and the Nets never got closer tJ:lan that. Demck Coleman had 18 points for New Jersey. Bucks ~06, Nuggets !17 D~le Elhs and Larry Krystkowoak led a fourth-quarter spree . that sent Milwaukee past visiting · Denver. The Bucks, trailing by two points after three jJeriodS, began the fo~rth quarter ":ith a 1~-6 ~urge. Elhs got 12 of hos 25 pomts m the final p~riod and Krystkowiak had 10 o~ hos 14. Dokcmbe Mutombo had 27 points, 14 rebounds and six blockhedshots for the Nuggets. oys res man p •• as et a .ournament airings • B • Vmton County Game 11 February 8th February lOth 6:00pm Nelsonville-York EASTERN CONFERENCE Game 12 February 8th !1 :30 am Gam e i'8 February 15th Federal 1:00pm - ................... :::;: Meigs pulled in 26 rebounds, • f> # ~:l..t._ ..... _ •: ~ith Baer grabbing six 10 lead the ~-~way. Meigs turned the ball over 15 :::iimcs and . had II steals, with •:•Mullen getung four and Compston :••getting three. The Lady Marauders :(:chalked u1,1 eight assists, with ·.: •Mullenfcetllng five and Compston ' • tin11 our. .•,get ;:, In the reserve contest, Vanessa .: ~ompston scored 16 points and :··~ed an exccllenl game on the .• • ds, and Jeammate Joy 0' Brien : added I~ 10 lead Meigs to a 46-34 : victory. Lovsey led Alexander with ·TO Tri Valley Conference Freshman Champions - _,............ 11 15 IS 10• 51 (51) -Rm Mullea 6-0- a.JJi t'GinJ1110116-0-0-I:Z, Tllclllltlt Klin Hallllnj s.o.w. 2.0.3-7, Mluy Sisson I.0.0.2, OIJ.tler Jlltldley C)-0.2-2, ~ Crt;- .... :J.0-1-', Dlnlollo Sc:ou 1-0. Oor2. TGCik- 21.f.MI Aleuadtr (31) - ·Teather Soudl :J.0-2-8. J1111ie Workman I· ; J-0-$, Kril Gilkey J..()..()o6, Jamie ' · Jtola.on -4-0-0-8, Amber !;>avis 1- Wellston New York ..............30 16 801tm ....................28 18 .6S2 .609 2 Ploilld~phia .......... ,2J 24 Miami ....................23 2S .489 7.5 .479 I NowJeney ............ l9 28 .404 11.5 Wuhinglon ............16 30 .141 14 0.1Aodo ................. .l2 J6 .210 19 Chitago.................. 39 9 Clenl.nd.---..31 14 DctroiL. .................. 28 20 .813 .689 .SIJ Atlant.t ...................24 Milwaukco ............. 22 lndiana ................... 19 Clwloue ............... .l4 23 .511 24 .478 29 JJ .396 .298 February lOth 1:30pm Belpre Game j4 February Bth 2:30pm SanAniOOio...........27 19 Hoos1.0n .............. ... 25 22 .587 .532 Dcnver ...... ............ .l7 29 OaUu .....................IJ l4 Minnclou ................8 38 .370 .IT1 .174 Miller SOUihem 48 E. Tenncacc Sl. 72, N. Carolina St. 66 fiMda A&M 96, Mcqan St. 78 SW LouiJiana Tl, Cmt. F1orida 72 SWTCAu St."· McNocac S1. 59 Tulane 78, Swlh Florida 70, 0T Va . Commonwealth 12, Southern Min. 74 24.5 Midwest Indiana S1. 66, S. DllMil 47 Iowa 71. Michillll St. 63 Wii.·Milwallkoc 78, E. IUinoia: 60 GB 15 S llS 17 Southwest Ark .- linlo Rock 74, Te.us -Pan Amcricm 64 Nonh Tau 83, Sam HoustOn SL 44 Tcua·AdinJton 7S, SLcphcn F.Aua:tin 2\.S 59 Teus·El Pa10 78, Colondo SL SO I 1 4 9 10.5 J6.S Far West AN""' 72, Swtlood10 Brigham Young 19, San Diego SL S9 Cal Sc·FWI01011III, UW. S<. 99. OT CaW'amia 68, Anmn1 St 61 0oowao 69. SL Muy'o, Cal. 65. OT tdoho g6. ~- Arizona 14 , Lona Beach S1. 9.2, New MWco S1. New Yolk 102. flou.Uil I! Walhin&t.on ll4, New Jcttey 108 Charlotte 132, Ooldcn State 113 Atlan~ 123, Orlando 112 Detrollll~ Cltvdllld !! Milwaukee 106, Dtnvu 97 Ponland I03, O.U.. 91 Indiana 117, San Ant.onio 106 Locker Room (A) Locker Room (B ) Home Team · Top of bracket (white uniform) Visiting Team - Bottom of bracket (dark uniform) T Qumam~o1 Sit~ Nelsonville-York High School Tom Gumpf, Athletic Director 753-4441 76 Monuna 14, Idaho St. " Nevada 71, Bci~e S1. 74 New Mu.ico 79, Wyoming 6S Portland 112, Sin Fnncisco IM SOillhem Cal7S, W•shinJIOn St. 62 UC Irvine 16, Frsno St. &a UCLA 74, WuhinJion 61 UNL V SO, 1JC Santi Barbin 76 ' Utth 76,1{1waii 66 Weber St. I~. Montana St. 11, OT No games tonlj:hl or Saturday Sunday's game '/ Ohio high school girls basketball scores AU Star same •~ Orltndo, 3:30p.m. ' In the NUL ... AI:IOII Buch<e!lO, Akroo Gufi~d 47 Akron Cmt.·Howcr 54, Akron E. 20 Akron Hoban 41, Aktm St. V-St. M WALES CONFERENCE 43 Palrkk Ohi.tlon I'll. CFCA 72 210171 64 211180 Ttt• WL T N.Y. R..,.... ..... lS 17 2 Wuloinpol ........ 30 t9 4 New1..,.~ ........ 2618 7 PitllbwJh .......... 26 21 6 N.Y. loillndon .... 21 24 7 Philldelpltil ....... 18 25 10 DO IA'E CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE·CADILLAC·GEO 32 20 26 20 21 :U IS 26 12 34 4 8 10 9 6 AI:IOII N. 57, Altroft Fllot 54 Amolio 61 , CU.. Tafl36 Andrews40, Willo-Hilll.5 Athens ~. Jacbon 43 Barbetton 411, Kent ROOICVclt 40 Bunenill.e ,7, Shldpidc ~I B..U.:villc ,3, Frontier SO 59195160 51 232 204 49 200210 46 157180 Adama:DI~ MOOIIIOII ............ BOII<IO ................ Buffalo ............... Hollford ............. Q.ocbcc ............... Ak1Cft Kmm.(n 41, Akron Filatone 4{) , 68 t15 Ill 60 115111 52 t92 189 39156 180 lO 1!8 217 8t~~umont85 , St. Nll"rk Dlrldon Toom lleomiL ............... WL 29 16 24 21 23 :U 22 2.1 T 8 10 9 I'll. GFGA 66 21811l 51 111 166 33 Polo GNtn. Your •ltl•••• Plr...ll.lu•ury ctrl V-i engine. Automatic. Red. MUST SEE! p.m. 28 Tl r1 • at~ :05pJ'ft. "~ <15 p.m. T.-, I <IS,..._ Chi"P .So. Louio. 1:35 p.m. . · •SundaJ'Ipmll SU JOH ll W'±·-- 12:0! p.m. PiaiiMah at aa.oa\tb p.m. alluof<ft, IllS p.m. Now - , .. a.-. 2:01j.m. ' 1 I I IM~IIhlrol0.1<15p.m. ' 1919·111(1 1990 IUICI QNTURY SKYlARK 1 OWIW· Sllwr. 1,,000 mU..: Hu"'! thl1' OM IWIIII, Wlftl 19499 ·1 Owner. ~J. oi'ulle, auto., 31,uuu mllea. '6999 ' . , ~aJot col:~.~ .APY , . Auto.,llr, 7_pa1Hnger. FIC_lory Wlrrllnty• ' .·• $12,999 TAl AID nru Fill 101 IICLuRD , ' ,\ •'tfW~ ,L, ?t , ~ Cin. Marian<~~\ 46, l..oYcland 43 CU.. MoAuloy 53. lluNitM Bodin 52 cu.. M""~ 54, an. s•.u... ~ 28 CU.. Norlh- 56, Clo. Walttot Hillo ,.....,.:14 'Ckltc~~-MIIU-4~ WafniMDe 35 CaL 8 n:ltl oft II, CGL C..mal 21 :· ~· .,_. ' ~ I ' 34 Om-We 56, Mulillon WuhinJt.On 31 Ott.aw• HillJ 34, Danbuey L&k01idc 33 39 ..... 61, ~ - . . · · ,• ~:,l!loaollcwllldo70, Wcx14111r· ' CoLlGiolh.,Cat.a-oorll c 'MttlOl......._llaiaftll c..tiM56,..._47 OIYII¥ii!P.a.Sl.~d40 ~w·· DoiMIII'IQ,~ • so:,_., 25 P.,. Oodolloo~ OoUI'IIllo :10 ' JloJ• .,._~.Do,.-.. 19 ' Pe!T)"'hwl 54, Sylvania Swdaviow frm•btnina Vall. 49, Xinlond !I Ra~ ,3, Slow.f1 . Richmond Hu. 38,110d~ool7 Sud~ Vall. 40. Tusunwu Vall. 34 Sud.init Eutem Brown 60, Ripley l6,0T Sidney 40, Piqua 21. Sou""'!l••f56,_ Mapl.-..od 44 SpaN ~ 41, Rivor Vall. 45 Sprit1Jbwo70, Biondo- 56 s, Chinville 5 2 , - - 4! Sc Mat,~ 70, y., WMl6 StrubwJ 43, O.taW~)' 41.,201' s.......,.ru.61,B..,55 Sylvania Nor\hvitw oM, Oaqon Clay 41 TMys Vall. 46, Cin:lmUe 44 T - 7 3, Sprin&. Sha...,..lS Tol CltriJ1ien 42. Emonud Bop<iot 35 Tri.Yi11Aae67,An:uom16 BASEY DRIVES- West Virginia's Marsalis Basey (15) drives downcourt while Rbode Island's Carlos Easterling gives chase during Hannan Trace's girls basketball team, surviving a second-half rebellion by Eastern in which the visiting .Eagles did major surgery on the Wildcats' 16-poont halftime lead, beat the Eagles S2-7S Thursday nighL The win kept the Wildcats (144, Il-l) in first place in the SVAC and pushed-the Eagles (11-6, 9-3) into a third-place tie with North Gallia- a ~7-41 loser in its game against Symmes Valley - in the conference. Junior point guard Lucy Mul · lens earned yet another marksmanship irophy by pacing the Wildcats with 37 pomts. Senior center Tammy Thomas chipped in with 19 points - that total included a 7for-S effort at the charity stripe and IS rebounds. Seniors Shelly Metzger and Tabby Phillips led the Eagles with 21 -point pertormances, and Phillips was 4 for 4 at the foul line. In other SVAC action, Oak Hill beat Southern 53-19. The Kyger Creek-Southwestern game was not reported. Monday's agenda will have Hannan Trace hosting Symmes Valley ·and Eastern hosting North Gallia. Quarter totals · Eastern ................ IO 2S 24 19 = 78 Hannan Trace ..... 29 22 16 15 = S2 Hannan Trace (82) - Mullens 16-0-5=37; Thomas 6-0-7=19; Ours 4-0-1=9; Triplett 0-3 -0=9; Rossiter 0-2-0=6; Stephanie Srapleton 1-0-0=2. Totals- 27-S-13=82 Field goals- 32-64 (SOW>) Three-pointers- 5-9 Free throws- 13-22 (59.1%) Rebounds- 42 (Thomas 15) Assists.- 21 (Mullens II) Steals - 6 (Mullens 4) Turnovers - 22 Eastern (78) - Metzger 6-0· 9=21; Phillips 4-3-4=21; Gardner S-0-2=12; Gillilan 3-1 -1=10; Roush 2-0-4=S; Wilson 2-0-0=4; Burke 0-0-2=2. Totals - 22·4· 22=78 Free throws- 22-30 (73.3%) S-Valley 47, N. Gallia 41 At Vinton, junior center Kathy . Krausz racked up a game-high 23 points and II rebounds to post a six-point win over North Gallia. Senior center Jennifer Owens, who is closing in on the I ,000point mark in her four-year career. scored 10 points and pulled down 10 rebounds in helping the Vikings (10-7, 10-2) 10 take sole possession of second plac_e in the SVAC. Sophomore guard Dama Twyman · led the Pirates (12-4, 9-3), who are tied with Eastern for third in the .conference, with II points. V.UCl,r- m"":M VermWiao .fl, N. RW&..Wc 29 · WnolllAI$.4, .Ml!lolo-lloion32 · W. Union Olil, W- Lolhom 56 Wtlnul lidle 61, Col. Marion· Fraaklin 30 t 'CALL! JolT '!Varner lnouranoe us 'IV, 2nd ' . Ptlfll~ror, .Ohio 614-992-5479 .. ... _ .._............c...., • ~~~-· .-..~ ,_CW.OM-..... I'WI. c.M&Ott41nl ......... ~Willi ....... ........... .._c.....,. W........W.47,0~1CoMocl~31 Wulolai""'OI59,1Illlobooo21 • w-so,An:W~C~W42 w-11rown 63, wUllomol>ura 24 v - . B..-76, v-.. o......'< Quarter totals SymmesValley .. lS 7 7 lS=47 North Gallia .......... 7 14 5 13 = 39 Symmes Valley (47)- Krausz 10-0-3=23; Owens 4-0-2= 10; Schneider 2-0-3= 7; Wiseman 2-01.,5; S. Wilson 0-0-2=2. Totals18-0-11=47 . Field goals- N/A Free throws -11-16 (68.75%) Rebounds- 26 (Krausz II) Assists-8 Steals- S (Schncidcr4) TH~ Turnovers - 20 North Gallla (41) - Tw.ym411 5-0-1=11; Salisbury 4-0-1•9; Meadows 4-0-0=8; Meade 3-01=7; McCormick t-0-3=5; Myers 0-0-1=1. Totals-17-0·7=41 . Field goals -17-76 (22.4%) : Free tbrows -7-IS (46.7%) · Rebounds- 37 (Meade 8) · Assists- 9 (Myers 3) Steals -7 (Myers 4) Turnovers- 7 CARD BOX : I 'It Milt Soutll of Tuppers Pltl11 0• State Route 7 (Look for Slg1) 667·6092 •1992 FIHI BIMblll Clnlt.....~ ................ 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IJOdaof-~ 111 ~ NlonbtoM", Col 11u1s2 30 U..:M Col.,· - - l 3 , Col.'Oc1. oeo.t,91.C.Con· ' ....,..,,._,._" cu.. Madoin 49. cu..Doer Pule 41 Qo.VASI .__...,.,a..wr · h, t<U.-Iul _.._., ... Jltiit ~!-" c;,. F'~ 35, Cin. lodiaoo Hill w:;J· • ; · ,. , D•IUI It Y . _ , 1:3.l J'-M" ' -, ' ~ Carlillo 56, B....mlle 54, OT , Olippew144, W•ynodalc 3' 42. cu..oo.. Eooo 37 CU.. Cai"'Y Ott. 49, Cin. S......Ut 34 cu.. Cowtuy D•~ so, Cin. Landmm Cin.Oakllilk69,Cin. WttNow43 Cio. RNdinlll, Cln. CAP£ 21 Cin. Stton n , Cin. Mou•n Noue Duno'1 CU.. SL Beawd 52. CloL Cuio1ien 2l Cin.S)CIIIICR52.PaiofloldJ9 . Oa. Unuline 55. CU.. MoNloholu 48 Cln. w- Hillo 51, Cin. Cotonin 42 , ' . Cin. Winton Woodl70, On . HllahOJ II Cin. Wocdwu.t 49, Cin.1\upln43 a.. 71, Cin. r.~lo! 32 Qo.SL 61,-66 • • Satu_rdtJ'UtmK • ~ ~ ol 801'- 1 3' ' l"e:w .-.y -·· : J{;,m. ' N:'!:r. 34 a..""""'"' "Bulfllo, 7:35p.m. TOIOIIlO 11 Detroit. 7:35 p.m. N.Y. Ran&enll Wuhinator~o 7:35 pm. 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Lakota44, Euowoad 43 Kinp 35, ModiM Fint Bopliet34 LIWcl. 39, Hathtway Bron l1 l.emcQ.Momoe 49, Olf'<Wd Tala.wanda 44 Ubaly Union 69, Bame Union 38 Uckina Vall. 50, 4:1 Looklutd 41, CloL N. ~HiD 22 Lopto Elm 54, Faidiold t10ioot 52 Loo1d001 67,Jolwtown 44 Loflin Kin 56, Lonin $aulh>iew 51 Lothono \l1. 48, A=m 22 Madilon Plaini 41, W. Jcffcncm 36. OT Mannalht Chr Sl, Ttet cllifo47 Muien Calh. 20, CoL Academy 17 Marioo Ploatam fl6, Mount QUc.d 44 Muoo4S,Rou2S MtWNIC SS, An&hcmy Wtyna 33 McCoin SS, Wilmilopn 29 M•D<mlol42.31 Mechanielbwa It, Triad 4 Modina 53, N."'Royaltan 31 Moip 51, A&.."""' 31 M"'~4B. Bedfool 31 Mlamiabw) 31, Lci>ul<rO 29 Middletown Qu-. 43, Cin.. Seven Hilla J6 MidNw 55, Lonin 23 Miltonl 65, Lakooo 5t Milloo 37. w.u- 33 Miolller 53, sc !!au) 46 N. Uni1111 61, CadinJ""' 42 Napotoon !51, Fnmont Rou40 NelamviJ.16.YOik 34, VinLon Cauuy 30 New AlbUiy 43, LieU! a H~a. 38 New l'loiladalploia 54, Mauilbo J>ary 32 Nowbwy 48, Ud&OIIIOIII 42 's CAMPBELL CONFERENCE EdioootS. 59.E. Li...,..t40 Elida 61 , Celina 47 Flyria 44, Sutdttak~ 42 Enon Greenan 60. Spin1- NodhWCII· em 50 &oud 42. Mayf'ocld 38 Auptine 24 Bctver Eutem 84. Fn nklin Fumacc 0....39 Bellaire St. John's 66, Toronto 46 Bellbrook 71 , Dilic Bene!ontainc SO, Sprina. Northeast· <m45 B..tobin 47, Pmy 32 Bia Walnut 70, Lakewood 47 Bloom-Clrroll l4, Canal Winches~.cr 22 • B...Uvillo 49, Midpult 33 Thurs'Jai:;!"ores e t'a till l...ouiavillc 7l, N.C. Cbarloue 63 Nicholls S1. 77, Tcua-San Antonio 65 Ploiladelpl)il 5, I SL Lauli j, Newlene) I ' llonlord !, 1.oo Anoeleo S,lie N.Y. bl01din 5, y-.......,.4, OT Surprise ... 3oi.lt of 4 who file ataX retvm get a , refund! ChanCes are that means you. So the sooner you file the soc;ner you get money back! , Howard U. 101, Bcthunc-Cookman 65 Thursday's scores ALL NEW F01'9.2 TillS P\.cJIIciiiOII & Campbcll82, Mowv. Olive 70 Contal Cuolina ,0, Charlc110n U 11 14.5 16 20 Paclfk DlvUion l'ortllnd .................32 14 .696 A>........................32 16 .667 Golden S\.110 .......... 29 I! ' .6S9 L.A. Lokm ............ 28 18 .609 Sc.aulc ....................~ 24 .SOO L.A. Oippen ......... 22 2.1 .468 Sacramento ............ J6 31 .340 or South O.O,P. Southom 13, Somford 62 Mldw11:111 Dlvlalon W L PeL uw. .......................31 18 .633 Game 16 AWIIIIIIIc. .W . conditioned; tilt, cruiM, qlllll4. '""'""""'~ ~ llWI GB Tt~m ACHIEVA SPORT COUPE ' PeL WESTERN CONFERENCE -IT [2. Meigs will travel to Wellston (2-10, 2-12) Monday evening bef~n coming home next Thursday eveniDJ to boll the Lady Lancers in wllll could be for all the marbles in the TVC. Federal Hocking will 11oet Trimble (1· 13, 2-IS) on Mon'day ~eniJII. The Lancers defeated Mei&,1 49-47 on Jan. 9. ., Otlll'tft' totall Alcunder .............4 8 10 9 • 31 W L Cenlr1l Dlvlll01 1991-92 Meigs 73 1lo!i.- 50, ltentM 30 a x... 44, Clot. 41 Eutlili 61, Maple Ilia. 26 El10n 57, -Middletown Madi1on 53, w""""'.,... ToMOn SL 80, Hollin 70 Wapcr 14. Moun1 SL Mary'1, Md. Wat Vlr&lnla H 1 Rhode Island ?I Atlulk Dhillon Team Game t113 February 8th 1:00pm _ Tomple 92, R•-78 In the NBA ... Gam e 1 5 Alexander leading scorer. Miner, a junior, raised his career total to 1,743 points, surpassing Ronnie Coleman, who finished his career last season with 1,727. No. 17 UNLV 80 UC·Santa Barbara 76 J.R. Rider's tiebreaking jump shot with 43 seconds left led UNLV 111 its 16th straight victory as the Runnin' Rebels won at Sanra Barbara in a Big West Conference game. Rider, who had been cleared to play on Wednesday after having his eligibility restored by the NCAA, got the last two of his 25 points on an IS-foot jumper that broke a 76-76 tie. Louisville 73 No, 20 N.C. Charlotte 63 Reserve Iilmes Brewer scored . 19 points as Louisville handed visiting North Carolina Charlotte its forst Metro Conference loss. The 49ers (IS-4, 4-1) were unable to overcome a sloppy first half in which they hit onlr 9 of 19 shots and turned the bal over 14 times in falling behind 35-21. Brewer hit a pair of key threepointer.> 10 keep the Cardinals comfortably in fronl . No. 25 Texas-EI Paso 78 Colorado State 50 Eddie Rivera had 17 of his 23 points in the lirst half and UTEP limited Colorado State to seven lield goals in each half. UTEP (17-3, 7-2) took a 39-24 lead at halftime as Rivera bombed away from outside, hitting three three-pointers. Scoreboard ' 10:00 am GOOD LUCK, STUDENTS!! ' .. mi~utes ~nd Golden State ne~er agam got1ts defictt mto smgle dog· ots. The Hornets led 74-53 after the most producuve half m team history. . . J.R . Re1d ~ad 1~ pomts for Charlotte. Chris _Mulhn sc_ored 25 The Dally Seotlnei-Page-5 No. 7 Arizona ed-ges Stanford 72-70 for sixth strai Friday, February 7, 1992 Page-4 ;. By The Associated Press . - Some NBA teams have no players in Sunday's All-Star game. The Cleveland Cavaliers have two, not Jhat anyone would know after .·watching their last game before the -break. · . _ MarkPrice,BradDaughertyand :the rest of the Cavaliers combined "to miss their first IS shots in the :second quarter Thursday night and lost 111 the Detroit Pistons 112-95 . Price made Cleveland ' s only basket in the period, a 20-footer ·with 32.5 seconds left. The Cavaliers shot 1-for-20 in the quarter :and were outscored 29-8. < "That was probably one of the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio )'I• �,. FridaY, February 7, 1992 Friday, February 7, 1992 Page-6 • Beat of the Bend... I I l\ I The Dally Sentlnei--Page-7 /' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend - P9ineroy~lddleport, Ohio Friendly gardeners to begin project heat in hoc weather. ordering by March 1. Members will begin a sunshine The Christmas lighting contest by Bob Hoeflich was discussed and it was decided to basket project to help shut-ins write some guidelines for next know that others are thinking of year's judging and to include some them. One member each month in was a you diffClellt categories. alphabetical order, beginning with ly. Dr. the the you'd like 10 lwvv..'! Carrie Norris has had the Jan- Margaret Edwards; will take an If so, ihe Women's Auxiliary at ralher large family lived in a home uary display in the Rutland Post item of her choice to the.club memVeterans Memorial Hospital has near the where the .,omeroy Office featuring natural dried mate- bers choice of shut-in. begun a·"good egg" project which Library building is located on Secrials in wreaths and arrangements. The traveling prize, brought be ond St. He also had a small buildmight inteleSI you. Suzy Carpenter will have the Kim Willford, was won by Shirley For the Easter season, the Auxil- ing nearby where he saw patients. February window witb a Valentine Van Meter. Suzy Carpenter dis. will place " ood egg" trees in Incidentally, Florence Smith, theme, highlighted with a silk played a dried arrangement in a hospual lobty, cafeteria and also of Pomeroy, who has done design of red and white carnations basket featuring a blue bird. C)ltended care unit. Replicas of research on the Roush family in a teddy·bear and heart container. · The Feb. 26 meeting will be · Easter eggs-about six inches in reports that the building was swept Garden therapy plans were dis- hosted by Marjorie Davis with siz&-will be placed on the trees away in the 1913 flood. At any cussed and will be finalized at a members naming a landscape proband oo each egg will be inscribed rate , Dr. Davis reports that the later meeting. lem. A home extension agent is to with the name of a "good egg". pharmacy which was aperated by a The Ohio Association of Garden speak on landscaping with Shirley You can have the name of your son of Dr. and Mrs. Roush, Fred Clubs Bulb Book was shared for VanMeter to give information on "good egg" placed on the tree of Roush, was located on W. Second grotmd covers. your choice by sending $5 and the St., near the later location of Guth Suzy Carpenter was honored by name of your honoree to the Auxil- and Whitlock. Dr. Davis recalls her secret pal with a New Year's The Pomeroy Nursing and student on that night, are asked to iary in care of Veterans Memorial that Dr. Roush died and was buried Hospital, liS E. Memorial Drive, here. The family moved away and Rehabilitation Center will be host- contact Jamie Gillispie, activity remembrance. Pomeroy. later Mrs. Roush was returned for ing 16 Japanese exchange students director at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 992-6606. The Auxiliary is presendy tak- burial in the Beech Grove Cell)e- from Ohio University on Feb. 29. ing the names and money for the tery. The studen~ will !'e spending the afternoon wtth restdents of the fund-raiser. The trees with the inscribed e~s will be ready to be Glada M. Davis, formerly of facility and then will remain NEW YORK (AP)- Wai-Man put into posuion oo Marth 19 and Dexter, will be observing her 94th overnight with local residents. founder Sam Walton, who built the The program is part of the nation's largest retailer from one wiD remain in their respective loca- birthday on Feb. 12 and, of course, observance of International Friend- store. will reveal the secrets of his tions until afler Easler, Aprill9. would enjoy getting cards. ship Week, Feb. 23-29. The success, ~\is publisher says. If you have a preference on Her address these days is 209 S. emphasis wUI be on giving Meigs which rn:c you'd like your honoree 4th St., Middleport. Ohio 45760. Doubleday announced Thursday Countians the opportunity to host a that it had acquired world book or honorees placed, be sure to indiMrs. Davis is still preuy lively. cate that in your communication to In fact. her daughter, Mary Kathryn student from another country and publishing rights to Walton's autothe Auxiliary. If you prefer you Holter, took her to a dance at the culture. biography, to be written with ForThose residents who are inter- tune magazine senior editor John can srop in the hospital lobby and Middlepon American Legion Hall arrange in eerson to honor your on New Year's Eve. Mrs. Davis es!U in hosting a Japanese college H "good egg .. with an Auxiliary did a schottische and she and Mary member. Do act on it soon, how- Kathryn stayed until the dance was ever, so the Auxiliary will have over at I a.m. Now at 93, that's time to get the esgs all ready to go. lively. Proceeds will go to the Auxiliary which carries out numerous And we did get a bit of a helpful ~jects at the hospital. reprieve on paying our real estate taxes from County Treasurer Dr. Hugh Davis of Pomeroy Howard Frank didn't we? The enlightens us a bit more about the extension is to Feb. 10. I noticed Roush Pharmacy,.-this started my taxes at home were eight cents when Linda Hudson found a "shot" lower than they were the last time I glass issued by the pharmacy many paid them. It's a bit frustrating. I years ago among the belon~ings of mean, I don't know whether to buy her late mother-in-law and mq~ired a CD or go into the stock market. Do keep smiling. about the phannacy's existence. Dr. Davis recalls as a child, he :i' Kimberly Willford· presided at the January meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gllldners. Margaret Edwanls,l!ostess, read devotions on the theme, "Make Your Day Bright" IJld "Take Nothing For Granted." Members named a bird they had seen at their feeder for the roll call. Marjorie Davis gave a hand out oo making Bluebird houses which should be placed as near natural nesting conditions as possible . Placing the houses on metal posts rather than in trees can discourage raccoons and cats from disturbing the birds. Birds prefer unpainted houses .but an exception to this is the purple martin house which shouljl be painted white to reflect Exchange students to make visit Legion Post 39 finalizes plans -ptans were finalized for the annual birthday celebration of the American Legion at the recent meeting of tile Drew Webster Post No. 39. The event will be held Tuesday, March 17, at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with dinner to be served at 7 p.m. Bernard Fultz, life member and Pomeroy attorney, will be the speaker for the celebration and Lois Bun will perform "God Bless America." All members of Post 39 and the Ladies Auxiliary Unit arid their guests are expected to ailend. Apo stolic Church or Jesus Christ Apostolic Fallh New Uma Rd., next to Ft. Meigs Park Putor: Robert W. Richwls Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Churdo of Jesus Christ AJIO'tollc VanZandt and Waro Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m.· Wednesday Sem<es ·7:30p.m. Trustees to meet Assembly of God The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the town hall. Liberty Assembly or God Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va. Pa1tor: Dan S. Eaton Sunday Wonhip - 10:30 p.m. thu,.day Services - 7 p.m. WE NOW CARRY SPRING JACKETS Book due out Baptist Free Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Mark Morrow Saturday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service·7:30 p.m. BUTTONS and BOWS 100 E. MAIN ST. 992·5177 Rolland First Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Poincroy Flrst Bapllst East Main S1. Pastor: Steve Fuller Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Flrst Southern BapUst 41812 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servlces ·1:30 p.m. Middleport flr>t Bapll>t Comer Sixth & Palmer Paslor: Rev. ]ames A. Seddon Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Won hip ·1 0:15 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor: Ste'We Dea'Wer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10 :40a.m.,7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. POMEROY Now Under Construction: D of A district meeting set The Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America met ruesday evening ai the hall.' -"•' Thelma White assisted as coun:~1ft! the pledges to the Christi1n and American flags were given as well as the Lord's Prayer. A reading from the book of Psalms was also given and the ftrst stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sun . ~he minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and it was noted that Betty Roush Is home from the hospital as is Mil4fed Caldwell and Susie Cleland. G'oldie Krackemburger is in the '1Jk!lpital as is Bob Harden ofGuid;:JngSwCouncil No. 124. The outside sentinel office has llCen filled by Ethel Orr. Cards were read by Esther Smith from Betty Roush and Car· olyn Wise. The Past Councilors Club will ' ri\eet at the home of Marcia Keller. The silver collectio~ taken the first of every month wtll go to the National Convention Fund for Disb'tctl3. The District meeting will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Chester H_all. A mouon was made to eat after the meebngs rather tllaJl> before on potluck and refresh~ents mghts. "A New Begtnmng" was read by Enna Cleland. . The meeung closed tn regular fonn. Attending were E!izabeth Hayes, Alta Ballard, Man:ta Keller, Ada Bissell, Ethel Orr, Mae McPeek, Doris Grueser, Bulah Maxey, Virginia Lee, Charlotte Grant, Betty Young, Leota Ferrell, Jean Fredrick, Mary Holter, E~a Cleland, Helen Wolf, Esther Smtih, Opal Hoilon, Lora Damewood, Mary Barringer, Jean Welch, Thel· ma White, JoAnn Baum, Laura Nice. :Lydia Council seeks recipes A repor1 on the mother-daughter The church cookbooks are being the recent meeting o~ the B~ford Church of Christ Lydia Counctl. The mother-daughter banquet wlU be held Friday, May 8 at 6:30 ~·"'· a1 'the church. The theme is 'Roses for Mother." A speaker fa' .., evening will be announced. t:t.Inicc Fetty presided at the meeting durin~ Which prayer ~ue1ts were gtven an Carolyn Nicholson gave a prayer. OffiCCJS repons were given ll!ld ~ group voted to support~ mts· sionary of Martina Artez until her plualion in the etables, jams, jellies and canning are needed. Contact Karlita Stump on this maucr. The sunshine basket for February is to be given to Sylvia Blake and communion for February wiU be Brenda Bolin. Lydia Council will be having a COUpOn basket for all tO USe. If members have any they are to lxing them to the February meeting. Charlotte Hanning had devotions and Karlita Stump had the closing prayer. .~.- ur nual alentine's Day. reetin s ection! Schedule For CoMpletion On February 14, 1992 Don't miss your chance to thrill someone HJlCelal wiLh yam very own meooage of love. ~ was given by Jackie Reed at prepared but more recipes for veg- Outfits For Your 'Little One' SIZES: Preemies thru . 24 Months · Order fr• our C~alog through . february 29 Shop Fridays •n.I&:OO P.M • . . . . VIctory Baptist 525 N. 2nd SL, Middleport Pastor: ]ames E. Keesee Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semce1 • 7 p.m. Faith Baplllt Church Railroad St, Ma•on Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - ll a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Fortst Run Baptist PasiOr: Arius Hun Sunday School - lO a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. MI. Moriah Bapllsl Founh & Main St. Middlepon P111011 Ri:v. G~ben Cflia, Jr. Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Anllqully Bapllll Pu1or: Kenneth Smidl Sunday School • 9:30 a.,... Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Thunday ServictJ ·7:30p.m. RuUaod Fm Wll Bapllll Salem St. ' Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· )0 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Alii Slrtel Fmwlll Baplllt Middlepon · Sunday SchoOl - 10 a.m. Wonhip ·ll'a.m. Wednelday S..Vi<e ·7:30p.m. Saauday Servioe -7:30p.m. Here'• !he lluta & Boltia: • Your Message Only Costs 20( Per Wnrd •Bring in or Mail your typed or neatly handwritten message to Valentine Greetings, care uf this newspaper. • Your greeting must be received by Wed., Feb. 12, 1992 • All greetings will be publish~d ~n a special section on Valentine Day, February 14. See Our Spedal Order Catalog of Easter Silver R•n Bapllsl Pastor: Bill LilLie Sundiy School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. MI. Union Bapllsl Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. E'Wening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi~s - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapus!. Past.or: Rev. Ea rl Shuler Sunday S<:hool - 10:30 a.m. Won hip - 9:30 a.m. Thunday Servi<es ·7:30p.m. Old Bethe Free Will Bapllsl Church 2860 I St Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. Hlll<lde Bapllsl C~urch St RL 143 just off Rt. 7 Pa1tor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonlaip • llo .m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Service• ·1 p.m. Hope Bapllst Chapel 570 Grant St., Middlepon Pastor: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. • Ask about our Speciiil On Messa~es with pictures! For all the heartwarming details, call 992•2'156 1r----------------------------------~----------------------1 Write your •essa' · below: · Brflg II or Mall yo.r Message alii · • TftaiAIIOt•t to: THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Colrt Street, Pomeroy, 0.1145769 . ..; . . ' Vulllll: ............,.............. ~···::................................................................... ~ ................. . t•w:. ;_........ . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. . . . Cathol'c •-~a C ~tee~ ...... a - ·-•w• 161 Mulberty A.... 1'6meroy, 992-5898 Pa•1011Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sal Con. 4:45 -5:15j.m.; Mau . 5:30p.m. 45 9 l' ~~- : 9~-· ' PRE$CIIPTION ."2·"" s.c-.. ,.,., IItie . i ... : .................................... . Pomeroy Westside Chur<h of Christ 33226 Otildren's Home Rd. 992-3847 . Sundar School- II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Mllkllepott C~urch ol Christ 5th and Main Pas1or: AI Hanson Sunday Sdloot · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 8:15, 10:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Keno Church or Christ Worshil"9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church ol Christ Pauor: Jack Colegrove Swtday School ; 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. W!!!dne ~day Services - 6:30p.m. Zioo Church ol Christ Pomeroy, Harrisooville Rd. (Rt. 143) Pas101: Rober E. Pundl S101day School - 9:30 a.m. Woohip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Bndbury Churdl of Christ PuLOr: Torn Runyoo SWlday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10,30 a.m. Tuppers Plains Church of Christ Pastor: Robert Foster Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Pastor: Chris Stewan Swtday School · 9:30a.m. Wor~hip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church of Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood SIUlday S<:hool· 9:30a.m . . Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mason Church of Chrlsl Miller St., Mason, W.Va. Sunday Sch.ool · tO a.m. Worshtp · II a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ St. RL 124 & Co. Rd. S Pastor: Derek Stump Sunday S<:hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7:30p.m. Succ:... Road Church of Christ Pastor. Jos~ B. Hoskin• Sunday O.:hool - 9 a.m. Wor~hip - 10 a.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Liberty ChrlsUan Church Dexter PliiOr: Woody CaU Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe · 7 p.m. Lan1rvtlle Christian Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne1day Serviee 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Putor: Charles Domigan Sunday sc:ho81 · I 0:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. 7 p.m . Christian Union Hob1011 Church Gf Christ In Christian U•lon Paator: Theron Durham SWiday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Hartlonl Church of Chrlslin Christian Union Hanlord, W.Va . Pastor. Rev. David McManis Sunday School - II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne1day Services - 7:30p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Church of God RAcine Pas10r. Rev. James SaucrfieJd Sunday'S<:hool - 9:45 i .m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday services · 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God PaJIQr: John F. Corcoran Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Wonhip • ll a.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Symu10 Church Gf God Apple and Secood SIO. Pastor: Rev. David Rus..U Sunday Sdoool and WonhiP' 9:30a.m. Evening Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic:e• - 7 p.m. Clourdlar'C....rPropllt.:y OJ.' WhileRd.offSLRLl60 PuiOr: Pal Hen•on Sunday School · ! Oa.m. Wonhip - II a. m. Htalh (Mlddloport) Pallor. Fnnlc Smilil SWlday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 6 p.m. Pomeroy Church ot the Nuareoe Puler. Rev. Thomas McCIUD& Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Mlnt:nvllle PastOr: Wesley Thalcher Suoday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Ch,..er Clwrth of llle Naurene Pa1tor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School . 9:30a .m. Wonhip - ll Lm., 6 p.m. · Wednesday -c:es - 7 p.m. Episcopal Grue Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Dr. Roy C. 'Myen Sunday school and worship · 11:30 a.m. Pearl Chapel Putor: Florence Smilh Suoday School- 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. . . " Holiness POmeroy Panor: Eunhae (Grace) Kee SWiday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.,6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church l/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Re'W. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Won hip . 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semce - 7:30p.m. Rodt Springs Pastor:Keilh Rader Sunday School- 9:t5 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 6 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollne5S Church 75 Peul St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Roy McCan)' Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.,1:30 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m . Rutl1nd Church or lhe Naurene Panor: Samud Buye Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6'30 p.m. Wedn.,day Se.vic:es · 7 p.m. Portland First Ch.urch of lhe Nazarene Pastor: William Jus tis Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor>hip - 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servlces -7 p.m. New Haven Church of the Nazarene Paslor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rutland Pastor: Arthur Crabl~e Sunday S<:hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Hy sell Run Holiness Church Pa~tOt! Roben Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Salem Ctnler Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Wonhip ·t0:l5 a.m. Snowville Pastor: Florence Smith Sun.day School · to a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Harrisonville Holiness Chapter Pastor; Rev . Joh.n Neville Sunday SchoollO am. Worship· ll a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Southern Cluster Apple Grove PaSlor: Carl Hicks Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. ThursdayScrviccs- 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ in LaUer Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: William Roush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Woohip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesdav Services - 7:30p.m. Other Churches Trlnlly Coogrqallonal Church PaSior: Rev. Roland Wildman Chulclt · 9:15a.m. Wonhi.p - 10:30 a.m. The Salvallon Army 11 5 Buucmut Ave., Pomeroy . Sunday School - 10:30 a. m. Wonhip - 10:00 o.m., 7:30p.m. ~ldclleport Community Church 575 Pea~ St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday S<:hooliO a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servic:e · 7:30 p.m. Bethany Paslor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. Carmel Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sun.day School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4la .m. (2nd & 4ih Sun) Lutheran SL John Lullleran Church Pine Grove Pastor: Laura A. Leach Shreffler Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Morning Star Pas'tor: Kennel.h Baker Sunday School - 9:45a.m . wo... hip -10:30 a.m. Thu ':5day Services-7:30p.m. Our Savtour Lutheran Church WalnuLand Heruy Sts., Ravenswood, . W.Va. Pastor: Rev. George C. Weirick Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · lla.m. Sulton Paslor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • !0:45a.m. (hi & 3rd Sun) EaJILetart PasLOr: Roger Grace Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. St Paul Lulllenn Church Comer Sy<:amono & Seoond·SL, Pomeroy Pastor: Laun. A. Leach Shreffler Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. l Wonhip • 11 a.m. Faith Tabernade Churth Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Suoday School · 10:00 a.m. E'Wening 7 p.m. · Thursday Service ·. 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman SL, Syracuse Pastor: Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church orr Rt t24 Pas101: Edsel Hart Sunday Scltool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. D¥esville Communlly Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Burlington Community Church Racine Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Umted Methodi st Graham Unlled Melbodlll Worship - 9:30 a.m. (lst.l: 2nd S101), 7:30 p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7;30 p.m. Burlingham Puler. RAy l.audcnnilt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip . 7 p.m. Wedne1day Scrvic:e- 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church PaslOr: William Williams Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. MI. Olive United Methodist Off t24 behind Wilkesville Pastof: Charles Jones SWiday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhi:r, · • lOJO a.m., 7 p.m. Thull ay Service' · 7 p.m. RuUand Bible Methodist Pastor: Rev. lvan Myers Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. E'Wenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Harold E. AUoway·Priddy Coolville Churcb Main & F'dlil St. Sunday School · tO a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday ServiCes • 7 p.m. Chesler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9a.m. SIUlday S<:hool · 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Bethel Church Townlhip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m. Wednelday Servic:es - 10 a.m. Joppa Pastor: Bn:nda Weber Woilhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wedne1day Service• · 7:30 p.m. Hocklnaporl Church GnndStrul Smday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • ll a.m. Wednesday SeiVicea - 8 pm. Long Bottom PaslOr: Cbarles Eaton Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedne1day Service• - 7:30p.m. Christian FellowshiJI Center Salem SL, Rulland PuLer. Raben E. Musse'r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wollhip- 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Churdl Supt. ; Mike Matson Sunday school - 10 a.m. · ,Worship · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Church t.ooaBouom Sunday Scltool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - l0:4l a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn<Jday 7:30p.m. MI. Olive Community Church Paslor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evenina·7p.m. Wedncday Service . 7 p.m. United Fallh Church Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pau Pastor: Rev. Raben E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · l0'30a.m.,7 p.m. Wedn...tay Semoe ·7 pm . Ecc:lesia Feltowlltlp Reedsville ; Pastor: Rt:V. Charles Eaton Wollhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• • 7:30p.m. Racine Flnt Ourch of the Nuartile Pa110r. Thomu t.. Gates, U S101day School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30,a.m. , 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel\'ic:es - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul Pas10r: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - lO a.m. Tuesday Sem ces · 7:30p.m. Middleport Churcb or lllo Nuartne Puaor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr.. Somday School-9:30a.m. Wor1hip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m . Wednesday Serviceo -.7 p.m. Ceillnl Cluller Asbury (Syrac-) Pastor: Wesley Thatcher SIUlday School · 9:45a.m. Worstlip · lla.m. Wedne1day Servioe1 ·7:30p.m. 128 Mill St. Middleport Pu1or: O!uck McPherson s...day School - l 0 a.m. llvenina· 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic:e · 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lllhllloose 33045 Hilaod Road, Pomeroy Putor. Roy Hunter Sunday School- to a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tllesday & Thurnlay - 7:30p.m. Syranue Church ot the Nuarone Pa110r: RC'f'. Glenn McMillan Sunday Sdtool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se.vic:es - 7 p.m. 0\\if( 5rrw ~ \ }\ MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. 110 P. J. PAULEY. AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co . ot ColumDus , 0 . 104 W. Mam John F . Full!, Mqr . Ph . 991-liOI INSURANCE --- 11111erth li Crow'• Family lesta•ant 1 "/If ...... «""fir fllfj C. itWft" AVE. • 221 W. Mlin St., Pomeroy ; SERVICES 212 E. Main Strttt 992·3785. Po111tror ... · . ~, White's Chapel Wesleyan ' ' Coolwle Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour ;. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . " WeOOesday Service· 7 p.m . · 1 I - Falnlcw Bible Chun:h ·, , !..<tart, W.Va. Rt. Pastor: James Lewis Sunday School - ll a.m. .\' Wo~>hip . 9:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. 'l. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ' .. Calvary Bible Church •· Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Swtday-School -9:30a.m. 1 ':' Worship IOJO a.m.. HO p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. '• Spiritual Faith Church Slate 338. Anliquity Pa11.0r: A. S~.ewan Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evening-7:30p.m. Thur1day Sel\'i<:e - 7:30pm. I• " Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Re'W . Victor Rouih :· Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wollhi:f. · II a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednes ay Service · 7:30p.m. > Stiversvllle Word ciFaltb Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. E'Wening - 7 p.m. Thursday Service -7:30p.m. ,, Rejoicing Life Church lOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Mic:hael Panaio Sunday School - tO Lm. '' Wednesday Servi<es • 7 p.m. :• Pentecostal ' I' .,. PeniK<ISIIl AJSembly St. Rl. 124, Racine ,., Pastor: William Hoback s...day School . 10 o.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Se.Mces - 7 p.m. Middleport PenlccOSIIl Third Ave. Pu101: Rev. Oa.t Baker SWlday School · lOLm. _ Evening • 6 p.m. ,1 Wednesday Services· 7:30 p.~: Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterian Church . Wonhip · 9a.m. ·.. ' Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Middleport Presbyt~rlan ... Sunday School · 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd & 4111 Swt.) ·,,· Syracuse flrst United Presbyt ...tq~ Stu~day School - 10 a.m. \ Wollhip · II a.m., 4 p.m. (hlol 3rd Su~.) Seventh-Day Adventis t Seven Ill· Day AdvenllJI Mulbeny Hu . Rd., Pomeroy · PallO!: Bob Snyder Saau~y Semoet: Sabbllh School - 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. . ... ..'•..' United Brethren c• ML Hermon United Brothrtnin Chifa Church ·' Texa1 C<mmunity off CR 82 ' " Pastor: Roben Sanden · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. .• : Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ' •·· Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. ~_~ POMEROY, OHI0-992BtLL QU lCKEL Ml --·-- V f ·, -= '-.../,Me- . e' erons I R10fl0 ' nor•ila.l IAWUIIOS..C:OA1S -FISHER fUNERAl HOlt 992.5 1•1 GRAVELY TRAC'rOR SALES · RACINE PLANING Mill l•·r..t \~ 1;;_ !'• Mill Wotk Cabinet Mak in~ ib:f:·'· .•.. I S•racuse 204 C011dor St. .. . .. ~ ~" .. 172 h 992-2975 ; North Saclllll An. Milldloparl, Ohio EWING FUNERAl HOME "Di,;nit~· ond S..rl'ir• Alo-.y•" Established 1913 ,_,.,, 011 • . ~~ L-~':9~t:·s:4:n:.:_.~·_ _L·~~~·4~s.ut~h~~~·~..-"~~:!...L_. !99~z,::J9~78~Ji!:"'::l~ir~m!:··~IJJ I S~IES & SERVI(E 992-7075 214 £. M1i~ 992·5130 romeroy OHIO •w'"l ,' Freedom Gospel Minton Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PaslOr: Re'W . Roger Willford Swtday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Service ·1 p.m. _ • . ,· , Carleton Interdenominational Chur1h Ki"i•bury Rood · Pastor: Clyde W. Hendersoo · ~ SWJday School • 9:30 Lm. 'l Evming ·1 p.m. ., Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. ·-' £&or.1 93 MHl StrHI Middleport. Ohio 4&760 1&141992·&1&7 - (9BB ·OOKSI SUPPLIES • BIBLES flatwoods Pa1tor. Keith Rader s...darSchool·lOa.m. Wonhip - lla.m., 6p.m. ThurnlayServicet · 7 p.m. ' South Bethel New Testament • , su . . er Ridge . Pastor: Duane Sydm1tricker •· 1 Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • JO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser'Wice • 7 p.m. • I Eden Unlled Brethren In ChriJI ·": Swtday School - 10 a.m. • Worship - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Reedlvllle Fellowthlp Church olllle Nuartne Pu101: John W. Dougl11 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip -' 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Eoterprlse Pa1tor. Keuh RAder Sunday S<:hool·IO a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m., 6 p.m . Tuelday Servioet - 7 p.m. N._SitllemoniChurc:lo Sunday Wonhip - 2:30p.m.; Thunday SCIVlCCI • 7:30p.m. 1 ' 2 '':.ci..;.o,.•---11-1 ~~y-=-7;:m:·--~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~:Po:m::•r:•· :y·--~-~~~91;1;l;~~P;•;~;•:ro:p_~~·~,~+~II~S~!~.~·=m~~~~~. ~--'T"----:~ _K&c· JEWELERS Brogan-Warner n::~u:!::n •.•. t ON TilE ~·IN IIDDLEPOIIT The IDaily Sentinel 212 W. Main SL Pastor: Andrew Miles Swtday School · 9:30 a.m. wo ..hip - 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . New Life Church of God Chester Pastor: Gary Hines Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel\'i«:l · 7 p.m. s .... Mau :..., a.m. Daily Mau -- 8:30a.m. •I . . . ...._, ..,+-............................. ,. .................... ,.............1''"'""-"' ""... ;.._,,.,, ......... . Church of Christ Pomeroy Churc' ot Christ • • HM121 106MIAtny An, .SWISHER &LOHSE 1PHARKY we Foil Oo<ton· ,,.,11Prtunphon\ . �'i : I ' : 11 Announcements • ·T he Area's Number I Marketplace Moot SIJ!91os: Guya • Glrto. Call Today. !lito Tonight. 1·-..071004, $2.95/mln. Muot So Over lB. Roduco Solo And Foot Wllh GoBuo Cspltlo And E-Vap Diuretic At Fruth P~rmocy. 4 Days 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 10 an ad Call992-2156 MON. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper ThUI9day Paper Fnday Paper Sunday Paper thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 CLOSED SVNDAY POLICIES • Ada ou\lide Gallta, Muon or Me~ cou nltet mull be prepaid • Receive dilcounl for ad1 paid in ad11ance. • Free Ad. r Gaveaway and Found ad. under 15 worda wall he run 3 day• at no charsc. • Price of ad for all ca pttallelten 11 double prtce of ad coa l • 7 peint hne type only 111ed • Tribune il not rea ponl tble for errora after firat day (check lor error~ fiut day ad runt in paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day after puhltcalton to make correction • Ada thai maul be paid in advance are: Card of Thanlu Happy Ad.t In Memortam Yard Sala • A cluaaf.ed ad Yerli.tement placed in the Callipolas Da1ly Tribune (exc:epl Cla111ft!!d Ddplay, Bu.ine~a Card or Legal Nolicea) w•ll abo appear in the Potnl Pleuant Reguter and the Datly Sentinel, reachu'l@: oYer 18,000 home. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 7:00P.M. 202 NORTH SECOND ST. (Old Rrestone Store) Middleport FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION HALL 8:00·12:00 P.M. WHITES-HILL BAND ADM. $3.00; Couples $5 00 Under12: $1 .00 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propoulo will be received by tho Village ol Middleport, Mtlgt County, Dhlo In the OHice ol the Mayor, Village Hall, Mlddl• port, Ohio until 4 p.m. Feb . 24, 111112, and then publicly opened and read aloud lor VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT PUBLIC BOAT RAMP IMPROVEMENT The propoltd work In· eludes stream bank protec- tion, uphalt pavement, gu.,drall, stairs and e public boat launching ramp. Copies ol Drawings and Contract document& may be obttlned or examined at the Office ol the Mayor, Village Hall, Middleport, Ohio. A $6.00 lee will be required lor etch "' ol Drtwlngt and Contract documents taken lrom the above olllctt. Checks shall be made payable to tho Village ol Mlddl• port, Ohio. Propotalt must be submitted on the Propotal Forms contained In the Contract documents. The succeaa.ful bidder mull be an Equal Employ· mont Opportunity Employer which prohibits dlocrlmlna· tlon beceu1e ol r~ce, creed, color, natJonel origin, •ex, tge, handicap, polllfcelaHIII· alton or btlltla. Tht VIllage of Middleport Ia an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or til propo.. ls ond to wolve i ny In· lormolltlet or lrregulorltletln the propo..ll received. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT Fred HoHman Mayor (2) 7 & 14, 1892 (2TCI In Memory 2 IN MEMORY.OF CHARLES HENRY WOLFE ON ta BIRTHDAY FEB. 7,1828 DIED DEC. 21,1180 T~we~oven ,._ truly gone; Tilly IIYe In tNMIII'Id me~noriM In 1M hMrl of thoelt " ' - nv. IM(wii!UChed IIIII •lle~MIIong tllltny. Lovwcllnd lldly miiiiCIIIV WW.. Hlfln A.; c ,,..,, Uldllllld Liirr,lon, .,._IIIII Jopce; g~MdDIIIIIhn gM111111111111DIIIIchit Public Notice NOTICE OF BID Notice is hereby given thai bids will be received until March 1, 1992 lor prices ol tlmutoneolvarlous sizes lor the period January 1, 1992 thru December 31, 1992. .Bids are to be mailed to Columbia Township Trus· tees, Rt. 3, Box 82, Albany, Ohio 45710 The Board ol Truslees of Columbia Township reserves tho right to accept or reJect any or all bids. By order of Board ol Trus· toes ol Columbia Twp. Gloria Hutton, Clerk (2) 7, tTC Public Notice RNANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Roell Y• Enclng Doctmbar 31, 111111 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP County olllllgo "This Ia ., unouciWd Rnonclll Report" SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: Taxu.................... $37,305.43 lnltrgovemmenlll Rocelpia .....,_.... s7,51t.17 lnt...t ..............."''"''S51.20 All Olher Rovenue............21,422.11 TOTAL RECEIPTS .......124,103.4t DISBURSEMENTS: Oenaral Govem- mlllt......................a,tee.ot Public Slfely........ l5,110.15 Publlo Worb. .... - .U,028.t1 $4 .00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 1' 1\ \\( .J \I. $ .20 21- Buaineu Opportunity 22- Money to Loan 23-- Proleuiou.l Service~ $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day u \ u. ~T \ P.J!!.,. .,-::=-----___.j 36- Hal E1tate Wanled lll.\1 \I.:' GET RESULTS • FAST! 992-M;ddleport/ 675-Pt. Ple .. anl 3- Announcemen~M 36 7-Cheohire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande Pomeroy 458-l.eon 985-Cheller 843-Portland 576-Apple GroYC 773-Muon 256-Guyan Dial, 247-l.etarl Fall• 643-An.bia Di.t. 379- W•Inul 949-Racine 742- Rutland 4-- Gaveaway 5- Happy Ada 6-- Loat and Found 7- Loat and Found 8- Public Sale & 882-New linen 895-Letart 9l7 -BuiTolo Auct1on. 9- Wanted 10 Buy 667 -Coolv!Ue Fund C..h Bllanct J.,.l, 1H1 ...... _..6,678.68 Fund Cllh Bllance Doc. 31,1H1 .. ..... 7,124.14 TOTALS & FUND BALANCES RECEIPTS: Taxeo......... - ......... 37,305.43 lnl8rgovornmontal Rocaipla .............S7,519.17 lnl8rool ......................666.58 Glllll ............................. 334.08 All Other Rovonue.............32, 122.61 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........ 12t,ll47.95 DISBURSEMENTS: Generol Govarnmenl ...... 36,188.01 Public Solety.......... l$,610.15 Public Worko ......... 6t,028.11 Hoa1111 .....................2,252.20 Capilli Oudoy..........3,617.15 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS .............. 126,686.42 Tolll Rocllpta Over/ (Under) Dlob ......... 1,251.53 Other Sourcae/ Rocalpta ............. -.....787.50 Tolll Olhar FlnMclng Sour- (U..o)., ••. 787.SO Tolllol Roc. I Olh• Sour- Over (Under) Dlob. and Olhar u...........-..........2,039.02 Fund Cath Bllance I, I 11111 ........40,506.62 Fund C..h Balance Doc. 31, 111111 ••• .42,545.65 Dtposllory Balanoe....... - ....43,547 .41 lnftltmtnlt............ -2t 700.00 Toll! Tr-ury lllllnoe....... - ....46,247.11 leN Outatandlng Chlcki ..................3,7D1.71 TOTAL BALANCE.......... 42,545.15 BUMMARYOF INDEBTEDNESS Oullllnclng J.,, 1, 111111 ......sa,ooo.oo Redrtd....... 5,100.00 Out. tanding Doc. 31, 111111 ....52,200.00 I certify lhlo report to be correct and true, 1o tho beol or my knowledge. Opal L Dyer, Clork 1131192 P. O. Box326 Rutland, Ohio 4sns Ph. 742·2805 (2) 7, 1tc COUNTRY MOIIU HOME 3 Nlct Molllle Hotaos far Ront .llsl Nor .. ol Po•aroy Stilting at '225 ,arlto. Call614-992-5521 or 315-8227 2/3/fZ Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE On Saturday, February 8, 1992, at 10:00 A.M., the Home National Bank, Racine, Ohio will oiler lor oale at public aucti9n on the Bank parking lot the following: 1988 Hyundal Excel GS KMHLD31 JU220006 1988 Ford Aeroatar Van IFMCA11U3JZA23105 1983 Pondac Firebird SE 1G2AXB7H1 DN222B31 1978 Tauruo Camper 50E29357S4567 The Terms of aale are cash. Tho Home National Bank reserve& the right to bid at the ule or to remove any time. (t)26, 29,31 ; (2)2, 5, 7 6tc Public Notice RNANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Roell Y- Enclng Doctmbar 31, 111111 COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP County of Mllgo "Thlo Ia ., unoudlllld Financlll Report" SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AHD EXPENDIT\JRES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: Tueo.................... $42,069.15 lntargovorMtontal Rocelpto .............39,614.21 lntoraot ...................1,718.31 All Olhor Revenue.............24,820.44 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........ I08,302.~ DISBURSEMENTS: GMtral GovornmenL .................. .21,967.56 Public Salaty......... 10,319.75 Public Worko .........S8,511.35 Read the Qest Seller. l•o. F&A TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL Pruning and Landscarlng 51- Houaebold Good. 52- Spor ting Good. 53- Anltque• S4- M11c. Merchandase SS- Building Suppliea Now In Stock AIR CONDinONERS ·HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES HOME BENNETT' MOBILE HEATING & Located H Sallord Sdtool Rd. ofl Rl. 141 (614) 446·9416 or 1·800·872·5967 4·26·91 Fr• Estlmaln-25 Yrs. kp. Call oher 6 p.m. -992·2928 (1)3,1 ...... Public Notice Heollh ...................... 5,546.09 Capilli OuUay.......... a,tat.29 Debt Sarvlco Noto Principal Payrnenl ...........4,500.00 lntereol and Flacal Chargeo.............. 161.72 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS .............. 110,003.76 Tolol Rocllpta Over/ (Under) Dlob.. - .. (1,700.77) Totol ol Roc. & Olhar Sourcee Over (Under) Olob. I Oilier uooe ....,............. (1,700.77J Fund C..h Bllanoe Jan. 1, 1H1 ...... 43,216.24 Fund C•h Balance DeDoc. 31,1HI ...... 41 ,595.47 . . . . . . . so,osa. fal::.~ 72 Totol TrNoury Balance............... 50,058.72 Len Outallndlng Checko ..................8,463.25 TOTAL BALANCE ...........41,515.47 SUMMARY OF MICROWAVES VHS CAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED H.E.C. Outatandlng JM. 1, 1H1 ......... .4,500.00 RtUrod ...................... 4,500.00 Outotandlng • Doc. 31,111111...............-01certify lhlo report 1o be correct and lrua, to 1M bill of my knowledge. Gloria ltunon, Clerk 11o 214112 Rl. 3, Box 82 Albany, Ohio 45710 Ph. 614-618-4i204 614·992·6461 Hyaoll Run Roed·ll a k1tchan With lots of cabinets II what you need this homo Is lor you II has 3 bedrooms , a large kkchen. and a large iving room. Comes wi!h'314 of an oaa and a patio. $21,900 5-31-'Qfl-tf,,l 1·7·92, 1 mo 1/2/tln FOREVER BRONZE RACINE 81- Home lmporvemenll 82- Plumbing & H~ting 83- ExcaY&ting 84- Elect11cal & Ref•cig.,cali<l ~ 85- General Hauhn~ 86- Mob1le Home Reptm 87- Uph.ol&tl!ry BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 667·6179 14 TANNING SESSIONS - 51400 Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 MARCUM CONTRACTING -New ·Homes -Remodeling -Garages & Room Additions 985·4141 11-27-92·1 f•clorr Choke · 12 Gauge Shelgun OniJ SlrlciiJ Enforced · 9·13·'91 -tfn MEIGS GOLF COURSE MEMBERSHIP FEES ·····-"···-·' 2751d. Won,el""""""'225 ea. KIDS CRAfT CLASSES Rabbllo, Spool Dolls, PotpoYrl Hoo~ Socks and Valanllno Plno FO. 9- VolettMno 0... Hou1t fOI "m FIOMIIIIIUR1 Fll.ll-.\oltrh loslttl O.siiS ' 6:30 Jl!l ,..... "'' c.l614-992-2549 SPECIAL VALENTINE HOURS. Feb. 7·14 Open Tille p.m. Opan Man.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm · Sunday 1·5 p.m. SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Couple.............'....1450 •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Stutle11ts...........".'l 00 Bllt SLACK 992·2269 Falllly............'SSO (4) B•slleu".---'650 (4) · College••,.............'150 . 1/31/92/lM.pL USED RAILROAD TIE~ 6-12·110·tfn " ...ERYLWALTERI,CheaWF•............................317.o421 ' bone Loat qog: WhHt Samoyec:l, Employment Services Shoestring Ridge. Rowardl 614· 441-0819. LOST malo rabbit BHtlt, red 11 wfWhltt spots on chest, Meson· Help Wanted Harttortlaroa, 304-882o32H. $350.00/Diy Procualng Phono Ortlorsl People Colt You. No Ex· toST· black Schnauzer wiWhits parlonco Ntcuury. Htao-255throat, friendly, Curtis Hollow 0242. Rdf Forked Run area, lost Jan . AVON • All orus, Coli Marilyn 26th, 614·985-4432 Wuvtr 304-882·2645. Lost: 2 llmale bMglts, tan, bl,ck, & whitt, ona Is wearing a red collar, Pratte Fork 1rea, reward, 614-696-1316 Lost : Ftmtlt cal, 7th & Mtln ot Will Do In Home Nursing Clre. Have Rete,.ncn. 614-446'"-4441. sllll hu brown collar & chain, 614·992·3366 anytlma Lost: White Blrtl Dog With Black C.rtltlld medical uslttant tor Spoto, Reward OHaredl VIcinity: local physlclens' office, Plrt· Gtorges Crak Road, Gallipolis, Umt only, Hnd rnumea lo Patient S.rvlc:t Assistant, ap. Dally Sentinel, PO Box mM, proxlmataly 2Q.25hra, par walt, 614-446-2445, A&k For Paul. must bt energetic and able to Pomeroy, OH. Yard Sale ALL Yard Sales Mutt Be Paid In Advonca. DEADLINE: 2;00 p.m. the day btlortthl ad Ia to run. Su•day edhlon • 2:00 P m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 s t dJ p.m. 1 ur y. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick P11non Auc:tlon Company, fu ll time auctionHr, complttl auction Slt'Vict. Licensed Ohio, WtSI Virginia, 304-m-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy UAd Mobile Homat, Call 614· 446.0175. Pro)lct To $22 Hr. Labortrs1 Palnlen, , ·&4111- 1. 551 Maao,. ofllnd Halpa~rs. ,. ..01_6_3·------- - - - - •Construction Wonted, now project, 10 $22hr., carpenters, laborers, pal,.art, drywall mllonli and helper•, 1· 800-551-0163 work lllxlblt tchtdult Including day. evening end Saturday hours. Wadlcal oHict azperienca helpful, will train ma· lure, rasponalblt person who Is 10ntltlvo to blnh control and reproductive huhh nMdt of clients. Muot b1 well organlzld1 accurots with 1'-•n ana 'll"" rHOrd kll~ng, hive superior ,_unlcollori okllla, muat be able to worll under guldlllManaaln;ICoamatologlot w"h minimal suparvfalon. RoNllldod. lfooth Rental. lfppar ~'; rotlable tranaportatlon, Culo ~:~~~ Solon, Stole Routa to worll In Mtlgt, Clalllo, 150, 6 .em, Alk For Darla Law- Counllol lnd Olhtr Or Kolly. 114-446-0055 (DI~&I , sliM H - 1lmo and out of 614-882-7'189 (Kollyl. county lrevol paid. Sto~ SUa. Sind rooumo and two llltfiiOI'· mont . - e o to Ptortnld Porenthood of SouthNII Ohio, 311 Richland Avtrn•, Athln•, OH. 451111 by Ftbruary 18, 11192, EOE/ESP Want to: PIN down EXTlU. CA6tl?H ' 1'um. your duller- into t:uslr, Sell it tire easy wuy... by phofte, rro rreefllo lefll'e ymu· lwme. l'lace yuitr· clfJssilied ad tmlay! 15 wtml~ m· les~, 3 days; 3 paJJe~·s;$6.00 2, _ _ _ _ __ w.------1 1.1.--- - J2.'---.,.--..,.,--...,.- _ __ 7•._ _ _~-.,,,__:,_ 2 Hdroom all alae, bhlon Upland Rd, Hu4 occapled, 304- llollmeid. 1111-'-$22,500. &Hor 5:00 PM, 304-810-5752 or 304- 675-40H. 8B2-3237. 2 Sadroams, large Yard, CHy For Sill by OWnor; 2 city lots, 3 School District, Ksnaugo, 614bedroom home, lara- out blag, 446-7473. convenltlnt North Point E~men­ lory and Cll}' Racreatlon Com· 2br Mobil• Home, Cl011 In, No plox. Prlco reducad. 304-875- Peta, $200 Par Month Including Wotor, $100 Dopooh. 614-446' 3218 lor appolnlmant. 3617. 3 BR Home lor salt. Low 20's. Now khchon, wiring, hNtlng, 3 nice mobile homn lor rent chy· Point Plaau.nl, WV. 304· )uat south of Athens, ltartlng 11 $225/mo.. call 6W.1192-5528 or 171-H39. 614-385-1227 In town two ltary, thru bHrooma, luu bl11ment, 1·112 bath, L1te model mobile home, bath attached 1o112 ear garage. ond halt, Sind Hilt Road, 304· Central heat and air. Evenings 675-3834. Colt 814-441-8707. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Tax And Title Down. Proowned Mobile Homea, U11 Your TalC Rotund. 50 Homos To Ch0011. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR Apt 322 Thlrtl Avo Gal· llpolls, Botore UPM 814-446-3748 614-256·1!103 2 bdrm. apt. In Mlddlopon, utllltlet tumlshed, $2751 mo., 1172 Valiant offtcllrtlltr, 12x55, zut muM bl moved, $1250, 814-812· 1'121 1981 Naahua 14x70 3br, QQOd Condition, Aak $10,500. 814-446nM. 304·576-2119 aHor 8:00 . ,..__ 1.4x85, 2br, 2 Lot, 814-441· 21rolllrl Mx70 I 12xQ, U,ooo. klr bol~ Wlll'llot _ 5111-2!04. .... - 15~--~-------- 1980 GMC 4x4, 61,000 MIIH, Ex· • cellanl Condition, $2,800. &14- • 441.0131. ' 1gae Ford F150 4x4 XLT Lariat, ! loaded, olllndtd cab, $11,000, ~ Slltl. 1 112 Mill Out At 141, ,.. ,.. Polnl Pt..unt, 304.f75-20f53, ..,., good ltrll Mno Tropical fish, lrlrtl&, Mtall.nlmalland euppll•. Rotlotorod black/ whftl molt CoCker Spaniol puppy, gmt 1200, no chacks, 614'!1!12· 1:,'7 AKC roglll- 8 wks old Mininature Toy whHo malo poodle $125. 304-612·3877. : - IM-112·7M3 Wtyno Shoemaker. 814-441osn. Fllh Tank. 2413 Jtcklon Ava. : • Motorcycles • ...,..,.,...,..-'"""".,:.....,~...,... ' 1983 Suaukl cso 4,500 mllaa : contlll1 on. $100 614- • .• ~·~ For Solo: 11188 Hondo 300 Utility • . 1 4 Wheeler, Excellent Condition, .. 114-387-7927. . Will pay cash tor uNci motor • . cyle pa~s. Col! 114-411l·7055 · 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale Musical Instruments Ludwla drum& , 3 pc. with high hat, Zlldliln aymbols, $4~0. Price negotlablt. 614-245-5948. Silman Bundy II Afto Saxaphonl, tentaatlc cond, only $385. 304-875-2182 snytlmo tor Information. Farm Supplies & Livestock Auto Parts & Accessories 76 ~,...-~,;,;,.~,;,;,.~--~ · &udall Trenarntulono Ullld ' " NbulH, sla~lng II $ft; Auto .' Parts. 8t4-245-56n, 814-379- ' ' 2283. Worll boole. 8M-«1-3159. 61 Fann Equipment Ullld Kenrnon double ovon 4020 JO Trector, Loador, $5jlt50; range or ro~-or lot HIII2S Lata Model 4000 JD, $ ,150: Cllblc ft.l. call1114-m-7847, $50 Long 410 Dl-1 Tractor, Bush aach Hog, S4,450. Ownor Will Wolntl cheat, tripll dr-r Finance. 614-ZH-8522. ~11!'!'1 nlahllll&nd, $150, IIC Jim's Farm Equipment, SA. 35, •OJUot.e71-3214. Waal Ooll!ooli&, 814-441-9777: Wldt Hlec:tlon new & ulld farm 53 Antiques tractOf'l & lmplamantl. luy, =--=-=~~=-- Mil, trada, 1:00.5:00 wHttdays, Buy or 1111. Rlvarlno Anllquas, Sit. 1111 Noon. 1124 E. Main Slreot, Pomaroy. Hours: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 Now Holllnd 457 hay bind 7 ft. Holland Super Tl7 lorsgo p.rn, SUnday 1:00 to 1;00 p.m. hariaal«. Othl 15 grlndir IW.912·211211. mlxor. Ollvar 10 ft trenapoot LOST; Rtwlrtl To The Paroon dlac. All good cond. -273Who Pvrchaaed AnllqUB Soby 4215. B&ptlam Gown From Golllpo!ls Ou1rMCh Cantor, Oolllpolll. W1nltd: Uttd farm equlr.ont, 11191 Clown W11 Donated By •nvthi"SS you w1nt to 111. Clll lllstoko, Family Holrtoom, WILL 111-251-1301, 251-1040 lfltr 8 BUY BACK I PlaSH C.llll4-446- p.m. ol447. ofMr rtluHCI,I1+V12•M2 Antiquo plano tor Nlo, 114-M. holds 3 atllcn I bolhAIOm, Btautllul Chocotato Labrador Fema.. Puppy, 1-10 Wllk" Sholo And Wormed, AKC Rotllt - . $300.1114-«l-tlln. Dog HouMa For Slit: Ssvorll ~~ _ •• tumlhn, haalm, WMitm I 614-Mi-2217 Apt. klr rtnl, $1711/mo., $175 dapolh, 116 112 E. M&ln St., 6149!12-7511 54 Miscellaneous BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Merchandise BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jackson Pike Ford LTD and 1978 Ford from $192/mo, Will< to shoo I 1177 movlol. Coii814-«<-25M. EOH . V.n. both 351 motors l outo, both run good, no reaacnabla . 73 Vans & 4 WD's SWAIN AUCTlON l FURNITURE. 82 Oliva 51., Clalllpolll. - • Uold EIMI Home Center, 1-800-SSg. 5110. " 19110 GMC V-1 5 Spaid Foctory ~ AC, PSIPB, cC, PW, POi.; 13,800 j IIIIH, $9,500. 114-441-7357. ~ 1991 Forti Ranga_r,_t9,000 Mllol,• c_$5,;;,500_.s_M_!;,.41...;,.~;m;,.._ _ _ •, flmllt, Pornaranlan, 1 mo old, had flrlt lhole 1 wonnld, $20o. 30ol-882· Houothold .fumlshlng. 112 mi. Jarricho Rd. Pl. PINNnt, WV, Clll304-875-1450. Auto llaytog wo-. 111: ....,. beautiful ncrell Clothn O.,.r, S50i blr, 304- Elaclrlc Hoi Walor HNIII, $25. lt4o-1139. Furnished 3 Roomt And Both Broyhill twin, whho ca._ bod U.,_tll'l, a..n, No Pita, with so~. box aprl~orid mal· "OO ... ......, Rol8renca And Dtpool1 R• traao, ••. •8 ~-· qulred. ·-1519. Flrwwood For Salt: Bla Loldt, Furnished Apartmanl, 11rr nail $45, Slacked And llo!lvared, lo Ubr&ry, parl<lng, canlrti heat, Also Cln H1ul Llmntont, I'M· 1lr, 814 411 0331, 441-11321. Batora7p.m. Flrowood lor 111t: Dlk~uh, I hlcltory. Dill•- local $40 1 load., 3 klr $100. 114-311 7013. For Slit: Mull Sal II 111Ft. Sltiii!Ho Dish, Two Box Syotam, U5!li 1:r Chrlln Sow, $50. 814· ,...,encM. "' .• 14-•._ _ _ __ 675-1333 992c.2156 . 1 4 room• new roof, double lot 'J.1 •. _ _ _ __ ___,..,...___;;, ' 4.46-2342 Pomeroy, Ohio ' Ntw/Uaod ~h, EXCAVATING e92·ft121 I pump. •lumn aiding, 12120 front 9,_ _ _ _ __ 992-6215 2br Home, Near Galllpolla And Sign&: Portable lighted algn 1988 Nl ...n Pulur, L.oadld, wn111ara $299. (Payment Plan}. 1985 Olds Dll1o H Broughman, FrM ltllon/dlllvary. Pl&otlc Itt· Both In Elcollant cordllon, tore M7.50 box. 1-800o533-3453 114-446-1810,814-441-4838. anytime. tgn Buick Contury V-8, 4 Dr., SIH 11 Wedding Oms And VA" 49,000 mi., pow1r door locka, lir, CUI. deck, CNIII, tltt In Vary Good Condition, 614· $6,300. 614·245-5946 after 5 p.m. 448-8278 After Sp.m. Walk baltlnd 8ph Gravoty Tree- 19811 Oodgo Dlytono ES~ AIIIFM tor mower with dull wheel Ctultte, AC, PS, PI, \.Our. Tin. $1250, 6W.MD-2112 $5,1100. 614-379·2922. 19110 Cltov Covsllor Z·24; lrlk • 55 Building IIIV'!t 32,000 mllll, 3.1 t, 1~0, 46 Space for Rent PS, ~B. PW, POL, lift, crulao. Supplies eunroot, prM~Iurn eound, call lndlvlduol to shrlra 5 bod....,. behta..., 5;00 I 5:30 Mon thN hama, will accept children, will Black, brl<!k, olpao, Win· Sit o304-87S41113. haVI use of entire houll.z lonG dOWI, Int., etc. Ciaude Winor ahor1 term. 304-8'75·123v. tors, Rio Grande, ott c.n 81472 TNCkl for Salt 245-812t 1177 Chevy Bonanza. 11111' 56 Pets for Sale Chevy ScOIIIdlll. 8oth 111M For Lease 49 lookl aood. 304-875-4lt:l ..., :-:--~-,:---,:--- Groom and Supply Shop-Pol 876-1247. • 5 bay automotive repair garage, Grooming. All brMdl, ltyllt. ~~------------· compressor, holst , llCC tocaUon, lams Pit Food O..ler. Julie 1179 4x4 Chevy luv 1ruck. runt "' 304~75-1035. Wlbb. Call 6t!-44&-o23t. good, 4x4 works, low milage, : 4sp.... ruot on bodr, HOD, 814· , Apt tor rent by month or we~ll, 304-882·2586. Roome tar rent • wa1k or month. S1ar1ii'IQ 11 $120/ma. GaiUa Hot1l. 114-4411'11580. Slllplng room• with cooking. Alto tl'llllr apac•. All hook-ups. Call aftsr 2:00 p.m., 304·7735651, Mason WV. Gallipolis City Schools. 814-441· 1617. Merchandise • - with people you know and 3 bedroom hoUiie, NOT to slild money through tho mall until you hav• lnvmfg1ttd Meadowbrook Addn, 1405 Cadlr Sl , 304-875-3753. Household the offering. 3br 2 Batha, FP, DW, CA, Goods VENDING ROUTE; Got Rich Dlposll Required, IW. Oulck? No Way! But Ws Have A $475/mo. Good, s...dy, Affordablt, Susl- 446-4222, or Evenings : 814-4411- Big Savings On All Carpal In Stock. Cash And Cony, Mol· nns. Won't Last. 1-800.284· 2174 4 bdrm. haute In Racine, $250J lohan C.rpat&, 114-446-~. !~~~i~~~= mo. phil depoalt, you pay Frost FrM Refrigerator, Capper· 22 to Loan alactrrc and gas, rat. required, tone, Was $1!0, Cut To $15; 614·94i-2217 Refrigerator Harvtst Gold, Ukl BEWARE OF RIP-OFFSI Got Tho Trvth About Phona A~ House for rent In Pomeroy, 614· Now,l195: Upright Frotzor $125: Whlrtpoot WatMr Harvt .. Gold, .,. r.:alt, 800 NumMrs, ~ 992-6265 avenlngl $95; Kenmore WashiM' $75; - · For REAL Loans Call Houus tar ule « rent on land Whirlpool W&shtr 2 YNre Old, 203-1541. lid Credh OK. contract, down payment II n• Llkt - · $195: Whirlpool 1::;:..;;;.:.;:..;;:.:..:;:.::;;,.::;;;____ gollablo, 814·912-3027 Wahlr Haavay Duty Waa SUIO, 23 Professional Cut To $125: Kanmore Dryor Poin1 PltaNnl Area : 3br House, $95. Skloaa Applllncao, SW. S r ---=e:..:rv..:.k::;e;,:s:____ Cerpel•d, Newly Radlcorattd, 441·7398, t:i 1-800-4DI-34DD. r· Nlct Ntlghborhood And CioN To School&, $400/mo. Rtloren- GOOD USED APPLIANCES c&s Rsqutrad. 814-446-3537 Wlahlf'l, dryere, rtfrlgl!flton, rongu. Skoa;s Aoitii'I!'C8•· Evenings. Uppar Rlvar Aa. B11lde Stone Small houN, 2 bedroom 1 1813 Crtot Motel. Cotl814-446-7398. Jetferaon Blvd. 2 bedroom apt, LAYNE'S FURNITUR!i 2101 112 Jotloroon Blvd. 304-875· Real Estate Complltt home tum~\~. 1365. Hours: lion-Sat, i-5. 6 0322, 3 mllal out Bulavllla Ad. 42 Mobile Homes FrH O.llvery. 31 Homes tor Sale for Rent Maytag Clotho Oryw, Elcollanl 3 Unh Renttl, Sltuttlld On 112 14X70 With Expando 1 112 Condition, $75. 114-4411-8452. Acrw Lot, l..lnttnlnc41 FrM, Ex· Baths, At. 141, 2 Milia From GllPICKENS FURNITURE colllnl Shapa, 114 446 85118. llpolls, 614-446-4824. 1987 Plnocrook 14~70. 2 bod· room, 1 blth, total ll.c, haat 1..__ ______ INSULATION !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racommenda that you do bual· houao, utllhy rm. all&ched garage . 1.8 sera, otorar build· fng $28,500 114·9a9·27'1 . HOWARD 992·3838 $350. Por month Dip. + 2 Rafaranc.. rtqul,.d 614-4467604 Tupper Plains, 1-atory 2-bdrm 6· --~----'--- d•ratt Business OpportunHy m5 or 175-t812 (BObl. ·'··...!..-------- 2 bedroom unfurnlahld house, nice location, required, Wllklrn;ll. pool, ullllita, central air, woodbumer, S54 800. 304-675- r: Well '"'"ad more Information Cal 1'14-44&2342, Alk lor PouL 1m Oodgo Shrllbf Shrldow CSX, 2.2 Turl>o, lnlor-ld,Jspaod, AMIFM cas&., fol;, ""J PB. Slrlouo lnqulriaa only Evonlngo IM-992-8125. 41 Houses for Rant Financial Reduced To Soli: $49,900, Cheahlro_,_2hlo. 904·1132-8959, 1104-1132·101V,III4-317-01149. Throo milia out CNb Crook, :1 •.- - - - - - - - - 82,000ml 1987 Chsvorolll Cill;':• ·ttlll Hondo Robot, 8W.D4 !P · 1987 Chevy Nova: high mlllago, nlldl rtpalr. Qood tranaporlatlon car. Reduced: $1,000. For 2 BR 2 full Balhlllrtplace, dick 992·2158 or 614-992-1313 Lost : Ftmale Siberian Hwky, blut ey11, 5 Pta. arN, pon\bty 7 oplona. maintained Locally $5,1100 or blot oHor 814-441-71104 Rentals 304-875·7'138, M· 9:00.3:00 or 675-7373 aftar 3:00 and Middleport, whtt.. I yellow, 614· 2-3-'92-1 mo FREE ESTIAIATES all PM aak for Ann1 or Jim, 304· 875-3984. Will caro tor lnvllld In my homo, Raclrw • •· reuonable, gooa location and cart, 814·Mi-2393 1--------- SSOO for l1formallon leading to the orrest and convkllon Ill tilt person or "'sons Involved 11 lhe breaklna and enterl•g ol the Raclnt Gun Club and the theft of smrol Rrtlcles lr~JII lhe tstabllsh~~~tnt. All Information wll be kept confidential Call 614·949·2671 . MNDY IUTCti£R,,,.,,,,,,.,,.. IONoOONOOOOOo ooooo oHooooooo o i i N 3 7 1 Red REWARD Need o Small Buelneoo Building? Wanlto start your own bU.innslnLingsville?lrurtlcebuildlngon approx. 1 acre lot. Has wal8r, oawega, and reslloom. Built to state regtJ. lations. · Wae $30,000 NOW $21,000 · DOmE TUIIHE.!z..lrobr...............................t112-1112 BRDDA JIFF'~................ :..............~ ......,.....tl24011 DAAUNEITEWART-,.......................................112-1311 Fo~o~nd: Portland, 614·843-5161 9-6-tfrt se,sao RT. 7·Approll. 18 acres of land with an 8 room 4 bedroom larm house. crinod wall. and TPC wel8r. looated -the Eastern Higlt School. $30,000 Colr111, Qokl Aln,a, Siver Colna, Gold Colna. II. .S. Coin Shop, hound, 151 Stcond Avanua, Gallipollo. 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, . HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES , LANDCLEARING DRIVEWAYS INSTALleD UMESTONE-TRUCKING 19H Lincoln Town Cor l.tltdld Bargoln1 Flva Acm Salol WoOdoa And Pon Opan Propony, Nice Building Or lloblla Homo Sho 1 ElactriC, Now Partntrahlp Dance Ins truction. Surv•Y.· Nur Atnsns. $U50. $850, Monthly Prollulonal young couple Oopoall: leaching Country Western, Paymata: $92. Own1r Financing. Ballroom, l.ltln and Modem 1-800.921·21'11. partnanhip dancing. Slnglos, CoupiH and groups ,w.JcOme. lola far aale, trallars accapFor Into pluM call aft~r 7:00 lablt. 304·675-2722. Top Prlcaa Pold: All Old U.S. -~· LANGSVILLE.CO Rd 10.Approx. 2 acret ot beaulilul bot· tom land. War and electric available. A graet home or mObie home lita. ' 304-875-3!103 oftor 3:00PM. 12·5·tfn GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starling Sept. 22 TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS FEB. I and 1-10:00 a.m. TrH to give away lar llr.wood, Larry Llvaly. 814-388-9303. Uconsed and Bonded Frame Repair NEW &'USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE DARWIN, OHIO 7131f91/lfn hault, IM.M2·'7231,1'VIIIInp r-::=::=::=::=::=::=:r:~:=::==.===="111188 Coorlca Clullc, V-8, 4 54 Miscellaneous door, orr, entiaa, ,.., dot, Furnished 45 ruotprootld..t. eac cond, H,SOO. Rooms Merchandise 304.S76-25zr. Po~ Blue Haalor/ po~ Cottle, 4 months old, call 814-M2-7884 Wonted To Buy: Junk Auto& With Or Wllhout Motors. Cell PH. 614·992-5591 RACINE GUN CLUB 1·800·848·0070 truck, 304-871-33tl • tg84 C..IHs Clore, Good Shri(IOI, 711,000 llltta: 11114 Porto tile Floro, SE, Excalllnl Shapa, 114o256-8149 Anytime, Or IW. 2!1·1771 After !lp.rn. 1g84 tlodge Aries, 4 door, black, AIWM, catalltte, 4 cyl, new ••· For Appt. 114-441·1158, 114-4463292, 6W.256-126l 48 A. 8 Room Brick Ranch, Lr • Dr/Fp, Dlnlfp, Kc, Brk. Room, 3 Br, 1 112 Bath, Full Finished hHment, Fuel OU FumaceJ AI· 2-1·92-lln WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS . Spedallzlng In Custom .Swtteffle•rl Speel•l .ng, I U'IO, I $3000, 01' tredo lot S-10 , SIIUr ar 8-10 on rented lot.ll4-446-1847. Reduced ; Skyllno Socllonol 2tx52, 3br, 2 Baths, Country Kitchen, 10x26 Attached Porth, Spaclll Low Prlca, Excoltsnl Fln•ncln11 AVIIIablel French Clly Mobllt Homn, Inc. 814-446· 9340 Or 1-800.231-4417. Bau, City Schools, Rural Water, Ready To Mova Into. $79,900, Til 1\'I'OHT \TIO\ ' Bashan Building EVERY SAt NIGHT 6:3o ·P.M. Starting Sept. 28 MOBILE HOME ONLY·A 14X70 Nashua mobife home with 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, a newer metal outl:luilding, front porch , deck. underpinmng, and a w1ndow air ooncitioner. DNL Y $7,100 Stop & Compare Free Estimates Cheshire, OH. RACINE . FIRE DEPT. POMEROY·SI Rt33-Atlhe edge of town is a blocl\ home with 3 beO'ooms and a nice size lot. Has a privated fenced patio and a cellar building . Could be made cule. • JUST $17,000 Remodeling 1984 Cama"lo~d~d T~opo, 350 full batha, pirtlal y turn'ad. Now Road, Rural Water, Cheshire 6 qu P 62- Wanl~ to Buy 63- Lavutock 64- Hay & Grain 65- Seed & Fertihzer Autos for Sale 1177Cadlllac, $100, SW.H2·1'121 1987 Clayton Ridr.wood. 3BR, 2 Township, WIN Consld&r Land Coiltroct. 814-3117·7927. 120 Acre Farm On Burnt Run Road, 2 Milos Off Rt.7, Good 9 Rooms, Bath. Farm Haua, AU Eltclrlc, Good F1rm Bulldera Ovar 3200 Poundagt Tobbaco F\J{\1 :-- ll'l'l.ll :-. ,'\ I 1\ 1-.~ · 1 01 .I\ ,~JAYMAR R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING low Grade Oak Quality PONDS Saw logs SEPTIC SYSTEMS Stone Co. LAND CLEARING $150 per 1,00 SIZED LIMESTONE WATER& SEWER LINES Delivered To FOR SALE BASEMENTS & OHIO PALLET CO C-all614-997·6637 HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Pomeroy, Ohio St. Rl. 7 Dirt, Gravel and Coal GUN SHOOf PdMEROY·Mulberry Ave.-Look at this Historical home This home has cheny cabinels in lhe kitchen. a beau~lul wooden archway, and large woodan pocl\et doors &eper· a~ng the living room the dimng area. Also has an open stairway. 3 bedrooms. and a garage $~,900 ' WAS $32,900 Homes 71 35 Lots &Acreage 58-- Frutl.l & Vegetable~ 59- For Sale or Trade WANTED OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 1-6-1 mo. d. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH I•New 1·22·'92·1 mo. 949·2826 OFFICE 982·2886 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCfiON 985·4473 667·6179 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-3524 INDEBTEDNESS Real Estate General J.,. \~IJJSJ ·: · Giveaway 57- Muaicallnatrumen.U 71- Autol for Sale 12- Truckl for Sale 42- Mobile Ho me~ for Rent 13- Van~ & 4 WD'a 74- Motortyclea 43-- Farm• for Rent 75- Boall & Molorl ((II" Sale 44- Apartment for Rent 16- Auto Paro. & Aec•eotori••l 4S- Fumilhr..d Rooms 77- Auto Repatr 46-- Space for Rent 78- Cam pang Equapm~nt 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equipment for Rent SJ·: J!\ IU.S 49-ForLcaae \II.IWII Business Training KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale to Acr• 01 Land For Sail, New Business Services Public Notice item from the aala at any 11- Help Wanted 12- Satualio n• Wanted 1 ~ lru:urance 14- Bu1ine11 T raming 15- Schools & Instruction 16- Radto, TV & CB Repur 17- Milcellaneoua 18- Want~ To Do 14 se- Peu for Sale 41- Houae. for Rent 2- In Memory 446-GoiUpoUo Heallll."'""" """"""'2,252.20 Capitol Ouday............l17.15 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENT8 ............. 123,886.42 Total Roctlpta Over/ (Under) Diob.,""'""'807.07 Oilier Sourcae/ Recelpla ... ".............787.50 TOTAL OTHER FINANCING RESOURCES (USES).....................787.SO Total of Roc. & Olhar Sourceo Over (Under) Diob. & Other u........................l,sll4.s7 Fund C11h Bolance Jan. 1, 1H1 .. - ... 33,826.94 Fund c;..h Bllonco Doc. 31, 1H1 ......35,421.51 NON-EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS RECEIPTS: ln18re&L ....................... 110.38 Glllll .............................334.08 All Other Revenue ... -.......... 2,700.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS ......" ....3,144.46 DISBVRSEMENTS: Capital Ouday.........2, 700.00 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS.-..............2,7110.00 I Total Roctlpta Over/ (Under) Dlob............ 444.46 Total of Roc. & Olhar Sour- Over (Under) Disb.MdOihar JJ·: 32- Mobile Home• fo r Sale 33-- Farmalor Sale 34- Buaincea Bu1ldmga a:>- I.oo. & Ac re~ge Gallia County Meigo County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 u...........................444.46 Public Notice Over 15 Words Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Classifold pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Public Notice BULLETIN DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Monthly DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 10 00 p m. Saturday 1 00 p.m. Monday 1.00 p m. Tuesday 1 00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1 00 p m. Friday Rate Words lielp Wanted AHo alngor notdtd lor · -2 to Rt. BoxTrio". 314-8,PlooM Llllatt,retiiY WV 211253. 3 Announcements . . RATES The Dally Ohio 1992 . OhiO or- U....,oom no. Extrolll blttt (M mllitl 110. 104-171o4111. Livestock 63 •• 81 Home Improvements Alfordabto Protuolortol Homo : lltpolr. Elaclrlcal, Plt~nblng, Raoflng, No 1o1> 1oo ...11, friO " lltlmaf•, pleeu caH 1tt.r 7:00' ,, PM or lolvo - - . 304-1753984. 'j BASEMENT WATERPROOFING •l Uncondlllona! lllo41mo guoran. ·; l11." l.ac* ref.,.ncll fum&.had. ·, Froo ootlmataa. c.n cottact 1· ' 114-237-04M; day or niQht.l o Rogers: Ba•nwnt Wattrproo..l 1 ling. .: Sot.Upa,' .) RIPI!rwi ComiMrfcal, R.........~ ~ 1111 lmpoov-o. - n g:•u Complot•-- Pl~~lcol. lnsuronce plld. IM--1111 •n 3 Panlaa For Sols, 814·256-8752. Clolrns 64 Hay & Grain • Services Curtla Home lmPf'OYtiMntt: ~~ Years Exporlanca On 01c1ar , , , Homto.W""' R- -R... -~ . • Hay $2. par bolt, 304-456-1151. Fo-tlon Khc- And &;ti;., FrH'"E't ,.. tlmaiMl Reference~. No Job To 11 1 Blfl Or SmaAIII4-4~HI225 . F,..,..n·· Plumbing And ..... ,. '•I lng, 114·251-1111. • · .' 71 Autos for Sale A ' TV S. 101 1ro 1 1 •a ~ ~~~ •_.~~hztng 1HI All_.., Amarlcan, IJCC lnonZons.... r.u 10 rftli motl , , ccnd lnokla l out, runs good, othtr , IIIIo '" $1,200.304-882-3471. ~ ... 11111 Ja·-"-....._, Nnl ....... r-• ·~· _.,, &11-891-N41 Divis SOW.'lac Sotvlcs, ;..:.=....;..;.-;--:-;:-::-::;::-::::-- - :r.:...=al:Ia=··!f.': 1878 Chryalor Cordobo, Good Condhlon, Na Rult, 114-3'79:22tl. 1978 Chryotor Cordobo, now oelnt, ,_ UrN, $1000, 304-875:: h5 :::..:.. 5a::.cnc:.•...:5,::. 11'.:.. !.1 - - - - - 1978 Ford F-150, cx4, 381 Motor And llody, Exctltlnt CondHion. 114-4411-1»1. 1911 Chevy cnotlo~5 motor, no ruat, 1550. S • olfara only, 304-875-1821. 1ee2 PI~ Rollonl Stotlon WIIJOfl,, 2.1 Flk . Condlllon, Would M&ka Nlco Worlt·Gor. IW. 387.Q594. 1112 Pontiac T·1000, 54,000111, AO, 4dr., 1ut0 •• $'1571, 814-1112· Oaa~ C..a Rd. Putt, , ... ,'' pllal, pickup, and dill_.,. 114- -~ 441-0214. ')\ Will build polio co..., dack::i!a .fl - - room&, put up vi " akllno oor 1rolltr skirting. 6 2 2~ 82 Plumbing & 'Heating ---:Co~~-""·""·_,..;.bl,ng ......._ .. ,. Fowlh snd Pint -~Ohio 1114-44 Ill --------- 1 S4 Electrical & ! Refrigeration -a-;;jd•da~'-d'~~;;;;;;j; 21St . llooo .,._ or 0011111••i!ll :=;-'-;;:::::;::--;;:=;--;::;::;.1wlrlnt, 1113 Honda Accord, 11,1131111, oltvar llllrlor, -r - ,. , :=-- 11M..W~I,o..,. ~=· ::!". 1111 tlaya, .,.: ;:;;w ..... 1'l ,_-or.....,._ · ataltMIM. MIIIIW Ucenetd Etactrlco~ 304-871- -Milvolirrouya, - .oi+MH844 $1500, -"1'111=.- - - - - - auot~ntt : I 87 UptiOIIttry ;;;::-tr..;;.;:;~· IJI*!Itltr'.-11 . . ; ..•l : ii~'o =:,111~~ Dol ....,.._ W'1;"'.l. ' 1 �.. .... . I---,--·-·--- --·-·-----..-·----- - ~- . __. .. ,., ....... ,.. , ~· - . ....... ~ _____ _ ____ . " ... - ... , ' '"' Pag&-1 o-The Dally Sentlnei ' U.S. hits lowest infant mortality rate ever, but still trails many I By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP)- The United States recorded its lowest infant mortality rate ever, but black babies still die at more than twice the rate of whites, and the nation trails much of the developed world, federal researchers said Thursday. The rate for 1989, the most recent year for which statistics are available, was 9.8 deaths by age I for every 1,000 live births, tile U.S. Centers for Disease Control said. That surpasses the record of 10.0 set the previous year. Japan has the world's lowest infant mortality rate, 5.0 for 1987, the latest year for which complete international statistics have been compiled. Sweden was second at 5.7. The United States that year was 24th at 10.1 , just behind New Zealand and just ahead of Israel. "Our international ranking has slipped," said Dr. Marian F. MacDorman of the CDC 's National Center for Health Statistics. "In 1980, we were ranked 20th in the world, and now we're 24th." The CDC said increased use of . TRAVIS HYSELL Celebrates birthday Travis Anthony Hysell, son of Terri and Bruce Hysell, recently celebrated his first binhday with a party at his hoe in Poca, W.Va. A birthday cake decoratcd with a train and ice cream and soft drinks were served to Travis and his patcmal grandparents, Patty and Norman Hysell , Pomeroy; his maternal grandparents, Ann and David Zirkle, Racine; his cousins, Tabitha Snyder, Pomeroy , and Amber Maynard , Racine; and Kelly, Tricia and Nathaniel Easter, Poca, W.Va. Sending gifts were his paternal great-grandmother, Dora Hysell , Long Bouom; maternal greatgrandmother, Roberta Swi sher, New Haven, W.Va.; and Debbie, Cecil and Jesse Maynard, Racine. prenalal care would have tile greatest impact on infant deaths from every cause other than birth defects. The U.S . infant mortality rate has dropped significantly throughout the 20th century, although the decline ha s slowed in the las t d~ade . . . " The simple reason infant mortality rates have gone down is that medical technology has gotten better and bener," said Joseph Liu, a senior health associate with the Children's Defense Fund, a nonprofit children's advocacy group. "We have done absolutely nothing 10 make sure pregnant women can get prenatal care," he said. "We are relying on the miracle of modern technology to save very sick babies, while failing to provide up·front preventive care to make sure more babies are born healthy." For 1989, the black infant mortality rate in the United States was 18.6, compared witll 8.1 for whites. The leading cause of death for white infants was binh defects; for black infants, it was prematurity or low binhweight And the disparity is increasing, the CDC said. The white infant mortality rate dropped 4 percent from 1988 to 1989, from 8.5to 8.1, while the black rate actually increased slightly, from 17.6 to 17.7. The federal government has set goals of a white infant mortality rate of 7 and a black rate of II by the year 2000. Whites are on track to make it; "however, for the black population, the year 2000 objective . for infant mortality is unlikely to be met if current trends continue," tile Atlanta-based CDC said. A White House task force, Liu noted, has said tile infant-mortality gap between the United States and Japan costs this country $7 billion a year in health spendmg and lost productivity the children could have contributed when grown. ' 'For a fraction of tlla~ we could provide guaranteed insurance coverage for every pregnant woman and infant in this country," said Liu. Teen lifts reattached arms; doctor calls limbs ~keepers' By ED STYCH Associated Press Writer ROBBINSDALE, Minn. (AP) - A teen-ager whose arms were reattached after being severed in a farm accident showed how remarkable his recovery has been when he raised his bandaged arms at a news conference. " It hurts a little bit, but not much, " John Thompson sa id Thursday to applause, as he lifted his left arm several inches and gingerly swung it back and forth. The 18-year-old later lifted his right arm a few inches but said it was painful. " I was all excited, especially when he raised his arm. Boy, did they cheer then," said his uncle, Lynn Thompson, one of about 100 friends and relatives who watched on television at a community center in Thompson's ·hometown of Hurdsfield, N.D. "My goal for John is that he can pinch, that he can pull and grasp something, and that someday he can feel with his fingers," said Dr. Allen Van Beck of North Memorial Medical Center. " I believe his hands are ... keepers. His arms are keepers.'' Thomp son will need two or three years of therapy and surgery before knowing how much use he'll have of his hands, Van Beek said. The high school senior told how he staggered 400 feet to his house after his arms were ripped off Jan. 11 by a piece of farm machinery. He twi sted doorknobs with hi s mouth , clenched a pencil in his teeth to telephone for help and reminded ambulance workers to pack his severed arms in ice. Thousands of people worldwide have sent him letters and contributed about $3':8,000 to help pay his medical bills. "I think they really have blown it out of proportion, " Thompson said of those who have praised his courage. "I think everyone would have done the same thing .... It's just my will to live, or something." Van Beek said Thompson will have one more operation before leaving the suburban Minneapolis hospital in about two weeks. He'll have a tutor to help him catch up in school, but needs a voice-activated computer to do schoolwork, the doctor said. · Sitting in a wheelchair with his arms resting on pillows, Thompson said he worries about his future. "It's scary, not knowing how much use I'm going to llave of my arms. and the things I won' 1 be able to do now, and the big changes I'II have to make in my life," he said. Alfred community news Ho church services were beld at Alfred United Methodist Church on Sunday due to a furnace malfunction. Those from tile church attending the services at Tuppers Plains UMC included Kevin Brooks, Hallie and Aaron, Eloise and Russell Archer, Aorence, Richard and Tim Spencer. Nanna Jean and Gerald Swartz, Reno, and · Alma Swartz, Williamstown, W.Va., visited Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod. Hobart Swartz is at Marietta Convalescent Center, 117 Bartlett Street, Maricna, Ohio 45750. Martha and Joe Poole visited Wilma and Howard Parker on Route 7. Virginia Burke is at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Tim Dorst of Zanesville and Charles Stearns of Rutland visited Marguerite and Delben Stearns. Recent guests of Imogene and Lcste~ Keaton were Mary, Jim and Julie Halle and Glenna Buchanan, all of Barlow. WEEKLY \ REPAIRS UNDERWAY - Richie Blankenship an·d Keith Hunt, students in the senior welding class at Meigs High School, worked Thursday afternoon to repair the iron renee around the mini-park in Pomeroy, as George · Sending gifls were ~aternal lrandfather, Carl Roach, Charlie, Stoeny and Andy Kitehen, Mel and Hope Dllko, Peny IIlli Sylvil Cart,ls; Doq and Carolyn IIU..U. AI 4nd Sao Pooler, E'd, lalec and Alllllllla Y0111o and Ra)'tnond and FRIDAY POMEROY - Revival at Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church on Route .? and Story' s Run Road will be held through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Nonnan Taylor is the evangelist. Pastor Ralph Butcher invites the public. Wright, an assistant instructor ror the class, looks on. The repair or the fence is a joint project between the Pomeroy Merchants Association and the welding class. RIPLEY - The Liberty Mountaineers will perfonn at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary on Friday from 8 to II p.m. at the post home. Music will be provided by CJ. and the Country Gentlemen. The public is in vited. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have prea ching and singing on Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve Reed and local singers. The public is invited and fellowship will follow . HOCKINGPORT -There will be a round and square dance at Hockingport on Route 124 at tile home of Kenny and Millie Reynolds on Friday from 8 to 11 :30 p.m. Music will be provided by "Don, Buddy and the Smokey Mountain Drifters." Jim Brown will be the caller. ANTIQUITY - There will be a song fest on Friday at 7 p.m. for the re-opening of the Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Church. Featured singers include Homeward Bound Singers, Jackson; Glory Land Singers. Delaware; Highway Gospel Singers, Columbus ; and others . Rev . Franklin Dickens invites the public. SATURDAY MEIGS - The Meigs Counly Grange Youth Group will meet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at Ponderosa in Gallipolis, followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. at the home of Patty Dyer. All grange youth in Meigs County are invited to attend. PlmltoldL nm 11...,..-ortl2..170 Pyle 5:30(2)8 (TU,WE,TH,FR) NBC Nlghltlde (I) Thl1 Morning'• Buatneu . (J) II ABC World Newt Thla Morning 1111 AQ Day 1!J (WE,TH,FR) Paid Prog,.m 1D Gtlllng F" DayB,.ak 5:35 (2) D (MO) NBC Nlghtalde (I) CNN HNdllnt Ntwa 6:00 Ill. aJ) NBC Newa II SunriH (!) Shepherd'• Chapel DocuiHIIIlry Ill ABC World Newa Thla MQmlng (!) (MO) Agelnat All Odda: lntldt Statiallea (!) (TU) Art olllle Wealtm World (!) (WE) Bulfntll and lilt Law (!) (TH) Bualneaa of Management (!) (FR) Growing Yeara 1111 CBS Morning Newa liD II T..,.ge Mutant Ninja Turtlta 1121e CNN Newt 1D (MO) SportaCenttr 1D (TU,WE,TH,FR) BodlHin BURLINGHAM - The Burlin¥.ham Modem Woodmen Camp will sponsor a potluck on Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the Woodmen Hall. a POMEROY - "Invisible Boy" and "Wee Gillis" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m . and at the Middleport Library on Monday at4:30 p.m. RUTLAND - There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland Americari Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by County Kin Band. Ray Fitch wiD be the caller. The public is invited to attend. LOTTRIDGE - Country Music ATHENS - The Southeastern Ohio Traditional Dance Society Night at the Lottridge Community will hold an old time square/contra Center will be held Saturday from dance on Saturday from 8 to II 6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments p.m. at the Dance Factory in will be available and the public is Athens. Cost is $4 per person and invited to attend. All bands are Kathy Anderson is the caller. welcome. SUNDAY FAIRPLAIN - The Liberty POMEROY - A 12-step AA Mountaineers will perform at the meeting will begin Sunday at 7 Jackson County Jamboree in Fair· p.m. at the JTP A office, 117 West plain, W.Va. on Saturday. Second Street in Pomeroy. MONDAY COOLVILLE - The Coolville POMEROY - The Disabled VFW Post No. 3478 will have a American Veterans (DAV) will chili dinner at the Coolville Lions meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall Club building on Saturday from 4- at 124 Butternut Avenue in 7p.m. Pomeroy. Motion 1111 Today With Marilyn 8:05 (I) l La.. Lucy 8:15(1) NIWI 8:30 Ill D 1111 Ntwt Ill Faith 20 [J) ABC World Newa Thta Mornlna . (!) (MO) Agelntt All Odele: lnaldt StaU1tlc1 CIJ (WE) Bulfntll and lilt SpoilS ~ FAM Ill NASH lls::tM ..... hriiiiiHII Now Ytrll NIIIIVtliO WOWK YfTAP - Colo..., WSYX flmly Appearing Saturday Feb. 8th 9:30. 1:30' .lllllr MAl. STilET • !Ill DayWatch IIIIHNrtiOHIIrtWith Slltllt Wallh 11 :05 (I) (FR) Lillie HouH on lilt Prllrle 11:30 CZl S.aame Smt II)) CIIIIIC Conctnll'lllon 1!J Dlvon:e Court ID Body by Jake !Ill Crier a ca 1111 Paid Program AFTERNOON 12:001llD Ill (I)D llll IIZII II)) Newt (!)Gtnldo CIJ lTV Prog,.mmlng illl. Mattock 1!J (MO,TH,FR) The Judge 1!J (TU,WE) 111111 Weatmlnaler Kennel Club Dog Show Cookln' USA D Bodltt In Motion !Ill NIWII!our 12:01 (I) Perry Maaon 12:15 1121e XVI Olympic Winter Qa""• 12:30 Ill. II)) AClottr Look (I) (J) D Loving (!)lTV Proa,.mmlng Ill oe Young and 1M RealiHa I!J (MO,TH,FR) The Judge (MO,FR) Coun1ly Klldien a.(1V) Remadtllng and Dtcorlting Toctay • Ill (WE) Skit by Skit ill {TH) Qalng Our Way a ~=~Baby ~ (TU,TH) HHithy Kldt 1:00 (2). II)) Daytol Our Uvtl (J) Newt (J) (J) D AI My ChllciNn tiD Andy Qrlllllll 0 (MO,TH,FR) 8uperlar Court a Top ear~~ D (MOl LPOA Golf ID (TU) Bill al Amtrlcln Mutclt Magazine ID (WE) Amlzllla Game• ID {TH) Coltgt tlaktlball e D (FR) Thoraughbrtd Dlgeat Bonr• LIYI • 1111 (MO) .MOYIE: Who Stya l Can't Rldt a lllinllawt 1111 (TU) MOYIE: Htrw clllt Qlrla ~ (WE) MOYIE: Hudaon't a Bey Fr1tnda !Ill Dlyllrllk ~ {THI MOVIE: Kelly 1111 (FR MOYIE: Private IIIIALF I 7:30 liD. Q,l. Jot I!J Scooby Doo Day 1111 Popeye 8:00 (!) DuciiTalta CIJ Lamb Chojl'a Play·Atong liD II P - Pan l lilt PI,.IH I!J Scoolly Doo ao.,._k 1111 Augia Dogglt and Hlttory of a Campaign That F~lltd IIIli•-•• 5 2.00 Cover Must be 21 years old MIZWAY TAVERN Corner of St. Rt. 143 and St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio 1:0& IJl (MO) MOYIE: Rio Lobo (I) (TU) MOYIE: Hondo and ~=YlE:EICipe From Fort a..va (I) (THI MOYIE: Cat llllou (I) (FR MOYIE: The Roundn 1:30 Ill 0 D loki and the Btautllul illlD Gomer Pyle I!J (MO,TH,FRI Supartor Court ...... Frttndil · 8:01 (I) I IlNam of Jeannlt 8:30(!) Bozo . w.~ liD ..· D (TU) Top Rink Boldng D (FR) lnlldl 1M PGA Woody Woodpecker I!J Yollron ' 1111 The Uttlll 8:35 (I) Ia wlll:lleCI 1:00 !lle Joan Riven [J) (I). iiJ Uvt Willi Aagta l Kathie Let CZl (!)lTV p~ Ill (MO) Ufe Chalcll· Ill (TU,WE,TH,FR) Tour 2:00 (2) e ill AnoiMr WGfld (!) Now It Can It Told [J) (I) e One Ufe ID Uvt 1111 Oe Aa the WGfld Turna illlD 111ww1Y tlllblltn liJ TH,AAI Jollll'l Wild Ill and c!:i. .s:,. , :r=:.,luncli D 8 gC""" 1!J (MO,TH,I'R) Win, loll ar Draw· • 1:01 (J) utili Houle an 1M • • · 111 (IIOt;ltGpllrdrl .(TU.~,THJ'R) Clndld illl&f.:.lllll Cap1llnd 0 .... • • ,,. pllg tO:GG r • • (IIOJ c:.ndld'Cimerl (1V,WI,TH,I'II) .......... g,.:. 700 1M-,. ~ -~ -. • vision company that chopped MTV for a pay-per-view inuslc video channel is ·teaming to its chapin that MTV, l~ rock 'a' roll, is hele to stay. . · Dallas-based Sammons Communications Inc., with about SO · cable systems in 19, stites and 920,000 aubscHben overall, on Jan. 1 tlntDDod MTV from ill systems semni Jolmaan City, Tenn.; II Mouritalllllr M§lzlne iiJ My Slaltr 8tm 1;;1 rll Qolng Our Way 5:00 0 MOYIE: Clllrllt Chlln at IMWuM-(t :30) D S.Citlt Dl 8petrl Speedakating. lllllhowlll Today 5:20 II)) NIC Nlflllllldt 5:30 IJl Fllhlng Willi ROIIInd D SporteCanter !Ill Colltg1 llaktiiiH P..vttw IIIII Not Juat 11111 Ntwa AFTERNOON 12:00 l2l D II)) NBA Stay In School Jem Well-known athletes and actors encourage kids to stay In a (MO,TU,WE,FR) on Staga Ill (TH) Go1pel Jublltt 2:50 (I) (TU,FR) Ton al Fun 3:00 (2) G II)) llnta llrba,. (!)The Hont,_.. (I) (J) • Cltntral Hoepll.al ll) (MOl leal of Joy of Painting CZl (TU) Jenkin•' Art Wortclhop CZl (WI!) Art of William Altunder and Shllron Ptrtclna CZl (TH) LancliCipet by Norma (l) (FR) Joy of Country Palntlna (!) (MO,TU) QED (!) (WE) Newton'• Apple CIJ (TH) Economtca O$A Cil (FR) Advontwea In Scelt · Modallng 1!11 a= e Quilling Light illlll Chip 'n' Dalt'e Reaclll Range,. 0 (MO,TU,TH,FRI Hollywood Square• Ill Cootdn' USA D (MO) Qoll 1D (WE) Q,.atell Motoring Cllalltnge of the 'lOa • (TH) Bilek Colltgt Sparta Today lllllnltmallonal Hour ~ Father Knowt 1111 3:05 (I) Tom lind Jerry'a · Funhouat 3:30 (J) S.vtrl by the Ball CZl Miller Ragen' Ntlghbortlood CIJ {MO) Landacapea by 5:35 (2) e Home Shopping 1:00 (!) Ill 1111 Patel Program IJl Flahln' With OrlandD Wllaon illlll 0. Jamea Kennedy 1121·- = e Ill Ufe Cholotl liZ. utili Mtnnald ill Allllott and Colltllo I!J Dog Houu DUpCiaH lllllntamatlanal ColreapondtntlfNiwt 1111 Mldweat Angler Fishing lor small mouth bess on Lake Michigan, Ind. 8:35 (2). MOVIE: NIQinlfde (0:25) 7:00 (2) • Saturdty Rapori/TIIla Wttk In Plrlllment (!) Larry Janel (J) 1!J Patel Prog...., Ill U.S. Fann Report llll• luc~o·tia,. and Ilia Toad Wan t!Zeln r Gadgat Q !Ill Ntwt/Sportl Clott-Up 91!. II ABC Wttkllld Special iS The Ullltt 1:00 Ill. II)) Spe-ll Q (!) IJ.S.l'arm Report WD aeNew of Wlnnlt Ilia Pooh (!) Fra Fltldt "a. . = Ill Sportl Queat IDle A~al the Killer CD Jim llliiil aon'a Milppet c D Sportlmln'a ChlllllllQI ao.,.,..k rn::zlt Dogglt and 1:05(1)-- (!)Strip OulHing (JJ e Mountal...., Magazine (!) Advtnlu,.l In Scelt 1:30(2)~, YOOII Q II)) Golfing Modtllng w•c BulllliiU Report Stereo. !Ill Ntwameker Stturday,INtWI 1111 Wagon T,.tn 1:45111 1121. Calltglllllcttbell ~ke at Louisiana State (L) 0.:!: lAd ClooH · DBra Ouldoorl a Newi/Tht 111g Story (!)Body EltCirlc Ill• •• Dartcwtng Duell WBhtlltr ,~~·rfltld and ra:t. llll• Jerry Klda Q • lackylrll Alnlrlca D Jtmrny Houlton Onldoono !Ill Ntwa/HHitiiWtak charges up to $2.50 per viewer ~ wu a Vfil'/ Bid Idel, even a 1111 fllullliHII Kkll 8:05 (I) wcw -Hour Stereo. D Colltgl ltllcttbell Arkansas at Memphis State ''30[JJU~Iln ~:;~ (L) !Ill NtWI/HelltiiWHk ~r=··T· llll!TAZ·~IA I....., . DFIIhiii'Holt !Ill Ntwa/Mioror,.,.y,.wraHalok 1111 New Arcloltt 10:00 (2) • II)) WlahKid Starring Macaulay Culltln Q (!) ltbe WJnldemin'a Good ~l!ltclilc ~m ••. 8llmerl and the Rill Olioatllultan Q CIJ Wtltllltllar Clod · 1111 ODl-agt Mutant Nif11 TurtiH C E!:.'.l;~~'• Elctlltnt 0 Dllnot P*t, USA rll AIIIM'I er.tll 8uperahow 5:051J) Happy Dayt 5:30 IJ). Chttra (!) flllolltOMI CZl Cil Where In the World Ia a 2:00 Ill. Colltgl lllktlball Tennessee at Alabama (L) CZl Sowing Willi Nancy (J) e World Cup Skiing (T) (!) Travel• C l!lle MOYtl: Highlander (A) '(2:30) II)) NIIC SportaWorlcl Sudafed Skating and Gymnastics Spectacular trom Vail, Colo. (T) 1!J MOVIE: Dllth Hunt !AI (2:00) Stereo. Chllmplonliilp Rodeo 9:00 (2) D 0 Caplaln N lnd the Ntwa- Marlo World Q (!) Wttkand Mornlug NeWt lltHng Wttk 1111 POpaya 10:01 (J) Natlonll Ollognlphlc Exptonor ill hi· 10:30 (2). ill Clllp • P!flltr'• Crian llldntat ... (!) LOlli Rlnglr .CIJ All ou llllng ltMd'l ·=I- 1'0:.::"1;1 . · llllllleklllllt at 1M Zoo . 11:00 iiJ IMclllr 1M ... Ill. ;,wcw ..........., ..,J:...,. (l) iodr 111 Lie ··-IIOUII =.•&, rucpons. . .... It::'"' I-~···· - a ~/Your Monty 4:00 (2) e Collttit lllktlbaH Kentucky 11 Alabllma (L) CZl Marcia Adllma: HHrtllnd Cootdng Sttreo. C!J Where In 1M WGfld It ~ S.Odltga? Sttreo. a ... World Klallllli Angling Advlntina tee flshlng In canada. Stereo. . i!le:~Dfllarlc -- In ~11 Journalltm The annual presentation of awards tor the best in radiO and Tv broadcastjoumallsm. Host: Ptltr Jennings. (1 :00) Ill Remadltlng and Dtcoratlna Todar Ill Ntwa/On 1M Menu llllllig Yallty 3:05 (I) MOYIE: Deadly Qame (1 :55) 3:30(!) W~h Shop Stereo. !Ill Ntonflhawllll '11111 Willi 1111 WAllrtrll. Dupont' Award• (L) Journal • Newt 2:30 CZl 1111 of Joy of Painting !Ill Newlfllylt With EIH Kltnlch 3:00 (!) IIIOYIE: Fltah Qordon (2:00) (Zl Stained illtu With VICki Payne (I) • PIT Bowling Flagship ~ Open trom Erie, Pa. (LI aMichigan • Colltgt aa•-n State at Wisconsin D Mlrlllolfn'a illllll"'waatlttrer • 1'1r America Ill Ctttbrtty Outdoon Land olllle loll CIJ Na _Lilli Home Ill Wldll WGfld of Kldl llllD Bobby't WGfld C allllluper EarlyPrlme Mirto llroll. D (MO) ldlollallc Sparta Arntrlca D (TUI NCAA Today D. (WI!) Up Clott 8llowiiiJ Today 1111 POPIYI ' 5:35 (l) ·. ltffenonl a rometata Advtntu,.a *· Fllhlng 112111 Hlgh-0 Qraal Amertc:on Outdoora Stereo. !Ill Even• and Novak 8 D Paid ,.,..m 1:00 (2) • 8tbe Wlnkltmtn'a Good Fllhlng Utah's Green River Is the setting fOf some good bass ltshlng. (!) MOYIE: American Q,.llltl iPG) (2:00) (l) Grill Amartcan Oultt Stereo. (I) • Dwight Freeman Marshall basketball. CIJ Hometlme 1!11 112111 CBS Sportl Special Busch Clash from Daytona Beach, Fla. (L) ill l'tld l'lognom rll Exciting World of Speed and llHuty Stereo. Outtlde the Llntl Sterlods: Whatever It Takes !Ill NtWIDiy 11 COllege lllketbel Purdue at Ohio State (L) 1:05 (I) MOYIE: Salvage (2:00) 1:30 Ill. SportaCenllf a 0 Holtwood Ill Joy of Qanlanlng OMyTwoDidt WThil Old HOUle 2 llbe Winkleman 1 Qood 1111 c• Rldtn tn ... Sky Q • ~lPN OUtdoon illlD Tlny T09111 Cllllllll S.OIIi~D? <llD Mlma'a amlly Ill (MO,TU,WE,TH) Newt 1111 (FRI HHrt of Ollla l!lle Bllvtda,. IJl• IIIII Hammerman Q ~ Cltrberl Stereo. 7:05 (I) Qunarnollt 7:30 Ill• Mr. Cartoon (J) World Tomorrow (J) • II)) Capttln Pllnll and the Plane-. Q Ill Agrl Country llll• Toxic CruHdtrl Ill Jtop mtrt ~~~"fwomen•• Pro Snow Again ~ Tht VIrginian 12:051Jl Lillie House on lila Pralrlt 12-.30 CZl Victory Gtrll111 C ABC Wttktnd' Special !Ill Dayllrllk (J) • Wllo • Ilia Boll? (I)' Fllllfnll Willi Roland Mllrtln CZl Thta Old Hou.. C (!) ~841 Ftrl"wty ~ttreo. · illlD w..atllng a ir~Dadt 8 Country Blat Stereo. !Ill EarlyPrlme 8 • P10 loxtng IBF Middleweight Championship: James Toney (2IHI-2, 20 KOs) vs. oave Tiberi (22-2-3, 7 KOe). 12 rounds. from Atlantic City, N.J. (T) · lllllonanu 5:30 (I) Flahln' With Orlanda Wllaon ~ New Yankee WOIIlliiop WWind In the WHIOwt I!J Gonzo Gamet !Ill Ntw-kw Saturdty/Ntwt 8 0 Bob Yllt'l Home ID SportiCtnler Grimm Df !Ill NtWIDiy II)) K·TV (!) James Toney (2IHI-2. 20. KOs) vs. oave Tiberi (22-2-3. 7 KOa), 12 rounda, from Atlantic City, N.J. (LL ~ ~"Ill" TV 1;;1 ~ t:~'1an Dl U1 Q Ill Elalllng WGfld lpMd andlltuly The McKewen/Ciarll r~ng team; the making. of Ilia Hot Rod calendar. Stereo. !Ill Ntwt/Futn Watcll 5:00(!) s-Jutllet N.Y. (T) e a 1121. Otrlldo II)) Donllhlll I!J Juat 1M Tan of Ua IIIYldtoPM D (MO,TUJ Moniter Truck Flahlng Uteh's Green River ·is tile selling for some good bass fishing. till. MOVIE: Sword of tht 'llllint (PG) (2:00) 1121D Kld1 Mag 1!J MOYIE: Child of Darllnett, Child of Ught (2:00) Stereo. Q ill Ramodetlng arod · Dtcorlting Today ID World Cup Skiing Freestyle from Lake Placid, (I) Bltwaan 1M Untl Ra,..,. (!) s...me StrHI l!lle BIIUtluic• 1121e 221 I!J Prlaa Your LUck lnliclt Polltlca '12 1111 Captain N 4:35 (I) Brady Bunch 5:00 (2). Colby Show (!) ~,WE) utili Mermaid (!) ,TH) Kldd Yldto (!) FR) Ponr Team (I) ~ Povlcli CZl !!.,~ Rainllaw l!llllaba Wlnkl-n 1 Good aD•v.h 111• I Bunny I Twllly Show . 1:30 (!) Ftclt of Ufe = s"" Hamrneronan.C (!) VIctory Glrdtn 5!_ (J) • Thoroughbred Dlgall Norma CIJ (TU) Craall'le LMng With Sheryl llardtn Cil (WE) WelCome 10 My Studio ''. (!) (TH) Bridge Clan CIJ (FR) Home Front illle Talt Spin I!J Sc..llblt rll Top Carll 1D (MO) NCAA Worntn't Final Four Hlflhllghta 1D (TU) ,NCAA Final Four Highllflhla (TH) Thoroughlnd Dlglll 1111 Fllhtr Knowa Blat 4:00 lllD 1111 iiJ Oprah Winny (J) OuckTalta (I)Gtnldo (l)Stume (JJ Jenny Janet (!) Body l!ltCirlc illlD Dlrtcwtna Duck 1121D Cloldln Otrta I!J 125,000 Pyramid Ill Club Dance , D (MO,TU,WE) Global Suptrclrll Wrtatllng D (TH,FR) PGA Clall !Ill EartyP!Imt 1111- an Hot Wlilllt 4:05 (I) FIIQtatonn 4:30 (!) Chip 'n' Oalt'a RtiClll schoOl. (1 :00) (!) Soul T,.tn til The Oantll Doctar. Vtltrlnery Mtrllelne r r.tty though It ma~e business sense. Gl Clllld and c. ..., . Instead of paying MTV for its aer. vice, illY· about 20 cents per sub· I••IICik·IMI'ulln scribe~. the cable system would I!.,NWA PIO Wmltog IICIUII!y receive a shale of ihe julteboxeamlnp. · Ct;wlUoa Orua-roots groups aprang up . Neai,llt wand overnisht, aponsoring call-in ~. PA.:i and VI~ NJ. · proteall, ralljca, petition drives Tho CUI lltettiltl about 109,000 cable office pickctinl tihd othct households. At the aame time, polltlcat n:JO IJI e~tvtt~ "' • 111!1 Q _ .Sammons ~ooked up }he.'!'ideo . , <;\ < I·===· =="' ' 10:GI (I) jMO) MOVII: ..,. . . . • ., !Jl l,~•:.:;::wibatlao't 'JJ='JIIay .. ';,ddfipQU ...- .,,. . I liZ D W,.,.., Waldo? a spona LlteNIQhl 1ukebox Nelworl\:, a Miami-based By SCOTI MLUAMS music video service which uses a AP Televlsloa Writer 900-number c•ll-in system and NEW YORK - The cable tele- c- '. '. ·· ·'"' . • MORNING Subscribers want their MTV I ' : 1:30(!)1twllched .Ill ) llntar PGAlllllla Oalf iiJie il!ICIITIIH 1111 The Willans fllllrl!t a.... . 2:30 (!) Andy Cllllltlh ~~Workout a Mamilla Ntwa , ............ o ttl...7. IDGtHing FH (!) Stume SlrHI 1111 ODXYI Olympic WlnltrO..... liD II Jamaa Bond Jr. I!J Mqllt Oorlllt tnd AMI X . ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT I e Amtricl SHOP FRIDAY. EVENINGS TIL 8 P~M. POMIIOY Dlrll River (I) (TH) MOYIE: Summer of '42 (I) (FR) Little llouH on Ilia Prllrta 10:30 (2) e One on One Willi John Ttah Ill (MOl Night Court i1J 11 Family Feud 11:00(2)8 Maury Pavich (!)JoanRivln (I) J.., Springer · <llDHome Ill iiJ Prlct II Right illlll 8ucctu-N-Ufe II)) One on One With John Telh I!J Dlvorca Court 8:45 (I) Ntwa 7:00(2). @Today (!) SuCCIII·N·Uia (I) (J) D Good Morning Save Up To ·' (I) (TUI MOYIE: lllll(ed (I) (WE) MOVIE: lncldtnt 11 FunhouH potluck supper at6:30 p.m. There were 41 members, visitors and juniors present for the meeting. fo •· • CZl Uvlng Willi·Anlmlla Frugal BDunnet Stereo. Martin a Law CIJ (TH) Bu1int11 of Manogement CIJ (FR) Growing Yaa,. liD II Mllodlla 1121e CBS Morning NtWI 1!J (MO) Paid Program ID (TU,WE,TH,FR) Sport1Center 8 llulintll Morning 1111 Jamea Roblaon 8:35 (I) Tom and Jtrrr'• Shenefields presented certificates IRS goofs . ESPN CNN =· WVAH • SAT.. FEB. 8 Ill AD Wttklnd Report 1D NCAA Today About Amelia 5:00 (!) (MO) Lo.. Boat (I) Morning Agrtcullu,. Report II)) (TU,WE,TH,FR) NBC Nlghtaldt I!J (TU) Ptld Prog,.m I!J (WE,TH,FR) My Sllhlr S.m !Ill (MOl SDort1 LlteNight !Ill (TU,WE,TH,FR) ShowBiz Today 5:05(2). (TU,WE,TH,FR) Home Shopping (I) (MO) Hog~n'a H-t (I) (TU,WE,TH,FR) Gomer Community calendar America's Tax Team - der; = Ill 011 WPIY WINS . · MORNING WINTER CLEARANCE inlncl. USA WCHS WEEKDAYS Thinking Day slated Feb. 29 give you peace 0 0 = -· IIlii ID IIIII Reed hosts Reedsville club STARTING FEB. 11.,.:00 PM AT CARLToN SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE, OHIO. lllltnletOrlft lllck Howell ~ Jlnldne . . ·FOr 111M lnfonnltlon C1ll WOUI • Rex and Catherine Shenefield county quilt was discussed. Eldon Barrows, lecturer, pre , were presented with Golden Sheaf sented a program on New Beginmembership certificates at the nings. A reading, "A Funny Thin~ recent meeting of Star Grange. Happened on My Honeymoon' The meeting was conducted by was given by Virginia Carson; a Master Pauy Dyer. by Pauline Rife; and a matchstory Five applications for membership were read and the fourth ing game by all women present degree was perfonned in full form . with Vicki Smith the winner. All Eldon Barrows, legislative men present drew Valentines. Dan Evans of Huntington Grange was agen~ discussed several mancrs. Opal Dyer, youth chairman, the winner. A closing readin~ of An educational mov ie on The January meeting of the announced a county youth meeting "Beauty of the Forest" was g1ven "Birds" was presented by Janet Riverview Garden Club was held at for Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at Pon- by Eldon Barrows. The next meeting will be held · · tile home of Frances Reed. Assis- Connolly and Dolores Frank. The derosa in Gallipolis, followed by a Feb. 15 at 6:30 p.m. at tile grange tant hostesses were Grace Weber movie showed birds frOm all over meeting at Patty Dyer's house. the world and included the habitats and Gladys Thomas. The fundraisinR project with the hall and will be fun night with "New Ycar" was the devotion and identification of the birds. The topic read by Mrs. Weber. This was importance cif feeding and giving prepared by Opal Harris. Members , birds warm water 10 provide a din· . answered roll call by naming their ing and bedroom by having bird The Big Bend Girl Scout Lead- the Racine United Methodi st feeders and shrubbery in the yard favorite song bird. . ers held their regular monthly Church from l-4 p.m. Following a discussion a letter for protection was stressed. The next meeting will be held meeting recently during which lime Games were directed by Nola directed to Secretary of State Bob r Thinking Day was announced for Feb. 27 at the Trinity Church in Taft, was si~ned by members of the Young and Margaret G.rossnic~le Feb. 29 at Eastern High School. Pomeroy. club followmg his decision to sup· with everyone receiving a prize. Set up time is 3 p.m. and the pan the Board of Elections action The door prize went to Marilyn program will be from 4-6 p.m. The JACOBRQACH on elimination of the Reedsville Hannum. Refreshments were served by Middleport Seriior Troop is in the hostesses to the above named charge of the program. voting ~incl.· Summer Day camp directors for and Pauline Myers, Mary Alice Bise, Betty Boggs, Phyllis Larkins, 1991 are Brenda Neutzling and : Jacob Roach, son of Darin and Marlene Putman, Nancy Wachter, Terrie Houser. Junior event chair()anna Roach, Pomeroy, celebrated KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Maxine Whitehead and Ruth Ann man is Brenda Neutzling and his first birthdily recently at the The IRS says it mistakenly told Brownie event chainnen are Teresa Balderson. home of his maternal grandparents, more than 36,000 taxpayers filing Wilson and Carin Taylor. The February meeting will be Paul and Shelia Cunis. electronic returns across the nation There will be a and · A "Disney Babies" theme was that they were gelling about $40 held at the home of 1an ice Young. for leaders ¢arried out with a cake, ice cream million in refunds. fnd'punch served 10 the guests. Many of tllose people may have. . Attending were Darin and already borrowed money against Donna Roach, Paul and Shelia Cur- the refunds, and banks now stand (is, paternal grandmother, Dorothy . to lose millions of dollars. Janice Lawrence, a spokeswomRoach, Gary Curtis, Alban and fdiChelle Curtis, Tammy and an with an Internal Revenue SerMcgan ~dams, Hopey Dec.ker, vice office for Kansas, in Wichita, Cathy ani! Katlyn Sauvage, Becky said the error was caused.by anow~ewell, Stacy, Megan and Amber corrected computer glitch. Tripp, Ernie, Shirley, Erin and Brandon Smith, AJ. Thomas, Amy MEIGS COUNTY KARATE Smith aJid BJ1dley Shrivers, Olarla · Roach, Lori and Jamie Bailey, CLUB We guarantee your satisfaction. And our experience Trudy, Kasey, and Jordan WJI:.L HAVE BEGINNING Williams, Jo.e Anthony, Jenny In preparing and accurate tax returns will KARATE CLASS -' . ':t'll;tieltUi ~~d Kim Sny- :First birthday TIS SATURDAY CD XVI Olympic Winter Oamea HOCkey; lllplntllcllng. men's downhill praotlee ~s;~ljumplng 'from acttcePalm terSprtnga, ~ So'::' Game Calli. (I,L lC4IIItr 1;;1 I, _ MudandracingTnootDr from · Wlleamllllok. Truallt Franklin, Ga. SltiiQ, D ~ Qolf Plllr·Mor II lnVIrfiiY, 2nd round from Laudllrhlll, Fll. (1:.) elllwt/IPOIII etaaa-Up IJCIINRooht ... ~ l'nlgii'Oountitl Sino. If e .... iolllng IBF MlddliWIIght ~~lp! .. EVENING I:OOC2lD We llll Oe Newt (!) Uftetytea of the lllch a Famoua (I) Qat! United Airlines Hawaiian Open, 3rd round from HonolUlu (L) ~ Ntwton't Apple Stereo. WWild Amtrlcl Stereo. Q liD • Onoclge Mllcli II)) Wldt World of Kldl I!J Counttrtlrlkt ID Sonlor PGA Qatl Aetna Challenge, 2nd round from Naples, Fla. (T) !Ill World Today llllllonllrtown Stereo. Q 1:301llV, NIC Newt C CZl Amtrtca sterifJ.J} 1 1£...=-~;t. DDCISNtwtQ 1111 11 =·~ il:..o. Q 7:00IJje Ill Wllltl ot Fortuna iji RllliiW1Iy Willi Ill fllcli I Famoua CZl Nllln Stereo. Q weHHHtw (!)La-Wtlk IDle o 111r Tr.k: Tile Ntlll Gtrllllllon 0 On Sctne: !'"mergency Raapconu c e ~~a:r~ • • Newt 1111 Rln Tln Tin, K·8 Cop Stereo. Q 7:30 (2). Ill Caah lxplolkin (J) $100,000 Fartune Hunt IDle a•WKAPln Clnclnllllt ill Clourch ltrwtllttlon = !Ill 8portaCanltr Ntwa/lportlllaturday ~ llflck 8lalloro Stereo. Q 1:00 (2) D II)) Cloldan Qlrlt As Dorothy brushaa up on her game-show knowledge, she has a nightmare. Stweo. Q (!) MOVIE: R-way TrWn lA) (2:001 (I) MoVIE: Wlnttr Kif (2:001 CZl ~ Dl Aololn Hood w • a e Cl!lllol Crltltra Max rescues Maze the roach ~m some bad rat~ . Stereo. /fj T,.vtl, 1n Europe Willi Rlell a-t Stereo. !Ill 0 e XVI Olympic Wlnttr Oamew:lng Ceremonies llllD COPt A responcllng to a lhoallng cal, ~ lind two vlctlma. ~tereci. C 0 MOYIE: Tile lnaNiblt Hulll lllturna (2:001 ill !)ply Blclltlatlt Stereo. D AACA Super Car Racing From ~~~ Fla. (TJ B :::. Drlglnai~;~Anllltur Hour 1:30C2lD 0 Walltr and Emily Walter and Emily Itt Zack and hts. friend stay at home atone. Stereo. C <llD aeWiro•elfle lou? Angela thinks Tony·a swotttn tipS ere ceulld by stressr 5 Aman to an apartmtnt then IUIIIPI ~the window. (A) Sttreo. ~=-1! , ::0.J' afOrlndOIIIOpryl.lvt Stereo. . _. . 1:00 (2) D 0 Empty Neat Carol wants to chenge her llntylt and travel with her Aunt Sussn. Sllreo. C (l) Aualln City llilllt Stereo. (I). • • f'lrltct 8bl1ogare Larry and 8tlkl Imagine lhlmlelves 11 !lll'lllll. Stweo. C · CIJ War Flit: ClorOiillagy In Europe 1!- llliD WWf: ltlurday Nlflhl'• Main tlulk Hogan and Sid Juatlca va. The Undtrtlker and Rk: Flair; Randy Savage ve. Jlke The Snake Robtr11; Rowdy Roddy Pipeo' va. The Mollnlll. Sli!IO. ill tlldtr 11101. SltiiQ. *"' illllollllldlla .1t1aa Jaoll0 IIIIOVII: Tile Gtrtat . "'t a.allllel (2:00) ... IJ). Ill,.._ Paoo II obllglltd II) aervlclllil ntiCII all palllnt wllo hill mob-S..O. C · we •• ••K;t.,.... A~4WIIh te:="' 1o:aome o--.~ . .c, ........ """ for ... iOhoallltllld; =n.~v-- " �) MONDAY SUNDAY 11:011(]) e Alluue CZl 8Gun OM TV Q Ill NFL Pto lltlch Chllltngt (I)M.\I.R~ llll. MOYIE: 11,000,000 DUel iGI (2:00) 1!1 Scooby Doc a In- Wlna,IOn Cup Rlclng Stereo. 5:00 aJ. Homo Shopplftg (I) Love loll i1J NIC Nlglolslde 0 My 111• Slm r:;1 III~Re~ra Ill Colltgl Colchee Comer • • NtWtmlktrt 0 Mldtllne Stereo. 1;J 11:30 ~.l:: Praui;J (J) D Thll WMk Willi Dtvld Brinklly D (!) From • Coionfry Gordon a MolorO~ Megezlnt Stereo. IDFI-' Holt QISporll L*Nigllt llll Polcl Progollll 5o30al. NIC N~ OMySI...,IIImC 8. p.l. ()) WOIId TOIIIOifOW (I) Megnum, 1111• Undtt FIN This program recreates major news stories, locuslng on lhe siOI'ies behind lhe headlines, In a seamless blend with eclualfoolaga of lhe events. (0:30) 0 Lind of lhe GIlD Arnerieo'l Cup '12 Setting sail for San Diego. IIINtwi/Heallhwtek llll Ntw8lglol '12 1:30 ()) • Mulllc and lhe Spoken Word l))hlaWrlllen all Mlnortly Buatntu Repo~ llll. K·TV a • WuhlngiOn e-. i1J- ancl Coo- Catching bass on a unique spinner bait. Stereo. 121 Racing Acroaa Ameriel Eclipse Awards Special from Las Vagas (T) Ill NowofSclonct and e. T.ochnology WMk Stouly ond the Ita II 12:50(1) MOVIE: Guno of Diablo (1;45) 1:00 (I) MOVIE: Tht Olell HOUII (2:00) II) MolonoMk '92 Stereo. (J) a Paid Proaram (!) Tubralk 'H: Rolalng Your TariQ lllllll MOVIE: Eocape to Witch Mounllln (G) (2:00) I!) MocOyver C The Buemillera Fishing .~ . "\' ·. . ~ . . . ,,,,~. . '. .,~ a• l_j ~: ;'•' Wofld Tomonow 7:35 (I) Flln1:00 ()).Sunday Todlly (I) Clolillndo II)St-SIIMIC (J)e Ylclory of Fdo (!)OED 1111 h laWrlllen e M1g1zln1 Stereo. iD LPOA OoH Phar·Mor al Inverrary, final round from Lauderlllll, Fla. (L) Ill NowefMoneywMk C • Evangtllatlc OufttCio IIIII College StoktlbiU Missouri at Oklahoma (L) 2:00 (l) ICI Canada Thll WMk (!) Mystery! Rumors fly lhat Tennison may be replace~ an arrest is made. (PI 3)., 1m! i1J. XVI Olympic Wlnltr Oamtl Hockey, USA vs. Italy (L); luge; ski jumping, normal hill; speed J!laling, women's 3000m (T) Ill Momortea: Thtn ond Now I!)Jifn 11111111 Wofld Ill DoyiiNk a0 •Swill D. Jllllta KenMdy Family Rolllnoon 1:05(1) , _ _ . 1:30 (I) Ploplt 1o Pooplt (J). Day ol DIICOYifY (!) Limbe· Plly-Aiong Sllfeo. GIIIFim 1111e Hany and lhe a• Covolcadt Highlights olllle NASCAR Buscl1 Grand National From Martin sville, ita. Stereo. Ill NtWI/WHk In Rovltw 0 MOVIE: Oocdbye, My Fancy (2:00) 2:30 II) When lht Horall LIIVt: Mtllmorploalil II MKklniC ~~~­ l!)lmurtiC 0 lnalde !Iii POlo Tour 18 Ntwl/Tra-..1 Ouldt 0··Dwlght~Olllltll Stereo. 1:35 (I) Clplaln Pllntl ond lhe 1'111-rt 1:011 11) Wltktncl Morning Ntw1 <I>~ nme Billion SIOreo. (J) e E II Angley (!) Ellilelln Allllllcl Q Gill a• XVI Olympic ·= a:J tt'l Your BuiiMII llttuly B&:!.i. Lilt iifipa.ta e1D Cs;llloour l1loner N r:;l .... (1)..,0. 10:011 (]) !leo .... C ;IIi od (I) . .: a., ••• ..... . ·-r•J3~, I :.::~~NFL D • .,.,lnTodly . ........... Oul ___ ., ., ' ff a J f lhlrto. 4:31t:t:: - 1:00 . IIIIOV1E: Agent I 1/4 Slereo. IIIS~CiniOr National From Martinsville, lla. Stereo. 1B -•(Spom Tonight raJWo~dToday Uvea Ster~ illl Ban Hodtn Changad 11:151!J Focue15 11:30\Jl,D St1uty and lhl Balli iii Stroot Juotict Ill Paid Program SIOr Starch D (I) D iDSportiCintlf 18 NtwafSporlt Sundtr 0 Prince Ytlllnl Stereo. 1;J 8:00 11) Stir St.-ell 1111 D. XVI Olympic Wlnttr Olmtl In and around lhe '92 Winter Games. 1;J i1J1 WKRP In Clnclnnoti (J)HonQmoontro a Tnockln' UBA The GM Truckln' Jamboree In Oregon. Stereo. 111 -•nn•klll Buolntaa 1D John Anktrbtrt 11:35 a • Roggln'a H-. 1D (I)NIIInC (J)• a • AiMrlco'o Funnftol Homt Yideoo A first kiss is rated by wedding guests; firehouse frolics. Stereo: [] 12:011 ~u."m'.~btlt 1111 a21 •xvt Olympic Wlnllf Olmtl Alpine skiing, men's downhill; figure skaj!,ng , pairs shor1 program ==-0::... Mlchltl'l Ill Allllllcln Olodlllora 0 Hollywood tnllde a Truckt ond Tractor POWif Mud racing from Franklin, Ga. Stereo. Ill LP8T Bowling Yuba Clly Open from Yuba Clly, CaNt. ~.In Living Color An ugly woman suprlses a cllant by replacing his regvtar masseuse. Sterib. C iD NASCAR Roclng"liote ~allfylng from Daytona, Fla. (L) Ill Prlmt-1 c 0 Ntw Zorro S18reo. I;J 1:30 ()) D aJ1 MOYIE: 18 Ntwt/WOIId R~ Final Edlllon OJohn012:05a• 0n Scent: Emtfllncr RteponM 12:30(]). Homt Slootlpft .. 11) MOYIE: Yollly 01~ IRI (2:00) (J) e Ultatylte oflhe Rich I Famoue · ~ Cltrrant Allllt Weekend 'Kindtf911rtan Cop' NBC Suncloy Night ollhe Movlte ~~;~~~~~reo. I;J Funnllll (J). ·Pooplt · man -Agives ··· his Pennsylvanli impression of Cousin tn. Stereo. C 1111111 Roc Roc helps a a. ti$ e Rick Pltfrlo Kentucky baSketball. On 8ctnt: Emtfllncy RtiPOIIII homeless woman; filmed live before a.J,tudlo audlenoe. Stereo. !.! a NHRA Todlly Stereo. 0 llloc:k Slolllorl Slereo. I;J t.OOI1l Uftttyltl ollhe Rich I F11110111 0 Pilei Proanom a lnalde wln- Cup Rocfng Stereo. 0 LlnyJontl 12:35 a • Enllftllnmtnt Tonight Stereo. !;I 1:00Gil-• 1111. lhe 13111: Tht Explorar (!) ([I Matlwpllc. TbHtre lhe -· Laalll Tllmuss buys Rapstone Manor and lhan moy_IOM (PI 1 of 3) Q (J). • • 'Tht llurdtli of Proof (Jill of ~IC $ilndly~t (2:00) Sllfeo. 1111e ... Willi~ AI likes Bud 10 a topltas bar 10 Clllbrlle hiS 18111 blrlhday. (Rl Stereo. I;J ,rldo, a. ae1n,_ a NHRA Todlr Stereo. 0 Pold Progrem ,,30 ···-·-Cup Ill Emit lrvan Stereo. Ill Glory o.,. Roc1ng Sllfeo. 1:35a•-· D Top Rank Boling USBA Junior Ftalhtrwtlght Championship: Sugtr Baby Rojas (25-5, 8 KDI) VI. Kennldy McKinney (18-G-1. 12 KDI), 12 roundl, from 2:00 (J). SIOrao.~:·Now GIIIPold tiDe :HYou~ Sta Wflell Ntll Ill Chlm!llonlhlp '':J:::o) :.til='"(~ aJHour 1:30 o• HoliMan........... Ntod SIOniO . Dlpa11CtniM 2:1op.:.,~ NtwiNow Hllrnln hlllo oonlront hll lnF.i!:lnd lmpottlocy. Sllreo. •• DutdDDII 2:311 (J) Aulo ..... 1......... ' IJ)NII'"+Mii , . . . Llllllglll CIIChlntl 111M on a unlqut II*"* ball. Sltreo. !0:011 *5111110ti'•GlinllA Cloii,Aml round from ··-..... 3:30:15:: =110 ::.=WIIoll ~= ~ Rurnora fly llltl r. Ill - moy=· " ....... Nllplal, ~ ' il't 3) (!) Cloulng I Lift ol Ill 'tu' lllllar allot Faflltllltraare, I lliniM I mtrnbtr oflhe Franch Rltlatanollnd • llllkintl r. . (R) I MI8Ncaaaa11Q Jollplilllt ........ ~dancing I crowing'' "' r:;l aStereo. • ErJ!Jflllnmtnt Tonlglol I;J _ o• --.. ol 11:,!"'•- ,,.....(1)..,-.............. " XXVI !illttl of .lor PllnllnQ 0 11'1 Your Move 1.:"*' Emit lrvtn QIOilllelllolu 8 Ctl1brlt) OUtdoorl 0 Thot'o My Dog Slereo. 7:30 1111111 Plrker Ltwil Con' Lou A man who didn't gradua11 oons Parl<er Into helping him willi homeworl<. Rhodt llilnd II Ouqueont F....._ O.. llllrlo. 0 a,s .WI lly II) Tht '1101 How young people react to getting older. · IIIIIIIStarTrak 0 Silk Statkl"'' Stereo. 1;J a 4:30Cile C:alsga -~~~~~ , _ Mud IICing from (I)Notwori<Eo~ give up his dating freedom. Stereo. C 0 MOYil: H- In lhe Houu (2:00) Stereo. 1;J Amerlcon Sporlt Covalctdt Highlights ollhe NASCAR Buscl1 Graild IDliO'M: l'd Climb lit ....... 114M ...... (2:00) It::~.: ,_ IIJV...... Stno. ' i Nl'lt= RlclnaSIOniO. bbQ C Ill Nttionll Otograpfolc DIPeul at Marquano (L) 4:00 <I> Moylfi(Natl on Trill A ropon on lhe riC8nt trial of Tom and John Metzger, bolh found lilblt In lhe murdlr ot an Elhlopiln lludtnt In Portland, Ore. 12:30) Q (!) Amollc8n Qojfft Slereo. I!) Wtloomo . . ..K-Q • lnllcle ........... Cup QITrucldll' USA '!'fie OM Truc!Un' JtnnbOntl In a to decide whether or not to ae~a.ullbal Dina ••• sa.reo. c Park. Stereo. Ill World Ntwa 0 ChiMe Stanlly 10:30 liD • Sundly Comica Rosie O'Donnell, J.J. Walker, Robe~ Schimmel, John Pinette. Stereo. Road Till Megazlnt Stereo. 10:40 11)1netant Rtpfey 11:oo~• (J)a ®l ~~Je o IIIID Ntwe (I)MonoiOn upstairs room. Eo~ 111 :r.,:ucenter Ill -vttn• . 0 Tht Wlhonl 7:0513) Addame F1111lly 7:30(])e iiJI J~rdYI C 11) Now H Con Ba ToliJ Ill Entarlllnmant Toniglit sweo. I;J • ...Willi Clilldren ;. M-~rar tWIHour ®l Whttl Fllllunti;J 112>e Fomlty Flud Ill Ba 1 Slor Stereo. Ill Collage Balktlbll Villanova at Ptttsburgh (L) Ill Crouflra 7:35 (I) Sonlord lnd Son 1:00 (]) e i1J1 Fralh ""- of Btl Air Will's lever can only be cured by having his tonsils removed. Stereo. C 11) MOYIE: Eoay MontYIR'I (2:00) Ill (J) a FBI: The Unlolcl Slorlta A highway patrol officer Is the primary suspect in a highway crime. Stereo. ~Troveta C ~ 11J e XVI Olympic Wlnltr Olmtl Speed skating. women 's 500m; alpine skiing. man's downhill combined; kJga (T) Q liD 18 MOYIE: Tht Dilf Hunler {Pt 1 of 2) IRI (2:00) II! 118111 Wte1mlnallf Ktnntl Club Dog Sloow Breeds in lha Worl<ing. Terrier. Harding and Non-SpoMing will be benched and judged. (l) a On Stage Stereo. DPmoNewaC Prince Vellom S11reo. 1;J 1:05 CI1 MOVIE: An Eye for an Eyt (2:00) 8:30 (]) D I!J Blonom Blossom winds up speechless aher she )ol~he debate team. sweo. Ill (I) Amerilcan DtiKIIve Adrug-sting o 0II TNII eotor. Terry has 3:30(]). iiJI NBA Balkllball All-Star Game from O~ando . Fla. (L) ID Adorn Smilli (!) Stwlng Willi Nancy a NHRA Toclly Stereo. D Ball ol Arnerieon Muocle MtglzlM 3:45(1). OralleiiSporll Llgtlodt Future Logands ol Beakalball (JIP) t:G6 (I) Olllgln'l lllond 1:30(]). Wartd T . ~~·· Plly-Aiong Currant Allolr Q 18 Stir T~ : Tlio Noll tntrallon @. E r nmtnl Tonlghl "Stereo. II! MocO r 1;J ill a eao Minlriet Stereo. 1B NtwlfWOIId R~ nnol04'oycies; an elr-combal schoOl•Stereo. llllnoldllhe POlo Tour · 18Mamloi1Ntwl Ill e Robtrt ldouler Willi lhe Hour ol - I ; J O...,..Mirto 3 e Stereo. (!) Plant summer tourists on Mtchigan·s Mackinac Island. B Exclllng~OIId oflptad end Ice-racing .. remodel~n ~~~ (f) 7:00 ()) D i1J MOYIE: 'Probltm Child' NBC Movlt oflhe WHk (PG) (1 :30) Stereo. I;J 11) AUio Show (J) D aD Uft Ooto On The women of the house Five hundred residents WlnW Olrnol Luge; crou-coontry skiing, women'e 15k; hockey; treeelyle ekllnq, ballet (T) I;J 1111• ~ Hlllolllll Ill Wartd Chlrnpioftlhlp illNtwiHour ==j~I;JClle eo c........ Ltgfllollve e accommodate 25,000 (0:30) 2:35 (I) MOVIE: Tht Clltyannt Social Club iPGI (2:00) 3:00 ()) D NBA Sliowtllnt 11) MOVIE: Tht Prasldenfl Lldy (2:00) <I>T.ochnopollllce (!) Thll Old HouN C 1111• MOVIE: Old Ytillr (2:00) iii Tht JtlllfiOftt..C 6:30 ()) • iiJI NBC Ntwl C CZl Graal PtrlormlncaT Two great talents perform baroque music by Scarlatti Handel and Bach. Stereo'." b (J) D a CD ABC Newo I;F ®) NIWI o 111 cas Newo 1;J 0 Clonzo Game• a Molo._-11 Mogezlnt Sterao. Ill Ntwo(lnolcle Butlntll Manioc Monelon Stereo. aJ MOVIE: Dtllverance (RI . (2:00) a American ~ llendii'IOrll LDwlf Lighlllouu DUpCIDH 0 Zorro Stereo. I;J 1:35 (J) Andy Orllllllo 7:001Jl• i1J Whttl of Footuna e Park. Stereo. Ill NtwoDay 1:30 II) Europeon Joumol (J) D Colltgt Balkelball Stale vs. Temple at Hershey , Pa. (L) a Hank Parker'a Quldoor liD 18 Andy OrtiiHFo Itt Scoob! Doc trucks at the NHRA Springnalionals in Columbus. Ohio. Stereo. ID Santor POlo Golf Aetna Ch~lenge, final round from Naples, Fla. (T) raJ Oamoo oi 'Ill A look al lhe Winter Olympic Games. Big Brotfolf Jako Stereo. for smallmouth bass at Ontario's Quetico Provincial Missouri at Oklahoma; Mississippi at Georgia; Penn o• Supatt»ov \11, &q.- OM TYSiereo. i 11:11e cas Ntwe r:;1 Ebe~ . a Truckln' USA Drag-racing a .~~~•.~ . ' ''· . ' ..., . •• ' - ' j l ·~ a e illl~c~lll:..~~·I;J daclstons. Star112. I;J ®l CBS Now1 1.,F 0 Swomp Th111_9 Canada. Stereo. Ill NewoDay ill! MDVIE: My Favorite BNneHt (2:00) 12:30 aJ D OJ College B11kt111all Michigan at Notre Oame(L) II) Computer Chronlcllo (J) D Viewpoint (!) Molorweek '12 Slereo. a Bill Dence Ouldoora 0 CIHiopl Ill SporiiCinllf Ill Daylmk llll D. Jamaa K:,..,...,lld1-y 7:30 (I) Robtrt Schuller Willi lhe HourofPowlfQ (J) e John Ank*Hfg (!) Anolher Page all Mnctaa Today 'llll.luPif ,_I;J D Spot~~ A':Porttra Ill WOIId Todlly . 0 Rtn nn Tin, K-8 Cop Stereo. 1;J 6:05 (J) Bavtrly Hllbllllle 1:30~· i1J NBC- r:;l 11) S..VIII bJ lhe 8tH adults face problems concerning career and lamily Adventure• Ice fishing in Kltlloch . ututylta of lhe Rich I FtmOUI 0"--A7:00 (]). Aobtrt khuller Willi lhe Hour of Powlf r:;1 (I) MirRitl Todlly ()) Tom ond JlfY)''I FunhouM · (I) e Ylawpolnt (!) LHIII 10 Rtad 111111'1 Your BulintU 1111e 01- Tad Annalrang a21e1n Focut i1J OreaiOal s~ Legend• ~ttfmu:fo'~ from Honolulu (L) (!) Sooaons of uta Young I ae ~ Rt:t.!.'! Aoln~ I;J Hawaiian Open, final round 12:011 aJ D Family I;J II) Bookmork (!) Ylclory Oe C ®l a21 Ill Colltgt riflkllball Iowa at indiana (L) I;J OJ Paid Program 0 All American WraoUing a ln-FIIht""en Angling Ill -•(Styli Willi Elu 1:oo (]) • Ill (J) • a11 a• i!JINtwl 11)Yideol'oww IZI, Square Ont TV Stereo. I!Je a • NIWI Ill Golf Un~ed Alrlinas i1J Sillcel I M EVENING 6:00~8 AFTERNOON MDtowortd MON.. FEB.10 ·et· EVENING Ill S~Ctnler Ill Thll Week In lhe NBA illl Mtdtllnt Stereo. I;J 8 Pilei Progtlm ~ From Honolulu (T) Ill EtrlyPrlmt 5:05 (I) WCW Main Evant 5:30 (!) Tony Brown'• Joumol 0 My Two Dodo a Truck• ond Troctor Po- Mud racing from Franklin, Ga. S11reo. Ill Thlo Wltk In lhe NBA [fl Lllf Ill Jimmy HauiiOnlluldoon Ill_,,._,_ 1:011 ()). TV Clolpel ,. . 4:00 (J) LM loll (J) CIINIIIwl wcw lll8ln · - .I e MCMil flflillll•lii-ar lor .... rtghll. (1:>1"4)) :ee:::- 011 I Lift CINta mttli '"5f.:w-~ OPold . 4:30D NASCAIIIIMilll 1'1111 qullllylng from Daytona, Fla • lA) · -. ' Sltreo. I!) • The llllllllllrl Fllhlnfl lor lnldnnoutli buill Dnllllo'l Outtloo ProvkiCIII eern ,., - ~--~----~--~ i informant needs protection when her cover is blown. Stereo. [J (!) Ara til On Slolrl Stereo. 18 8portl Tonight ID ~· Stereo. I;J 11:30(11 K=s!. II) E n Journal ~\=\"~ illl Block Sltfllon Stereo. I;J 9:00 ~ D OJ MOYIE: 'In lilt Lint of Duty: Sltgt II Marton' NBC Mondey Nlghl pj.lflt MOVIII (2:00) Stereo. ~=.,:reo. 0 =r.-Ont Mora Train to Rob iPGI (2:00) 11:35aJe i1J1 Tonlghl Show Stanlng Johnny Caroon Slereo. · CllChttrai;J 12:00 (J) D Dannlo Miller ®l Arllrllo Hall liD. LoYI Conntcllon ' c e 'Swilling-..· Crime nmo Aflll' Primt nmo Stereo. Q . I!) Tht Equalillf a Nolhvllll Now Stereo. 1D Colltat BatktlbiH Utah State at New Mexico Slate Now c a 0 Scooby Doc Ill Up CioN 0 z"'"' Stereo. 1;J · 6:35 (I) Andy Orlflttlo 7:00 iiJI wtoltt of Footunt IJl• 11i Tht Jtlllflon~ (l)tnelde Edlllon ~;~· (J) • ca a Etionl~"..... Tonlghl IIIIMBA OTP Roctng 24 Hours 11 Daytona (T) IIIWOIId10:30 (l) ONot PlrlormoncM Two graet 111tn11 perfonn baroque musiC by Scl~alll" Handel end Bach. Star& ., ~~~~~~~b*og Foret 1iJ I!) lltlllly Ill Ttlll ColoiiCIIooo Stereo. 11:011(]). (J). Gill IIJ a• Ill lportiConter D Colltgt Stlk-11 Illinois at Purdue (L) 18 Crooeflra 7:35 (J) Stnford and Son 1:00 (]) e i!JIIn the Hul oflhe Nlghl A black woman·e right to raglilar 1o vola Is disru~ted. Stereo. C (II MOVIE: Milk 1~131 (2:30) Ill (I) e Full Hou11 Joey Is mesmerized by Danny's sister until her pel chimp dls'IJ':'""'· Stereo. C I OIJr sense OfSmell (l) (PG13){2:00) a Ojlry lllaQIIgt Sltreo. llllttDriiCI ..... 18 _,....... Tonlgli! 0 lloldtrloan SloraO. I;J 11:311 (]) 0 Satu11111 Nlilht Llvt Su~~n Dty. s-. Ill MDVII: Anllllnd lhe llrlltllii (2:00) (J) Alnlrta1n GS-.SIIIololnra XVI 01y1nt11o Wlnltr a-i In lftd I,!2Und lhe W Wlnlll' oomn. 1iJ • Grind Ole Ojlry Llvt e e • a• 8=. Sllfeo. OlngfNtWI 11:31 • • Clilarii;J 12:00(1)11110¥1E: ...... 111111 (II) (2:00) !.:'=~ w lind = c..ta... Llvt Dint Paul~~· ' 'Ill' OII1Q .. . . . . , (L) datacts mysterious aromas and hidden mossag8s. I;J ®l XVI Olympic Wlnler Olmtl Figure skating, pairs long program (medals awarded); alpine skWng, men's slalom . combined; luge; hOckey, USA vs. German~ 1111e MOYIE:" l'loiDttr ae mc i Ntll ~s·r·J:J • Amtricin- 8loop Q" IIINtwi~-=•Guidt OPIId 1:058eWCW-Ivent (J). Clllllfl (!) Leglslllht Ufic!!ll Cunni Afllfr C Naill 1:30 l1l TWIIIglll zlllle T1ll1 Fniili lhe Dlrllalde Ill TtUI Cofoil~C~looo Sllfeo. 18 Ntwt/l'li1I1ICI 2:011 (]) e Homo It applng (!) Tife · sw.o. f\.":::11 •lllil••- t'!': Ntw Yprtt K~ (L) ~~=IIIII ~~~ltdon T_ onlghl With Clll~·~.. ....,, . • ~ ~~~=-·,·· -··-- I ,.. . I 2:30 Ill T""' " - ... Dlilloldt • IIIIDPIIcl ........ IIIO. .... SIIfeo. D II laaow-ed 8 SpaiiiLIIII•FI WII:!!...~• II. .__, ._,. • • .. . Stareo. l-DO(])e.~ ~ (J) lJ 01111 .~~ ~ a...· ...... . • •or ..:::::.!.'" - Pilei...__ •a :=. I IIJIIIMII• n•1111e I' hI (II) (2:~ I e=.==:: .. ' . I. ........ .,. i .......... ...... -= ........ . . . . '.,.. ·sn:c ..... .. r:t...,-,_ .. FII. ...... .. J a a e a a On Sltgt Stereo. IIIPrimt-IQ llll That'o My Doil Stereo. 1:30 aJ. i1J1 Dlll~~enl WOIId A HIIIman alumnus pays spacial ;antion to WMiey. Stereo. lora You lltlng ..,_,od? IIJII8 Otis is happy Drerlll'e about hisCllll ax-wile's r,lslon to remarry . Stereo. American Mulllc Sloop Stereo. 0 You Aakad for II, Again Stereo. 1:00 al. iiJI Clillra Rebecca ~Its lo prove she Is able to run lhe !lJr by herself. Stereo. !OJ II) (!) MylllfYI Polrol discovers the pollllcal stabillltl his country is at slake. IIJII8 trly Hill, 110210 Mal proposes to Jackie; Brenda and Dylan plln a S!"!<ialavonlng. Stereo. !;I 0 MOYIE: Amazing Storlio: Tht Movlt tv (2:00) Ill Nalhvlfle Now Stereo. Ill IClng Llvel llll Fllflt!.DowHng Myaltrfeo Stereo. liJ . t.30 (]) e iiJ Winge CIMiars regulars FraSier and Lllilh Cre:llo film a video. Sllfeo. . Ill Stlkllbal Temple 11 Memphis Slate (L) Llny 10:00 (]). Ill L.A. LIW Markowitz errangaa a movie star's taxeo; Kelsay datal . lhe baby oilier. Slereo. I;J (I)MOYIE Pol' Ill PG (I) : .-gt I I .(~211f :::~·!:"~ , ••••~ w~ (!)Uncltrf'lre 1111• 8 WOIId ""700 Club With~ fablrtiOfl ••• 10:30 (!) WIINIIglon R~ 111 Crook tnc1 lt:OO""e Ill (J)e 8 c e . ""':9 a...- a· .., ~~~- ~ ..--... lll.,._..iWiw,._ ... .,. CZl Nliwtwolulo Arallllo Hoi Stereo. Mllfl).., C . . Olllt8tlt sr~reo. Qllporta ,......, ID flodtrtown'SIOo:-o. I;J " ,, ... Ill ICalllri ... (D.JolonMtilJatauugi11J11ololnn' e Ont r I ' "" .;:.v.O/rfllfll!a,_....,, .I ftt =..~~ ~f· .. linD. I llrill!t . 1;1 : ... . 1 ..... Wlntar Ill MitdDin Mu11o lloojl Flgurl ....... ,_ IIIIOit PIDIJIIII: llpltit akh. -·alflllomaanttillltd; ·a.e a l!Ec:r::around a-.a . Tilt • ••,.,..,, ........ I of Robin .CZlHood .,. GC44111r11Ftllal' Ftorldi l!llalo 11 Ylrgk\ll (L) 18 Cr"'DIIF........ , . fl . , I "-'~ ••·- '-' . . 7:;11(1) NIAIIIIsaa HawtcJ 11 Mllml HtiiiLI t40aeiiOVIE: P111 1n ...... (2:00) 1:00(1) Cllllllht,...... Sino. 3 . 7:05 (I) ~ ddlil'll ,fllllly 7:30 (2). Cgo Dlpattcaolll 18 lilllrn1M a1111 ' . ID Tilt Wlflonl on Elln .._.. (II) (f:OO) . Klllr. Tonight 0 18 MonMirt lllleii)VIE: A e Ill (I) , _ TIIICkt: Chlihtlrl a. Cas Ntwii;J 700~. Qlrll' Stareo. ·-· ........ Ws e~onc~y Orllllllo I!) lcaabl Doc Ill Up CioN 0 Zcirio Sllfeo. I;J 1:35 (I) Andy Orlflllll ~--• 01F-· iiJI ,...., : ..wne IIJ. MOVIE: Dr8cula'1 -Love (2:00) . Dormlloiy (2:00) EVENING 1:30(]) • .i!JI NIC Ntwl ~ 11)11vad bJ lhe Ill (I) e AIFC Wild Allllllcl · · SquaraOM .stereo. 0 . MOI!Itll'l 0 MDVII: • THU.. FEB.13 I :OO(])e Ill (J). Gill IIJ. iiJI Ntwe l1l V- Powlf -~Square OM TV Stereo. IINdiNng~AIInb@ r:;l ' ohl urlliJ IIII'= I!) O .lnlfdt Senior POA Tour 18 World Todlly 1D 111n nn nn K I Cop SIOreo ,.. ' • • • I :OS Cllfl~.:1; Hlllblllll 12:30(1) • . . , .......... CttiNIIlfl 18E-ttnciO Zolll Llvlll 1:00(]). lynn Allin Glllllt.oob- -~10:30 (I) Nt.WI Crool< ond Chou 11:00())0 Ill (J)D ~ IIJII OJ NIWI II) Ntwewotch On Sllge Slereo. Ill Sporta Tonighl llll-~own S11reo. Q 11:30 (I) Kollk C II) Adlm Sftoltto (J) D Nighlflnt Q 1111 C XVI Ol)implc Wlnllf Olmta In and around lhe '92 Winter ~amas. I;J 0 MocOyvor liJ Church StrHI StiUon IIISDottiCintlf Ill Montyllnt e 1:05 (I) MOYIE: Tht Shtdow Rldtra(2:00) 1:3011) (J)D Wondlr Ytlrt Kevin lrles 10 Impress a girl wilhoullook~bad to the QI.IYS- Stereo. (!) lora You ng Strvod? Manioc M-lon Sloreo. illlic.lll::C. 111. &q.,... Ont""' iV'stereo. 8 if a e CBS Ntwt I;J lllle Andy Orllfltfo 8:00 (I) (J) e Dooglt Howur, M.D. Ooogle Is rurious over a 0 8coobr Doo . television star's arrQnt ID~anltr maniputallon. Stereo. I;J <I> Eclat Stereo. C (!) Scllntlftc Amtilcon Frontllfl Tho theoretical slandard ol artificial inlefligei Is examined. Stereo. 11J Sttn A former baseball piayar vies for Elaine's attention. Stereo. Q Itt MOYIE: Burltd Allvo (2:00) Stereo. C Ill Nolhvlll Now Stereo. 0 Collage Baakotbefl Duke at Georgoa Tach (L) Ill Llny King Llvtl ill! FtlfltLDowllng Mylltritl Stereo. Q . 1:30 (I) (J) D Anything But Love Mike unexpectedly likes a llll Zorro Stereo. I;J 6:35 (I) Andy Orlllhh 7:00 i1J1 Whttl of fortune IJl• iii Tht JtHoraon~ Ill lnalde Eclftloil .... aIll •Worran Pereonot• MUitr'l StiiOt of CZl MocNtlt~ ~WIHOUr (J)DCond C11ntra (!) Llgflllliveiii>!!!IO a Currarot Affair C 1111e Ntxt Oentrallon @II En nmtnl Tonlghl Stereo. I!)MocO C Ill Colltgl Bailitlbllt Providence at Miami (L) Ill Montyint 0 Tht Wlllonl 7:05 (I) Addamo Family 7:30 aJ. iiJI Jtoperdyl 11) Now h Con Ba ToliJ (I) Enltrlllnmtnt Tonight stereo. I;J lf.ID Moirlld... Willi Chllclran Compellllon Ill ShowBiz Today 1:06 (I) - II Con Ba Told 1:30(J)DII'a 1 Uvlng IIIIHIWI @ e Nlgllt Oamtl II! MOYIE!: Tht Sword and lhe 80ICirar IRI (2:00) Crook and ChiN 1D Amtrica'o Cup '92 Setting sail lor San Diego. 8 NtwoNighl UpdaiO llll Paid Program 1:35 ()) D i1J1 LalOr WHh Bob Collal (I) Enl'!ll!lnmtn1 Tonlgllt stereo. liJ 2:011 (J) D W~d Ntwo Now s11ri1!·nre a romantic interest in Robin. Slereo. I;J 10:00 ~ D i1J Nlghl Cou~ Christine meets her ppponent; Dan moonlights as c stereo. 1111 CNN tWI llllll MOYIE: Tht Privott Lilt of Sherlock HoknttiPGi (2:~0) ' Gil II Can Ba Told a Club Danca Sloreo. iD NBA Todlly Ill W9fldwldt Updale llll 700 Club Willi Pot lmponence of education. (1 :00) II) That Dallcalt Balance II: Our BMI of Rl$tai;J (!) FronUint IDle Hunllf Ill WOIId Ntw . llll 700 Club With Pol · D lnalde POA Tour 18 WOIId Todlly 0 Rln 1Jn nn, K·8 Cop Stereo. liJ 1:05 (J) Bav«<y H-Ill 8:30 aJ 8 iiJ NBC Ntwe ~ (II livid br 11oe 1111 011 Rawhldt a sexual surrogate. Stereo. ~Naw1 00 M.ocNtl~thrar NtweHour aWIIIII F~nti;J a Ba a Stir Stereo. 7:35 (J) IInford ond Son 1:00 ~. Colltat Btaktlbafl Alabama st Kentucky (l) (I) MOYIE: Daad of Nighl (2:00) II) (J) Dlnou<n Elhyl Robtrtaon e Roba~aon suprlses the Sinclairs when 10:05 (J) MQVIE: Sloalako(PGJ (2:15) 10:301:111 Crook aild ClltN 11:00(])8 Ill (J)D ®l Gil 11J Ntwl l1l Night Cilu~ I;J <I> NtwiWIIch ~ 18 Araenlo Hell Stereo. she has a near-dtalh experlenoe. Stereo. C CZl Scltntiflc Amtrlcin Frontllfl The thoorallcsl standard of artificial intelligence is examined. IS Stereo. C aWlntlf iiJ .XVI Olympic Olmta Spaid 3:00 Ill Up CioN Ill Cro11flra llll Pilei Program 3:30 (I) Plfd Program 0 MOVIE: Africa Scrumt . •:a-eo-... SllriO. . ~ ...~.~. ~c:: llllllng SllniO.. •. ... . (J) D Civil Wara The ownership ot a show dog is disputed; a judge decides a boy's fa11. Stereo. 1;J <I> Great Po~nnoncee Dance choreographer Bill T. Jones P<!rforms. §!!>reo. 1;J (!) Edge Star~ Q lllll8 Runtar 18 WOIId Now 0 700 Club Wllh Pot. Ill Croltflrt 2:05 aJ D Homt Shopping (I) Newt iiJ NIIC Nlghltldt 2:10 ())MOYIE: A Minute 10 Pray, I Stcond lo Dll IRJ (I :55) 2:30 (I) Dannfa MIDtr all Nlghlwllch Ill SporiiConler Ill Sporll LlleNighl 2:40 World Newa Now Stereo. III~Contlf 11:30(1)K:~ ID A 'aDa,_ Monitor (J). Nlgloltint Q II§ i1J. XVI QIYrnplc Winter Oomea In and around the '92 Winter Games. 1;J Ill Montyllne . 0 MOYIE: Oregon Plutgt (1:30) 11 :35 aJ e iiJI Tonlght Show Slorrlng Johnny Clraon Stereo. (I)Chttrii;J 12:00 (J) • Dlnnlo Miller all Arat11lo Hell Stereo. I;J lllllll Lovt Connaction De 'Sctna oflhe eMil' Crimt nma Afltr Ptlmt nmo S11reo. C 0 Tht Equtllllf Nolhvllll Stereo. Ill Colltgt Volllyboll Stanford at UCLA (T) Ill Ntw1Nigh1 12:05 (I) NlghUinti;J 12:20 ()) MOVIE: Tht Burning HHII (2:00) 12:30 (I) MOYIE: lralllltrl lmktrl IPGI (2:00) lllll8 WKRP In Clnclnnotl Qllnalde Pollllca '92 12:3512). 11J 1.111 Night Willi Dlvld Lt111rmtn (I) Love Connactlon 1:00 (J) D Growing Ptlne C Moilltd ...With Chlc&an ill ti$ 18 Atwhlde GI8Pifl0nllt OMOVIE:Stcrel ErtcUifoMrl (2:00) a Sloowll• Todllr llll Pold ~ram • 1:05 (I) Now 11 Con St Told 1:30 (J) 11'1 t Uvlng 1111 NIWI IIJ • Night Olmoo 11!1 Crook and ChiN e Ill NCAA Flnll foow Highlight. 1985: VIllano••· Georgetown, St. John's and ~phis Stale. Ill NtwoNighl UpdiiO 1:35. aJ e iiJ Llllf Wllfl Bob Coltll I (I) EniOmlnmonl Tonight Storeo. I;J 2:011 (J) • Wartd Now Stereo. C ®l CNN ""'" lllllloro DoHif l!lle MOVIE: lfrloln (2:00) C e Now H Con Ba Told Ill Club OIIICI Sllfeo. ID lnalde lhe POlo Tour Ill WOIIdwlde Updott 0 700 Cllm With Pot Robt2:05 (]) • Homo """"'ng Ill Ntw1 iiJNBCNighiOide 2:20 (I) MOVIE: Tht Ovor-lfii.HII Gong (1 :30) 0a MacOyvor C Barbara Mlftclrel and skating, women 's 1500m; alpine skiing, women 's downhill combined; freestyle f/'11~. mog~ts ;wonnen·s luge Now a (I) IIJ Ill Fomlly Feud Now Florida man is wanted for a Ill Sporto Tonight llll Bordtrtown Stereo. I;J a (1) Video POWif \Zjllquare OM TV Stereo. SloiOn' Ylf111Unt Sloow Larry Gatlin and lho GoUin Brothers. Robert Gillaume. THURSDAY • ......... Clllllt'lekMi Bill Cosby, Howie Mandel end Burt Reynolds visH of Foflunei;J Ia eWhttl Ftmly FIUd St 1 Star Stereo. 3:00 Ill Up CloM 18 Croullrt 0 Paid PrPriioogonra<nm 3:3011)11ob0 Colltgt lllktCotorldo II Iowa State (A) 18 Ntwt Ovemlglot 3:4518 Ntworoono Q 4:00 11) MOVIE: Maydloy II 40,000 FMU 12:00) · 91 CNil HoNtitoe••nntll 1111e MOYIE: Thundtr lnd Llghbolng (2:00) 18 Llny King Llvtl 4:05 (I) All In lot FMilly 4:35 (I) Hogon'o- Tom Arnold, various high schools relaying anecdotes and the 'B WOIId NIWI Now Stereo. d,. Roseanne a"d 00 MlcNtiiL!..tlnr NtweHourl;;! Ill SpotiiCtntar Ill ~ LlleHight A• ,_ Hal Sllfeo. /if MOYIE: ' " " - lclioof 10:00 ()) D i1J RMIOftlblt Doubll Dicky lights for his badge and freedom. (Pt 2 ot 2) S11reo. C (I) CIJO Cflou Clownl stereo. 191 WI 1111• MOVIE: Tht Scalpto..,llfl (2:00) a21 • Now 11 can Ba Told 0 Paid ~ram a Club Danct S11reo. ID Bioi of Amorican Muocll Mlgeztne Ill WOIIdwlcll Updott llll TOO Club Willi Pol Robt2:05 aJ • Homo Sloopplng (I) MOVIE: Johnny Btllndl (2:00) ill Ntwa iiJI NIIC NlghiOide 2:30 l1l Dannlo ®l Nlglilwotcll Stlfeo. Georgia at Louisiana State (L) 111• Moilltd...Willi Chlldrwn a Ill Tht II "Jill " ' Pint " ' -lptciall (!)Lon I;J IIIMontyllnt OThtWaMont 7:05 (I) Add11111 Family 7:30 ()). i1J1 JtaplrdYI C (I) NOW h Ctn Ba ToliJ Ill EniO!IIInmtnl Tonlgh1 tiJIIIRewhldt Poraonalt I!) Hollywood ··-r lliJ ShowBiz Todoy 1:05 Ill Now 11 Can Ba Told 1:30 (J) e 11'1 1 Uvlng ®l Ntwl @ • Nlglll Gtmtl I!) Dog HOUM Crook end ChiN Ill NtwoNighl Update ~lttr shows up with his girlfriend at a party lor Kelli's grandpa. Stereo. Ill Colltgl Balko oil OJ- 12:35(]). i1J1 Llle Nlghl Willi Oavldlllltmlln (I) Lovt ConnectiOn 1:00 (J) • Orowlna Peine C ~ Moilltd...Willi ChHGran (1:00) Stereo. deadlyland-run a<:eident. Stereo. Itt Mu , Slot W~ C Barbo.. Mlndrall ari! Sflllfl' Yoltnllnt Sloow Llrry Gatitn and lhe Gillin Brolhers, RobeM Glllaume. (1 :00) Stereo. Ill PrlmtNtWI 1;1 Big llrollotr Jilko Stereo. 1:00 ~. Ill (J). 91 IIJ. 00 Atodf.:lfn!IQ!!I;J B::J! tQ liD 18 MOYIE: Ov.-rd IPGI (2:00) i1J1 Unoolvad Mysllflla A EVENING Mountain, Colo. {T) Qlln- Politico '12 Ill Llny King Llvtl llll Folller Dowling Mylllrfel Stereo. I;J 9:30 (I) (J) • Coach Stuart M WED .. FEB. 12 M Now a and hidden messages. C Comtra If llll MOYIE: Tht Lilt Nard Men IRI (2:00) 11:35()). iiJ Tonighl Show Slorrtng Jolonny Coraon Sterao. (I)Chttrii;J 12:00 (J) • Dtmlo Mlllf ®l Araanlo HaH Stereo. I;J 1111e Love Connaction OJ II 'U""'n Angel' Crlmt nmo A~ Primo nmo Stereo. Nalh lit Stereo. Ill NlwiNiglil 12:05 (I) MOYIE: Clllow (PGi (2:05) (I) Nlghtflne I;J 12:30 (I) MOYIE: Tht Deer Huntlf (PI2 of 2) IRJ (2:00) 111111 WKAP Iii Clncinnotl 0 Tht Equallzlf CD Snowbaanlng OP Nationals from Co_pper a NalhviHt Now StereO: ~mAIIotrQ Stir Tw: Tlit Ntlll e Stereo. 0 MacO WEDNESDAY detacts mystertous aromas (I)Ltgllllllve~ ae 2:40 H..,llf (Pt 2 of 2) (R) (2:00) 0 llltto Wllliillnlllf K111ntl Club Dog Show BrHds ln lhe Sporting, Hound, Toy end 1lesl-ln·Show will be benched and judgod. (l) a On Stage Stereo. Ill PrlmtNtWI C 0 Rtn nn nn, K-1 Cop Stereo. !;I 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Tht Sacktllt (4:00) · 1:30(1) (J)e Hlrilpn;.,._ Bob Villa and Tim match w~s In a test of toot knowledge. Slereo. C (!) lora You Sting Sarvtil'l a Church Straol Sllllon aJ Wllnlll lo Survlvll I;J 1:00 ~ • iiJ Llw I Dnltr A 15·year-oid boys claims to have accldenla!!i:_ shot his friend . Slareo. liJ Ill (J)e RONinnt Roseanne has to dacide whether 10 have breast-reduction s~rgery. Stereo. C CZl FrontiTne C (!) Novo Our 1ionse ol smell IDMH~ Ntwlltour ill Ill - · Mulic Sloop Sloreo. 'v e all G CIS Ntw• Q I!D.AndyOrlllhh 4!1 NtwtNighl 12:05 (I) Nallonlf Gtographlc Explorer Ill NlgloUtnai;J 12:3011) MOYIE: Tht Dttr Hunter {PI 1 of 2) (R) (2:00) 1111• WKAP In ClnclnntU Qllnalde Pollllca '12 12:35 (])0 iiJI LaiO Nlglil With DevldLtlllfmon Cll Love Connection 1:00 (J) D Orowlng Pllno C Mtrriod ... With Ctottirran g~==:,eon ..IIIIi I;J . ill£·~,. (L) ~--·· 11)(1) MOYIE: Mix..... Oi.tldriNIRI (2:00) <I> Ntw Country VIdeo Slareo. (J) • • • Tht Commlall Tony enHslllhe aid of a •lslting Los Angtlta de11C11va. Stenio.- C Cll Autun City Llmlf8 Stereo. 12:01 • • - I:OS (I) Hlllllllltt 1:30~. OJ NBC - . ~ ®lived "' lhe Ball Stereo. Proof {PI 2 of 2)' ABC Monday Night Movlt (2:00) Stereo. 1;1 <I> Ame!tn Elperlonce Stareo. (!) Travu Q a Naehvllle Stereo. Ill Llny King Uvel 0 Folher Dowling MylllriH Stereo. I;J 9:30 Ill Colltgt Balktlblll Colorado at Iowa Slate (L) 10:00 11) Ntwl (l) Donclng Men: Peg Ltg Botoa The lite ol84·year-otd Clayton Peg Lag Betas Is t~cec as he recounts some of the triumphs he experienced and obstacles he encountered. (1 :00) (f) Ametlcen Experltnct Stereo. C 111118 Hunter 18 WOIId NtwT illl 700 Club WHh Pll R-n 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Bloodopo~ IRI (2:00) 10:30 Crook end ChaM 11:00 ~· (I) (J)D 1111 a2l e IIJ NtWI 11) Night Cou~ Q <I> Nowowotch liD 18 Aratnlo Hill I!) Moc0yvlf Stareo. I;J ' ~:.,Q- ®)CNN ifi (J) D 'The Burden of lfL POWif Soiu11ra Ont TV Stereo. Wlntar Olmtlln and oround lhe '92 Wlnllr Gonnes.I;J 1:35 aJ 0 I!J LalOr Willi Bob Coataa (I) Enltrlllnmtfll Tonlglol stereo. I;J 2:00 (J) D W~d Ntwl Now YOu Sting Sorvad? ··-· (J)D ®l G• OPold~ram a On Stlgt S11reo. SATURDAY TUESDAY FRIDAY Ill Chttra r:;l 12:00(J)e DIMII Mllltr 01 Aroanlo Hoi Stereo. I;J 111111 Love ColoiKIIon IIJ e 'IIIII Stalklnae' Crtrnt nma Alltr ~ ftmt I!) Tht EquoHztr a Ntlhvlllll Stereo. 111 WOIId Cup Skiing Woman's slalom from Grindewald, Switzerland (A) IIINtwiNigllt 12:05 m N'"........, ,.. w "'"""~Of' 12:30~VI!: ...,,. ,_., Ill: OO Tht lion IRI (2: l ()) MOVt!: Doughllfl of Siolin (RI(2:00) liD e WKAP In Clnclnnalf llllnildt Politico '12 2: aJ 1 35 • iiJ Lilt Nlglil WHh Dlvld '--"""" (I) Love Connactlon t:OO(J)DOrowlngPolnaC Ma-... Willi ChltGrtn Now § e Ptid Progrem liZ• Plraontll . 0 MOYIE: Ftor City IRI (2:00) ID Erpadlllon Eorlfl Ill ShowBiz Todlly 1:05 (I) Now II Con St Told 1:30 (J). II'U Uvlng all De Nlglol C!lmta Crool< ond Chou lll-lglil Updott llll Pilei - m ".,." 1:35 iiJ Llltr Willi Bob Cotlal ~;eo:.?1nmanl Ton _ lglol • ~:R::~Ro~:111;Jreo. !!!i• D -u w~ .,N Todlly 0 Rln nn nn, K-8 Cop Sll 1;J reo. 6:05 llllltvtrly HHibllllte Wild , _ C llquara Ont TYSiereo a Stereo. -~ <I> Olmaon Ktllor'o Lova For Valentine's Day, Gerrison Kaillor relates experiences ollovaand tonging thet at most everyone has encountered. (1 :00) Slareo. (!) Wtohlnglon Week In Revltw Stereo. C tiDe Flretoauuttost John Walsh ShoWS lhe riQor and danger ol fighting !li-es as seen from lhe world's oldest rescue company In Manhattan, N.Y. (0:30) Itt Bayond RNiily a N t - Now Sltroo. -""-altha'-·-,. , ~. l'laura ....... lnlemallonal hamptonshlp, artlsllc competition from a: Nt(J)wtlloure Co ~-- a. ! Stereo. mtnl Tonight ,.. 7 I!) -~ Ill -~ .,. Ill Mont!fllnt 0 MOYI : Prlvlll Hlllory of Cllllptlgn Thai Falltd I (2:00) 7:05 Cll Addlmt FomBy ' [flLIIft~ ...,.a5' :~~R~Ing Uvtl 7 30 Ill Enlllebonlll! Tonight 0 FIIIIU.Dowllng Mytllflll a:: s-11rao. ~· u.~ With Ctolldrtri -"-... .. · · Iller. .,., · llll Pold ......,1111 UliJ)IIoiiNa.-. --~w~s~ ... !-::as=...,R) ... 111 .,. ..~-· ''"'*'PO) 18 CioMIIra 7:31 (J) llliford • 1on I:OO(])e Ill TOCII!UI, lhe Cll wtoo c;ou1c1 SaiUrdly Nlghl L!ve ragutora Dono c...~ Ho-n, v~J ~ild ~~~ ore mora lhan . bj lhe -~of lilt _..C..' ftflntl;,e;b';;, t[,. f:oo; ,_, ..-.. tor. ·-:- ~'\. nao. IIRI g .. Cu,id·e IIIOWIIIngi'S.., bul 1.1ur1 ol'am• 1111111' 8llrto n..·L .-·~r, w.:.:.= ~: stereo. 1iJ C C ' !1le~ Billy and Mary . 1 30 find thty hove diffarenlldaas ~raising children. Stereo. Ntwlllaur ,.. lewtr' ...... ):"'"' • fll~ij; SIOniO. GlkiWorld ~~reo. 4:DI(I)AIIIItle .PIIIIIy ~~~~~~~a;:.'r~~~ ~~~ ' ' ,.... ~. (!) l:tgltllllve U~ h~ AHI~ C ~: Tire Ntll liJ 3:0110 MOYFe: Raldtrloflhe 111111 (2:00) ' •LMntl Up~... ,_ Klog Liv!" · e Cas Ntwai;J • Andy OrtlfHFo 0 lcooby Doc Ill Up CioN 0 Ntw Zorro Stereo. I;J 8:35 (J) Andy Orlllhh 7,oo ~ •. iiJI Wlilli of ForMI ID a. Now a a; 'Llny ~I;J wo f1 [-'Now 1:411811uat team competition m r:;l lllll8 A - ' • Moll Wonlad A privata lnveatigoiOI' shoots lha producer df a movie deal gone bad. Stereo. C II! Murder, Slot WiOie I;J a On S1tgt Stereo. D Pro Snow SkHng Championships from Western Heavenly Valleyi;iCalil ..(T) 18PrlmeNtwe • 8:05 (J) MOVIE: Coaabllnco (2·20) ' ..., MOVIE 1 30 ""D : w ""' : 'Kfndlfga~lft Cop' NBC Movlt of lhe Week IPG131 (2:30) Stereo. C Cll Clle SlOpliy Step J.T. and Cody dress In drag to replace members In an all-gl~ band. Stereo. C ~' WeN Stratt Week ~ereo · · Art You Baing Strvtd'l a Texu Connactlon Stereo. 9:011,.., (J) 11 ..... T1 Ill M te · ~ -• egg Tht JelllfiOni..C (l)lnalde E - Q" 2:00(J)._!_W _ S"".., all CNN I lillie MOYIE• Mlii IPGI (2:0i))Tht Outlldt ft Con Ill Told Club Dance Slereo. 11 :=::.e=d'::' ID 700 CUI Willi Pit R0b1~-n " 2:05ale ttome - n g ""'NIC Nigh Ide .. 2:10(1)2:30(J)Dtnnll(I) MOYIE: Tilt E;• of ,.. • ' I:OO(])e Ill (J)e a i!JII g Ntwo 11J Video Power (2). ..Ill w..... " EVENING a ...~--~(1 ) ....., _ _ , : Gill NlglilwiUI · . Ill lportaCI iblr Lllt.t S 2:"" 18 IP!rtl ...::... -Now FRI FEB 14 ' .· lliltlng, ·. womonetOOOm;llicl)lmplng, Wlh•-• ,~eo. eHiddtnVidtoAman lloms his support group has prlmllivallndencles. SIOrto. .., -, - ""' Aa•' • __ 10:011 ~ - · (I)• ~~!!reo. I;J lllci " - - · . ~ ~u~-~ E•pla ellooo ~ of Ill WOIId Nawl llll700 Club' WIIIo Pot Aoblflaon 10:25 Ill MOYIE: 2010: Tht yWt Mokt ContocliPG) (2:30) I0:300 Tilt Hltchlllktr ~ ~':!':;l1~~Doc Fomoull Ont lloclng From Eagle River, Wis. (T) 11:00WG (I) (J). ®l Ge iiJ Ntwl (I) Night Cou~" II) "'" u•wewlleh Of' Arnnlo Holt Stereo. MOYIE: Hoi MOYIIIRJ §. , ) a12 00On Sllgt Stereo. ID Schlop Tolk 111 8portl Tonight llll Bonltllown Slaroo. ,.. .,. 11:30 (1) KOjllkC CZl Yta, Mllillllr 7x111Yirlll C "" C OlYmPic Wlnttr Olmn In and around lhe '92 Wlnllr Games. C Ttrii.Cof.- S18reo. !• a !.. =~ ' 11:35 al. iiJI Tonlglltlloow S11imng Johnny Ceraon &~tM.ra,.. .,. 12:00(1). Dannie Mlllf ®l Areanto HIM Stareo. I;J llll. Love ColwiKIIon 'Dart Juatlct' Crlrnt "I"'"" nmo a. nmo S11reo. "" u... '"' ~· · No s~ • '~~ . QINtwiNighl llll YldeoiiiiCriiY Sweo. 12:05 m ..,hlflnt P'l w ..,. "' 12:30(1) MOYIE: Tht Self (2:00) llll. WKRP In Clnclnrooll Ill Superlloull1976: All vs. t2: 35 ~~on: ·LIIO NighiWith Dovld Lt111rmtn m L eor· tloi w OVI . ~•11C4I 12:55()) MOYIE: lot ... Elllh'l Cin'IPGI(2:00) 1:00(J)e 0m1na Pllnl C WilliCiollohto • R- §Minltd.. IIJ.I'traonllo 0 MOYIE: Not 1p1at1o (2:00) Ill 811ow11i1 Todlly llll-'~ • ..,. Pro ~-" t:OSCil Now" can 111 ·Told 1:30(J)e n•u Living LoYI For Vlft(illtll'l Dly, 0arr1eon Klillor ra111n oxptriiiiOiooftovund :ru...:;=:,..~,~.~". . ~r£ 0 04-..... Mttr!OI'I C. '12 Saltlngolf!forSonDIIgq. c• "·-· - Gill- a , _ Sucoeu ..,, "'P e1r1tegtee of lhtl men en(j women knOWn 11 bllck ~._:ureovliuaiOd. Cll ~ ictlfooo.- ,.. 0 llordttlown Slareo. .,. 111 • ::=::.."": .. 1,31 I lnd ChiN 1111 Wofld Vldeot • . L':.~' ".Iii T1iilljJtil •· liJ 2:011•1t1111'111n . '. ... 1 IIOYII:...,...., llll · (~'\.~,: .. 'fo.. 8Wartdalcllllptlllt · I' • ; ~j--~ · --------~~~.----~--~v~~------~----·----~----_. ~.~~-.--------~-· ------~.~~~--------~:--._~,------~ '• ' . �. .. , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN ~1)6~ ~ (,f;r., 05 [ WHIT "ro D15C.O~MU. 1\IE WR!llt«> ~ '4J'VE llWI BRIIII>II¥> HeME Television Viewing w... THE FN'ER W~ NEEPFPH~ OFFK£! ---..._____ ~~ ... 'IOU IIJ¥'11.< • (Il. f«lW I n;a ,l3lJT FRI., FEB. 7 ~~ -.....,_ 1:00 E;VENINQ • _____;;, .... TIIAI hiLl Clti'Q PUULII p~ O Raorrongt · ltffaro (iJ (IJ • IDl 1121. Ill News · (J) Yldao Power Squere One TV Stereo. I ~~Q. __ tt stereo. Q I ALWAI'S FORGET ABOUT TEETH .. ~~I A VVE L II . Square oneWStereo. 1121e CBS Nawa Q 1 WHAT Y.()IJ(,DYOU 00 IF NewaHC. (!) " e I. I_ . _ Cemeno Lltlllatlva U~te CuJNntAHalr~ • StaieTk: Tile TONIGHTJ CLA)): ·-----·THf ANATOMy T,.,f FUNNYIONf ..."':> ANI> THF ,1. 4 ,)OCU/..A~ OF COMff>Y ~ ••• VfiN. <$----· . .. "' HV/VIf~VS, ' • !'' ' ALLEYOOP YOU'LL lfET ..0 5T..TIC I'IY WI5H 45 50 OUR ,.15SION'S TO FI"'D ON THAT ~ A\E ... IT'5 A POINT ON WHICH I FULLY Ao;REE! W....T FIJE &fFEU. TU.,K, TO SEE IF HE"!! DEAl> 01\ STILl. FU~L OF l!PUNK? ~T WE DO OUR 81T, AND NOT WIND UP IN A LEMI-"' PIT! I'LL SECOND THAT! Family 7:30 (IJG lUI Jtoptrdyl C (J) Now HCan Be Toil (I) En~nment Tonlgllt Stereo. ~· Ma ... Witll Chldren WMICNIIILI.ahror NewaHour~ Wheel of Fortune Q • Family Feud Q!llle • Stir Stereo. .... NORTH tKQ13 PHILLIP ALDER 7:05 (J) Addtma r-' Vol. 27, No. 1 Copyrighted t992 1-~11 106 Jta73 •n tK 102 SOUTH of being present +vsu Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Norlh Cll 1111 wo~d It is difficult to write S..lil Well Ntrlil Eul you aren't lhe table, tt Pus auction in at today's hand w~~~ftfi.~~~:~~~ was It Pw 3+ Pua especially once North didn't 3• Pw 3 t Pus a forcing bid. However, 4t Pua 5 • Pua Boulenger, North, and Henri st Pua e• Pus of France were clearly on the 7t Pus Pus Pass wavelength, Szwarc realizing that Opening lead: • K partner wanted the spade ace and mond queen for seven. Even so, ....1 contract was ambitious. West led a top heart. Szwarc ruffed monds, declarer must take only five, in the dummy, ~ashed the K·Q of discarding clubs, before takln1 spades and led a diamond to his queen. the rulfinc three club finesse. U declarer This was the critical point. U West had cashes all six diamonds, East will the club king, declarer had to finesse have throW. all hia hearll away and now. But declarer decided it was East will overruff when declarer attempts who had the king. He continued with enter dummy with a heart ruff. two more rounds of diamonds, East to The wrote that it wu ruffing this trick. Szwarc overruffed, "F.'lP inreporter actloo" wben decioled played a club to the ace, finished the East had the club klnB- South It wasn't that. •• diamonds, discarding clubs from hand, at aU. East spent a 101111 time studylnc and toot the rulfing club finesse all the spoil 011 the lint round of dla· through East. A heart was ruffed In the dummy and the club jack was monds. Szware felt sure he wouldn't have doae that without a club honor. cashed. C>-. . . .AMJMISJ IAIIIL U East discards hearts on the dia· iiiJ Cronflrt 7:35(1) SenfOid & Son 8:00 !Ile lUI Super Bloopers and Ntw PractiCal Joll11 Baseball player Mlcl<ey Mantle and Tempesn Bledsoe are •lctlms of practical jokes; Ruth Buzzi p!f appears. (1:00) Stereo. /Z MOYIE: Animal Houu (RJ (2:00) Jackson SuperAmerica stations (30 m*s away) was repmied at $.96 9/10 per gallon - a difference of 13 cents per gallon. B.L. James of Gallipolis. recently of Colorado, wonders why Lhe price of gasoline i~ so high along the Ohio River Valley. James, interviewed while buy\Jul\lll County motorists passing ing gasoline at a local gas station, here areOhio highern9tice than said it seems people are gelling a "consistant gouging" from gas staareas. of self· tions along ihe river. Three men traveling from Indiserve was advertised at per gallon at the ana 10 Virginia, who declined ~iv· Gallipolis area Super America sta- ing their names, said gasohne tions Thursday, while the price at prices remained at about 95 cents f~~~~~~iE~~~:~~~;;~ tA812 .,0 54 tQ: By Pllllllp Alder UnHed fli~lnes Hawaiian Open, 2nd round from Honolulu (l) (I) (IJ e Family Mlttlra Urkel has everyone rolling In dough when his bread recipe backfires. Stereo. C (lJ WltllllngtOn WHk In Review Stereo. C 111 a:~~e Raaculi 111 An EMT responds to a call and discovers her husband has been shot. Stereo. C I!) e Amtrlcl'a MOlt Wanted John Wllsh travals to Killeen, TeKas, the site ol a tragedy. Stereo. C o M'utdlr, She wiOta Q 18 On Staaa Stereo. Women's slalom ·lrom Grlndewald, SwitZerland (T) iiiJ PrlmeNawa Q 1:30 (I) (IJ. Stap by Stap Frank teaChal Mark to defend himself against a bullY. Stereo. c· \Z! WaH StNet 'AtHie Stereo. W ()ii.ILY HOROSCOPE RJR. TODd.Y: Are You llllng llerved'l Q!l TtUI CorloliCIIOn Stereo. t :OO!Ile 0 Malloclc Mallocl< Is return lrom . retirement and sharpen his skills. Stereo. C (I) (J) labf""'i'al< Mickey decides to switch places with his exact double. Stereo. 1:;1 (lJ GNet Ptllonnlncea Two grltlltllenlt perform baroque music by Scarlanlr. Handel and Bach. Stereo. .,.. forced to '' Re.ME:Mes<t A 61.-IP OF THe l-IP CAN 61NK A5HIP! " I WONc::teR IFTHE::Y RECYCLe THE:eE TH1Na6. e (J) Walllingtllln WMic In Review Stereo. C G1 1D e Mlaa IliA Plgunt Th• 41 at annual pageant fealurei 51 women competing lor the title of Mlas USA 19921rom WiCMa, Kan. Hoslt: Dick Clark, Terry NO FROGS IN MY DESK FER THREE DAYS!! CHEER UP II I'M GOIN' OUT lOOK IN' TONIGHT!! 1------------' •o .\ • ' 1.-H The World Almanac~ Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 38 1 Pianist Cliburn 4 Copper coin 8 Room In lail 12 Uncle 13 Sixty mlnut11 14 - Major (conate~ botton) 15 Incite to attack 16 X-ray picture 18 Lice 20 Sew lightly 21 Roman bronze 22 Forma~y 24- bread 28 Dog In Glrlllld 27 Calll.. alrllna d11Hnat1on 30 FII~Ht~llclng machine 32 Attack 34 Throat future 35- Anawarto ,...- Puule Before (poet.) 37 Actre11 GAS PRICES TOO HIGH?- Many Gallia County motorists think so, They have noticed that gasoline prices in some neighboring .counties are substantially lower than gasoUne prices here. Prices at this station In Gallipolis are typical or those char~ed in the Gallipolis area (as or Saturday morning). A motorist fueling up with regular unleaded fuel at an identical stalion in Jackson (about 30 miles away) would pay about 12 cenls less per gallon. According to an Ashland Oll spokesman, gasoline prices are largely determined by studying . local market conditions and competition. Albright 39 Actra11 Hayworth 40Lolobrlglda 41 - Ungua (airline) 42 Writer Ailaon 4S 01111 dlaplay caH 41 Lite In pa,lng (2 wda.) 51 Slate-cutUng tool 52 Sour 53 Buay aa Political .maneuvering in Ohio could be costly UComtdlenPhlllpa 55 Clear• 58 Sub(aecratly) 57 Lllr 1 Suit pall 2 Frtlhwattr n111 3 PtachHka lrulf 4 - ·Evtrt 5 Pertaining to dawn 6 Pulhtd DOWN n, By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Efforts by both parties to redraw l,egislalive. and congressional districts favorable to their candidates have muddled Ohio's 1992 primary election and could wind up costing taxpayers $6 million. The election is scheduled May ~T~b~ U.S. marshals operate a •-P fl~ to arreat drug delltr1, kidnapper& and aec:2urderors. I0:30) Stereo. IIJ RNIIty 18 Naalwtlle Now Stereo. QJ Tht Olympled Irena Szewlnska, Pat McCormiCk, Klsus Diblasi and Harrison Dilil!rd's Olympic performances escaped public 5. One procedutal deadline has been missed that apparently will create vote-counting problems in the presidential primaries .. Others are drawing near that could cause greater difficulties. A Republican plan eslablishing new districts for the Ohio House and Senate is tied up in federal . recognition. D Leny King Uvel P.:.O~Dowtlng M1Ml,,.ltallal~ittt:a BERNICE BEDE OSOL Feb.1,1tll maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perl«:t for you. Mall $2 plus a lOng, self·addressed, slamped envelOpe to Matchmaker, c/o this newspll)er, P..O. Box 91428, Cleveland: OH « 101-3-428. PIIC£1 (Feb, ao:Marcll 20) A CIOH :friend who Is wasteful when II comes to pei"IOOII mourcet 'might look upon yours as a backup today. Be careflll your 1111 ~·t get to your piggy bank. ARII!I (...,_ 21·Aprtl 11) The Sarah Bernhardt within you might vie for expretllon today and incoUrlge you to do a bit of play acflng, Pr..endlng 10 be what you're nol won't win aUdltnca ap. proval. Be youl"lltf. TAUIIUI (April..., 20) Your lntultlvt bull,_ P4WCIIIt~ could be on tatget today, but your lniiQilla relating to human llthavtor In aoclal lltuallona might be. WilY off bill. Don't rely on II too htlvtty. . . , • GIIMI (..., :11~ 20) Be Wlll')l of making lmpulliw decialona today, especially H thay lnvoMI money and f r - Condltlona tend to be mucl\ more compllcaltd than. you llrll perceive. CANCER (....... :11-.luly 22) Otvote ef· Ioria w~~«e your career Is conclrned to performing your Ullgnmentt well today. Avoid INOCiatH *"'> aren't Inter- . llltd In emulating your example. 1 1:30 (I) a-. D .· LEO (.luiJ 23-Aug. 221 YOII might spend I (IJ • 1111J Billy haU plan to more time and -DY rationalizing stop oa;:om amol41ng. producing today. Those you'll be s -. . ~ Wal Wllll Stereo. with may have· dl!ftculty along with your reuonlng. · af e Hldcll4l VIdeo A couple VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) Betting on Is CIUQhtlmOOchlng It I what might happen could be fOlly today, remote G:ong spot by especially If the aucceaa of the endeavor alltnl. ' Is predicated upon Clrcumllancft y011 0 illy lrldiiiiiY'Tlleatlr don't control. UIRA (lepl, JS.0ct. D) Important 10:00 IJ) Newl mauera y011 want your mate to attend to lll u.a. OlriNIIo·Gold·Track tor you today lhpuld be Co¥. eel with • ' •& Raid: SriCkan MlllroH detailed lnllructiona. Don't merely ... (I) (J) eiOI!IO 81no. c ·.,me your partner underllanda your l1'J ar.t ,.lleiiiiiiADII 'rwo lntentiona. . ICCIIIPIO (Oct ........ II) Your pouic:..we:::~ Handllllld Sllfto, bllltill tor 1*101111 gain look r-:,::; 1 able today. but they may not 1 your ~atlona. This~ be dua• to I tha fact that you'll IIPr.-cl your •~·- • JumDinCI Nltlarialllrom Lake. too thin. 1 Pllcild, N,Y, (f) · IAGmARIUI (llool. D-01a. tconomtc dlaclptine oauld be . _loclay - "you 4lCI4M- -hlng you atrootgly dlillre but -·• doni. Don'tlorglllhat--you buy,_ 10:10(!) 1• IN I iftild&J muat be Plldlor tater. · .rnlull",.;Hall Jefllry Lyona ..... biMUIII ' CAJIIIICOIIII (DIL 2WM. 1t1 Your 111m .....,..lillclln generoalty ltlllmltlllont todiY ,.. gardlng lndMdUIII 101: wham you're ,.. . ~. Coi9red0· aponllble. Howa111r, In ~ your ~ lhlill• ' own -.dl, you're ltpt to bel wry Hbar. OMII-'CIM llpeo.tder. :!': l!..=i:~.s. 1!!:-"':.,.. '* i .. Sunny. High In mld·20s. b 15 Sec dona, 16 Paget . AMultlmadloo Inc. Ntwapoper per gallon until ihey reached Gal· lipolis. One of the men commented that ihe tank of fuel they purchased in Gallipolis cost about $1.50 per tank more than fuel purchased elsewhere. A quick drive-by survey of eight Gallipolis scr•ice stations Thursday morning showed self-serve re~ular unleaded gasoline was pnced al $1 .09 9/10 per gallon at six stJJtions and at $1.10 9/10 per gallon al two others. A reporter for the Ironton Tribune said Thursday morning that self-serve regular unleaded gasoli.ne was priced at $1.08 per gallon in Lawrence County and at $.98 counties with those charged here in people from Columbus and Cincinper gallon in Scioto County . Fur- Gallia County. Efforts 10 conduct nati, interested in locating in Gallia thermore, the reporter added Lhat the 'survey were somewhat ham· Counly, who say gasoline prices self-serve regular unleaded gaso- pered because many service sta· here are too high. line was priced at $.91 per gallon in tions do not quote prices or reveal People that run trucks or heavy equipment are discouraged by GalColumbus - 17 cents cheaper per- their suppliers over the phone. gallon ihan Gallipolis prices. Jack L. Fowler, executive vice lia County's higher gasoline (and An infomlJII gasoline price sur- president of the Gallia County diesel fuel) prices, Fowler com vey conducted by the Community Community Improvement Corpora- mented. It's cheaper for these peoImprovement Corporation showed tion, is upset about Gallia County's ple to run their business out-ofthat gasoline prices in communities higher gasoline prices - and not counly. along the Ohio River tend to be only for personal reasons. When I go 10 Chillicothe, I fill significantly higher than those "The CIC is concerned about all up there where the price of gasoline communities further away from the the faciOrs that detennine the quali· is under a dollar, Fowler added. ,. river. The gasoline price survey also ty of life in Galiia County," Fowler The survey was conducted to said. "Gasoline prices are a factor." revealed the possibility" that gaso. Continued on A-4 · compare gasoline prices in other Fowler said he has spoken with , One year after disappearance, Gallipolis boy still missing Cll World Cup Siding 'HER£; IB '101...112 ~1- Editorai .............................Al Sports .............................Cl-fl Weather........,..................A·5 Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpollr-Polnt Pleasant, February 9,1992 By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gasoline in Gallia County are higher in some surrounding ~:~;i~t~' and, judging from m comments, people are I (J) GoH MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Deaths ................................AJ Area residents fed up with high gasoline prices tAKJi086 AQJ_,----.,_ 1111 MOYIE: CharloHt'l Web iGI (2:00) OF Along the river ..............Bl-7 Business!Farm............... D1·8 Classified ....................... D3·7 tmts,. IIIIIIIII BRIDGE Cll SpottaCentar illl Moneyllne J..OCA'f'IOf'/ Inside • CompleJO the chuckle quoltd bv filling In the missing words you dovolop lrom lfep No. 3 below. • While stationed overseas, 1 asked anoth!lr soldier whatlhe time difference was between where we were and The States. Smiling he said, "'h, I'd say about ten CENTURIES!" . Nell aneretlon 1121e En nniant Tonight Sl8reo. OMIICG r Q "THETtfE factory and then ··-··-· to us. SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS '"' Unstop • Frame • Racer· Gossip • CENTURIES .:;r (IJ I I ·I' e t) ~~~~~MBLEFOR (I) lnaldt Edition (lJ MacN~Iahrer WORK&, e;DUCAfiOO, EJC. Triedstone Church dedicated 40 years ago- James Sands· Page A-6 f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES • Andy QrtlfHh ScoobyDoo ffi Tlla JtHtiWit_D YOU HIf THI> ..I'(;KPOH PUI!LIC MHS plans different 1992 class reunion • Beat of the Bend · B-6 B-1 ~~~~~~~~de. H~a:~~=: 0 Duke, OSU capture hardwood wins -c 1 ~ Treatment • serv1ces expanded Our local candy slonl owner 1ndy 0y L F E T 7:00 IJlG Ill Wheel of Fortune CIVIC ~Tf~RMEt.rfi r. I 1 I 1111 Madeline Stereo. Q 6:35 (J) Andy Qrtfllth l)j~ ~<UD%0 TO ~, r~--~~:---, it comes straight from the ~ ics•~r~ee"-A' 0 tAM I of ~~~~ l-r---1r-r----r-IZ 5 iiiJ Wortd Tolllty 1111 Madeline Stereo. Q 6:05 (J) Beverly HlllbllfiH 8:30!Ile 111 NIIC Newa ~ (J) 8eved by the Bell ~ ~ 75 renh Sunday WOII four xrombled words below to form four simple wordt. Rudf:3 ~bow C HUMAN BEINGS ARE 6166ER AND AND ~AVE MORE MONEY SO GET 0 UT OF THE WA'< ~ __ . .. . ............. ___________ _______, . ... GALLIPOLIS- One year after his disappell!ance, law enforcement officials m Gallia and Meigs counties continue their search for 13· year-old Jeffrey Halley of Gallipo· lis . Jeffrey and his father, Jeffrey Halley Sr.. disappeared a year ago Saturday. The body of the boy's father was found Sept. 25, 1991, near Portland in Meigs County. The boy disappeared on hi s half-sister's birthday. ,... The· deputies·were:'ICting on a tip received last March by lite Gal· lia County Sheriff's Department that 1he boy and his father were killed and dumped in Meigs County. Jeffrey Halley Sr., investigatOrs said, had been shot in the head. Judging from the condition of the remains, it was detennined he was killed shortly after the pair's disappearance. According 10 an article in Saturday's Huntington Herald-Dispatch, Jeffrey's case manager wilh the Center for Missing and Exploited Children says there is every chance that the boy may still be alive, His caseworker !Old ihe Herald· Dispatch thai there are se•end pos· sible scenarios for Jeffrey's where· abouiS. He says ihe boy could have been sold into pornography, taken Jeffrey, but it was ignorant 10 take 10 be raised by someone else, or him," she said and added softly: "If been held captive and afraid 10 run that's what happened." because he witnessed whal hap Meigs Counly Sheriff Jim pened 10 his father, Soulsby , who is handling the "What gives us hope is the facl father's murder because the bndy his body was not found with his was lound in Meigs County, told father's remains," Bush said. "You the Herald-Dispatch that ihe man would think if two people were was carrying a lot of money and his killed together. they would be murder was probably drug-related. buried together. This leads us to Gallia Counly Chief Deputy believe there's a chance ihis child Carlos Wood, handling !!!e-~ · vesliis still living." gatlon into the missing Ilia · .41-ccording 10 the Herald-Dis- Counry·boy; sai11 he agreed, but patch's account from lhe boy's says the boy had no connection 10 mother, Carolyn Walker, Halley the apJll!fCnl drug deal. picked up Jeffrey from her house. "We think he was just a victim She said that from what she has of circumstance," Wood said. heard the two stopped to get a The National Center for Missing pizza ·and then drove to Halley's and Exploited Children featured house, whe.~"e a group of people Jeffrey two weeks ago on its week· was waiting for them. ly missing children card mailed to Someone suggested that Halley, 52 million homes across Lhe coun· a 37-year-old unemployed con- ly . As a result, 268 callers nationstrucuon worker, go with them 10 wide have reported seeing the boy. buy some marijuana, she told the Anyone with information aboui Herald-Dispatch. They asked him the missing boy or his father's mut· 10 leave Lhe boy behind, but Halley der is encouraged 10 contact: Meigs reportedly refused and said that his County Sheriff Jim Soulsby at son could just lie down in Lhe back (6!4J 992·3371, John Perry with seat. the Bureau of Criminal Investiga"My anger comes and goes. I tion and Identification at (614) like (Halley) and know he wouldn't 446-0018 or Gallia County Chief do anything purposefully to hurt Deputy. at (614) 446-1221. Utility·yet to decide on appeal of rate case ruling court as a resuli of a challenge by DcmocraiS who claim it is illegaL Majority Republicans in 1he Seryate. passed a congression~l redistr1cUng bill Thursday but it 1S on a collision course with a DemoCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) cratic House version. A coml'ro· Columbus Southern Power Co. did mise does not appear poss1ble not immediately decide whether 10 before Feb. 24. appeal a court decision prohibiting Secretary of State Bob Taft said the electric utilily from tmposlng a unless he IS given a map of new 28.4 percent rale increase without districts by March 13, a separate congressional primary w1ll be regulatory appro•al. Columbus Southern SJl?kesman needed later which will cost $6 Thomas Holliday said Fnday's rulmillion. ing in Franklin Common The filing deadline for legisla- Pleas Coun was aCounty disappoinunent. tive and congressional candidates iS He said he did not know when a Feb. 20 although it can be extend· decision would be made on an ed, as it has in similar situations in appeal. Continued on A-4 Judge Richard Sheward declared unconstitutional a state law that allows utilities to raise rates if the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio fails to act on increa se requesiS within 275 days. Sheward said the law authorizes utilities to take property wilhout compensation or due process of law. Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley praised the decision, noting it was the fll'St time Lhe law had been tested in court. "We're c~rtainly pleased as consumer advocates that we pro· tected consumers in 1he short tenn,'' Spratley said. Sheward granted a request for a pennanent injunction that bars the company from imposin~ the $202.5 million rate increase w1thout regulatory approval. The PUCO, which still is hold· ing public hearings on. the increase request, said it will decide the case this spring. Spratley and Columbus City Auorney Ronald O'llrien in January sued 10 slOp imposition of the increase, calling it unconstitutional. Sheward on Jan. 10 issued a temporary order that prohibited the company from imposing the increase. Columbus Southern's increase request would add $11.94 to the bill of an average residential customer who uses 500 kilowaus a month, the PUCO said . A subsidiary of American Electric Power, Columbus Southern has 551,0()0 eusiOmers in 26 counties. JEFFREY HALLEY JR. Special hours set for spring registration at Ri'o Grande RIO GRANDE -In a move·to accommodate the needs of current students and those enrolling in classes for the first lime, the University of Rio Grande has expanded iiS registration hours for spring quarter. The expanded hours will be conducted in Allen Hall from 3-7 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 24 and Tuesday, Feb. 25 . Paymenl of fees at those times is acceptable, but ihc payment deadline for those enrolling at those times will be at noon Thursday, Feb. 27. Rio Grande's .re~ularly-schcd­ uled open registraUJln for spring quarter is Monday, March 2 from 3-7 p.m. in t!Je E.E. ~vis Technical Careers Center. Changes in class schedules will not be processed until the week of March 3-9, university officials said. The expanded registration hours will be open to anyone. The university made the move for the convenience of current, non-traditional and first-time students unable to attend the regular operi registration. Mark F. Abell, Rio Grande's executive director of or admissions . and enrollment services, said the expanded hours were designed to Continued on A-4 LCCD Board slams Crisp's acti.vities. CELEBRITY CIPHER Clllenty~cra;l ;aiw . . ...e.dlrolft.-ot ' *"~"'*--PtiMnt EICihlltllrln . . ~ .... - - - . ,...., .... ,,........ • D W W Y&: 08 YRY ' WLDMTUR P.D 'Q L I LILI 0 FLI TU ' Y L U y I I'OE ' ' . MTM KVI . AfDUIIL D ~ M I . 8 P L ,\•. ' XV V W. • >- y I ' . POMEROY - Editor's Note: The following statement was entered Thursday in the Melzs County Common Pleas Court file , or Jack W. Crisp, the same day Crisp·received a sentence of 18 mQaths In prison for recelvlna or sollcltlnalmproper compensatloa (I.e. Christmas boauses tolallna $5,000 In tilt mld·aad·late 1980s) while RrviDI u president of the Lesdln& Creek Co~rvttney Dis· trlct's 8011rd of Directors. .. As a part of tbe pia barallln aareement resultlaaln Crisp's senteace, cbaraea aaalttst Crisp'• wlte Glen DB were dls•lssed. Crisp's 100, James, also en-.red lato blrllla aareemeat on unrelated LCCI> cb11raea Ia late the sentence and was reieased after payment of$50,000 bond, Designed to be read Into the court record on Thursday, the statement was filed by Athens attorneys T.E. Eslocker and Tbomu S. HOdson on behalf or · the current Board or Dlrtctors or LCCD. Retired Atbeni Co~mty Com moD Pleas Jud1e Ro1er Jones, slttlna by assignment, rel'ustd .to permit Hodson to read the 1t1tement l!lto the c·o urt record. HoWever, later tile attor• neys did add. the statement to Crisp's file. · For t)te sake of brevity; cer· taln portloas have beea deleted· ' for publication Ia the Sunday Tlmea.SentiDeL The bask alle&li· 1990.1 1 tiona of the statement have not Sian beln1 aeateaced last beea atrected. · It nads: week, Jack. Crlsp bu appealed · '' I,... "Through the years, ihere have been a suecession of basically well· intentioned men and women - one woman, more precisely - who have served as members of the Leading Creek Conservancy Dis· tricl Board of Directors . But through the years, from its <inception - and even before - unlil 1988, one person was on the board · continuously -Jack Crisp, until he resigned from the board in September 1988. II shOtild be noted that Jack Crisp thereafter remained as chief engineer for a period of time, and was paid a per diem. Mr. Crisp, by the way is not_an e~gi · neer; he holds no engmeenng degJCC; it is sUnplya tide he gave himself along wl!h evcrythiDJ else. It should be noted that anyone who opposed the way Jaok Crisp ran Leading Creek had a short • tenureI' "In ihe later years, appointees to the board were either family .members or close friends and poliLical cronies of Jack Crisp. In an effort to maintain his influence for the longest possible time, even after he had 'reured' from the OOan!, Jack's son, Glen Crisp, was appointed, then resi~ed only to be ~~:-appoint­ ed wi1h10 days, to a different, longer term on ihe board . .(lJen Crisp resigned from lhe board on the day his father, Jack, enlmd his plea, ~rQXimately sill weeks ago,. Glen Cnsp's resignation was predicated upon a guarantee from tlte · special prosecutor that he would not be charged in connection with · anything that he ma[!d~~ done in his association with ling Creek. This was never submitted to this board for its approval or co.ncur. C011tlnHCI 011 A-4 · \!' � 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 02. February 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 February 7, 1992 burris christian