https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1fa9e999b466763b9b0291718025ede1.pdf b73d2230adcfb93febc16af9ce406f74 PDF Text Text Monday, January 20, 1992. Ohio Ohio Lottery Cleveland Cavs drop NBA battle THIS WEEK'S GAMES EASTERN EAGLES BOYS January 24 - Southwestern •••••••••••••••••••••• A January 25 - Southern.............................H January 31 - Kyger Creek........................A GIRLS January 23 - Southwestern...................................... H January 27- Southern.............................................A January 30 - Kyger Creek•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS ' January 24 - Hannan Trace••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H January 25 - Eastern ••••••••·.......................................A January 31 - North Gallia........................................H GIRLS January 23 - Hannan Trace•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A January 27- Eastern............................................... H January 30 - North Gallia........................................ H EASTERN' EAGLES 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAN. 1O-AT HANNAN TRACE JAN. 14-NORTH GALLIA' JAN. 17-SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 18-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 24-AT SOUTHWESTERW JAN. 25-SOUTHERN JAN. 31-AT KYGER CREEK* FEB. 1-AT WATERFORD FEB. 4-AT SOUTHERN FEB. 7-0AK HILL' FEB. 14-HANNAN TRACE* FEB.18-ATNORTH GALLA* FEB. 21-AT SYMMES VALLEY* Pick 3: 398 Pick 4: 4630 Cards: S,H; 9-C; 4-D; K-S PageS 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 9-HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 13-AT NORTH GALLIA* JAN. 15-AT MEIGS JAN. 16-AT SYMMES VALLEY* JAN. 23-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 27-SOUTHERN JAN. 30-KYGER CREEK* FEB. 3-AT OAK .HILL FEB. 5-TRIMBLE FEB. 6-AT HANNAN TRACE* FEB. 10-NORTH GALLA* Vat. 42, No. 181 ' By BRIAN J. REED Reed discussed with Anderson Mayor Reed appointed two Dt llon expressed concern for a Sentinel News Staff the procedure of calculating bills more commiltees last night. Coun· · sit,on that is being constructed at the The time schedule for construc- ·for customers with broken meters. cil President Larry Wehrung was Nyc Avenu e intersection . Reed tion of Pomeroy's new se wag e According to Anderson. some bills named chairman of th e Council indicated that the sign is being built treatment plant was discussed are estimated, while others cus- Zoning Committee, and Council· on private property by th~ property Monday night when Pomeroy Vil- tomers are billed an "historic aver- men John Blaettnar and Scott Oil- owner, and that the sign must con· · lage Council met in regular session. age", which the village 's billing . lon were named as memlx:rs of that form with the village zon ing laws. The pre-consLruetion conference system computes by averaging commiuec. Council member Belly According to Reed, the property · regarding the project was held three years in water bills. Baronick was named chairman of owner, whose name was nm menMonday afternoon between Village Reed told Anderson that he the Personnel Grievance Commit- tioned. has been contacted regard · Administrator John Anderson and would like to see the village pur- tee, with Bill Young and Thomas ing the sign. the contractors in the project. chase new water meters for those Werry being appointed to serve as Co un cilman Young reported Anderson reported that the official homes with broken meters; Ander- members of that committee. th at he has rec ctvetl more comstarting date will be February 5, son reponed that th e cos t of Blaettn"' discussed the need for plaints about the need fo r limestone that the contract is for a 270 day replacement is approximately $40 title opinions on properties on Willis Hill Street. period and that completion is pro- per residential meter. acquired by or donated to th e vilIn other action, coun(d : jec ted at October 30. Reed also stated th at he and lage, and sought cou ncil's pennis- Discussed the ne>cd for a !lash· Mayor Bruce J. Reed urged all Police Chief Gerald Rought were sion to have that legal work done ing sc hool zone sign on Mulberry council members to lx: involved in working together to collect the on the Swanson property rece ntly Avenue at the Elementary School: the project and encouraged fre - large wnount of delinquent fines m donated to the village. Council · Discus sed a problem with quent site visitation by council the village. approved the title work on that dnvers running the red light at the memlx:rs. A leucr from Pomeroy Attorney property, with Mayor Reed stress· of East Main and Sycamore Reed reported that a (ampaign J.B . O'Brien wa s rev iewe d by ing the importance or having suc h comer Streets. Rought reported that thi s to collect delinquent water bills is council. In that letter, O'Brien work done anytime property is may be caused by a malfunction of now underway within th e village. expressed an interest in selli ng the acquired by th e village. the light. The light is to be examReed told council that 5556.32 in larger Court Street mini-park to the Anderson reminded counctl thaL ined and repaired, if necessary. · delinquent bills had lx:en collecled, village. such work might be necessary foi - Voted to cancc l the February 3 with a new payment plan for de lin· While the funds for th e purchase the properties that will lx: cleaned meeting, as Reed will be out of quent accounts lx:ing established. are probably not immediately avail - up through Community Develop- town. The nex t regular mee ting of According to Reed, many of the able to the village. council autho· ment Block Grant funds th is year, council will be held on February 17 delinquent bills involve customers rized Clerk Brenda Morris to saying that it might be a good idea at 7:30p.m. whose servi ce has been discontin- inquire about the price of the lot to get th e title opinions and other Prcscn<,wcrc cou ncil members ued and who, in all probability , and report back to cou nc iI at the "legwork" done prior to the com- Betty Baronick. Joh n Bla eun ar, have moved out of the village. Still next regular meeting. mencement of the gmn t work. Scou Dillon, Bill Young, Thomas others, Reed reported, can and will The smaller Court Street park Wehrung reported that he . too. Werry, and Larry Wehrung; Mayor lx: collected through Small Claims was purchased last year by Ohio had lx:en working on that project. Bruce J. Reed and Clerk Brenda Court. Valley Publishing Company. and anticipated having a list of Morris. properties at the next meeting. SOUTHER TORNADOES' 1991·92 GIRlS SCHEDULE JAN. 1O-AT OAK HILL* JAN. 14-KYGER CREEK* JAN. 17-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. 18-AT ROSS SOUTH•acm:RN JAN. 24-HANNAN TRACE* JAN. 25-AT EASTERN' JAN. 31-NORTH GALLIA' FEB. 1-AT SOUTH POINT FEB. 7-AT SYMMES VALLEY* FEB. 11-WARREN FEB. 14-0AK HILL* FEB. 18-AT KYGER CREEK* FEB. 21-SOUTHWESTERN* JAN. &-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 9-0AK HILL* JAN. 11-AT MEIGS JAN. 13-AT KYGER CREEK* JAN. 16-SOUTHWESTERN' JAN. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 23-AT HANNAN TRACE' JAN. 27-EASTERN' JAN. 30-AT NORTH GALLIA' FEB. 3-SYMMES VALLEY' FEB. 6-AT OAK HIL:L' FEB.10-KYGER CREEK' FEB. 12-WATERFORD FEB. 13-AT SOUTHWESTERN' '-Indicates SVAC games MEIGS MARAUDERS MEIGS MARAUDERS BOYS January 21 - Belpre.................................................A January 25 - Warren Locai.......................................A ;:;:;;~~~ :!Ill .. 1111~·······················.....................11 January 23 - Miller.................................................. H January 30 -Nelsonville-York................................... H 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE JAN. 7-AT WELLSTON JAN. 10-TRIMBLE JAN. 11-ATHHENS JAN. 14-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 17-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 21-AT BELPRE JAN. 25-AT WARREN JAN. 28-MILLER JAN. 31-VINTON COUNTY FEB. 4-AT ALEXANDER FEB. 7-WELLSTON FEB. 11-AT TRIMBLE FEB. 14-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 18-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK 1991·92 GIRLS SCHEDULE JAN. 9-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 11-SOUTHERN JAN. 13-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 15-EASTERN JAN. 16-TRIMBLE JAN. 23-AT MILLER JAN. 30-NELSONVILLE-VORK FEB. 3-AT BELPRE FEB. 6-;r.AXANDER FEB. 1Q-AT ELLSTON FEB. 13-FE ERAL HOCKING A Multimedia Inc. Nowopaper Council discusses sewage project '-Indicates SVAC games 1991·92 BOYS SCHEDULE 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cen1a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, January 21, 1992 eopvrlghled 1gg2 '-Indicates SVAC games '-Indicates SVAC games Clear tonight. Low In 30s. High Wednesrlay In mld40s. · BIG SNOWMAN - Snowman builders around the county agreed that Monday's damp snow was perfecl for snowmen (and snowball) making. The ~ids at Pomeroy Village Green apartment complex spent the day building this six-foot snowman outside of the complex. Pictured, l·r, are Christian Welker, Matthew Smith, Shannon Smith, Becky Ackerman (holding Samantha Ackerman), Kindra Snouffer and Chris Snouffer. AEP reports small • • • Increase In earnings COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio consumers· counsel says a small increase 'in 1991 profits reponed by American Electric Power Co. shouldn't affect the case of a subsidiary trying to impose a 24.8 percent rate increase. AEP reponed Monday a 0.30 percent increase in earnings during 1991 over the previous year. The utility holding company had earnings of $497.9 million in 1991, up from $496.4 million in 1990. AEP said in a news release. Earn· ings per share were 52.70, co m· pared with $2.65 for 1990. Columbus Southern Power Co. is u-ying to impose the $202.5 million increase. citing its part of the $2.3 billion cost of the Zimmer power plant ncar Cincinnati. Columbus Southern, an AEP subsidiary. is a partner in the Zim· mer plum with Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and Dayton Power & ~ Eastern schools may get reimbursme~t From stall and wire reports COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Eastern Local School District is one of 172 schools statewide Jargeted for reimbursment following recent state cuts. The Eastern School District is targeted for a reimbursement of $3 1,952. Gov. George Voinovich says $10.4 million available to help off· set subsidy cuts to local sc hools would lx:st be used for the state's 172 poorest districts than spread over all613 systems. A proposal drafted by the Office of Budget and Management. simi· lar to a memo Voinovich gave to legislative leaders last week, identifies districts that would be reim bursed. Southern Local and Meigs Local Schools were not among those tar· geted for reimbursement. However. the Alexander District in Athens County is sc heduled for a reim· Lighl Co. The city of Columbus and Consumcrs'. Counsel William Spratley ftled sutl m Frankl m Counly Com mon Pleas Court seeking to prevent Columbus Southern from imposing the rate mcrease. Judge Rtchard Sheward iss ued a tem porary restraining order Jan. 10 agamst th e company pcndmg lunher revtcw of Jhc case. "We have to look at Columbus Southern individually. They have had some very good years," Spmtley sa id . "Their stock reached a new high in December and they're doing very well." AEP reported fourth·.quan er ea rning s of Sl l 5 mtllion, an inc rease of 4.4 perc ent over the . MONT SAlNTE-ODlLE, Sll0.2 million reported during th e France (AP) _ One of at least nine same period of 1990. Earnings per 0 le to survive a French jetlinshare for the quarter ended D~c. 31 pe• p ash ·nto an alp "tne fore st cr a terrif 1 were 62 cents, compared wnh 60 · er d scribcd ing 10 to 15 seccents for th o fourth qllllrtcrof 1990. 0~ of plowing ~rough trees. then a four-hour wait in 20-degrcc cold. Eighty-seven people were feared deadintheMondayeveningcrash. met with a federal mediator for The twin-engine Airbus A320 about nine .hours Sunday. jet, carrying 96 people on a LyonProducuo~ worker Ro.gcr Thompson satd he voted agamst the contract ~ecause the pay mcrcascs weren t btg enough. . Thompson swd workers routme· ly work up·to.57 hours a w~~· The npentn~ of an addtlUlMO the b_akery wtll elimtn~te some overume and the wage Increases won't compensate, he said. The resignatiol} of John Nichols A Heiner's spokesma~ blam~d as head varsity boys basketball the walkout on a br.eakdown tn coach at Eastern High School was communications. accepted and employment of Greg · "It was unfortunate that poor Ullman to fill the vacancy was communications caused a one-day approved at last week's meeting of shutdown. We made an offer that the Eastern Board of.Edueation. was a good offer. We told the Ullman's employment is union it was not a final offer," said retroactive to Jan. 3 and is for the Rolx:n Agee, vice president. remainder of the I 992 basketball - HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) 200 bakery workers npprovcd a three-year contract, en'ding a two-day strike. official.s sjlid today. <Heiner's Bakery employees, repr<!sented by Local 21 of the Retail-Wholesale and Department Store Union, voted 113 to 88 to approve the pact Monday. union oTficials said. · ·The contract calls for raises of 4Q cents per hour each year, said P.roduction worker Charles Ball. l\lso the company agreed to pay liealth insurance premiums, satd Olin Ingles, a union representative. . "The dispute began Saturday when union bers rejected a . . · . company offer. · • , Company an umon negotiators nfil. . ~ : ' A Ewington man was cited following a two-vehicle crash at the i intersection of Salem Township roads 33 and 37 (Price Road and o: FairplayRoad) Monday afternoon. ' ~ : According to a report from the GaUia·Meigs Post of the State ·· Highway Patrol, Brillfl D. Hicks, 25, of Ewington was westbound ·· on Price Road, slid across the snow-covered road in a turn and " struck an eastbound vehicle driven b~ Judith A. Cossin, 29, of 'Ewington. . No injuries were rcoorted. . . . • ·· "There arc going to be those who don ' t like this arrang ement. But the fact of the matter is that the people we're tr yi ng to help arc th ose that have the leas! ability 1.0 handle thi s kind of a reduction," he said. · The largest re imbursemen t, $627,671. would go to Youngstown City sc hools. College Corner sc hools in Preble County would get the smalles t reimbursement, $3,903. House Speake r Vern Riffe. DWheelersburg. said after a budget meeting with Voinovich Thursday there was not enough wne to fully examine the memo. and the iss ue was left unresolved. Riffe said he and Senate Prcsi· dent Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, both support reimburse ment, but that there were legitimate quesuons about how to identify the poorest district.s. . to-Strasbourg flight, crashed in snow a~d fog shortly before 7:30 p.m. whde on approach. Survivors camed down th e · 'deon snow-covere d mountamst stretchers included a 13-month-old girl who was un scath ed and a 9year·old boy. More than 1,000 rescuers scarch.ed the area today. Resc uers satd most or all of t~e survivors were seated in the plane's rca~; We were ready to land. we had on our scatbelts, and then 1 real tzed · we had h'11 somet h'tng, .. a sumvor, Pierre Cota, told the French rati•o network France In fo. He s:ttd passc ngcrs on the Atr Inter Otgh t had no;-:ammg. . . We Jell mto th e forest and were brought to a stop by th e trees, ". sa id Cota, 45. "The roof and cedtng 1~ere go ne. We kept warm by th e It res th at were go mg. and trt ed to keep people who were · · d .. IllJU re warn1too. "There w~s a lot of noise. and flames. I grabbcti th<; boy nex 1 to me, anti went out ~trough a, ~ol.e in th ~ plane Int o th e snow , Cota satd. Eastern board names Ullman to succeed Nichols as basketball coach : .Local briefs...-...., cited in two-vehicle wreck .. .::Man . ,_ ..'' in state subsidy reductions to pri· mary and secondary education to help offset a· 5457 million deficit in the state budget. The cuts began showing up in January payments to local district.~. The Voinovich proposal identifies schools to be helped through a formula that takes into account the per-capita income of district residents and a school 's cost of doing business. Districts with adjusted · valuation per pupil of $47.500 or less would lx: reimbursed for their subsidy cut. Paolo DeMaria, OBM assistant director, acknowledged there likely would be disagreement about th e cutoff point. "Somewhere the line has to be drawn. I think we looked at different scenarios and proposed thi s 172. Now it doesn't mean it has to be limited to that or what have you." DeMaria said in an interview Monday. Plane crash kills 96 people in France Heiner's Bakery strike ends A~ out burscment of $71,380. Schools in neighbor,ing Gallia County were not among those hsted for reimbursement. Legislative approval would be needed to implement th e reim bursemcnts. "By targeting funds to the poorest districts, we are shifting the bur· den away from those most dependent on state aid and least able to afford reductions. We recognize this group as needing special attention now and in the future. " Voinovich's proposal said. Money for the reimbursements would come from the Ohio Louery and the Vocational School Building Fund. "Spreading the available lottery cash :Statewide to offset reductions does little to help those districts most in need and generally provides marginal relief to wealihier districts," the proposal said. Voinovich ordered $88 million Continued on page 3 •&• •I season. Prior to the board taking action on the two matters, Board Pn:sident Ray Karr read a statement regarding the 'incident which resulted in Nichols' resignation. 1. • . It says, in part, "Thh-:Board regrets this entire situation concerning the resignation of Coach Nichols. Parents, boosters and concerned citizens are diviqed on their opinions of the recent course of events. The board does not wish to inflame·an already ex~losive issue. We mus11x: positive m.gain$ forward. Our cQmmunity is too small with too few resources to be divid- ' ed on this issue. We mustlx: wiited 1992 fiscal year budget, anti the the remainder or the sc hool year. in th e overall support of our pro- basic ai d reduction to sc hools is Arrang ements were made to grams. one method in which the governor advertise for the purchase of one "We are in the process of hiring is hoping 10 deal with the problem. new bus, and for building insurance a new head coach. We as a board, Smith also announced that the with a five pcrcen1 increase in we as administrators, ·as athletic Meigs County spelling bee will be value. Liability insurance throug h boosters, and most importantly par- held at Meigs High School on Feb. Nationwide Insurance Agency was ents must give our total support to 25. 1992 at7:30 p.m. approved and liability limits were High School Principal Charles set at $1 million per claim. and S5 Mr. Ullman. There are specific board policy procedures designed Moore gave a report on the planned per annual aggregate. Chapter 11, to handle problems. They must be senior trip to Williamsb urg, Va., 1992 ftscal year appropriations followed." and the new hall and exchange time were approved, and Feb. 19, ·at 7 The statement was read and the procedures that have lx:en im pte- ' p.m. was se t as the date and time of action on the coaching position .mented at t1tt high sc hool. He also the next regular board meeting. · taken after an executive session. repo rted on the beginning alcohol An organizational meeting was Supt. Richard Smith reported and basic education studies which held preceding the regu lar board that it is projected the Eastern is a primary prevention program meeting. Eloise Bostop, treasurer, Local School Disuict will have cuts designed to give children a life administered the oath of office to . or $3 I ;951.86 as a result of the time or protection from substance newly elected board members, Ron · reduction of five percent in basic -abuse. Eastman and Mike Martin, and to aid .allowance from the State other action the board accept- re-e lected board memher. Ray Department of Education. He said eq the fCSigl)ations of Linda Shultz Karr. Karr wa~lecled board presithat it is his hope that the deficit as teacher at Chester Elementary dent and Jim SMith, vice prestdcnt. can be absorbed within the present effective Jan. 10, and Bruce Myers Th~ third Wednesday of each budget without having to apply for as a regular bus driver Wcctive month at 7 p.m. was set as the date an additional loan. Ohio has a pro- Jan . 24, and employed Anita J. Md time for rc~ular meetings. , jected $450 million shortfall in the Needs as a substitute teacher for In '• .. •• �-·-------------..-- --~- - - - --···--·-- ____ ,_ -- -- -. - Tuesday, January 21,,1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio I)EVO'J'EI) TO THE INTERESTS OF 11fE IIEIG8-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Asso<iated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. · LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject tc editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letters should be in good taslt, addressing issues, not personalities . Letters to the editor Curiosity is extended Dear Editor: The wind blew in a couple of new taxes. Word has been received that livestock sold in W.Va. is subject to sales tax. Now days the veterinary has to charge sales tax on medical supplies he sells. My curiosity is extended to yard sales and auctions. George Bush is preparing a tax relief package. It can't come too soon. Gayle Price Tax increase may grow from budget woes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An increase in major taxes could become pan of the solution lO a Slate budget deficit that looms at $930 million over the next 17 months. The pressures keep building, and most of the ingredients that have gone into past increases appear to be there. However, this is a leg~slative election year and both parties have said that there will be no increase unless it is jointly endorsed. Ohio's last major increase was 90 percent in the income tax in 1983. Former Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, upon taking office, convinced the Legislature the increase was needed to oven:ome a $538 million budget deficit and to help financially strapped schools. Gov. George Voinovich, like Celeste, is hearing increasing demands for more school funding and being reminded by teachers' groups and others that during his 1990 campaign he promised to become Ohio's "education governor." He said that despite his pleas for more efficiency, which some schools and colleges have responded to, "You bet There's waste out there." Voinovich and legislative leaders hope that an upturn in the economy or more belt-tightening, or both, will solve the current problem. · But the,Republican governor, who promised in his campaign last year hot to raise taxes, did not rule it out Friday when reminded that the economy could get worse instead of better. When asked when he will decide if an increase is needed, he said, ''We're not there yet" But he would tell Ohioans. "If we ask for your money, you are going to see the results." Voinovich, House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersb urg, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, say that with cuts already implemented and adjustments being made by the Legislature, the state can overcome a $457 million deficit in the current fiscal year. But in the fiscal year starting July I, it will need $473 million more " and that's going to be a real challenge," Voinovich said. · He ordered a study to see what can be done lO curb soaring Medicaid costs, one of the biggest and the fastest growing budget items. He has cut spending by $196 million, including $88 million in primary and secondary education and $58 million from higher education. School officials say they already arc reeling from those cuts. Welfare, which cannot be cut because of federal mandates, and education make up 76.2 percent of General Fund spending. All other programs except education, which was reduced by 2.5 percent, were hit by reductions of 3 percent to 6 percent. · Voinovich proposed $58 million in increases in taxes on tobacco products and alcoholic beverages, but they were rejected by Riffe. Riffe agreed with the governor that other alternatives must be explored lir.;t. But he added,' 'I've never run away from my responsibilities." Berryls World AMER • FIRS1~ .... '5,...,. .1_• ~; 0 ltt2 by HEA. '""· IC. Abortion and privacy . WASHINGTON (NEA) Both supporters and opponents now generally agree that the Supreme Coun wiD almost certainly ovenum the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision establishing a woman's right to an abortion. The question now is how broad that reversal will be and how far-reaching the ramification~ · The coun will announce that it will hear Planned Parenthood v. Casey, a case involving a new Pennsylvania statute restricting abortion that was struck down by a district court and then upheld by the Court of Appeals. The case, from its very i/lception, has been designed as a test for Roe. Both sides have long been ready, so the court will hear arguments and should be ready to rule by the time it adjourns for the summer. It is generally acknowledged that George Bush has stacked the court with justices who find no constirutional basis for protecting a woman's right to abortion. It is assumed tilat the coun, in striking down Rce. will rule that abonion ~ET 'rights are not constitutionaUy protected but, instead, are subject to slate regulation. Thus of immediate concern to supponers is what various states are likely to do once freed from constitutional restraints against outlawing, limiting or regulating abortions. According to a new study by the National Abortion Rights Action League, it is likely that 13 states will almost immediately outlaw or severely curtail abortions. Based on the anti-abortion views of their governors and state legislatures, and on state laws already in place, NARAL believes that Alabama, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, West Virginia and Wisconsin will quickly move against abortions. The organization believes it likely that all other states except California, Connecticut, Hawaii, North Carolina, Oregon, Vermont and Washington. will eventually restrict abortion rights to some degree. It is only in these seven Slates that NARAL believes abor- Accu-Weather• forecast for TltAT NPDE~T I..ITTLE BRJc:K lntl~ ... AT TUE~~ INT(;Rb~T RAT~'>,L~l'> 60 FOR THAT (oNt;o ON -rn~ BEACH\ e IMansfield I 47' I• state-backed school loans! He also repeated his pledge to make Ohio "a trailblazer" in meeting the six national education goals: school readiness, reducing the drop-out rate, competency in challenging subje,ct matter, proficiency in science and math, literacy for all adults, and drug- and violence-free schools. Whereas these goals are absolutely vital, local school boards and superintendents across the state are patiently waiting for direction from the Voinovich Administration on how to implement these changes as they struggle to keep their doors open and to maintain quality classes. If the Governor was short on specifics for education, he unveiled a new initiative for economic development, hitching Ohio's economic fortunes to a growing expon market and to what he called the "jobs of the future": science and technology. Governor Voinovich called for the public's surrogate and should not partake of privileges not available to the public. Anything shon of an absolute standar!i amounts to compromise. ' And one. in-house matter: The press has made -too much or the plagiarism "scandal." When one JOurnalist steals another's creative w~rk. the thief deserves exposure. But when a reporter on deadline lifts an iMOCIIOUS quote by a public information officer from a wire service report, it is no great sin. Why does the press periodically harnilt. ate itself by mixing batches ofnoxiou~ Kool-aid and Slagi.ng journalistic Jonestowns? There wcm.a few entries on-.thc positive side of the ledger. Foremost was the perfor'!lance. of •I Columbus I 47' I . W.VA. KY . Showers T-srorms Rain Flurries · Snow Via Associaled Press GraphicsNel Pl. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. ------Weather----South-Central Ohio . Tonight, clear. Low ncar 30. Wednesday, increasing cloudiness. High 45-50. Extended forecast : Thursd~y through Saturday: Thursday, rain or snow li kely . Lows 30-35. Highs 35-45. Friday, a chance of snow northeast. Fair elsewhere. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. Saturday, a chance of rain or snow northeast. Fair elsewhere. Lows in the 20s. Highs 3545. Phyllis A. Dailey, Wilkesville, 66, died Monday, Jan. 20, 1992, at her residence. Born Aug. 13, 1925 in Vales Mills to the late Harvey G. and Ruth Cline Willey, she was a broom and tomato sales vendor for over 45 years in Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia. Mrs. Dailey is survived by three daughters, Sharon Pearce, Grove City; Thelma Kinnison, Radcliff; Sheila Erlewine, Dexter; a son, John of Jackson; a daughter-in-law, Glennis Dailey, Jackson; and 10 Continued on A·3 Damage to Hicks' '1979 GMC C-15 pickup, and Cossin's 1987 Chevrolet C- 10 pickup, was listed as light. Hicks was cited by the patrol for driving under the influence, failure to yield one-half of the roadway and failure to wear a seat belt. Symphonic band concert Thursday The University of Rio Grande Symphonic Band, under the direction of David T. Phillips, w1ll present its winter concert Thursday, Jun. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Chri stensen Theatre of the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. EMS units answer calls Literary club to meet The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Diehl. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel will present a program on ''The Romantic Poets." Roll call is to recite a few lines fro a favorite poem . Youth rally There will be a youth rally at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, Route 684, Pomeroy, on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bryon Myers will be the speaker and Rev. John Neville invites the public. Dance planned The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance on Friday from 8 to II :30 p.m. at the post home with music by C.J. and The Country Gentlemen. The public is invited to attend. Meeting planned The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Sixth year anniversary will be observed and the Auxiliary will serve food after the meeting. All members are urged to attend. lCCD to meet The Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the office. The public is invited to attend. CNN's Peter Arnett, who coura1 geously remainell in Baghdllllto- _ .J give the American public a lOOk at the war from the receiving end. And there were a few accusations whiCh, if true, were actually kudos.' Did we really chase John Sununu . . out of office, as Pat Buchanan · · charged? Have w~: reaUy continued . a "media establishment smear climpaign" against fonner presi· · dent Ronald Reagan, as a group . . called "Friends of Rbnald Rea· 88!1' ~ charged'/ . I doubt it, but if they want to belie~e it, so be.iL Tike a tiny bow, The Doily Sentinel (USPS 213-900) Published eVery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio by Lhe Ohio Valley Publi1hing . Company!Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2166. Second claM r poatage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auoeiatecl Prell, Inland DRily Preas Maoc:latton ,and the Ohio Newapapcr Asaocia&ion , Na\ion.l Advertia1n1 Repre1entative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, • Valentine program The Meigs County Public Library is sponsoring a valentine program in which children of the area are encouraged to come to the Iibrary and make valentines for residents of Meigs County's nursing homes. Sessions will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and on Jruf. 29 and 30, as well as Feb. 5 and 6 from 4 to 6 p.m. Sessions will be held at the Middleport Library during story hours. Any children interested in participating may do so. Dance planned There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 811J11. to midnight with music by , the Country Kin Band. Ray Fitc.h will be the caller and the publtc IS invited to auend. OAPSE to meet Meigs Local Chapter 17, Ohio Association of Public School Employee,, will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Junior High School. 30s, about 20 degrees higher than · weekend ~ea~ings. : It was chilly in the mid-Atlantic ·• .. states at dawn, but sunshine and : milder conditions wen: expcc~d. A : warming uend also was forecast for • the Southeast, including Florida. : Rain was predicted for n?rth- : west Texas and a snow adv1sory , was posted for this morning in the : mountains of south central New • Mexico. • · Rain was forecast for the North- . west. Other reports at 4 a.m . EDT . (Aunospheric conditions not avail- : able for many cities): Subl<lib<n not doliri"' lo poy the wri· , er may nmtt in advanCe dinCt to The Ooltlpolio Doily Tribune on o 3.6 or t2 monlh bull. Credit will bl'l given e~nier · each week. No oubo<rip"ono by moll permtuod tn areaa where home carrier service i• avana~le. u.s. women .• Mall suboartptto... IMido OaUia Couat)' · t3' 1Veeko .....................,.................. 821.84 26 Woeki ......:...........................!.......SQ,t8 02 w..u ..........................................$84.76 , Oallttde OoiUo Ccnanlf · 13 Weoki .......................................... I2UO 2& w..ut.. j" ''"""""""""""'"'"'""'l4&.1§0 , .~2 WH[<o .....:..............:......................l88,40 Sleeper Sofas SAVE UP TO 50o/o SPRING VALLEY CINEMA m 4514 . . .. I I I One Lar~ Pepperoni 'zza I SAVE UPTO 50% ON STEARNS & FOSTER · SLEEP SO.FAS With Deluxe hmerspring Mattresses CLOSE-OUT PRICES THE BEST VALUE YOU CAN BUY IN A SLEEP SOFA. HUGE SAVINGS! I I St0.99l 446• One Large I Deluxe pizza I plus 4 colas 1 4.040 J............................ .II, ! • ! 992• ... . -.. ----1 2124 •. I v... , ........... I v..., .,,_,___ ..,... 1' .., .........-.-;.._ :;·........~== . -:. a. ....._, ...I . 1=-~=--= ~.. , . , . -·-L - ,.,.._ -• I .. lnrii'............~,;,:,a;a'l:i... I ... .·. • • 1~ S8.99 ' ' -------r---., I~~.:~. ~~~~ 1 1 I I Hariy Stanley, Ashland, Ky., hunting grouse during primitive weapors deer season, $25 and costs; Paul Sherman, New Marsh- · field, hunting deer with Remington : 12 gauge shotgun during primitive : weapons deer season, $65 and · costs; James Fox, Guysville, pass- : ing bad checks, $25, costs and : restitution . · Tony R. Chappell, no driving: privileges, $100 and Qlsts, two. years probation, 60 day jail sen: teqce suspended to 10, all suspended u~on valid operator's license 'within 60 days; Kevin .Manley , Middleport, DUI, $450 and costs, operator's license suspended for. , one year, two years probauon, 60 days suspended to 10 days; Dou- . glas E. Freeman, Middlcpon. DUI, $500 and costs, 60 days mjail suspended to 20. days. two years pro- . bation, operator's license suspended for one year, two years proba- , tion, operator's license suspended for one year, seat belt violation , costs, failure to stop, $15 and costs. Rebecca Grate, Long Bottom, assault, three days in jail, suspended, costs , one year probation; Juanitlf Whytsell, Reedsville, seai belt violation, costs only; Amy Searles, Middleport, failure to stop, costs only; Everett Caldwell, Middleport, seat belt violation, costs only; Vernon Wright, Mount Vernon, Oregon, no highway use tax sticker, S25 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Lc~ Worthy, Spartanburg, S.C., overlo~d on bridge, $235; Sheri Lintz, Hiram. Ohio, failure to control, $55; Suzanne Deroziere, Pomeroy, failure to control, $50; Dallas Hanners, Taco ma, Wash., failure to control, $60; Roger Holsinger, . Reedsville, failure to control, S55; . and Randall Sarraco, East Liverpool, speed, $85. Stearns & Foster "ITS TIME FOR OOMINOIS Pl1ZAII 14j'>j year probation, 30 days in jail suspended to 10, concurrent with DUI charge, restitution; Richard E. Sayre, Rac ine , seat belt violation, costs only. Belinda Goode, Pomeroy, seat belt violation , costs only; Carolyn L. Ohlinger, Racine, speed, $20 and costs; James Ferrell, Racine, seat belt violation, costs only; Kevin E. Heaton, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Jeffrey Long, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; William T. Paolucci, Lakeland, Fla., seat belt violation, $20 and costs; David P. Baker, Middleport, Sl 0 and costs; Elmer Dodge, Jr., Geneva, Ohio, overwidth, S10 and costs; Fredericka Hudah, Perrysburg, speed, $29 and costs. Jame s Harris, Middleport, domestic violence, S100 and cots, six month s in jail suspended to time served, probation of two years, alcohol assessment, restraining order issued, resisting arrest, 90 days in jail suspended to time served, S100 fine concurrent with domestic violence charge, costs, two years probation, disorderly conduct, credit for time served, costs; Maxine Griffith, Pomeroy, speed, $18 and costs; Douglas Piefer, Westland, Mich ., speed, $18 and costs; Martin Sipple, Woodside, Del., possessing a deer or part of a deer that was not tagged as required, $30 and costs; Anna Wiles, Pomeloy, speed, $23 and costs. Kenny E. Lunsford , Pomeroy, no operator's license, $100 and costs, probation of one years, 10 days in jail suspended to five days, live days suspended if valid operator's license obtained within 60 days; Steven Bates, Ashland, Ky ., hunting grouse during primitive weapon deer season, $25 and costs; CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL , Po..,...y, OHio 4~769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlor or Motor Route One Week ...........................................SI.60 One MonU. .........................................I6.96 One Year..........................................$88.20 BrNOLECOPY PRICE Daity...................... ,......................25 C.nw Today in history HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, Monday, Jan. 20 - Melanie Adams, Betty Baisden, Connie Caudill, Cleo Chevalier, Helen Crabtree, William Foul, Wanda Hale, John Johnson, Terri Kcllie, Marjorie McCausland, Hattie Ryan, Kimberly Zuspan. BIRTHS, Monday, Jan. 20Mr. and Mrs. James Norman of Shade, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Petrie of Patriot, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Chad Taylor of Racine, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weller of Hamden, a daughter. Pick 3 Numbers 3·9-8 (three, nine, eight) Pick 4 Numbers 4-6-3-0 (four, six, three, zero) Cards 8 (eight) of Hearts 9 (nine) of Clubs 4 (four) of Diamonds K (king) of Spades Film to be presented A film entitled, "On the Edge" will be presented at the Mt. Hermon Umted Brethren Chun:h in the Texas Community on Sunday at,· 7:30 p.m. The public is invited tQ attend. POSTMASTER: Sencladdreu chaniiU to Tlte Daily Sentln11l, Ill Court St., · (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTI!RPRISE ASSN. - Lottery numbers Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Dorsa Parsons, Racine; Herbert Shields, Racine; and Raymond Justice, Pomeroy. MONDAY DISCHARGES Shirley Pauley. Program to be presented A Living Will program will be presented Monday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Jennifer Sheets, a Pomeroy attorney will present the program and a question and answer session will be included. New YOrk, New YOrk 100t7. )l~WJCS. grandchildren. Besides her par~nts, Mrs. Dailey was preceded in death by her husband, Edward F. Dailey Sr., and a son, Edward F. Dailey Jr. Services will .be held Thursday at I p.m. at the James N. Blower Funeral Home in McArthur with Rev. Troy Miller officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 5 p.m . to 9 p.m. Crema!ion has taken place. Hospital news --Meigs announcements- Joseph Spear '' violation, ~;osts only; Carl Still, Jr., Shade, seat belt violation, costs only. Terry Bell, Portland, 1domestic violence, six months in jail, suspended, $100 and costs, one year probation; Judy Humphreys, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and cosrS, seal belt violation, $20 and costs; Brian Bowers, Tuppers Plains, DUI, $450 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended to 10, one year probation, alcohol asSessment, operator's license suspended for one . year, reckless operation, $3'0 and costs, contributing; costs, 60 days in jail suspended to 10, concurrent with DUI charge, one year probation, criminal damaging, costs, one Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien fined 40 while six others forfeited bonds last week. Fined were: Raymond Copley, Cleveland, speed, $20 and costs; Richard Holcomb, Millfield, safety violations, $50 and costs; Kevin E. Heaton , Pomeroy, speeding, $22 and costs; Bruce D. Myers, Long Bottom, failure to yield, $10 and costs; Ernest L. Ratcliff, Columbus, speed, $27 and costs; Daniel J. Runlono, Pomeroy, speeding, $20 and costs; Kim Hayman, Racine, using a weapon while intoxicated, five days in jail, $150 and costs, weapon forfeited to the state; Linda L. Powell, Tuppers Plains, seat belt Phyllis Dailey the creation of an International Export and Exhibition Center. The Center would help educate Ohio businesses on how to build export trade. while showcasing Ohio products to potential customers worldwide. The Center would be paid for through the state's bonding capability, with the debt retired through rent paid by Ohio businesses using the Center. Ohio is at a critical juncture. The priorities that our government leaders set this year and the fund ing with which they back them will determine Ohio's fortunes years to come. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan Michael! Long, if you have any questions or comments about these or any other issues. My number is (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. v 50s . --Area deaths-..---Local briefs... ---.. Sen. Jan J11. Long .. Sunny Ice At 9:54 u.m. Racine squad went to Bashan Road. Dorsa Parsons was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:14 p.m., Syracuse unit was sent to State Route1 24. Ella Quillen was taken to Veterans. At 1:55 p.m., Ru~and umt went to Hampton Hollow Road. Angie Pickett was transported to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 4:21 p.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Center. Ada Newell was taken to Veterans. At 8:46a.m., Racine unit went to Bucktown Road for James Anderson, who was taken to Veterans. By Tbe Aaociaiecl Press Today is Tuesday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 1992. Theie are 345 days left in the year. . . · . Toctay's HighUght in Hist«y: ' . ' . On Jan.. 21 , 17CT3, King L!ruis ;J{VI of France was executed by the iJuUIotine. .• · On this dale: ' • In 1861, Jefferson ]}avis of Mississippi and four other Southet'nets resilllJcd from the Senate. . . ' i . . In 1908, New YOlk City's Board of Aldcnncn paued In ordinlnc:c that . effectively ptohibiled ftqm ~n public (llowever, the measure was vetoed two wceb lalrr by Mayor Goal B. Mc(;lellan Jr.). . • In' 1915, the ft!il KIWI!Iis Qub wu fouoded, DetroiL , ., In 1924, Russian JeVOiutlonary Vladimir Dyich Lenin died at age 54. · fn 1942, 50~ ago, Co111t Buie and His Orchcslnl rec:ordcd "One • O'Clocldump' in New Y.ork for Obh Records. . . • eastern half of ·the state. Tern pel-a- · tures Monday warmed into .the and a record high for the date \vas broken in Miles City, where a reading of 56 degrees surpassed the previous record set in 1901 . by 2 . degrees: Snow was forecast today for New England. Temperatures were expected. to V(arm from Monday's readings and reach into the 30s in Connecticur, the 20s in Massachusetts and New Hampshire and the low teens in Maine. Temperatures for the Great Lakes region were expected in the Forty fined in Meigs County Court; six forfeit bond / .I ~ - 40' G11ill& Media ~nJust get tough, not back off . ·') In a book that commanded con- nalists cooperated with the Defense siderable attention last year, author Department in the creation and Suzanne Ganment made the argu- maihteitance of its prime. censormen! that Americans pay too much ship tool - the media pool. And aaention to scandal. She thinks we too many of their bosses went have too many agencies investiJ!Bt· whining back to th~ Peniagon after ing it, too many laws·criminalizing the war to plead that "the Gulf War it, too much media focusing on iL not serve as a model for future covThat last pan is what interests aage." ' me most. Writes.-Garment (in !lift a glass to those precious ''Scandal: The Culture of Mistrust few journalists - Bob Simon of in American Politics~': "The CBS, Liz Colton of the Mutual aggressive, investigative adversary Radio NetwOit, syndicated columstyle of journalism 111d ttitudes nist Dale Van Atta among them ·that go alonJ with it have become who defied the military and struck the accepted measure of joumalis- out on their own. And 1pray that in tic excellence. All good. reponers, future conOicts the 'press will tell in this view, should mistrust offi- the Pentagon to stick their pools cia! explanations, and reporters and go cover the \VII', should occ~y themselves by digA grievQus trespass on good ~in~ fo~ th1ngs that established sense, however, was the 111111ner in mshtuuons do not want us to which the media continued the know." obnoxious 1QC1ice of stalking pub. That was intended as a criticism, lie figures for "news" about their ,but in m~,view it's one or the high- private lives. Tom Brokaw-and er compliments the press could be NBC. for example, ought to have paid. Tbe trouble is, I don't buy it I their ·signals scrambled for airing do not believe the press is IIQrly tiS Tai Collins' sensational- and still combative u Garment claims.' unproven - claims of an affair Indeed, it is a lack of fei.stlnesa tbat with Seri. Charles Robb, D- Va. leads me .to the CQ~¥:1usion that the There should be good reason for I lite of the media, as we fi1111lly every story, material premise for . close the book on the year 1991, is ·every question. · pretty ~· . . Anotbtz !lllljor failing: The press . . Leadinl the list 011 the negative ·. is too dependent on perquisites ado of tile lqer wu the JnU'I JP'IIIIeli by Congress. Journalists perfonnarice in the Petsian Oulf should not accept free )JII'king on W11. Too many foob wete 1e111 to Capiro! HiD, or free offiCe space or cov« i!. and too many of them sa1 tree staff support. They should not before the briefing room Cllller&s shop in Congress's cut-rate sta- . ~ repeatedly, aslced stupid qoes· · tiollCl)' storea and they should not . nons. Too !JIIIRY counterfeit'JOur- enjoy cut-tate meals. The press is PA IND. Governor reports on state of the state these advances would not have been achieved without the support, and in some cases the leadership, of the Legislature. Nonetheless, most observers agree that Governor Voinovich deserves credit for trying to streamline government operations and for beefing up Head Stan and other programs for disadvantaged children. Looking ahead to I992, our Governor outlined plans for better schools, more jobs, greater access to health insurance, and tough er environmental protection ...all the while promising to hold the line against any "major" Calling education "the bes t investment we can make in our future" and "our best economic development tool," George Voinovich repeated his year-old promise to overhaul the state school funding formula - an antiquated formula that has lead to constitutional challenges and a record number of local levies and p.m. Sunrise on Wednesday will be at 7:48a.m. Around the nation High winds carrying air from the Pacific brought milder conditions east of the Rockies. Fog hung over Salt .Lake City for a second day. On Monday, the fog caused delays of al;mut an hour on some flights at the Salt Lake Cily International Airpon. . · Temperatures in Great Falls, Mont., early today were around freezing and highs today were expected to reach into 40s in the By The Associated Press A shift lO southwesterly winds will bring warmer air into Ohio for the next few days and cause 'tern. peratures to rise into the 40s and 50s, the National Weather Service said. Some precipitation is likely on Thursday, possibly in the form of snowin the north. The record high (em perature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 72 degrees in 1906. The record low was 16 below zero in 1984. Sunset tonight will be at 5:37 Robert]. Wagman Supporters say that the Supreme Coun, in ovenuming Roe v. Wade, will open a Pandora's box leading lO massive curtailing of individual rights. As is done· every year, the Governor of the State of Ohio addressed a joint session of the Ohio Legislature delivering his State of the State address on the progress or his administration. Recalling last year's state budget deliberations and a national economic recession that fon:ed one of the leanest state operating budgets in years, Governor Voinovich said this difficult challenge enabled him to reorder government operations so it could "do more with less.'' He rattled off seve ral 1991 accomplishments for the Buckeye State, including more women , infants and children enrolled in Healthy Start programs; more money for immunizatioll shots for school children; 10,000 new day care slots to serve working parents; stepped-up collection of child support fast-tracked prison and highway construction;; and a new clean coal law. It should be noted that several of conditions and MICH. lions will continue to be readily looked deeply into the liberty and due process portions of the Fifth available. and' Fourteenth Amendments to In introducing the study, find a constitutionally protected NARAL Executive Director Kate right of privacy on which to base Michelman said her organization's response to the expected ovenum- the protected right tq,an abortion. By one count, Blackmon's opining of Roe would be to raise and spend some $4 million. in the com- ion has been cited more than 3,700 ing campaign to try to elect enough times by district courts, appeals pro-abortion members of Congress courts and Supreme Court decito pass, with a veto-proof majority, sions involving a very wide range the "Freedom of Choice Act" - a or sqcial issues: a patient's right-tobill to codify into feqerallaw the die, the rights of the mentally ill, abortion right contained in Roe v. the regulation of the newly emergWade. Michelman predicted the ing science of genetic research, a overturning of Roe would cata~ult state's power to regulate social abortion into "a central issue' in conduct. Supporters say that the court, in the 1992 presidential and congresovenuming Roe, will open a Pansional campaigns. But to constitutional scholars dora's box leading to massive curand lawyers the important question tailing of individual rights. Oppois how broadly the coun's reversal nents of Roe disagree sharply, saywill be, and what its effect might ing thai the coun can easily fashion be on an entire area of the law that its decision in such a way that only has seemed settled since Justice abortion rights will be affected. In some ways this is exactly the Harry Blackmun wrote his conuosame argument the COil!\. heard in versial opinion in Roe almost 19 1989 when it stopped shoo of totalyearsago. · The Constitution does not ly invalidating Roe in deciding a specifically guarantee an individu- case involving a St. Louis clinical's right to privacy . Blackmon . Webster v. Reproductive Health Services. The Bush Justice Depanment argued tha~ the coun should use the case to strike down Roe. 'But in so arguing, then Solicitor General Charles Fried told the coun that the government wanted only a limited ruling. "We are not asking the coun to unravel the fabric of unenumerated privacy rights which the coun has woven,'' Fried said. But St. Louis lawyer Frank Susman responded thai if the court struck down Roe, •' there is no stopping." · Given the limited ruling in Webster, the question was not answered. Many legal experts fear that if the court rules broadly in · striking down Roe, it will become the central question to be faced by courts for the next generation. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The Daily Sentlnei-Pape-3 Warm ~ir invades Ohio; rain forecast ~(· VVednesday,Jan.22 TUesda~January21,1992 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dafiy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - ·--·· : . " .. . ; ' .. •Free Parking •Free Delivery HO~IS VIsa Mastercard Discover · 910 5 01 USE OUR fAST TEIMS. DAILY FRIDAY 9101 • �·The Daily Sentinel Philly beats Washington; ~Ieveland fall~ . . Tuesday, J111uary 21, 1992 By The Associated Press The Philadelphia 76ers did not have much to work with . So, Charles Barkley, Hersey Hawkins and Armon Gtlhams made the most of what they had. The 76ers, hmitedto nine players because of inJuries, still were strong enough 10 beat the Washington Bullets 99-91 Monday night. Starting center Charles Shackleford was out with a pulled hamstnng and Mtlchell Wtggins did not play because of a spramed ankle. Dave Happen, Brian Oliver and Jayson were already on the injured hst for the 76ers. "Alii know is we won, and we're very glad to get oul of there with a w10," Hawkins said after his 24 points helped the 76ers at home. In other games Monday, Boston beat Cleveland 107-102, New York defeated Indiana 107102, Los Angeles slopped Seaule 116-1 10, Golden State downed Charloue 135-119 and Miami beal Minnesota 121-106. Gilham had 20 points and 12 rebounds, Barkley had !8 points and Ron Anderson added 16. Anderson's basket with 7:52 left gave Philadelphia its largest lead at 91-80. Harvey Grdlllscored 23 pomts in Washmgton's third straight loss and Pervis Ellison had 21 points and 10 rebounds. Michael Adams,thc Bullets'leadmg scorer wllh a 21-pomt average, Page-4 No.3 Oklahoma State slips past No. 17 Oklahom_a 92-89 lly OWEN CANFIELD AP Sports Writer NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Two of Oklahoma State's smallest players mad,c the btggcst dtfterence m the tlurd-rankcd Cowboys 92-89 vtctory oyer No. 17 Oklahoma. · !Jarwyn Alexander, and Corey Wtlhams, twothirds of the Cowboys three-guard offense, scored 24 and 21 points Monday mght as Oklahoma State improved to 17-0, the best start 10 school htslory. Alexander, who stands an even 6 feet, led the team wtth. mne rebounds and made two chncht~g free throws wllh five seconds left. Wtlltams, who s 6-Z, had etght rebounds to take u~ the slack for Byron Houston who was hampered m the second half by , foul trouble. , "Byron ts a great basketball player. I thmk he.~ one of the outstandmg pla7.ers we ~av e m the game, coach Eddtc Sut10n srud. But we vc got som: other players who when he gelS tn trouble .. the other guys somehow nse to the occasiOn and dtsplay a lot of courage and do the thmgs tt takes to wtn. That ccr·d ht " tamIy was veryevt cntton!g · In other games tnvolvm g ran,kcd teams, 11 was Seton Hall 75 , No 22 St. John s 60 . and No. 25 . 52 UNLV 71 • Uc I rvme · . . Houston, who fm tshcd wtth 17 pomts, piCked up hts fourth foul less than two mmutcs mto the second · c b 1 d 52 43 half Al the ttme, the ow oys e - · Afte_r an Oklahoma basket, Alexander scored four pomts 10 a 6-0 run that wtdencd the lead to 58-45 . The Cowboys led by 14 three Ltmes after that, Lhen held off Oklahoma mthc closmg mmutcs. . The vic10ry before a record crowd of 12,286 leh Oklahoma State 3_0 in the Big Eight. Oklahoma (1!- 3 1_2) took 30 more shots than the Cowboys, but hit o~ly 43 percent compared wtth 63 percent for Oklahoma State. Seton Hall 75 , No. 22 St. John' s 60- Terry Dehere scored 23 of hts season-htgh 31 pomts 10 the first half when Sewn Hall took control as the Pirates ended a three-game losing streak w1th a Big East vicwry. . De here who missed a couple of m10utcs because of leg cra~ps early in the second half, capped two game-breakmg spurts for Seton Hall (10-5, 3-4) one m each half _ and had a btg ass 1st on a basket by Arluras Karmshovas after St. John's (10-5, 4-3) Inched withm 64-S8 with less than four minutes to 1 Pay. No. 25 UNLV 71, UC Irvine 52- J.R. Rider scored 25 omls and UNLV held UC Irvine to four h bp k 1trSl- a11 as CIS. UNL y blew the game open m the first half when 1rv me shhot only !7 percent and at one point went 9 44 wtt out sconng . 11 was the 12th strai ght win for the Rebels (15-2), who won thw 33 rd strmght Btg West Conference ( _ 0-6) lost us seventh game m a game 1rvme 3 12• row I team was coached by Diane Lewis, Jamie Van Arsdalen-lanni, Dixie Jeffers, Cheryl Fielitz and Foote. They are, kneeling, from left, Sue Camp Knotts, J enni Couch, Angie Packard and Marlo Kistler-Deeds; standing, from left, Deanna Davis, Robbin Luck, Janet Groves, Renee Halley Barnes and Billie Jo Stephenson Justice. REDWOMEN ALUMNI GATHER - An alumni game between former players on the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team was held Jan. 18 at Lyne Center, organized by current Redwomen Coach Doug Foote. The Red team beat the White team 57-47. The competing alumni all played in the 1980s, "hen the · Scoreboard In the NBA ... EASTERN CONf'EREi\'CE Atlanti c Di vis ion w L l,ct Gil Tu m B 14 622 New York 24 ll 61 l u ~too 6 18 21 462 Phlladelph1~ 4l0 6 5 18 22 Mtamt 447 6l 17 21 !\ew Jersey 14 24 3MI W u hlll !;' on Orlando ' 29 216 ll " Ccnlnl Dlv h lon. 33 l and ..... ... 2! 32 .676 "' chic•e Cl c ~ c 22 Dctrou Atlln1.1 f.h1 w1 ul:ec 1! l64 ill l26 13 ll4 Ill 37l 19 21l 2l 17 "" 20 19 15 25 II 29 lndta!U Chulone Great Midwest Conference Coor OH>n ll w I. \V I. 1 e:~m 2 0 II 4 \b rquctte l I 10 l D<.:PJul 2 I 12 l CmC'1nnatJ I 2 ll l 11\B s I 3 Mcmphu Stile 0 2 4 10 SL Lows Southwest Ohio Conference llJ LilotaSt 73, lulu12 w L 1 I 12 J 6 2 12 l 6 2 9 6 6 2 9 6 7 4 4 J l 9 6 l l 8 ' 2 (o 7 7 4 .. l I 7' l II ~'"gom I berg lhld w111· WaU ace Oh 10 \'onhrm John Carroll Marlttta .................. ..... Mt Umon Conr. o\~r~ll W I I 12 14 3 2 9 6 6 7 5 6 4 6 3 9 11 I0 10 3 I] Greut Lukes Valley Conr. Conf. 0H rull L W I. l l0 3 W 1\shland ...................... 5 Kentucky W ~1~ ¥ W 4 li'·lt Wl ) llC 4 St l 05cph 3 Hcllt mu.n c ) r"\onhcm K cn t~d. ) J Kentu cky Stalt 2 lndm'llpohs I 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 l ~ w t ~ Un t v 4 9 3 S B 5 ~ 5 6 Tl ~ m Tonl~o:ht's ~uml' " at O r! ~nd o, 7 JO p m L.A Ulo.crs '' Portl and . S p m Phocru• at Ch1 cago K ]{) p m Mtlwaukcc t tll oustnu, ~ 30 p m L A Clippcn II s~n 1\nlurt!O , II JU Wabh 1 1 1 lOu Gr:~ n c h: Ccd~ f>t lk 10 p m S. cra mcrt\0 10 30 p In 2 Wednesd~}· ' s ~o:anH· S 2 I 0 Oh to D u num o n Orlanda at Boston, 1 JU r m Phouw; at 1'\c ..,. Jersey 7JO p m 1'\cw York at i'h11a ddph1a, 1 30 p m Wadt ~n gton a> Miami, 7 30 p m Chicago at 0\arlotte , 7 30 p m India n• •L Cl r~dand, 1·JO p.m ~ Wwa u kee 11 Dallu K30 p m Sin Anloruo 11 Utah, IJ 30 p m Athnta at Goldcr1 S!a\c, 10 30 p 111 8 Conr. 011 ra ll WI. 3 0 T1 ~ ~~~ Atbnt.i .at Sc.a\lk, lJ Crt\ Cf I I 1 \lld·Ohlo Conference Minrt~ Oia pm I I l ndt;~ n • II 3 9 3 10 ~ 9 5 1 0 1 I I 2 4 '5 WI 10 s I~ II 1s 3 12 6 6 II 14 s 6 11 4 16 ~lid-East Co ll e~es Conf Onr all W L W L J)cfuncc 2 0 9 6 Bl uffton.;;· ....................... \ 1 9 S Thom u More 0 I 5 10 Wllmmglon 0 I 4 10 r~am Ohio men's college basketball standings Tum W M ~ 1 on e 14 1- llld l ~,~~ 13 lJ) KC 7 Yoong!town St............................... ..l L 5 5 10 10 Ccmn l State 5 17 Like l. nc l 14 Major college basketball scores Eust Amc nCin U 98 N C -Wd m1ngton 91,JOT ll uckncU 85, Tow1oo St 12 Cunr. Ovcr;~ll Team W LWL Ccntnl Mich!a• n 3 0 9 4 Ohio Ualv. ....................... J l 11 4 Miami, Oh1u .... .... ...•. .2 I 9 ~ WNLCm Michit~ l n , l I 12 3 DaUState .. . .I 2 11 4 Dowlina Greet~.... . .1 2 ! 8 liutcm Michtg•n .. , I 3 5 10 Ke111S11tc .......1 3 4 10 Toledo .. .. 1 3 4 8 Mid-Continent Conference conr. Ovcnll Ttam Wd.OrccnBay WL\VL ... 4 0 13 I En111m lllinotl , ... . •• • 8 4 · .3 IU..Chlcaao .. . .. , .... .4 Akron ... ..... .... · ... ·~~ I Norihem IUinOd .. . . •.l 2 l ·9 WOilCm lllinoi• 1 •• •.... t ClcVdULd Stale ....... , .•. 0 Vllpuollo>....... ...... .. 0 2 5 7 5 7 8 l ll Wtlaht~atc..... ...... 2 -i: , .. 3 l 8 ~ -. ~ 1 Midwestern Coli. Conference , tolptc 76, Cornell 62 (:Qh11nb•• 90, Lc:tnah i4 " Duqlle5nc 61, George Wuhll'l&ton 6) MautehUicus 12, Rhode Island S9 Rider 64, Brooklyn Col S1 S Conncct~cu\ 95, Lonf hl1nd U 60 Setoo llall 75, St l tiln a 60 South Alcorn St 100, Pr11.nc Y1ew 64 Appalachian Sl 86, W Carolin1 61 Autlln. Ptly 102, Morebe~d S1. 100 Ourleuon Soothem 66, N C . ·O~n · boro65 • Citadd 15,.Darry 72 • CoD. of CbadeaLon 92, Mllrs•n SL 'O Cappm SL U , BC!hune.-Cooknu.n 73 Dclawan~ SL 62, S Cuolina St. !I Aorida A4M 71, Howard U 67 Ronda SL 18, Men:er: t;4 OcoJac MMM II , EaR Carolina 78, Cfl' . lacUm s~. 93, Onmblina SL 73 UU 115, McNCCH St. 67 Mia VaiJ,cy SL 96, Al1t.ma St 11 MIIITiy Slo ')J , TCIMau• Slo 62 N. Carolina AAT 90, Md.·E Shate 66 N.C -A•O.VWe1!, C.moboll 69 Coor. Overall Team W L \Y L Xovlcr,Oh ........ ...... .. 2 0 01)'\0ft ''"" " 1'" ' ' ' ... . : . l 0 E.-wyWe. ,. ,.. ~· ....2 I B...t« .............. ...... ...... I I Lo)O~ ru . ...... ,............,.0 I Douol•' ... .................... 0 l 9 9 JO II I 6 4 6 4 l l 9 'ftlW Louisiana 1_.0, Le'toumetu 51 Rodronlll, C...ol C.n>lino 50 Southern Mill 67, Memphis Sl S9 Soothcm U. 15, Tctu SOuthern 79 Tcnn~10e Tech 99, Middle Tcnn 90, Cfl' • UI'. · Chntano<~~all, E. Tcnncruoa.,St 82 basketball poll A ~somtcd Press I 991 92 collcac buket· ball poll , wtth fll'lt pl• t c votes m parcn· thl.!iU, 1ccord1 through Ja n 19, total po ints based on 25 (l(lln\S far I fi~ t pJICC vo te th rough on e pamt far 1 25th place VO' C md h st w~ ' l f<lllitUlgJ lly BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - After a week of basically tgnoring thetr players, the coaching staffs for the WashingiOn Redskins and Buffalo Bills are ready to ,gel serious. Why, they're even handing out game plans. Both teams took full advantage of what likely was the last twoweek gap between championship games and the Super. Bowl. The players got nearly three full days off after winning the conference It ties. They wcren't burdened with hard-hilling workouts or strategy SeSSIOns. "I liked 11 a lot," Buffalo's Andre Reed said. "We had a week m Buffalo and we ch1llcd out We relaxed back home, got to spend Lime with our famihes, got to let it all smk m." "I think it was a good idea," added Washington's Wilber Marshall . "We were wa!lmg to gel here before we start working on the 1~ am ltccur d 1 DuMc (65) , 2 ucu. 3 Oklahoma St 4 Jnduna S 1\anm G.OhloSL .. ..... , ,.. 7 Con nccucut 8 Ken tucky 9!\rkansu iO Nonh Cuolina I I Anzona 12 Miuoun 13 S yr.a cu~e 14 Mi chi ganSt 15 Alab<~m l 16 fo.tJch.igan Pls. Week 12 0 1,625 1201549 16 0 1,505 13 2 1 402 131 1311 .. 11·2 1,25 1 13·1 1226 14·2 1,\96 15)1088 13· 2 971 11 ·3 907 12 2 896 13 I 839 122 701 14 3 628 10. 3 567 6 4 8 10 12 14 7 13 20 11 9 15 17 Oklahoma II 2 473 23 18 Gcorg La 1 cth 19 t\CC hulotle 20 Loo nvillc 21 Tulane 22 St loM 1 23 '[b;u E1 Paso 24 Su nford 25 lf!\'LV 134 431 16 11 2 397 18 l (}. 3 13 1 10. 4 14· 1 11 I 14 2 339 311 270 236 !92 111 25 I 2 3 5 19 17 Oi h£"r r£"ctlvlng \'otu: Iowa St 83, Wlke forest 78, New MColltco St 67, LSU 54. Wu Green Day 5~ . Nebrnkl 46, llou110n 38, Southern C•l 38, Rhode h · land 29 Flonda St 28, Mtnnuotl 25, Mauachuse.LJ 24, C~ncmnau IS, Bngh&m Youns 17, Moman• 16, Seton Ha n 14, l c:~u ChriJ t1 •n 14, DcPaull2.Aubum 6, YtUtnov• 6, Vuguua 6, Gcoraetown 5, Georgut 4, [ow• 4, Pittsbu rgh 4, Princet.on 4, Purdue 2, Wnhmaton SL I Baseball American MILWA UKEe Lca~ue UR~W~R S Asrocd to tcnns Wlth 0 J SurltofT, catch· cr, on a onc·}CU cont ract NI!W YORK ·YAt\'KfmS - Agreed to tcnns wnh Mau l'\oke1, eai.Cher, on a Um:o-ye~r eonttat l Slllonal Lu~tue REDS - As,rtcd to tcrma wah Rob D1bble, pncher, on 1 oncClNCI~NA 11 ~eu con1t1ct MONTREAl EXPOS - Aerecd to lCrml Wllh Sco11 Scrv1CC, pucher, on 1 m1· nor-leaaue contract. Ntmcd Manin Mo· btt11Uc cotch for Jame~town oC the New York·Penn LctJUO •nd Kcvtn Oreatrex A11111alian scout [nvitcd MaLl Maysc:y, Sergio Vald~. Dean Wilkins and Blaine Ue~LLy, pitched, Jcn-y Qo(f, e1~htr; Am C1anfrocco, infielder, and Eric Bullock and Rob Ktt'u roff, outfiddc11, lo IRftnl trunina. NEW YORK METS - Aarecd io lenni w1lh Dnc M1gad1n, Wic:ldcr, on 1 one-year contnct. lluskelbull MlNI\'ESOTA nMDERWOLVES- N1llon al Duke! ball Auoc llllon Placed Tom Oarrirk, auucl, on the injuted lilt. A~:tivatocl Tod Murphy, forward , !rom lho mjutQd llot Foolboll N1llon•l Footb11l Lea&ue DALLAS COWBOYS - Nomed Dave WIIUUtodt aNistant hGid ,Coaeh m additlcn 10 hlldw.l.CI u dclWIYO roonh· ntLOr and 1inobRk011 ~M~:h. • HD<key NltiOfUIIIIoc:key IAI&U41 LOS ANGELES KINOS - Tnded Daniel Dcnhaumo, IJOIIic, \o lho DoitCII Bruins fot future CONidQra uona. l«w;aUod Duryl OLimour,aollie, KyoaJi Ku· jaltincn, forward, and Brent Thompson, llcfcn•oman, from Phocnil of the lnu~ma · U011aJ Hockey Lcaaue. Sen~ Pocor Ahola, defcnseman, to Pllocni~t of the Top Ten each made a significant jump. Kentucky moved from lOth to ctghth, Arkansas improved three places to n1nth and North Carolina entere d the Top Ten after being 14th last week AriZona, whtch los t at Washington fo r a rare two -game losing streak, was lith, th e first ttme m 26 polls th e Wildcats weren'tm the Top Ten, the longest current such streak. Artzona had been in the Top Ten in each poll since the 1990-9 1 preseason poll. Now th at th e Wild cats have ended thCif streak, Oh10 Stale has th e longest such run; ti s streak started two polls after Af!Zona's Duke jomed th e Top Ten seven polls later and has not bee n out since. Following Anzona in the Second Ten were Mtssouri, Syracuse, Mtch1gan Stale, Alabama, Mochtgo n, Oklahoma, Georgia Tec h, North Carolina Charlone and LOUISvtlle. Tulane, whtch had been unbeaten until a road loss to Texas Tech last week, headed the final fi vc, fol lowed by St. John 's, Texas-EJ Paso, Stanford and UNL V. f By JOHN NADEL AP Sports Writer INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Earnest Killum's death followtng hts second stroke tn stx months was not caused by his decision to conunue playmg basketball, a doctor treaung him said. Ktllum, who suffered from a blood-cloumg disorder, dted Monday afternoon, three days after he collapsed at a hotel wh~re the Oregon State team was staymg. Dr. Carl Orfuss, a neurologist at Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospttal who treated Ktllum, satd that his death was not related to playing basketball. " lt ts the op1010n of myself and all the ph ySIC ians who trea ted Earnest here that he succumbed to a disease affecting the blood vessels and that his resumption of basketball m no way precipitated the terminal eve nt," Or fuss said at a hastily called news conference al Lhc hospital. The 20-year-old sophomore guard, who gained medical clearance to join the team less than a month ago, suffered his second stroke last Friday morning. Killum appeared to be improving, but slipped into a coma early Sunday morning, team doctor Richard Cronk said. Killum's father, who was among the family and friends at the hospi tal where his son was betng treated,"said that he thought his son was getting beltCr. "I sa w him last month. when they played Ohio Stale at Columbus. He talked to me (eight days ago); he fell so good, and I did, too," tfic elder Eprncs1 Kill urn said. "He was going home to play against the Los Angeles school s and we both thou~ht they had a chance to get one wm or more." Bul the elder Killum, a hi~h sc hool assistant principal 1n Atlanta, $!lid he was glad that his son was now om of pain. · " I saw him last nigh1 (Sunda~) . I knew he heard me. He was unable to talk. I'm relieved because he's not suffering," said the elder Killum. "We stayed close. I'm dealing with it, but it's not easy, l'lltell you that." . · Oregon State coach Jim Arider· son said thai he had a •'very empty feeling." Killum, named the California SA prep player of the year in 1989, had a blood clot removed from his left arm aft~r suffering a mild stroke last July. But other moperablc clots were dtscovcrcd, includmg one tn th e ma1n artery leadtng to Ktl lu m' s bram. Killum, who had to sn ou t ht s frcshma n season because of .JCa demic problems. found h1s college career was m Jeopardy without hts havmg played a smgle game Doctors began treating hun w1 Lh Coumadm, an ant,coagulant drug whosc side effects 1ncludc ' 'a n in crea se tn bruisabtl tl y or an increase '"blced ,ng," satd Gac Ryan, assistant dtrcctor of pharmacy at University Hospital tn Portland The ri sk of inter nal InJuries see med grea t if Killum was allowed 10 play basketball. But hts conduion improved and after a battcry of tests was conducted at Oregon Health Sciences UDiversity In Portland, he was cleared to jom the team Dec. 27. A specialist, who asked Oregon State officials that he not be idcnuficd, determined that the amicoag u!ant dosage could be reduced lo lessen the mk of a blecdmg injury. In an tntervtcw wllh th e Los Angeles Ttmes on Fnd~y. shortly before he collapsed, Ktllum was By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Washington Redskins use three running backs for three purposes. The Buffalo Bills have three run nmg backs on their roster. One of them is Thurman Thomas, so they don 'l really need any help. The Bills led the league in rushmg this year and the Redskms were seventh. Buffalo, playmg on artificial turf, got 1,407 yards from Thomas. who squirmed and darted hts way to 4.9 yards a carry and also caught 61 passes. The only other back to get apprectable playing Lime was Kenneth Davts, who managed 624 yards as a short yardage specialist. He also played when Thomas needed a breather. Washington's normal procedure is 10 start Earnest Byncr, who was th e NFC's fourth leading rusher with 1,048 yards. Byner's specialty is Washin gton 's specialty, the cou nter gap, which tends to keep asked tf he thought about Hank Gathers, the Loyola Marymount star who su ffered a fatal heart auack whtlc playmg basketball two years ago. Gathers also had a senous medical condition and was takmg mcdtcauon at the time. " I don't feel like I'm taking a chance playing basketball," Ktllum had said. " I'm not warned about nothmg happemng to me at all. I'm young. I'm noltryin~ lObe sarcasLJC or anythmg. That s JUS! the way I feel " Sports brt*ef:s BASKETBALL DALLAS (AP) - Texas A&M sc n1 or for ward Anthony Ware, asststant coach Mitch Buonaguro and graduate assiStant John P1gatu and stx others were released from Hum ana Hosptlal-Medical Clly Dallas where they were treated for carbon monoxide poisomng. They were overcome Saturday night when a healer system malfunctiOned al Baylor's Ferrell Centcr in Waco before a game between Texas A&M and Baylor. They were among dozens stricken when carbon monoxide fumes invaded the visitor's locker room and a haspttahly room. TAX TIP OF THE WEEK MUU I FilE I TQ RETURN? Whether you muot tile a tu return generally depend• on whether your Income r•chee the gran Income tiling requirement amount tor your filing atatu• and age. You mey aloo be required, or want to flit a return H: •you quellfy tor en earned lncoma credit oyou have 1 refund due you. You fl•v• to ftle If you want to obleln your rtfuncL oyou owe llddiUoMl tax•. Keep In mind thet even though • tedorel return It not requ!Nd, you lillY be required to tilt • tlltt or locll retum. Do you h•ve queodont lbout how lhe tax lewt tfttc•your relum? Clll your 100111 H• R Block ofllce. BeHor ye~ tlop by the one neer•t you. We're ready to hllp youl ,. :H&R BLOCK 611 EAST Ulll 992·6674 POMEROY Bills. We're lpnd of fre sher and ready to get down to work." Not that both stdes went on vacation in the last week. They practi ced, sometimes without pads, and they held mcettng s. They looked at some film. But there was lillie or no mtcnsuy to the preparations. In fact, there was hule preparing for the opposition. " We dtd not work heavtly on the game plan w!lh the players," Bills head coach Marv Levy said. "The meetings were shorter, the pracuccs were shorter, we wanted fresher players. I "The coaches got in all of the game plan work we wanted to do (m Buffalo). We ran some plays and exposed the players to th e defenses the Redskins might play." Before they traveled to Minneapolis on Monday, the Bills had a normal practice. That, Levy said, was a rarlly. It also was a bonus. "We certainly got a running start and today helped," he said Monday mght. The Rcd skin s also traveled Monday followmg a practice scsston. It was thctr first extensive work on the game plan for the Btlls after a week of what head coach Joe Gtbbs termed "poltshing." Gibbs said he couldn't hold back m pracoccs any longer. " It seemed like everybody was a hule distracted," he satd. "We're all kind of happy to gel gomg and to get up here." Both sides agreed that the extra week was a blessing. The Btlls dtd not have that luxury last year, when they lost to the New York Giants 20-19. The NFL, whtch goes to a 16-gamc schedule m 18 weeks next year, no longer plans to sched ule the extra week between conference title games and the Super Bowl, "It's night and day," Levy satd. " It's far beuer for team s lo put their best foot forward and best football forward . "It was breakneck (last year). For the game plans, I don't think you can fully apply one under those conditions.' Lmebacker Darryl Talley agreed. "We've had a liule more time Lo absorb this," he srud. "You wm a big ~arne and a day later you're preparmg for a btgger game. It's a liule rushed gomg from one btg game to another.' ; The Redskin s won a Super Bowl when there wns no off week. They won a Super Bowl when there was a two-week gap. "I thmk we have had both and won wtlh both and, 1' lltell you, w!lh one week you grab and throw 11 out there," Gtbbs said. "You can't get everything don e in one wcck.' 1 The Bill s ha ve one Significant inJury worry - strong safely Leonard Smith's infected knee, which led to his being confined to a bed with a high fever late la st week. Levy said Smith is Improving but woul d be questionable for the game. AIRilORNE PASSING is what the New York Knicks' John Starks (3) is trying to accomplish in frnnt of the defense otTered by Indiana's Rik Smith (behind Starks) during Monday night's NBA game in New York's Madison Square Garden, which the Knicks won 105-97. (AP) Meigs sports briefs----, Southern basketball team to' sponsor men's cage tourney Will shortage of backs hurt Bills in Super Bowl? Stroke kills Oregon State's Killum L.ul Transactions Independents Mid-American Conference AP Top 25 college 11tl.! r or fwcnt y ftVC u:ams tn The W L Larlharn S Far West N Anzona 71 , Sacramcmo St 611 UC Santa U1rbara 75, Frcmo St 55 I.JNL V 71, UC lrvtnc 52 ' llm.m WJ\tcnbcrG 7 0 Woosta 7 I All cgh c.ny .........................5 3 Obct!m J 4 OhmW..s lcy m 3 4 Kcn;on ) 4 l)cnJSon ) S C ;~ sc Hc.scrvc l 6 • OkJahoma St 92, Ok lahoma 89 Conr. Ov('rall w L Tt•am Team N'cw York 105 lndnn a 97 II U5Ion 107, C.: 1~· vcl oand 102 L A Lakcn 11 6, Scati.lc 110 Golden Stale 135, Ch ~ r\ otlc 11 9 Philtdclpht• 99, Wa.shi nF,ton 91 r,.tJamt 121 Mmn csma 106 Ncbru.k- 74, Mo ·Kanus Ctt)' 71 S lllmms 90 Br1dlcy 68 SE ~hss ou n 76, E Kcmucky 74 W lllino•a 78, Cleve:! and St 68 WtJ ·Gn:cn lhy 70, IU ·Chicago 66 Wnght St 84, N lllinoLJ 70 ' !\l•rth Coast Conf~rence Mo nd a)'s swres ' Midwest Akron 71, E lllmots 61 coach M1ke Mon tgomery, whose team plays host to Southern Cal!forllJa on Thursda y and UCLA on Saturday. Duke, UCLA and Oklahoma State re matned 1-2-3 1n the poll and the co untry' s on ly unbeaten teams. The Blue Devtls (12-0), No. I smce th e preseason poll, were unan imous for the third ume thts season as all 65 members of the nauonal mcdta poll listed them f1rst on the ballot UCLA (12-0) and the Cowboys (17-0) held the runner-up and 011rd spots for the ftfth straight week. Duke beat North Carolina State and Nort h Caroltna Charl ot te by an average of 28 .5 points UCLA beat Orego n by 28, th en needed overlime to down Oregon State 87-8 1. Oklahoma State, wh1ch beat Marqu cnc and Iowa State las t week, broke the school record for the best slllrt to a season on Monday ni ght by beaung No. 17 Oklahoma 92-89. lndtana and Kan sas each moved up one spot to fourth and ft fth, whtlc Ohto Stale dropp ed tw o places after losmg to Indtana. Connecticut moved up one spot to seventh whtle the last three members ?:54 lef~ but Edwards scored etght pomts durmg a 16·7.burst. . Glen Rtce had 22 pomLS, Grant Long 1\ad 21 and Rony Sctkaly added 20 polflts and 15 rebounds for the Heat. Tony Campbell scored 21 for the.Ttmberwolves. . Warr10rs 135,Hornets 119- Chns Mullin scored 2<l pomlS and Golden State Look advantage of Charlotte al bOth ends of the court 10 wm at ho~. . Th~ Wamors forced 25 turnovers, leadmg to 34 pomLS. Golden State also grabbed 18 offcnstv.e rebounds, whtch set up 24 second-chance points. . . . . Saru~ MareiUhoms added 22 pomts m the Warnors fourth stratght vtclory. Larry Johnson ~ad 26 pomts and II rebounds m the HarneLS f?urth consecuuve loss. . Kmck~ 105, Pacers 97- Patrtck Ewmg had 25 pomlS and 14 rebounds and New York broke loose.mtdway_through the fourth quarter. The Kn!cks .tralled 91-87 wtth 7.16 left before scormg mne strwghtpomts.lndtana had only one baskenhc rest of the_way. . John Starlcs seored 11 of hts 21 pomLS m the fourth quarter as New York stopped a three· ga~e losmg streak. Chuck Person had 2_2 pumLS and Reggte Mtller had 21 for the Pacers. Easy week for Buffalo, Washington now past UTEP makes debut in AP college basketball poll for 1991-92 at No. 23 lly The Associated Press Don Has ktn s' 31st season at UTEP has turn ed mto one of ht s most enJoyable. " They are fun to watch and I know th ey are a lot of fun to coach," Haskins smd Monday after the Mmers entered The Assoc!Uted Press' college basketball poll for the flfst ttme thts season at No. 23, the highest of tht s week's three newcomers " I thlflk at th iS po1nt we're deserving," Haskms satd . "We ' ll sec what happens nex t. " What happens next for UTEP ts a four-game road tnp that beg ms Thursday mghl at San Otego State The Miners (14-1) have won 10m a row smce droppmg a 63-61 decision to New Mextco Slllte on Dec 7 and entered the rankings for the first time smcc a one-week appearance al No. 25 last season. Stanford (Il -l) and UNLV (1 52) are the other newcomers in the poll. Seton Hall, Georgetown and Iowa State dropped out aft er a week tn wh1ch 13 of the teams tn the AP poll los t a total of 16 games. "It's llattcnng, but 11 could be short-lived tf we don' t do the JOb thts weekend," smd Cardmal head was held to six points on 1-for-7 shooting. . Celtics l07, Cavaliers 102-;-- Reggte Lewis had 26 points and Robert Parish had 20, including the go-ahead hook shot wtth a mmute left. · . . The Celtics won thetr thtrdm a row wtthout injured Larry Bird and Kevm McHale . The Cavaliers, mtss10g Larry Nance and Brad Daugherty, have lost three of fo\1", all at home. Parish's hook gave the Celttcs the lead for good at 101- HXJ. John Williams had 21 points and 10 rebounds for Cleveland. Mark Price also scored 21 for the Cavaliers. Lakers 116, SuperSonics 110- A.C. Green had !6 points and 16 rebounds and S'am Perkins added 25 potnts as Los Angeles beat Seattle. _ The Lakcrs used a 15-2 spurt to take the lead for ood at56-47 late mthe second quarter. g Eddie Johnson had 29 pomlS for Seattle. Heat 12 1 Timberwolves 106- Kevin Edwards sco(ed all of his 16 points in the last 13 112 minutes and Miami sent M10nesota 10 tiS fifth straight loss. Edwards scored five points as the Heal fintshed the third quarter wtth an 11-2 run for an 87-78 lead. Minnesota got WJthm 87-84 wtth opponents off balance. Once they are off balance, enter Ri cky Ervms, a dartm g, slashi ng rookie. Just as a defender gelS used to Byncr's style, Ervins comes m and sprints past htm. And on a third-and-one or at the goolline, tl's Gerald Riggs, who at age 31, has become pnmanly a short-yardage man. In 78 carries, he has II touchdowns. In two playoff games, he's got six carries for I2 yards and four TDs. The focus among th e runnm g backs in Sunday's ~ uper Bowl is Thomas, who dcsptle hts honors thts year - NFL MVP and offenSIVe player of the year- feels he's unrecognized because he plays m a small-market city. He still thinks he should have been MVP in last year's Super Bowl, when he rushed fo r 135 yards in 15 carries, and caught ftve passes for 55 yards m a 20- 19 loss to the New York GtanLS. "I Lhtnk il started when I was growing up. I was always small, always th e smalles t guy doin g something. And 1t always kind of bothered me, people saying, 'Well, you're Loa small to do this, you're too small to do that," says Thomas. who has grown up to 5-foot-10 and 198 pounds. "Don'teven uy it. You can't do 11. Things like that have always motivated me toward domg something I know I can do when other people say I can't do il " Tlie Redskins obtained Byner from Cleveland for Mike Oliphant a kick returner and receiver who has produced for neither Washington nor Cleveland. He soon developed into the heavy-duty back the Redskms had been seeking, gainmg 1,2 19 yards m 1990. " It's the best trade I've ever been associated with," head coach Joe Gibbs says bluntly. Ri ggs was oblamcd from the Falcons JUSt before Byner for the same purpose. He still managed 839 yards in 1989, his first season with the Redskins, but his age and probl ems wah hts feel pushed ilyner to lhe forefront and by last season he was a backup and short yardage man. ~5-7, 200 pounds, Ervins' the PfOI!ftype of the compact '90s runnmg back. He lasted until the third round of the draft because an ankle injury limited his play at Southern Cal last season, but he stood omm Limning camp. Ervms was hmdercd by a heel inJury bul fmally got Lo play on Oct. 13, when Byner was hurt against Cleveland. He rushed for 133 yards 10 th e second half, including a 63-yard TD run. Ervins ended the regular season wnh 680 yards and a4.7 average to lead NFC rookies and caught 16 passes for 181 yards . Then he rushed for !57 more yards m playoff wins over Atla nta and th e Dctretl Ltons. "From the time he got here, he's shown that he can make the plays," Gtbbs says. "There have been times when he's really gtvcn usahft." ., Jamaican bobsledders seek respect in Olympics By HALliOCK AP Sports Writer Undaunted by its first adventure over the snow and ICC of Calgary and the occasional crash landmgs that come with the terruory, the Jamaican bobsled team returns next month for another go al the Olympics, this time in Albertville. Say this for its members. They don't g1ve up easily. "Oh, no," said team captain Devon Hams , m the lilting singsong of tht Islands. " We would not do lhat. It was not a stunt or a one·shot thing. IL was a serious effort to show that a team from a tropical country could be competitive. We had to prove that. "A number of people thought · we were jokers, th at we would be : like the Swiss playing cricket and • get hammered. We had to prove we · were serious." : Of course, they were serious. You knew that from the reggae theme song that accompanied them through the streets of Calgary at all hours of the day and night. In part. il went this way: "We bo trainin', gainin', strainin' and painm', but we ain' t complainm' Jamaica bobsled, ragamuffin, Jamaica bobsled, we ruff'n Luff'n. Everything cool, mon." Nothmg funny about that. nght? So Harris and his pals stayed in thetr sleds, runn ing in sand and lugging pushcarts around on Carnbbcan concrete, then uavehng to train in snow and icc m places like Calgary and lnnsbruck. Seve n of th em will be in Albertville, where Jamaica wtll enter a pair of two-man sleds and one four- man team. The ,four-man driver will be Dudl~y Stokes, and as such he geLS the li rst look at the treacherous curves and comers. He says he is delighted with his JOb. " I think it 's scarter m back," Stokes said. " I have confidence m myself. When you're bchmd so mebody else, tl' s tougher. In front, there's no time to worry." Harris, also a driver, agrees with his tcarnmatc's philosophy. He was a brakeman in Calgary, where the two-man Jamaican team fimshed 30th among 52 teams. And the four-man sled? " We had a mishap," Harris said sadly. That's a mishap, as in a crash . "We were going down merrily mto curve 12. The dri ver was late gelling into the corner. We went up too high on the wall and went over on our hea ds. We slid for 200 meters, upside down.' ' This is not a comfortable condi- Lion and would be considered a perfec tly good rGason for Hams and his buddtes 10 head strdtght for the beach back hom e. Instead, th ey made aU-tum and went back to the top of the run. "We did u again," he sai d. ' 'That is th e best way when you have a cmsh.'' They caught the imaginauon of the Calgary crowds and the reactiOn spread around the world. "Mostly, Iamrucans who live overseas were affected 10 a positive way by ivhat we did," Stokes satd. " Overseas, Jamaicans have· a seige mentality. This was somethmg for them 10 hang their hats on. They were very appreciative." Their goal for Albertville ts to crack the Lop 20 finishers m both the two·man and four:man events. And more imponantly, not to look like the Swiss trying to play cricket. Watch 'em, mon. -.Coleman (ea ds Ak ron t0 71 - 61 VIC • t ory over East ern.-..T((•IDOlS • : By The A·"oelated Press .. Roy Coleman's strong perfor- mance on offen se and under the ' • basket wasn't lost on Eastern Illi· : nois head coach Rick Samuels. Coleman scored 18 points and • grabbed eight rebounds to lead . Akron to a 71 -61 Mid-Continent : Conference victory over the Pan, thcrs Monday night in Akron. The viclory left the Zips (8-6 ' overall~ 4 -2 in the MCC) tied with Wright State for second place in the MCC standings. Wright State ~ beat Northern lllinois 84-70 Mon: day. "Roy Coleman really showed : evcryone 'how determined he was 10 win this game," Samuels ·said. : "He has been doing this all season ; ~nd he has shown that he Is one qf . ! • th e great athletes m the conference." Eastern Illinois led throughout the ftrst half after an ~pening .basket by Akron . The Z1ps regamed the lead with 9:35 left to play in the second half at 52-51 on a layup by Randy Ballard. David Olson put the Panthers back up at 54·51 on a three-point shot at .8:03. Akron took the lead for ~ood at _S6-54 on a dunk by Mana Bell w1th .7: 14left. _ James Smith-had .13 points for Akron while Bell finished with 12 and Brian Dawson had 10. . Eastern Illinois (8-S, 3-2) was led by )larry Johnson's 17 points. Olson had 14 and Curtis Lelb had 12. "We must continue to win at home if we want to stay in .the ra_cc for the conference champtonshlp, and tonight was a victory we had to have," Zips head coach Coleman Crawford satd. _Marcus Jl.:lumphrey scored 26 PQI~ts and Bill Edwards 23 to.lead Wnght State past Northern lllmots at De Kalb, lll. The Raide.rs (8-6, 4-2) roll~ to a 37·25 halftim~ advantage behtnd 12 first half pomts by M~mphr~y. WSU butlt a 62-4j I_ead wnh 10.13 left before the Huskie.s used a 16-6 · run to pull t~ 68-60 wnh 5,:29lefL. NIU leadm~ score~ Bnan Mohs went down wnh an mJ.urcd ankle on the lftst play of lh.at ron, further hampcrm' the Hu~k1cs, who were playm~ wtth only mnc players. Wnght State at~ 8?! 12 points Dav1d Grindstaff, a member of the Southern AthleltC Boosters Club, announced that the Southern Htgh School boys basketball team will be sponsonng a men' s independent basketball tournament scheduled for Feb 22 and Feb. 23. The entry Icc IS $100 per 10-man roster Trophtes w11J be awarded to firs t- and second-place teams, and there wtll also be ftrst- and second-place sponsor trophtcs to the champ1on and the runner-up. For more mformat!On, please call 949-2025 (Rac me). - KCHS club to sponsor tourney The Kyger Creek High School Pep Club will sponsor a men's league basketball tournament sched uled for Feb 29 and March I. The entry fee for Lhts doublc-clumnauon tournament, which wtll be open ~~~ eight team s who enter, ts S100 per team. For mg\~f mat10n, call Tom Riccardi :u 367-7377 (Kyger Creek H.S.). , Pittsbur ~teelers name Cowher head coach lly ALAN ROlliNSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Look at a map and it appears the Putsburgh Stcclers went I ,400 miles to fmd their new coach. In rcallly, the y found him ftve mmutcs away from Three Rtvers Stadtum Kansas Cny Chtels de fe ns1vc w ordmator Btl l Cowher, a Putsburgh nauvc, wtll be Introd uced as the NFL's second-younges t hei:Jd coach - and the 15th in Stcclcrs' histo ry - at a news conference today. Cowher. 34, accepted the JOb as Chu ck Noll' s suc cessor durm g a meeting Sunday wuh team president Dan Rooney, his son, Art II, and d1rec tor of football opcrauons Tom Donahoe. Cowher then returned to hts Kansas Ci Jy home and didn't take phone call s from th e med 1a pri or to tod uy' s announcement. By contrast, th e phone m hts father's home m the Crafton secli On of Pmsburgh rang frequently as form er teammates, Pop Warner coaches and fumily fn cnds called to offer congratulations. "I've gotten more phone calls today than we dtd m the whole year of 1991," said Laird "B tll" Cowher, the coach's cxctted father. Cowher has been descnbed as hard-workmg, organt zcd and well - likcdbyhis playcrs,andhc~crlalfl- and 12 rcbo.unds trHom ~eadnd Hda m- ly meet~ all of Dan Rooney s cntcd h 1 Mik 1ey a e 10 na for the job. When Noll rcttrcd mon sw 'c . e ~ 10 3 3) . Dec. 26, Rooney satd he wanted a Northcf!! llhnots ( - !I -M j~ coach who understood that the I~ by Mohsswtl.h 1S. dwhtde f :S~~ family-style Stcelers were different Stmms and teve 0 1 en or ,h,:ad;_;13;·--------...lllfrom~m~o~s~tNF1.~-tea•m-s._ _ _, 1 "He has to be a person who apprCCJatcs the Stcclers and Pittsburgh," Rooney sn1d Ltk e Noll , Cowher qu tckly estnbhshcd him self as one of Ihe NFL's to p uss Js tant coaches and w.Js pr.u sed for bclllg demanding but f:ur. L1 ke ~W all, he pl,Jyed lor the Clevelan d Browns, the Stcc lcrs' b1ggcsLnval Cowher was a Brow ns lonebackcr for three seasons, then spent two years m Phi ladelphia and was named th e Engl es' special tcums MVP tn 1984. When a knee 1njury ended hts career a yea r later, Browns coach Marty Scholtcnhctmcr immcdi:nely asked him 10 become h1s special teams coach . AUTO H t' • E I , State Auto's already tow premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with the State Auto Compa01es. Let us tell you just how much your savtngs can be. 1111 OPEN BOUSE JANUARY 25 1992 1 Register for FREE RENTALS DI'IWing held during Open Houst, Jan. 24 & 25. Aak for detail•, . • 2 Tlllliil·hds WAIITED: Crlft Cons•gners COUNTRY CRAFTS AND VIDEO · 220 E. Mam St. 81 4-"""""""" ._....,.... Pomeroy, Ohio 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .I!J It••• Auto - fnaurMce Companlea · �'""" " '"' -·--~·· ·~ . ·-··-- - ..... ---·--- ·--- -----Tuesday, January 21, 1992 By The Bend Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich How convenient! The first big snow of winter came Monday on Martin Luther King's birthday. Schools and a lot of public offices were closed in observance of the holiday thus a lot of people didn't have to struggle with a problem. And how about that window of attractive teddy bears at Clark's Jewelry Store. The colorful and attractive bears are accented with some interesting valentines. The bears are from the collection of Susan Clark an d husband, Joe, points out that the window is aimed at making you feel romantic and go in the store to pun:hase a Valentine present for your favorite personnice window. Robe!l Landers of Pomeroy must really ·be pleased with the good news he received on the weekend. His name was drawn on the Saturday night Ohio Lottery television show to be a co ntestant in two weeks. I know you join me in wishing Robert well. If you're young and talented you might be interested in auditioning for th e live shows at Cedar Point in Sandusky next summer. Auditions will be held on Monday, Jan . 27 , in Drake Union at Ohio Stated University. Interviews will also be held for stage man· agers, tec hnicians and the Berenstain Bear costumed characters at tile same location . Registration is from 2:30 to 4: 30 p.m. Singers, dancers, instrumentalists and actors arc included in the auditions. If you' re interested in show biz, you might want to give it a shot. I have more detail on hand. Oh, and you gotta be at least 18. A couple of readers did report that they have the Harris History Book in their collections. However, Rejoicing Life Christian School at 331 North Second Avenue in Middleport will hold 'a spaghetti dinner in the school lunchroom on :Friday from 5 p.m. 10 8 p.m. Park:.ing is available in tile paring/play: ;ground area behind the school. The : •cost of the ~inner. is $3.50 per per· : ,son, which includes spaLh!ti. : salad, bread, beverage and n. , All proceeds will go 10 lhe opera' :tion of lhe school'! Information is ; ;ayailable by calling 992.6;279. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 buys new Santa suits post.JEieven more have indicated their interest in belonging to th e squadron, Hudson said. Permission was granted to Hudson for the group to meet on the 4th Wednesday at ihe legion hall . Any son or grandson of a veteran is eligible 10 enroll. It was voted at the meeting to purchase new furniture for th e recreation room. Among those reported ill were Robert Davis, Mahlon Eblen, Ed Burnem, Ken Darst, Albert Roush, Geraldine Parsons, Woody Gammon, and Herb Hoover. The death of Charles Hoffman was noted. Members were reminded that Feb. 2 at Heath United Methodist Church, Four Chaplains Service will be conducted. Legionnaires are to gather outside the church I 0 minutes before the services start to enter as a group. Alfred area news Don· t get mad at the Post Office. Those people HAVE to deliver all those bills-it's their job. Do keep smiling. Beta will meet at th e Episcopal Parish House at 6 p.m . on Thursday. Bring a sack lunch. Dessert will be provided. RACINE · The Raci ne American Legion Post 602 Auxiliary will meet,on Thursday evening at the legion hall at 7 p.m. The church and community were saddened by the death of Robert C. Burke, Tuppers Plains. Survivors include his wife, Vir· ginia; his daughter, Joyce Schulte of Logan; sons Bob and Jerry of this community; and Kenny of Texas. Kenny flew from Texas to attend the funeral and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke and family. Many from this community attended the visitation and the funeral service. Jim Lamb of Toledo visited Brenda and Keith Weber and other relatives in the area. Marguerite and Delbert Steams visited June and Warren Stearns of Rutland . Warren is making a good recovery from a hack injury. , Clarence Henderson returned home after a Stly in a Columbus hospital. He was visited by Linda and Dave Williams of Belpre. Martha and Joe Poole visited Mr. and Mrs. Aoyd Avis and Bob. Mike Weber is attending winter quarter at Hocking Tech. Will Poole is attending winter quarter at Ohio Un ive!llity . few years they have had specialisl.l to refer the more difficult cases to," said Dr. T. Keith Grove, who has both a human and animal den· tal practice in Vcro Beach, Fla. Dr. Sandra Manfra, who opcmt· ed on Bud Lite, is one of only 22 board certified veterinary dentists in the nation. Only two veterinary coll eges, the University of Pennsylvania and the University of lllinois, where Manfra teaches, employ such instructors full time, and there arc only four dental resid ency programs. But the American Veterinary Dental Society, wh ic h began with about eight veterinarians in 1977, now has more than 1,000 members. "Clients have started asking for th ese services because their ani mal s have mouth pain," Man fra sa id recently. "About 85 percent of all dogs and cats over 4 years of age have serious dental problems." Bud Lite's problem was a di scase that cats away the root of the tooth, called external root resorp· tion. Without specialized tru ining, many vets would not diagnose it, said Manfra. New video store opens Middleport' s newes t video store, Star Video, is now open, under th e ownership of Teresa . Birchfield. The store is located on the "T" in Middleport, at 99 Mill Street. Birchfield reports that not all of the store's inventory has arrived yet, but at least 350 movie videos are now on th e shelves and arc available for rental. Birchfield expects the arrival of another 350 video titles wit hin the next few days. -In addition to video rentals, Birchftcld hopes to offer Nintendo game rentals within the week. In conjunction with the opening of the new store, Swr Video wi ll offer $1 renwls through next week and Birchfield plans a "grand open- ing" celebration in tile ncar future. · The reg ular rental price after the current special wi ll be $1.50 per tape. The store will be ope n from 12 noon to 9 p.m. Monday thro ugh; Satu rd ay, wit h Sunday hou rs of· noon to 6 p.m. :: The Shady River Shufners will. hold a clogging workshop on Man• day evenings, for six weeks, beginning on January 27. The sessions will be held at the Meigs Co unty Multi-purpose building in Pomeroy from 7 p.m: to 8:30p.m. Beginners and plus level classes will be held for a $2 donation. 15 15 15 15 15 10 Monthly PO LICtf:S 'Ad~ TUESDAY PAPER WEONf.SOAV PAP ER THURSDAY PAPER tHIUAV PAPER SUNOAY ' PAPER " My solution is to rebuild America with thi s blueprint," Harkin said, holding up his book.lc.t for all to see. One of Harkin's proposals is a massive infrastructure program, financed mainly through defense cuts, that.the Iowa senator says will create 1 million jobs in one year. He also vow~ to help mothers with day care, the . unemployed .with extended .benefits, manufacturers with tough trade pOlicies. As is true with other candidates; · there were still some specifics missing. When Harkin was asked what non -defense cuts he advocates, he gave no deta.ils beyond "streamlining" the bureaucracy. Clinton on Sunday put out an 11-page outline of his health care plan that was more a compilation of his goals than a treatise on how to achieve them. "It's a contest for the perception of being most specific," said University of New Hampshire political science professor Robert Craig. ''Nobody is going to sit down and read all that stuff anyway." I BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . PRICE AEOUCEOI Porto! owne< f110•ill IMlilble. llo iJi<o has boto lldutod 10 ~. l1t.m. 573,9011 old ,.,.. fioo•ilj of"!' 10 80% of ~hosooiWI!IIIJy be~ bolo piiSOII to ,.., n<o n., 3~ "' " oi~. 3bi~1'. J~:a;ronlod I Ill ~· P1operty in<lid!s ~ .800 sq. •· ~"' Coi61H91-710~ loo N~mber ·' • 1 Marketplace . Jl Honan, lor Sale Mobrlt! Ho rn es tor S,!l t: 33 F<frms lor Sale 3 1 Business Bwldtngs 35 lot s & Acreage 36 R eal E1tate W anted 31 3 Armouct:rnen1s 4 GI\II!';Mriy 5 Happy Ads - 6 lost and Found 7 Yard Sale (patd rn advan cel 8 Public Solie & Auctron 9 Wanted to Buy Services C/n.~ .~i.fil'll I'IIJ!,I '.~ f'llt 'l'r flu• 11 12 follorflittJ!, I f'if'l'hww f'XdHmp·.~ ... Galhil Counly Area Co dt~- 614 Mmys County Area Code 614 14 15 Mason Co. WV Are;~ Codt.,J04 16 17 19 446 OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 1 0 0 P M MONDAY 2 0 0 P M TUESDAY 2 .00 PM. WEDNESDAY 2 00 P M THUflSDAY 2 00 P M. FRIDAY 9~Mrddleporl Gathpoils 367 Che~hir e 388 Vinton 98 245 Rio Grande 843 256 Guvan Orst 2 47 643 ArlbtaOist 379 w•nut 949 742 667 6 75 458 PQmet'O.)' Gt-reffef Portland Let011rt Fi lls Racrne Rutland Cootvrlt e &76 773 882 89~ 937 Pt Plt~asant leon . Apple Grove Muon New Ha11en letart Butlato 46 47 48 49 HelD Wan! tid 11 Situatron Wahled Insurance Sus men Trarruny Schools 8. ln sl rucfllln Radro. l'J & C8 Rt"p<ru M1sce!lanoou s W.1nted Tu Du 64 Hay & Grain & Ferlili.ter Trans orlalion Hou$4!S lor Rent Mobile Homes fur R~nl Farms lur Rem Apartment !Of Runt Furmshed Rooms Space lor Rent Wanted lo R en t Equrprnent lor Aunt For lease 71 Aut os torSitle 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 Truck storSa! tl V.ansP..4WD ' s Mo1 orcyc:les Boilh & Molors lor S .tle Auto Paris& A CC8550fiCS Auto Rep011n Camprng Equrpn1t10t Camper ~> & Mo1or H orn!!~ Services 5 1 HouStlhold Good~ 52 - Sporting Qoods 53 An11ques 54 Mrs c Me1 chand•se 55 Burlding Supphcs 56 Pet1 lor S•le 57 Musr c al ln,trlllneflt s 58 Frurls & Vegtrta ble:s ~9 For Sa le 01 Traf1e Bu5meuOpp01tunr1y Money 10 loan Pro lassronat Servwws Farm Equrpmunt ·s,s Sued Merchandise llh6JUMtiil 21 22 23 61 62 Wauted to Buy 63 Lrvestock l;ntiltlAI 41 42 43 44 45 EJ11pl~yment Havpy A(ls Yorrd S<rl llli Farm Supp lies & Livesto ck Real Estate 1 Card o l Th~tnks • ' A dassrlot'(l adve llrst:llll!lll pi.Jct:LII11 lhe Darty SUII IIIH!II e~ cepl cliiUrftt!d drspl;ry , Bu s mll'.lis Cil!d a111ll~lill notrCI!li) wrll ;rlsu otppt~ar rn tlu.J PI PI u.r~an t R t!firS IIlt illld lht! Gallr polrs Da1ly Tnbunu. •t!o~clun\1 Ollt!r 18.000 h on r~s COPY DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER Clinton 's recent momentum in New Hampshire has been attributed in part to the detailed campaign proposals he has promoted in ads and in a booklet mailed to 60,000 Democratic households. Kcrrey refers to Clinton's string of campaign proposals as a ''laundry list" and says voters need lead· crship more than ,policy papers. Still, he put forward his own string or proposals durin g Sunday's debate. 2 In Memory A011ICS arc tar con W!CUt rve runs. bf oken up d~s wrll be ch iM ged lor uch dav as separat e ads . · outttdtt Me•gs , Gallra o r M .a son counlr m. mus t bi! pre C;ud ollh;urk ~ In Mcn! OIIillll 13? '' Announcements Over 15 Words .· .20 $4.00 .30 $6.00 •. 42 $9 .00 .60 $13.00 .06 / day $1 .30/ day Rate Words Days 1 3 6 !iO dtscount !01 ads pard m iHN,ur cll •f tet ads Gr11eawa~ aud Found ads undt!'f 15 word s wrll bt: run 3 dil'l' • at no ch•ge 'Procu o t ad lor all ca prtal letlt!r5 ·~ doublc· prrce ol ad co~ t '71JOII11 luu: 1ype only woed ' St!n lnll.~ IS 110• responsrble tor t:tror' o~tlcr Iu s! tlifV tChedo. lor euori hnl day ad run s 111 paper) Ca ll he lore 2 00 p 111 dif'( <tflttf ~ubf1 C..-10 11 to make CO II t!CI IOil 'Ads !hal must bll p~t~d rn advi:lnCI! 111 r ! · 81 Moml! lnlplovements 82 Plumbmg & Ht~ll:r11u 83 E IICiNolhng 84 ElectiiCal & Ref11geratron 8~ Grmt!l'ill H;~ulrny 86 Mob1l1 Homo RttPillf IH Upho lstery Business ·Services F&A TREE TRIMMING I. REMOVAL Pruning and.Lanc!scaLing Fr• Es...aln-15 Yr• ~· Call all• 6P•· -992·29 I (1]3,1-.pl as"'rmarkel for everytlling.P YOUNG'S CARPENTER SER.VICE · -Room Add\Uona -GuHor Work -Eitctric~ ond ·Piumbln~ -Roofing · · .Jnte(lor &Exterior Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES~ . Surprise .. .3 out of 4who file a tax return get a refund! Chances are that means you. So the sooner you file the sooner you get V. -c. YOUNG II 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 11-14·'1104 NICE 1 and 2 BR FURNISHED MOBILE HOME · · . RENTALS Available In . COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Slarllng otS235 p• mo. money ba~k! Very nice 2 01 3 •BR, 2blth ;.:To receive charter house •"""ment ond . G'!fPOrl. frMJill. . CALL 114-e2·5528 or 38W227 · 11·11-t'mo; ! ; PG&E, primarily for Oeet·owncd vehicles, in northern California - As many as 2,0oo mcth~nol­ powercd Chevrolet Lumina sedans will be shipped for sale in California later this year. General Motors also says it plans to have an clcc· tric-powered passe nger car in showrooms in about three years. - The federal government this year will received 3,125 vans and small trucks that run on com· pressed natural gas or methanol and will order 5,000 more next year. ln. five years the government hopes that one of every two of the expeeted 70,000 vehicles it will buy annually will be non·gasoline powered. Gasoline powered cars and trucks are the single largest source of ai~ pollution, emitting smogfor mmg hydrocarbons and toxic chemicals as well as the principal "greenhouse" gas, carbon dioxide. Most alternative fuels produce sig· mftcan~y less pollution from· vehicles, although in some cases their production may still have environmental drawbacks that contribute to global warming. Generally, the widespread usc of alternative-fuel vehicles al so would sharply reduce America's dependence on petroleum, since twothirds of tbe 17 million barrels of oil consumed each day goes to transportation. people and say there's three things we're going to do immediately ... ," · was one Kerrey opening. ''We.· need to do three things... " Clinton said at one point. Twice, Tsongas held up h1s book of economic pro· pqsals for the cameras. At the lunch counter stops and house parties that make up much of the New Hampshire campaign, vot· crs are peppering candidates with questions. After Clinton rattled off a list of 12 economic ideas at one recent ~.ven t , one man in the crowd joked, pretty good, but what about No. RATES paorl Club to meet < old manager said Monday. "It's a joke to think that you can:'' California's unemployment rate is 7.7 pctcent - fifth-highest in the nation - with defense, aerospace and agriculture hit hard by layoffs. During his California visit , Quayle noted that the recession is lingering longer in the state than in much of the rest of the nation. He said President Bush's Jan. 28 State of the Union address will foc us on the economy and offer new pro· grams. NORCO, Calif. (AP) Reporters in tow, Vice President Dan QuayJc made a surprise stop at a Burger King last week, pointed to a "Now Hiring" sign and declared, "Things are beginning to turn around in California." But restaurant manager Terie Roeder is the first to tell her many job-seekers that they won't earn a living with part-time work at minimum wage. "Can you live on $4.25 an hour? Obviously, no," the 3~-year· TO PLACE AN AD (All 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON . ' SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Preceptor Beta Beta will meet at the Episcopal Church Parish House at 6 p.m. on Thursday. Members are to bring a sack lunch. Dessert will be provided. Sitcom appearance tors of taxicabs, delivery trucks and otller fleets away f(om gasoline or diesel. In other signs of the future: - In Jeffrey Seisler's back yard outside Washington there 's a "home fueling appliance" that uses the same natural gas that heats his home to refuel the car he uses each day to go to work . - In Sacramento, Calif., a Shell se.rvicc s~ti on, in a joint program wllh Pac1f1c Gas & Eleetric, offers not only gasoline but also com - · pressed natural gas. It is among 14 . natural gas outlets opened by • The Area's CLASSIFID ADS • slowly Quayle cites Burger jobs as sign of turnaround 'Accervr ~ ~ Sorority to meet Meigs Library to :David Crosby makes sponsor program 1 Plan workshop Two Americans, Victoria Murden and Shirley Metz, became the first women to reach the South Pole overland when they arrived with nine others Jan. 17, 1989. The 51· day trek on skis covered 740 miles. President Ronald Reagan pro· duced the nation's fi!llt trillion-dollar budget Jan. 5, 1987. Canada stretches 3,223 miles from cast to west and extends from the North Pole to the U.S. border. A "Have a Heart" program for area nursing homes is being spanLOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock· sored by lhe Meigs County Library er David Crosby, who has a smaD for Valentine's Day. rolll in lhe moVIe "Hooli:" eooJill.. Children wiD be able 10 come to ues his acting effortS wiih a ~ the library to make valentines to be appearance on Tuesday's eptsode sent to area nursiqg homes. Everyof •'R08C811lle." • lhin' 10 make the yalentines will be · Crosby teams up wich anolhetc furnished at the library. · musician, pla~ng the ltusband of · Six times for kids to work on • : The charter will be presented to Bonnie Shendan, who makes a the valentines bavf been set at the JUCit appcnnc:e as a wliJresS on Pomeroy Liflnry." .· . ~ Meigs Chapter of ~ETS .at . the ABC COO!edy, · · They are Wednesday and Thurs. 1 i2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 23, at Smn· Miss Sheridan Wll witb the days of each week 'for the nexl tis Bar, Pomeroy. · · 19608 group Delany .t Bollllie .t th~weeksfrom4to6p.m. · • Any veteran wilh an honorablll Valentine malti~g .se.-ions will ;discharge interested in joinin& Friendl, whkh also feawred Brie Clapton, Ctotby, of Ctotby1StiiiJ ~lao be held all e Middleport . :AMVETS, can socwe an IPJIIicaNub, was ialso a member of :.'branch '!n !he next .three Thlii'Sdays . odoo from anr member or from Bob and the 1960a rock group lhe Byrds. at storyttme. 'smith at Snuuy's. ' ,.. '. ' be sold annually m the state by 1998 and five times that many by the year 2003. Other states includ· ing New York, are o.n the ~erge of ~nacting similar requirements. New federal clean air rules also call for 150,000 "clean fuel" vchi· des to be sold annually .in Cali for· nia - and possibly other states by ,1996 and twice than many two years after that. In addition federal law c;tlls for phasing in alternativefuel fleet vehicles in urban areas With the worst air pollution. At least six states already have incentives or requirements to shift opera: . WASHINGTON (AP) - Fac · mg senous air pollution, America is trying to wean its cars from gasolme. The transition toward a clean· efmotor fuel won't be quiok, but thcr~ are signs that gasoline's grip 1s loosening. For example, President Bush marked the government's purchase or hundreds of alternative fuel vehicles by taking a spin around the White House driveway last week in a van powered by com· pressed natural gas: · · . Automakcrs are not only beginnmg to produce more such vehicles but also a limited number .of cars, vans and small trucks that run on methanol. And within afew years, auto industry officials say, electric cars will come purring out of showrooms. Alternative-fuel technology "is here today and it's ready to roll," says Claudia Baker, an executive of the energy commission in California, a state that has vigorously pushed substitute motor fuel's to help ease its severe airpollutjon. Some .energy experts and environmentalists predict that more than 4.5 million vehicles powered by fuels other than gasoline will be on American roads by the end of the decade. California will require as many as 40,000 electric-powered cars to News briefs The Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday night at the home of Frances Reed. Delores Frank and Janet Connolly will provide the program about birds, and Grace Weber and Gladys Thomas will be assistant hostesses. cratic Chairman Chris Spirou. "And look at the mess we are in. Su promises aren't enough, they want programs.' Harkin, last in the Democratic field of five in the latest poll, rcle ~sc d his 35-pagc economic blueprint the morning after a Democratic debate in which each candidate tried to stress specifics. "I would 1comc to the American Jobs at Good Wages " helped George Bush and Michael Dukakis win New Hampshire's primaries. This time, the voters are demanding more details. Presidential contenders arc scrambling to comply, all of them hoping to be seen as the candidate of substance. "The good people of New Hampshire have heard all the ·great promises before," said state Demo· for America's Future" and former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas' "Call to Economic Arms." Nebraska Sen. Bob Kcrrey hasn't published an economic manifesto but he is happy to provide details on his health care reform proposal. In the 1988 campaign, wellrehearsed lines like "Read My Lips: No New Taxes" and "Good Gasoline's grip loosening VIDEO STOllE OPENS . Toresa llirchficld is the owner of Star Video in Middleport. The sh1rc, located on the "T", will soon uf'frr 700 videos. A $1 movie special is now underway in conjunc· lion with the store's opening, and will continue through next week. The Dally SenUnei-Page-7 Read their lips: New Hampshire voters Want details By JOHN KING AP Political Wriler MANCHESTER, N.H. _ Tom Harkm stood in the snow Monday wavmg the latest entry in the 1992 presidential campaign's war of pnnted words, ''A Blueprint to Butld a New America." I~ New Hampshire 's libraries, you llfmd Harkin's new thesis alongstde two other small tomes: ·Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton's ''Plan Open wide Fido, it's your dentist TUFSDAY POMEROY · The regular meet· MIDDLEPORT · The Middle· ing of the American Legion Drew pon Fire Deparunent will hold its Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, . month in-service training on Thurs· will be held Tuesday at the post home. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. and day at 7 p.m. The session will cover auto extrication . All mem · meeting at 8 p.m. hers are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT · The organizaMIDDLEPORT · The Meigs tional meeting for the 1992 Meigs County Women's Fellowship will County Soapbox Derby will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Middle- hold its montllly meeting at Brad· port Trophies and Tee s. Charles ford Church of Christ on Thursday. Neutzling has been named the The public is invited. director for the 1992 event. All POMEROY · The regularly interested individuals are urged to scheduled board meeting of th e attend the meeting. Meigs County Library Board will be held on Thursday at I p.m . at POMEROY · Women's auxilthe library . iary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the hospiPOMEROY · Belles and Beaus tal's conference room . Western Square Dance Club will MIDDLEPORT · The Middle· hold a special dance on Thursday port Arts Council will hold Texas- from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Royal style dance classes beginning on Oak Resort with national caller Tuesday. Advanced classes will be Gary Shoemake from Tennessee. held from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. , and All western styl e sq uare dancers beginner's classes from 8 p.m. to 9 are invited. p.m. The cost is $7 per couple, per REEDSVILLE • The Riverview session. To register, or for more Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. information, call992-2675. on Thu!llday night at tile home of Frances Reed. Delores Frank and THURSDAY Janet Connolly will provide the : POMEROY · The Pomeroy program about birds, and Grace Al umni Association will meet on :Tllu!llday at 7 p.m. at Dairy Queen Weber and Gladys Thomas will be Brazier. All interested alumni are assistant hostesses. welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Local Chapter 17, Ohio Association of POMEROY • Preceptor Beta Public School Employees, will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday ,at Meigs Junior High School. Dinner slated Tuesday, January 21, 1992 Page-6 Purchase of three new Santa suits before ilie next holiday season was approved by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, at a neither wants 10 sell his volume so that leaves Paul Voss still seeking a recent meeting. It was reported that the suit now copy of the history. worn by Santa for greeting the And, undoubtedly, you are young1>ters on Christmas Eve and aware that Columbus and Southern visiting 'the nursing homes and Power did attempt to put a 28 per· mfirmary is in need of replacement. The post traditionally hands out . cent rate hike into effect. It's on the back burner for the 500 or more D'eat bags to area chiltime being but the Public Utilities . dren and delivers remembrances to Commission of Ohio is holding many .of county's. infirm. Having hearings on the rate hike and, of more than one to handle the time· course, it there is no input from the consuming task on an evening usupublic then we can predict the ally associated with family-orientincrease will be a shoo-in. The ed activities will work out better closest hearing to Meigs County, as for the volunteers, it was decided. Jim Hudson reported on plans I understand it, will be. held at the Council Chambers of the Athens for starting a Sons of the American City Hall, 8 East Washington St., at Legion squadron. He said he had contracted the district representa· 6 p.m. on Tuesday; Feb. 4. tive who- will meet with th e A reader-and a good friendwrites that she misplaced the recent column giving the address of Mary Olive Weber, former Meigs Coun· tian, who need s to hear from lly ROIIERT LEE ZIMMER friends. In case you did the same, Associated Press Writer here it is again: Mary Olive URBANA, Ill. (AP) - Bud Lite Weber, Cedar Grove Personal Care the cat sleeps on a yellow towel Center, Box 146A, Route 5, Park· while a team operating on his bad ersburg, W.Va. 26101. tooth performs one of the procedures of an increasingly common What with people living longer medical practice: veterinary denand the prevailing present philoso· tistry. phy of keeping people in their own More vets arc performing root homes for as long as possible rather canal s, putting on braces, crowning than going the nursing home route, teeth and performing oral surgery, small wonder that the Home Health all designed to improve the bite or Services is the fastest growing relieve the moutil pain that plagues departme11t at Veterans Memorial older dogs and cats. Hospital. "O nl y now arc good general Home Health Services chalked vets using modern dentistry in their up 27,226 visits to the homes of prac tices, and it is ju st in the last residents in 1991-a record yearand up considerably from the 20,500 calls made in 1990. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. hems must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HOWARD EXCAVATING Specializing In C!lslom Frame Re,alr NEW & USED ARTS BUUDOZE~ BACKHOE OE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, . LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING .FREE ES11~1ATES arid TRAC 742·2097 OR TOLL fREE 1·100·141;0070 992·3838 INDEPENDENT a~2~~~l :M~: c1RE 1 . PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenaed 11nd Bonded PH. 614-,992-5591 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Swl! . Homes art SIH!elilll 14 TANNING · SESSIONS - 51401 Has Fast Dry Stop Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 Gloss on Tile Finish MIKE LEWIS, Own• Rt. 1, Rutlllul, 011. Fr11 Estimates 985·4473 667·6179 949·2826 OPEN 9 AM·9 PM 742-2451 ' 12·11-1 mo. ' New Ho~~res • V~nyl Sidiag New Garage• • Replacement Wiadows Roo• ·ldditiots • Roofing lfOURS: CO\HMERCIAL a~d RESmt:NTIAL 8:30 em-4:00 pm 614·992·3394 Call Starting Sept. 28 Facto'it Chokt 12 Gauge otgun Only Strictly hlorctd " · 9-13-'91-trn SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL WANTED Low Grade Oak Saw Logs $150 per 1,00 Delivered To OHIO PALLET CO Pomeroy, Ohio •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 614·992•6461 1-7·92, I mo I ·~ 12131/911 ~· . • ' ' · .. ' ·! . 'I · ll . .' ' I ,... I. I 0:00 A.M.•3:00 P.M. 1211 JAYMA Quality Stone Co. LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 1/2/dn MASTIC®- THE NATION'S FINEST ··., • POMEROY J&L BLOWN INSULATION I IIIII.. • Saffor4 SdiHI RL eH Rt. 141 16141446-9416 or 1-800-87-2-5967 . 4l26·91 (No SundayCalls) ..markdown on shoes before closing · store. OPEN FRI. & SAT, 9-6-lf BENNE'T ·614·949·2801 or 949·2860 GUN SHOOT Choke Only I MOBILE HOME : HEATING & FREE ES'DMA11'.S ;· " PICK·A·PAIR SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Now hi Stock AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. DK's FARM TOYS by ERR Displayed at 1be Quality Print Shop CLUB 1:00 P.Mr 6:30P.M. ·FOREVER , BRONZE J!CINE Ratet , Work Bashati Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 385·8227 11114/lfn RACINE GUN RACINE .fiRE DEPT. 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio DARWIN, OHIO 7131f91/tfn EXCAVATING BULLDOZING COUN YMOBILE HOME PARK has nice homesltes available lor iljlto 80 homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 Only S75r•r mo. Cal 614-992·5528 or · •VInyl Siding. •R,mlacement indow •Rooflnr. •lnsulat on JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or FOR All MAKES & MODElS 992·7013 or 992·5553 GUN SHOOT New~ Re·Done J&L INSULATION WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS REPLACEMENT WINOOWS •Unbelllbie eaqy llYiJIP tCuatom fit-liD llllallldoa mcu •NtYW roqul,.. potntiDJ •Sirlhet tilt·ID Cor eaiY cleiiiJII •Liledmo INITIO- ........... c.ll ,., .... ....... 'AIIIIKUii ttl-2772' �• Pomeroy--MI~dleport, Tueaday, Janua 21, 1992 • •"• • • 0 ~&'swr HOlAC.W.. _.,IIi Pt~l co~-,...., 'fau o _.. . . And 8 " - HOllE Dopr, GET PMl, 3111:6BSI!a 113,24llloy 01 , _ Or' -.. Elnt e.. e-ll Pu • -·-0...-I Lost .. Found i:OO 1111 t2l • · w Ill• Newt lDST . . a... ..1 o l d , - rod ..111r.- Go llod..a:~ '#nan~ \cc::~'rt! :r;·~ :WW;l!';W plrilnl:a.F.Ila..lil 1111 WCIIfd Toclly liD llln Tin Tin, K·t Cop = m- . . . . . . . . . . split.. = ...... _ . . . ., .. = Cll •••= (l) m'"EOE. Hlgllllghll liD New Zorro Stereo. Q 1:351)) Andy Ortlllth 7:00 1111 WIIHI ol F - --- - - 00 The JtoHerwona_D Cll ltllldt Edition 1:1 PT1-Zft.llm: ~II.""' & Aucllon c::·•,_Pic-... u. e • . (oQpM' I.A. - :"..b '!iillllllid I To G.E. - · l.lllo - . 1115, Qli TO ta; ......._ W t O.r-III,A ...... AI$15E'Mo.I1L 5: 4W ID:Pi a Ill.- - Dlloo, PL CO.., Zd P II,WY ~ Renlals 2311,.&M(lE, ....... ,... -Ceo= .. g ••• - Far I.Aic8l •~ .... Qli To . . . 211 ;:~ ;::;; ~ ~ 'o=11 R~a..-aP~ ~~~-- w 'W . am &q' .L llo I ·--~ ~·~~ 2 -"' 3... gas- 311!17· - _...,, cu.tam cWux• _shift, _ _ _ cond, $1,300. 31M- .. 1 • FRANK AND ERNEST ~ ~to Go, ~ Hunllng IJagl. S35 £lch. ~ -c 73 Vans & 4 WD's _ _, 1114 I ..... . . , , •=* ....... _ c.w !11, --~-' -·~•-.. ·- 3llr WANT ADS .... • p ' au AM D1J1 111iL •= .... • ~ w.. ,...... 311r, 2 - . llwl.... - Tnllnlng •. . . , -01- p k I I 8 1 ... ~ Ufo ~ ~ ... ,._ . . ~I" 111.a. 10 ........ 1Z . . 0.,. IIO- 2111, ..., I -.., --.7 .... --. =~ n oil_....., - -111,...,. *+ ,__.,._,,_, = ' : " - Business ..... - - . ; _ , :1,&_., 114-112-'JIIJI.IIZ 5131 MC I $ ld ......... Dlcft.. llhund. ;Will d • -~ :KM-115-. 2111 7 Oto- ttl, ~~c~~-~,_=-:_:::~~~ n dl.......aa 2 F - , 1 112 y.,. Old, - g1 wi,IM 211 m Filii 'fll*. Jns -.ct .. h P awr· Uft. c. a. s..,. AI 761 · ~ Avenue, Gallipolis. · 7:351)) S.nlotd and Son 1:00 (2) • llllln Ilia Heal of lhe Nlaht Gillespie end VIrgil ere asked to 111m In a hll:ind·run driver. (Rl Stereo. C . (J) MOVIt: KIMy irogen AI the Glmbler: Ailventld Contin- (2:00) (I) Ill. FuU HouM An elde~y man beOomes emotionally attached to D.J. (R) Stereo, C (Z) Nove Ani&ica's balllatlc;misslle submarines; the U.S.S. Michigan, C =:::-=.:--:;rc::---::::-:-:;:- ~ ':"':h "::..-...,:;~ ,. a Ave. .....,. goN to Africa ~ Yr· . II, ~ wio:oo•amlnlooowoy,ky~ 3.:JL T....... tlolo, lilnlo, _......._.._..: t, =: ,, lhe Fourth of July' CIS TunciiY Movie IRI (3:00) MoYlE:......,._ ffecorcl (PG13} (2:00) Ill Murder, She Wrote Q On Stlgl' Stereo. lilt. good,...., =--~~11''-t.::tpu.....: ,;.,*::~ 1nga :......%."::~2331~ ~ I IN,;:;;::.... tza _ _ ..,._ _ _::..c::-•.•.:. _ ..,....___ 7 ~Do .....,., - - - . . .,.,_ Want to: ~w;--.­ ca e EEKANDMEEK ' 51 :IIIOZ, a PrtmtNIIn C Al--___ -··I . . __ -....... .. ...... -...-,.. holn& CleM. ~• ,...._ .... 1111 .....,.. - - . . doytiono ' ICis.,._.Riwnii'N. --3722. _Do.._O . 7-- --."""'"::'.:'::':~3 •• ClowoOnL El .. Boats & Motors for sale t30 ,. - 0. lh fG - 1 Are You lltklg Served? Ill Churc:h Street Station ol Ilia People Interviews. debates and analysis leading to the President's Sllte of the Union Address. (0:30) t.OO (%) • IIJ Law & Onler A gin kills herstH alter being forced ln pomograpny, (R) Stereo. Clllll R-nna Roseanne Is not lnclyded In Jael!ie's ~shjp with NaQCY. Ste tjJ (Z)Frilnlllne llflllll~ ', ' 1: ),1 (, MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP torRent 2 p MY 6NAKE ESC6.PED 0'6E 'TH te MORNING, FQQM. TI-lE And 1 Eaol St .. ---. . Home Improvements . ,. •·•· t.30(1) Ill• Coecll Hayden'& ..... ,....__ ,..._ --. .1.0--.,...= 1101' 1 GOT COMPANY, MARY BETH !IIOIICE! , l'lace your classi(red ad tOflay! 15 aDonl1 or leu, 3 days, 3 papers,$6,00 Sttreo. TWO·TIMIN' VARMINT II 1 Skinny llthta 2 Clrt 3 ub burntr Culbtrteon 8 Hare eonatt~ It lion 7 Sonnet, ,,,. a Sllort ntgh 9 Paallng (of iaiS~. 0 7110 Club Willi Pit Rabar110n 10:30 Ill Croolt and Chill .. :"·==··_:·_- ( 1f'--~-- BERNICE BEDEOSOL 11 .. - - - - - 12•._ _ _ __ C'lbur -----5~--------------- 1.1•.:.... 6•----:---- ...:... 14'---_ _ ...;,___ 7•._ _ _ _ __ 1'5..._ W F'Birthday _____ 'J ''!l•tp; ~~~~ ~=~ .·- to a birthday gilt. Send lor Aquarius' Aatro-Graph predictions 1111' the year ahead by mailing S1.25 pluaa long; oolflldqreesed, stamped envelope to AotrOr Graph, c/o thiS .-.paper, P,O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101· 3428. Be sore to state your zodiac llgn, PIICII {Fib. »MMrch 20) People you have partnership& with could ptay vital roles In your aftairs today.. Do MrY· ' thing Wllhln your power to keep theM aillancietl lntect ARIEl (llln:II21·AIHII 1tl Your ptOba· billtlel for lulfllllng your amblllout ob· jectl- are likely to be 1 bU flrmer tOr dily !han they wtll be lomorrow. Don't delay ,'f'llalewt be aocomptllhed now. TAUIIUI(Aprll.,., 10) a-.,laar 10111 you'.. IMmld'liom per.oiltlex perienollewt be etleciNaly .ppllld today to , hllldle telly d.. llopllltlltl. SuoceH ltlltcaly. ·. 0111111 (llq 11-.IUM 10) Projecla Of endMYOIIIIhOulcl ~ out• you 111¥1· lion today, where lndlvldullliiNOI'*I compternanl one IIIOihlr'a lllorta. In lect. lhly CO!'Id produce better .-Ita 1 10:3511J MOVIE: Aaullinltlon IPG131 (2:00) benefit. Trulfyiiur evaluallons, LEO IJulr 23-Aug. 22) Small oppor\unl, · 11:00(2)• ·o,..,..Cll ties skillfully managed could yield subatanllal returns at thla time. You have the abUIIy 10 lnlke much out ot lillie, VIRGO (Aug. a.--.,L 22) II 10. a a• al:tc.=Q ArNnlo 1111 Sllreo. · ; MacGyvwC On.._.S'ireo. ~ a ~~ lnvoiVIInteflt II not ~lng out to your satislectlon, MOUme greater twthority over the lllllatlon today. You could be quite lucky '!1111 majlers you peraonally direct. · • UIIIA (lepl, ts-Oct. Ill People are .likely to confide Ill you todily aome con· fldlntlll lnfonnatlon they wouldn't share with otttera, It can be USid to your .clvantoge, and they'll expect you to do Ill• a ~par~~ 'l'antaM D . . .town -stereo, Q 11:30!tJ:i... . ~·=-~Crime a::::~ . Both your flnancllf llld career pro•- · P1C1a 10011,' Vf1ty encourlglng r... · - llltllld. Thly miY 111r1 off on dlfhlr· t.. might-.:=;::'~ ::C~J~..:., •8::=- a ICOil'IO lOot. ll-llow. 22) Have hopeful, polltlve attitude todly regard· lloOII (1'12 ol ., {2~00) i !I-* .... ............. ·-=;..:. -· •• CELEBRITY CIPHER __ .... __ , _ _r--.-l-11, •, . '· a - r t y - ""'"iPIGilop..O.. ,IIIi •Cidlild lnlfl'l qwollltOnl Dy fiiMut ~ p1et Md ~ '• •. Tinlll lng your tnelelvcn· The view over tha horizon tooka good, 10 keep 11::11(2). IIJTIIIflllllllow rtiiMnQ- II. IWIInO Joltnlty ClraDn IAGITrANUI (Nor. II Deo 21) Vou Stfto, . . CMertD • could be moralarlllnala.......,.. UIUIIIIthll-. Alllha key tlfllllin-antlalltl AmlloiWI StnO. 1;1 '"' Plllll. but clllnnal. - lllauld -ually n tnCIVIng In,_ IIVOI',Inclucflng Lady 12:00(1)1 ~.:::.-.:~ -,~ ..... 111 If J(iu · L.ucifc, Aklllha ' . OI.LIYICwutan CAPIIICOIII (liM. ....... D) IIIII incl · ..._ IIIII didn't Ill together oautd _,. lllcl\'l' of Sllreo. gin to fill Into pt-. todly. Aa • tua alllhlllhll hal 111111 vour ablltiY to your ....,..~ lllllthlr. 11 COUld put you eccurallly, declllont you mau IDdiY - you're lble to IIMifOn 1111 tOIJI picture. 1I:Oilllllfllli•• Q · Aqutrlul. tl'tlt youl'llll . IIIOUid ~YI 10 be I~ your ultimate · pUt 'fOil P!llltlnto ectlon, ...... :a, - . DOWN lltruggle tor 9~----- . berto34 TV't talk..g horse 12 wde.) 31 Dlvorct 4 StrlliY 5 Brldgt expert Levinson announces his IntentionS to mai::r ueen. Sttreo, 1-- 675-1333· - 992-2156 • 33 Author Ultlr 41 Sgt, , 42 DocotaUve 44 Large ll'lttltl 46 Sign at lull hoUM (abbr,) 47 llaak 48 Rtlldut 50 Sell 52 Take a chance 56 Cure 56 AEuro.,.an 61 Hldeoua giant 62 Futurt Ll.Bo.' tum 63 Alrlktt Info 64- Ono 65 Archllect Surtnen 6e Evtn (poet,) (I) Ill. Clvtl W1ra Ell - . . . . , lalll R-----446-'2342 pOWtr 37 Declphar 39 Badly (!)Newt u. -.E: ' Gol""" Qrlclr711o..,. ..... _ .. - . -..,.AI',uo I II - f:nll m1r- Pf/ir.P. fttr- pnid in adttallr.P. r-niPs! . 1111 lltlkllblll Kontucky at Tenneaaee (L) 10:00 (%) • 1111 Iuper lla ap ara and Ntw PriCtlcll ololc• Rod Laver gives edviCa to Alan,Rachlna; ~tvln Doblon. John McEnroe, Stereo. E;l BARNEY CHO 'MLLEY PIB:ISieE CO. ..._... maiCUIInltY II thl'lllened by Cllri~ti ' higher income, (R) ' ' Opponunlty rw rr.eetllo lem'e yo"r /rome. . a ....., Klnll Uvel ' 1'unr. yo11r dr~tter irdo cuslr, . SeU it tlr.e easy way... by phorae, 30 Kind of CD NIIIIWIIII Now Stereo. ',. Business 27 Singer Rudy Flgfila (L) 0 Tueldily 0 _.,. ~ 21 25 N- IUffll balllatlcrfllisslle submarines; the U,S.S, M=.,C c. ,pt.,.,.. capital t Domutlc animal 4 Aalltt 8 Clutched 12 Sup 13 Yegtllblt aproad 14-- about 15 Printer'• machine 17- Alto, Ctlllomla 18 Photograph 10 Undlrground llbort"' org. 21 Soft hat 22 Grows old 's (!INovl l.lllo To _ , . . In lly ........... ACROSS a ..... Apanment 44 i • ...-7715, """"',;,... 4 .._ _ _ __ _ Nonb The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle lii1PIO"IIMIII Tim tries to l Brad mike hla firSt date Jennifer easier, Stereo. ,. ,. ~-·=s·:> hm. 1:30(1) Ill. Home ,. ~ ...._.,... lias ..... ._ ..... - a'=··~-lnmy - - - · ... tDand · " - 9 1 - , IN:III2111D on 7 w •n sa _,.. ....,_r ;! ................... ' .1.,--- -- - 3. W.st 1:0511J Cllsh of lhe Champion• CA&H?H 2, _ __ _ __ :! Soolb =...., Rooll (PI 2 OfI) (2:00) PIN down EXTRA I.__ _ _ _ __ Vulnerable: North,South Dealer: South ,I L - ----------' 1111 1121• MOVIE': 'BOm on ong, po. pb, ..... AJC, 5-blnd. caFl . ...,...,_ aueo rewn.-~ .AQ3 At the end of the evening, severa \ 1 ' 2 NT players came up to the successful d• 6 ' Pass Pass Pass clarer of today's deal and asked hir. Opening lead: t 2 how he had won an apparently impos sible 12 tricks in his slam contract. I you would like to test yourself, covel ' the East-West ·cards and decide or your line in six hearts, West leading -~mall ei:tra chanee. lnsteaifof cashing the diamond two. a top heart and going down, he led a South related a story that containe<. spade to the dummy and called for the a few instructive points. West's bid ot heart nine. two 110:trump showed at least H ir Holding the 10 and the eight, East the minors. Using that convention saw no harm in covering the nine with with 4-6 distribution isn't recommend- tlie 10. But he soon learned the error of ed, but duplicate players have a habil his way, Declarer won with the ace, of ignoring the textbook in competi- crossed back to dummy with another live situations. On the second round spade, finessed the heart seven, drew South took a practical shot at sit trumps and claimed. South's club loshearts. -ers went on dummy's spade winners. West led the diamood two, fourth, U East had withheld the heart 10, best in principle. East won· with the South was going to put up an honor, of ace and fired back the club four. course. and go d?Wn, , If a competent declarer calls for Declarer judged that if West had had a spade void, be would have led a dummy 's top card and you have it sur· high diamond as a suit,preference sig, rounded, play low smoothly. naL So South decided to give himself a ©- - - urw Michigan at Indiana (L) opood, ask $5,000, cau - • to I By Pbllllp Alder a Croullre - .Q3 2 .AKQJ74 They asked how he did it With Chlldtwn 1D Colloge hllcllblll .. ~;;:;;==::--:-:c--:c:-~ , _. S..10 Bllzw 4x4, blue. ~ .108U2 t A8H3 "- SOUTH lill lit 1 Star Stereo. ~ - EASI' U> .KJ10762 1121• Family Feud :; "" ~ . .I WEST •976 t K6 4 2 NIIW~~rer 1111 wt.:; of"Fortune Q ....,_ng,:J04:S76:2S52_ & a., · SIUI . - ; , =t &4l w.11. s.twlll Aodllr. as.a w t • • ... C 5 ._.. . . . . 4 ar-a-.-~ , p .. ~·Mil !"'" ...-....._=$250.. .., · - - -. . . . .._,wanted ALDER c \:J· :.>;: a;;; -- PHILLIP E;l =~ 01/, OH .• % /(NEW '(<JV JHDUJ.P HAVE MAI>f {!fMort CONr~o/. VNIT$/ ~l,tl • 985 liD The Waltona 7:051)) Adcllme Family 7:30(2). IIIIJeupi drl f!l Now ncan .. Toil (I) Erz:nment Tonlglit stereo. Sllv-- "" ..... ·~ 0... ... SUpp1r Six; Pill Uo. 105' -.gina, 4 ·:: 9315. rta1? , Gi Za. AI ~Rid~. ..,..._ ...... dri¥e, V~. PS. R:;. PB, - ,.. ~ .... ... Ill. w ool. Plil Food _ ., ..... ·.:~: 3oneL1'ttttt f a . in CGiftrl't .1oo 1c1 ~ - p •W. WV.• ....._Cal eM ttl D3L 1914 Jeep a.rc.-. 4 WhHI ~ '" - . dopool -71): . . . . . . - . MC ~wg. a- - . UI'V, to llriw. 610 106 3819. ••· 5332, PE111'2~ _ .......... ~ Fonl Club W.gon, Han, . , 3 b 1G w . ...... Itt t• 3151 MC a.... . . ._.. LJib 1111le 4kv 1 Equipped W"•h WhHI In Golllpallo. AakewWM Reqund. IJ4...245.. Sinal Tonight stereo. Ill -... 1917 Fonlllongor, Sltorp, $2Jt)tl, a...- -- llll~~d t Old Gool, "" ..... , . , Goo*, $35.114: . . . 350 JD-1141. Y... Auto, At;. :n,oao Millll, &- • .,_, C1U1n1 Cond::t.- 614-1olt&_<llt~ 112 ........ Ano1Pgll odBofl~- · ... 1322, l . . . . ... ,. 7 • • Rd. 2br- ;:-an..;i;; Pets tor Sale 56 ,. cr:;r ' ....... """ .... with·-· s . ~ ~, := 'Kill --;,..--...:...-,-...:...-- w .."=" .:·o::: !"', , 11 1 - ·---- ~=p I ' ~· '!:!' 41 Houses for Rent T...... 114: tell. Qli ,.. - '• ·' •' ·n ' ·- • I . . . . Qol AI at • ............. $15; ... ,== . . "= . &~*~~-- • GED . I . htar ::r-=- :-. '· 1171 Faod XLT, 1984 Fon1 Escart -. 001111, OIC 90S ........ ~895-lSn NORTH .AKJI04 .9 3 tQJ9 Generation 1121• E I' I'. IJ I. ,. r I III IIIJ IN . BRIDGE (!) Lagillltlve ~ 1111 CurNIII Aft... C • Public Sale . (J). c:.il c.... ' PRi~~~u~~i~slfliERS SCitAM-I.ETS ANSWERS •,,. Z~te • Brisk • Quest • Easily , SERIOUSLY , One true conviction lhat a man should have in his IHe,' one old timer confided to his old friend "is that nothing is to be taken too SERIOUSLY." ' IJi• DIIWEM. - · - - . . . , . • 1 7 6 u~~~~8~N~~~E LETTERS ID Super Bowl XVIII =:x·•• • 7 • 11]1. Andy Grlflllli Ill Scoobr Doo r.wrm I ~Y filling in the missing words ,__.__..___,__..._.__, you develop from step No. 3 below. . E;l IIIID.CIINewl EOm To , . _ : \ : . - Tnln Pl. 1-- 8 CIJ. ABC N-. Wild Amerlcll s c I 1:30 (2). 1111 NBC N-.~ f!)lia.td lty tlita ... ,_,-And-- · P PI oOIf.:"L:\ ~=n- C1oo, fllllliiiii~~E~~~~~~~ ~~ _ _ ,~ lll7l!l, ..*p,'£Illj,.."f; To 11 ...._, W'a1118d - . - ...!f Ill, 0H ...U. &14: ,_..114 Drivers are rude and gener. ally unkind, I've always won· dared why irs always lhe guy , - - - - - - - - - - , 4 cars behind you who is ll'le EL K H E first to see the light ..,.... . 1---,1,:5-:;lr;''"-ii.;...;.TI~r,-1 C) Complete the chuckle quoted Stereo. Q ....,., ~-~ T 0 Y UH -lr-tlr--tl"::--1<'~ ~ I1--rl , , , , , , • 1:051)) . ......, HIMbl•u -,C.O._IV_ - • II I 1D Up Cfoll EOE.. .. to form four tlmpl• wordt. GUTNS r--,:;-1 .:.r--r:lI~1, ~~DUll Stereo, t;1 I "My dad'S dieting, I made 8 SIIOMI.i, he a• iE Millo I.Nmtng Hour .-A~IMmrm , I- 111 tho be: I IYIYI I f!l VIdeo Po\Il Squtre One TV Stereo. POclllgo. Call Conrl Ka bw. All. DON For ...... 0 low 8 TUE., JAN. 21 =~~;~' sca\\4\\lA-L£t.~s· :::: l~lte4 ~,ClAY I . POllAN_;:..,_;_._....,._ O four Reorran~o itn<o11 of JCramblod words EVEN INO _,_a._OI& 6 1 • 2 0 The Dally &entlnel Page , 8 ·: Television ' Viewing IOl HE liiiMKS . . '-"lr• olD 11) ~ M0.111Noo. .Ohio 41324.. JDII CIIIEJI1' PIIIYH . .. 0 'Ht SWITUIW ~ s_1L •::.F'ifu:\Sl .~:. 0 ., . BORN LOSER Ohio ''· ~~- 'VB L PLKV VIHIIZHIID • VHXL VIII . IPNFV ILVHIILXLIIV HK . ~ K VI Q V '· ' • ANFil ' PLJIIIQL ~ PNKK VIL 0 N L K.' , }.' KFNXA 1111111- 1. PREVIOUS SOLUTI~: "WIIotver klildltl lha n.,.,. of lntOitr tnct In · America II llgllting t fire undtr...,th hla own nome." - Herolcl 81-. , 21 • ' '· �Tuesday, January 21, 1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio To sue or not: women with breast implants w·ant to know FIREFIGHTING BROTHERS • The Shank brothers have a long tradition -or serving in the _ Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, holding By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN AP National Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Thousand; of women frightened by the possibility that their illnesses are related to their silicone-gel breast implants have been frantically call· ing lawyers to find out if they. should sue. In many cases, the answer is no. Because of the cost and time involved in suing, only those with the severest illnesses will find someone to represent them. But there may be far more badly damaged women th an anyon e had imagined. "From wha t we've been hearin g, some big· litig ators from around th e cou ntry have been wa tch ing and decided to jump in th is area," sa id Minnea polis illwycr Fred McNeilL On Jun. 6, Food and Drug Commissioner David Kessler asked for a 45-day moratorium on usc of sili· cone-ge l implants to assess new safety data. The implants have been blamed for such disorders as lupus, scleroderma and arthriti s, but no link has been proved. Since the FDA mo ve, lawyers across the nation say they have received hund reds of call s from women who arc sick or fear they might become ill. Dan Bailon , a s,m Fmnc isco lawyer, got 100 calls in one day. several offices. Pictured, 1-r, are Bryan Shank, Jeff Shank, Stacey Shank and Chris Shank. Shanks active in Pomeroy VFD • The four brothers in the Shank family of Pomeroy are all active in the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department , holding various offices and positions. Their involvement has beco me a long· standing tradition dating back to their childhood days. Bryan Shank joined the department in 1976, and has served as a firefighter, a lieutena~t and a cap· tain . He currently se rve s as a trustee for the deparunenl. Bryan's brother, Jeff Shank, is an 18-year member of the department. He is First Assistant Chief at the present time, and has served the department as Second Assistant Chief, President, Captain and firefighter. pris Shank, who joined the deparunent in 1984, is currcn~y the department's first captain. He has also served the fire department as Second Captain, ~irs l Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, Third Lieu- tenant and is a firefighter. Stacey Shank, the youngest of the Shank brothcrs,ll; a firefighter and trustee of the department. He joined the deparunent in 1988. Prior to becoming full-fledged mem bcrs of the department, and in their childhood days, all four brothers assisted the department in washing and waxing the l!ucks. The fire-fighting Shanks are the sons of Scott and Ethel Shank of Union Avenue in Pomeroy. It has only one light-weight mov ing part - a loudspeaker and therefore vcbratcs less tha n con ventiona l coo ling sys tems, imporumt for motion-sensitive telescopes. Garrett's system relics merely on so und and inert gas, and therefore is envi ro nmentally safe. He says there's no reason why it co uld not replace home refrigerators and air conditioners, which can leak ozone-destroying refrigerant chemicals imo the atmosphere. "It h~s a good number of applica ti ons in space and al so on Earth," said Tom Dixon, flig ht ope rations manager for NASA's Get Away Special program. The shuttle ri de, which cos t SIO,OOO, is "only to certify the flight worthiness of the refrigerator," Garrell sa id. "The physics, the performance (on Emth), has all been measured. Th ~it 's all hi story." The principle was discovered in th e early 1980s at Los Alamos Na tional Laboratory in New Mexico. Garrett said tllC 199-puund cooler is embarrass ingly low- tec h. STOCKHOLM , Sweden (AP) - Paul McCartney and the newly independent Baltic states .arc receiving $173,000 each as winners of the first Polar Music Prize. The Roya l Swedish Academy said Monday the former Beatie was chosen for having " revi talized popular music worldwide over the last 30 yea rs." Estonia, Latvia and Li thuania received the money to support their national music. · The $692,000 prize, described by the academy as the largest in the music world, will be presented every two years. It was made possible by a $7.6 million donation by In stead of a motor-driven compres- Stig Andcrsson,thc man behind the sor, it consists of a modified loud- 1970s pop group ABBA. speaker - "designed for Bonnie McCartney, a millionaire, said Raitt's voice, notthermoacoustics" he will give away his prize money. - fi shing line glued to plastic film The award will be conferred in that is rolled into a tube, helium May by King Carl XVI Gustaf. and xenon gas, b:1ttcrics and a data recorder. NEW YORK (AP)- Entertai The loudspeaker generates 160 mcnt reporter Dorothy Lucey and decibels of sound , enough to "burn anchorwoman Rolanda Watts arc your ear drums," Garrett said. Linda Dana and Jerry Gas molecules nrc compressed replacing Pcnacoli as hosts of the Lifetime ~md heat up when soun d waves bla st from the loudspeaker. The molecules arc shoved into the plastic and transfer their heal, which makes the gas progressively cooler. Garrell ex pects the cooler, in the Micky Williams and Frank 'A. shuulc's cargo bay, to dip to 140 Vaughan, members of Drew Webbelow ze ro Fahren heit when Dis- ster Post #39 of the American cove ry is in darkness 187 miles Legion in Pomeroy allended The above Ea rth . The temperatures Ohio American Legion Mid-Wimer ins1dc the unit should hover arou nd Con Ference on January 19 at the 40 below zero when the cargo bay Raddison Hotel in Columbus. is pointed toward the sun. Conference speakers included Unl ike conventional vapor-com- Dominic D. DiFrancesco, National pression systems, like your home Co mmander of the American refrigerator, the sound-chiller docs Legion; John F. Sommer, Execu not turn on and off to adju st to tiv e Director of The American shi fting temperatures. lt'Y ·simply a Legion, Washington D.C. office; maucr of volume controL and Major General (Retired) exccp1 in the ri nal moments. The small town is supposedly peopled with Capra-CS<IUe chan\Clcrs. But, like the woman who fla shes Polaroid cameras in people's faces and the neighbor who kee ps offering cookies, ~1ey arc chmmlcss. Davidson's comedy timing is off, so that potential laughs never develop. He makes good usc of Texas landscape, and th e confronta tional scenes play well . But there is a tentativejceling about the fi Im, a! ~hough the participants wcren 't sure of where they were goi ng. Petersen co-produced " Hard Promises," and he obviously designed it as a breakthrough vehicle for himse lf. He is one of th~ best new actors in films. and the movie allows him to present his winni ng p~rsonality . At times he uppears to be trying too hard, but there is no doubt of his potential as an enduring star. Sissy Spacek is winning as ulways in her familinr role as the beleaguered regional housewife. Kerwin is s~llwart as the other side of the triang le, thou gh the script wavers between showing him as a nerd and a nice guy. Olivia Burneue is especially winning us the Pcterscn-Sp:iCCk daughter, the only one who wants him to stay in town. Marc Winni ngham makes a good impression as Spacek's best friend, and sleepy-eyed Jeff Perry brings more to his role as Petersen's buddy than is indicated in the script The Colum~ia Pictures release was produced by Petersen and Cindy Chvawl. The ruling is PG, with mild sweuring (also one scene in lamcnwble wste). Running time: 95 minutes. Gold~n Globes divided among--Htajor films like 'Bugsy' and 'Beauty~ By nOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer \ BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - The Golden Globe awards gave Oscar handicappers no clear favorite, spreading honors among "Beauty and the Beast," "Bugsy," "JFK" and "The Prince of Tides." Disney's "Beauty and the Beast" got a pre-Oscar boost by winning three awards SaiUrd~y night from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association: best musical or comedy. best song and best original 'score. · Other Golden Globes at the 49th annual ceremony went to director Oliver 'Stone for "JFK"; Jodie cable network's tnlk show "Altitudes." The new hosts will be in place Feb. I 0. The change was made because the network, whose target audience is women, wanted to return "Attitudes" to its previous format with two women as cohosts, spokesman Alex Wagner sa1d Monday. Lucey works at KCBS -TV irl Los Angeles, Waus at WABC-TV in New York. Lifetime is seen in 53 million households, the network said. LOS ANGELES (AP) " Boyz N The Hood" director John Singleton is direc ting Michael Jackson's new music video, which stars Magic Johnson, Eddie Murphy and the mOdcllman. The video for "Remember the Time" from Jackson 's "Dangerous" album will premiere Feb. 2 on Fox Broadcasting, following "In Living Color," and on MTV and Black Entertainment Television, a Jackson spokesman said Monday. Jackson caused a stir with his first video from the album. "Black or While" sho:....cd him grabbing his crotch and smashing windows. He apologized and cut lour minutes from the 11 -minutc video after its release in November. LOS ANGELES (AP)- Nirvana's hit album "Nevcrmind" is giving listeners their money's worth and more: The compact disc has a 13th track that follows 10 minutes of silence. The label on the "Neverm ind" CD lists only 12 songs, including the smash single "S mells Like Teen Spirit." But most copies have the extra song, "Endless Nameless." Cassclles don't have the bonus track. Chrissy Shannon, a spokeswoman for the David Geffen Co. in Los Angeles, said the unadvertised song is typical of the band. "That's Nirvana," she said. " It' s just supposed to make you wonder." Legion members attend conference 'Hard Promise~' opens Jan. 31 lly UOn THOMAS Assoduted Press Writer Like William Holden in "Picnic," Will iam Petersen invades a small, unsophisticated town and di srupts the populace with hi s unruly charm. Unlike ihe Holden chawctcr, Petersen is no str:Jngcr. He is a hometown boy addicted to the wandering life. Joey Coalter (Petersen) has hurried home from cowpunchi ng after receiving an invitation to the wed· -· ding of his wife (Sissy SpacckY to his boyhood fri end (Brian Kerwin). Joey doe sn't know she has divorced him. So fm so good, a likely setup for a 1930.1 domestic comedy. But this is 1992, and simplistic plots and predictable characters do not a hit comedy mukc. The fault lies in Julc Sclbo's script and Martin Davidson's direction. The plot offers no surprise, ''They don't roll o~.er a_nd seule just because y~u file, smd S~san Feldstein, a B1rm1ngham, M1ch., attorney who has s:t~ed five breast implant cases. "II s very d1ff1cult litigation. Auorneys know they have to be ex tremely choosy, which sh uts out women with legiti· mate claims who have less than catastrophic injuries." There have been several. multimillion-dollar judgments in breast · implant cas_cs, the largest and '!lost damaging m the case of Manann Hopkins, Bolton's client The fed· cral jury found not only that the implant was def~tively designed and manufactured but that Dow Corning commiued fraud. A Houston lawyer filed 78 cases the week of the moratorium announcement and has !00 more cli enis. An auorney in ·San Jose, Calif., has more than 200 clie~t s, all with immune-system diseases. And in Minneapolis, McNeill's law firm , Zimmerman Reed, has filed a class-actioh consumer fraud case against Dow Corning. The firm has about I00 breast implanlilicnts. " It seems as though there is no question that there is u very cleill' case of liability," McNeill said. "Dow Corning had this information ... and this information .was never given to the women who bought the implants." The Golden Globes also gave a Foster as an FBI trainee tracking a . serial killer in "The Silence of the' shot in the arm to "Bugsy," the Lambs"; and Nick Nolte as a trou- mob movie suurin~ Warren Beatty bled man who falls for a psychia- and Anneue Bcnmg, whose off. trist in "The Prince of Tides ." screen union produced a baby girl, Miss Poster and Nolte won for born last week: In accepting "Bugsy/s" award drama. . · i 1fu pest drama, Beauy said of Miss The Golden Globes are the offiBening, "For me, she has the cial kickoff of HollywOOd's award greatest knack for bringing things season and often give clues to the Oscars. Oscar nominations will be to life." Bette Midler from "For the · ar;mounced Feb. 19. · , and Robin Williams from Boys" Disney has been conducting a "The Fisher King" won for best campaign for ''Beauty'' to be nom· acliess and actor in a musical or inated for an Academy Award for • '!tCst picture. The Academy of comedy film. Germa~y's "Europa. EuroJ!a'~­ Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has never before so recognized an got' the foreign language -film award. animated filin. · · Belpre slips by Meigs 64-63 Bernard F. Losekamp. bers. Ohio is the fourth largest National Commander DiFrance- membcrshio state with over so praised the Ohio American 160,000 members. Cincinnati resi· Legion for its membership accom- dent Bob Ray is the State Com· plishments and support of the Fam- mander. Williams serves as the Fourth ily Support Network. The AmeriDivision Commander of the 8th can Legion Family Support Net· District and is the 8th District work provides assistance to mili tary families of regular active duty Chairman of the Korean War personnel and those who have been Memorial. Vaughan, meanwhile, is the activated in the National Guard and State Americanism Chairman, the Reserves. The American Legion is the 8th District Americanism Chairworld's largest veterans organiza· man and the First Vice Comman~er tion with over three million mem- ofPost39. i" Pick 3: 890 Pick 4: 3375 Cards: 6-H; 10-C; 7-D; 3-S Low In upper lOs. Chance ol rain 90 pmenL High In mid 40s. PageS Vol. 42, No. 182 Copyrighted 1992 2 Soctlono, 12 Pageo 25 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 22, 1992 AMultlmodla Inc. Newopaper Individuals, agencies show su_.pport of prison site in county ---Names in the news--- Want to chill that beer? Just pump up the volume of space-age fridge Dy MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- A cooling unit powered by sound is to fl y aboard the space shutUe Discovery this week. It wi ll rock 'n' roll 10,000 times louder than a Rolling Stones concert. But the shulllc's ;revcn as tronauts won't hear any of it - the noise will be contained within the cooler, a thcrmoacoustic refrigerator, in a pol lu tion-free chill mg system being tested in space for the first time. Discovery is scheduled to blast ofT wi th the sound-chiller and nine other Get Away Special ex peri · ments- sponsored by students and scientists from six countries at8:53 a.m. Wednesday. The sc ienti fic research mission is to last one week. Steven Garrell, a physimt m the Naval Postgrnduatc School in Monterey, Calif., and his research tc:un designed ~~ c thermoacousllc r~fng­ erator for usc on sa tellites with electronic insl!umcn ts that need to be kept cold. "They're saying, 'I was told they were safe . If I had known everything we're hearing now, I wouldn't have don e this,"' said Bolton, who last month won S7J million for a client who argued thnt her cri ppling immune-system discase was caused by ruptured silicone-gel implants. Silicon'c gel breast implants have been used for more than 30 years, and more than I million American women have received them, mostly for cosmetic purposes. Dow Corning last week disputed allegations it rushed the product to the market in 1975, and it released an indcpendenrreview concluding the implants arc safe. It also said that newly released company memos questioning the safety of the implants arc not scien· tilic data, but rather the give-and· Wke that guides product devcloprncnL Dow Corning won't say how many lawsuits arc pending against it. In the past, it has kept a lid on litigation by seuling before trial and winning protective orders to keep potentially damaging documents out of the public eye. The cost of such cases, from SSO,OOO to more than $100,000, and the time involved, gcncrully about ~uec years, also have a chilling effect. Ohio Lottery - ,..... :· ---......._- LETTERS OF SUPPORT • Meigs County individuals, organiza· - lions and businesses are responsible for over 100 letters of support for the location of a medium-security prison in Meigs County. Here Pam Newell, Executive Secretary for lhe Meigs Countr Chamber or Commerce, and Charles Kitchen, Acting Chamber D1reclor, are pictured with some or the letters that have been received by that office and sent to the state corrections department. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr More than 100 letters in support of a prison site in Meigs County have ·been received by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, and will be forwarded to state officials. Late last year, Governor George Voinovich announced that Meigs County was one of three Southeastem Ohio counties being considered as a site for a medium-security state ~rison. Belmont and Noble Counties are also being considered as sites for the prison. Since that time, county officials and the chamber of commerce have spearheaded a campaign to locate the prison here. Two potential sites have been chosen as the most likely to be con- sidered locally. One o( the sites is. Southern Ohio Coal Companyowned land in Salem Center, the other is privately-owned property near Racine. Individuals from Meigs and surrounding counties, along with five village councils, both political par· ties, three water districts, Emergency Medical Services and volunteer fire deparunents, local utilities, the local bar association, veterans service office, local labor unions, American Legiqn posts, churches and religious organizations, township trustees from all townships, school districts and businesses of all sorts have wriuen leuers in support of the proposed prison. Long, Abel comment SJpport has also come from the stale level through State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) and State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens). On Tuesday afternoon, Senator Long said that he was in contact with state officials regarding .a prison location in Meigs County as early as last fall. "Last year, with the coal mine situation as it was, I talked to (former county development director) Elizabeth Schaad about economic development activities in the county," Long said, "and we chatted about the possibility of locating a prison or youth rehabilitation facili· ty in Meigs County." Long reponed yesterday that he then contacted Department of Corrections and Rehabilitations Director Re~inald Wilkinson to report that officials in Meigs County were interested in such a site. Long also urged Schaad and other county officials to be vocal in their support of the location or a prison in the county, since the deparunent dces not have a strong record on local· ing prisons where there is heavy opposition. Since Governor Voinovich's announcement in December that Meigs County was being considered as a potential site, Long says that he has sent an "urgent request" to Wilkinson concerning Meigs County's position in the selection process. · Long said that he cited Meigs County's hi~h unemployment rate in relationship lD other areas of the state in his contacts with the Corrections Department Continued on page 3 ·Voinovich, study group hear •of education deficiencies COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . Gov. George Voinovich and his · Governor's Education Management · Council have heard a mixed review of the progress Ohio is making toward Its goal of achieving excellence in education. There are gaps in the system . that must be closed. .. But Voinovich and the council · also were told Tuesday that the : stale has taken some positive steps toward achieving six national goals that the administration endorsed ., last year. They were briefed on the progress of an ongoing "Ohio Gap :. Analysis " by consultants Peggy · Siegel, program director for the · Center for Excellence in Education .: of the National Alliance of Busi· ' ness, and David Hornbeck of the ·. National Business Roundtable. . One gap mentioned was a lack · of coordination among various :: commissions and task forces that • make studies. Another was "dis· • cottnected" priorities,.performance '; standards, incentives and account• ability. . Also mentioned was lhe promis. ing or programs and projects that . · rise and fall on the availability of .: money, the continued funding of .: existing programs without their ~ success being demonstrated, and a. ~ system that is driven by school dis· trict compliance instead of student dination with other state agencies performance. ' that deal with the social aspects of Hornbeck, a consultant for the education. state of Kentucky, which restruc· "That's kind of a general frametured its schools under court order work," Sanders said. in 1'989, went over a list of things The GEM Council is to submit a he said Ohio should be doing to report, with recommendations to meetlhe national goals. Voinovich and the Legislature, in Among them were expansions November. of the use of rcchnology in the The siX national goals include: classroom and removing barriers to -Having all students ready to learning for economically disad· learn when they enter school. -Increasing the high school vantaged students, including "health services and parenting graduation rate to 90 percent. skills for all individuals in need." - Demonslrated competence in But Hornbeck said Ohio has English, math, history and geogramoved faster than many other phy at specific grnde levels. states with laws that help identify .,.-Making U.S. students rust in deficient school districts and the world in science and math. encourage better districtS to make -Giving all students the skills further improvement and become to be responsible citizens. models for olh'ers. · -Making all schools free of Hornbeck said Ohio is ahead of drugs and violence. other states with its commiunent to expand the Head Start program to include all eligible students. · "This is a shiny, gold star in Ohio's cap," he said. The council also heard from Ted Sanders, superintendent of public COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) inslrllction, on a swdy of reorganiz- The American Civil Liberties ing the Ohio Deparunent of Educa- Union of Ohio today filed a lawsuit in an effort to block a new state law tion . He listed a realignment into that will require women to wait 24 major divisions that would be hours before having an abortion. The ACLU filed suit in Franklin responsible for finlll1<:t::• opemtions.. County Common Pleas Court to results and accountability and coor· prevent enforcement~lle measure that is to lake ef~ May 29. It was filed on the 19th anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court decision legalizing Qbortion. The state law requires that reported record net income of women be given material printed $38.6 million, or $2.40 per share, by the state at least24 hours before compared with net income of $26.4 having an abortion. The material million, or $1.60 per share, in would have to provide details about 1990 fetal development, risks of an abor· · tion and information about altemaRevenues rose 9 percent for the lives. year to $444 million, Ashland Coal Susan Looper-Friedm.an, a prosaid. fessor of law at Capital University "Higher sales volume and lower and a member of the ACLU board, costs made possib)e'by the continu- said the law would subject women .ing development at Mingo Logan, to unnecessary delays and biased aided by a shifltoward contract . infonnation. s_ales, contributed to 1991's record "Only in the case of abortion results," Payne said. does the state presume to substitute Mingo Logan's new Black Bear a prescribed script reflecting the . Preparation Plant began opemting views of the bill's anti-choice in December. backers for the professional judgeAshland C~ is engaged in the ment of the doctors performing the mining, processing an<U!IIe of low- procedure," Ms..Looper-Friedman sulfur Steam coal. It markets its said at news conference Tuesday. coal principally to electric utilities "It's hard ·to imagine that any in the easrem United States and woman who seeks an abortion into the export ~ets. hasn't already given a great deal of ,. time and tboughl ro her decision. Rather than provide··useful information, this law seeks to secottd· . ~uess that choice and to coerce her Abortion law is challenged ~Ashland Coal Inc. earns :record $38.6 million in 1991 - ·: HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) .,_ Ashland Coal Inc. says it col-;:lee ted higher revenues while :tspending less in 1991's fourth !,quarter, boosting its net income to :..su.s mil~on. · ,. Net income for the pepod ended :t>ec. 31 represented 72 cents per :Share. Net income in.the 1990 quar,. er. was $5.1 million, or 30 cents ~ share, Ashland Coal said Tues· . ;:ctay. :;:: Revenues for the period rose 5 jpei'Centto $II 1.7 million. -:; The earnings reflect increasing «Sales to two customers, which the .:2:ompany would not name , and :Jower production costs since the -3taitup of Ashland Coal's Mingo "Logan Coal Co. subsidiary, said ;vmiam C. Payne, •Ashland,Coal's .:txesident and-chief executive offier• 1'. For the year,. Ashland Coal "'MU Cheer}eader Charge d. ~ ~ith rape of Gallipolis girl Columbus Southern lowers proposed rate increase COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus Southern Power Co. has offered to cut its proposed $202.5 million rate increase by nearly 25 percent. The utility , in a motion filed Tuesday with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, said it agreed "in principle " to lower the increase to $15 S miII ion unti I the commission decides the rate case, expecte4 this spring. Columbus South.ern tried to impose a 28.4 percent rate increase, citing its part of the $2.3 billion cost of the Zimmer power plant near Cincinnati. The new filing would lower the increase to 21.7 percent and reduce the boost in the average monthly residential bill from $16.2lto $12.40. The utility is a partner in the Zimmer plant with Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and Dayton Power & Light Co. State law allows a. ij(ility to impose a rate increase, subject to PUCO approval, if the PUCO d'oesn't act upon the request within 275 days. The city of Columbus and Con· sumers' Counsel William Spratley filed suit in Franklin County Commoo Pleas Court seeking to prevent Columbus Southern from imposing the rate increase. Judge Richard Sheward issued a temporary restraining order Jan. 10 against lhe company pending furthi:r review of the case. The plaintiffs said the state law allowing utilities to impose rate increases is unconstitutional. Columbus Southern appealed to the Ohio Supreme Coun, which is considering.the case. Spra.tley· said the company 's offer lD lowu its proposed increase is "basically moot," since the suit is pending. . PUCO spokeswoman Stacie Gilg said the commission is reviewing lhe. new proposal. Columbus .Southem spokesman Thomas Holliday said the $155 million proposal IS slightly below the midpoint in the $148.8 million$170 million range (ecommended last year by the PUCO staff. He said the lower rate could only be imposed if the court rules in Columbus Southern's favor. Dexter man held in jail·on 5 charges A Dexter man is being held in the Meig~ ~ounty jail pending a bearing in Meigs County Court and ordered it to attack the officer. The dog grabbed the officer's trousers. cer. . Ac.cording to Meigs County Sheriff-James M. Soulsby, 18 year old Michael Hudson was arrested Tuesday evening on charges of reckless opcratiott of a motor vchi• cle, two counts of resisting arrest, one count of disilrderly after warn· ing, and the aggravated ·assault charge. , The sheriff said that as the offi· ce~ attempted 10 ll1TeSt H~4son, th~ . Dexter man released a VICIOIIS dog allegedly interfered with the arrest of ber son. She was cited to Meigs County Court and is to appear on Jan. 29. · Also arrested Tuesday evening ·at Dexter was Douglas C, Gloyd, 30, on a domestic violence Wilmln!· He is confined to the_jail pending a hearing in Meigs County Cow1. · · George Kuhn, Sr.. _Dexter, was ·arrested Tuesday evenmg ott a war· · .rant char~ing rcceivi~g sto~ P!'QJ!·· .' erty. He ts cllarged w~th bavmg two ~i~~l:.g~~~~~ \'!u~ifiati:8 ~=v~~~~~~~~e:·r:u:~}~ mo~~!~. a~i~~e~d 'i~~v~~~s~n~~ her," Ms. Looper-Friedman said l A Marshall University cheer· lion, where she was met by frincds, The Ohio Rlght to Life Society ~er was charged Tuesday with lherepatsaid , said the ACLU action could pre·l;aping a IS-year-old Gallipolis girl, Halley was released from the . vent many women from receiving Jc:cording to the Huntington Her· Cabell County Jail Tuesday on informauori needed to make an ;Q/d·D4patch. , · $S,OOO bond. Jfis arraignment is intelligent and informed decision ~ · Melvin Robert Halley, 2'1, of schGeduled for Jan. 28,:· • about abonion: · . :iOo\3 1/2 9th Ave., allegedly · . ary ,Rt~h!«, Mats~l s sports, · ''They're only basically going ~saulted the girl at his apartment mformauon dilector, declinecl com- this route ·to .stall the·information jctwoen 2 and 3 a.m. Ian. 11. after . ment,Tuesday -night. He didn't from getting into the hands of :O.e two returned from a movie: ~now rf Halley hac! been suspended ·' women who desperately need it," :t:lalley dropped .the Jlrl off later from ~ cheerlcading team. ,. : said Janet Folger, the society's leg· · · • · .:\IW·momingata Gal~poHs gas sta· islative director. • Demands Urgency". Here, Denver and Nora Rice are pictured as they pack the educational kits to be used in the campaign. (See story on page 8). . CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY· The American Heart Assocation is gearing up for its annual door-to-door fundraising campai~n. The theme for this year's campaign is "Th1s Emergency ' l ·~ " -- ' 12-week old black Labadore Retrievers reportedly stolen from the Westmoreland residence in Mason, W.Va. ·seveml breaking and enterings remain under investigation by the sheriffs department. The Racine Gun Club was broken into sometime Monday as was Southern High School. The Sheriffs depanment is assisting Racine Police in the invesligation of the high school incident where it was repoited·lhat the buhdin~ was "messed up. n Bf(lken mto sometime between Thursday and Sunday was the Hazel Congo residence on Hayman ·Coatlnued on page 3 · •• J ( � 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 21, 1992 dailey willey