https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/80ddc844be4974d059fba9b2f47f83bd.pdf 3e496a4974fcb55348658c67ddca7188 PDF Text Text By The Bend The .Daily Sentinel · Monday, January 11,1993 • Page-10 Tips for those unwanted guests· Dear AIID I aWl'S: My husbind and I own a home in a reson an:a. For 10 yem, we've been taken advaJUae of by friends and family. We finllly decided to write to you and oulline specific guidelines for guests. Hele IIIey are: · I. Make sure you were invited and 4idn'l invite 'younelf. Was the invitation specific and sincm, or a casual "come see us somclime"? 2. A visit longer than thne days will wear out ·your welcome and your friendship. -1 3. Go to a hole! if you want to be waited on and don't wish to clean iap after yourself. House guests are expected to pi~eh in and help. . 4. Don't kfep the hosts up too late if they must go to wcxk. Remember, it's your vacation, not theirs. · · •· S. If you don't like the food, you hllve several choices: (a) shut up and ·· eat it, (b) buy the groceries and nx it yourself, (c) take everyone out to ~ 6. Don't help yourself to anything in the house. Ask first. . .1. 1C you've f~ JlC"Oil8l care items, go our and buy lhem. It is not up to )'OlD' hosls 111 supply you with shampoo, tooitbpastc, deodorant, ere. 8. Treat your hosts' belongings with respect. If you damage some- . tl!ing. offer to rqilace it oi repair iL · 9. Leave your pets at homC or in a kennel. Animals do not always behave I00 percent in unfamiliar · surroundings. 10. There is no such thing as a "free vacalion." Insist on chipping . Ann Landers ANN LANDKIIS "utl, Lao ADa.... 'l'tmtl S,...uc.&e ood C - n Syacll<lle'' and groceries. After you leave, the bills for electricity, heat and waler will be higher. Of course. you should pay for your long-distance telephone calls. 1I. Your hosL!i have a right to control your children if you won't 12. Don't invite other people to your hosts' home. -- THANK GOD AND GREYHOUND YOU ARE GONE DEAR GONE: Hooray for speaking for those who are too timid to speak for themselves. Dear ADD 1-..ders: I began drinking when I was 13. Within a ye¥. I started smoking marijuana. , ljy the lime I was 16, I was USing everything except crack cocaine and heroine. I avoided needles, thank in .towa!d expenses God. I fmally reached a point whi::re I \vas sick and tired of. lying to everyone and being broke aD the time. I had dropped QUI of high school when. I was 16, so I decided 111 get my GED.It was the best move I ever made. Studying for my GED exams gol me interested in education. I mel MONDAY KYGER CREEK - Women Alive will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club House. There will be a devotional speaker and craft demonstration. Refreshments will be a salad bar. 7 p.m. at the school. The spring carnival will be planned and other events discussed. POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Monday at 4:30p.m. at the office. ' REEDSVILLE - Eastcm Athlet, ic Boosters will meet Monday at 1 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. · TUESDAY POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, ' POMEROY • The Disabled will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the -American Veterans and the Ladies Meigs County Senior Citizens CenAuxiliary will meet Monday at 7 ter. Jack Slavin will present a prop.fl\. at the hall, 124 Quuernut gram on art. Becky Triplett and Becky Trent are hostesses. Avenue in Pomeroy. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at Star Mill Parle. PORTLAND • Portland llle.mentary PTO will meet Monday at • HARRISONVILLE - Har. risonville Senior Citizens Club will meet aild hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon, at the town house, weather permitting. Those attending are to bring a covered dish, Dues are payable. POMEROY - Meigs County Junior Fair Sale and Show Committee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at tfle Meigs High School Cafeteria. Meeting open. to all junior fair market livestock members, parents and advisors. Prpgram for 1993 will be discussed. Call 992-6696 for additional information. MIDDLEPORT .. Ballroom dance lessons, Tuesday, Middlepon Arts Council. Cost is $7 per couple per session. Beginners, 7:30 p.m.; advanced dancers, 8:30 p.m. Gerald PoweU, instructor. Call9922675 £or information or to register. MARY ANN RANKIN Ninth birthday TUPPERS PLAINS · Ladies Bible Class of Hickory Hill Church of Christ, "Friendship Day" Tues. day at 10:30 a.m. Betty Miller, retired teacher from Ohio Valley Christian College in Parkersburg, W.Va. , will be guest speaker. "Love Your Neighbor" will be the program. Call 667·3074 for information. · Mary Ann Rankin celebrated her ninth birthday recently at the home of her parents, John and Connie Rankin, Tuppers Plains. · A troll theme was carried out POMEROY - Meigs County and cake and ice cream were Cham bcr of Commerce will meet served. ' Attending . were Jeff and David Rankin, Tony and Shirley Jones and Leroy and Mary Fryar, Randy, Anietta and Tyler Fryar, Taylor and Charles Barrett Jr. was elected Kelsi !3oyd, Chrissie Gregory, president of the RuUand Township Amanda Parker, Jessica and Bill Trustees during their reorganizaScarberry, Nathan Hogan. tional meeting held recently. Sending gifts were Judy Jones, Charles Williamson was elected Keith, Brenda and Mike Weber, as vice-president. Bill, JoAnn, Andy, Billy and Susie Regular meetings were schedFrancis. uled for the fll'st Thursday of each She also went to Pizza Hut for a month at .6:30 p.m. at the RuUand birthday celebration with her famiFire Station. . ly. - President elected Library lines January is National Hobby Month and the Meigs County Library is offering space for displaying your favorite hobby. If you · are interested in sharing hobby with others, call 992-5813 or come to the library. The holidays are over and 1992 is a fading memory, so now we turn our thoughts 10 taxes. Remember the library has tax forms and this year beginning Feb. l, the IRS ( .. uar45. • .a 1 Vol. 43, No. 182 · Copyrighted 1993 1 Section, 10 Popo 25 c.~to A lluldmedlo Inc; Newap~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, January 12, 1993 Middleport's 1993 operating funds are below '92 figure DEAR NEWPORT: Thanks for wriling. One word riom you is mor:e effective than 100 from me. After all, I'm from the "oldeq days." What dol know? If you have a hunch that Newport News may be r.alking to you, she is, so listen up. It's time for a realily . check. An alcohol problem? How can you help )'OIIJ'st/f or someOM you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will gi~e you the answers. Send 11 self-addressed, long, busi~sNize en~~elope alld 11 check or mo~y ortkr for $3.65 (this inciUihs postage IJild handling) to: Alcohol, clo AM l..twlers, P.O. Box LOS ANGELES (AP) - Susan 11562, Chicago, II/. 6061/-056'1. (In · Sarandon says her image as a sex Canada, selld $4.45.) symbol always has amazed her. People in the news I Your Social Security By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens I benefits are subject to tax," Peterson explained. "If, after completing the worksheet, you have questions about your tax liabiiity, you should call the IRS toUfree number, 1-800829-1040 and ask for Publication 915, wliich contains tax information about Social Seclirity benefits. Beneficiaries who file an individual tax return may owe taxes on some of their benefits if their com. bined income exceeds $25,000. (Combined income is an individual's, or married couple's, adjusted gross income as reported on the Form 1040, plus nontaxable interest, plus one-half of the tollll Social Seclirity benefits received· for the year.) .Married couples whb file joint tax returns may have to pay taxes on some of their benefits if · their combined income exceeds $32,000. Married couples who live togethfr but file separate tax returns probabiy will pay taxes on part of their benefits. "Social Security beneficiaries "It's so funny that 1 can hardly will receive statements in the mail IJIIk about it without laughing," the in Januar~ showing the benefits 46-year-old actress said. "But it's they rece•ved in 1992," said Ed always been there. Playboy has Peterson , Social Se<;urity manage~ been asking me to do a nude layout in Athens. This statement should be , used to determine jf any benefits . for 20 years. fuesday at noon at the Pomeroy "And they haven't stop""~ ask- are subject to Fedenil ilicome tax. Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. """ At least 9 out of 10 of those 'who Lunch will be available at a cost of ing, even after the birth·of my third receive the statement, Form SSA ~~~!~· "Maybe I'll do it when I'm 1099, will. not have to pay taxes on $3. Not that she hasn't had sexy their Social Security benefits PORTLAND • Portland and roles . She was a prostitute in because their total income is less Letart Elementary .Schools will be "Pretty Baby," shimmied in lin- than the taxable ceiling. "If you hosting an open house on Tuesday gerie in •'The Rocky Horror Pic- receive Social Seclirity benefits as from 6-7 P·l'"· Public invited. ture show," made love to Buri your only source. of mcome, you Lancaster in "Atlantic City" and are unhkely to..owe Federal ~es W£DNESDAY taught fledgling baseball players · on the benefits, Mr. Peterson s~d. POMEROY - Pomeroy Mer- about curves of all kinds .in "Bull An Internal Revenue ~erv1ces chants Association will meet Durham." · ' ·(IRS) wo,rksheet, IRS .Notice 703, Wednesday at 8:30a.m. at the conIri her latest film, "Lorenzo's ~ames w•th the benefit statcment. ference room of Bank One. Oil, " Miss Sarandon plays 'The worksheet shows .YOU how.to Michaela Odone the real-life determme 1f your· Social Security RACINE - The Village of woman who defied•doc!llr5 to find Racine will be collecting pine a cure for her gravely ill son. Christmas trees on Wednesday. Racine residents are to have trees at PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) , the curb by 8 a.m. on Wednesday. -Frank Sinatra received the Palm Neva Nicholson received first Springs International Film Fesli- place in the Heath Coffee Cake MIDDLEPORT • Texas dancing val's Golden Palm Aw.ard at dinner baking conleSt held recently at' the lessons, Wednesday, Middleport attended by many of the crooner's Star Grange m~ling. Maxine Dyer Arts Collncil. Cost is $7 per couple show business friends; received second place in the conper session. Beginners, 7:30 p.m.; " Whoever put this all together . test and Patty Dyer received third. advanced dancers, 8:30 p.m. Ger- - it's absolutely thriUing. I loved ,. Winners in t)le young married ald Powell, instructor. Call 992- every minute of my life in show young ~ult peanut butter banana 2675 for information or to register. business. Every minute," Sinatra muffms contest were Patty Dyer, said Satt11day. first place, and Opal Dyer, second Last year's · honoree, actor place.. . · Jimmy Stewart, presented the W1~ner m the youth crunchy award. "Folks all over applaud you bro~me bars contest was Alan W. for being such a special man," he Smith: II 1111 told Sinatra. Winners in the junior chocolate Among the 700 people atlending brownie cooleSt in the five to nine the gala were Robert Wagner, Jill age group were Chelsea Mont- · St. John Wld former Palm Springs gomery, first place, and Emily Mayor Sonny Bono. Ashley, second place. In the 10-14 a{e group winners were Rachel Ashley. first; ~ric Montgomc:ry: . second; and Whitney Ashley, thud. Hope Baptist Church presented ley, Jessica Justice, Nancy Marlow, · During the meeting conducted its .Christmas program, "Hark, the Carrie Michael, Rachael Ashley, by Master Patty Dyer, legislative Herald Angel" recently at the Emily Ashley, Chad Dailey, Jason chairman Eldon Barrows discussed church. Riley, Matthew Justice, Jonathan a bill .being sponsored by ihe "Joy to the World" opened the Owen, Peter Dilly, Nicholas AARP. · · program. Michael and Tricia Richards. It was repomd that containers The preschool program opened Members of the nativity cast are in place in the grange hall for with three songs. Giving recitations were Nicole McDaniel as Mary, the coll~clion of used candles for were Nichole McDaniel, Michael Jam in Riley as Joseph and Michael the- State Deaf Activities CommitClay, Justin Coleman, Carrie Owen. Michael, Emily Ashley and Jamin Several songs were sung by the Riley. choir and other cast members. The program closed with the Paul Ditty played the part of singing of "Silent Night, Holy Hark . Mark Michael portrayed SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Night." . Gabriel. Choir directors were - Michael Jackson will talk next Refreshments were served and month with Oprah Winfrey in what Denise Michael and Judy Riley and everyone attending was presented a ABC executives said would be his , choir members were Whitney Ashbag of treats. first live TV intcrview. The interview, part of a 90minute special, will be seen world· wide through a dism'bulion agreement. Miss Winfrey will talk with the recJusive pop star at his ranch in the Santa Ynez Valley north of Los Angeles. Jackson's manager approached Miss Winfrey with the 1dea, ABC Entertllinment President Ted Harbert said Sunday. · . "I think he wants to have a direct pipeline" to an international audience, 'Halbert said. The lnlerView is io air Feb. I 0 at 9:30p.m. EST. Grange contest winners named t1(B\ ~ · Ch rtstmas program presente d tee and non-perishable food items for the grange. s community service project. · Lecrurer Eldon Barrows presented a program on "Outlook from Yesterday, for Today and Tomorrow," He gave his new year's resolutions and discussed the past, present and future. Master Dyer reported · that drapes had .been donated .to the grange for use on the new stage as well as windows in the dining hall. Refreshments for the February meeting will be soup. The next fun night will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. A potluck supper will be held. Thirty-six mem.bers, juniors and visitors enjoyed potluck refreshments following the meelin~. SMALL WANT ADS PACK A811 POCHI Interview slated DOWNIII ClllDS MUU•IM.SII INSUUICE S.e•• St.,= . ,........ -IUIIIVIII 111 .... cou•n SIICI1161 JOHN WADE, M.D~, INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAr •AllERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY STUDENTS OF THE WEEK ~ The followln1 studeats wtre selected as stUdents of the week for the moath of December at Mel11 Junior Hlab' School. This honor Is .ehleved tbrouah aca, demlc e•cellence and Improvement In behavior. They are: JUOD Frecker for art, Tara GraeHr for band, and Adam Smith tor !BUSic. Not pictured Is Anna Thompson for math. · · I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH , Sentinel News Starr Funds totaling $1,753,990 were approprialed for village operations in 1993 at Monday night's meeting of Middlepon Village Council. This ~ear's apl!fOPrlation shows .a reducuon of about $289,000 over last year's figures, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman. He also noted that part . ~~ the_money, Three:year-old Aric S.chmltter sat beside Bryan Canterbury just-before the start of the 1ame. (APphoto) LITTLE DRUMMER • The Obio State band round itself with a difl'erent drummer duriag the women's basketball game in Columbus, Sunday: By RUTH PowERs has P..ovjded a trained volunreer 10 help senior citizens and low income families with their tax returns. The volunteer will be at the libl'liry every Monday night 6-8:30 p.m. from ,Feb. I through Aprill5. The Meigs County Library Youth Council group is very active right now. They lllll malting plans for a Teen Talent Show to be staged sometime in early Spring. Lmr toa!pt ll'OUIId 45, wltb nla. Weclllllday, raiD, hlsb . 4271 • ' • • 413 Page4 Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD in advance to auure pllblicalion in the calendar. Pick 3: Pick 4: my husband just before entering COSmeiOlogy school. "Scott" didn't !ell me 10 stop using drugs, but he made it clear that I couldn't be around him if I continued. It's been seven years, and I've been drug-flee ever since. My advice to leen-agers is this: You must WQ/11 to be drug-free, or it won't happen. Then you must get help. If you go for treabnent, stick 10 the pmgnun. "Friends" who use drup aren't your real friends if they ridicule you for tt)ing to get clean. And if they try to get you back into the drug scene, cut all lies. They are envious of the strength and courage which they lack and will try 10 drag · you down to their level ... LESSON LEARNED IN NEWPORT NEWS, v~ Ohio ~ottery Kansas outlasts Oklahoma G••"iii' F!1t' F111ll Medicare &UMWA AsslgM~t~~t Accepted . SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT I' ~pproximately $271,000, is in anticipated Issue 2 monies. The first reading of the appropriation ordinance was given at last night's meeting, the second readlng is scheduled for a special meeting of Council at 4:15 p.m . today (Tuesday), and the third reading and adoption is set for a second · special meeting to be held at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. Appropriated into the various funds were general, $500,620; fire truck, $66,300; street maintenance, $83,1()0; cemetery, $27,850; recreation, $23,650; public transporta· lion, $178,400; water, $203,600; litter control, $4,800; Arts Council $5,000. • Meter deposits, $10,000; sewer, $166,400; fire equipmeii~ $18,400; economic development, $17,670; mini-golf, $7,200; Issue 2, $271,000; revolving loan fund, $23,000; refuse fund, $1 10,000; Betsy Ross housing, $37,000. Dewey Honon was re-elected president of Council and also named l!S Council's representative o~ ~e Middleport Planning CommiSsron. Hired as village solicitor for Continued on page 3 Shelter's board up~ated on planned legislation . RE·ELEC:TED • Dew~y Horton was re-elected president or Middleport Y•llage Council at Monday's night meeting. He was , al~ ~amed to represent Council on tbe Middleport Planning Com, miSSIOn, · By JIM FRii!li:MAN attorney general's office, will dou- director Hilda Tirado said. That OVP News Starr ble the ponion of marriage license amount will increase to $28,000 if "Domestic violence is the single fees going to domestic violence the.legislation is made into law. largest cause of injury to wonien in shelters from $1710$34. "Marriage license money is the this country. One out of five The $17 increase in marriage only basic source of hard money women filling emergency rooms . license fees will raise $1.67 million that shelters can count on," Ogg said . . are battered women." statewide, Ogg said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) see changes befor.e giving more Bill Ogg, regional liaison for The legislation, if passed, would The governor's office won't aDow money to education. The state's Many people mistakenly think Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher, most likely result in an increase in shelters are funded by federal or · tl)e Department of E4ueation the 28 next two-year budget is expected to percent spending increase it asked lie tight for aU agencies and genershared those statistics with the price of marriage licenses. state goveml)lent, which they are for, but the ag~ncy's leader says he ally contain only small increases to Serenily House Bpard of Directors However, Ogg pointed out, taX not, he added. will lobby the Legislarure 10 get iL keep up with inflation. duiing its regular meeting M<J!IdaY and insurance savings more than · Ogg sajd the legislation was night at Grace United Methodist make up for the expenSe of a mar- introduced during the last legisla"There is a lot we simply can't Voinovich has said he is considChurch in Gallipolis. . riage license. . do" with tlie budget Gov. George · ering a ballot issue that ·would ture but was not acted upon. The Serenity House is a shelter for "It's a one-time expense," Ogg ~novich is .preparing,' said Ted increase t!Je state sales ~q. 10 ·pay bills will be re-introduced this · BILLOGG ·battered women serving Gallia, · said .. "You have to rene'!" your term. Sanders, superintendent of public ·for ed.ucauen.reforms. . Jackson and Meigs counties. driver's license, your hunting' . Ogg encouraged the board to instruction. "The realuith is \ve Oliver Ocasek, the state school In addition, according to figures license and fishing license•. but you write its state representatives and just simply cannot carry out the board's new president, said Monaggressi ve agenda we think is nee- day that II!IY new taxes for educafrom the attorney general's office, don ' t havt: to renew your marriage senators to promote passage of the essary ~ith that few dollars." · lion should be passed by the Legisone-third of all Ohio police calls licenSe." legislation. The department' wants to lature, not put on the ballot are in response to domestic vioShelters fll'St staned to receive a "Get staned now," Ogg said ''I've never been in favor of the increase spending 10 $4.83 billion lence complaints and one out of $10 ponicin of the marriage license "because it's proposed doesn'i by 199S from $3 .76 billion this Legislarure passing the buck," said five police officers kiUed in the line fee in· 1980. In 1984, the fee went mean it's going to happen," ' year. . . · Ocasek, a former state Senate presof duty were killed responding 10 up-to the cwrent level of $17. State Senator Jan Michael Long (AP) - Peace llllks domestic violence calls. But Sanders said the governor ident. "They'.re elected to male-the on GENEVA The total marriage license fee said this morning he will :'probably Bosnia-Herzegovina broke has proposed an increase of 4 per- decisions." Adding to the problem, Ogg varies by county. For example, in an increase in marriage support" down today after Bosnia's Serb said, one out of every four women Gallia County it costs $29 for a cent a year. . Sanders said much of the money leader fees if he can be guaranteed license refused to accept a compro- are turned away from domestic vio- marriage license, $17 of which · Mike DawsOn, a spokesman for the department asked for would be mise plan that revenue from the increases will 10 end the 9-month-old the governor, said Voinovich won't spent on filling the gap between war, European Community envoy lence shelters due to a lack of goes to Serenity House . The !>e distributed on a by-need basis space. remainder goes 10 the counly. Sev- mstead of a per capita basis. Long publicly discuss parts of the budget rich and poor districts. The state is Lord Owen said. Ogg said shelters need $1.69 enteen dollars from each license unlil the entire proposal is released facing two lawsuits chaDenging the Regional Serb leader Radovan million slatewide to keep operating sold in Jackson and Meigs coun1y, said basing the revenue on a per latee this month. • . constitutionality of the school aid Karadzic "said no" to a compro- . at the current level or service while which cost $29 and $27 respective- capita basis is unfair to rural areas. Voinovich has said he wants to formula. State Representative Mark MaJ. mise plan on a new constitution for an extra $1.3 million is needed to ly, also goes to the shelter. one was unavailable this morning the besieged republic, "and as a provide additional recommended Serenity Hquse receives about for. comment on the planned legis.result of that the proceedings have services. $14,000 annually from marriage lation. A message was left at his been adjourned for the moment," A pending biD, suppoi'ted by the licenses sold in Jbe three counties, office. co-mediator Cyrus Vance told a news conference. Hard-line Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic, considered a key in the peace talks, and Dobrica Cosic, the federal president of Yugoslavia that includes Serbia and Montenegro, accepted the compromises as "reasonable;" said Vance. Vance, a U.N. envoy and former · U.S. secretary of slate, said he would report the deadlock to U.N. ' I Secretary-General , Boutros Boulros-Ghali, "making it very clear ... that the only one who has said flatly no" was Kantdzic. ! Karadzic's forces have taken over about 70 percent of Bosnia · since a war that has claimed more than 17,000 lives and led to aDegalions of the forcible eviction of lens of thousands of Muslims began. Vance and Lord Owen have pro.; FINAL PAYMENT ON COMMITMENT. Chris Wolfe who posed a peace package including ; pledged bls lint year's salary as Letart Township trustee io tbe Bosnia's division into 10 provinces ; Letart Falls Sthool, fulfilled his commitment Monday. He presentwith very wide powers, a perma-ed the last of ll monthly cbecks for $338.76 to Roger Rousb; nent cease-flfC and troop pollback. ; teacher. The year' a contribution totaled $4,06S.IZ. Wolfe, len stlp· · Any amendments to the consti: ulated that the money be used for ''something for the kids.'' About • tutional plan would need approval : J!alf was spent on reCurblshina and rep11vlnl the outdoor basketfrom Bosnia's· Muslim-led govern· ~all court. The money has been handled through tbe Letart PTO. ment and its Croats, bQth of whom COMPUTER DONATED· Home National Ofr'K:e. Pictured with the $1,100 system are 1-r have approved the prosx-J princiBank of Racine and Farmers Baak and Savings Paula Thacker, director ol'the omce; Bill N~ ples. Company of Pomeroy have contributed toward or Home National Bank; Jo Ann Williams of . . Agreement on constitutional a aew computer system for the Meigs County Farmers Bank; and (seated) Kathy Adkins, issues would allow talks to move to Chambe• or Commerce/Economic Development chamber secretary. · provincial boundaries, which the ·: Aa RqUired by law, Meigs County Common Pleas Court· Judge . mediators' designed to avo.id a · · ~ ~red W. Crow III has approved, by emry, a 1993 salary apploprla. crude ethnic division of Bosnia. :. bon from the Meigs Col!"l)' General Fund totaling $82,926 for stiff These talks will be "very diffi·~ members of Prosecuting Attorney John R. [efltes. The staff cult," said the mediators' :~ includes two aslistant prosecutors, an investigator, and lhtee clerical spokesman, Fred Bethard. : staff members. , : Lord Owen said he and Vance :; Actordina to Acting ~udlto~ Masy Hobstetter, other salary expect to continue efforts 10 bring ~ SOUI'CCI exist for the office,IJl.cluding a portion of the Furtherance of peace 10 former Yugoalavia. · Justice Fund, the Law Enforcement Truat Fand, and a fund eatabIn an interview earlier today ''The chamber/economic develThe Mei@ Counly Chamber of "In 1992, the office spearheaded . lished for the collection of deHnquent real estate taxes. with The -Asaocialed PRes, Kanldz. opment office has received tremenCommerce/Economic Develop- · a drive 10 obtain a medium-securily lc said the Bosnian S~ "~ ment Office has received a new prison in Meigs Counly," Thacker dous support liom locaJ ~ accept a take-it or leave-it princiIBM-compatible com~r, pur- said, "and the new system will and citizens," Thaclter continued. ple. We ha~ the wiahea of our own chased with donations Farm- enable us to store information "Meigs County is now actively The folloWlna have been aPJ!Olnled as deputies by Meigs County . state, our ~~ and our peo- ers Bank and Savings Company obtained from research compiled involved in 11101e rellk!riaJ and 1tatc .• Shariff Jamea :r.l Soulaby: Jefli'ey Allen Miller, Isaac M. Mohler, ple 10 r.cxgider," issues which will benOiit our comand Home Nadonal Bank, as well from the proposal." • Randall L Arnold. ~C. Leonanl, Ralph E. TrusseU, Kevin R. Only a day earlier, Karadzlc as individoal ~tributions. "This will also help u·s start a munity. The donations from the,. . Meadow1, Harry R. L)II!D!, Scott B. Truaell, and Robert E. Beegle. dropped dCmanda fgr ~~ICC Accordina to C'lwnber Dltec10r database for companies and indi- banks and individula help lbow Appointed as lpeCial c!ePutlea were: John M. Spires, Charles E. wldiln Bolnla and the ri t 10 Join Paula 'Ibacker, the chamber will be viduals who need Information or that people know bow villi It Ia 10 CODtlnned 011 pap 3 . Serb-domlnated Yu1 avia fn a able to I!SC the new $1,200 sys1em statistical repons on Meigs Coun- have nece•:y cqui)llilent IIi mate .'' lfOIIU Serb~'' ty," Thacker said. · to store research information. the office functioli J*OJM)y." · :Gov. Voinovich slashes proposed education,budget Peace talks breakdown I '" Local briefs-.-· -----. :; Salaries approved C~amber and development office receives new computer : Deputies appointed - \' 'I'J • II �. • . Commentary . . ' ' - ' T"'esday, January 12, 1993 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio OHIO Weather VVednesday,Jan.13 TUesda~January12,1993 Accu-Weather• forecast • - WASHINGTON - If the food slalilp program were run like the 111 Coart Street federal government's college loan · Pomeroy, ObJo system, grocers would be getting . DEVOTED TO,.._ IN'l'BRB81'8 OJ' niB MEIGS-MASON AREA nch, tile needy would go hungry and at least $1 billion would be needlessly spenl .I"Ul'i-mA.INC. So why do Democrats and Republicans tolerate the student loan program? Sen. Paul Simon, DROBERT L. WINGETT Ill., blames special interests. This Publisher federal program, which provides relatively small loans averaging CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEIIEAD $3,000 a year .to students is easy . Assistant I'UbUshor/Controller . General Manager money for the two middlemen in ' the $6 billion a year student loan , LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 maze: banks and the Student !pan . words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, Marketing Association (Sallie ' addless and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters Mae), should be in good Wte, addressing issues, not personalities. Banks make $1 billion a year issuing student loans, a.nd Sallie Mae officials pay .themselves salaries that m1ght make Mike Milken blush. In order of profitability, student loans outpilce auto loans, mortgage-backed securities, adjustable- and fixed-rate mort· gages and U.S . Treasury securities. Only credit cards and commercial By wALTER R. MEARS and industrial loans ranlc higher for AP Special Correspondent · profitability, according to the WASHINGTON - When the time comes for some last words from - Deparunent of Education. . the White House, they usually include warnings, like President Bush's ; Wtth commercl31 bank prof1ts paning advice against isolationism on one hand and P9licing the world on tlte other. · That's. hardly as memorable as Dwight D. Eisenhower's farewell alert against undue influen~ by the mili18JY.·industrial complex, . But it HIS a pauem that holds regardless of the circumstances in which wesidents leave office, whether in defeat or in retirement. ''There is a ~t tradition of warnings in presidential farewells," Ronald Reagan said Last words from the ·White ·House . EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. • .... • •' • •• ' ' f . • • '• ' •• • ,,.•' ,., .'•' ~ .. ,.·:' • THIS CARTOON·CONTAINS~ n:.f(OL.. NO CHOLES NO SALT NO SUGAR NO FJ\1' tZM-l,. ~0 IDEA. (Ill ,.CU>fU>A~~ \.OI'TM ~~ 'l'l(o"M -1-~•e1.w~G R\1\..I!!S) ·•Ill ~~ .,., bf NEA. !no- and high MICH . 8::1 S1e i,., •9S ~ Mrl\l.l\lews ·r.Jea . ... Dickens' report to attorney In 1842, Charles Dickens visited the Eastern Penitentiary on the outskirts of Philadelphia. "The system here," he wrote, "is rigid, strict and hopeless solitary confinement." The prisoner "sees the prison omcers, but with that excep· tion he never looks upon a human countenance, or hears a human voice. He is a man buried alive; to be dug out in the slow round of years." Dickens had seen cruel prison conditions before, but he found this American model utterly depressing and frightening: "I hold this slow and daily tampering with the mysteries of the brain to be immeasur· ably worse than any torture of the body ." And because no outside auention was being paid, Dickens denounced this "secret punishment which slumbering humanity is not roused up to stay." Ther~ are now, in .America, more such remote prisons where inmates are being buried alive. The keepers of all our prisons no longer waste .much time in attempts at rehabilitation. Theit mission is punishment. And when prisoners are violent or otherwise difficult, they must be controlled in separate, even more rigid institutions that markedly resemble the prison Dickens was chilled by in 1842. As the journal of the ACLU's National PrisOn Project poiniS out, Office says we can save more than a SI billion a' year." To be sure, his most withering Hre is reserved for Same Mae omcials. Sallie Mae was set up by the Nixon administration to increase the volume of student loans by ere· ating a secondary market. Although a federally chartered corporation, it has laken on ·a political life of iiS own by vociferously resisting any changes that would cut it out of the action. Sallie Mae officials arc fighting for their self-preservation, anti here' s why: General Accounting Ofnce Hg· ures show that 'Sallie Mae President Lawrence A. Hough earned more than $2 million in 1991 .(about 10 times as much as the U.S. prcsi- , dent) and Albert Lord Jr., Sallie .' Mae vice· president, received Sl.7 million. · The No. 3 official, Mitchell Johnson, earned total compensation of ':'lore thltn ~ $826,000. Even the ftfth m~n on ·. Sallie Mae's totem pole earned more than twice what the president is paid. •• "No wonder they are fighting chllllges in the student assistance program," Simon told us. "This is a student assistance program, a higher education assistance pro· . gram, and not a Sallie Mae assis- .' tance program. ... One of the thingS ' we have to keep in mind as we ereare these entities (is that) they may be created to help students 91 to help some other function, but at some point they start getting interested in self-pewetuation rather than the miss10n that we created · them for." Hough believes that his agency · can be the Clinton administration's . •'best allies in accomplishing his policy objectives" and that the "present system of private capital· : based educational credit ... continues to be the best vehicle through ·which to serve the nation's students : and their families." The bou.om line is that the government spends $3 billion a year, ~ $1 billion of which could be saved if Sallie Mae and banks we{e cut out of the process. With' that kind . of math, the current student loan program deserves a failing grade. ·. · ~ack Anderson an~ Mlchael Binstein are writers for United . Feature Syndicate, Inc. IND. ''''' C'-ol-um,_bu_s..,.l-39-, · ..., • ) • Middleport... Ocasek selected president Of State edUCatiOn board ----Local briefs...----. Hospital news Cases processed ·- EMS units answer calls Search continues for ai'r man _ , Meigs announcements-- airlines, some of the nation's circulate fane prices before they are largest carriers gave a real world announced to the pu~lic . This will example of how this process works. end, it believes, the frantic giveMost of the carriers announced a and' take between the carriers that $10 to $80 increase in one-way resuiiS in near identical prices. · short-notice ticlcels, the Idnd usualSo far two airlines, US Air and : ly pun:hascd hy business travelers. United, have agreed to end the : ; The increases had been stamd by practice of advanced, fane-change : j' Continental, whose spokesman, . announcements. Northwest says it · Don Messing, explained it was an is studying the matter and might • attempt to return fares to the level agree if J usHce makes some · • they llad ldn before the industry- cllanges in its plan. Six other major · : wide, half-price sale of last sum- carriers, however, say they are : mer. By the time the Continental doing nothing illegal or unethical, . • decision was made public, the and that they will fight the 'plan : .~ increases had been matched by even if it means going to conn. American, United, Delta, North· Justice Department iosiders • west. 1WA IIIII USAir. • beljevc that the bulk of the airlinei · ! At the .-.e time American Air· are resisting entering into an agree. : linea 'laid that it will niise 7-day ment so they can see bow the new l and 14-day advanced _purchase Clinton Justice Depanment will 1 1 farea - the Idnd -used by leisure view the matter. travelers- by $10 to $40. It is In one of the strange inCOfl· exl'l:':ted that othu carriers will gruities of cunent political philosoquickly fall info line. . . phy, while the rather far-right Bush ·I Airlines that this process Justice Depanment hu vigorously 1 is only good -,:liiiCIII. American pushed ultn-eon~ervative social I Airlines~ AI Becker calls agenda, ill complete advocacy of . it ~Y "na:ting to the m.tet-. fRe.lllllbt doctrine hu resulted in .. 1 plact, • But Jllllice does 1101 think an agreuive anli-lntll policy. ., , 10. The new Clinton Justice ~. · . • W!lat JUSiice wanu is for aU the ~ ~ corporate lawyer Zoe Baird, · • 1 lirliDel to apee 110110 IIIIIOliJICe or •• will likely revene the current con- • , ·- · smative apprilach to .social issues. . .. . I an . ments with the 10 companies amount to $151 million. ThC agreement stems from lawsuits filed by states and private interests in California, Arizona, Oregon and Washington. The claims were eventually combined into a single federal case. The lawsuit, which deals with allegations ihat date to the 1950s and '60s, accused oil companies of --Area deaths-~ Nat Hentoff Roberti. Wagman Southeast and in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Portions of upstate New York, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and MisSOuri received freezing drizzle. Heavy snow was. likely from Nebraska to the upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes region. The forecast called for rain in cenUal and Northern California and lighter rain in Southern California. Northern New England was out Q[ harm's way today. 11 Highs in the single digits and sub-teens were Predicted for the northern Plains. Temperalures were Court orders reporter to report to jail Friday · ''there is an accelerating move-. more, the cells are so designed that ment'' to build "supermax'' facili· the prisoners cannot see oul ties where these prisoners "are · When they leave their cellslocked in their cells approximately for the hour and a half of exercise in a small,,concrete room or to the law library- they "never emerge · without being handcuffed ·and in chains." Just as in the prison Charles 23 hours a day." Dickens visited, prisoners get their One such unit in particular food from a slot in the cell door. Pelican Bay in Northern California The convicts in that 19th-cent_ury near the Oregon border - is often Pennsylvania prison could at least visited by prison officials from diSIJilct themselves from the awful other states and counbies. They see · solitude during hours of wor~ in it as a slate-of-the-art paradigm of their cells - at a loom, a bench or how to totally control and b~ the a wheel. (Dickens told..of. a new spirit of even the toughest convtcts. pnsoner who begged, G1ve me When former California Gov. some work to do. or I shall go ravGeorge Deukmejian dedicated Peli· ing mad.") can Bay in 1989, he proudly preAt Pehcan Bay, how~ver•. J!le dieted that · "it will serve as a hours are Oat and empty. Acuv1ty modelfor the rest of the nation." is sbictly limited," Jan Elvin notes. In Pelican Bay, there are some "The~e are no training programs 3.250 prisoners of whom 1,056 - , for pnsoners, no co~spon~e~ce those requiring the most control- courses, and no vocationallrall!mg. are in the inner prison, the Security ... No ~ calls ~ permmed Housing Unit. There, nothing has unless there ts a ven~able emer· been left unplanned. No sunlight gency such as a death m the famt· enters the SHU. The prisoners are' ly." . ,· . locked in their 8-by-10-foot cells After hts 11me at the Eastern 22 I/2 hours a day and - as Jan Penitentiary. Charles Dickens preElvin writes in the National Prison dieted that "those who have under· · Project Journal - "Officers com- ~one this punishme~l must pass municate with prisoners through mto soctety agatn morally disembodied speakers in the walls. unhealthY. and dise~." ... Every move is monitored by a Speakjng of Pe~can Bay, James closed-circuit camera." Further- Parle, a former llSSJstanl warden at WASHINGTON (NEA) -Ever that, effective next Friday, it will wonder when you see those full- cut the cost to go from point X to, Y page newspape.- ads from compet- by $100. . ing airlines why their "sale" prices Next day, Airline B are usually the same? Have all the airlines somehow, independently, arrived at the same prices for seatS on the same routes? Airlines say this is just the result announces that it will cut its fare on of sound business practice. The . the same route by only $50, but Justice Department, however, says will also cut the price between R it is the result of illegal price-nx- and S -a popular route of Airline ing. Essentially, the Justice Depart- A-by $100. mentis accusing the nation's IT!ajor - This sends a strong measage air carriers of price-Hxing through , to Airline A, which responds by ' the use of li complex, computerized · agreeing to withdraw half of the fare-uacking system operated by proposed cut on the X- Y route. the airlines' jointly owned Airline However, at the same lime, it sends Tariff Publishing Co. · a counter-measage 10 Airline B by Each day its emplqyees enter announcing it will not mall:h the thousands of proposed , price $100 cut that B is ptoposing on the . changes on the ATPC computer R-S route and inslcad will cut the system, which is seen only by air- fane only $50. -Next day Airline B effectivehnes. This allows competitors to see proposed fare changes. and ·ly agrees, and announces it will react to them, before they are only cut the R..S fare by SSO. 1be ~~MOunc¢ to the public. ·two then announce lndepolldcndy In announcing the action, Jus· to the public that effective dip llllllt tice lawyers gave a hypothetical day the fms both Will dtarp from example of bow the price-fixins potnt X to Y, and from point R 10 process wcxb: S, will be c• by the 1111111 $50. · -On a Monday, Airline A · On the<very day that Justice announces on the ATPC S:Ystem announced it w~s going after th.e at 5:28p.m. and sunrise Wedneseday at 7:52a.m. Around the nation Snow fell today in paris of the M,idwest and rain dampened the East after a storm dumped piles of snow in Utah. Other Western states also received snow Monday before the storm system traveled east into the central slates, bringing with it more heavy snow and freezing rain today. Boston, Chicago, Des Moines, Iowa , and Bismarck, N.D., bad snow, while rain fell in parts of the forecast in the 50s in California, the high 30s and 40s in the Northeast.· · into the low 80s in Florida and : from the 20s to the40s in the Mid· west. · In Utah on Monday, the N'lllional Guard was called out to help with removal of snow from canyon avalanches and clear streets in downtown Salt Lake City. The storm shut down governmeni offices, businesses and schools. Heavy snow collapsal roofs, but no injuries were reported. The nation's high Monday was 87 in West Kendall, Fla. · conspiring to r"' the prices of gaso- sl8lelllent that the oil company had . line and other products and of con- committed "absolutely no wrongtriving a shortage of gasoline to doing" but decided to Iettie W. VA. justify price increases. "given the financial risks inherent -' The tl7 million settlement con- in presentin¥ such a ci>mplex IIIII· sists of $65.5 million in cash and ter to a jury m a lengthy trial," , ••. Settlements were reach.ed prevt· $11 .5 million in vouchers or coupons that businesses and non- ously with Exxon, Arco, Uoocat; ..t'1ll!l proHt or'ganizations will be able to Texaco, Conoco, Amoco an( · .cez Phillips, California Deputy AIIOl'.. redeem for gasoline. Ice . Sunny Pt C/ojJdy Cloudy "This sends a message to busi- iley General Tom Dove said. To be eligible for a voucher, ( nesses that might be inclined to C11193 Accu-Weolhor, 111<. engage in the same kind of alleged business or nonP.rofit group mu* anti-competitive practices ... that have bought otl products from --~----~-VVea~er---------there's a big financial risk in doing Chevron, Mobil, Shell, Alco. Uno- · that," said John EUi!, a Washing- cal, Texaco or Gulf Oil, which is · South-Central Qhio Extended forecast: ton state deputy attorney general. now part of Chevron. between Tonight, occasional rain. Tern· Thursday through Saturday: Prosecutors said Monday the 1971 and 1981. Customers can Jet peratures holding nearly steady Thursday, a chance of snow up to four $5 vouchers. ..; • .companies did not admit · any MIAMI (AP) - · Rebuffed by !empt of court sentence sland. around 45. Wednesday, rain likely nortl). Fair south. Lows ;!0-25. wrm\gdoing. ' A federal judge in 1m Angelea· · Media attorneys and news exec· especially in the morning. High Highs in the upper 20s to the low the. U.S. Supreme Court, a rtewspa· will decide how the cash por1ion of•: Char.les Renfrew, Chevron vice near 45. Chance of precipilation 70 30s. Friday and Saturday, fair . per reporter has been ordered to utives said they were surprised and · presidenl for legal matters, said in a the settlement is used, percent. Lows 15.20. Highs in the mid-20s report to jail by Friday to -serve a disappointed. "• "It had the effect of avoiding a 30-day. sentence for refusing to. to low 30s. divulge a conHderitial source in a decision that might very well have . Continued from page 1 child-custody case. weakened the protection of The high court on Monday reporters when they use conHden,refused to hear 24-year-old Tim tial sources," said Richard Win· 1993 was Linda Warner at $350 a a subsidy for ttie taxi. service, an( $11,000 for the recreauon pt0811111. Roche's appeal, ·letting his con- field, a New Yark a110mey fo'r The month. Kenneth Basim Carl.Brannan Arnold Johnson was re-appoint·,. Council also hired John Ander· Associated ,Press and other news Kenneth William Basim, 77, of Carl E. Brannan, 79, of Mi~ ed to the nx:reation commiuee for 1 : son of Pomeroy at $500 a month, organizations. Reedsville, died on Monday mom- port, died Monday, Janpary I • · on a month-to-month basis, for , full five year term. ----ing, January 11. 1993 at Arcadia 1993 at Veterans Memorilil HospiOn the suggestion of Council1, • "At the same time, it leaves technical assistance on the water Nursing Center in Coolville. tal in Pomeroy. . slanding !! _very p~blematic lower and sewer system. Mayor Hoffman man Jack Sauerftdd, it was decid·', l:Ie was born in Torch, son of He was born in Ell~nsboro, · court dec1s1on wh1ch has a purpose reported that Anderson is a ceni- ed to Send letters of ap[llel:iation to: : the late Sherry and Bertha Dunfee W.Va. on November. 9, 1913 • son or effect of punishing a reporter for Hed technician and will provide the David Koblentz and Richard Jones Basim. He was a cmpenter. of the late WiUiam R. and Margaret having published accurately a pub· same service to the village which for their ciloperation IIIII assistance ·, Surviving are a sister, Ruth Riggs Brannan. He operated a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) lie document that he obtained law· an out-of-county engineering rJJ111 to the village during their tams as ; B · 0f M · d garage and was an auto mechanics Former Ohio Senate President fully .... On balance, it's an unsatis- haS been provided for .$1,0~0 for Meigs County commiliioners. ·,: • aslm anena, an several instructor at Meigs High School. Oliver Ocasek has been chosen nieees and nephews. Roger Manley met with Council factory result" the past several years. Besides his parents, he was pre· He was a member of Middleport- pr<;sident of the revamped State to discuss trash pickup and cost. Hiring of Anderson, Pomeroy ceded in death by a brother, Paul Church of Christ and a veteran of Board of Educ'ation. · · The question 'of reducing thtl:In 1990, a Martin County judge village administrator, is another Basim. the U.S. Navy during World War Ocasek, of Northfield, was cooperative effort between the two charge had been raiaed by Council Services· will be held on II. He was a member .of Feen~y- elected Monday by the 11-member found Rocbe in conteml_ll for refus- communities, the mayor said. after the landfill tipping fee hact: Wednesday at 1 p.m. at White- · ~enn~u Post 128 AmenC!I" Legton board,, which elected Virginia ing to say who let him see a court been iliscontinued tn September: He also· noted that Middleport Blower Funeral Home in Coolville, m M1~dlcpon and Mtddleport Purdy of West Union as vice presi- order telminating a mother's rights Village employee Bill Browning is However, Manley reported thalth!l . to a girl whose 3-year-old half-sis· with Rev. Seldon Johnson ofnciat- Mason~c Lod~e 363 F~AM. ' dent. studying to become a certified tipping fee in the same amount : ing. Burial will be in Torch Ceme· · He IS surytved b~ hts wife, Jessa The board also drew lots to ter was beaten to death. Such information is confidential technician and will be taking the came back on as of Jan. 1 to give: • tery. · M~e "Mazt.e" Rus~ell Brannan: determine the length of each memthis spring. the 'district operating monies. •· · Friends may call at the funeral Mtddleport, four sisters·m·law. ber's first term. The board previ· under state law, but Roche's'paper testCouncil accepted the offer of Also discussed with Manley was home on Tuesday from 2 to 4 p m Clyda Allensworth_ and Flora Dell ously was made up of 21 members, at the time, The Stuart News, quot· James G. Mourning, CPA to the village's recycling program.:• and 7 to 9 · · Grueser, both of Middleport, Susan one each from Ohio's congression- ed from the order iti a story on the review Hnancial slatemeniS for the Manley says that he hopes to keep case. p.m. Rollings of Delaware,_Ohio, and al districtS. pas! ·two years and the budgeted the recycling center<in operation·.i • ; Edylhe Jay of Columbus; tivo financial stptements for 1993. He noted that he is currently pick·' . ' nieces, Debbie Gerlach, MiddleMourning volunteered to perform ing up recyclables in Mason Coun~ ; port, and Dorothy Roach, Pomeroy; . the work on a no-charge ltasis as an ty and rectiving compensation, and two nephews, Richard Rollings, Continued from page 1 as'ked consideration of that from· , interest in helping the communily. . Mason, W.Va .. Charles Dotson, Veterans Memorial Rife, Robert J. Jacks, Kenneth E. Hayes, Dana J. Aldridge, Thomas. Middleport. The lack of markel r~ .; Mourning said that after the Pennsylvania, and Charles L. Dorst, Sr., and SteveR. Hartenbach. MONDAY ADMISSIONS recycled materials has resulted in review, he would meet with council Nicholas of Michigan; and several Mary Haggerty, Middleport. • and present findings and recomvery little profit. Manley said. '· • other nieces and nephews. MONDAY DISCHARGES • No decisions were made as tG mendations. Then if additional Besides his parenas, he was pre· Diana Starcher, Robert Moore, and work is required, he would set forth whether the recycling program will ceded in death by two brothers and An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs Richard Friley. the speciHc scope of thll! worlc so continue in Middleport or whethe~ . four sisters. County Common Pleas Court by Carl William Carmichael, the village could request a pro- · the village will be able to come UJI.that Services will be held on ThursPomeroy, and Terri Lynn Carmichael, Pomeroy. with some compensation for Man-·, posal from a CPA. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER day at 1 p.m. at Fisher Funeral A dissolution has been granted in the court to Charles Bryan Icy: · • · Downtown Revitalization .. Home in Middleport with AI HartWolfe and Mary Kay Wolfe. A divorce action has been granted to After hearing a complaint fro111. • second reading was given to A Discharges, Jan. 11. - Brian son officiating. Burial will be in Chiistina Marie Gambrel from Roger Wayne Gambrel. the ordinance setting ~p a design Virgil Phillips on early-morning-.. Wilbur, Jessica }:loward, Nola Riverview Cemetery. review committee which will work noise from and near the Blue Tar-, • Bradshaw, Marlin Nibert, Aprir Friends rna~ call at the funeral in conjunction with the downtown Jan, Council agreed to ·pauol the ' Masters, Dakola Russell, Charlotte home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 revital1Z3tion project area more and also to contict Mar· .• Carringlon, Geraldine Parsons. p.m. and 7 to ·9 p.m. Emergency Services units answered the foHowing calls: MONThe purpose of the committee cia Terry, operator, to see if shC::Marlena Schaniger, Mary CaldDAY, 10:35 a.m., Racine unit to Valley Bell Road, Cecil Rosebeny can get her customers to be less , will be to see that all work is being well, Anna Fulks, Debbie Smith, Gilbert Fitzwater Sr. to Holzer Medical Center; 12:01 p.m., Pomeroy unit to Second done in aceordance with grant noisy when they leave her eslab· : ·Corbin Sellers, Cecil Roseberry Street, Carl B{annon to Veterans Memorial HosP,ital; 12:10 p.m., lishment. Phillips and his family Gilbert Fitzwater, Sr., 61, Rou~t requirements an~ lldd flavor to the and Aline Ellenwood. Syracuse unil to John Street. Deidra Carleton to 0 Bleness Memorireside near the bar. _·,. I, Ewington, died Tuesday, Jan: 12, overall restoration project. Births, Jan. i t - Mr. and Mrs. al Hospital; 4:02p.m ., Pomeroy to New Hope Road, Otis Casto to The mayor.'s report showed. : It was reported thill four dona· Kenneth Hill, daughter, Bidwell, 1993, at Grant Hospital, Columbus. Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:54p.m., Syracuse unit, Tammy Parsons Funeral arrangements will be lions have been made to the receipts of $4,283 for December. .·· and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kuhn, sbn, to Pleasant Valley from station; 8:41 p.m., Racine to Vine Street. Attending the meeting were announced later by the McCoy· the revilal: sueetscape portion of OalcHiU . April Hudson, Ueated; 9:54p.m., Middleport to Cole Stn:et, Jamie Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. ization project. Donating were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk· Treasuret Hudson, treated• . Holzer Medical Cenler. $750; Teri Hockm8!1, and Council mem, .• Farmers Bank and Peoples Bank, bers, Horton, Sauerfield, Jud.y..; ' $1,000 each; and Columbia Gas Crooks, and lames Oatworthy. $100. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) murder in the Jan. 4 shooting of his Plans are moving forward to rue Committee to meet Senior Citizens Center on Jan. 28 Lodge to meet - The search continues for a Myr- estranged wife, Marie Willis. the revitalization grant request for from 1-4 p.m, and 7, 10 p.m. Class· The Meigs County Republican Harri~onville .Lodge No. 411 tle Beach Air F6rce Base senior Mrs. Willis, 30, was testifying up to $400,000 with the Ohio Executive Committee will meet 111 " es will also be held on Feb. 16 airman from Ohio who is accused in a military hearing that her hus- F&AM will meet Saturday at 10 Department of Development. of killing his wife in the base's band burned her with a propane .. a.m . for work in the entered from 7·10 p.m. at Southern High Deadline for Hling is Feb. 5. Jean 7 p.m. on Wednesday at the COurt· house. All members are urged to. · legal affairs ofnce; but police say torch and choked her in two sepa- apprentice, degree. All master School Voag Building. in Racine. Trussell who is heading up the pro- . auend. · .,, For other times and locations in they have no le8ds. · · rate August incidents, The Sun ·masons invited. ject for Middleport is currently getneighboring counties, contact the Police stepped up the search News of Myrtle Beach reported. ting commitments from business Bookmobile schedule extension ofnce at 992-6696. Grange to meet Although MyrUe Beach Police Monday by distributing posters of and building owners on what they Meigs County Bookmobile The Rock Springs Grange will Jeromy Willis, who is charged with initiaUy thought Willis remained in · will db and ho'!V much money they "!illThe Trustees to meet make the following stops this the area, they now,say he·may have meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the The Olive Township Trustees will put into the projects. Grant · week: WEDNESDAY, Racine, 12 home of Mr. and Mrs. William left the Qrand Strand. . The Daily Sentinel will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the funding is on a dollar-for-dollar noon to 5 p.m., Portland, 6 to 7 Police distributed a wanted flier Radford. Shade River State Foresii'Y Build- match basis. p.m.; THURSDAY, Rutland, II (U8P8 llMIIO) that includes a photo of Willis to Other Business ing to discuss 1993 appropriations. a.m. to 3 p.in., Dexter, 4 to 6 Jl.m., Club to meet Publilbed OYOrY aRomOoa. Monday local businesses over the weekend Mayor Hoffman reported that he Bradbury, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; Tuptht'O\IIh Frt4oy, 111 Court SL~ ~roy, The Third Wednesday Homeand on Monday. has requested from the Meigs pers Plains, 12 noon to 3 p.m., SucOhio by lllo Ohio V.Dey 1'11Diiahi,. Dance planned Police also are distributing makers Club of Syracuse will meet CcmpanyiMaltlln.tia · Jnc., Porne1oy, Counly Commissioners, $6,000 as cess Road, 3:30p.m .. to 5;30 p.m., There will be a dance at the Rut· Ohio 4157881 Pt.. 1192-2168. 8ooond eta. posters through the U.S. Marshal Ian . 20. Bring iteins needed to pootap·polaal-...,., Ohio. Keno, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; SATURServi.ce to police departments make uays for February including land American Legion Hall on SatDAY, Syncuse. 9 1.m. to 2 p.m., red and white con~truction paper, urday from 8 p.m: to midnight. Mambar: The Auoolalod Pnu, ... llle , across the counuy, according to Ohio N..._ - - . , Natl....t Harrisonville, 3 to S p.m. Myrtle Beach police De!e(:tiv_e Joe red ink pen or marker, glue or Music will be by Pure Country Adntllol"l - ~nlatlve Bnnhom Ban<J. Public invited. paste, scissors and ruler. . • Vella. . · Newopaper Bat•, 733 iiii'nt Annae, New York; New V..t 10017. In other developmeniS Mondlly, BaUard anniversau:y , ~ Power.....:..............J2 1/2 Health Department to close the Slate Law Enforcement DiviPOSTMASTBR: lionel- ..._to Harlan and Alia Ballard will celAshland Oi.L ••:....................26 7/8 The Meigs County Health sion said it ciluld rmd no record of Tho Dolly I!HtiDOt, 111 Caart 81., ebrate their 50th wedding anniverAT.T .................................S1 SIB Poma* OHio 415'1tll. Department will close Tuesdar to Willis purchasing a 9mm pistol in honor Meigs County Audnor sary Sunday with an open house II Banit One...........................so SIB IIIUCIUPTION JIATU the slate. , .,. Oonlor .. ...."' •• Any gun sold in Soulh Cjuolina, William Wickline who died Satur· the Long Bottom Community . Bob Evans .........................21 On• w.t. ..- ...........:............ ~ ......... ,..,1 .80 Building from 1-4 p.m. Th.e couple Olanning Shop........:......... I7 114 including those in pawn shops, day in Gallipolis. Ono M.95 requests that Bifta be omilled. 0..0. Yoar........................- .....•.•.•...113.20 Cty lloldin1.................:.... 2t must be regiltered through SLED, Mcmbels of the Chester Council Tesll to he given Fcdelal Mo2UL ................... I7 718 Any gun legally sold In the slate - ~~~Jr" No. 323 Daughters of America are Ooodyg-T&R .................677/8 The Ohio DeJN!"IIlent of Agri· o.ny.............................................25 Cenu would show up ln.SLED'f.il:co'ds. invited. · Key Centurion ................... 21 1/2 culture will be gtving tests for new Base offlcialt said lut week nol dootrilllto -tho ..m. Lands· Bnd. ......................... 27 314 peaticide applicators on Thursllay • 1M)' nmll hi ad.._ ltirool to Tho they had no record showing Willis Club to meet Umiled IDe. ................... : .. 28 Sl8 DollY . _ _ . . . - · ..... t2 (rom J. 7 p.m. II tl.e Meigs County' owned a gun. Personnel are sup-~~~-. Cndll wlllbo lhonThe Past' Councilor's Club of Mllllim•lnc .................. 32 ~ Extension Ofrtce. People desiring posed to I'Oiister their JUDI if they Chester Council No. 323, Daugh· Rill RcalluranL ................. J/16 to take the toll ahould have live on base. Willis had been living No -.,&lono by IIIII pormtllod In Relilnce Electric............... .22 1/8 received study materials froln the ten of America, Will meet WednesIn a bale dormitory since August. ..... " - •1111< .. day It 7 p.m. at the home of MarRobbins&Myas ............... 161/2 Meigs County Extension SCIIVlce City police have a special hot· sha Ketrer. Other hostesses are Shaney'slnc ...................... 23 1/8 line set up, but Detec:tive Tommy prior to talcin_a the test. Call the JoAnn Bawil and Laura Mile Nice, S11r Bank ........................... 34 314 Chestnut said they received no new exlonllion offtce at 992·6696 for ts Wcndf Int'L ....................... I3 1/8 • w.......................................- .. .16 calls Monday. Te.n Myrtle l!each further information. a 'filllki.............................H........... .76 police' lnvcltigators have been Orglll111tlonal meetltla Wortlungtort Ind................23 112 OiJUWaJiolp CJou1F The Board· of Trustecl of the Stoell reporll 1re tlte 10:30 R-rtlllcalloll cluaes usianed to the case. ta-..: ...................................... ......................................... Recertification elauel for cur· ~eip County Public Ubrary will - · qaotea provided 117 II Willla, a 23-year~ld grounds u - .......................................... AO ~eel WednesdaY. IIIII Loewl technician, is from Ironton, Ohio. · rently llconlad JICIIIciM lppllcaton · libnry In Pomeroy.at .S p.m. at the . .._ _ud __ _vi _GalllpoiiL _ _ _• . will be bold It the Meigs County SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)Three of the nation's biggest oil compl!Dies - Chevron. Mobil and Shell - have agreed to pay $77 million to settle price-fiXing alleg~­ tions in four Western stares. If approved by a federal jvdge, the agreement will bring to 10 the number of oil companies that have settled similar lawsuits. The settle" •, gen~r.a.I .-::1 By :rhe Associated Press A cold front sweeping across Ohio will tum the rain into snow late tonight and Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures will fall during the day from higlts ar.o.und 40 degrees, forecasters said. Readings will remain on the cool side head· ing into the weekend, but skies will become fair. Tbe record-high temJ!~:rature for · this date at the Columbus weather station was 67 degrees in 1916 while the record low was 13 below zero in 1918. Sunset tonight will be Oil companies-agree to $77 million settlement U.S. may ground airline price-fixing Berry's World • • By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein . They rend to be general enough to survive even a change in party con· uol, and the concerns they cover bear striking similarities dating from the paning words of Harry S Truman, · The Cold War, and East-West diplomacy, link them. In his 1953 farewell address, Truman recalled the American withdrawal into isola· tionism after World War !'and the world uoubles that foUowed, contrast· ing that with the U.S. stand against com'munism after World War II. Bush cited that history lesson in his farewell speech series. He said u.s: leadership and sometimes the use of military force will be essential to a new world order; that a 'passive America would risk violence, chaos, the rise of dictators and tyrants. · · He also recalled the ftrst ·presidential farewell, George Washiilgton 's. .·"Two hundred years ago another departing president warned of the dangers of what he described as 'entangling alliances,:" Bush said at West Point on Tuesday. " ... But what was entangling in Was!lington's d8y is now essential." · . Bush tempered that by saying that the ·United States should not be the world policeman, that "the fact that America can act does not mean that it must" in every case. Bush said militar:Y force makes sense when the stakes warrant, it can be effective and limited in time and scope, and the beneHts justify the cost and sacrifice. · Fonnulations like th9se echo through the farewells of post-World War II presidents. · · The departing Truman said the historians who date the Cold War from his term ' 'will also say that in those eight yeans, we have set .the course that can win it ... " He said communism had a fatal flaw that would yield to the strength and ideals of the Wesl · Forty years later, the depaning Bush celebrated Cold War victory. ''In the end, Soviet communism provided no match for free enterprise beyond · its borders or the yearning for liberty within them,'' he said. . Eisenhower sounded the most noted of farewell warnings, 51!ying the Cold War had made a permanent armameniS industry and a vast military establishment vital, and that America must beware iiS impacl ,"In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition Cif unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military· industrial complex," said the general who became president. "The poten· tial for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and 'will persist." Lyndon B. Johnson, a man of Congress prior to his presidency, chose to ·leave it in 1965 with a Hnal Staie of the Union address to the House and Senate. So did Gerald R. Ford, after his 30 months as the unelected president. ··As he parted in 1977, he told his former congressional colleagues not to ·intrude on presidential prerogatives. "There can be only one commander in chief," Ford said. "In these times, crises cannot be managed and wars cannot be waged by committee, nor can peace be pursued sOlely through P!l!'liameniary debate.•' dimmy Carter's farewell included a warning that the rise of single interest politics could distort the national purpose, a disturbing factor, he said, because the national interest is not always the sum of all special interesiS. • Ronald Reagan said there was a warning on his mind as he left office - ·"our spirit is back, but we haven't reinstitutionalized iL" Indeed, by the time Bush made his unsuccessful bid for a second term four years later, the national mood was bleak and pessimistic. After two foreign policy farewells, Bush may deliver a final finale From the White House befbre yieldin~ it to Clinton in 10 days. For lasting last words, one of LBJ s parting observations will do: . "That phone doesn't ring at 3 o'clock or 4 o'clock in the morning unless there is trouble.·· :·• ·:•.. sening new records every quarter community service. During the campaign, Clinton - the total for the first nine months of last year Jegistered at said h.e su~ an approach aimed $24.1 billion - student lending at "simpltfying the swdent-aid program by eliminating banks from the process and making direct loans to SIUdeniS through their colleges." The Bush adrriinisttation grudgingly approved a very limited direct· lending test prograllllast S)IJIUiler. Simon thinks Clinton Will tackle the issue in his first 100 days. should have a larger public purpose Simon's meetings with Clinton than serving as a profit stream for Cabinet designees indicate strong the Chase and Citicorp, which support for the idea, and an even enjoy a disproportionate share of stronger revulsion toward the cur~nt sySjein of middleman exploita· the business. This middleman racket would uon. be replaced with a system of direct But transition ream officials are lending if Simon and Rep. Robert already tasting the lobbying war Andrews, D-NJ., get their way. that looms. Sallie Mae officials, for Though there are m_any several example, recently traveled to the variations or the djrect-lending ht me of one transition orficial to concept, it would essentially create make the case for the status quo. a system of direct lending from the Simon is happy to have a White government to college campuses . House ally after years of lonely that would bypass the banks. struggle, but fears that the recent Simon calls for collections to be full-roun press by Sallie Mae and handled by the Internal Revenue the big banks Could scuttle chances S,C!Vice as part of withholding from for reform. Simon says he underpaychecks after graduation. Or, srands "that in politics yoo can get under one Clinton .proposal, the in just so many fighiS. But tliis is debiS could be worked off throu~h one where the General Accounting The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Snow ·forecast over_part of Ohio tonight } Sallie Mae in need of an overhaul The D-aily Sentinel m~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Stocks -lii . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . -. .-.... ::1!--llo w-.. . . . ..IW,.e. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .=.84 = . -. ~ • ' . �• Tuesday, January 12, 1993 Sports _T he Dailyru~§a~J~!~~~1~J. I Page--4 J(ansas, Seton Hall notch.wins over Oklahoma, Syracuse fives .. By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP S~ Writer Monday mght was Justification Night for Kansas and Seton Halt • The· No. 4 Jayhawlcs and No. 7 Pirates each faced a conference opponent ranked in ihe Top 25, and both justified their higher ranking. For Kansas, lhe OPIKJMol was No. 10 Oklahoma at )De Lloyd Noble Center in Norman, Okla; The Jawhawks feU behind 48-39 at !t&ftime, but used a 26-7 run early m tbe second half to quiet the I !,372 fans en route to a 96-85 WID. For Seton HaJI, the opponent was No. 24 Syracuse, a team duit had won 26 of the previous 28 m_atdlups between the S~:hools. The Ptrates never trailed but had to w!lrk in the second half for a 8().73 Wtn at East Rutherford, NJ. Jn the onJy other Top 25 game, No. 18 UNL V topped Missouri 101·84. . Adonis Jordan led the comehack Co~ Ka~sas, scoring an of his 17 pomts m the secood half. The key was a halftime pep ta11c from coach Roy Williams: ·~I got on, him a little harder than the other guys because in the rust half I didn't thinlc he did anything at all," Williams said. · Jordan responded by making all six of his sl!ots in the second half. "In the fllSt llaJf I had the atti· tude that I would talce what the defense gave me," Jordan said. · "In the seconiJ half, I took what I wanted.,, Terry Dehere scored 24 PQints . and Arturas :Kamisbovas added 18 on 7-of· 7 shooting as Seton Hall ( 14-1) il!lproved to 4..0 in the Big East- its best start since the league was formed in 1979. Syra· cuse (9-4) dropped to 1-4 in the league, its worst' stan since 198().. win on the road. Then it will be 81. more clear-cut how good we are." No. 4 Kansas 116 No, 18 UNL V 101, Mismurl84 No. 10 Oklahoma 85 The Runnin' Rebels opened the Jordan and Richard Scou scored second half with a 10·0 run to eight points apiece during a 26·7 break open a close game. UNL V, run that saw Kansas (12-1, 2-0) · which had a 29-game winning' !urn the nine-point halftime deficit strealc snapped last week by Long !nto a 6~·55 lead. Rex W!llters fin· Beach State, increased its home· tshed wtth a season-high 23 points. court winning strealc to 53 P,DieS. Te~ Evans led Oklahoma with 24 J .R. Rider led UNL V wnh 32 potnts. . points. ' No. 7 Seton Hall 10, Other 11amea No. 24 Syracuse 73 The Morgan State-Nonh Caroli· Dehere's 24 points moved him na A&T game was Suspended after into ,s~cond. place among the a bench-clearing brawl because school s all-ume leading scorers. bolh teams had only three players "We're playing one game at a left after· officials handed out ejec· time," Dehere said. "We've only tions. Morgan State led 35-31 with played one game on the road so far. I:SS left in ihe first half, T'le real test will come if we can ;: MINE! - W11iJe Kansas defender Steve Woodberry (left) watch· ,.es the play, Oklahoma's Pete Lewis (20) grabs the rebound with a •:ven11eanee· from tile Jayhawks' Patrick Ricbey (long arm visible) : ·l!urinl MODday Dil..'l BJ1 Eillat matcbnp Ia Norman, Okla. · where : ~e fourth-ranked Jaylaawkl beat tbe Sooners 96-85. (AP) ' ' ..... Scoreboar(l .· Monday's scons In the NBA ••• Vucou.w::r l,N.Y. bnac:n l tie TmJatD 4, Tampa Bay 1 ' S<. Low. I. Doavil 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE :· A!!MIIc Dhtoloo TW L P,:L Now YGit ............ l9 12 .613 Ioney ......... ..11 15 .545 B - ................. 17 17 .500 Orlando ..............~ ..t' 14 .500 ~ .......... 11 II .319 MWmi,, __, , ........-10 21 .323 w.......,.. . . . ..1o 22 Tonight's games · GB Buff"ala.\. Bostoa, 7:40p.m. Lol AnacJts at Onawa. 1:40 p.m. C.Ipry_11 N.Y. hlanden., 1:40 p.m. Vmeouver•tNew Jcney, 1:40 p.m. OUaso·•t Minnesola, a:top.m. S~n J01e at WiMipes. l :40 p.m. 2 3.5 3.5 7 9 .313 9.5 Wednesday's games CeMnJDIYWon Olicqo................ .23 10 .fiJ7 CU!VELAND .......20 13 .606 ~ ............... 11 14 .54& Douoil .................. .l6 16 .500 ladWia ................... I 5 17 ."69 Allaftt1 .~ ................ 14 17 .452 Mllw..W. .......... .l4 18 .438 3 s Hud'ord u Mmtrell, 1:40 p.m. Wuhinaton "N.Y. Ranacn. 7:40 p.m. SLLow."T-1,40p.m. Bay at Drc:troit.. 7:40p.m. Winn.ipc&ll Edmantm, 9:40 p.m.. 6.5 T~mp~. 7.S 8 &.S Ohio men.'s college basketball scores WESTERN CONFERENCE - .. MWw•t DI•Won. T.... W L Pet. thah .......................2t 10 .rn ~ Ant.onio.. ......... J a IJ .!lSI Houi\CI'I ...... ~ ........ .ts t6 .484 Denver ..................... & 22 .267 Minnc&au ................6 23 .'1J:f1 Dollu ........ ...............l 'rl .069 CB J 6 12.5 14 II Padfk DINion ........... ......23 5 .821 Scaalc ....................22 R .733 .,,..:..........20 10 .667 Golden State .......... ll 14 .563 L.A. J....akm ............ ll 14 .563 L.A. Oippm ......... l7 16 .SIS s.eramauo ...."...... 13 11 : 4~3 2 4 7 7 I.S Mid-Continent Conr. .QeveJand St. 9-C, W.lllinW: 75 E. lllinoU.16, YIQIJW:toWn St. 75 111.-0\i.cqo B.5,_Wft&ln Sl82 Non--conference. Cue WCJtcm 11, NY\J 71 (OT) Louisville 76, Xnie:r, Ohio 7l Waynmbw); 66, Dyke 64 Major college basketball scores Eost Buffalo 64, N.C.-crccnlbolv 62 11 Dn:td 70, Fonfham 6S Fairfield 57, Y•le41 F•irleigh Dicitinson 73, Ride- 63 Hanford 13, CcnL. Cannraic:ut St. SJ lAfayette 89, Sw.nbmore1S Monday's stores San An&onio 109, Oetrolt 91 O!.•doae 132., Dallu 113 LdU&h 80. CoWmbU 79 TOillcbt'saames lAna kl>nd U. 17, M"""""""- NJ. 62 Mlllhaaan 8.5, Colaate 11 Mount SL Mary's,"'Md. 90, Mtrill74 N.try 65, LOyola, Md. 62 (01) Old DomWon95,Am<ricon u. 88 Rhode Island 86, West Vi.Jainia 82 S.O.. IWI80, Synaae1J I' ~venture 7B, Dlqueane 73 SL Francia, Pa . .53, Raben. Morris SO Towaan St. 15, N.C.-AshCIViJle 64 Waana7B, St. Francii,N.Y. 13 Mihnukec1t W11hini)Ort. 7:30p.m. 0Ucltptt0dando,7:30p.m. Oolderi Sta.. lt Allantl, 7:30p.m. BG11Maa.E~ .1:30p .m . l'hilldrJpiU atlndlanl ,1:30 p.m. Miami. It Ut.ah,' p.m. PhoeaiJ.atSettUe, 10p.m. HOUIUlllM LA. Clippm, I0:30 p.m. New YOlk It Saenmento, 10:30 p.m. Dalvcrii.Panland, IO:lO p.m. p.m.Golden State at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. O.llautDcroit.7:30p.m. San Amonio tt ~. Bp.m. New Yod!: atDernter, 9 p.m. WALES CONFERENCE hlrld< Dhtoloo TUM W L T hi CFCA I'll....... .......... 29 11 4 62 196149 w................. 2217 4 "' 172154 N.Y. . . . . ..... 20 U 6 46181175 - - . ....... 21 11 3 45 141138 N.Y. .... 17 21 4 38 164162 ~ ....... 1619 6 38 160162 _.,.._ IS 5 55 115152 24 14 6 S4 111161 OU.•• ............... • ' ' • -- l921SO 160152 133 189 91201 - ................ 23 19 3 - . . . .......... 21 15 6 T.-10 .............. 19 17 1 II. ..... ...:....... 17 20 6 T. .poBay ....... 15 rl ' 2 ., 114157 .. 150143 415 14ft41 40 149156 32142168 SmJIIM Dl... lon v.k:oU.. ......... u u s .57 194126 1M""""'·· .... 21 41117171 40 147160 3J 1Ill16 Col~ .............. 25 14 16 4 54 5 ~............ ..... u 20 4 '' o. ......... 14 ::M 7 169t:W 1•11................ 6" 2 ·14 l23210 ' '· &3 Li.beny 60, Owia1on SCMbcm 49 Louin-ilk 76, x• Ohio 73 Md.-E. Shore 71, Be\bllne-CoolmM 6! . M""!'hio SL 109, SE ....._,.,58 N. CUolina St. 6J, O.'l'i.d~t·a 58 New c:>rlcaM BJ Ta.,.hn ArncrX:an 62 • Radford 14, Co.tal Catolina IJ • Ric:hmcmd 74, ElllCarolinll65 S. C...W..SL6l,Ho..udU. S6 SE-.;90......., ..... 761 SW L.aaiaian• It , South Alabama 76 ·· Sot.nhan U. 71, Mill. Valley Sl 11 Sldlm 63. Florida Adatlic 60 Tennc.ce SL 80. Mum1 SL 76 Tenne~Me Toch 97, Mord'let.dSt. 79 W. Ke:mucky u4,t.am.rB9 Williun A M&ry 92. Geo.Je Muon 89 Midwest·· Bullet 64, La Stile S9 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE . TWLTPMCFCA ~............. 23 16 6 52 149122 . CalL florid1 16, Ccnla!U) 73 CoiL otClw......,56, Ma=SS Delawlle St. 74, florida A&M 71 E. Ke:nnu:ty 80, Middle Tenn. 65 Jame~ "Madilor~. 99, N.C.-WilmingtOD .ne:r. In the NHL ••. Butf•lo ............... 21 U 6 41 llaiiCWI ................ 2217. 2 . 46 Hartford ............. 12 26 • 28 4 37 3 11 ...., . Tea• W-L I. K<ntu<kr (SO) .........11.0 2. M;dUpt (14).......... 12·1 3. 1luU(l) ............. l0.1 • . Kmuu ................ ll-1 S. N<nth C....... ........12·1 6.1nd.iana.....____.._ ...... ll-2 1. Sdon.HalL ............. IJ.I I . Ga.opTed\ ............9-1 9.AIUnlu ... - ............ JI -l IO. Okloh.... .............. ll -2 li . CINCNNA11 ..........9·1 12. Ari&ona-·-·-·-...- ..7·2 ll. lowa. .......... - ......... .11·2 1,601 1,545 1,496 1~95 1~2A 1,323 1,244 1,199 1,03.5 1,014 974 7.50 . 701 14. Viq.inia ...•• - ............9.() 681 IS. Casnca:iN. _ ...........7-2 594 Ue.uaJ. .....- ........10.3 594 11.........................9·2 511 II. VNl..V ......................6-1 Sl6 19. Miaw ma ...............IO.l 441 :ru;,,...................l-2 21. OIDO ST••.•• - ..... .9-2 22. Bc:.lm Cal.lep•• - - ..9-l 23, MidUJaa SL .........-. B-3 24.5,...... .................9·3 25. Uuh ....................... l0.2 299 260 226 157 t46 Cleveland St. 9-1, V.:. Illinois 7S DnU 66, Wiehit.t St. 62 .E. DJ.inoU: 76, Youngfto'Wn Sl 1S lll:·~caao 85, Wri&ht Sl. 82 Wincu St. n , s. lllino!J 74 Indian• Sl 80, CreiaJdon 63 • Mo.- Kintu City 101 Wuhi.naton •. • N. D.linoia 73, V•lpartUo 6.5 Mo. 62 Southwest • Allbama Sl 96, Prairie View 92 Ark1nus Sl 60, lacksmviUe .SS B•ylor 89 , SW TenS St. Ill Hou.ston 83, Wyoming 56 Jtc.kson St. 84, Te.tu SoUthern 13 (OT) • • 96, OklahOm• TulN 66, Bradley 43 . ICJJu•• •s . Lorain-''· Loroift C.th.39 t...cuvillo Vall 63, OU 11i11 U ·. U.th.,. E. 52. Failpocl21 Modioal39, "'"'-iilo IUvenicle 37 Muondw Ott. ••• Del.. Ott. :w Mui.on. Local 50, New lnHville 31 Moy(IOld 54, Salc•d3 ~bormou NW 61, Pon&mouth Clly Pts. WHk 2 3 I • 6 .5 51 . Mcl>ooold 46(2ar) 1 11 49. Pctenbwa Sprinafidd MeiJI ss, Fodort!IL>cba 19 16 20 8 Nellcovillo-Ycd< 69. Milllr60 10 13 Mn- Union 43, Troy 26 -49.Amoo31 Northmor 40, fledridti.OMI 29 , 25 Sorildtll , Tot. WoodWI1d 29 Painc.villo IUtvey 60, Geneva 42 Richmand Dalo Souahcutern 61 Me· CW.49 .• Ripley59,LIW.m w.-..45 Jtioter 61, Wamn Locll 34 5L a.u.v;n. 63, Steubatville 35 ~ 19 IS 9 12 11 Ed- 14 21 145 Othen nccl.-lnJ ntn: Vandctbih 139, florida St.ltc 122. florida 114, TY· lane 11. Lona Bach Sate IS. Nebruka 611, MU....n 45, Plasbwp 39, LouUville 25, New o.v.n. 21, \ S. Memphis S11tc 13, H®lllan 9, LSU 9, M.t-.qucuc 9. Wake- Forwt I, XAVIER, OHIO I, Clemsan 6,. New Muic:o State 6, Southcm Cal 6, Mauact.ICUI 4., Temple -4, WEST VIRGINIA 4, Tennessee 3 Btilh•m~Ya.a 2. Cati(oml• l, low~ S...te 1. Oklahe'WNI Sute: 2. Allbl.tna 1. s""""'" nUno• 46 SM<IyGde 66, N. 41 Shtn.....,..61, Fnwior51 T.U...d .. 43, Akron OurtdlllS Tanp)oChr. 51,M...... 42 Tot. N-Dtme 53, Tot. Stet SO Tol. SL U - 61. Tol. Libbey 29 Tot. Sccu61, Tol. RopnSl Tl)l. WU. 61, Tal. CerllAJ 44 llbriduvWo CllymDm ,7, Ridaernun Union Local61, WirncmWe 33 V.U., Viaw 13, J.Mnon.Moarot25 Va Bwt~t S., PIDdon.-Oilboa 41 V-45, Mceamb 34 . Weilo1on41, Tdmblo3B Welll.rue46, Minao 25 W....... Sl,Elpi• 39 Wbeelmbwa6S,Pillaon41 . Wktliffo Sl, C&o. Hlwkcn 45 Ohio high school girls' basketball scores Wodd Htn'CIIt 70, QUo Daf 10 . z.n.mllo 61, Combridp41 Transactions Bueb.U AJcom St. 16, Orambling St. !J Wuttinlloft 11iJ,OI\Oft,1:30 p.m. • CLEVJ!LAND 11 New Jersey , 7:30 -.u .......... 25 ...w..' U>pn62,- 34 · South Wednesday'• pmos ~ ........,...... Leil*e 5t,liberty-Bmtcn 37 poinl. for • l51h-pl..,. ,.... ond p,...;oo, ByHOWARDSINER " Today's questions in the world of sports: • Who will be sitting in the · Amn'lcooLuaue SEATrlJ! MARINERS - A,...t,. tcrrna with Kerry Wood•on •nd Mlkc R...._,pildtoa,on_,__ "'............ and Miie fitzten.ld, cttcher, .on a minor· 11!X.U RANGERS - S;ped Dooa O.rif. ... - . ""' t>oua Stnnae. Widd· a-, IG CDI.tncll wbh ~City o( the ~ .Americq Aaocilti.an. -Dutch-.... TORONTO BLUE lAYS- s;1ned Tony Cutillo, pildlc:z-, 10 a minar-IDI,ua NL - Nailon.. Lupe Announced the rel.iremenl or p;... SAN DIEOO PADRES - Siane4 v.,•• ""Everybody feels confident now," said Morton. "We wanted to win it We knew defense would be the key to winning.'' In other games Monday involving Ohio schools, Sum Mitchell scored 24 points and Gravelle Craig added 23 to lead Cleveland State over Western Illinois 94-75 in the'Mid-Continent Conference. The Vikings (6-3 overall, 2-0 MCC) led Western IUinois (3·9, ().. 2) by a score of 4140 at ihe half. The Vikings shot 60 percent in the second half compared with 46 percent by the Leathernecks. · . Shane Teagarden led Westem lllinois with t8 points. · In other MCC action, Derrick Landrus bad 18 points to lead East· em IUinois to a 76-75 victory over Youngstown State. Landrus made two free throws with II seeonds remairting to give the Panthers (3 • 7 overall, 1·1 MCC) a . 76· 73 lead. Antoine Woocls made the final baslcet for Youngstown State (2·8, 1'1). .r In Chicago, Shere!! Ford scored 29 points in leading Dlinois-Chicago back from 13·0 and 32·9 defteits 10 beat Wright State 85-82 in iheMCC. . Wright State (8·4 overall, 1-1 MCC) was ahead 5Jc37 at halftime. Down 61-47, the Flamea (6-6, 2..0) used a 15·.3 run to pull within , 64:(i2. During ~ spurt, Ford hit a pwr of three-pomters and a tip-in baslcet to account for eight consecuti~e points for Illinois-Chicago, whtch was added by Wright's total of 27 turnovers. Foodland will sponsor Redmen game Thursday OSU's Smith, Simpson Big Ten's top players PARK RIDGE, Ill. (AP) TwQ..freshmati $Uards from Oliio . State are the B1g Ten basketball players of ihe week . . Katie Smith earned the honor Monday for the second consecutive week after averaging 21.5 ·points and 6.5 rebounds. She made seven s.teaJs, and committed only one turnover. In Ohio State's 70·67 loss at Vanderbilt, Smith led the Buckeyes with 25 . points and had. six rebounds and no turnovers. She scored 18 points, grabbed seven rebounds, made four steals and sank eight of 11 free throws in an 87-57 defeat of !Uinois. Greg Simpson made 12 of 15 field goal attempts - including eight for eight from 3·point ran11e - and made only two turnovers m the Buckeyes' two wins last week to earn the men's award MEIGS CO. DUll CLUB WILL START WINTER QUARTER IEGIIIIIIIIG CLASSES 011 JAIIUAIY 13 . AT 6:00 P.M. COOLVILLE ELIIIIIIIARY AIID 011 JAIUAIY 14 · AT CAILnOII SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE AT 8:00 P.M. For Mor. tnfonnllllon C..l992-6139 Juan AJO.Ia, plldler, 10 a lllin~IMP-C · contr•ca with "Lu of 1M Pactfic Co;a~ l.equo and in¥ued him 10 tprinJ 1liWISIU I ftCIII·-- play., • Buketb.U N1Uonal J·•d"' Aa.datlon COLDEN STATB WAUIORS AeQVIOOd BillyOweot. lonnol.Cnm the ~ liA. PIIOIII V"dor A"'··dw, o.n· HR. ~ *·MINNI!SOTA ......... TDIBEitWOLVES - . CAll US • DY I ... ~TODAY! 992·2124 P'uod,._y......,_Nonoo!Sid· ...,~-.--. . I ' HoclteJ "·-J!oobr 80STON BIVINS-....... •• ,... J ..._ aotliwwtii-~­ LOI ANGEUI IUNOI - Sen't O.Yid-. ......... ODd ...... M';;!.1Q;- "thO ...... NEW ~VD.S - Recolled T... ~loll ...., Cmm Utko ol the "--.,Loa.... ' NEW TORI: ISUNDBIS - R•· _ ,. ~Am<ri...; ._.., Sotlla: 1Mllloloonl Pilon. ·OIIWiaio laom Cootoal Dlllilot o1 llocby t:ao- . 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS. . .$ 99 Wfth1 ..ml 10 · stands at Super Bowl XXVII? . Only fans with the right connecllons or plenty of money will get mto the Rose Bowl on Sunday, J&n. Columbus Chill to remain at o!d Ohi? State Fairgro0:nds Cohseum.Indefinitely COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ·With plans for a city sports arena apparently .on ice for now, pfficials of the Ohio Expositions .Commis, sian and the Columbus Chili are skating around the issUe of what to do with the city's popula,r hockey team. Plagued with faulty icemalcing equjpment, an aging Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum and scheduling conflicts, bolh sides are won· dering bow much improvements to the co~seum are going to cost, wbo tS gomg to pay for them and·· whether they are wonh it. The Chill and the commission are in the second. year of a fiveyear agrooment. Under the contract, the commission will take rcsponsi· bility this year for, the ice equip· ment, wh1ch the C~ill bought, if it meets·commission specifications. Th~ ponable icemalcing equip· ment 1s 10 workmg order, said David Paitson, Chill president "It's.certainly going to need . work on 11. But I wouldn'! say there is a five-year warranty, either," he S8ld. The commission has said problems have arisen because the equipme~t is put down and taken up repeatedly to make room for oiher.ev~JS in ihe cotii!I'Um. Instead of taking resPQnsibility for equipment that might not last, the commission is considering whether to buy permanent equip· menL , . Fairgrounds maintenance super- intendent Charlie Wilson "has been investigating the cost of new ice equipment permanently installed in the concrete floor •' said Carol Ruslcowski, commissi~n marketing director. The commission also is consid· ering whether to update the arena with new dasher boards along the ice and higher Plexiglas for safety. Total cost of the improvements is being estimated at nearly $400,000, Ms. Ruskowski said. Officials bope they can save money if items for the coliseum are pur· chased in connection with the Chill's plans for a double practice rink in Dublin. "We might have some buying power for the dasher boards and the P.lexiglas," Paitson said. But that would be the end of the Chill's investment in the fair· grounds building, he added. "We made our investment in the ice equipment. In all, we've put in more than $250,000 in this deal with the commission," he said. . When its contract ends in 19% the ChiD has the option 10 renew ii for five years. But speeqlation con· tinues that a larger sports arena might be built in the city, so Pail· son. isn't about to commit to an extension. "We intend to do out ftrst five years there at the fliirgrounds," he "d "B ·r · h b ' ld" ut I anot er Ul mg sa• . comes to town, we'll take a look at it. We'd be stupid not to." • . !heY gtve the Big Ten seven teams m the Top 25. Mi~hi~an. Indiana, Iowa, Purdue and Mtch1gan State were ~dy ranlced. The Big East has f~ve ranl<ed teams and the . Allanuc Coast Conference four, The other new teams were Boston College, which beat Viilan!>va and Georgetown, and Utah, wh1ch downed Texas-EI Paso and Brigham Young. Boston Colle11;e (9·2) had the longest absence from the rankings. 1'he Eagles were last in the poll late in the 1984,85 sea- · sonwhentheywere201h. Minnesota ( 10·1) was 20th in thefmalpollofthel989-90season and Ohio State (9·2) and Utah (10· 2) were both ranlced laSt season, dje Buckeyes third thefilljl! polldrop· and the Runnin' Utesin 19th before ping out early in ihe season. The teams dropped from the poll were No. 18 Vanderbilt, No. · • Kansas was fourth, North Carolioa and Indiana swapped places h 31, to watch the NFL title game. About 101,000 spectators will attend the 1993 Super Bowl. The face value of a ticket was set by the NFL at $175. But you won't find any left at that price. · About 72,000 of the tickets to SB XXVII were to be allocated · through the 28 NFL clubs. That includes 35,000 tickets to be split between the two competing teams - the champions of the American and National Football Conferences. It also accounts for more than 10,000 tickets divided by the two host teams: the Los Angeles Rams and the Los Angeles Raiders. All of the NFL clubs nonnally distribute a, large portion of their Super Bowl tickets to holders of their own season ticlcets. · Tbis is how the remaining 29,000 Super Bowl tickets -those left after all of the NFL teams receive their share - were to be allocated:· The NFL office distrib~tes 25,000 tickets to sponsors, .advertisers, networks; media, charities, and its affiliated companies and organizations - such as NFL Properties, NFL Films, NFL Alum-· · ni and the NFL Players Associalion. Some 1,500 tickets were sold at · a random drawing in September. The Super Bowl XXVII Host Committee was allowed to buy 2.500 tickets to raise money to enhance the Rose Bowl and pay for special events. The host committee does not sen individual game.tickets - ·only the NFL can do that .offteially. But the Los Angeles-based group does offer a varietr of VIP Patron Pack· ages, which mclude tickets to the Super Bowl. For instance, for $1,750 per person,yougetaseat,preferredpark,ing. a celebrity brunch, a .pre-game · chalk talk by an NFL coach, post· game dinner, and such souventrs as a Pe~ Max ·Commemorative print. Lesser packages sell for $1,250 per person and for $995 per person. Meanwhile, brokers - who offered premium prices on the open market for Super Bowl tickets were reponed to be re-selling them . for up to SI,SOOeach. Scalpers will reportedly be gening up to $2,000 bythedayofthegame. The Super Bowi ·has become an annual sell-ouL But it didn't begin that ~fYY· 61 ,946 fans attended the from last week and Seion Hall remained seventh. Georgia Tech, the team that ended Duke's 23-game winning strealc on Sunday, moved from 14th to No. 8 and was followed by !"rkansas and Oklahoma, which Improved. from 13th and 11th respectively. ' Cincinnati led the Second Ten and was followed by Arizona, Iowa, Vtrginia, Connecticut, UCLA, Purdue, UNLV, Minnesota and Georgetown. OhioStateledthelastfive,fol· lowed by Boston College, Michi· gan Swc, Syvacuse and Utah. ganMinnesota, State and which Purduebeat last Michi· week, and- Ohio State, which beat Penn S~te and Iowa, were among the four new teams to this weelc's poll. 0 > ~·· \ I • 22 Massachusetts No 23 Florida State and No. 24 Pittstx'.rsh. • Vanderbilt (11 ·3) lost both iis games last weelc to Memphis swc andFiotida Massachusetts (6-4) dropped two of three last week and in the consecutive losses to 'cincinnati and Temple, the Minutemen showed how much they miss con, terence player of the year Harilel Williams, who is still out with broken right hand. • Florida State (9-5) split ill : games, losing to VirJiinia beforp: beating Walee Forest tn overtime • Pittsburgh(9·2)wasranlcedforjuii: one .weclc before being beaten~; StJohn's. •• Virginiateam (9..0)in isDivision the onlyI,Dlliet: unbeaten and:• the Cavaliers, who jumped frodr! 25th to 14th, play at Duke on,SUJl•: day. ,·. a • • ... Minnesota Timberwolvesfire Rodgers;~~ Lowe appointed as interim head coachspil(l::~: By MIKE NADEL MINNEAPOUS (AP)- Given the choice between building for tomorrow or winning today, Min· nesota Timberwolves general manager Jack McCioslcey prefers the latter. Because coach Jimmy Rodgers was doing neither, McCloskey ftred him and promoted top assistant Sidney·Lowe as interim coach. When winning and developing pl!'yers come into cQnflict, where w1ll Lowe lean? "Winning," Lowe said Mon(lay at the news conference to announce the change. "Winning the game, no question about it." Said McCloskey: "Winning is the bottom· line, and that's wnat we're going to do." .Winning is somethin~ the Tim· berwolves have done httle of, so McCloskey felt obligated to act. Minnesota became the second NBA tearilto ftre its coach this season. San Antonio dismissed Jerry Tarkanian last month. Only Dallas (2·27) has a worse record than Minnesota's 6-23. The Wolves have lost 16 of their last 18 games, their two victories over Dallas. Low,c, who turns 33 next weelc and is 'the NBA's youngest coach, is the third in Minnesota's 3 l(l· · year history. . Bill Musselmaa guided the club to 22-110 and 29-53 records in its fllSttwo seasons;'but was fired for refusing to develop young players and for a perceived inability to communicate with the team. . In Rodgers' first season, the Tunberwolves were an NBA-worst 15-67. His 21-90 record here ranks last among· league coaches during that ~n. , T~ts seasons struggles came despne a series of moves thatMcCI<_>sicey thought would dramall· cally tmprove the team, most sigmficantly dr!!fting Christian Laet· mer ~d liadin~ for Chuclc Pe:son and Micheal W1D181Ds. But the Timberwolves are 3-12 at home and have lost eight games by atl.east 20 points after suffering only SIX such blowouts all last sea• son. · . , "I tliought this team could win 25 home games," said McCioslcey, who has changed two-thirds of the . roster since arriving in June. "That's not too realistic now." All he asks of a coach, he said, is to "make sure we lUll every chance to win.·' 7 He said Rodgers didn.' t do that.' And, McCloskey said, it wasn't as . if Rodgers was losing io ihe of building for the fliiUre. :·; The coach had all but s~: using centers Felton Spencer* Luc Longley - the team:• tof draft choices in 1990 ancl 1991 ...., and had rarely played 1992 second;. rounders Chris Smith and Mari()JI'; Maxey. .;: Lowe, Musselman's startinJI: point guard in the Timberwolves-: tnaugural season, said: "If we're.· winning, some of those younr : players are going IOhelp us." .'· . Rodgers, under contract througli: the 1,993-94 season, did not: respond to messages left on hi 11• telephone answering machine. . : Laeuner, whose play been" called selftsh at times by ms .tcaJm. mat~s. was unsure what wn1"a result from the change. "We be Bble to put tltiii1gi ~ together we mit>ht bad as we are · lr·be · WALLP.IAPER M AND BOAD'E Hornets, Spurs NBA's victors DALLAS (AP)- Lariy John· son's return to his native Dallas included a home-cooked meal and a feast on the NBA's worst team. The Charlotte forward scored 24 points and had seven rebounds and seven assists as ihe Hornets handed the Dallas Mavericks their 12th consecutive loss, 132·113. San Antonio beat Detroit 109-91 in the. only other NBA game Monday. "It's my hometown team and I'll never say anything bll!l about By JOHN KREISER timl;S during a five-game goal-scorthem," said Johnson, who bought NEW YORK (AP) - Most ing streak. ttckets for more than 250 family teams rely on their fans for moral Though the Canucks are on a members and friends . "But we suppon. One fan in the crQwd at roll, goi11g 9·1·2 in t!leir last '12 couldn't afford to come in here and Madison Square Garden tried to games to move into first place in slip up. It's not like we're one of give the New York Rangers some the Smythe Division and second in the teams who are better than extraThheRip. . the overall standings, they still everyone else." · e angers appeared to score can't beat the Rangers. New York' Kendall Gill finished with 20 the winning goal with 22.3 seconds is 10..().3 against Vancouver since fllSt Super Bowl on J&n. 15, 1967, points and Alonzo Mourning had left in overtime Monday night · Feb. 21, 1988. at the Los Angeles Coliseum, 20 points and 10 rebounds for · against the Van~ouver Canucks In other games, 'it was SL Louis which was just two-thirds filled. Charlotte, which won for the third when Marie Messier took a sbot and I, Detroit 0 .and Toronto 4, Tampa Those spectators watched Green time in its last four starts. The Hor· a puck was suddellly in the net with Bay 2. B~y defeat Kansas City 35- 10. · nets had seven double-figure scor· the red light on. . Maple Leafs 4, Lightning 1 Ticket prices: $6 to $12. · ers. Unfortunately for the Rangers, Glenn Anderson had a goal and • Which college has won the · Dallas' losing strealc is its secthe puck in the net wasn't the puck three assists to lead the surging most national championships ever? ond 12-game slcid of the year. Only being used by the players. Instead, Maple Leafs past the Lighmin~ in · Despite its recent setbacks in the Denyer Nuggets have had a a fan threw a second puck out of Toronto for their fourth stratght football, Southern Cal is still the longer slide (14 games). champion in the history of intercol· the stan(ls and past. goaltender Kirk victory. Hornets coach Allan Bristow McLean - a' fact confirmed by Nikolai Borschevsky scored legiate sports. . !Old his team they had to play as if video review. Neither team got twice off passes from Anderson, The Trojans have won more 11 was a home game. another shot in the 3-3 tie. who also assisted on John Cullen's national titles- 74 men's and 13 "You've got to come in here "Whoever threw that puck in goal - the first of three straight women's- than any other univerand win these games," Bristow ihe net should get a look from the .power-play goals in the second sity in the nation. In fact, from said. "That's because our competi· Yankees for a tryo'ut," Canucks period bY the Maple Leafs. . 1959 to 1985, USC athletes won at tors come in here and win and we assistant coach Rick Ley said. Mark Bureau and Brian Bradley least one national championship for need to keep up with them. And it "That's a heck of an ann." scored for the Lightning. . 26 academic years in a row. . wasn't so long ago that we were The .I_tanger~ were happy Blues 1, Red Wlnp q Southern California has won a sitting where the Mavericks are, enough With the be after ove.teom· Rookie Guy Hebert earned his total of six National Collegiate All· struggling to get a win against any· ing three one-goal deficits. Mike fllSt career shutout by stopping 31 Sports Championships, a ranking body." Gartner pulled New Yorio: even for shots as St. Louis won its fourth duit is based on combined pcrforCharlone, off to its best statt in the final time when he connected straight with a victory in DetroiL· · · mances. franchise history, surged to a 28-16 with 11.5 seconds remaining, Hebert made an early goal by Through the years, USC also lead after the fllSt quaner and a 21· extending the Rangers' unbeaten defenseman Gurtb Butcher stand up has produced m()fe U.S. Olympians ~int lead at halftime: The Maverstreak aga:inst Vancouver to l3 as Detroit ,lost for just the founh than any other college: a total of tcks never ·got close in the second games. time in 14 games. 2!)4 men and women. It's the only half. ''When you come back like that, Butcher got the only goal of ihe university in ihe world to have at you ~~ys feel like you've stolen game at 7:46 of the first period, least one gold medalist in every a !!Gmt, wd Ganner, who 5Co/ed . beating Tim Cheveldae from the. ·Summer Olympics since 1912. OU's Trent, BG's Scott . twtee and now has connected etght top of the right circle. • What team is .the pre-season week's best hi MAC · favorite in college baseball in 19937 TOLI;DO, Ohio (AP) - Ohio - - - - - - Sports b r i e f s - - - - - - · Louisiana State is the early pick to win !he College World Series, University's Gary Trent and Bowl· Buketltall Sabatini of Argentina defeated ing Green.'s Talita Scott have been accordin_g to Baseball America. ATLANTA (AP) -Atalanta Kimiko Date of Japan 7-5,6-2. The publication cites . the return of chosen the players of the week in Hawks . forward Dominique Skilna · LSU regulars, in' c luding the Mid-American Conference. seven Wilkins, wbo wu expected to miU .G A R M I S C H • Trent, a 6-foot-7 freshman from si• weeki after breaking a fmger on PAR TENKIRCHEN, Germany three startin• pitche:s. · It also pomu to the leadenttip of Obetz, scored 47 pdiots and had Ill · his right band on Dec. IS, will be (AP) - .Daniel Mahrer of Switer· Louisiana State coach Skip Ben· rebounds in the Bobcats' wins last activated for tonight's game against illld edged Peter Rzchak of Austria weelc against Toledo ancl Kent . He Goldcli Swc. by 0.31 seconds In a World Cup m111, wbo guided the Tiaers to their first national title in 1991. He's hit I 5 of 24 shots from the field NEW YORK (AP) - Seattle downhill to capture his second SuperSonics forward Sbaw Kemp. career victory on ihe tough Kanda· taken LSU to the Omaha, Nob., and 17 of 2S free throws. He leads .tournament in five of the last six the nation in field-goal shooting . wbo aver&Jed 20.3 poinu and 13.3 har course. (73 of I02 for 71.6 percent) and rebounds in three games last week, The 31-year-old Mahrer, who seasons. "We've bee~ there before,'' also leads the MAC in scoring and was named NBA .player of the also won a race on the course in week. · 1991, had a winning time of 1 said Benman, on bein' ranked No. is second in rebounding. Scou, a junior from Akron, , Te•nla minute, 53.26 seconda. Rzehak foi- I. "But gosh, to so wue-to-wire is , scor~d 4,2 points and had 19 • SYDNEY, Australi• (AP)'- "lowed in 1!53.57 and Franz Heinz- going to be very rouah:' Other Baseball America rank. rebounds m three Falcon viclllries Michaol Tebbnll, an Australian er of Switzerland was third in inp: 2. Arlzonl; 3. Southern Cal; last week. The 5-10 forward made qllliifier ranked 870th in the world, 1:53.75. 4. Miami; and 5; Olclahoma Stare. 19 .of 27 attempts from the field, upset sixth·seedecl Sergi Bruguera Heinzer took the lead in the Defending cbamp Peppcrdine is · includin1 7 of r in u 84-48 win at ol Spain, 6-7 (0· 7), 7-6 (7-4), 6-4 World Cup downhill standing• and picked 10 fmish 14th. .Akron. Sho also bad 10 illel11, aix in the ftntiOIIIId of tbe· ~ew South Marc Oirardelli af LuxembOurg (C)I9. 9 3 NEWSPAPER assists and twa bJockl for the Wales Open. In a women'i ftrSt· finished •fifth to Clltend his O""rall ENTERPRISE ASSN. . . •week. round match, .toP-seeded Gabriela lead. · ""' Vancouver, N.Y. Rangers tie 3-3 in limited NHL action free bags of grO'ceries to ticket holders whose numbers will be announced. The tickets are also good for Focidland's 90-second shopping spree promotion. . Foodland is a member.of the R1o ~ran~e Athletic Boosters orgamzauon and lias sponsored Redmen games for a number of years. Its annual contribution to the boost· er club has helped the University attract quality studeilt-athletes through scholarships. · "Food! and and Ohio Valley · Supermarkets have been a long and loyal supponer of athletics at Rio . Grande and their interest in our · programs is always appreciated " Dr. Clyde Evans, Rio Grande ath· letic ~trector, said. ''nirough their donauon to the bOOsters' <J?Bniza· ti~n. Rio Grande can conunue ,to bnng students who perform well in , the classroom and on the field of competition,.students we know will become a credit to the institution." . Ohio Valley Supermarkets and Its local FoodJand ·stores will spon· sor the men ' s basketball game . between the University of Rio Grande and the University of Find· lay Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in .Lyne Center. Tickets for the game are available at both Foodland outlets in Gallipolis, its two ·stores in Point PleasanJ, and at the Pomeroy and Wellston locations. · Anhe halftime, Foodland will sponsor a cash scramble and offer team at the top f the eek1 • U K · "The more ~ood w Y~ · fi ejtucky (11·0) rece1ved. 50 1 ou stron er p~ure e .Ps trSt·p ace v~tes ~ 1,608 po~ts r'It's bet~r :;:e~ta~~~k ~eNsaldi fro~b:wtde pailel ?f wnt· 0· earl than 1atec , e e~ r . ~rs to easily ~l· fhe last No. '! ran1ti for . distaNce Michigan (12·1), wh1ch lUcky came ju~t after ~g y Ke~- ~~S o.. 1 on 14 ballots and had Day 1988 That lasted elw ear s . 0 ~mts. as the Wildcats °~ a week ~:J; whteh held theN!>· Auburn • . 10.s1 a orne to 1. spot . g utlast~ and m 53 52wlll~~~·~r~ Kentuclcy five . 0!.e•ght polls thts season, 1 the N'b" , as recetv..,. ~ne f'!'sl·place yote and 1 Vanderbilt~~::;.~~f~ays at 1j 496 pomts tn droppmg two · P aces. • . · . k 't • d t $175 • SUper . w . IC e s p · rtce. a Bo t .. pected·toI beco. me· r· ar·e .·.t·ems ex Louisville catches fire . late to top Xavier 76-73 By MIKE EMBRY they turned up the juice, and got a Keith LeGree came from behind to LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP)- little shook," said Xavier coach strip the ball and stepped out of Louisville isn't n:ady to Jose again. Pete Gillen. "They made a couple bourids with 28.9 seconds left The <;ardinals posted their of set plays by Minor and Monon "He came into the lane, showed fourth straight victory Monday that coach (Denny) Crum called. · me the ball and I just stripped it," mght, rallying in the final minutes We didn't switch and that's why said LeQree. to defeat Xavier of Ohio 76-73 in he's won 500 games. He's a great Nine seconds later, LeGree Freedom Hall. coach." · .k nocke d the ba1I out of agam LouisviUe (6-4) has not lost a Xavier (8·2), losing its second bounds as Xavier maintained pos· game since finishing 1992 with straight after starting the season session. losses to Georgia Tech and !darY·· with eight consecutive victories, Louisville keD! liD its defensive land. Besides Xavier, its viclims tn · cut the margin to 72, 7) on Brian pressure, and this time LeGree was the new year include Oral Roberts Gn~nt's two free throws at 1:43. fouled by Hawkins while wrestling South Florida and North Carolina: Morton, who finished with a for a loose ball on Louisville's side Charlotte. season-high 26 points, came back of the midcourt line. LeGree hit the ''It all started with Maryland with a dunk off a 60-foot pass from decisive free throws with 8.5 secwhen we Jost our fourth game " Minor for a three-point advantase onds to go. · · ~d Louisville guard Greg Mi~. nine seconds later. "I thought our defense was The guys gOt together io a team Jamie Gladden was called for about as good as it can get down m~ti.ng and decided to go on a carrying the ball with 1:24 to go; the strercli," said CIUm. wmnmg streak. We wanted to but Louisville failed to capitalize as Steve Genay then drove to the !ippro!lch the game different set Minor put up a desperation 25· left wing, but lost control of the different SUIIIdards. ' footer as ~ shot clock was about hall while going up for ihe paten· "That's wbat we're doing right to expire. • tial game-tying shot Louisville's now. We're coming out with a dif· Michael Hawltins was fouled by Clifford Rozier came up with .the ferentauitude." James Brewer on the missed shot ballastimee!lpired. "It was just a prayer anyway" Louisville rallied from a 69-64 and hit two free throws with 39.3 deficit to go up 12.f:IJ on Dwayne seconds left as Xavier trailed 74- Gillen said of Gentry's sbot. "We Monon's three·pointer from the top 73. tried to get the ball to Gladden, but of the key with 2:06 left in the Gentry then stole Minor's pass he just cotildn 't get the shot off. game. at midcowt and passed to"Giadden We played as hard as we could, but "We IOf a linJe tcatative when driving toward the basket, but we can play better." Rozier finished with 14 points and 12 rebounds for Louisville. Grant, who had only three points at the half, scored 23 and Far West . Gladden had 19 for Xavier. -!'.7a6:t. W....,on142 Ponlud 63, ~10 S\. 59 Foot Lonmic 54, SL llavy !10 "They came in here and played Fnat1in FurMc:e Orem -42, S. Wcbt:ter IJNLV 101. Miaowi 14 their hearts out," Crum said of 36 "'-UbWu149, BotW.oS.. Iclu> . Xavier. "They put more pressure AP Top 25 college 61 on us than anyone we've played. llantia NOl1bem 44, ~a 34 basketball poll Hilloboco61,.Williunlbwa43 Xavier can match up with most INUan-55, C1o. Andtewt 32 The Tap 25 lMml in 1lte Auociucd Xavier gave. us all we anybody. ladtlcn 56. Vinta~ Co. 45 Pnu' collep haktllb.n poU, wilh fmt· ,-.,.52. ConneoUl 40 wanled.'' · place Yatu in pnenthcaea, recorda Keucrina. Plimum174, Day. White 42 throulh Jill. 10, td&l pQnU bisod on 2S KU!p 4!, Clin....)o(ouio 43 pojnta: for 1 ftnt·pl.ce '4'0U. lhrouah one Ke~tucky replaces'Duke .as top. quintet in.'AP ~ollege cage polt Sports Probe In Ohio college hoops, The Dally Sentinel-Page-S In taking No.1 for first time since 1988 By The Associated Press . Guess who's No. I? Remember Kenrucky? Nearly four years after an NCAA investigation tore open the sch~l's program and five years after 11 was ~t ranlced No. 1, the Wildcats clatmed the top spot in col!~g~ basicetball on Monday. . It s an honor being No. 1," wd Kentucky coach Rick Pitino "But.it's more important being No: I attheendoftheyear." But he doesn't mind seeing his · In college action, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Just Arrived! Last season, the Hornets did not win lheir 17th game until Feb. i9. Sean Rooks paced the Maver· icks with 20 points and Derek Harper added 17. Spurs 109, Pistons 91 A! Auburn Hills, Mich., David Robinson had a poor shooting night and Dennis Rodman grabbed 26 rebounds · for the third straight night. Despite those two factors, San Antonio came away with an 18-point victory; Robinson scored 18 points, six below his average, but eight of them cam.c as the Spurs were puning the game away in the fourth period. He also had 14 rebounds and four blocks. Dale t:Uis .led the Spurs with 23 poiritS. Joe Dumars. led Detroit with 20 points. · ~=~ Sale SSU 0/R BORDERS START AT.......... . All 1st Quality WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MI-IAL IRIDGE_O_ ON GARFIILD AVI., PAR-..a MQN,•FRI, 9-8: SAT. 9-5:30; SUN 1·5 428·1065 ., • •• • • • " ~·• • • Bolt ------~ •• • $1 00 • • • ~~~~ . ~.~~~~~~~ . Pay Bills. Save Money. • . ~ New Year's Resolutions aren't the easiest things to keep. Let Fanners Bank help! Our New Year's Resolution account could help you pay your bills and save money. We 'II eveil tailor the account to make sure tills is one New Year's Resolution you'll be able to keep! Call or stop by ~y. • Farmers Bank · &. Savings Company · ............ uu;u ~ .211 We_. Second Street I'Qmeroy, Obio 45769 614/992·2136 I Member FDIC Route 7 Tuppers Plains. Ohio 4~783 614/667-3161 -~ �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The. ·oally Sentlnei-Page-7 I • • By The Bend I The Daily .Sentinel ( · t · Tuesday, January 12, 1993 ' . •The Area's Number 1 ·• Marketp,ace Page-6 Believe it or not, .the story's true BRITISH STAR • Veteran British film and . · · television actress Anna Lee, is joioed by feDow : ''General Hospital" actors John Reilley, left, and John Beredino, right, as she received a star on the HoUywood Walk or Fame, Mopday morning. (APpboto) • ---Names in the news--, SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) : -CBS' entertainment chief is cmlfident David Letterman will . defect to his network. .• "We've been pursuing him for ; ·six monlhs and it's all going to pay : off," Jeff Sagansky said Monday • during a news-media preview of : the network's new programs . t :·we're .~oing to get him .... He's , our guy. • CBS later issued a .statement in ' ease Sagansky came off as a little roo sure of himself. · · "While we feel confident that we have made a very srrong pro· • posa1 to David Letterman and are f optimistic, we have not received • any confirmation that a proposal : lias been accepted and any such 1 inference at lhis time is in error," l tile network said. t Leuennan's late-night talk show ; follows Jay Leno on NBC, which ' has until Friday to counter a CBS ; offer to Lenerman worth a teiX>rtcd • • ' $16 millioo. CBS guaranteed Letterman the 11 :30 p.m. time slot, which would put him opposite Leno and "The Tonight Show." Stephen Rivers, a spokesman for Creative Artists Agency, which re~sents Letterrnaq in lhe negoti· allons, wouldn ' t comment on Sagans!cY's remarlcs. on CBS. The program will be taped Wednesday at lhe Grand Ole Opry House. Other acts appearing include Aiabama. Clint Black, Su:i:y Bogguss, Mary-Chapin Carpenter; Vince Gill, Wynonna Judd, Patti LaBelle, Lyle Loven, Reba McEntire and Travis Tritt. · Dear Aaa Laaden: If the following item bidn't been an Amr1eted Press m' K ,I would not have bc1icva1 iL I ~ going to sh£ IICvaal Unca of this news m'ea!c · wilh you, IIIII fd like your opinion. Heae it iJ: . From Rlehmond, Texas: "The · body of a man who died from eaneer wu dumped on his son's doc118rep when the 1011 wa unable to pay the run price for ercmalion. The body of George Bojarski, covered only with a sheet, waa fciund at the door of his son's aplll'tlllenl, according to the Fort Bend County justice of the poace. Bojarski's son, Larry, called the police and aslred what to do wilh bls father's reillains. "Bojlnki, 66, died of cancer of lbcesophagus. Hewupicked up by Evans Monuary. Larry Bojarski said be paid $299 or lbc $683 he was charpd for bls father's ercmalion. When he went 10 lbc mMUary to scule the biD, he was told the pice wu $2,000, and if he didn~ come . up with the money, lbc body would · be returned 10 him. They carried out their lhrcat.• Is this America, Ann? I cannot believe IIIICh a dling could happen. Please -look into dlis and roll me if it's for real. I lost my molbcr to cancer last year, and this news story gave nie nighllilares. •• PAM IN TEMPE, ARIZ. DEAR PAM: That story is real an right We checked wilh KRIV. TV in Houston and were informed that 'there wu a dispute between Evans Monuary and Larry Bojanki better. Yelling at her IIKI making ~ feel "like a S-ycar-old" wu not a professional respoiiiC. A calm discllllion regarding what may have caused lier reaction, including ANN LANDIIII sensitive questioning about any "J.m. LooAactl., poaiblc bialory or IIIXual abuse. 'l'llllot s,...u... oac1 would have l)ccn more appropria1.c CrulonS)Ddkole" andCOIIIIrUCiivc. Wilh Slllistics showing lbat per· · which landed io lbc courts. A grllld bapa aa maay as 25 percent of jury has indicled;Newcn BVIIII b women have been acxually lbuled, "abuse or a COipSe, "If cooric:led. be any bcallb care providu Clriq b flcca 1 $3,000 fine 11K1 up to I ye. women .-!110 be aensilive 10 this injail. laue, especially when performing Dear Ann Lallden: fd like to gynecological cums. - CHERAW. respond to lbat leuer from "I.R.." S.C. thewomariwhobitherdoctorwbcn DEAR CHERAW: Thank you he accidentally pinched her wilh an for an inltiC$Iing theory. F'lfty·five insllllmeilt durifig a pelvic ellllll. olhers offered aimilar explanations. I am a women's bcalth pillelilio- My tbanb to an who wrote. ncr. My first lhougbt when I Gem of the Day: During a healed read ·that letter was that the ugument in lbc U.S. Senate baclc in woman who wrote• might be a tbc 1920a,onem.toldlmlleque survivor of childhood -ua1 abule. to go to beD. The aiODishcd ....,."" Many women ~ uneomfOI'!Ible qllellionecl Vice Plesident COolid&c, with pelvic exams, but abuse who wu presiding, as 10 lbc propri· survivors may experience parliCW. cty of lbc remark, Cooliclee, who discomfort since the exain may had been leafing through a bOok, tri8Jer memories of their early looted up and said, "I have been abuse, oven if those memories arc cbcctio11 lbc ru1ca manual, and you not conscious. ·• don't have to JO." J.R.'s "childish" reaction· to the lAMIOtM? Take chsrge if. your sudden pain she experience!~ during life and 1ur11 it arowrd. Write for a gynecological exam may have A,.,. LtwJm' MW booklet, "How ro arisen from buried memories of a Make Fritllds a11d Stop Btillg childhood rrawna. She might want Lonely." Stlld a ulf~na. /o11g, to amidcr counscliog. biiSillt1Nize tltW/ope alld a clwc:k While I can certainly S)'IIIJlllhize or mouy orur for $4.15 (tlli1 with the doctor's anger at . being illcllllfts postllgt alld lttutdli11g) to: billal, an lnciWed a - of Fritlllb, cloAMJ.twJcrs,I'.O. Box !ICllual abuse and its aftereffects may 11562, C/tit:Qgo.IU. 606ll.a562. (/11 help him undersland her behavior Ctulllda, ulld $5.05.) WILLIAM JOHNSON I ' Fellows~ip class meets The Fellowship Class of the : Rock Springs Umted Methodist .. Church held its Christmas party ar ' -Dale •s in GaUipolis. . . A program and a white elephanr ·gift exchange was held with Betty W.eyersmiller, Nina Cumings and ;:fandora CoUins in charge. . . ·• - Fern Monis opened lhe program ': liy reading "The ABC's of Christmas" and "Oh To Have Been a ; 'Shepherd." Dorothy Jeffers read • "Choosing a Minister" wilh Nancy Radford reading "Christmas Shop. " •• pmg. . : · All lhree teachers of the class : attended the party: Harold Black- • • ~~Tree ' -Puce. 6 10 To place an ad COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 MoN. thru FBI. 8A.M.-5~.M.- SAT.S-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POU<;IES • Ado .... ~o~e lho .......,. "'"'ad .............. propolil • lleeeift.diecouat f'or ad. pUcl ia adft.IIICe, •F.... Ado: Ci--yuodF.....!oulouadwl5wvrd...Wbo ""' 3 cia,. .......... • l'rioo of ad 1.. al eapkal......., Ia doulolo priee olod !"'"', • 1 poia lioo type oaly oood . , • S..liatllo aot,.poaoJhloloronon .,....f',..lda7(•bock lor orron lint da7 ad,_ ia p&por). CaD bolo10 Z:OO P·•· Uy aflar puW•·tiee ao .U. eorreelioa, • Ad.lllat be paW la aciw...,. are: ••t Card ol n..w Happy Ado lo 11-.. Yard Sal. • A clauillod odtoio !' 1 pro..d lalho Callipolio Daily Trit.u•a (a..pt Cluollled Dloplar, a...; - Card or Lopl Nollceo) will aloo appoor Ia ... Polat Pleuu1 Roptor ud lho Doilr S...liatl, .... $ .20 $.30 $ .42 $ sa- Fnallo A V..,.uiloo · 59-F.rSaio ... Trado I \1;\1 'I ~'I": I · ,1, I I \ I ' I I H j, .6() $.05/day a.... ' Rates are for COllleCUtive lilns, broken up days will be ·charged for each day u separate ada. A....,. Wutodt.Jiur u-toek jQOo- Doy It Graia ' AFiiUi 1:1\1 \ 1:- GET RESULTS • FAa'f 41- Bo._ for Beat 41-lloloile a - for R. .t 41-Fonulorii..l -Aport-a! for a... 4>-F....... Roo.,. 46- Spoce t.. Bent I 47- Wutod to B•• 48-· E,.upo-t for a-a GliiUa County Melp Co_,.r Muon Co., WV' Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Ana Code 304 2--IDM-o.,. 446-Golllpolle 367-CI<oobire 381-VIal... 24!>-Ria Graode 256-GII)' .. Dloo. 992.11lolollapoJtl Pome"roy 98SO ,., 458-Looo $76-Applo c...... 843-Portlu. 775-11- Z47-l.olart F.O. ·882-New·H··- 64S-Aroloio DloL' 374).'1i'oobNI 949-11...... 89S.U..r1 937.Jioll'alo 742-L...... 3:1-- Mol>ile lor Solo lB- Fonu for Salo 34- a-;- Jlu•W•p 35- Lo11 a j------~,.~-=-='===-=------1 36- B..JEo.... Wutod . CW..4fied pfllle• COller the folkmintf 1elephone eschonfe•... w., · - 18,000 ..... PUBLICATION BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gar•r.• •Co•p ••• · Reinotloliag Sto" & co:zare F EE ESTI ES 985·4473 667·6179 Roclno. 4 BR, 3 bolhs, 2 _ . _ NIUCI 1 BR opl P,_ty lrK:Iudoo 4,800 oq. R. farm bldg. - 675-Pl. l'loU.al 3-- A.ouac....U _ 4-Gi~way 5-Bappy.Y. &-Loot aad Fouod 7-J:-taadFouod II- Nolie Sale A: Auelioa 9- 'II'aatod lo Buy •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. . GARRY'S GENERAL liiAINTENANCE A. BOSTON 742·3305 EXCAVATING AFTER (614) 7:00P.M. 12·17·'92 667·662_8 .. Cal 614-992·710ot lor AI>Pt ' 11-HelpW...... U-. Situolio• Waatod 13,-J....n14- Bm+-- Traiai• IS- Sohoolo It J..li'UCtioa !&- Radio. TV A CB Repair 17- M;t:tdt....,. 18- Waatod To Do s,...... 5:1-Cooclo _U- Aolilt- . 54- MJ.c . ......... ss- B.,iWi•• s.,pn,. OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. 232 2atl St., Pomeroy 992·2036 Cheek wHh us for Hot Water Tank Rental Program. · 12·1·2llle. ptl R&C EICIVITING DEER CUT AND WRAPPED :. MAPLEWOOD LAKE '" '.' ' RACINE, OH:1 949-2734 " BUlLDOZING PONDS • > SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal L!CENS£0 ond BONOED PH. 614·992·5591 12·5-dn 12·1·'92·1 .. . CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZEl ' lEGAL NOTICE' · SHied propoeela will be received at the olftco ollhe Mayor, Pomoroy City Hall, 320 Eaet U.in Sl, Pomeroy, "Ohio,until 11:30 Lm. local time on February 1, 11193, lor furnlahing ell labor, materlela and equipment neceeaary to complete the project known aa the VILLAGE OF POMEROY, MAIH STREET WATER UNE REPLACEMENT PRO· JECT,. end at allid time and ploc•, publicly opened end reed aloud. The propoaed WORK DRIYEWAY WORK 1ml LIMEnOIIE DELIVERY SERVICE Public Notice Public Notlco comply with the Minority· Bualneoa Enlerprioe (MBE) requirementa ael forth in • 5••11 lo:ur Work Section 164.07 of lhe Ohio • $25.00 Per Ho•r Reviaed Code, and Rule · IIASONAILI UUS 164·1·32 .of .Mit . Ohio Adminietrative Code. In part, thia me11n• that any bidder, POMEROY, OK. to the extenl lhat it 11-13-'92·1 mo. ai.Jbcontracta work, ahall award aubconlrliCta to atale certified Minority Buaineao Enterprla• .In an aggregale dollar value of no lela lhlln live percent (5%) of the BINGO prime contract. Bidder EVERY THURSDAY procurement activltlea, to ·992·7553 work lhe extent that the lncludu inatalletion ol 3620 contractor p11rch- malar· IHl of 8" PVC water main. iala and/or ae'rvl.cea, ahall The enginHr'l ntimate. lor reault In the award of conalruction of the Project procurement contracta to Ia $204,420.00. Copi• of Drawing• and ContrliCI documenta may be atale certified Minority Efiterpriaea in dollar value of no two percent (2%) prime contract. The provide on theae obtained or eumined etlhe Office Dlthe Mayor, Village Hall, Pomeror, Ohio . A $16.00 lee wll be required lor each ael ol Drawing• 1nd ·contr•ct document• t1ken from the All contractor• EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird StOO Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051 ·32 11/241'92/lfn MICROYMYE OVEN anti VCR REPAIR All MIXES lrl.....h In Or Wa · ck U KEN'S APPtiiNCE SERVICE 992·5335or 985-3561 ............. ,om.. 217 L Stc•d St. POMIIOT, OHIO 316f90/tfn FIREWOOD FOR SALE , HAULING ALL HARDWOOD ' ·seasoned · GR~V~L & COAL ReasOiiable Rates $40.00 a Load JOE N.SAYRE Delivered. (614) 992·5449 12131/92/lfn SAYRE TRUCKING LIFE AMERICAN and" .- . ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY LIMESTONE, ' !I j ' Life • Medicar~ • Cancer • Fire • Health __~~ · Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage ,,, Rocky R. Hupp, D~c.u. · Agent : . Box 189 · '· Middleport, Ohio 45760 .. (614) 614·742·2138 1·11-'93 '•' • .; .... r. GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 NOON Factory Choke 12 Gauge Only 10.19-92 -F«reelgas ~ llew hiler J anti T G11 Service •100 lb. Cylinders SHRUB & 'TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD •VenUeu He..era BILL SLACK 992-2269 Iii• 124, Raclno 614-949·2072 USED RAILROAD TIES I 2-311-92-lftt · •R.V.'a •Gao Grill Tanka HELP THE EFFORT TO IUILD A PIQ~P FUTURE FOR MEIGS COUNTY HELP US IN OUR ATTEMPT TO GET INDUSTRY MEiGS COUNTY . WANTED: S to 6 ACRES OF RELATIVELY FLAT Ill 8e - · .._ 6 fi. ,.._. • eltwaritll 121 Wlllt s.w. Ill w war. PHOIIE: Ptlfty or Ray Picko111 . H. .o: 915oo4231 or Ptlfty's TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS 992· and above 1ubcontractora involved ·oillcea. Chacko ahal! b• with the projec! will, to the • mada payable to tho Village extent practicable UH Ohio of Pomeroy, Ohio. Producte, mat•lala, aerv· Pro.poaala muat be ices and labor in the aubmitted on the Propoul Forma contained in the Contract documonta. Each blddar Ia required to ·turniah with ita · Bid Guaranty end lmpl;,mentatlon of lheir project. AddiUonal, con· tractor complillnco wllh the equal employmo.nt. op· portUnlty requiromonta of Ohio AdminietraUve Code Bond in accordance w lth Chapter 123, the Governor'• Section 153.54 of the Ohio Reviaed Code. Bid Security lurnlahod · In Bond lorm, ahall be iuued by • Surety Com,.ny or Corporation liceModin the Stata ol Ohio to provide uld eurety. Each Propoul . muat bontaln the lull name of the perty or pertiee eubmitllng tho pr-""1 end IIi I perf01t8 inleree1ed therein. Each :. bidder mual submit evidence ol Ita oxperiMto• on prolocta of eimilar alzo ond oomploxlty. Tho ownor lniOnda and requireo thai thie project be complolOd no la18rlh.. llay 15, 11193. Readr•quired J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing olnaulation JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 539 lry111 Pl•c• Mitlllleport, o•io 12/1/U/tt. Executive Order ol 11172. and Governor'o Executive Order 114-8 ahall be required. Biddera muat comply with the prevroiling wage rete• on Public Improvement In Melge County and the V'~lego of Pomeroy, Ohio •• determined by lhe Ohio Department of lnduelrlel Roilltione. Th'e Owner ruerved the . . - - - - - - - - , right to walvo any UCIIIE GU_. inlormalltlea or Irregular!,.. end to reject ony oral bide. CLUB John A. Anderaon Admlniotrator GUN SHOOTS VI liege of Pomeroy (1) 5, 12, 19, 3tc SUNDAYS '"Best Seller .. I' • 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED . 1211111 mo. pd. HOMEMADE PIES ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS 985.:,4107 1211411 .... pd. _BISSELL DAVIDSON'S ' PLUMBING New Homes • VInyl New Garages • R:ifclacement Room Addlt ons • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~ FREE ESTUKATES . •• 614·949·2801. 949·2860 • or 985·3139 lllo S•IMI•r Calls) nv~!!'l"« -~ 31904 laadlna CrMk ROIId MlddlepGrt, Ohio 614·992·7144 . 10/1/92 tfn 2/1219~n KEVIN'S lAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2398or 1·800-837·1460 Lawn-lng, Fertilizing, W-ng, end Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Remove! WICK'S HAULING -nllol & CaoMtan:lal FrHEitlmttH 992·3470 -SERVICE 36970 Ball R11 Road Pomeroy, Ollio SIZED ·LIMESTONE $9.50 Ton FIREWOOD FOR BALE BUILDE~S, MASON, WY. OHk, Acrou fr• the Post We Specl•lize 11 ',: nres. Allpmeltl. Ex..usts .. >1 Check our Price or We Both Lose '· " 3rtl LOCATIOit TO SERVE YOU lmER·J") -8·1 12-9·92-111 1-241-'82-Hn ., " " < F&l SERVICE Topping, Trimming, Remov•l Re.oneble~ Workshop planned FullyiMured Quail~ BULLDOZER, BACKHOE end TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. , SEPnc I'VSTEMS, HOllE IIITEI and TRAILER SITES, LAHOCLEAAING, Call 614·992· · St. 11; 7 Cllea.lre, OH. '' , FOISALE 6637 1' HOWARD EXCAVATING SIZED UME$TONE •• ... tfllJAYMAR SloH Co• . 742·2HO ~ ..... ~ ,. $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day PololorSalo Mooicalr..- 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE c ' Monthly Over 15 Words BUUEniiiOARD DEADLINE Community Calendar Items appear two days before im event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure -publication In the tal· endar. ''· l:OOp.m..Solurday 1:00 p.m. Monday • l:OOp.m. Tu.lay 1:00 p.m. Wedn.....y 100 p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Pridoy 667.Coohoile · - flnonclng ...... lo 80% ol purctwM ........ may bo ~tor quallytng ..... 11011 to .,uy wry nice home on 3~ aCnl In Animal rights group protests transplant from baboon · DA)' BI!JQRE PIIBLICATION M011dayPaper TUooclay Paper Wodneoday Paper Thunday PllJ"'f Friday Paper Sunday Paper 15 15 15 15 15 Rate " Bl'LLETil\ BO:\RD Community calendar- packets are available New this year 10 the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary rree packet pro• 'gram is a backyard packet which : contains two cech of red floWering • quince, Redosier dogwood, pink ~ floweiing almond and sweet shrub I ata C0S1 of$7. ' The fruit tree packets which ; contains two each of Melrose apple : and Ep1pirc apple are ·available for • $21'. · . ; Single vari~[ies packe!s av~ll ' able this year 10clude whn~ pme, i 2S aeedlings for $8; scotch p1ne. 25 ' .accdlings ror $8; Colorado blue o :ljlruce 2S seedlings for $8; Nor:.. way 25 seedlings, $8; Mag- 3 PRICE REDUCED! Bible Class of Hickory HiD Chun:h 'ty ReJ?ublican Executive CommitNASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) LOS ANGELES (AP)- Anna of Christ, "FriJ:ndship Day" Tues· tee will meet at 7 p,m. on Wednes· The Country Music Association is Lee, who plays matriarch Lila day at 10:30 a.m. Betty Miller, day at the courthouse. All members marking its 3Sth anniversary with a Quanermaine on "General Hospi· retired reacher from Oh•o Valley are urged to attend. two-hour TV lribute to Dolly Par- tal." got her own slllr on the HollyChristian College in Parkersburg. ton. wood Wallc of Fame. THURSDAY W.Va., will be guest speaker. . Glen CampbeD, Emmylou Aar· Mel Torme and Cesar Romero POMEROY • The Pomeroy "Love .Your Neighbor" will be lhe ris, Willie Nelson and Kenny were on hand for the ceremony Group of AA will meet Thursday at TUESDAY pro~. Call 667-3074 for infor· Rogers will appear and Parton will Monday. POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi Sacred Heart Calholic Chun:!t at 7 · mat1on. receive the CMA's first Country Miss Lee, 80, began on the ABC Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Call 992-5763 for informa· p.m. Music Honors awanl. . soap io 197& She has been in show tion. wiD meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at lhe POMEROY • Meigs County "Dolly's bri!liance, virtuosity business for 65 years. She has and lovelin~ g1ve us lhe consu"!: · appeared in .two dozen movies, Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen- Chamber of Commerce will meet ter. Jack Slavin will present a pro- . Tuesday at noon at lhe Pomeroy ROCK SPRINGS ; The Rock mate candidate for lh1s tribute, includ.ing "The Sound of Music " gram on art. Becky Triplett and . Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. · Springs Grange WiD meet Thursday said Irving Waugh, executive pro- "How Green Was My Valley•• and ' Becky Trent arc hostesses. Lunch wiD be available at a cost of at 8 ~'!'· : at the hOme of Mr. and ducer of lhe special airing Feb. 6 "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir." $3. Mrs. illiam Radford. · HARRISONVILLE • HarriSonville Senior Citizens Club will PORTLAND · Portland and . POMEROY • The Ohio Depart· SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) meet and hold a blood pressure of Agriculture will be giving - TV viewers can expect more clinic Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon, at Letart Elementary Schools will be ment tests for new pesticide applicators ship Program. fare like the Amy Fisher story the town house. wearher p~rmit· hosting an open house on Tuesday on Thursday from 3·1 p.m. at lhe from 6-7 p.m. Public invited. The scholarship is designed to because, well, that's what they ling. Those attending arc to bring a · Meigs Count~ Extension Office. help a student interested in becom· want, says the president of ABC. People covered dish. Dues are payable. desinng to take the test WEDNESDAY ing a professional automotive ser"I ' m not embarrassed by should have received study materiPOMEROY • Pomeroy Mer. vice technician further his educa- ABC's involvement with Amy POMEROY • Meigs County chants Association will meet als from the Meigs CoWlty Exrention and to help meet the demand Fisher," Rober I lger, who was for qualified service personnel. ABC's programming chief11ntil his Junior Fair Sale and Show ·Com- Wednesday at 8:30a.m. at lhe con- sion Service prior to taking lhe tesL Call the extension office at 992Iohnson will use the scholarship to Jan. 1 promotion, told reporters mittee wiD meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. ference room of Bank One. 6696 for further information. anend classes at Washington Staie Sunday a.t a preview of the ner- at the Meigs High School Cafeteria. Meeting open to all junior fair RACINE • The v ' i llage of CommWlity College Ibis year. work' s new programs. market livestock members, parents . POMEROY • Preceptor Beta FEL-PRO, one of the leading ABC was joined by CBS and and advisors. Program for 1993 Racine will be collecting pine Beta Chapter, Beta S•gl!la Phi Christmas trees on Wednesday. manufacturers of mechanical gas- NBC in recently broadcasring will be discussed. Call 992-6696 Sorority. will meet Thursday at Racine residents are to have trees at kets and chemical sealing products movies about Miss Fisher, the New for additional information. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Maida the curb by 8 a.m. on Wednesday. for lhe automotive aftermadcet, has York teen-ager who shot the wife . Mora. long taken an interest in lhe educa- of her aUeged lover. MIDDLEPORT • Ballroom MIDDLEPORT • Texas dancing tion of automotive rechnicians. The ABC movie rated lhe high- dance lessons, Tuesday, MiddlePOMEROY • There will he an This scholarship program, which est. It was seen in an estimated lessons, Wednesday, Middleport port Arts Council. Cost is $7 Per evening Social at lhe Senior Citi· awards money .for use towards 18.2 million homes. Arts Council. Cost is $7 per co.uple couple per sessioo. BegiMers, 7:30 zens Center in Poineroy <in Thurstuition to qualified students in colAsked whether the networks p.m.; advanced dancers, 8:30 p.m. per session. Beginners, 7:30 p.m,; day from 5-8 p.m. The Classics lege-level vocationallrechnical pro· have a responsibility to offer loftier advanced dancers, 8:30 p.m. Gergrams. is an extension of FEL- shows, lger said: "lt"s really an Gerald PoweD, instructor. Call992~ ald Powell, instructor. Gall 992· will be playing old time favorite PRO' s commillilent io improving interesting chicken-and-egg Situa- 2675 for information or to register. 2675 for infonnation or to register. music. A free will offering will be taken for rhc musicians. Bring the quality and availability of auto· tion . ... Do we tclllhe viewer what TUPPERS PLAINS · Ladies snack foods for the refreshments motive service. POMEROY · The Meigs Counthey should watch, or do we give table to share during the evening. The scholarships are adminis· · the viewer what they want to Pu\)lic invited. rered by the Citizen's Scholarship watch? It"s a little of both." Foundation of America. an inde· TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers pendent organization. Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will LAS VEGAS (AP) - Porn s111r meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Nina Hartley was among 14 people membels arc urged to attend. arrested for th·e ir part in what IX>Iice described as a wild live sex By JEF.FREY BAIR implanted a baboon liver in a 35· ston, Pearl Carsey and Mildred show before hundreds of people. AssoCiated Press Writer Jacobs. Police said they shut down the PITTSBURGH _ Animal- year-old man, who lived 70 days Winning door prizes · were show Friday in a tent behind an rights activists cari-ying signs Wilh before dying of an infection. 'The latest patient probably Nancy Radford. Rita Radford, adult bookstore after Hartley and such slogans as "Frankenstein would have died of hepatitis B Roger Walkins, Harold Blackston, other actresses began performing lives in Pittsburgh" criticized the sex acts with each other and with within 30 days without the operaPearl Carsey, Mary Showalter. audience members. transplant of a . b aboon liver into a tion, which was completed M~n ­ Betty Wills, Louise Radford 'and · "They were really doing some dying man. day, said Dr. Iohn Fung, lhe chief Pandora CoUins. stuff," Lt Bill Young "I don't think an animal should surgeon. Others attending were Avery off-lhe-wall said . be used as spare parts," said Pat Hepatitis B patients are normaland Helene <:loeglein, Durwood Vice officers attended lhe show Knezevich, who was among IS ani· ly .rejected for liver transplants State Auto's already Cuminjls. Iris Collins, Frances Goeglem, Eloise Walkins, Robert after receiving fliers passed out at mal-rights demonstrators outside · because lhc disease quicllly atlacks low premiums can be the University of Pittsburgh Medi· lhe new organ. Baboons, however, and Jenny Burdette. Helen Black· the Consumer Electronics Show. redllCIId even more by Police said some 800 to 1,500 calCentcronMonday. ure highly resisrant to the virus. ston, Matt Morris, Thor Carsey, l'*'ring both your ear The unidentified, 62-year-old Doctors have also said that such Louise Bartels, Ann Mash and people had crowded into the tent. home with the State · and Hartley and 10 other porn partient remained in critical condi· transplants could ease a critical Dwight Cullums. . Auto Companies. . acrresses were charged wiih lewd· lion today. Docrors said Monday he shortage ofhuman donor organs. ness and conspiracy to commit was gl'oggy and responded to com- More than 2,500 people died io prostitution, police said. Arrested mands to open his eyes. The liver 1991 while. waiting for organs, . Let us teR you just on pandering charges were the ·· was "'Irking well, said Lisa Rossi, . mostly hearts and livers. how much yQUr savings show's promoter, a bookstore a hospital spokeswoman. Protesters on Monday carried canbe. · nolia. five seedlings, $S. oWnc:r and a video cameraman. The operation is lhe world'S sec- signs wilh ~ch slogans as "Stop Ground cover plants available ' ond transplant of a ·baboon liver the monkey business·· and ."End lhis year include the pachysandra, and 31st Involving animal organs the sufferlnJ now.'' 50 plants for $15; Baltic ivy, 50 since 1963. Pitt surgeons last year loan Iordan said lhe transplant planlli for $15; and crown vetch, 72 KA!eping lbe fallh surgeons "remind me of modem· plants for $21 . First-century Judaism embraced day mad scient1111." · Any of these packets may be several sects, including the "I undersland di4t IIley do lhls ordered at lbc Meigs SWCD Ofrlce Sadducees, the Pharisees and the at no charge, and lbat ia wonderful. at 33101 ~~d R!!ad in Pomeroy Essenes, Messianic fervor led to But look at lheir mQii.V.tion," she 214 EAST MAIN A finandil aid workshop will said. "~hey w.ant to achieve or by ma1l wnh oheck or money unsuceessful rebellions against Rome, POMEROY order to the listed address. All resulting in the destruction of the be held Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. at the •mmorta!uy m h1story books and Meias Hiah School library for all orders must be paid for when sub- Temple. To avoid the dl11olulion of 892-8687 teXtbooks.' mitted. There is a limited supply of the faith, a program of codifjcatlon of Meip County aeniors and parents. During lhe operation, doctors packets. • law was begun at the academy of Guest speatcrs will be John Hill of injected white blood cells from lhe Packets will be in and ready for Yavneh. The work continued for about tho Umvmity of Rio Grande on baboon's bone marrow into the piclcup around March 19. An exact 500 rear:s ln .Pal.estine and Ba~lonia, lhe Financial Aid Form (FAF), and patient in an attempt to heir his date'for pick up will be announced. end1ng 1n the !mal redaction of the Melooy Greenwood of Bank One body accept the organ.· He wil also ·t111uranee Colll(llanloa ' · · • Talmud, • on student grants iu1d loans. · receive four llntl-rejection drugs. Words 1 n. ~ hu boon roduood 10 $88,900 onc1 l Johnson receives scholarship , : · Williiun R. Johnson, Racine, has - been named a recipient of a $500 scholarship from the FEL-PRO Automotive Technicians Scholar- Days Ann Landers . ' DRIVEWAYIINITAUED UftEITONE·TRUCKING 992-6215 .PotWOy, Ohio . . FREt: ESTDIATES 992-3838 1/111'1211 mo. I ' '" Snodgrass Upholstery:~~ "He/pi11g Yort lb R•corn Youi•NIIIINIIt'' : •. • Church, Home, Trucl!, Bolt, Auto · end Office S•etlt 11 -, UCINE,ONIO 614·949·2202 61 . !. ,, "• r .. • �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 41 Houaes for Rent =· Household ,71 ALLEYOOP Autos tor Slle The World Almanac "' Crossword Puzde- ~ Goods 4 - -. F - AIJ)go, iiorng.,ot..-, No Polo, =~3.Dopoolt KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohro 12, 1993 Tuesday,January12,1993 -;-&~~Roos~ss----:::~----------~AM~.;.~,.;,;r;.,;~; ••;,;~;u.;.;~~--- ·· .38 Still .. PHILLIP New 2 Bedroom .._.. Total Eloctrto, Hoot Pump, Wall To WINCirp.t,l14 3881-. Ato Qronde, 3 lA, 1·112 both, ALDER <;XUY .t.NO . 42 Mobile Homes becoming a star on the footba Ateam ." 1----------r-----------l •-= - a-, ,....nb . -.,. ;:,"'..nl- :fit· B . u E.t.R TREE SERVICE. Topping, ~nunlng, y,.. Aornovot: ~ !l1onclng - · lt4 Ill U33. ~mmlna. F,.. Eallmlltosl 114- IP-7151"Aftor 4p.m. don, ~~ hameL Clll 114- Qa argee Ponable Sawmill ~ · ;.::..:.,:.:.;"--;:--:::-:::-=;:-;== 1hlul yow toas to tho mill Wonted To luy: Junk Autoo With Or Coli ...., Uvoly. IM.IU I'!! I Top Plld: AI Old u.s. ~ Gold Ringo, Sllnr COino, Clold Colno. II.T.S. Coin 8hop, 111 - A - Golllpollo. Employment Serv1ces luot 11 · Help Wanted .:,;.,=...,.,-,.:..,.,==::---- - 11 Concem For Yow Child's Coro. Coli Uo For A Viol. lnflnt troddlen e14 ue em p,.._ chaclarw JSchool Age ~~ =nee. 'T,..roo_t_cp-p,-lng---::l-tri,..m-m.,..lng-.-.. lrM ... lfMtN, 304- --~~~~- Wll do bobyohtlng In my homo: en-hire ar-. EJ:per. • mer. IM-317-0227. Will Do C . - Work Now Building, ~ng, Framing, Ea...- I I - · 'K.U, ~ointing. .lob llllop ....... roqulrod. Dry ROoting, Etc. An lmo: HoM R•~,••,l~l • -hlnlot mMJnt ,.... ..,. ....... ... .... CeP'bb of -.. pr1nlll. Top PlY .t. - Fmancial - - · - - t o P.O. loa - · · Point PI II, WV 21 Buslne81 El.peilei Cld. Ywul .. llocltfnlol /loot lllkor, Pa~ Opponunlty /Ful-n-. Sand llaaponN To: tNOTICEI CLA 2&1.1... o/0 Clolllpollo Dolly - L . A 5 Third A..nuo, Qal. OHIO YALLEV PUILISHINQ CO. ............ thol you do ....... llpolll, unlo 45131. with pooplo you knoW ond NOT 1o lliMI __,througn1 tho moll until you hove lnvesugotod tho ollorlng. Fill THE • - VII- .+AKQJ 2 Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South t- --nol . . . 52 Sponlng Goodl 1711•..a.::IDW7W1A Mobile Homes 53 1.:aoo.a37~25. Ill elec, 2 bedroome, AIC, covered porch, lkltchtn illand, bldg, underptnnlng, llko - . 304-17&-2414. t090 Fal,_nt Fantasy, 14a80, 3 bedroom•, 2 bathe, garden tub, llnnd now pump, 114-141121115. . ston~a• =--::-:,.:....,..;..,.....,-Buy D4' 0011. A - Anllquoo, UUIU Aftor 7:00 p.m. Floli Tol)ll. actl olockoon a.._ Polnl Pleioont, ~-:a. t124 E. llokl StrMt, on Ill. 124. Pomeroy. lloin: II.T.W. tO:OO a.m. to 1:00 p.~_eundo, t:OO to 1:00 p.m. l14 ... 2128. =---=--~~::..=..~ Furnlturo: Ful bl:.:dtd .collie pupe. rollnlohlng ond -~~ wo IPICIIIIum church ~-will buy; co11111 ... m ::th~~old JaCk R,_ aonnon Shophord , . , _; 11112 54 Miscellaneous -= =:• Sal~ ~~'1 241-1117. St- Dovlo - Produc:tfon ~- Gilt ond Jon. .... 1 -.zlU. M~ fn~M.:a.,eo.:=: ........ ---~ __ $100,1~ T.1 T-blrd, one owner, g60d con- _ _ _ _....__ _ __ dhfon. COionlol ,_lng, · humlclfto.., rod - r - - 61 Fann Equipment 304-171-4004. 1877 AC, Di1111 Troctor, I Monnin ~~ Puc d•l, With . . _ , 1M Hro, '?,500: COIIoctor Dolo, Front 111 AC Round ...... CUrto Cablnot, Jewlory, Qold fi,IIO-'--FtnonolngI AWaUobfa, 114Dto...-., T-. PIOriO, 114- -luz. 388 II~. ' Colornon&!: ........ 81,000 BTU, condHton, - only.............. 2130JD- "'=~lhii'J: JO . . . , - .. - ....... ;2030JO -111110. ......... avofl. llbla.I142MI'" 1 ft -==$2.51 .... lkiiN eo. TransportatiOn 11111 71 Autos for Sale 3 Bodroorno In Qalllpollo, tJn. tumlohod, C.iport, 1335"10. •300 Socurii.Y Dopooll, e.....,..._ 0332 11-5, 11-y .Sotu~y. Chomboro Rklaa llood, e 'room klr ront.laO month. :t04&JI-2301. For IIOnt: Nlco l lodroom Fur· nlahod Houoo Avollablo Fob 41h. For lloro Into Coli 114-4411;51. Fumlohod Houoo t350 Pluo UtiiHioo, 3 BR ttl Founh AvonUI• Clalllpolro, li4 441 4411 Aftor 7 1'.11. · Largo 2 otory, comor lth a llolit, Pl. Pft. 3 lai'Gf bod,_,., 2 lull botho, kftchon, dining, ,family, living, laundry - · $450. por month, .......... ·dopc4H rwqulrod, 114-446-ZIG&. Avollablo ~~~ Dooombor. f - Chowolot sttw•octo ott..l!qufpmont. -'ii form ... DhiMIW1 . . . . . _ . , Ohio, Nn Haven 2 bedroom ~!"~ niahtd or untwnllhlcl, Pllorw: 114-- 1144. & r•rence, 304-882-2511. :::::."c.$30Gimo. t+ou- Cool, S50 A Ton Dollvo...d, 114Contpfolly Fumlahod mobllo 441_,, home, 1 mUe blloW town overlooking ~ver. No ...... Ci.. 114~:131. S22S/mo. Ono bedroom lnctudll utiUtloo, - -ttoo · -urtty dopc4h, no poto; 8!;4, lluot Sa . A: Bloutllul Full l.anglh Whfto Shodow Mink Coot, Appralaod: $7,500. Nog. 114- 1177 Ford LTD Good Condition, ::faJ:•••plu, AI. ""· ,,... :114 Cliowrotot, Ford, Dodgt:- • - . 8hOrt or tong. HO ruol. 304-a7N211. Bl<ytortc, 304-1711' . FRANK AND ERNEST 73 Vana & 4 WD's 1111 ....... AX7 4 Cytlndor, 8 Spood, Air Conclttonlngi=-· 11180 Full liM'..!~ XLT v.., SiJpor c1oon, t\111, or 01- Automotlc, ......... c.-~.":: w-. - fw, 11+441-05M. W....todva:t uomago. tt.200, - -. as,ooo. • - .._ lu&ck I DIMIIII. ~-~~~ U.UWMilj I I,. . ,......... Cont.-. .,.. Or 1ng 121.11; Rocunn tt»L1o1o Arid Chon t2ll Or lJIO.II - : Colloo End Wlh 55 w ="~¥:, DfY'. ., 12111· Hours: 1 M ; htow 811Yor Or 4 111111 o.. 141 Piko. ..... • No DlpaOit On --2-0wn; Nolhlng Ever Pswausud. 441-1422. •. /1 BORN LOSER , . 111\ (.()I(WI£l) ~ 11-.Y FUTUR£ 1-m.... WAAT 'HITII N.J.. 'II*' tY.£ (X~~ 1'0 REI'lJa ~I _ _... I'D BE ~ P!!E.'SS£0 1'0 Fl(IIP A ~INE/lllNDOE5 ~Ta'(~l*>! Having good intermedia~ oards (the lOs and nines of this world) can · make the difference between success and failure in a contract, especially in no-~run\p . Yet we give them no value when adding up our high-card -points., The time to. look fondly upon them is when you are borderline between two bids: Overbid with good intermedi· ates; underbid without them. 'However , even when you have good interme~ diates, it can be important to use them correctly. Every year the Bois liqueur company sponsors a Bridge Tips competition in which leading experts and journal· ists offer snippets of advice. Today's deal comes from Englishman Eric Crowhuril's tip. Against three no-trump: West led his fourth-highest spade, South ducking his ace until the third round. To make the contract, declarer had to find East with the diamond ace and somehow collect two diamond tricks. which seemed impossible. However. South found a play that made life diffi· cult for East. At trick four, be led the diamond 10, overtaking with dummy's jack. Next came the diamond king . East had seen West's diamond five. Worried that West had started with the !>-2 doubleton. East withheld his ace again. Soon after, declarer claimed nine tricks. Note that if,Soilth wins the ·first dia· mond trick in his hand with the 10, East will have no problem. He will have seen bis partner play first five, then the six. Knowing West has three diamonds, East won't duck his ace a secoad time. ·· Try to make an opponent commit bimseU before he bas seen a signal from his partner. . OUR LAN"GUAG'E • :t L-IVE: IN et,.JCI-I A l-IMITeD, NARROW v.oi<L.D. . Auto Pana & lulok ¥-1 Engtno, A1ic1 ~ ottor, 114- 1!1-. otmlna Mhi;a tanka, - 1011 - olc. DAR~tloo!..~ I ~ : ~ •· 1-Aroae- rooe 2 Doubll-3 Glacio! epoch (2 wda.) Thm your clutier into·ca.h, W it the ecyy UJGy... by ghone, no need to leave your Place your daujtied qd tOda.y! · 15 aoord. or leas, 3 dau, 3gqpeu, 15.4Q paid in advance. Campers a 79 MotorH011111 home. ,, Serv1ces _me____ ::' ~81~~Ho ' 7 Improvements BASEIIENT WATERPROOANQ ~ Unoo1 IIIII nal llllilltM ~ ·' ···=-=lllumlohod, 1---------------------2·------'-----Coli 1 ... 3._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ _ ____,_ __ 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ R.-rt W.'fapuwn.w. Orlaun•ll ~ Yacuwt a.ner••••• ...,..,, ,,.. Doli ...... . Plcll.U. And Drlltwr;, GillfW CrMktloed,l~ 6--~--------- 1. _~---~~------8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;........:.-_ 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:.-..:......;._ 10~~--------'---11~~--·~----------. 12~-------------- 18~------------14--....;_,....,--_ _ _ _ _.......,... 15 ____~~~~---- Plumbing & Heating =:t·.tt::.."''::..~ Cortttlool ·11 . II p tlal ~. alll ........ -....:u: ,.,t. I '"""""" 446-2342 9J2-2156 . ' 675-1333 y plus a long, Mlf• would · addresaed. envelope io Astro- nallze can , wortced Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Boa smoothly lodoy. OYtirci!me· your fear , 9t42B, Cleveillnd, OH 44101-3428. Be and face tho lion In his den. . sure to state your zodloc lign. LEO (July IS-Aug. 22) Vour mentol proAQUAIIIUS (,_,, :.Fob. 11) You have cesses could be.both inter'!lltlng and ef. BERNICE a rare khack today for taking compllcat- tective today. First you'll establloh an . BEDE OSOL eel Ideas and II\JIIQeetiona of oUOCiates . oblectlve, orld then you'll come up with and determining their root values. You'll a profusion of bright Ideas concerning make sense out of whal is nebulous to how to ochltive 11. them. •· VIRGO (Aug. 2:1-Sept. 22) Your flnanPISCI;.S (Fob. 20-Merch 20) If Lecly clal dpecla look encouroglng todoy, Luck lias an Inn- o- your ogenda' because you'll.hove the ability to genor· today, tliere'a a strong poulblllly ahe · ate aamlnga ond thl-om 10 spend may put you In lhe right spot at the right ' thorn wilily. Buying and selling to your time, end you will - t from 101'1'1!1- : tee. . thing you didn't originate. (hpt, 21-0ct. a) Succeoa In Allll8 Cllercli 21-Aprtl 11) Th• MCtet your .nc~eavora lollkety todoy, provided to your MICCIII today lo to ohow • co- you do not delegate to olhlta Ullgn· operative 11111ude to people you're In· ,_,.you're more CIPIIIIII 01-lng -.13, 11113 volved wllh . II you take thltroubll to youl'lll1. Kltlll a tight ~d on a1 uoot a good ••ample, tlley'l try to outdo pocts of tho oporotton. • 'Things lhould begin to look up for you you. · ICOII'IO (OcU• Nor. 22) If your 11t1 In the yoor oheed -·your llnoncea TAURUI (AprtiJO...., 20) H you ex- tandtottngtublttodly,ltooutdbebeare concerned. Some of the endeovora press your Innate artistic ond creotlve cauoe people wllh whom you're ctoeoty that you've laid foundatlona for cen.now· urgee today, It Is very "kety you could I n - .,. uy1ng nice thlngt lbout be bUilt Into 110r118thlng larger ond mora produce oomethlng thlt wll not only you. ACt IIUtJ)rloed If you 1eom tibout lmpr..-. • thMI later. cAPIIICORN (Doc. 22-JMI. 11) Pro· · plasoe you, but plene ot...,. u '11/811. CIEJIINI C..., 21-June 211) Pleooent tllC· SACIITTAJIIIII (*v. a DIG 11) Jull gr- will come more Molly today II you perlen<:ee are likely tQ!Iay, p r - you ..-o may,_. your _ , . try to Hnd onloyment In your tlllkl, even out ct commercial lnvOI-to " - . . a bit out-lh, don't moee of 1 •ioua nat~re. Wltlatle while stay with friends ..Try to enjoy what - h has Ililt 18 en IICUMtO- your eXI)ICIA• you .,ork. Capricorn. treot yourself to a to oH81' In his or her way untllnted by tlonl. You're tn a good cyclo tor fcirtubirthday gift. Send tor Coprlcorn's Aomundane atrlnga. nota achl-•ta. ASTRO·GRAPH f.l..': 82 •· bee•,.. 'I '" 8=~· lnetrurn,nt ,. J~ffrey McQuain Q. Can you tell me exactly what STATUS QUO means? I hear it used a lot, but I'nt not sure about it. A. STATUS QUO is a Latin phrase that literally means "state in which." Use this phrase to indicate the cur· rent or existing state of affairs . STATUS is pronounced "STAY-Ius" (or often "STAT-us"), and QUO is pronounced "kwoh." This term is hardly new; in fact, it's been part of the STATUS QUO in English for more than 150 years. · · IOJ9+-t-- 'R VWGJ YRFP · EYZMRKD LHB ' tM NHWKJaM LHB Z JPZt ZKA EYZMRKD RKQJPZA HL • 0 ····' ... ZK VPKKRLPB RKARURAWZV.' NZEaRZJR. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Growing old II like being Increasingly penalized ;-:;; for 8 crime you hlven't ,committed." - Anthony Powell. won .....- "' • -~ lAIII ''· ~. . ..., .' "''' " IrIIl HUI:BS I W0 R P E ,., I ·r· 1 I I ~ l I I I 15 I e Complete the ckuck:le quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. · &· PRINT NUMBERED LHTERS THESE SQU"-RES · A V .... ~ ...... ... . ·- IN UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . · .. .... ~ .. Remand • Chalk · Decay · Lethal • HEADACHE My brolher-in-law feels he is righl abOut everything . One evening alter an ar~ument. my sister told him that wearing a halo too tight gtves others a HEADACHE too. JANUARY 121 .... ... ,, . , ''• ' SCJIAM..LETS ANSWERS Ft Worm. TX . -.. .. .. The sign in • the ·travel agency window convinced the , elderly gent to take a trip. The ..-------:--:-'::---,sign read: "Why don't you see ·1 ....· __._R__,E__K,_U__,_Q_A_,_.,....I the world before you ..... it?" · 0 1912 TV UttinQ Inc . ~­ m-au:..~ Groom ond lluJiltlr . ~~ . i Pass All pass PLUSSAGE < "PLUH-sij") refers to an extra amount or surplus ( "the plussage of this year's earnings"). Remenlbering to double the S in the noun PL USSAG E is a plus. . Work, 114-311-2171. =r- =..;.;;;;..------56 Pets for Sale - .. ... old. 411114 .,...' . 3 NT •• .... 411ormon State 5 Nogallwo prefix e Ancleilt city 7 ......lighted DOWN awner ~~ ~ ' 2213, Pome,.,: 1M . . 1100. ~ llnl. •• -Pol--. ........... ,, ............ ' G-AVIAif I l>UGIC A I..'Oifi4N6t .... IT MUST BE .sweEPS wft~l ~ East ! . Making the commitment By 1IR 4 WD 4 - . Hondo "'buT•. oil Suppllll ~ '1M .,.., 441-3701. ludalt Tranemllelane, f.Jiell i"t'..:.r . GrooutlncL AI . 114-2oii11S. llnao AobuiM, - -·*· FURiiTUAE ANO Weltlt.CIIIII4 UI121L CRAfTI Wotlovoc:r.ttoWOrotllup- tdtn1~t1 aftus ' MF "-'a · Aloo Wll IITJi!tn Yow-WoluyAridlil IIIII. Good Uood F-urw. Coinoloo 10W71-4410o. . Uo AI 2 2 2 1 - - . 141, 114- AkC o. .......,.., P.UPI. ,, COUNTIIY .. 111112 - 1 CIR-211, bolt ' d~von otrllt bfko, 2,400 ....... mlloo1 nc cond, runo filii -n 231 IBiock,.,...,_cr!QwtnWino :. . . . . I ---rs-tnc.. , Building . -r PATf Ac;cessorles wdoy ;foro, Rle Orondo, OH Call 114Pflzil ::14Nt21. on u.-n I .: .. Nortb . 76 -- - 7142. \.•· \.. v.. /)!NtfEF 5_--- L.OISTEF TtttlfMit>OI/ ·. · .. . . . l>t FOIS. GI/AS ftL\J6A Motorcyclll 74 3110, - Morwr Bock auarontNdl Buy r,1erchand;se 11R Ford Automotlc Wllh Air, AI p.,;;;, AIIJFil 84,000. 114-211-12711. . .. olr,-.. ..oondltiDII, - · $3500 11R Ford . _ X~T, ¥-1, PB, nogotlablo. 11,000 304-171-3141. pa, PW, PDL. AIIIFll .. Min n>Pf, ...r ond ,whb~ 4WD, fl'l!:o llducod; 114-IMI 2051 CA&H?!! . HOW ~E DID IT... 111 llilaun King cab, 4 OYL, I : opd., 414. ---~21m. color, 114 141 ann, Want to: PIN ao'W n EXTRA Coal, 141 A Tan , Sloker WJ.IEN YOU'RE HOT, YOU'RE 1-101'! ~71-14121. ~d..:..=--~ m :=: ONL'( ONE IN OUR CLASS . TO GET A PI:RFECT SCORE "TRUE OR FALSE ' TEST TWENW OUT OF TWENW .. NO, SIR , I ~AVE NO IDEA ton, 4 - drtvo, Nko - . 304- du Bona 450 SL Honlop eon-tlbfo, ....... In 1173 lliw 1111 4312. - I GUESS M'{ DOG WAS T~E - .. -w.___ DRAIN CARE At: Thomoo DO ~ Centw, 171 llcConnlck Roecl, 154S, Athena. -------,.------- . Gllllpollo. HOUHhold T - 100 mlc,_ve, ~; 2 Rentals ond • - a. colloo tablo .... 2 Good . I ond tabloo, ttl both; iiM-jli: 2017 3 LA ouho. ~ld ook · 41 Houses tor. Rent wlllor bod wlh matching night TrNdmllll.tkolllnllll, With DIGital llonhor. - · h5, IM-:111Z B-11, Lorge Uvlng otond. 304..111-3813 ott.r 4pm. Room, Khchen, Dtnlng Area, 'II'RA FURNITVRE ANO AP- t13711. Blthroom, Corpott $ot00.11o. PUANCU Uood Ditch wttch T....,hlr 114-245-11083 Att.r 8 ~.II . 114-441-44~ OR 114-441-3151 Dllltit Wlhoul 114-188-4251. 1111 Cho¥Y 5-10 Pick-Up T - . Wll Eq..ppod, Colt 114-441IIM. , DollY- r: partly tumlohod, priVIIo sitting, $250/ month, pay own utlllll10, YES, SIR .MR .PRINCIPAL .. MY TEAC~EI<. SENT US f.IERE TO SEE '(OU ... Hap For . ., 114 IU OW'. . FJnn Suppl'cs & L've,toc:k 42" Wldo luck Stovo Wlh t5' TrvDia Wollod Plpo, ~- Pom~roy, 814-211-t:JII. ,.. DodaT 1 ion ...too bod, • XX -.'t7,IINI.IIoy- 114-7311 Merchandise Hay, 1111"""' Ia... $2.50. t6.2 Cu. R. Clloot '!YPI, Whir- HominOnd argon, Loolla oound - · PDO. 304- doy Round · Satur......- up p), pool " ' - • • IM-44M4tl Att.r 175-3381. SP.II. :t.camor. In 1983 QIIC 3141on 4 WD, 12,1100, · t..orgo lrlld, 64 Hay & Grain m tt4 ueer.om. 1283 1,.,.--...:.,,...,.....,,...,,...,.,,.,. 2 /Qulin With Hooc:lboord IF... With Bro• -dboord Comtna !Iango. Ceram~Tite.lidlw:J lN. 11180 Ford pick up, 112 ton, lcyl., ' runo aood,. asking PIUU, 1'1441~·714f ' !..".!!, PI, 8rod Opon - - For Cototog, Coli -·-·good . . . . hoUH 72 Truckator Slle Co. Flfrg-- Biocft .... -. 1111 Clayton Trallar, Vory Good 1112-2218. Price, Phone: 3Q4..1'75..3414 Atl1r Ono bedroom apt, ground tloor 251-1011. 7 P.ll. ~VIte entrance, lalchen l 11l OuNn .t. twin bod room oulllo, 2 BodroCMn llobllo Homo, 12Xt0, utiiHioo Mnlohod, $2711, mo. ~- couch • cliolr, .. • dryer, 304-475-t171. Sitting On 1 Aero 01 Lond...._!llco 304-87WS413. Big CIOrogo, 21 tl2 W1do ,... tl2 Alllflllc outfit, oquolluoJ Ft. Lona, Rural Wat•, Raccaon 45 Furnished TOMilohlp, Butler Rood, 114-388dual, · · lloCh o Rooms 1317. opoalcoro, mo,eM-1112-bO!ono~~pn. 2 8odrooma10I52 Tral*. $1.200 Roomotor ront.· - or month. 114-132·2872 ~:7:711 1120/mo. Gallla Hotll. Sam tloiiMWIIIo.. lottTootod Army SurtiiUI, I 115110. Sa~lll Pool Oftloo (E. ~771. 33 Fannator Sale Sun _ , • 1;00 Pll, Stooping wlh cooMng. F~. Aloo troller-· All hook-<Jpo. " .... ~ 41 A, 8 Room B~k Rench 3 ean aft• 2:00 p.m., 304-~ Orhor lll!lpmont rontoi coworalll, BR, 2 lotho, 3 FIIODio..... full 5151, lllleon WV. dacron lneullled. , . . cov. .ll8 a-mont• 2 Blmo, Work .....,, $21.15. Crib WHh "hod. 114-441-2310. 46 Space tor Rent S..... 30" Eloctrlc Ringo, eon. 35 Lota & Acreage OHico Or Buolnou s.,-, 68 tlnuoua Clean, Advacado, $150, Strot!o Phono: lt-t- 114 4411351 ~Acre Troc:to For- On Ad7051, I A.M. 10 5 P.M. SEPTIC TANK BACKED UP'! dloon Plko laO.OOO Low! Lind UN ENFORCER Saptlc Tonk Cloorod, 114-317-0111. OFFICE . SPACE FOR RENT: Traotmont lock-Up, oHicoiUMoln Buoinooo Foul OrtoroToWProvont Nlco Building Loto For s-:.-.~ llodom ~ Your I Pn>t..tonot Building ,_ Slate Route 150 Hoar R Rlolrlotod, 114-44t-G54t Allor ii ovallablo. Coil MorN Huklno, ~=c::r::,.;-w•=r!"l P.ll. 114-441-2131 or 4441-2112. AI: · - ·.. , . , _ . . , OvOf an aero ftot lend po~ Upollo. Claibuilding oH~, on Frank ~d .. Wllh C Wanted to Rent outokla bullolng, 114-041-20611. BLOW DRAIN87 Wa- To Ront: Motor Homo i - - llnlno. SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: For ~f tloilh -DRAIN CARE YNrO 01 8UIIduli In County, SaiOm 1\rp,l Blond, Coil Poll1 11 7111. Plpoo And 1-. lolo To Uoo. ec,., Rernoc., beautlfu 2bd"'!.. , _• ...,., Iuick PW Av....a. Oldo U floaonoyo, wiY.., PW, PL., crul8e, lf4.7112-31o2 , Hoy For lllo, A - Blloo, Stondln 11om, Con Dlllvor, 114- F---·· 112 llonlho, llooUtlliil ...;...;.;;..=~----.....,­ ond At...ldt llAS /PROPANE 110~000 BTU Fonnol H TNCIO!r 3 Paint - . Apo . nmont•. In lllddllpon. From Emplro F-otanclrla Fumaco, 2 Wogon · """' Ptontoro, ttll. CoH 614-1112-8110. EOH. . y...., Old.IM467·70211. Dloko, Na'""!V'!!oro. land; woodl, puture and h1U1. Call for goOd rn1p. 1..a'M-513- By GARY LARSON M Floro, 51,000 mltoo, 4 cyL, 4 . DnopiWfiMI Cottsry: CFA p.,. lllnl I Slam111 Kta-. 114- Antiques 2NT Pass Pass (poet.) 19 - Ewereot 20 Joyful axclsmotlon .21 Ukoly 22 Same (comb. lonn) 23 iiii!IUIII 25 High card 26 Mlnlltor'e Opening lead: • 5 I SHORE AM TtCI<LED TO HEAR THAT!! IIICI.. lillY trodo. Ezcollont COR- I d)ttoit. ttiOO. 304-1711-10111. • W.lilod: tll3 or Copitco 175-at32. .-m Complotly . Fumlahod Smol! + UIIIHioo. No t!lll Slcyllno Hotly Rldgo 14<70, II !lolaro 7 P.ll. 114-446- and at.,., BARNEY .lld, 12 Wine-or pump. · - • Coakor ·~Ill 7 WNko Old, Bul, .711 £ictt..114Door Slayor. 1271• .,. au. :t04- JIIIW 2314 • 3"· IWo bor..UO. 30" ' West 1+ 1\ino Uti. , Condftfon, .2,400-114~ ., till 8uboru OL, 4<11', MOO; tm well, I ft4-a..3383. 1,_, lull olu, 4WD, PB, · 314 ton plctt-up, $100;. 1113 IM-112-21108. PI, aulon•llo, ... ·tlrM.. new FlNwoad: All Haulw ~ 2111 8pll ............ WV. :JIU'I. mUIIW, GOOd _.ion, M0 Plck..Up . LoOd. - T - - . - u . c . 1112 Y [I IPft JIIHL CaM efo ..t Cld IO ftlOCI 080, l'\4o.llt2.. 114-2116-1318. . 7733. H.D. 1'1•.· - tor I p.m., iit'4414151. -111 Ful till1tWill RaPt Good Col dldonl tiO,OOO 304- tta c - Y-1. With T-Topo, 1114 ~· Pr 1 ctor nn. 1711-7111. ' AuiiOIIIIIkl, air, PI, All.1fll c-. tt.200 - - - : ·StO.Hondo Nawk 400 oc.IM. -F 1hoyrokoll · 304-17114fll. Allor 4pm, For,..._ 81&1 111111 typo PT0 d:l- I - · ......., 1114 - · PI,..,PB, A111F11 -304..71-14tl. ' caelllle •leNa, MO, 302 •Uio, winter coet, denhn WI tNtt.r _.. 114 141 2041 or 114-MtFumlahod, a Roomo a.' Both, t~m. ftonnollnii)IL Uko now. ooa..n, No Polo, Aofwonco l corn pfcltor 1 - . 304 411 1tfl • 2171. klng NO, pold - : misc. Dlpoofl Aoqulrod. 114-441-1510. ladloo clo1hlng; COl IM-9112· - - H o y i n g E...l - , 1111 Iuick ContWll 4 o-, Wpm Ql' 114-84...2204 af. G..,.louo living. t and z bod- 2155, "' Bill a.1or, Nay Qcod Concl1fon... _~,Ooci lllloo, ,_. oponmonll 11 Vlllago tarlpm. Bind, le ,' Oom P"*-' = ClA~~IflfD AD~ THIFARSIDI lll'lllry/ dining, 3bdrm., 2 batt., IIIIo Poula'o Do Coro Contor 1 B - Wool 01 Hl.c On Jackoon $1S2.17 por month Including ola Plko 11-F I A.M. -8:30 P.M. H -lrM lo1 ront, now >b70, OuaiHy And Eapmenco lo Tho dlllve...d and Ill up, sklnlng WUI•NIDr eldlrty in niJ' home, 1141121111. . t- SELLER PAVS ALL CL.OSIN<I COST: llodlrn codar ronch, ..,.k~n Uvlng room, hordwooa for Sale WIN Do BlbYsfttlrlg In My Homo. Bldwoll Arlo,·Any -Anllilblo. . . 114-245-5421 ot Flnonoa, 1-·2513. ~:tl"::n..jlrlvol• omo ..... 32 •A'ION' ALL AREAS! Short your il-~4~..!:,._-:-:-:--:---:-tlmo with ... Vou'l tho :::=· nt· 1400 Ia 1311. +to 2 South 17 Unlock 2r1"lioog1 21 HoWWII-know? 21 Contplllnl 32 Tri mlnuo ono 33 Poycfllltrlat 35 Collago deg. 38 Ancient +A83 pump, - - 2 car r=;, "!'n:.co:".,m.185,500, 1M-ncy ... oldorly lody, . =====;_____ I l l - ~colf=304-1.:..:..;:1711-~:..l-t:.:..:;tlrl;....---:-:-:--:-7' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1122~ t• +10 9 .A9% ---------1:: = :t=..:' a Cnr I A 73 86~ 86~ SOUTH ,.,_.,_, I'M~M-1011. Z Bodrocm Mobtlo H - For Aont Dopollt, Rolo,.ncN R• qulrod. No Polo, Call Allor 2 P.M. ~~~~·~44~1~~~~~·~~~~~ 2 bodroom, lumlhlld, woohor l dryor. :t04-773-SZ48. =::,_ -· EAST +Q 10 2 •Q7613 WEST +K97SI 10 Eur.U, an It Rt.7. No .,.t1, :l:. 1 I JUSt GRE14.J UP i\.l A OOFLY 200E. 14d0 · :i Br, · t milo South ot ._.7143. =; +713 coll--2312. ' "The only hope I have to pass this course is t-1!-IJ ·JI + K Q~J 9 1 12 x eo trailer, Ponwoy .,.., , _ Chlttuoh111, To OUIIIflod Homo Ontr. llodlcol AI· 11 Help W anted 21 Business 1ontton; . , _1121• F1ltllr . puppt11 mothor end Opponunlty zai droorn tro11or On R-• 180, liolh nry ~ wotch Hudod: 110 Poopll To toM AI Pot:tor, $178/llo. With All No Will Power Vondlng A-. AIIC..ton proof Condllfonlng, 114-381-13711 ' 114-1112-4103' a-~ An"'l••• tOO% buolnooo Mtlh • oludy ...h lri- :::---:•==-·-,.,..,,...-,--'c-:--:-:F-: S P"l!l' , Notur:~ : - GuarontNd. Coli como. HI00-8 5II313. 2. BA portlally fur!1'ool, oab1o 3• 0,.0 I Month Old Doa, N - 303-1 VE . ·NDINQ ROUTE.· f t - Rich avallablo. BloutiiUI rtvor In Homo, P - t Sowo HOr Fn>111 8111w noodld IDr 10 _.hi old Konougo, Dopoolt • Aoforonco Till Pooindlltl 111 4111 =-A ,.,111 Scltool a..._ 2•3 Oulck? No Wayl But Wo Have A Roaulrid - · , lloltlle Homo - - -· Good, Stoady, Allordoblo, Buof. Pork. 114-441-tl02 PIr~ Pt.,pllll ·:l Montt. Old, YlftoW - - . _._,.,..,__ ,_,~ Won't Lut 1-800-284Lo• a. lrloh lloltor, Mlucl, 114- aomoono To 111 And Clio For 1313. 2 BRtrlltortori'IIIL Ro,...nc.. 441-n.. Eldo~ lion -•· n.:-, 114 111t534. WOLFFt•uNINCI BEDS .t. dopoolt. 304-17&-10111. s....t lllao 0 1 - • Ciolfi- Un._y 01 Rio Orondo Hu - Com,_lal- Homo Unlo, • 2 IR t"'llor, t225 mo. ~~ · F- wotor. 1141n1J: I14-44U1ae. . Opontngo For Po~-nmo ill> trorn t t - . Lompo, Lotlono, ._n ' countfnil lnolructor For 1\ro Ac-110. Monthly poymonlo 1901. 1 lln-nd.,----lo_., · I'M ~home, I'M Clooooo Fow Tlmoo A Wook. iow oa tti.OO. Coil -~E -:-A:-bo-.Mio-:-nodc-:--c-fwrille, to good BechekM''I ·~ In Accounta Color C.tolog, t~ Ookwood .moblo homo, MdO., IM--7110. . i!1V Aoqulrod. CPA p,.fornd. ' bod--. novar llwod In, 111!; True- C)oncnll p - For _..., A Po~-nmo llotkotl!>o o- poymonto, :t04-731-3400. ... · -14. Comrnunlcotlono fnolructor For ;.;'""::;.::•~-::..:..;•-:;;.;.;;___ _ _ . Ono a.. 01 Per- Four Real Estate FurNihed, 2 or 3bdnn., lor IWII1 In Country llobllo Parte. Wuhlr/ 6 Lost Found ~.::._-~ dryor, olr, 12311 mon., BM-1112· t , _ Tonlor t Rod Aooumo 'lind t.oaor ot ln1o,_ · 31 Homes for Sale 2117. t14 ~·~ !1227. - . Tovtor Ad or lloloro Dltdlnl 01 .fan!*~' 22 Wny Ad , ,•roo. REWARD! 114- To Phvlllo 11-. PHR, p.....,_ tHI Sq. R., ~~ aero lo11, ZX11 44 Apanment . m-a111 nol Olfloo,!, UniM- ot Rio wallo, 2 -.ptoco botho, ..nlng Orondo, ~<0. loa ~..t Rio room, living ,_,, 3bdrm., wllk·· for Rent LIWI Or ~~011 4111'1&. E"" '"" In_., lully oarpotod, 2 por- 2 bedroom lfMt Nfenlnct, 2 YN"' O l d , - - · Employer. - · AC 1 otovo, dopool, no poll, 3044711-1112. :rut. WAHTED; Full-limo or Ponollmo choe, -~· ·-·-..,~ Nol'flank, _.,., 011. ........ -trlc, .... to PM .t. onldnlg!ll . 2bdnn Yard Sale 7 lfllfta. To wwk with In zno. p11a._ lumfohld, laundry ICF loclll1y. Rllllblo houra. toclllloo c1ooo to schoOl Sallty _, _ _ wflh a· M'....... 3 ~- t112 ,_, In town. Applications ovallablo botho, 2.1 owfmporiotnco. EdMlOIM bonolft mlng pool, It: Q..,.. Alllo. Ml or .aaf4.Docbgo. Contoc:t Amber cllll14-h2-371t. EOH. Gallipolis Flnd..y, AN, DON, Laldn Bla 5 BR Dlkolo Form Homo 4 R - .t. Both, Untumlohod; Hooplto~ 304-1711-2230_, 11<1 42, bull on your lol. $31,V15 a. up. Cantorolly & VIcinity ~Mated, No Polo, llon-Fd, I:OOAIH:OOPM. 114-886-'f.ht. , lloolooH, Rofwonco ALL Y o r d - - Bl Plld In Wo'l Pay You To '!YPI Namoo By - ....., 3 BA, 2 botho, fooatod _ AoqulrOd ltoM4W444. -tho doy boloow · DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. And AddFrom Homol Slndy ttelgtrte, Pt. t'leaeant. tho ed to to run. evenlnge. Price Apon-.t For Ront: 0no 1 BodSunday llllltfon • 2:00 p.m. ~.00 Por tooo. Callt-800 lfiMI 304·783-3021 room, One ·2 lldroame Flnt nogotlablo. ltt.49 llln/1.,..,.+) Or FridaY. Monday ...ton • 2:00 Annue. Balllpalll, 114 ul 822 L Wrtto: PASSE • 33Rf. l6t 9. Unp.m.s.turdly. colnwoy, N. Auron, L 101542. . Qa./EANIIENT HOMES From tt BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT (U Aapolr). Doll:\:;'' Tu BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON - - - - - - - - - - : lloko mono _,.,, PrG~>Mr· R •. Your ESTATES. 531 Jackoon Plko 1 Public Sale F,.. •llfhl ..... Job ....,...110n ""'' (t Ed. GH- trorn tt921mo. Walk to oliot> a prognm -..t nontrodHtonll t0181 ~orCu!T1111 Ropo Uol & Auctlo rno¥111. CIH 014 441 2101. EOtt. n ·· <ONOWJ. .t.-. Houoo For Salo Or Ront, t5 13USOI. . Rlctl PM..,... Aucllon Contpony, -h · lllddloport, Ohio, 111111 Down Stoto R- 7, IM- tumilhecl 1 room alii. utllltl• tull tlmo a - . , -pfol• ' 441-1117. lnctudod. dop l rol ·raqulrod, - . . u.or • 18 Wanted to Do III,Qhlo I Woot Ylrglrilll, :t04- Cortltlod Aldo llothor 01 1\ro silo .By OWnor: 3 Bodrooms, SCM-112-2518. · 77W711 "==·:-...~--::--- Wonts II• Homo Ea· Locotod: Ad~on ( St-•..au ~• Forcod Air -~ ""'lng, I -9 Wanted to y .,.. •d, -~Into,_ Wlndowo. Root, t0ll12, storage CrHI< Building. Sq. Ft. U1/lt\g till c - To: H-, L011117, Rodrioy. Spooa, ~odIn-·· Con Hllp = NORTH +J& 1BR Trol*, ~~ I Ro,__ Aoqulrod. No .Polo. 114-446-11142, OriM-717-4248. -~~:~·,..,..._, ~"-'doai!\!ioduncotn ' to • t af - t cr11ture TAKE OFF IN EEKANDMEEK tor Rent . r>~of. · tiN • • - olzoo, dlllironl- 114-111-4311. Couch, 1 Choir, IM-2II 14 ae. ~T MOOIFIED AlllCRAFT IN PURSUIT Of '51..1M" LINDBER.GH'5 MI'.IL PLANE. cod Va~.:M!.for Smoll Fomliy Only, la50 Dlpoofl, . ---.n:tt 45- Gall Socrot 46 - dl Franc• 47 Fulfil 48 French friend 40 Doge 52 NoRco 54 Brother of Jocolt 56 Artificial longUigo 57 Actual being 56 Momlng moloturaa 59 Ot<lo. tilnil t5 Prohiotortc SmaU . 3 lulroom HouM. F... . , _ FoMalo ·Pu.-, llathor - u Foihor ~ 4~ - Ito~ 43 Cttem. 111fllx .. 14 All., chle1 Oopooft roqul...d. 1144441-4222 cloy.. 4441-21lll ...... 2 8 Tokoopart 12 Thuo 13 ConoerwoUwo ~. 114-37S-244t. 38 Adh..ont of louH.) 40IID 41 Thi!Nng 'l 1 - Amln 4 E pturlbuo - - .i ~ .... - ,. ,., ,.., ~· . ... ,1.!1. �' Page--10-The Dally Sentinel .Tuesday, January 12, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Four 'Supermen' are back and there's going to be trouble · By ROBER'( HARDT Jr. Associated Press Writer Perhaps the reports of Superman's deatb last November were somewhat exaggerated. The supposed! y immortal Superman met his "demise" last year battling a superpowered monster named Doomsday. 111 a scenario out of "To 1'ell The Truth," four men, all claiming they'.re Superman, will appear in DC Comics in April, said DC spokeswoman Martha Thomases. Does this mean Krypton' s favorite son is baek? "I don't know ," Thomases said, then added, "I hope so. I have 'an 8-year-old who asks a lot of. questions."· · In an issue to be released in April, Jonatban Kent, Superman's foster father, will have a near-death experience and become convinced that his son is back, Thomases said. FoUr beings will then simultaneously appear, all claiming the mantle of the lale great Superman. According to . a statement released by DC, the prelenders to the throne are: John Henry Irons, a black sleelworlcer buried alive during Superman's epic struggle with Doomsday; a cyborg from space who "proclaims himself a Superman retoole4 for the future"; a super-powered teen-ager who appears to be cloned from Superman; and a "cold super-being" who "relentlessly takes the law into his own hands.•• The characlers will first be previewed in the SOOth issue of "Superman: The Ad.ventures of Superman," and then each will star in a special issue in May, Thomases said. · The. four monthly Superman comics will go on a semi-vacation next week when the final memorial \ssue comes out for th~ dear and departed superhero. . . . Between then and .APn.l, DC Will put out ~~n pmup ISSues, memorial edtb~ns W!th other superheroes lamenung ~e !?ss of the~ friend, and a spectal M~tropohs Newstime" new~ magazm~ th~t will resemble Ltfe ~aga~me s Kennedy a.ssassmatton tssue, Thomases S81d. . . The · sp·okeswoman satd she doubted a rep~rt that t~e four "Su)!C?r:men" wtll be of different .ethmctnes. : . ' 'John Henry Ir~ns wtll b~ng with h!m the exP;Cne~e of bemg an African-Amencan, Thomases said~ "As for the others, I'm n~t 100 percent ~ but l really ~n t think they're gomg to be of different raees. "Technically, Superman isn't a Caucasian," she added. "He's a Kryptonian." Not-so~cheap HEART TRANSPLANT • Dr. Jack Copeland, (rourth rrom ldt), prepares to implant an artificial beart, held by unidentifted · assistant at right, Into Sharoyn Loughran, a 46· year-old motber, at University Medical Center in Tucson, Ariz., Monday. Tbls IS tbe nation's first sac:.. opention ill nelll'ly two years. .Plans are to give Lougbran a buman heart in a montb or two, said Dr. Copelllnd, tbe hospital's cbid cardiotboradc: sorgeon. (AP pboto) • :Woman receives artificial heart; first such operation in 2 years By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer TUCSON, Ariz. -A gravely ill woman received an artificial heart in the nation's fust such operation in nearly two years. Sharoyn Loughran, 46, was in critical but stable condition today after receiving the plastic-andmetal CardioWest pump Monday night during a (our-hour operation at University Medical Center at the University of Arizona. Doctors said the implant was meant to keep her alive until she can receive a human heart in a month or two. The operation was supervised by Dr. Jack G. Coj><:land, the hospital's chief cardtothoracic surgeon. lil 1985, he became the first surgeon to use an artificial heart as a bridge to a heart uansplant. The patient received a human heart after nine days on a Jarvik-7 device and lived for 4 1/2 years. The air-driven CardioWest heart is based on the Jarvilc, which the Food and Dru$ Adtninistrati~n banned except 10 emergenctes 10 1990 because of mechanical prob- !ems and banned al10gether iri.l991 after its maker went out of business. Like the Jarvik, the CardioWest heart doesn't offer much mobility. It is powered by a unit tbe size of a large TV set. Pneumatic tubes run from the unit into the patient's chest. Also Monday, doctors at tbe University of Pittsburgh Medical Center implanted a baboon liver in a 62-year-old man in tbe world's second such operation. The rust patient lived for 70 days last year before dying of an infection. Mrs. Loughran was admiued to the hospital Wednesday. The Scottsdale woman had sufrered from a viial heart infection since 1989 and had prOJressive heart failure. Copeland S81d only medication was keeping her heart beating. Copeland said the operation went well. ''There was no bleeding, there were no complications, we were very happy with the way the device fit 10side her body and the way it functioned," he said. The implantation was the first in • the United Stales by CardioWest Technologies Inc., a joint effort by the hospital and M~orte Research Foundation of Salt Lake City, which is affili.ated with the University of Utah. Last fall, the .FDA gave CardioWest approval to perform an experimental series of implants. The Penn Stale Medical Center in Hershey, Pa., also has FDA approval to implant its own socalled Hershey heart in humans, but docton there haven't implanted the air-OOven device for nearly two years while they concentrate on perfecting an electronic version that was placed in a calf last year. Hershey last implanted its artificial heartm a human in April1991. The recipient, 42-year-old Ronnie Crawford of Mechanicsburg, Pa., survived on the device for 18 days. He died while awaiting a hul)lan heart transplant. The world's first artificial heart, a Jarvik, was implanted in Barney Clark in 1982. He' lived for 112 days with the device, which was intended 10 be 11 permanent replacement. thrills: Top Gun fantasy for amateurs · By ED SCHAFER Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS - Bungee jumping no longer gets your blood racing? · Now you can li~ a ,"Top Gun fantasy" by engaging in m.oclc dogfights in real fighter planes, with videotape 10 prove you did iL "You take the best amusement ~k ride you can f10d and multiply 11 by 100," said one satisfied customer, Dr. Bob Kulacz, 32, a dentist from Ridgefieli!, Conn. This is no video game. The ur.settled feeling in your stomach is real every time. up becomes down and 0-fon:el! suclc the blood out of your brain. More than. one customer has lost lunch. It's offered by a company called Air Combat U.S.A. While it isn't for the faint of heart or wealc of storrulch, anybody with $695 and a primal urge to prove they're not over the hill can do it · No experience is required, since the planes have dual controls, one for a professional who .can take over whenever needed. One of the biggest customers·is a 9-year-old girl who is nearing the Red Baron's mark of 80 kiDs. "It's the biggest thrill you can get short of Joining the militarY and flying jet ftghters," said Kulacz, who has flown with Air Combat several times durinll ~acations in California. "It's hving the Top Gun fantasy." . Kulacz, who flies as a hobby, said he plans to fly Air Combat again as soon as he·gets·a chance. ''It's·that addictive.'' The compahy operates out of Fullerton, Calif., but two of its pilots, Desert Storm veteran Dave Armstrong and Marie Hession, were iD" St. Louis recently on a barnstorming trip across the country. The company hopes to expand somewhere in the Midwest and the New Yorlc City area, perhaps next year. . The experience starts out with two "guest pilots" - I.e., paying customers - sitting through several hours of briefings. The sessions cover safety, basic air C\)mbat manuevers, instructions on· how 10 get out of the plane in an emergen-· cy arid how to pull the ripcord on their parachule. · Then it's time to climb into Italian-made Marchetti SF260 fighler trainers, small single-engine, propeller-driven planes that some countries use as armed fij!hters. Armstrong and HesstOn handle takeoffs and fly the planes away from high-traffic areas, giving . more instructions as they go. Then the two planes separale and are turned toward each other. When they pass at a combined speed of about 400 mph, the game is on and the guest pi!Qts take the '• controls. The object is to peel off, roll over and get in behind the other · craft, trying to get it in your gun sights. fJ!fa~~.~~~~~r NEW YORK - Finicky comial ~~~~ti~: ~i~f~~!;:eer · h' f . h who rocks, t e operatiOns c te· who scuba dives, the bank prestdent who knows a good Scandinavian folk song when he hears one. ' wt'th One fll'lll insists on goI.ers a 10 handicap or less. To get hired. · by other choosy corporauons, you might have to run a marathon or ' or walk a dog, sprout some hali shed some weight. In a survey, mem bers o f the Association of Corporate and Professional Recruiters listed unusual . . ed . , job requuements they 'd recetv Execuuve job specs seem to have gotten more and more specific and sometimes downright bizarre. "In the '80s, companies would say, 'Get us someone who's bright J B . d "' ~~~. ~x~~~e~~~·hea~~~~te~ an~n~ director of the rccrutters assoctation . ''But since. the recession, more employers have gotten· much precise. There's no more, 'Get us a Warm body. '" . Now, it's " Get us a warm body who has knowledge of fiddle playt'ng and trad1·11·onal Scandt"nav1·80 'olk songs and 15 · also a .......... '' ~1~ - the stated requirements for running a small savings bank in the ft"ord·s of western Norway, where that's e.ntertainment. Wha·t em· ployer would -•use to '"'' ·lnterv•'ew anyone with even a bit of a paunch?. A manufacturer of weight' loss products. Ignore the bald ?. A shampoo makec. By the same logic, "a keen and discerning sense of smell" is probably not 100 much to as1c of a marketing executive who would have to evaluate- personally- the effectiveness of a new line of antiperspirants. Some employers demand unique combt'nau'ons of skills. A fi·- .digging a subway in an As;;;~· city needed a chief of operations who was also a certified deep sea diver; n..... a company developing a computer- school. Should he superb scientist and be willing to relocate 10 rural ized music synthesizer wanted an with comprehensive knowledge of area." engineering vice president who was· five therapeutic areas. Must be "We call these 'oxymo:ron · · · d th e recrut ter. also a roct mUSIC1811. , entrepreneur and capable of, ultispecs, "' exp1ame Most job specs are not so CIOter- mately, becoming the corporation's "Bench scientists tend to be introic, hut recruiters say those exceP,- CEO. Must accept significant ruon vetted, and entrepreneurs are out· ,--- gmng. · " t10ns •'II ustrate a trend : ·After two . of compensatio~ in stock opttons of · 1 £ 1 · years recesston, emp oyers ee free to aslc for executives who can wear moresr ihanmed-do one hat • 0n staff, peopla tmha broaderwn corporate ve b'l" ·• ande eed 'd responSIarra of · uues n a WI er Y· a 1 " · p 1 w· be 1a en15 • says au tn rry, · 'd N · 1w ¥ICe prest ent at auona estminSICI' Bank. And since the "slim"ha flooded th · b ming-down s e JO market with qualified execs, "employers want IIi ~e advantage ofthatsupply." For headhunters, there are more missions impossible. These specs recently were submitted by a pharmaceutical company, which in def. erence to its recruiter must remain anonymous: · "Seeking medical doctor with MBA from leading business 079 Pick 4: 2092 a, :Meigs Local Board approves deficit budget ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel N~ws Staff • A budget showmg a 1994 fiSCal year deficit of $694,587 was adopt.ed by the Meigs Loc~ Board of :!"ducabon at Tuesday mght's meet~ng in the board room. ' . . • Total general fund anbctpated 't'evenue for fiscal year, July 1, 1993 through June 30, 1994, is -$8,245,884. Expenditures for the ·YCilf BJe expected to he $8,653,475, Jane Fry, treasurer, reported. She ,said that the budj!Ct reflec!S a three percent 10crease m expe~tures. · ·. Fry noted that ~ .IS a spendmg reserve (tangtble tax settle.ment) of $260,603 which lhe board can lxmlw against wben it moves into .a deficit position. The .sta!e reqwres that local boards m81Dtam a spending reserve.. . The treas~r explained that it wtll be later this month before she ~ws the amount of ~I fundmg 10 come miO the district from the State Foundatioo Fund, and that she is also in tbe process of securing from tbe auditor's office figures on local tax money and increases bec•tse oftbe reappraisal of real estale. Sup!- Jame~ Carpenter talked abou~ current expe!!ditures and anllctpated expendttures due to building problems. He reponed that • -. a 50 foot section of steam pipe at corrective work, Carpenter said. He Pomeroy had to b.e r~placed also reported that Bradb~. Rutbecause of a malfuncuon tt caused land and Pomeroy have mmor roof with the new furnace. He said that leaks and repair expense can be school w.as out for a day fo~ the anticipated. None are _currently work whtcb mvolved knockmg a · under warranty, accordmg to the h?le in the building to get to the superinten~nt . ptpe. . A gas !me at the football field 1s He also reported mat the Envi- also in need of·replacement , he ronmental Protection Agency bas said. given its ~proval for a lift station Several other financi;ll matters a.t the Salisbury School and that were considered by board memEngineer Eugene Triplett is prepar· bers . Fry reported that there is a ing ~id specifications. Estimated carry-over in the Pomeroy Safety cost IS $25,000. Patrol fund of $527.85. Since the · The Rutland Elementary Sch"'!l patrol is not a fund raising group was out a day because of an electn- this )'ear and will not he taking a cal malfunction requiring some · trip to Washington D. c. in the spring, it was requested that the graduation a school remembrance money be. transferred to the and a scholarship. The class no~ Pomeroy pnncipal's fund. has $880 77 Fry reported · Action on that request was A di~us~ion was also held on tabled by the board. It was noted the effective schools money and that the principal's fund already balances from the $5 000 planning h~ a balance of $4,400 and several money which wentl~t year 10 each board members felt that a determt- school in the district and the nation as to the use of the money $5 000 which was given to each raised by last year's safety patrol school this year to implement proshould be clarified before a transfer grams . is made. · Otber Business · . The board did approve the budThe board adopted a resolution get of the 1.993 graduating class. • to Reinvest in America which calls Funds are rrused through class dues for Teordering federal priorities. 'It and the senior class ~lay, ~nd are asks that "f~deral budget savings expended for ·graduaumi ptctures, made possible by the end of the color in the yearbook, progntms for Continued on page 3 Rupe to head Meigs Local Board·of Education .. Larry Rupc was elected president of the Meigs Local Board of Education at its annual organizatioqal meeting held Tuesday night in the board office. Elected vice president of the board was John Hood. Rupe, who served last year as vice president, has be~il on the scnool board for seven years and is now in his last year of his second four-year term. He succeeds Bob Barton who was president last year •, and has served in that capacity for five of his 13 years on the board. Regular meetings were set for th~ second an~ fourth Tuesday's of each month with the second meeting of e;teh month to be held in one of the district's school. The Jan. 26 meeting will be held at·Salem Center. A service fund of $500 was established for meeting and travel expenses of board memberS during the year. ' . . • The treasurer was authorized 10 • The superintendent or his pay all bills as they are presented, designee wlls designated as the provided that funds are available; agent of the board to apply for, . and to n:port monthly 10 the Board receive, expend and account for of Education those bills that were federal funds. paid. Membership v.:as renewed in the . She was also authorized to Ohio School Boards ~ssociatio~, secure advances from ihe auditor . and the treasurer was authorized tQ when funds are available and· renew liability insurance for Boar:d payable to the district, and 10 invest members, the treasurer, school inactive funds at the most produc- administration. and certified and tive rates whenever inactive funds non-ccrtifted employees. · are available. . Bush to take military action. against Iraq ' NEW PRESIDENT - Bob Barton, retlrinJt president ol' tbe Meles Local Board or Education, left, congntalata J...arry Rupe, who was elected 1993 president at Tuesday nipt's ~g. ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidenl Bush has decided to take miliwy action against Iniq because of threatening moves by Saddam Hussein, an administration official says. the ·secretary of state, con- . Meigs County Sheriff James M. SouiSby reported Wednesday that a four-wheeler siOien from Gene Jeffers of Albany was recovered on Saturday morning behind Wells Cemetery at Pagetown. Also fonnd was a four-wheeler belonging to Rex Cheadle, Jr. Both were stolen lille Friday ni~t. · Investigation will conwwe. JUJ WARNER INSUWKI 113 w. 2111, ,_., 992-5-479 Thefts; vandalism reported Meigs County Sheriff's deputies discovered on Sunday that somecine had damaged a sign on the gate behirid the Meigs County Fairgrounds. · James Kee;~ee o( Price-Strong Road of Vinton repmted Sunday morning that sometime during the night, a five ~Crafts-. man air compressor was taken from the porch at his restdence. On Monday, the office received a report from Southern Ohio Coal Company;s Mine 31 that sometime between 3 p.m. Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday, someone SIOie a toni box rtlled with Craftsman ·toots, valUed at $2,000. On Tuesday, a report was received from Rosalyn S1ewan of BradbUty Road, who said that during tbe day, someone bad taken · the two center cap!l from ller son's rally wheels. The vehicle was parked at Meigs High School. Units of Meigs Emergency Services.answered the following callS: TUESDAY, 10:11 a.m., Racine to State Route 338, Jeff Connolly 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:48 {I.JD:, Middleport units to State Route 7 for a tractor trailer fl{e, no injuries; 3:26p.m., MiddlepOrt unit to BradbUty Road, Anna Frant to Veterans; 4:51 pm., Racine unit, Mario Snyder froni station to Veterans; 10:46 p.m., Racine to Blind Hollow Road, Joey Forester to Veterans; WEDNESDAY, 12:24 a.m., Syracuse to State Route 124, Eura Largent to Veterans; 3:12 a.m., Rutland units to Dexter Road, smoke odor, Robert Verion residence. -,: Two injured in accident ' ADVERriSINO DEADUNE ' 2 Secllont, 14 "';-• 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. -!!"per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 13, 1993 Four-wheeler recovered RE1\REMEN1 PL"NN\NG GU\OE . No. 184 • Copyrighted 1m EMS calls answered • ..... 30. • a1. :. Vol. Low toalpt In lllld-301, wldo saow nurrtes. Tbunclay, blp 1·11-17-20-33 Page4 ~ suiting with allies in Europe·, also Eagleburger wouldn't discuss the sounded an ominous .note_and said, timetable, but time was running oui " the United States is poised." for the .Bush administration, which ·There was an air of expectation leaves office a week frrim today. action could come in the next 24 The other official, speaking on hours. Secretary of State Lawrence condition of anonymity here late .----Local briefs-__, Buckley discusses education Odd job specs: Managers who dive, engineers who rock · Pick 3: BuckeyeS: ' When the pilot squeezes the trigger on the control Stick, a transmitter on the plane sends an electronic beam toward the target plane. If tbere's a bit, the beam turns on a smoke generator on ·the target plane. Customers get a videotape of their flight reeorded by three cameras. One camera shows the customer in the pilot's seat, a second looks forward over the cUSIOmer's left shoulder and the third shows the view through the gun sights. "We·get mostly professionals - doctors, dentists, lawyers, airline pilots," ·Armstrong said: " And a lot of them ai:e regulars.'' Denny Jackson, who has been a pilot with the company since it started in 1988, said one of the regulars, 9-year-old Katrina Mumaw of Lancaster, Calif., outshoots some veterans. "Now she has her own little flight suit and helmet," Jackson said. "Every time sltC gets a kill; her father has another star put on her flight suit." Jim. Mumaw, a businessman •. said his daughter is deadly in the air. • . "She looks like a parachute wearing a helmet, bu.t she routinely. beats the big guys, including Armstrong," Mumaw said. "The nex1 time she goes up will be her 30th flight with Air Combat ·and she is just oqe kill sl!ort of topping The Red Baron's record of 80." Ohio Lottery Marauders drop 75-68 tilt to VCHS A Racine man and his passenger sustained minor injuries in a one-vehicle accident Tuesday afternoon on County Road 34 in Sutton Township. Marion E. Snider, 40, 305 1/2 Third Street, Racine, and Patrick H. Snider, 36, 305 Third Street, Racine, were not1realed for their injuries. . · Damage 10 tile vehicle was. listed as heavy and disabling and it : was towed from the scene. · Details of the accident were not available at press time. . issues with Meigs Chamber By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff William Buckley, the newlyappointed superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, was the guest speaker at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce . membership meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Buckley )las been named to sue. ceed James Carpenter, who will retire from the position effective June I. Buckley addressed several issues relating to the public education ~ystem, including the county's Rural Demonstration Grant, which is being used in all 19 of the county's public schools. The $500,000 grant is the first of its kind in the state, and tinks the county's three local districts with resources at the University of Rio Grande. The goal of the demonstration grant is to develop ideas to address problems unique to rural school systems, and .then duplicate those ideas in other rural counties atlihle or no cost, Buckley Said. The program targets student self-esteem, stresses parental involvement and puts special emphasis .on the success of voca- ' tiona! education. Each school is responsible for developing its grant-funded program . . Buckley also explained the proficiency testing now required for successful graduation. He said that the first ninth grade class to take the test will graduate this sprinj!. The test consists of sections tn mathematics, reading, citizenship and writing, with nCience section to he added in the near future. Students must successfully pass all four sections of the test in order to receive their diplomas. Similar tests are being dev~l ­ oped for students in gra~es four, stx and 12. Students scoring exceptionally high on the twelfth gmde test may 9ualify for a special higher-order dtploma. Mathematics has been the area of lowest scoring on the proficien..cy tests in Meigs County and statewide, and revised curriculum is heing initiated to improve scores in .that area, Buckley said. The state chamber of comm~rce is actively involved, Buckley said, in the Ohio Department of Education •s revision of the state curriculum. . "We are seeing an influx of rapid .change in the public education system in Ohio," Buckley said, "and the legislalure has begun to mandate cenain things that should happen, instead of waiting for the state and local school boards to do iL" Horace !Carr, who serves on the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's Highway User's Committee, updated the membership on activities of the committee, which met last month in Jackson. The CapiiOI Corridor remains the number orie priority of the committee, which serves as an advocacy .group for highway construction on behalf of economic development agencies in Southeastern Ohio. Karr said that the environmental impact study required for the project is heing readied, with construction on the first phase of the project to hegin sometime in 1994, New officers were introduced for 1993. They are: Depny Face- · meyer,' president; Paul Reed, Vice President; and Kenneth Ut~ secretary/treasurer. Executive Director Paula Thacker thanked the Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Home National Bank and individual donors for purchasing a computer system for the chamber, whtch has been in place for two weeks. ·Tuesday, said the president has agre.ed "in principle" to strike. The official gave n() indication of the precise timing or scale of the altaek. At the White House, press secretary Marlin Fitzwater declined 10 discuss ihe president's plans. "I don't want w characterize our attitude at this point," he said. "We obviously are very concerned ... They continue to violale the U.N. resolutions. They continue 10 move missiles around and take other actions in defiance of the (1991) Youth dies ·of apparent suicide . . A Patriot youth died early this morning at Holzer Medical Center after apparently attempting to kill himself Tuesday afternoon. According to a re~n from the Gallia County Shenff's Department, James Tomlinson; 16, 215 Kingery Road, Pairiot, was at a residence near Little Bullslcin Road Tuesday afternoon when he apparently shot himself in the chesl with a 12-gauge shotgun. A three-page suicide note was found at the scene. Tomlinson was taken by Gallia County Emergency Medical Service· IO Holzer Hospital where he was admitted in critical condition. He died shortly after midnight, a ttospital spokeswoman said this morning,· ·Acting Gallia County Coroner Dr. Daniel Whiteley said this morning he sent the body to Columbus for an autopsy. ~---:-r~~~~ .···Police recover.stolen vehicle .'Containing escaped juveniles IS JANUARY 20, 1991 ' Brown of Chillicothe, was ft!COVered before the owner reported it two binls WJth 0110 11011e this morn. Ing when an officer l'ulled over a stolen. Police pulled ~ tbe 1ldlicle at SUBpicious vehicle which turned out to be stolen and contained five approximately 6:30 IbiS mornina Olcapees from a juvenile detention on Neil A - lw:en"' the OCQIfCDier. . . panll were "actiq anpiclrns," the spc +oa•uaid , . ' The ftve juvenilel had '*'ll!'ed are beina held The juveniles from the Roweton Rehabllitallon today· at the Oilllipolis Police Center in Chlllicodle. . •' A ~~Diice spoblmail said this Department until Ross County momtna the vehicle, a 1982 . authorities 131 pick lhem ..,, Old liDobile 0wned by Donald P. G&!llpo~ police manag~ 10 kill C.Q V.1r AMrtlllng Rlpflllllll.,. For Rift tnlotMiflon · series or trials where .Dorothy races various cbarJtllll·tile deatll of tile Wkbcl Witcb of tbe WesL na. par1lcialllr lrial nded ill acquittal on first-dqree m~MI·D&hter charges. (A,P photo) OZ TRIAL - Oz character Dorothy Gale, portrayed by 11-year-old Syracuse, N.Y., student Kristen Allen, listens to a prosecator's charges Monday artynoon at Syracuse's Blodgett School. Students are participating in a •• The Daily Sentinel . 'J rhone (6t4) 992-2155- At fot P. J. or Dave · .. I ( i .. •' . FINAL TRIBUTE • Melp County omelals and employees catbered on tbe courthoan steps at noon Tuesday ror a silent • p~a,er hi tribute to Auditor William R. Wickline. The courthouse li beU tolled 46 times, once for ~h of Wlc:klllle's ,ean: Offtees were closed so tbat emplo:Jfti eoulcl attend fuaerll servlcu ror Wlc:kllne wbo died Saturday ni1ht at the Holzer Med!cal Center. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 12, 1993 basim brannan fitzwater