http://66.213.69.5/files/original/792143473f4eb81b42d87185388e900b.pdf e715e4b827fc7073f044c526b23d9a46 PDF Text Text Pomeroy~lddleport, Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel ( Ohio Tuesday, January 5, 1993 . Pow,erhouse women ~hange televisio~s 's fem~le . images. Jly.LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES - They were, tb'nroadsl.he.lingo of times P~t.· tough Take that, all you dense souls bl the 0 f dale un;t e. to grasp concept rape. , Lahti (deliciously and deftly played by Miss Post) is a "vefy . Bette Oavis, Joan Crawford, assertive women ·tiving life as she Rosalind Russell- women with a pleases," said Ms. Bloodworth· career, an attitude and-meaningful Thorn slioulder pads. But don.' t loolt'for Te:.'i~ion, that valiant keeper thet~ count~rpar!s to~ay at.the ·. of the flame, hasn't forsaken its . ·movtes; tei~VIStQn tS l.hetr domam. . mainstay - . the warm, supportive "ryte conte~porary small-screen motherly wife (or is that wifelx verstons are, m many ~. mold· mol.her?) e,d by women who· have achieved . But 'e~en she tends to be ·less success in the TV i'ndustry as writ· sweet and more sassY ,li!<e Jill Tay· . ers and producers. lor (Patrid~ Richardson) on ABC's When you see a brash Muwhy "Home Improvement." Or that Brown, look .f9r a D~ane English. singular roree of nature, Roseanne Or peer behmd cham-smokmg, Arnold. · tough-talking Georgie Ann 411~ of Ms. English ~ails such types the new comedy "Hearts Afm:' to "the talk-back wife." find LindaBI~worth-ThOinason. "The. days of Donna Reed. Then there s the new CBS those days are numbered " she , , Western," Dr. ,Quinn, Medicine ·srid. "Women like Kate Hq,b,urn .Woman, starnn.g .Jane Seymo~r are far more interesting than a charas a ~emale. phy~lCian on a. man s acter who just stays in the lcitchen. fronuer. Prtme mover behmd the That's not the way most houseSaturday night series is Bet,b Sulli- holds operate anymore." BELIZ.E MAVANS • University or Central . evidence or a thriving middle class in lbe Mayan van, the fust woman to smgleha~dOn the other hand, relatively. Florida anthropologists Drs. Arlen and Diane . civilization, which discounts lbe old theory tbat edly create at\d serve as execuuve . · ,, . producer of a prime-time network few "\~rror, say; the . Event~g tbey became.extinct when tbe peasants rose up · Chase, shown Monday, bave.made a historical drama. , Shade cla!l• wtth mom (Martlu against the privileged. (AP pboto) discovery amongst Mayan ruins. They round All of the above have created Hen11er) a htgh-powered prosecutcharacters wh9 are aggre'ssive, mg attorney ~nd dad (Burt · smart and resilient. Also arrogant Reynolds) an enlightened football ' and vultlerable, selfiSh and giving. coach.. , . In other words, real women. · ·But leis hear 11 for role mQdels. HAMILTON, Ohio (AP)- A paper after 1\e ·was shown pho- office maintains files on 11 Ron Women with a point of view. And, Role m.odels are exactly what man who IK:ted as spokesman for a tographs of a man identified as Lee Huff ilnd a Ron Lee. · "Through our intelligence net· sometimos, women with an agenda. m10onttes clamor for when they and taken at Klan rallies in 1988, Ku Klux Klan group that erected a work ... we. suspect they arc the ."1 like it when you say no. decry ~~h-a-mmute bliK:k charac· cross on a downtown Cincinnati 1991 and 1992. . Because everyone knows wh.en a . ters. on sttcoms or the few parts The photos are similar to a 1986 same person," Webb said. square has a criminal record an(! According to the Hamilton tele=· guy says n~. he really means yes," avatlable to most other ethntc . used an alias, a newspaper report· Butler CoWity jail picture of Huff, phone dircciory, the telephone Lahti (Markie Post) coos sarcasti· actors! . the newspaper said. . ed. ., r number at which Lee has been con- cally when her lover (John Ritter) .. Accordmg ,to ftgures from the The Journal-News said a man The man who had identified Screen A~tors llutld, women 10 himself as Rtli· Lee is Ron Lee who identified himself as Lee said tacted is listed under the names refuses to kiss• after a spat • 1990 recetved up to 46 percent,of Huff, the Hainilton Journal-News il) a telephone interview last week Ron and Janet Huff. the roles on TV (although only County records show that ihe · that he was not Ron Lee Huff and reported SWiday. about 30 percent or the roles in reaHuff was convicted in 1987 or didn't know anything about the propeny at the address listed with DAYTON, Ohio (1\P)A man tw'e films). that number was transferred from possessing marijuana and showing convictions. By contraSt Hispanics received .the Huffs to Darryl D. Huff in whose body was found tn the trunk The man said he did not know an obscene movie to a 12-year-old of ()is car Sat.urday was killed 3 percent of all film and TV roles boy and a 13-year-old boy and girl why the telephone number where 1984, the newspaper said. Thursday, the ~roner's offit;e said. in 1991, while Asians got 1 pen:ent Darryl D. Huff told the newspaat his home in Ross rownship, the he has been contacted by reporters Rai!lh D. Gnmes Jr., 37, of Day~ figures ·less than their rep· across the nation matches the one per that he qwns the property, but newspaper said. ton, dted of multtple ·gunshot resentation in the U.S. population. . Lee, who had rece· ¢ messages listed for Huff in Butler County he refused to say if Ron Lee_Huff wounds, JIK:k Joyce, an mvesUgator Ms. Bloodworth· Thomason is or Ron Lee lives there. · · at a telephone number listed for court files. 10 the Montgomery··County corounsufPrised that television has been "I'm not associated with that "I have .no idea how that could Hitff, did not return calls seeking ncr's office, said Monday. · man at all. I can't make kind of be," the·man said. comment Monday ..· Grimes' car was towed off Inter- T a statement about that,' Darryl "Yeah, that's Huff all right," David Webb, director of the · state 75 early Satur~y because it 1 former Butler County Sheriff Montgomery, Ala., group Klan- Huff said. was in a hazardous position, police .The Klan erected three crosses Richard Holzberger told the news· watch, told the newspaper $It his The Village of Pomeroy will Sgt, Larty Grossnickle said. .. on Cincinnati's Fountain Square pick-up Christmas trees at the Grimes' father and brother went between Dec.' 21 and Dec. 30. Ten curbs in the village o~ Wedncsday people were aecused of toppling or to the towi!Jg company's lot Satur- only. Trees mar also be dropped defacing the crosses and charged day night and ltad police open the behind the old Junior high school · trunk because they were worried with disorderly conduct. about who hadn't come building in Pomeroy. The Meigs County Co-operative. accepting the reality of the loss, 2) . Parish has purchased a video series experiencing and expressing all the with psychologist Dr. Howard painful feelings, 3) ·putting your life Clinebell, entitled, "Growing back together, 4) examining your loss in the context of your faith, Through Grief." ·· There will be an introduction an.d 5) reaching out to others. meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Through loving listening, the one social room of the Chester United in grief can 1become strong and vital again. I Methodist Church. The meet,ings will be one hour. · lrt"these videos, Dr. Clinebell and his own group;which is grow- with a fellowship time following. ing through grief of loss of spouse Child care help can be arranged. through death and divorce, loss of The group will last for about eight ·child and even loss of parents, give weeks after which time it will be persons in the group an opportWtity determined whether or not to con· to share their own experiences and tinue. . Further,information may be · find healing. Dr. Clinebell designates five obtained by calling 985-3530 after tasks of grief work. They arc: I) 5 p.m. this week. . Meigs boys post wins more respOnsive than the movie industry to the changing image of women. . ,. " The features industry is much more male-dominated. Women in features are strong in an almost cartoonish way." she said. The serial: nature of TV also allows time to bring audie.nces along, graduallY: intrOducing change. Women's success in getiing';: positive images on TV gives mus· cle to arguments that the medium won'trealistically depict min'orities' until' they achi,eve some measure of behind-the-scenes power. · "It's axiomatic •. The more· power you have, the. louder your · voice is heatd," said Gilbert Cates. . a movie producer and dean of tJt< UCLA Film Scl!ool. .· :;: anr d• ree lSposal Sef Parish purchases videos BERLIN (AP) - Two-time fig. ure skating champion Kalarina Witt hopes to return to Olyll)pic compe· titian. Witt said Monday she is'seeking .a change in her professional status that would let her compete in the !994 Winter Games at Lilleham· mer, assuming she makes the German team. " I am the sort of person who needs a big mountain in front of me to climb," the 27-year-old skater said on the ARD television net· work. She won Olympic gold medals in 1984 and 1988 for the former East Germany. She then gave up her amate\lf career to appear in professional ice-skating shows. "The desire to really compete ·again has been there for a long time," she said. • NEW YORK (AP) - Patricia Highsmith may write dark, psychological tales or murder and intrigue, but don't call her a mystery writer. " That implies a puzzle," she said in an interview in this week's People magazine. " I just wrilc what I feel like." The 71-ycar-old author said the character of Tom Ripley, the charming, gentleman-murderer who has been the center of five of her novels, came .to her newly 40 years ago when she saw a man wallcing along 4 beach in Positano, Italy. "I wondered why he was therf alone at 6 a:m.," she said. ''Later I · thought of a suiry about a man ·sent to Positano on a mission, and maybe he failed." Beyond that, she said, "the impulses are subtle an.d completely buried •. " I can't explain where the ideas · come from." She has published 20 novels, including "Strangers on a Train," which Alfted Hitchcock made into a movie in 1951, an!l seven shortstory collections. Her most recent bookis "Ripley Under Water." 1 • RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - .Kathy Ireland, known for modeling scanty swimsuits on the pages or Sports Illustrated magazine, says she refused a similar wardrobe for a part.on a television show. "I felt it was. excessive. It just wasn ' t necessary." she said in an interview in this week's TV Guide' "I don't mind wearing a slcimpy suit or trashy clothes if it fits the character, but if it' s inconsistent with the character, I mind," she said . In a future episode of "Down the Shore," which airs Thursdays on Fox, Ireland guest stars as a computer peri pal who discovers her corresp~ndent has been lying about his aptlearance. Instead of a swimsuit, she wears shorts. "Reasonable shorts," Ireland said. AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Was that Chrissie Hynde, lead singer of The Pretenders and a militant vegetarian, in a fast-food joint on Monday? It soy was! Hynde was qne of a dozen animal-rights activists enjoying the debut of an all-vegetable hamburger at McDonald· s. "I like it!" she said. But "It could use more soy." Hynde, who hadn't.stepped foot in a MacDonald's for 20 years, once said the fast-food chain should be bombed because ''ani· mals die fotBig Macs." · · The "Groenteburger;" or Ve~­ etable Burger, consists or a motst pattie of mashecl potatoes, carrots, peas and onions topped with pick. les, cottage cheese and chives on a sesame seed· bun. It will be available only at Dutch MacDonald's for now. LOS ANGELES (AP) Shirley Horn had the top-selling jazz album of 1992, but that hasn't changed her feeling~ about the music industry. . · "I have no love for the .busi· ness," she said. "It's ugly." While she hates the business. she loves her music. RECLINING LOVE SEAt OUT OF TOWN FOR Tony Grate, a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School, is. a member of the freshman class of Mount Vernon Nazarene College for the. 1992-93 academic year. Grate, a business administtatioo major,' is the son of David L. Grate, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Karen S,' Wheeler, Gallipolis. ·· Located in central Ohio, Mount Vernon NliZ81'ene"'ollege is a fouryear liberal arts institution , enrolling students in bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degree programs. MVNC announces a freshman class enrollment of 262 and a total.eruollment of 1,127. RECLINERS $11811 SOFA LOVES EAT 12 SELECTED ITEMS Months FREE EVEN LOWER Financing* . TIIAl'IJ availability of low interest loans were explained at Tuesday night's final public _hearing on the projeCt. Approximately 25 persons including village officials, membus of the Middleport Commuruty Association, business and buildinA · owners, and banking and utility . officials gathered in the conference r'?om of People.s Bank T~esday mght for the .hearing, a requtrement before the village can make appli- ·· cauon for an Ohto Department of Qe.velopment grant. · , Feb.:5 is the deadli~e for applying for a grant of up to $400,000 19 aid in the revitalization of the downl!lwn area; through restoration of building facade, some rehabilitation, and elimination of slums and blight . At last night's meeting Jean TrusSell. Middleport's grant specialist, encouraged building owners to get·in their dollar commitments . for restoration so that the application process can move forward. She said that owners must sign agreements about what they will do to their buildinJIS and how much money they wtll invest since any funds from the Ohio Department of Development must be matched dol;TI:EEirsC-~romiiiii¥io'Nt.. Two lar for dollar. Farmer's Jiank, left, and Emma Paugh, ollke In addition to that match, the $1,000 . toward the streetscape manager, Middleport braub, aad Gary, C. vi)ilige must put in 10 pen:ent, but ph~se or Middleport's downtown revitalization Smith; executive .vice president, Peoples Bank, as earlier·pointed out, that can be in project were made at Tuesday night's final pub· present checks to Jean Trussell, Middleport's the form of other grant monies, inlie hearin11. Here Paul Reed, president o~ grant specialist, second rrom left. lcind services, pr corporate contri' butions. Buckeye HiUs-Hocking Valley tants, Inc. continues to work with was held on .how to ftll those build~ Trussell said .that the village can Regt~nal Developmen(District. is' the village on the project ings with businesses or, at least, expect a decision on the grant updatmg the restoration plan of the The village has 17 vacant store ·use the windows for organization application about April l. downtown section, and that J. fronts (31 1/2 percent or the target- displays to make a better overall She said that Bijay Gadde of Michael Stroth of SBA Consul- ed business district). A discussion . ' ; ' (CODti&ued oa Paae 3) ·- ', ..•. ' •.,... •j-· ,, .• .., ,~ ., .r- -. . ' - I ' . . ."!' ' By JULIE E. DILLON HUTCH OAK IIMIO MAUVE . FULL SWIVEL GLIDER . RECLINER UnlESS SET s99 99 SET 12 MonthsrFRU . ODDS & EIIDS . SAVE!! • ' grant funds. Pomeroy's revitaliza- · ·filnds. For example, if Pomeroy · SentiDel NeM Stalf tioli chairman John Musser also would apply for the total $400,000 ,The ftrst ~two public bearings stated that Lisa McDaniel, a repre- available, village government regarding p mercy's downtown sentative from the Ohio Depart- wouldhavetofund$40,000 toward ,revitalizatjo was held Tuesday ll)ent of Development, who made a the project. Possible ways for the evening at v' hall. RCpiesenta· recent visit to the area, felt very village to meet that 10 percent lives from the Pomeroy Men:hants positive about Pomeroy as well. match could come from such 1 Association and Pomeroy Village Stroth also commented on the sources as in-kind funding, which Council, as well as inUlfCSted com· efforts of the active Pomeroy Mer- Stroth felt was very feasible. mWiity indivicJuals attended. chants Assoc.iation.• stating "you Tile downtown business plan Mike Stroth of SBA Consul· have a mcn:hahts association envi- must be completed before tlie tants, and Deanna Figlestahler, who ous of anyone." According to application can be made and Stroth is assisting Stroth in the process, Stroth, a stron·g and active business . feels this plan will .!Je cOIIlpleted in discussed the steps to be taken in association is looked upon very seven to I0 days. The plan will the application process. Strol.h was favorably by the state when apply- ' contain his suggested ideas for the hired as Pomeroy's revitalization ing for revitaliZation grant money. designated business district. Stroth consultant to develop the down· The Porilcr'oy Men:hants Asso- stated there are 38 businesses in the . town busineas plan for the desig· ciation has spearheaded this revilal- designated business district. Of .nated business district. The desig· ization attempt and has 'had com- th_ose 38 businesses, monetary nated business district runs from plete and full coopcratio~ from commitments froJII at least eight Lynn Street past Buuemut Avenue Pomeroy ViUBge Council. . · are needed for·application. Stroth to include property owned by Dr. As required by the Ohio Depart· will be in contact with business and Harold Brown, and from the park- ment of Devclopmen~ the applica- property owners r~garding this ing lot to Second Street This plan lion for rcvitalizati~ill be sub· matter. These monetary commiti.s a necessary step in the applica- mitted by council. The village has ments help de~ermine how much iion process. A,Pplication deadline already donated $10,000 to the pro· grant money for which the village for grant momes from the Ohio jcct for the downtown business may apply. Department of Development is plan. and according to Pomeroy . Business .and property owners February 5. Stroth will continue Mayor Bruce Reed, council is com- attending Tuesday's meeting feel a with the project throughout its mitted to the project. According to 50 percent match situation .would entirety. Figlestahler, the more interest best benefit the designated busineSs · BRAER ON THE • Tbe Liberian· . Stroth feels encouraged that shown by village government the district This means if a business or registered olltanker Braer lies of the southern Pomeroy will be looked up favor- more favorably the state' looks at property owner agrees to do - for· tip of the Shetland Islands is seen half sub· ably by the state in the application the application. · example • $10,000 worth of work, merged as It oozes oil rrom Its ruptured strucprocess because its .dpsignated . According .to Stroth, village $5,000 would be allotted In grant business district meets all criteria goverltment must match 10 pet'cent money and the owner would only necessary to be considered for the of what is applied for in grant (CODtlnued ~' 3) . Meigs County Board of Ele~tions DOUBLE DRESSER '11"7711 LAMPS 8:00A.M. 'TIL OPEN WEDNESDAY · 8:00P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY . WHILE MIP'S AWAY ·. 72 BIG HOURS FREE DEUVERY FREE FINANCING LISTED ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. . 'SUBJECT TO APPROVED CREDIT .,,.. , ·DAYBED VISA DISCOVER MASTERCARD .' By &tlu.N J. REED . . elections to determine whether ' S~Hl N~M StarT Soulsby met the ~equirement of In respollJC to newspaper arti· five years ofl f~ll-ume e~per1ence. cles concerning the recent Meigs . Jane Frymy~. deputy dtrector of County sheriff's race, the ¥eigs the ~· S81d the bo!lf!l was not County Bolrd of.Elections has ~SJIOI!Sibl~ ~o~ _determmtng a canreleased a letter sent to Republican · didate s ebgtbthty • that .the C'!"!· Sheriff:s Candidate Paul Gerard t:l!'!n Pleas Judge del!l'JD.mes ehgt· addressmg his claims. . bthty and carufies eligtbtlity to the Gerard, a criminal bailiff for the ~d. . In a "final attempt" to answer Meigs County Common Pleas Coon was unsuccesSful in his race Gerard's questions regarding ·against Sheriff James M. Souls by Soulsby's candidacy 1_t!Je members in November. .f.tcordin4 to an ani- or the board (Henry wells, f.velyn cle In Monday's edition of the Clark, John Ihle and Chauman Columbus DlsptJich, Gerard claims Henry Hunter), .wroie a letter to that Soulsby is not qualified under Gerard dated Dece.mber 18, and Ohio law to hold the office he has · advised him that his only reco~ occupied since 1989 •. based on a ' wu a civil suit.. . . lack of full-time law enforcement The letter cues Oh10 Revtsed experience, Code Section 3513.05, w~ich in ·. According 10 that article, "Ger- part .states tb~t protests against .a ard sald.l!oulsby, during a recent candidaie m11st be flied by a qualt· pretrial hearing, admitted he lied elector wlio is a member of the .worked pan;time for law cnforee- same political party as the proteSt· . ment ~gencles before be,coming ed candidate In writing no later sltcrlff, and Oerard questions than 4 p.m. on the sixty-fourth day whether Souls by wu ever· a full- before the day or the primary elec· time police officer." , tion. , . · · Oerard has asked the board of ."This action," the board's letter •• tanker breakup, massive ·oil spill LERWICK, Shetland Islands (AP) - Six planes sprayed deter· says, "was never taken." gent today trying to disperse oil The letter also makes referenee ·u· r to a court case referred to b.Y"er- spt mg rom a tanker being bat· ..,. tered by high winds and waves on ard and published news stories the rocky ooast of this wildlife-rich about the issu.e. North Sea archipelago. "The case of Attire vs. Trumhall The Liberian-registered B,aer, County Board of Elections is very · loaded with nearly 2S million galmisleading if a person did not Ions of oil, \TaS awash but unbrounderstand the facts of the case. It ken after more than a day of {erawould appear that the Trumball cious pounding on rocks at the County Board of Elections held the southern tip of the largest or the h~aring after the primary, which· Shetland Islands. they ~id. But the candidate whose The Department of Transport candtdacy was· protested was an ,said a 4-square-mile slick of oil had independent candidate arid the fil. oozed from the tanker since near ing deadline for an independent' , . liurtican. e·force winds drove t't was SWie I, 1992. An independent aground Tuesday after its engine ·candidate .does not appear on tbe ·railed. . . , · primary election ballot. .Soulsby Environmentalists reponed an ·was a Democratic candidate for increasing toll of birds and fish sheriff and. did appear on the smothered by the oil. · · ' Democratic party prtm117. balloL" Winds had 'calmed somewhat, . The letter conanues, 'The ques- ' with gusts to 60 mph this morning, tion still remains what action can compared to readings as high 8.'1 85 be taken aile{ the primary elecdon mph Tuesdly. Wave heights were if jt is discovered that the candidate 13ct6 feet, according to the coast lacks !he required qualificadoni. guard in Aberdeen, Scotland. Since, Mr. Soulsby has been certi· The Shetlallds govCilling counl . fied as. the winning candidate and cil sail! containment booms and (Cpntlnt!ed~Pllae3) · other cleanup equipment were . t. ·I · l ture, ·threatening tbe ·surrouitdlltg IIW'lne envi- . ronment. Tbe tanke·r survived intact through a :. night of ferocious pounding. (AP) ' : Storm~hreaten responds to.Gerard's ·challenge ODDS & IIID • 2 Sections, 12 Poges 25 cento A MutUmedls l!lc. Newspoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 6, 1993 ..,- ' Months · FREE BEVERLY, MlTCH U K.IM HAVE MARKID In ·tow 401. PQmeroy begins public .hearings on downtown·· revitalization "" - *33321 BIG HOURS Low IOillgbtla upper lQs. Cloudy. Tbursdoy, cloudy, hlp • Among freshmen 12 SKIP'S Vol. 43, No. 178 Copyrighted 1883 ' . •• TONY GRATE WARDROB AMOIRE 12 Months FREE Financing* ·e ~ CHERRY . -People in the news- Pick 3: 579 Pick 4: 4578 BuckeyeS: 17-19-24-27~29 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff , · An overview of Middleport's ~~~~~plan for downtown revi· ~as presented, and the f10anctal commitments building owners and the Report: Klan spokesman hid·be.hin'd alias . ,- Fipal public hearing held on revitalizatio~ pla11 . Body m trunk 0 hio Lottery Southern, . " ' ready to be used once the weather improved in these sparsely populat-' ed islands aboUt I00 miles north of the Scottish mainland. A spokesman for the Transport Department said the detergent· spraying planes were operating out of Sumburgh Airport about I 1/2 miles from the slick . . "They take 90 seconds to put their full load on ·the slick. So they ' are up Wld down just'as quickly as . is possible," said the spokesman, who did not give his name. He said the oil spill was largely : c~nfiqed to the Bay of Quendale : but broken patches or oil had scat- • tered farther east around Sum- · burgh, the south tip of Mainland (Continued on Paae 3) : .-----L0 C. aJ br·e~s---. . . .·; .I I; Deer accident reported . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that on Toes- · 'de · I dJ day evening, dep11ties took a deer .acet nt report. th past Avisthe of' Coolville was traveling east on Pine Grove Road ujust church in her 1991 Chevrolet. As she braked for a deer that.wu standing in the roadwar. another deer jumped from the left into the driver's side'of her vehicle. Damage was listed as light to mode~. ""an · "'"alz'sm •;nves,;oated ft "o The Meigs County Sheriff's Departrncnt contipues to investipre vandalism to the Columbus Southern Power base .radio staliOD · building on the flood road in Pomeroy: According io the department, some'30 to 35 shots were fm:d into the buililing and door,and ~generator was damaged. · Damage was estimated to be between $1,300 and $1,500. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact Colum(Contlalltd 011 Pllae3) · • ._---------------------...J ' •• �.. • ( . Commentary The D~y Sentinel \Yill trade pact bring democracy to Mexico? By 0/'ack Ande•'Son .t'Wl"ffOA.NC\ ' 1 '' an 16u:· hael Blnste"" lY~ 1 • .,. and were even bad by Mexican standards, Livas told us. "Thts was the most blatant fraud in Mextco smce !985," he clauned. As usual, the PRI claimed huge VJctones in fallth.ree _states1an_d denied charges 0 voung trregu antietocal Mexican elections were once of'Iittle concern 10 average h h Americans, but today l ey N ave . Th -• important implicauons. e oou• American Free Trade Agreement 21 (NAFTA) is hailed as st-century gold rush. But much of Mexican society, at least politicaiiy, is su.11 stuck in 19th-century custttm. m which fraud and corruption are th e u •nle ·~ mther than the exception. . ••• bP to now, any effort to ratse u.,;d su· jeet of Mexican demClcracy unng ·:E xcerpts from other Ohio newspapers ~- d 8~ee~~[=ge~~~~~~ This poses an early leSt for President-elect Bill Clinton. wbose endorsement of NAFrA was belated and half-hearted. ·Clinton will haye to explain how his new emphasis on democmcy and human rights squares with Mexico's tawdry track record And if he doesn't have enOUIJh hot spots 10 worry abOut, Clintbn may be jiced to address the prob!em soon . .After last November's mayoral electiofMa . ns in the quiet bodr-f der town o tamoros, a crow o 2,500 gathered in the town square to protest the PRI victory that the crowd claimed was fraudulent. After.vtolence erupted, the crowd was ·dispersed with tear gas and rifle-bull blows. Dozens were arrested. w'g is the PRI tightening tts gn'p?. bs·~ers say President Carlos sa110as~is• reacting to a backlash within his own party over a recent pattern of accommodation with the 0E~sition. Since Salinas assumed 0 tee 10 1988, four of his party's governors have agreed to step down amt' d charles of election fraud. Prior to 19 ° PRI bad "' the not given up a single state governorship to opponents since it came to power in 1929. . ~ather than risk unl!ermining +. ;. ~ ' Adm•tted,Q'. the ctimate in Congress IS not conduciVe to thrift Newcomers seem to arnve wtlli a proclamation pinned to thetr sleeves: "Get ·ye to the fmance committee. or the appropriations C?R!mittee, ~d make ·sure ye olde consutuents are not forgotten when the pte ts sliced. Much SQunder advice would go like this: "Get' ye to the land of grants. subsidies ami entitlements and do something about the federal deficjt before we aU go down w1th the shtp.'' . _ The Cincinnati Enquirer, Jan. 4: Cincinnati had a rough couple of weeks respecung freedom of expresston.'But the city emerged qutle well from an expenence that many predicted would hold 11 up to national embarrassment. The whole affatr was mcendtary' from the start, a blow-up ready to happen. The U.S . Knights of _the Ku Klux Kl_an used a court ruling to obtain a City penmt to erect a display on Fountam Square. ' The display Utrned out to be a stmple wood~n cross with only a Scnp• !ural reference inscnbed. It was a qu101essential conuadtcuon: A universal symbol of peace and love was set up by an organization known for violence and hate. • Cincinnatians who were asked expressed their abhorrence of the Klan ·~d what 1t represents. Some were ~gry tlmt a c_henshed consbtu~onal protection can be perverted 1010 a sh1eld for til wtll. Others •were sun ply saddened that a twisted few stiU can cause hurt by spewmg thetr offenSive sepamust drivel. · But almost all realized that violence and confrontation would solve nothmg. Blacks and whltes alike ur~ed 'that people ~onc~nuate .on the mearung of the cross, not on thiS one s sponsors. Cmcmnau kept tts cool where otller cibes might have exploded. Freedom of expression is not a 81ft to be taken for granted. It has to be .re-eamed from time•to time, and ibat isn't always easy. their political base tn the years leading up 10 the 1994 presidential elecuons m Mexico, "the government reUtrned 10 the old system of fraud," says Ricardo Villa Escaljra, an unsuccessful PAN gubeniatorial candidate in the state of Puebla. By Villa's account, the old-style fraud techniques that re~ulted were as crude as a cheap card trick. "The carousel system is where s!v: Ypfeu!~DY:g:totov:'~ al places several times," he explained to our associate Dean Boyd. "Now when you give a person votes' · b t10here (heand · he 1keeps ·them· ng pomts o h'ts mner sleeve), it's what we call a taco, like the taco you eat. That's when get your vote in and the others 10 at the same Iinne with your hand. That mulup · I'tes th e vote a 1ot." •.. d ,.,. a emonstraU'on, Villa . pulied' h 1 f ball out a, uge vo ume o ots th at he says is evidence of irregularities · · the · at 500 votmg precmcts tn Clly era! of the ballots othf Puebla. On sev · deed ere were 10 more voteS cast than re"istered voters, ' f o ballot-stuffimg. sure-fire pron v·i1Ia recenUy presen..... •• ~ h'IS 500 complaints to the electoral cornmission, but t~ey were all rejected. Villa illustrated why with an analo: gy: "Suppose t.J!c electoral com: mission says, rigbt now iJ is 12 o'clock when it is reaDy 9 o'clock. You say, 'No, it's nine o'clock.' They say, 'Let's take a vote.' They outnumber you. So it' s 12 rou ' When opposition figures like Ricardo ViDa or Javier Livas try to press their claims; they say the government attempts to paint them as "radicals" and "revolutionaries" who are trying to "destabilize the country" and scuttle chances for Jli!SSIIge of the free Jtade 118feement with the United States. Villa and Livas are hOJ.'C'ful that a Clinton administration matches tough words on democracy with deeds. "We hope dull Clinton will be a very principled man who will consider the legal, eiectoral and human rights problems in Mexico, because a basic political. system based on freedom is essential for a free trade &gr\lement." Livas told us. Jack Anderson aad Michael BlasteD are writers for United FeatUre Syndicate, Inc. its Ja•v D. Hal'r ;Letters to,the editor Responds to remark _ misunderst;mdmg as a result of a Wn·uen argu,ment that I read at the Jan. 4 PTO meetmg at PorUand. It was never my 1ntenuon to state that e11her 1eac~er (at Portland 0r Letart) was mcompctent I do :Berry's World F . bemg taught by the teachers there It has . 0 a anner year so . ar at LetarL for warners, and the comtng I was rcadmg an argument that • months promise h more h of d 1the h same h :d was to be presented to the Southern Amateurs ave a e om Loc~School Board to ask that they economy 10 fret about, and the wait unt1l the 1993-94 school year post-war baby boo'!' and _the toelimlnatedoublegrades breakup of the Sovtet Umon. ' At present, our schools are to"" Advanced students of the calling "" thos who pre~ to che er combmed on Jan. 19. I was told by e . er w ov a board member that if we parents the more esotenc concerns that could present a good enough argu- separate the arust from th_e tyro mentonwhytodelaytheplan,then have b_een pr~s~rte~ wtt~ some per haps the board would reconsid- exqumte anxtettes .m whtch the 1 1 th both soluuons are every btl as vexabous cr. was on Y companng at th bl · schools may not be at the same as T~ f:~ ems. place 10 lheu studies. I was not I J'b ~ , bee ed putting either teacher ~hat was s ce 1 ac_y . e111 s n urg named down. I used thelf names • on ~d by pn"d:pats, ~68tf~f and because my daughter •s 10 one pres• endtstl'!' e eon d re e way teacher's class at I;'ortland and w•ll 10 avo• /s ase an pre~nancy . be m the other-teacher's class at But a pro._essor of fd;~htatry 81 Letart (At present, my son shares ~qla. Umv~~f f~0 88I{s tile same clas~oom at Portland.) a tenuon .can u · 1 . I· 10 I was only usmg an example to ter, ~edt~ ~pects of ~~ty explam my argument for wa!Ung magazl~:s r. or:eo· ~ aw unullhe new school year. wrote: ome. ce 1 ates. w 0 say Again I do apologize and I am they hav~ no dlfficulty wtth sexual smcerely sorry for the misunder- suppressiOn nonethel~s~ deve_Iop standin symptoms such as trrnabJhty, g. insomnia, somatization or clinical Mary F. Bush depression." 1 10371 McKenz•e Ridge Is chemically punfied water carRacine cinogemc? Chlorination has been "we spend a lot of money going through the process bef9re we ever get to t~e c~eanup. I have se~n many St~uallons where· we ~·II spend etght to 10 years gomg through the process and two years to ci1?3D up the problem." He says tha~ 10 contrast to some European ~~ons that lire ~ng more expe~·t•ously w1th s!mtlar pro~lems, we do ~ lot of who done n, ~ho do we fme, who do we penaltze and ~ho do we extract mo_ney from. before we ever get tnlo cleamng up tl!e problem." As~ of Its program to prevent a ~~peuuon of the problems, the mtlltary has an ambttious plan to reduce the amount of hazardous waste it generateS. In t!J~ last four years, Baca says, the mdttary's use of new processes and the substitu~on of benign prodi!C~ has resulted, 10 a SO ~~cut m tiS hazardous waste ~- A cut of another 2S percent ts ~peeled by !995. . Those ftgures are tmpresstve. They also demonstrate that once; the environment is put on the radar, screen, a great deal of unnecessary damage can be avoided. . • Jay D. Hair has a Ph.D. In the stud1 of animal life and bas been· president ottbe Natlollal Wildlife, Federation since 1981. He ill also a writer for Newspaper Enter·' prise Association. 1 .. "I ve g1vcn up on Smart Drmks and am • re rurmng lo MAR TINIS • . ,J • ' Joseph Spear because chlorine combines with A~ ~~t;~~~gJa~nc:;a~~oC::i'~ce Is baking soda an effective antactd or a bomb in a box? A Maryland man who drank two marunis and a glass of wine and ate a bowl ~f homemade chili took a spoonful of Arm & Hammer baking soda to,. quell ' his indigestion, and his stomach ruptured. A New Jersey J·ury denied htm monetary damages but did assert that baking soda should carry a warning label. For Normal People who are unfarnitiar with the neurotic world of the Serious Worrier, this is what · 1 ks I'" F ·ne months out ~f ~e ye';!,: ";tew over stuff NPs don't even nott'ce. If we destroy our nuclear weapons, how wtll we blow up asteroids that are on a collision path with tile earth? , Will rising sea _levels wipe out s:s .. Miami? Who owns Antarctica? · n (New York 1 How many people will be hun in 1T~na )popu 1ada•~ . . . llpovers thts . betmes . Canainto stheprovmces may vendmg-mach10e absorbed United StaleS year? b (W ld Future Soc' ) We ponder these problems from 011 !1 °~. or Ia · f •ety. · Labor Day tol:hristmas, take a ~x w:i s~~& :::m~ .J!~ , week off then worry our way to pec~OII10 (WFS) s d Memori~l Day We h•ve ;·ust dye~r I . I.$3t6u b~nll! o~n , · ~ e.au ts may tota . • ton m · kicked off the .,seco,nd part o the ' 1991 (Department of Education) .. season, and here are a few of the Tbe industrialized world may nm humdingers we will be cogitating out of landfill within the next mcomingmonths: tOyean(WFSf Men with low levels of viUifnin And"' ld c'1as W · still . -n;or . s om~. C may have damaged spenn (Um- preoccupied wtth the questton of • versity of California, Berkeley). whether history h~ ended, will . Men whose fathen smoked may have to deal with 1 new conun· · also have damaged sperm (Anneri- drum: With lheco~ofcommucan Journal of Bpidemiology). nism and the decline of leftist ~ Mental distress can lead to heart philosophies, wbat will French disease (New England Journal of tnteUectuals talk about? Medicine). A low level of vitamin I'm 110ing to stop at this point E may contribute 10 bean disease and worry whether the environment (World Health Orpnization). Short on ;Mars can be niade hospitable for men are more apt to have heart humans. But before I go, I'd like 10 auacks than taU men- C~peeiaUy suggeat that Ill high-strung Short' if they 1111oke, eat fatty foods l1ld men whn are readina thcae IVOI'da don't exercise (Harvard Medical run out1 pick up ibotlle of mulSchool) . tivitamlns If your daddy smo~<~A · . ·. . · _,., . Fax mac~mes are dtsp1act!~& grab a dozen oranges, 100. . bicycle coune':l in New York 91Y Joseph Spear Is a I)'Ddkatecl _ (New York Ttme_s). The ~wmg writer ror Nt'Mipaper Eaterprlle popularity of sushtiS threatemng to • Association. i! c:rs1 ;;m I i' ' Child neglect growing in America ••• Stocks Hospit:U news Chamber membership to meet EMS units answer calls . al F In •.• --.--.------------------'' ' Weather Storms... • • OUIU .. - · · • 1.-r Lottery numbers r«1 Hospital news I p_revenbng water-borne infections smce 1908, but now the Environ· A men Uti Protecnon gency says we have been fighting risks with a risk . Meigs ... h. . r· ' Le~~t.thl\~~~h~~sa~ofg~:~;rn~ ~~~n~~:~YL=~a~~~E~~ecn~~~r~r~~ 0! ~or~Iers, t IS was a IDe y~~rwworld's~tblucfin·: Apologizes for misunderstanding . Briefs...- - - - - - , Military cleanup of the environment fact that as the armed lorces build down, the budget for environmental cleanup is the fastest-growing portion of Pentagon expeoditores. Up about 34 percent this year to a total of nearly $4 biUton. That's on top of the S6 billion already spent and d1e $25 btllion total (very consctvatively speaking) ~ the military thinks will be needed to comolete the job. And wben that w1Ube r'is hard to say,': Baca acknowledges. "I am wtlling to say by the year 2000 we'!! have substantially cleaned 1t all up. If we haven't cleaned it up, we will have it at least in a state where we are cleaning it up." ' That assessment doesn't include the costs to clean up nuclear weawns facilities, (a multibilbondollar job facing the Department of Ener~Jr to detoxify foreign mil1tary s before turning the land back to host governments, which sil far is being handled in case-by-case discussions with the governments involved. One thorn in the military's side is that it has found it can't move ahead on the JOb as fast as it wants to. Forty percent of the cleanup costs arc being eaten up in prolonged studies def10mg the work to be done an~ in negotiations with other federal, state and loc'al agenCtes over the application Of regulalions. "In other words," Baca says, By The Associated Press • tc Northwest and t,he northern m spnng-like weather earlier in the southern Flonda Cloudy sides will prevail over Plains, in the 20s in the Great week, ' high temperatures wer&o The h1gh temperature Tuesday - Katie Weber, 84, Page Street, Ohio tonight and Thursday. but no Lakes reg10n, in the 30s and 40s in expected to drop into the 20s and was 84 at Orlando and Sarasot;l, Middleport, died Tuesday, Jan. 5, precipitation is in the forecast, the the southern Plains and in the 40s 30s. Highs in ihe 60s were predictFla. Penland, Maine, had a high of 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospi- National Weather Service S&ld. and 50s along the East Coast from ed in much of TeXIlS and eastward 59, two degrees warmer than on tlie " tal Tempenuures will drop Into the Boston down to North Carolma. • to South Carolina, wtth tempemFourth of July last year. · A housewife, she was born 20s agam tonight. Highs on ThursIn the Northeast, which basked turcs as high as the 80s expe!:ted in Aprill8, 1908 in Nease Settlement day wiD range from the upper 30s ' to the late Melvin and Mary Rose to the low 40s. Pauhn. She was a member of the The record-high temperature for Heath United Methodtst Church this date at the Columbus weather and the Evangeline Chapter No. station was 69 degrees in 1946 By DAVID FOSTER often leave the•r chtldren alone called 911 because a smoke a1ann 172, Order of the Eastern Star,' while the record low was 20 below Associated' Press Writer because they can ' t afford or fmd went off accidentally. Middleport. , The case of two young Illinois day care. zero in 1884. Sunset tonight wtll be The parents were charged with She is survi,ved by her husband, at 5:22 p.m. and sunrise Thursday girls left home alone while their "While the IUinolS case may be child abandonment and cruelty to James F. Weber, Middleport; a at7:53 a.m. parents went to Mexico on a n10e- dramatic, it's only in degre~ ,' ' children and freed on $5,000 cash niece, Zeda Jane Bean, Sylvania; day Chrisunas vaca6on has drawn Berliner said. "Kids .get left alone bai I each. The children were put in Around the nation and a nephew, Marvin Paulin, IndiBitter cold lingered today in the howls of outrage from ~arents more than we'd like to adrrin. A a foster home. Their lawyer, Geranapotis, Ind. Pacific Northwest and the northern everywhere. But children s advo- large number are essentially raismg ard Kepple, said that when the facts Besides her parents she was pre- Plains. In the Northeast, seasonably cates aren 'I surprised by the mci- themselves." were known, the case would "tum ceded in death by three brothers, cool air rushed 10 where record dent. Joy Byers, a spokeswoman for out qu1te differently " from pe6Ben, Glen and Ernest Paulin, and a warmth had been. They call it JUSt one more case the National Committee for Pre- pl,e 's impressions. · sister, Alma Neiwoehner. in an epide111ic of child negleet in venuon of Child Abuse, said child It wasn't the only holiday tale of lntermtttent ram and snow J?Cf· Services will be Friday at 2 p.m. ststed Amenca. _ neglect "crosses all t~T hoes in the southwestern Unlled alleged abandonment or negleet at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Sblles. Heavy min was forecast for State child-welfare agencies social, econom•c. racia 1 . -In Austin, Texas, an 8-yearRolland w:*an and Rev. Frank today in parts of central and south- recetved 1.2 mtllion reports of David and Sharon Schoo lived old boy who authorities said was Smith offic' , · g. Burial will be in ern neglect nationwide in 1991, and ~n a comfortable, Tudor-style home abandoned by his father spent two Cahfornia and snow was Riverview C etery in Middleport. expected to accumulate in the Sier- investigators substanbated negleet m St. Ch;t!'les, a suburb of Ch1cago. days alone in a motel room before Friends may call at the funeral m Nevada. Light snow will spread in about 40 percent of them, • The home has a pool, swmgs and a police discovered him on Christhome on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. from Nevada into western Col- according to the National Commtt- playhouse m the back yard. mas Day . The father was later and 7-9 p.m. tee for Prevention of Child Abuse. The Schoos were arrested Dec. arrested m Bellmgham, Wash. omdo. Reponed cases are "just the up 28 ~n thetr return from Acapulco. ' The barometer dipped below -In Rochester, N.H., a motl\Cr of the iceberg,' • added Peter Thetr chtldren, ~-year-old ~·cole was charged Sunday wllh endanin parts of the zero early today Pomer~y Berliner spokesman for the Ch1l- and 4-year-old D1ana, were discov- germg her three children, ages 3 Dakotas. (Continued From Page 1) Htgh tempemUiles were forecast dren's Nllance. an advocacy group ercd at home Dec. 21 after they and under. Police S&ld she left the be responstble for $5,000. in the teens and colder m the Pactf- in Seattle. sleeping children around 9 p.m. Eligible projects for revttallzaAlcohotic or drug-addicted par• Saturday and was arrested when Coins reported stolen tion money include any e·xterior ents regularly neglect their chi!she returned five hours later. work'. roof replace~hts, electrical • dren, he sa1d. Poor working parwiring, heating, or anything to .ents, especially single parents, from Wilkesville Bank brmg a building up to cede. Stroth Meigs announcements and Figlestahler stressed, however, Steven G. Hunter, president of Am Ele Power....................3] 7/8 the Vinton County National Bank, that revitatization money could not Dance planned ~land Otl........................25 7/8 I · I be used for remodeling purposes. McArthur, said Tuesday that There will be a dance ar the RutViolet Smith AT&T................................. 51 7/8 ' R While completing the business somettme between midmght and land Amencan Legion HaU SaturBank One...........................52 114 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTE plan, Stroth will be "sounding" all 5:30 a.m. Tuesday the Wilkesville day from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music Bob Evans ......................... 21 3/8 Violet Sowards Sm1th, 84, Btdthe buildings in the designated offtce of the Vinton County will be provtded by Pure Country ' Discharges, Jan. S - Merty Charming Shop.................. l8 318 weU, died Monday, Jan. 4, 1992. at Nauonal Bank was burglanzed. business district to assess the needs Wireman, Orval Fileder, Bniln FerBand. Pubtic invited. City Holding. ....................20 Holzer Medical Center. An attempt was made to open of the structures ~ set by the state. guson, Bonnie Isaac, Chloie Ogd10, Auxiliary to meet Federal MQgul.. .... .............. 16 3/8 . Servtces will be held I p.m. From there Stroth caflfeach a close the bank's vault. A modest amount Conme Lawson, Janet Watson , Goodyear T&R .................. 69 1{2 The Tuppers Plains VFW Post Thursday at the French City Bapttst cost range for improvements and Of COlDS were determined lO be Mrs. Ralph Thompson and daughKey Centurion ....... ............ 22 1{2 9053 Ladies Auxiliary wtll No. Church, with the Rev. John Wood missing. repau.s of the bwldings. Stroth sbllter, Mrs. Thomas Gtlliland and Lands End .......................... 27 1{2 meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All officiating. Burial will be m Caled his' dOwntown busmess plan will Damage to the facility w'as modLimited Inc ....................... 28 318 daughter, Laura Westenbarger, members urged to attend. vary Cemetery, Rio Grande. be an entire comprehenSive plan Donald Hinkle, Bobbte Momson, est. The bank wtll be closed unlil Mulumedia Inc .................. 32 Dance slaled Friends may call at the McCoy- which may be used in future cleanup work can be completed, Freeman, Denny Wtlliams, Allee Rax Restaurant ......... .. .... .3/16 The Tuppers Plains VFW Post • Moore Funeral Home. Vinton. on instances when applying for more Reliance Elcctnc. ..............21 1/8 Carla Stewart, Ashlee Smith, Jason hopefully wtthin a few days. No. 9053 Ladtes Auxiliary will Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9, The money. The FBI and BCI officials have sponsor a round and square dance Whobrey, Robert Garrow and H.E. Robb10s&Myers ................ 17 body wtll be taken to the church Stroth stated another requirebeen called 10 to investtgate the Friday from 8-11:30 p.m . with Shoney's Inc.....................22 1/4 Chandler. one hour prior to servtces on ment set by the Ohio Deparunen t mcident Star Bank ...........................35 3/4 Birth, Jan. S - Mr. and Mrs. music by CJ. and Country GentleThursday. Development would be_to estabWendy Int'l....................... 12 1{2 Roben Baxter. daughter, Bidwell. men. Everyone welcome. . Pallbearers will be gmndsons, of lish and legtslate a design revtew Worthington Ind ................ 22 3/4 Friendship day planned Clarence (Chlp) Kirby, Bruce Kerr, board through which all improve.Stock reports are the 10:30 The Lad1es Bible Class at the Gary Kerr, Lee Boston, Davtd ments must be authorized. This 1 (Continued from J) by Blunt, a.m. quotes provided Hickory Htlls Church of Christ is Belvtlle. Jeremy Belville, and board would consist of members bus Southern Power or the sheritrs department Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. . hosting "Fnendship Day" Tuesday Darin Smith. Honomry pallbearers from the merchants association, at 10:30 a.m. Betty Miller, a retired wtll be Danny Smtth and Dennis vtllage council and someone w1th teacher from the Ohio Valley Smith. an architectural background. Christian College in Parkersburg, The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce regular membership Mayor Reed stressed the imporW.Va., will be guest speaker. meeting wtll be held on Tuesday at 12 noon at Pomeroy Nursing tance for the merc~ants to remain Wadear Thabet "Love Your Neighbor" will be the (Continued from Page 1) and Rehabilitation Center. Lunch wtU be available at a cost of $3. commttted to the project because topic. A luncheon will follow the 1 Wadear N. Thabet, 90, of Pi>int previous projects, in some no lonna! protest was ftled with the morning discussion. Everyone welPleasant, died Sabtrday, January 2, instances, have fallen through Meigs County Board of Elections ' come. Further infonnation may be Units of~'gs Emergency Servtces answered the following calls the time frame of SectiOn 1993 at Care Haven Nursing Home. because of a lack of cotpmttrnent. in obtained by calling 667-6973. for assistan : TUESDAY, 12:34 p.11J., Middleport unit to State 3~13 .05, there is nothing that can He was a chatter niember of the He ·stated he was very encouraged be Route 124, S Pickens to Holzer Medical Center; 5:42 p.m., Middone by the Bciard of 'Elections Point Pleasant Moose Lodge tll731, by the turnout at the first 'public dleport squa to State Ropte 124, Geraldine Parsons to Holzer; concerning this matter. Your -only Divorce granted 'r where lie had served as Governor hearing. 10:16 p.m., Racme unit to State Route 338, Melissa Pauley to Vetrecourse ts a civil action in court of the Lodge frQm 1949-1950. He The final public hearing on this under Revised Code Chapter erans Memorial Hospital; WEDNESDAY, 6:02a.m .• Pomeroy ;.vas the ,secretary and manager of mauer will be held Jan. 19 at 7 2733." An action for divoR:e has been squad to Wolfe Pen, Brad Haggy to Veterans. . the Lodge for 30 years. He earned p.m. at the auditorium at Pomeroy gmnted m Meigs County Cqmmon Frymycr said Tuesday that the Pleas Coun lo Lynne Taylor from 'the Pilgrim Degree, the highest de- Vjllage Hall. All business and board had contacted the office of Roben D. Taylor. gree of membershtp in the order. property owners m the designated ~cretary of State Bob Taft. and (Continued rrom Page 1) bu'smess dtstrict are urged to He was a member of Christ Episthat a representative for Taft concopal Church in Point Pleasant; the attend Water to be otT Thursday firmed ibe board's stand that they appearance. Commitments Needed ' Minturn Lodge t1119, A.F. &: A.M. had no authority to quesbon Souls• Agam Trussell reported that the She agrun stressed that commitand aU Masonic bodies; the Pat by's eligibihty, as Gerard had Department of Develppment appti- ments on the part of building ownWater m Rutland v1lla~e will be Wtlson Shrine Club, of which be off periodically Thursday so that requested them to do. cabon will include a joint narmtive South-Central Ohio ers ts needed before she can prowas 'past president; the Rotary Club employees can check for water with Pomeroy m the hope that the Tonight, variable cloudiness, ceed with the application. The and the Kiwanis Club. leaks. , uniqueness of the sisJer cities on in the upper 20s. Thursday, request for state funding can only Born february 26, 1902 in New Low the Ohio Rtver will give more supcloudy. High m the low 40s. match what is committed locally, York, he was the son of the late mostly port for funding. Funds, however, she emphasiZed. (Continued from Page 1) Extended forecast: Nimer Thabet and the lite Jenny will not be commmgled, Trussell Friday tllrougb Slind11y: Ron Carmichael of Columbus ~~land. Thabet. He was also preceded m . said. Friday, a' chance of rain or Southern Power met with the group Jonathan Wills, an environmendeath by hiS ' wife, Janey (Bragg) snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs in If the grant is awarded, sbe srud to dtscuss penod lighting, what is tal expert in the Shetlands, told Thabet; four ·sisters and seven low 30s to low 40s. Saturday, a Bnttsh Broadcasting Corp. ,fhat a that 11 will be a 22-month construe- available and what it will cost if the brothers. of rain. Lows in the 30s. film of oil was coating roads and a lion project for facal!t:. improve- village has the company do the He is survived 'by his son. John chance ments, other rehabititalion of build· installation. The hghbng would be Highs in mid-40s to l\)id-50s. Sun, ftLRDDI"' N. Thabet of Point Pleasant; one day, a chance of rain or snow . "Slckly sweet" smell -permeated ings, and required demolitions. 1 10. 9 10 MILT ~T/SUM I'IAT 1 10,3 10 G msUtlled as a pan of the streetscape the lower part of Mainland Island. brotlrer, John F. "Freddie" Thabet l!RP OF FRITH Owner Loans ' 10 upper 20s to mid-30s . work after the building restoration "We were certamly fmdmg of Mason; two gmndchtldren and ' Lows 1 ZO Ill 10 MILl SAT/!UII JIMT 1 20,3 l D PCll Paul Reed, president of Farmers is completed. Highs in mid-30s to mid-40s. oiled birds •almost faster than you two great-grandchildren. TDYS Paula Thacker of the f>1eigs could pick'them up," Chns Gom- Bank and Gary C. Sm1th, executive . , "''" loCI-· "' Graveside services will be held 1 10 t JO ll'.!LY SAT/ SUN MAT·1••510T 10 l 30 PG1J ersaU of the Royal Soc1ety for the vice presidenl/prestdent, Athens County Chamber of Commerce R Fill &DDI MEN at II a.m. on Thursday, January -7 ' Protection of Birds told BBC tele- Divtsion, Peoples Bank, talked advised that her offtce is develop1 00 9 lO OAILl SAT/ SUN ''" 1 OQ ,J 30 R at the Lone Oak Cemetery in Point about loans to business owners vision. ing a computenzed listing of availTHE MUPPET tHIISTMRS tAROt Pleasant wtth the Rev. Ronald involved in the restoration project. 1 20 ~ I LY YT/ SUM ~TINE[S 2 DO,l •o ll CLEVELAND (AP) - There He said mjDy of the birds were able buildings wh1ch will be beneBaird officiating. Masonic Smith S&ld that Peoples will pro- ficial to anyone looking for a locaDISTIN&UISM[I iENrtEMIN were two tickets sold naming all dead. He aMit sa1d dead fish were 9 30 "' Dim Y. HO MTI!I( £5 R graveside rites wiD be conducted vide funds of $10,000 per project at uon m the county ftve numbers drawn in Tuesday y;ashmg up on the beach. HOME RtONE 2 by the Miptum Lodge 1119. Burial night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and 1 "Th'Cre were gulls feeding on a fixed rate at prime whatever that The question of how to get peo1 00 ; 20 OA1lt ~h~:.:tr l 20 PG wiD follow. Servtces are under the each winning ticket is worth the fish as tliey were coming ashore is at the time the loan IS made. ple to shop in MiddleJX?n now or IODYGiftftD direction of the , Crow-Russell $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. ' l llrl Ill .u.ro • rr.o1 and you can see that most of those, Reed pledged a "loan pool pack- after the·reVJtaiiZation ts'completed 1 00 9 JC ilAilr SAT/ SUM IUT 1 00 l JO R age" Funeral Home. There will be no for both communities. Pick 3 Numbers' as tlley fly overhead, are struned on was raised by several busmess CCIII NG SOON I visitation. Other loans available such as owners 5-7-9 M£L GJISIJ!j in "rOJtEVER TOI.IIG " the underbelly,'' Gomersall said. who emphasized the need Gin CUTIFICATES flOW AVAILAIL £1 (five, seven, nine) It had been feared that the Bmcr ·Appalachian Oh10 Microloan and for a return on invesunents. Tom AssiStance Program Dooley of the Mtddleport DepartPick 4 Numbers would break ~pan during the night, Techmcal were discussed. 4-5-7-8 spdhng all its oil along the rugged ment Store asked for sugllestions Both of the bankjng msbtutions on (four, five, seven, eight) Veterans Memorial Hospital The Daily Sentinel how to educate the public about coast of the main Shetland island. made $1,000' contributions to the TUESDAY ADMISSIONS- BuckeyeS Authorities said it bad at least streetscape pro)CCI during the meet- what is available m the community (USPS JU-11801 17-19-24-27-29 Kaue Weber, Middleport two holes, one 10 the bow and one ing. Trussell reported that Bank and ways to get people to check out Published tY@ry aft.eftloon, Monday (seventeen. nineteen, twenty- in the stem. TUE~DAY DISCHARGESthrough Friday, Ill Court Sl, Pomeroy, One chose not to make a contribu- local stores before going out of four, twenty-seven, twenty-nine) Oluo by U!e Oluo V.lley Publiahirw James Stacy. town to shop. tion to Middleport's streetscape. Company!Multunedia Inc:., Pomeroy, Bob Gtlmore president of the Ohto 45769, Ph. 992·2166. Second c:laa the Holzer Clinic had made Earlier PubliC Notice postap pa1d at Pomeroy, Ofuo Public Notice Public Notice Middleport Community AssoctaPublic Notice a $750 contrtbubon, and Trussell Member. 'Ibe Auociat.ed Pre.t, and the announced a pledge from McDon- tion said that is why that group has LEGAL NOTICE ollicoo. Chocko oholt be comply 'f'Oth the Minority All controctoro ond festivals and other promotions _and Oh10 New~p~per Auodation, National SMied propoaala wlll be moda PllVIblo'to the Vllloge Bualn••• Enterprlae (MBE) 8ubcontr•cton involved ald's for street furniture. Adverti•ing Rep!'Mentative, Bnnham rocolved .t the olllce of tho of Stress10g that revitalizabon IS a incentives - to bnng !ICl>Pie mto Pomeroy, Ohio. requlremonto tot forth In . with the pro)ocl will, to lht New•I'"J><r Sal.., 733 Third Avenue, MIIJOI', Pomeroy CIJY Holt, Propoulo New York, New York t 0017. I muot bo Section I U.07 of the Ohio extant pr..ticoblo uoo Ohio long-term project and that improve- town so they can see what here. In a bnef meeting of the Mid320 EMt u.ln It, Pomoroy, oubmlttecl on lhe Propoool Reviaed Code, •nd Rule Producta, m•terlala, ••rv· ments wtll come one at a time. POSTMASTER: Send addreu chaft~U to Ohlo,untl .11:30 o.m. loool Forme oontolned In tho 1U-I-32 of tho Ohio !ceo, ond lobor In tho Commumty Association, Trussell emphasized that the possi- dlepott The pa1ly Sentinel~ Ill Court St., limo on Februort 1, tlllll,lor ContriiCt clooumento. Dooley was elected president w1th Admlnlotrollvo Ct!de· In port, llllple,taentotlon of their Pomeroy, OH1o 46769. furnlohlng oil lobor, E110h bidcllr Ia required to thlo m101111 llot MY bldder, project. Addltionol, con· bility of a grant for revitaiiZBtion ts other officers to be named at the BVII8CRIPTION BATE& • motorlolo ond equipment Nrnloh with Ita propoool, 1 to the oxtont thot It triiCtor compllonao wlfl the a "one time shot where half of the Feb. 2 meeting. Reports were given By Canter or Motor Ro•te n-HII)' tO complete the Bid ' Guoroidy ond Controot ouboontrooto work, oholt oquol omptoy111ont op· work can be done for nothing" and One Week .... .. ... .. . ......11.60 proJect known •• tho Bond In' occoldonco with owerd eubcontriiCio to olota portun.tty 'requlrlftlonlo of that the goal insofar as lite vacant on activities of the organization One Mdnlh ... 16.9li VILLAGE OF POMEROY, Section 153.5• of tho Ohio oorlillecl llnq~ty Buol..oe Ohio Aclnllnlotrotlvo Code buildings are concerned should be over the past year. One Year.. . ....... : -- .. 183 20 BINGLE COPY MAIN STREET WATER Rovloed Code. Bkl Socu~ty Enlerpll- In ., oggr-uota Clloplor 123, the Gov-r'e "ftx it up, filltt up." · PKICJ: i.JNE REPLACEMENT PRO- lurnlohed In Bond torm, , George Glen "Barney" Roberis, 85 , Bashan Road, Long Bottom, died Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1993 at Overbrook Center in Middleport. Born Feb. I, 1907 in Ripley, W.Va., he was a son of the late George Washington and Rosa Bell Riggs Roberts. He was consuu~­ tion laborer. He was a member of the Baldinb Freedom Gospel Mtssion Ch reb and the Point Pleasant Union. ' Mr. R~be is survived by his wife of 57 ears, Marie Elliott Roberts, Long Bottom; a daughter and son-m-law, Audelle and Norman McCain, Reedsville; a son and daughter-in-law, Randall and Judy Roberts, Racine; a sister, Esta Roberts, Pomeroy; two brot~s. Huben Roberts, Ashley. and Victor _Roberts, Birch Tree, 1Mo.; grandchildren, Belinda Parkins. Bruce Deeter, Beretta Smith, Benitta Deeter, Todd Roberts, Leslie Hayman and Chad Roberts; and five great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by four sisters, Mollie Harpold, Lovey Stareher, Lula Sandy and Faye Powell, and four brother. Russell, Harley, Pearl and Sherman Roberts. Servtces will be Fnday at II a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home wtth Rev. Roger Wilford and Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp offictating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral 6ome on Thursday from 1-4 p.m. and 7,9p.m. • 1 o'clock. u It is with some pnde that "Sixty to 80 percent ol our Thomas E. Baca says, "We have problem in the Department of more people working on ~i- Defense," Baca says, "are fuels 'The (Cleveland) Plain •Dealer, Jan. 3: , . . than the EPA." Baca IS and solvents; jet fuels, petroleum The retession 1S teehmcally over. but don t expect any surge of Jllb ronment the Pentagon's deputy asststant creation m a chromcally slow-growth economy. That's the cautious messecretary of defense the envisage within the latest batch bf economtc slabstics. The recent data suggest ronment. The reason for more people 'J that the Clmton admmtstiauon should proceed with its plan to craft a there are working on the environcareful pro-growth package ~ It must include targeted short-term incentives mentts that the Pentagon has a btg- products and cleaning compounds for investrneflt and a dectsive long-tenn commiunent to deficit red'!CUon. envtronmental mess on its such as TCE (trichloroethylene)" Finally, the recovery has started to look like a self-sustaining expan- ger hands any other single msbtu- that have contaminated the ground sion. Last week's reports on factory orders, JObless drums and the Index , uon 10than the country. or formed plumes slowly reaching of Leading Indtcators - paced by the consumer expectati~s that have One of the Cold War bills finaltoward and sometimes polluting ~ared smce Eleeuon Day - all suggest that the economy ts gathenng ly coming due ts the cost of selfgroundwater supp~ies. TCE and ·momentum. Yct there 1s sun no evidence otresurgent JOb creauon. : The economy may no longer be stalled, but 11 could certamly use a inflicted environmental contamina- benzene concentrabons at a toxtc 'push. The Whtte House and Congress should focus their fiscal efforts- uon. During the decades when mil- dump site at tire Anny's Maryland preparedness was an overrid- Aberdeen Proving Ground are hun: not on mdiv1dual income-tax cuts that would nsk busting1he budget- 1tary ing prioflty. the environment was dreds of times beyond safe levels. ; but on an mcentive for private-sector job creation: a targeted, tempor~ barely a blip on the radar screen. Aberdeen stts atop a peninsula jut• tax credit for new busmess mvesunent m cap1tal eqmpment. Along w1th Defense installations were exempt ting 10to the Chesapeake Bay. It's : faster-paced federal spendmg for mfrasb'ucture investment, such a pro- from most envtronmental Iegisla- one of the military's environmental .llrowth plan 1S the kmd of stimulus ,that m1ght prod JOb .creation and lion. The military didn't even keep basket cases. There ts so much .mcomc gams. records of ho'r 11 disposed of vast phosphorous left over from making quanu11es of toxins it consumed. flares there that the Soil can literalTo the mtlitary's credit- and ly bum when it's dug up. at considera~le public ex~nse The gamut runs from figuring that's chang10g. At 1,877 defense how much and where potsons were facd•ues spanning nearly 26 mil- dumped (l)art of the problem at the lion acres incorporating all 50 Rocky Mountam Arsenal in ColThis 1s m regards to R1ch Jones' fam!ly have been hfelong res1den1S. states, the Pentagon has tdenufied orado), . to gingerly removing ·remark about the hmng of an outDoes Rich Jones not1ce how 11,000 ''situations," as Baca Cll)ls unspen~ordnance (the headache at of-town auomey for puol!c defend- many residents from Meigs County them, requinng environmental Indtana's Jell'ersori Proving er. travel to Athens and other areas for altcnbon. Nearly 100 of those cases Ground), to figunng out how to I happen to know B1ll Safranek thelf employment each day? are on the Envuonmental Protec- dispose of stockpiles of chemical : 1S inarncd to a fonner Me1gs CounShtrlcy Hunncl Miller bon Agency's bst of the most dan- weapons that weren't designed for June Hunnel Her father and ·uan, Racine gerously polluted places in the demilitarization. • country. il's a colossal task. So big 10 The Dally Sentlnei--Page-3 Geor~e Wednesday, January 6, 1993 knell for long-standing election fraud south of the border. However, the elections turned out to be a page from Chicago's corrupt past, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Area deaths-- Oh•o forecast cloudy, _dry next few·days G. Roberts · .Katie Weber Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON -Historically tainted by allegations of election 111 Court Stteet fraud and voter megularities: local Pomeroy, Ohio elecuons in the City of Chicago DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 'I1IE MEIGS-MASON AREA where the slogan ' 'vote early and vote often" was born - might not seem the best cbissroom for a foreign observer to watch democmcy 10 action. _ ROBERT L. WINGETT But for Javier Livas. a prominent Mexican lawyer affthated with Publisher his counfry's conservative opposi- I>ATWHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH uon party, the National Abcti~n Party (PAN), 1ast Novem er s ,Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager __ Chteago elections featured a degree of openness he might wish for LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 Mexico. words. AU letters are subject to edtting and must be s1gned Wlth name. "! was granted access all over," ad~ss ani! telephone number No unSigned letters w1U be pubhsbed letters he told us. "We visited the board should be m good taste, addressing tssues, not personaliti~ of commissioners. We had access to the voting prectncts and talked to' the election Judges, We could make comments on how things were gomg. Everything was total trans. a ng . ht we do n't Parency. ... Thi s •s have in Mexico." Livas pomts out that the United Nations and Organization of American StaleS (0 AS) • banned f rom moni-, observers · M are · lee· By The Associated Press · tonng elUcan e boos. , Followmg are excerpts from recent edllorials on national tssues m week aftel: the ballot ·m Less Ch tcago, ' than aL' · 'newspapers across the state. •vas was bac k 10 . , h I · The Cincinnati Post, Jan. 4: Mextco .or t ree state e ecttons The new Congress is assembling in Waslfington and it's hard to know that Mexico's ruling party, known whether to cheer, salute or lock up the silverware. WiD thts be another 10 Spanish by the tnitials PRI, had · free-spending bunch? Or will sanity prevail? Will the budget deficit rise? pledged would sound the death Or will lawmakers cut costs for a change? . It's a new beginning, aU nght And there is no denymlllhat relabons between Congress and the White House w1ll be less acnmomous, now · 'that Democmts dominate both. The danger is that the back-slapping and gemaltty will degenerate 1010 a spending party. wtth taxpayers fooung the • . Wednesday, January 6, 1993 , JECT, end ot oald thno lind' olulll be looued by o Bqrety pl101, publicly opened ond Cotapony or Corporation r...,ololld. llcenoed In tho • - of Ohio Tho r,ropoud 110rk to provlclo Hiclo..oty. lnoluciM Mlllellon Of H20 El!llh Propo_ool 111uot - foot of I" I'VC Wllllf IIIOin. oonloln .,. hiiJ ottho ' The....,_....am... lor porty or portiH oubmilliiiO oo..trliotlon of the Project thepropa•.,encl•,..•• II S204,410.00. I lnter•ted therein. Eeoh Copt• of Drllwlngo 11nd blddor muat oubmll Contreot cloounlellta "'"' ... .. lclonoe of ito .,....,_... olllllned or ,.,...~.... .t tho on Pt'Oieota of olmller olze 0111ee of 1M ...,..,, V...., ooinplalty. The - · Holt, PoMoror, Ohio. A ...... ln... de ond requlrn thot ._..,.,.~>~1.11' '00 ,_ witt lie required lllo prafiOtbe lor OHh HI of DfiiWiftgo . . . then M8y II, .... 8nd Contr...t doou111onta Bl*'-• ere required to token' from tho obovo _.......,no ' dollor Vlhll of no looa then live p1roont (5%) of tho prime controct . • Bidder procurement octlvllloa, to th extent thot tho oontroolorpuroh_m __ liolo •cllor oorvlooo, oholl r•utt In the oword of procurement oontroota to ot1t1 cortllled Minority 8uoinooo Entorprl•e• In llllll'eg.ltldollor•veiuoofna 1- lhon two ,..,_,t (1%) o1 tho prime oontriiCI. The bid apeolllootlona provide further clelollo 0' 1hooo roqulr_... Exooutlvo Ordw of 1172, ond Governor'• Exooutivo . .------------•':.....,...,~~-----, Order u.e oholllle required. A ft Bill ,. m111t CIOiilply will :&"WAIU&M :n. ... ~•In•••-"" .~80'&-11!' Pullll'o lmprovolllont In AND TJfJI AG Melt• County 1nd the Wlogo of-oy, Ohio oo J'BOJf CJLt11,1.811'0N, WV delilnlllned by tho Ohio 1 , -~ p....,lll\llnt ol lncluotrlol CO.'... coo.·., CALVARY .,, WIJ.L U $lNOINO AT TD Rollttono.· The Ow- ,...,ed tho right to wolve ony lnfo.-uoo or lrregu..,... onchortJootMyorolbldo. • • John A. Andl 11011 ~ . . . . . , . . . . . . UA,.AD&"U&' ~llftiDCH ...,...._ • . , . . n~• ""DVR II!' A•r, WA V J!l . . "'ft&W• f ·AT 7:00r .,.. Vlttooo~.::; L..;.;~.:... l ...__•_u_•_,_~_.,.. __w._...ac_o_•_•_·__....,.....:i_, (115, 12, II, 31c • Gft •t Da1ly. . . • .. . .. ............._ 25 Centa Sublcriben no& dl!lltnnr 10 pq tt. earn. may nnmt 1n Uvanoe dkect 10 Thil Daily Seatnael on a thrM, JQ or 12 mon.Lh t.lia. CrecbL will t. ttwen tarrieT eac:h " ... No 1111t.cripl10M by llllli.J permitted 1ft areu where home cattier lel"rice 11 available. f!l' w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . w-.. ...,.. . . . ... . Ka.U hbnrhtllo• 13 26 52 - ...... c.....,. w-......... . . . ,. . . . . .. . . . . . 121M $4-1 ts 184 76 O.tol....l .. eo-.,. 13W-. .. ......... ... . .. ~ 26 Weeka . ' ... ..... . .. " 52W- . . ............. . ..... .40 �• ~ports . . . Wednesday, January s, 1993 . ' The Daily Sentinel . ~ "'· Wednesday, January 6, 1993. . Pige-4 By SCOTr WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent : ; Blitzing to an 18-1 first period •g.n. the Southern Tornadoes . lifi:ezed to an easy 73-45 lriumph o¥er cross-county rival Eastern ~sday night in boys' high S(:hool ~etba11 action in Racine. • -- southenr'had a balanced auack !hat placed 11 men in the scoring cohimn and three.in double figures. Mark Allen and Russell Singleton ~ed the Tornadoes with 14 points each, while fellow serJior Michael 1;11ans notched 12. : . Eastern guard Chad Savoy had a fine individual effon and a gameiiigh 17 points. . : Southern .is now 5-2. Eastern @I to 1-6. , ·; Southern ·Staned the game with a ;j)Jitzing, pressing up-beal tempo tli'at forced numerous Eastern \iunovers ·and resulted in a 12-0 ~outhem lead- Southern, behind the inSide flash cuts .of Russell SingletOii, who netted six in tile frame, ~4 the outs~ shooting of Mark A'llen blitze1 forward to an 18-1 lead. .. Eastern's lone score carne on a Jeremy Ctine free lhrow at the 4:45 Jl)ark. Southern rolled on to a 22-6 first period lead and placed seven men in the scoring eolum'n. ·.• Besides Singleton's streak, 1\llen had fl ve, Mason Fisher t)lree and two each ·by Evans, Grueser, Riiber and Ryan Williams. · .: · Southern had a chance to really l!Jow the game open in the second frame, but couldn't shake the feisty Eagles. Coach Howie Caldwell's crew continued the upbeat tempo al)d forced numerous EHS :: ~ · turnovers. Southern, howeve~ also made its share of miscues and the two clubs played near-even lhroughout the frame. Southern led 37-ta at the half. Savoy led Ea.stem with II of the ream's totall8 points. Despite running numerous people in and out of the game, Southem had a consistent second half. Trenton Cleland and 'Ry n Williams executed the fast b to per.fection, allowing Southern to grab numerous lay-ups en route a 52-32 third period lead. Both teams were provided with good effons by yo11nger members of their bench. Eastern opted to work the ball around before ·getting off a shot, three times getting the back door lay-up to Martin and Bissell. Over~ all, however, the SHS defense forced several bad shot selections. Southern had a big folll1h quarter and rolled to the 73-45 win. Southern had 37 rebounds led by Mason Fishc;r with eight and Singleton with five. Eastern had 28 led by Bissell's six, Kaylor with four and Reed with four. Southern hit 27-60 field goals. 3-9 three pointelS and hit 10-13 at the line for 77 percent Eastern hit 15-35,1-7and 12-30attheline. Southern had . 13 · steals (Williams three), 16 tum!)vers,' 13 assists (Williams 6) and ltad 20 fouls. Eastern had 23 turnovers, eight steals, five assists and 15 fouls. · Southern won the reserve game1 47·36 led by Jeremy Hill with 15, Mike McKelvey with nine, Kevin Turley nine and Cliss Cleland six. • -·-· Niapn IS, Falrfiold 78 Ohio SL 71 0 hm..SL 68 Richmond 19, MmY 71 Auto racing \ Lori Hamilton. pumped in 22 points and tl rebounds to lead the University of Rio Grande Redwomen to a 78-65 victory over Mid-Ohio Conference opponenl Walsh TuesdaY. on the Cavaliers' ,.; Daniel D. Qn.renwood ptcaidcnt and chief . ~ CllcalliYe ciflO«. • ' .BuebaU ... + 10 n ono-~ contract. ·• DETROIT TIOERS - Aarced to r ICIIDI wi&h Tnvil .fryman, shotutop, on • : -: • · • ono-yeu c:a'ttrtd.. '' - NEW YORK YANKEES - Namc.d tliU-l.i.veny vice ~cnt of,player ~e­ "" veloprnmL-111d •co~una: K.CVln_Elf~a .. coonUnat(l( of KOUUI'IJi and. Eddie Robin: · 10ft 65 Otarleaton Southcm 81, l..eei-McRae Aa. In\tlr'Qilionll74, Ccvdmd St. 73 Gccq;a SOUihom 66, Ciwlcl SS <Jeoraia Toch SS, Muylond 75 Kco!Uc:ily 74, o.o.p 59 Md.-E. Shcre67, IhW!wan~ St. SS Missi11ippi St 110, TCnneasec Tach N.C.·W'IIminpl7, Camo0ell70 Va. CommC'JnwealdJ. 88 1 l.iberty 75 uaislant cootdina&« of ICOW:inJ. Mldwest National Leaau.t CINCINNATI R~DS - Aareed to - BuLloAI, Vllpuail!) 62lloPtul 81, LOyola, Ill. 73 x.ar.u St 79, 'La S.UC .59 term• whb Scou Ruskin, piLc;er, on • ~ . ,. one·)'(IU~tnlet.. • .. · HGUSTON ASTROS - Ag<Ud NobnokaiOO,'S.Iluh Sl SE Minowil ... OU!and Ci1y 69 St Pt:&ct'l79, Younptown SL 67 lo tonn1 with Kevin Dan, ~tlit:lder, and . J01-c Uribe, ahorwop, an Dnc-ycar c:on· U'loCW. lavited Jack DauJberty, infielder, \0 l!plinl tnininJ U I ftiiiH'MW pia yet. SAN DIEGO Southwest Baylor 94, ThiN 8S -9l.TNIIl7 P~- Apod. tcmu with Wally 'R.hi.IChiU'II aDd Kany Ttylcw, pilchm, on ono:_~ eon&nct&. Teu~ AAM 91. Brown S2 Far West Basketball Natlc.al BubtbaJI Auoclltlon DAJ..LAS MAVERICKS - Ac:Uva\ed Sean Rooks, cc:atcr, frum lhc injured list. Waind Waltcr Palmer, otllLU. FootbaU National FGOI.balllata.t CHICAGO BEARS - Fued Mike Ditt,. QOich, and aa.nounce4 he will m&ir1 ...couultlnl- re- ln theNBA ... · EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantk: Dlridon · W L Pet. Teun GB . 65~ NewYort. ............. .l9 10 New Jersey ........ ::;..11 13 Orlando.................. l3 13 BOiton .................... l4 11 Wuhin&IDn ........•..• IO 20 .567 .SOD 2.5 .4:52 6 Miami ......................9 19 .333 .321 Phllldelphia ............. 8 18 .308 4~ 9~ 9~ 9~ .Sil 4~ I3 .5:16 6 14 15 .Sl7 .413 15 • Indiana ................... 14 16 .467 : Allanll ................... 12 17 .414 6.5 s 9.5 • W L .. : Ul&h ................: ...... 20 PeL GB· 8 .7 14 : San Anwnio ........... l.5 13 .536 • • HoWiton ................ .14 14 .500 6 • Denver .....................7 21 ., MinnesoU ................6 20 .. fl4Ul.at ...... .................2 . 24 .250 .231 .f117 13 --· s 13 17 ... • Padfk Olrialon ' A:aoatil. ......: ........... 22 .115 s · Sc.atde ....................20 II . ' ""il4""""""""' 19 9 cn ............ 16 • Ool State .... :..... 16 • L.A. 'aippea ......... 16 ; S.cmnc:rao ............ l2 . · LA. .714 • 2..5 .1>19 3~ 13 14 .552 . 1 .Sl:l 1.5 14 , .533 · 1~ 16 .429 IO.S Tuesday's scores New Yo« 95,CI..EVEI..AND91 New Jenoy 102. Orlando" Miami 89, Detroit 83 Bol\on t 07, 0\arloue 103 WalhiniUJn 107, ALlanlllOO Indiana 114, LA. Clippers 106 LA. Wen 91, Oicaao U • Milwtukce 114, MiM~ 100 Potlland I09, Dallu 95 , PboeniA 106, Hoooon 184 .~ .. Poiiland 71, M~ St (j] Son Dios• 112, Onl R<lllau 1S San PMciaco'l1, Softcrna S1. 67 Sanla Clan 9,, CS Stanialau~ 80 · Weber St. 67, Lcwii:-Cluk St. S4 Ohio highs~ boys' bas~et!JJJI poll COLIJMBIJS, Ohio (AP) - How 1 •t.J~t.e panel or •rona wrhen .and broad· cuaen ruu Ohio hi&b ·Khool boys bu· k.W tolllll in \116 ftz.t wea.Jy ftlllllar- -·by - p o l l !G<Thc ......,.,.... Ohio Hip. School Athlelie A11oci1tion di-f"iliona, wilh won-loa rec:ord Woup. ~aeuon ptnel or Jan. 3; fint-pl.Ke \'GUll in puanbaa: ' llib 113, San Anlonio 87 Sc.au.lc 116, Golden Su~e 106 Sa.cilmerno 126. Denver 106 • Tonight's games Indiana at Boston, 7:30p.m. ., Thdrsday'• gaines ALlanll at Milw~uk., 1:30 p.m. Phoch.ix • DalW,"I ::JO p.m. Portland at Houatm, 1:30 p.m. lhah 11 San Anumio, 8:30p.m. Miami at Golden Sttte, 10:30 p.m. J'o{ational college basketball scores East HOllOn Collqc 67, v~. 64 Oecqetown 64, $J'%1eu& 60 , Mauach111etM 90, Boalanp. 42 Monmouth, NJ. 60, Sl Fnnoil, Po . 52 Mount S1. Mary'•, Md .. 9J; "Lonal•· !Aftd U. l6 ., Pll. l-Can1011 Md(inloy 1-2 ....................... 79 Cin. Calaain (3) 6-0 ..........................79 s.w...... (2) 1·0................................. 7! 6-Tal. Whilmu(l)6-0 .........................71 7-Da)'IGII MeadOwdoJ. (3) 9-0 ..............14 11-l.anU> Admin! Kins (1) 5-0............. .61 OUten nctlvlna 12 or •ore polnll: 12 (tie)-Cdina, Lml Senior 40. 14 (lie)· Cin. Woodw~. L)'ftdhum Brwh 33. 16Painenille R.ivenide 21. 17-Sww Walsh Iel\l i\,26. 11-Eut Liverpool23 . 19 MadWo 22. 20-Cahnbuo In· o.......,. dependcnoc 20. 21-Allianc:c 19. 22-Weal OiCIItct Lakou. 17. 23· Cleve. John Hay 14. :zA.Tal. !koll12. Dlrislon n Tt• Pll. I· WltiW!olt· Yearling (6) 1-0............. 129 2-Bollolanllino(l) 7-0 ...................... Ill , J.Willanl (I) 1·0 ................................ 1~ 4-Gnadc:ft. lndian Valley 6-0 ................ 11 5-J..w;avillo ())7·0 ............................... 76 6-CJCY. Bmoditllne (2) 8·0 .................. 12 Da)'l<lllllwlbor (4) 7-2... ..................12 1-Tipp Cily Ti.ppaeanoe 6-0 ................. 62 9-Dayto~ CMm.-JuJ. 5·1 ...................... 58 1Q.Cani'..W5-1 .................................... 52 ' Olhen rl!ftlvtna 1l or more polnll: ll ·Wa~aeon (2) 4,. 12-Wuhinac-on Cam llouae 43. 1.3-New Concord JoM Olenn 37. 14-CltNe. Villa AnJW·SL Je~CJ)h (I) 33. 15·S• Muya Manorial 31. 16-t.ov.: land-Hunt 29. 17·Bdlewe 21. 11 (Lie)Colwnb\11 Eawnoor, Wanen Cbampior). 21 . 20 (lie~Pad au..., Raoo!anl 19. :IZPORTSMOUTH 14. 23 (tie)·Rncnn• SoulheuL. UhrictuviU.e Claymom 13. 2,S. lelviu.burJ Wrae J1 Ne~ Jeney a~ Phi.laddphi.J, 7:30p.m. OUc;ago al CLEVELAND, 7;30 p.m. LA. Clip~ at Octn-it; 7:30p.m. L.A. Laiul at.Minnclota, 8 p.m. MadJ16I. FaUIGJhDlddnlon 67 • l ~Cltv. lkiahll (1) 7-0........................ 174 :!-Slow (3) ~-0 .................................... l fTI Sand~y 7· 1 ...............: ..................... 49 Mldw•l Dtvlalon ,... . Te1m -90.Quiney 60 9-Homll10111·1 .................................... .50 10:Moaillon Wuhiop (I) 8-1 .......... 49 ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE · CS NonbridJc 62, Loyola Muymao111 TeMR 13 <:': 53 Dlvloloa I j• Ctnlr•l DMaloft · • Chicago .................. 22 II .73:3 .,.,.• CLEVEUND ....... I8 .- . Detroit...•............. .. l5 • Chulonc ................ IS • Mil.waukee ............. l4 Soulb Alabtma St. 70, flori.dl AAM S1 American ~t• BALTIMORE ORIOLES - As...d \mill wilh Ben McDooald, pitcher, on Tum Division m l'tl. I·B""*"'ld (2) 7-0 .............................96 · 2-lleidfanl Oloncl (2) 8.() .....................92 ~Utica . (6-13·13-13:45) Chad Savoy 7-0-3=17, Charlie Bissell 3-{).1=7, Robert Reed 1-{). 2=4, Jeremy Cline 1-0·3=5, Wes Arbaugh 0-0-1=1, Randy Kaylor t- 1-2=7,-Matt Marlin 2..().{):4: Totals - 15-1-12-=45 6-0-0=12, Andy Grueser 1-0-0=2, Trenton Cleland 0-1-0=3, Jeremy Nonhup 0-0·2=2, Roben Reiber 2SOUTHERN 0-1=5, Mason Fisher t-0-4=6, (22-15-15.21=73) . Jamey Smith 2-0-0=4, Russell SinMark Allen 4·0-2=14, Ryan gleton 6-0-2=14, . Tucker Willjams Williams 4·Q·0=8, Michael Evans · 1-0.1=3. Totals-26-3-12=?3 Court. -- (2) a.o ............J ...... ....~ ............ ..91 4-Aoh•bulo H .... (2) 7·0 ................. .11 O.)'IGII Oakwood (I) 6-0 ................... SI 6-0nnWie (2) 7-0................................86 7-<:APil (4) S· l ....................................71 11-Galel Mllla Gilm.... (3) 6-0..............,64 9-Boinbridac PainI Voll. (3) 6-0 .........c.l2 lO.Otimantown Valley View 5-0 .........44 o...,...,..,..u ... _.,....., 11-Columbiana Crutvicw :U. 12· 011!3API!AXI! ctJU. tJ.an. w_.., 26. 14-BtlWte )4 . lS·Elmote Woodmen 21 . 16 (li1}8l!tJIIE, Alaan Mo-., II. II·O...W. 11. 19·Wellnillo 16. 20fredcricitown 15 . 21 (tie)· Peeble•, S\0\lbeli.Yille Cath. Ccrnnl 14. 23 (tie)OAK HILL, Plymouth U. 25 (de)lhlaYNO Wyn!ant, ~ C.lbolio I~ ' . . Maintaining a three-point lead at the half, Rio Grande outboarded its hosts 29 72.7 an& shot 41.1 percent (23-56, 4-17 hom the three for 23.6 percent) to stay ahead. llie defense . was successful ·in holding Walsh's individual scoring to one player as Shelly Pilsitz was credited w1th 14 pomts. . · • The Redwomen netted 28 of 39 attempts at the free throw line for 7}.8 percent. The Cavaliers were ·3l8 percent (22:ti5) and had 21 of their 31 lries from the line for 67.7 percent Rio Grande (12-3. 1-0 in the MOC) lravels to Shawnee State on Saturday, while Walsh (3-9, 0-1) hosl.ll Ohio DominicanSaturday. Box score: WALSH (65) - Colleen Thompson, 4-0-8; Jodie Tekip, 1-35; Shelly Pilsitz, 4-6·14; Shelly · Dunm~er, 3-0-6; Lisa Benya, 0-22; lWi Carney, 1.0-2; Sheri Hubbard, 1-4-6; Kari Bauer, 3-1-7· Nicole Dotson, 3-2-8. TOTALS '22-21-65. . RIO GRANDE (78) - ·Tticia Collins, 4-1-9; Stephanie Gudorf, 2-1-3-10; Lori Hamilton 6-!0-22· Stacey Ritter, 1-1-10-)5; Michell~ Crouse, 3-3-9; Kim Sowers, 0-1-1; Gena Norris, 1-2-0·8· Ginger Smilh, 2-0-4. TOTALS' 19·4•28· 78. Halftime score: Rio Grande 38, Walsh 35. Mercyhurst breaks out to hand Rio Grande 93-79 ]oss on road . • I • HANDS TO REA VEN - Eastena's Randy Kaylor (30) and an unidentified teammate reach for the ball while keeping Southern's Rassell Singleton (behind them and leaping) away from It during Tuesday nlgb_t's game at Southern High Scliool's Charles w, Hay. man Gymnastum, where the Tornadoes won 73-45. . . . . . . By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent • Meigs jumped out to a 21-14 lead at the end of the frrst period, and went on 111 post a 78-61 victory over Federal Hoc~g in Tri-Valley Conference basketball action Tuesday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. · The win gives the Marauders ·a 4-4 mark ov~l and a 4-3 record in the TVC. eral Hocking drops to 1-7 overall and is 1-6 in the confereqce. · · · The win was a costly one for the Marauders. They lost the services of guards John Bentley and Eric ·wagner because of injuries. Bentley went down with a sprained ankl~ early in the second period. It is unknown how serious his injury is. Wa~er, who suffered a broken bone m the lit!le finger of his shooting hand (right hand), is . expected to be out at least a month. Jack Slanley led the Marauders to the seven point ftrst period lead with eight points. Brad Bentz popped in 10 ftrst period points to· keep the Lancers in the contest. Trevor·Harrison scored eight second period points as the Marauders increased the lead to 4430 at the half. Bentz kept up his hot shooting with eight in the second , period giving him 18 of the Lancers 30 fli'St half points. With the injuries to both of the Marauders starting guards, Federal Hocking tried to battle back into the contest. But even without Bentley and Wagner, the Marauders outscOred the Lancers 34-31 in the second half to post 'ihe 17 point win. Hru:rison picked up the scoring pace after the loss of his two teammates with 17. second half points. Bentz added 14 in the half 10 keep the Lancers in the conieS( But the Marauders were able to post the easy victory. Harrison led the Marauders with 27 points. Trevor was joined in double figures by Stanley who scored 16 points and Jay Cremeans with 10. Wagner added eight poims, Todd Dill seven, Bentley five, ,lirad Anderson and Todd Dill addeil two points each and Chris Knight one. Aaron Drummer and Bobby Johnson played for the Marauders but did not S(:ore. Meigs hit 31 of 61 from the floor including three o.f tell from three JXlint range for 49%. Meigs cashed in on 13 of 19 from the line for 68$. Meigs pulled in 38 rebounds with Stanley and Cremell!IS .having ~ood games grabbing 10 l!nd nine respectively. Meigs turned the ball over 17 times, had seven steals ted by Harrison with .two, The Marauders had eight assists with Stanley and Knight getting two each . Meigs was called for 17 fouls. · Bentz took the games scoring honors leading the Lancers with 32 points. Nathan'Gildcrs. added 11 and Myron Hart 10 fer the Lanccn. No other statistics were available on the l.ancels. · In the reserve eonlelt Pedenl Hocking pt)sted a 46-42 win over the Liale Marluden. Chid Nelson led the winners with 16 roints, Travis G~ toot the games scoring honors to lead Meigs with :t7 . . . . . .• Other Marauder scorers' in~luded Adam Krawsczyn with nine, Heath Hudson and Jason Hart added five each. Scou Peterson added three, Brett Newsome two and Benny Ewing one. In other TVC action Tuesday evening Belpre remained in first place with a 78-76 -win ·over Alexander. Miller slipped past Trimble 70-64 and Wellston defeated Nelsonville-Yorlc 77-56. ,.. j ' ·. • Dill 3-0-1=7, Brad Andersbn t-O0=2, Chris Knight 0-0-1=1, Kyle Simpson 1-0-0=2. TOTALS - · 28·3·13=78 · MEIGS (21-P-17-17=78) Jaclc Stanley 7-0-2=16, Eric Wagner 0-2•2=8, Jay Cremeans 40-2=10, Trevor Harrison 11·05..27, John Bentley 1-1:0=5, Todd FEDERAL HOCKING (14-16-17-14=61) Brad Bentz 11 -2-4=32, Brian Bennett 2-2·0=10,1Nathan Gilders 5-0-1=11, Mike Mollohan 2-0-0=4. Jeff Fury t-0-0=2, Mike Lucas 1·00=2. TOTALS -11-4-5:61 ~· ... .,. ·.. • University of Rio Gninde senior co-captains Jeff Brown and Troy Donaldson each had 20 points and . dominated the Redmen rebounding Tuesday, but Rio Grande emerged with a 93-79 loss to Mercyhurst College Tuesday at Erie, Pa. Th~ Lakers narrowly outrebounded the Redmen 44,41 and connected on more field goal atte'mpts to edge the visitors in the game's ciQsing minutes. Rashe Revie~ alld Kerry Baker each .hit 27 points to lead the Mercyliurst ganie..LaMont Harris had 12 points to round.out Rio Grande's individual scoring. . · The Redlnen were 43.1 percent from the field ~31-72, 6·20 from the three for 30 percent) and had 11 of its 19 tries at the free lhrow line connect for 57.9 percent The L.aJc. '• Vinton County was. idle. t,ieigs is idle this Friday, the Marauders wiD host Athens on Satutday. Federal Hocking will host Miller. ' ! . ..\. ers shot 49.4 peri:ent (38-77, 6-18 from the outside for 33.3 percent) · and was 73 .3 percent at the line (11'15). . . Mercyhurst improved to 8-3 on the season, while the Redmen are 12-3. Rio Grande renews Mid-Ohio Conference action Saturday at Shawnee State. Box seore: MERCYHURST (93) - Rashe Reviere, 12-1-0-27; Kerry Baker,. 5-5·2-27; Gerry Baule, 7-3-17; Jamie Houston, 4-1-9; Terry Bush, 2-2-6; JeffFaflik, 2-0-4; Tony Red.ding, 0-3•3. TOTALS 32-6-11-93• RIO GRANDE (79) -Troy DOnaldson, 8-4-20; Jeff Brown, 52-4·20; LaMont Harris, 5-2-121; Man Powell, 1-2-0-8; Walter • Stephens, 3-1-7; Kyle Schroer, 0-2.0-6; Lyndell Snyder, 3-0-6. TOTALS 25-6-11-79. Jacobson wants same success for Horizon that Chill enjoys . Meigs boys post 78-61 vict~ry over Trimble Ridar 99, St. Francil, NY 61 Rutacn 64, Princ«on 47 StJohn 'a A6, Providm.ce 76 :W•ancr 68, Robm MIJI'ris S9 INTERNATIONAL MOTOR . ,. SPORTS ASSOCIATION - Named RASTERN TAKING AIM ..... Sc!athern frontman Rusell SlniJeton (42) leaps before taking the s1tot in front or an unidentirled Easten player en route to a 14-point efl'ort during Tuesday night's iame against visiting Eastern, which the Tornadoes won 73-45, · Scoreboard : Transactions Jeff Stethem .had 14 for Eastern, while Brian Bowen added eight, Jason Sheets four and Ryan Buckley four. , · Southeni goes to Gallipolis Saturday, while Epstem hostS' River Valley Friday.. ' Redwomen po$t first MOC win of s~ason with ~efeat of Walsh i$outhern records 73-45 victory over v~siting archrival East~rn ::: f I .•• f MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Reduced . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)· Jacobson said. "That's the. one The Columbus Horizon continues thing that stuns me. We've got a to have a hard ti.me drawing fans great facility . I" don't kn9w. I'm and' the team's president says if · perp,lexed. . · things don't change soon, he's like'I think part of it is that the ly to ~with represenialives from community doesn't lcnow how other cities about selling the club. good the basketball is in the CBA. Eli Jacobson had said when he It's the second-best b'asketball in brought the Contineiltal Basketball 'the world after the NBA." Association team from Charleston, The team's play over the years W.Va. to Columbus for the 1989- hasn't helped it draw people. The 1990 season that he would give it Horizon has yet to make the play. four years to develop a spectator offs in its three·year history and base. The team has averaged less has stumbled out of the gate this than 3,000 fans per game in each of season. with a 2-IS record. its rii'St three years and this season, · · Jacobson is hoping the size of after seven home games, the aver- the crowds will increase after New age attendance was.1,215. ' · Year's Day. · "We're doing everyt~ing we · "December isn't always the ··can do from putting the·JII3llluct on grealest month in the world for tis. the floor to marlceting, • Jacobson Our best months at the fairgrounds said just before Ghristmas. '·rr the were always January, February and people resJ!Ond, then we're on the March after football season and the way. Buttf the people's choice is holidays." he said. they don't want 11, you really have "Assuming we start to win to seriously consider moving it some ballgiiiiCs, it' II!Ould be much somewhere else. We won't beat our easier to get a clearer picture on heads against the wall indefinite· aitendance. I know we have had ly." ' much better media coverage than in The team movj:d from· the State other' years." Fairgrounds Coliseum to ihe n~w Jacobson won't blame tile Ohio Center downtown this season, Columbus Chill for drawing away ~ut the atlendanoe figures show the potential fans for ·his team.- even move hasn't helped the team draw though the East Coast Hockey people. League team has sold out the "Everybody said bring the team 5,700-seat arena at the fairgrounds downtpwn and we've done that," for all of its dates this season. "< lb. . U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS 'ft}lb. Bags , . ·soneless Chicken Breast Genuine Idaho Potatoes.· we Gtaatv Accept Your Federal FoocJ stamps PEPSI· '· . M ~igs 'girls pound Trimble 79-24 LADIES~ grabbing seven. Meigs had 23 By DAVE HARRIS slcals led by Blackwell with seven, Sentinel Correspondent Verna Compston six and Missy Meigs jumped out to a 26-7 lead at the end o( the first period and Sisson with five. Chastity Antle led the Lady cats rolled to a 79-24 win over Trimble in girls· TVC basketball action with eight and Beth Koons added seven. Trimble hit nine of 34 for . . Mondayevening. Tlie Marauders are now 6-1 27% and hit five of 10 from the overall ind in the TVC, while line for SO% . . Meigs rolled to a 21-8 win the Trimble is 1-8 and 0-7 in the TVC. Meigs wiD host Soumem Thursday reserve game; Erica Robie, i\nne evening and Eastern Saturday after- Brown and Billfe Butcher led Meigs with four. noon. -Meigs roured out to a 43-161!lad . Meigs at the half and increased the lead to (26·17-19-17=79) .. ~2-18 heading into the final period. Joy O'Brien ~-0-2•12, Amber Missy Sisson hlid an outstanding . game for the .Marauders with 18 Balc~well 2-0-2=4, Chrissy Taylor points, wb.ile Verna Compston 3-0-3=9, Katrina Turner 2-0-I=5. Heather Hudson 1-0-2=4, Verna added·l7 and Joy O'Brien bad 12; Compston 7-{).3=17, Lee Hender· · Mei·gs hit 31 of 67 from the son ~0-0=0, Lori Kelly 2-0-4=8, floor for 46%, and hit 17 of 23 . Missy Sisson 8-0-2=18, Vanessa from the line for 74%. Meigs Compston 1-{).0=2, Totals - 31pulled in 26 rebounds with Kelly . 0-17:79 DRESSES ~ PRIC 2UCIS LADIES SWElTERS -~ PRICE •• 1~-oz. Marietta College's Trimble (7-9•2-6=29) Caldwe.. Closing in Tammy Leniger 0-1-0.3, Kim ·on 1,000-polnt Pallo 1·0·0=2. Tonya Trace 0-0. 2=2, Chasty Antle 3-0-2=8, Jenny Jeff Caldwell, a foniier basket- Shank 1-0-0=2, Beth Koons 3-0, ball star at Eastern and Southern 1=7, TOTALS 8-1-5-~9 High Schools and the son of Jim apd Sally Caldwell of Racine is just 27 pOints away from hitting the · OOMPD to sponsor · coveted I ,boo-point mlU'k for his youth yolkyballleague college career. Caldwell, a senior point guard The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District for the Marietia CoHeac Pioneer.. In Gallipolis will bci SJIOIII«inn a has .a shot at bittin( the mart bump, set and sptice· volleyball tonight al Musldnpm College, and lea$ue for girls in~~ 7-12 if not will most ileliniloly hit the begmning Salllrdays Jan. 16 man: this w•nd In ~home pmo to Feb. 2Hrom 3 10 5 p.m. Salllrday afternoon aaainlt WJttenThe competition is for athletes nor currenaly Involved in bigh has had IJUICS of 34, IChool ath1etiCa. f:<ir funher infor27 and 29 pl!int.s already lbil ICII· mation, contact Bmt Bostic at the son, putting the nwlc within reaeh park~fice at 614-446-4612, ex"t. this week• . 256 . . ~ mark ·' •• ..',. 0 •• . • 1., '• < ' . ' ' • '• cans CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, ' Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola < I I l ·'·' I "IN THE OEU.PASTR'f SHOPPE" oven sated "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED REGULAR, HOMESTYLE OR CALCIUM ' ' I • ' •I •• •' •' ••' I Kroger · FrenCh Bread ora111e Juice 11-oz. Loaf . • %-Gallon ~dweU . . · 24-Pak ) For . '.. l •• ... . '.. · �.• • . ' . weclnelday, January &, 1893 • . .• By The Bend / (First of a series of. regular columns from the Meigs County Board or Education) By CHERYL CROSSAN and ' ROBERT HUDAK Meigs County Psychologisis . As sc~ool psycholtigisiS for the, Meigs County Board of Education we hear numerous parenial concerns. As a way of addressing as many pareniS as possible, it is our intention to publish regulal reporu in this newSJl!lper. The fust article will address· the topic of hom ework. Specifically, we would like to discuss why homework is imporiant, how to al'range for it to be done, and how to motivate the child who is reluctant to do homework. Why homework: · Children attend school just 13 percent of !heir time, leaving pareniS responsible' for the majority of learning that ultimately talces place. For example, a recent study showed that over .one-half of lhe ,difference in siandardized test scores could be 'directly attributed 'to parent panicipation in school related activities at home. In addition, througO homework you can increase school success, independence, and discipline. How to do it: Homework should not he a choice, it should be done every night. If .a child does not have any work assigned from school, then he or she should do self-assigned work for review. Remember that organization can be the difference between passing and failing. Homework should be done at the same time every day of lhe week. · For example, if a child plays a spon after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays, then schedule ))ornework for 6 p.m. on those days, and at 4:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Have a designated work area away from distractions and use the same place every night. Also schedule other activities at the same time each day such as balhs aild meals. Use an alarm clock for younger children to aid in concentnltion; or to tell t!lem when to talce breaks. Allow your child to talce a break .approximately every ~0 minutes.' Discuss what skiUs your child is tryin!l. to learn before he or she begins ·Homework; such as memorization or problem solving. Understanding the skill beins used helps in m1derstandin·g the reason for homework. . Review your child's homework: every night after it is completed because this aids remembering. Finally, relax in th.e mornings and send your child to school in a good -- WEDNESDAY 1 MIDDLEPORT - JaJluary Bible study at Hope Baptist Cburch will be held through Friday. CHESTER - The Chester Gar.. den Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Maida Mora. Guest speaker'will be Mary Powell, director of the Meigs County Park District. She will speak on " Beautiful Country." Interested guests are welcome. 1 Ingels announce birth of son We Have Furnace Filters, Furnace Pipe, Furnace Cement and Elbows for Your Winter Heating Needs. rme Smith anniversary celebration slated Students invited to dance . PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. .. COUPON .FREE HEARING TESTS Workshoppl(lnned 'donated $50,000 to help open a pres~de Feb. 20 over a 40-float centerforabusedchildren. extravaganza put toget~er by the The 'Exc~ange Club-Tina Turner. Krewe of Endymion, Ed Muniz, Child Abuse Center is expected to . captain of the parade Club, said open next month in a renovated Tuesday. win!\ of an old hospital building. Endymion 's celebrity grand . The 53 -year-old rock star, a marshals last year were Kenny native of Nutbush, told of an Rogers and Patri~k Duffy. · impoverished childhood and her ith 1,300 members, it is New wrenching years with her abusive Orleans' biggest Carnival organizaformer husband, Ike Turner, in her lion. autobiography " 1, TinaY · Her ,hits include " Private LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lucie Dancer' ' ·and . with Ike .Turner, Salhany, who developed a "Star "Proud Mary." Trek" for a new generation and -expanded the ialk show audience NEW ORLEANS (AP) wiili" Arsenio Hall, has been nanied Steven Seagal is gearing up .for president of Fox television, becom.another fearless role: celebrity mg the first woman to head a net· grand marshal of one of New work. Orleans' most opulent Mardi Gras Ms. Salhany, 46, takes over at Fox Broadcasting Co. from Jamie par~~~:\w of such action movies Kellner, who .resigned on Monday as " Under Siege," . " Marked for after shepherding the " fourth netDeath" and " Hard to Kill " will work" from iiS beginning in 1986. . .. Mel,s/Galla b_y Bed(JI$ HEAR NG AID CENTER I A financial aid workshop will · I be held Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. at the I Meigs High School library for all Meigs County seniors and parel!ts. Guest speakers will lie John Hilfof the University of Rio Grande on the Financial Aid Form (FAF), and Melany Greenwood of Bank <;>ne onstudentgraniSandloans. FRIDAY, JA1111. 8, 199~9:00.11oon I• Dr. A.JacbN'Ialles' OHice 110 .............., b!Mm BELTOIIE HEAliNG AID CElmR II . .:. I . 1312 Eastel'll Av••• (Route 71, hllipolis 614- 446·l744 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1993-9:00 a.m.•4:00 p.m. .• H••, riJ~ 11111 wll H firM ,., 1 LlteuH AIJ S,rr/JUI Anyone who has trouble hearing or ooderslanding {DilYWlion ~ inviled to have a1 FREE hearing tell to see f Ihis_prC!blem {On be helllfd. Bring Ibis·toupon with you for ytlll' FREE HEARING,TEST. a 575.00 value. . , UIIWA • UAW •WOIIIRS COMriJilA110II FUND AltKO. MD All OliO IN!IIWU I'IUIIDEII L · WAUI~IS WllCOIII . ------~~--------------------~ •• . ' J¥ter . Cliristmas • / ...., / THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY \ : ~ ~ ~-~' .,' . £"~;-- . ~\ ~~~.~~r '-.., ~~ . "'"-J ' •' 'I . • 200/ ·oF·F•LADIES' SWEATERS & . ,. . DRESS & CASUAL PANTS •25% OFF GROVP 'OF HANG TEN 2 UCKS lADIES' WEAR 40% OFF MEN~s wistERN SHIRTS 20% OFF • • . •• ' MILLFIELD - Th~re will be a round and squlll'e dance Saturday and Jan. 23 from 8·11 p.m. at the Rus~eli .Building in Millfield. Mustc. W!U be provided by Out or the Blue. John RusseU will be the caller.PubliC'invited. ' lllll.41CI ••••rty .. 111 , .... St. , . . 1. . . . . ., ...... -CIIilf .ICI1161 ·· I 'i l . wins in .Nielsen ratings !?-2:. rou .. Small, meat-eating dinosaur may have been one ~f the first, scjentists say . ' By JIM ABRAMS Associated PreiS Writer ·WASHINGTON - The 225 million-year-old fossil of a meateating dinosaur found in the foothills of the Andes .may OP:D up few steps remov~ from lhe comSereno said his U.S.-Argentine mon ancestor of all dinosaurs. team discovered the s pe~imen in "This may be as close as we Oc10ber 1991 d_uring an e~pedition ever come to that common ances- to Argentina ' s fossil-rich tor," Sereno said Tuesday at a lschigualasto Valley in .tl)e barren National Geographic Society news foothills of the Andes Mountains. conference:announcing his find· The "dawn stealer" name ings. derives from its appearance at lhe . Named the "Eoraptor,'' or dawn of the dinosaur age and its "dawn stealer," lhe small carni- small size, which probably forced it . vore lived 160 million years before td use guile rather than power to its giant cousin, lhe Tyrannosaurus. take iiS prey. . Mich.ael Brett-S.urman, paleon"It would have been a crafty tologist at the Smithsonian •s . hunter, probably eating small aniNational Museum of Natural Histo- mals and snatching lhe young of ry, said the fossil of the dinosaur, larger species;" Sereno said. He which measures just 40 inches described the 25-pound ~tile as a from its nose to lhe tip of its tail, is "fleer-footed, animal with hollow . "scientifically priceless." bones .... It was quite a ~tor. •' He said it "forces us to rcdeljne Sereno's discovery .1s described the meat-eating dinosaur group" in the Jan. 7 issue of the British and gives credence to theories !hat journal Nature and the January thefust dinosaurs were small, car- issue of National Gco&raJ>Iiic mag• nivorous, t\vo-lcgged beasiS. azine. · secreis into the origins of the . species, scientisiS say. · The diSCoverer, paleontologist Paul Sereno pf lhe .University of Chicago, sai4 lhe dog,sized, two' legged reptile is lhe most primitive dinosaur ever found, and is just a .Christmas poetry focus :of literary club meeting group review of "Jane Eyre" at the May 12 meeting. Various questions to be discussed were presented to each member. ~bers and three guests, Rosem~ry ~oper, Sister Fidilis Bell and Rev. Grace Kee answered roll Call with an original Christmas verse. A social time was enjoyed by the group. !'Poetry o( Christmas" was presented by .Jeanette Thomas when the Middleport Literary Club met recently a1 the home or Phyllis Haekett.' . Included· were the following: ·"On the Morning of Christ's Nativ. 'ity", John Milton; "Christmas • Th;es", Raben Frost; ''The Oxen", . Thomas Hardy; "Mistletoe", Walter DeLa Mare; "'fl1e Boy who Laughed at Santa Claus", Ogden 'Nash; "Susie's Leuu from Santa", ;Mark Twain; "A Visit From St Nicholas", Clement Moore; and Daffodil", William ·"The WMi'wotth. -Abd illclltded in the prosram were excerpts from Shakespeare, John Greenleaf Whit~ ier, a Fanny Farmer Christmas <Dinner menu ; ·and customs of Chrislmas from iround the world. Betsy Parsons presided over tile · meeting which opened with the Club Collect. ·Phyllis Hackett announced !hat the club would do a ' 2 PRICE .· SALE~ .. • ~2•9•0•11~0U._H.•SI-CO•I-D-. ~ _______. .._DL•IN~ . · ~u~ ~ ,. NOW IN PROGRESS . .' . CHAPMAN SHO-S POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE January Ice. Breakers ,- I ' • ATLANTA (AP)- Former .President Carter will preside over a .tharity au<;tion in Colorado in spite .of the state's ,new Jaw a~st gay . fights, sayin11 it might help oppo- \ neniS of the ~we. . , The auctl(ln at Crested Butte, Colo., will liighlight a $2,500-aperson celebrity ski Dip Jan. 20-24. All proceeds will go to Carter's:Atlanta Project, an effon to help poor people in Atlanta. Carter noted that the State's ski resort areas voted heavily against Colorado's anti-~y referendum. "I agree wtth the mayor of Aspen, who said !hat when we had .racial troubles in the South, people didn't boycou us, they came and tri¢ to help. I lltink this will help 'the'people fighting that law," he · said. Among the items to be auc· tioned is a chess set and case that Caner made himself. It is his sec• ond public offering of his wood-. .working. The ·rirst, a set of four ·chairs made to raise money for the Carter Center .in Atlanta, went for $41,000 at Solheby's in New YOrk. OMAHA, Neb. (AP)- It's ' ·been 30 years since ~ debut of a ~io.-ing television riltture series, . 'Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom," and longtime host Jim Fowler says a lot has changed. "We weren ' t sure we could even sustain enough programs of : interest for a year tn the very · begiMing,". said Fowler. He was a : sidekick to original host Marlin · l'erkins, and took over when ·ferkins died in 1986. :• •'Back then we were just beginning to talk about ecology and :~ystems. I don't think anybody ·J'oresaw in lh011e days how rapidly · the world was goin!lto change and .how we'd lllll'l lostng species aild . ·. habirat " he said. . The first show was broadcast ·Jan. 6, 1963; the award· winning series ended jlroduction in 1991 .tfter 329 qli IIOCiel . · "What Jeilly is IIIIIZina is how 'Wild .KinJ.dom' il sucb 1 house:bold word, • Fowler ald. : He conllnuca his work with ·wildlife as a corrupondont for 'NBC's "Today" show aiul as eucutive lllrect'« d the newly ~:(eo ~~f Omaha's 'WUdlife U.S.D.A. Choice Beef loin ,. T·Bone or Porterhouse.· Steak ~· . ,;, ~ , '' ... .. •• " • • •• ,.. Lb. Quartets Counhy Crock Classic Shedcl'.s ............ ~····' Footl Clu• Towels. .Paper . - HI Drl Shre~ded . .sl Towels s ~ ....., . .. • Amy Fisher movie . LOS ANGEL!'l'S (AP) W:oman," both, !he TV ,movie IOd By MARK EVJE he ~d. 'I'm Santa Claus." ' ABt's telling of the " Long Island the series premiere. CBS had a 13.2 Associated Press Writer Mrs. Be!lven saw a man's head !--...~- Lolita" story,s tarring Drew Barry- rating, ABC a 13.0 and. NBC a - OCEJ\NSIDE, Cilif. - so·how and.lipPCr torso behind Christmas more, proved the most popular of . 10. 1. · does Santa Claus get down those stoc~tng~ still hanging from the the three network versions. Each ratings point represents · chimneys? Frank Morales tried it' mantle and called p6lice. · "The Amy Fisher Story," -93 J,000homes. and got stuck - upside down, his Officers surnmoiled firefighters, broadcast Sunday opposite CBS ' In thenetwork news ·ratings, head and hands dangling inside the , who bad to chip away part of the · version, was the lhird bighest·rated ABC won wil)l an '11.3. CBS had a fueplace ofa stranger's house. inside of the fireplace to free show on television last week, !he 10.8andNB(J a 9.7. "It was hilarious," said. home· Morales. . · · A.C. Nielsen Co. said Tuesday. Here are lhe top 10 shows, their owner Margie Beavers, 56. " If it " Instead of thanking them·, •s •·Amy Fisher: My network and rating:. " 60 Minutes," N B C hadn't bee11 so hilarious I would (Morales) became uncoop'eia,live· Story," which got a jlunp on lhe CBS, 27.3·, " Murder, She W""'•" '""" haye. been scared out of my wi.·ts." and combative," said polic~Sgt. • competition by airing nt;c. 28, tied CBS, ,~0.5 ; ' 'The Amy Fi~her Morales landed at the bottom of Reggie Grigsby. ~. •He had to be for fourth place with ABC' s Story (ABC Su.~d.ay ~tght the chimney, where ,his waist subdued and talcen into custody.'·' ' 'Monday Nigh! Football.' ' CBS ' Movte), A.~· !9.5; Ktny FISher: became wedged, with a loud thump "It wasn't f\lllny until !he police · "Casualties of Love: The 'Long ' My ~tor~ (NBC M~n~y Ntght andbeganholleringforhelp,awak- got here, !hen it was real funny.'' IslandLolira' Story," wasNo. 11. ~ovtes ), NB<;: 19,1, Mo~~ay ening Mrs. Beavers and her 62- Mrs. Beavers said. . All three .hovies told the story N1~ht Football: ABC, 19;!; Dr. y~-old husband, Larry, shortly "I think ill the police officers of the Long Island teen-ager who Qum_n, Med.'cme Woman. )CBS after 2 a.m. Monday. They thought who were here rook a picture of it shot lhe wife of her alleged lover Spec1al Movie), CBS, 18.2, Sugar · •it was someot)C at their front door. home with them.· They all said it Joey Bunafuoco. ' B.owl ," ABC:, 18 .2; "Home "I JaJI into die living room and was the funniest thing they had · . In lhe overall ratings, CB~ won !!Dproveme~~· ABC , . was going 10 the doo~ when I real- ever seen." wuh help from " 60 Minutes," the . 1 R_oseanne: . ABC, 16 .~: Dr. .ized (the voice) wasn't coming Morales, 42, was talcen to Tri'most-watched of the week, and Qumn, Medtcme Woman, CBS, from the doOr," Mrs. Beavers said. City Medical Center fiX' a checkup STOCKING STUFFER - This is an Oceanside, CaUf., Pblice from "Dr. Quinn, Medicine 15.9. "I yelled, 'Where are you? Are and then jailed in lieu of $7,000 Department photo of alleged buralar Frank Morales, 42, stuck .bi:the in m~ ltQuse?' He said he v.;as .bail for .investigation of'resisting chimney ·a t an Oceanside residence where be was arrested early m my chimney, al'ftl then I satd, arrestand second-llegree burglary. Monday mornin11. He was booked in the Vista, Calif., jail on charges 'What are you doing in. there?' and · . or burglary and resistina arrest. (AP Photo) People in the news Coli Toll Free 1·800-634-5265 for an lmJIIediale Appointmenl Babybomto jailed woman FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - A baby has been born to parents now in the Hancoi;k County jail on murder charges; authorities said ...., Brenda Dougherty, 20, gave birth to a boy on Friday at Blan· chard Valley Hospital . 1 She and her husbantl, John Dougheny, 19, bolh of Napoleon, are c~arged with aggravated murder and aggravated robbery in the slaying of Rose Marohn. If convicted, they could be sentenced to dealh. John Dougherty' s brother, Mark, 22·, of Napoleon, faces simi· THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Metgs 'lar chargell. He also could be senRACINE - The Racine Ameri- County 'pomona Grange will meet tenced to .death if convicted of can Legion Post 602 will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock shootinjl Ms. Marohn, an assistant Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post Springs Grange HaU. Rock Springs supervtsor al Basal Cleaning 8t. home. G.range will be the host. Maintenance. • Mrs . Dougherty ha's been POMEROY - The F:O.E. Ladies SATURDAY returned lil the jail, while lhe baby, Auxiliary NO . 2 I 71 will meet BURLINGHAM - The Blirling- who i~ healthy, remains at the hasThursday at 7:30 p.m. A potluck bam MQdem. Woodmen of America . pital. . dinner will be he!• at 7 p.m. There will hold a soup supper (oyster, . Henry County Judge Ken RohrS will be a ~uest ~ake r on "The bea11 and vegetable) on Saturday at was expected to sign ~n order Aging Eye.' · . 6:30 p.m. at lhe Modem Woodman • granting Mrs. Dougheny's parents, hall. Tho se attending bring . a Esperanza ·and Emanuel -Durart of MIDDLEPORT - 'Fhe Meigs dessert or salad. Officers will be Deshler, temporary custody of the 'unior High Academic Boosters elected. Everyone welcome. . child. · · . · wiU meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the . cafeteria at the junior high . LOITRJDGE • Country Music· Ntght at the Lottridge .Commurtity LOTIRIDGE • The Lottridge Center will be Saturday from 7 Community .Center Association p.m. to midnight. All bands are will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . welcome. Refreshments will be Everyone welcome. available. Everyone welcome. . Wdl be 1 1 AB~'s ' L anders POMEROY • There will be a Sugar Run School meeting · POMEROY • The Pomeroy Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Com- group of.AA .wiU meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart (,:atholic merce Office in Pomero.y. Church. Call 992-5763 for infor. RACINE - Organizational meet- mation . in g for Southern Local School FRlDAY Board, Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the high school. · .. · .. Page--6 Ann Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that eveni. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Wednesday, January 6, 1993 Oelr AD I •t+n: Think you I aJ&o Wll!ted to correct a swefiX' CIICOUIIIin8 railers toret*IIPIIu ment you made a few weeks ago. that lialhol COIIIUI!tplion by colleF Ybu said you've been writing your mood. This will facilitate learning· ·students is a serious dueat to tbe column for 37 years. It must ·be at better than any amount of cramnation's healt!l llld safety. Theae . least 41 years because I wrote to ming !hat can be done at that time. .m the YOUIII people who will be you in 1952. How to motivate your child: running our IXIIDe)' in a few )'CIIll, Thanks, Ann, for letting me in· • Do your own homework (paying and we eaa't alford to !011e them. form you that evell though most of bins, grocery list, letters, while Your reply 10 "A Fonner Pany your advice is wry helpful"you are your child is working. Keefing in Animal" cited !IOIIIe aJarining facts not always righL •• S.C., EUREKA . mind what developments stage about eoUeae drinkins. You pointed SPRINGS, ARK. . ' your child is in wiU assist in learnout that the total amount college · a.t our institutions of hiah&r ing. From ages .birlh to four years DEAR ARK.: I started writing studeniS in the United StileS spend learning lOll in their communities. · o~ge children learn best through on booze is $5.5 billion a year. What .. VIVIAN L. SMITH, M.S.\v ., !his column on Oct. 16, 19". touch. From four to seven they are does that huge nount of money ACTING DIRBCTOR, CENTER That was 37 years ago. The "Ann in lhe "magic" stage, and have a who answered your leu« . buy? WeU, here are some starlling FOR SUBSTANC~ ABUSE Landen" rich fantasy life. So let your child's was Rulh Crowley, who died in late . · figures: PREVEN'ijON stuffed ahimal ri:ad with you, or for Augustofl955. YOID'•pologies are . One study found that alcohol DEAR"'VIVIAN SMITH: While . ~epced. · you. At this srage, playing is very . . tmportant work. • consumption is one of. the major many readers will be shocked I Forget lo save some of your · · NICHOLAS TODD INGELS reasons for absenteeism among. by these stttistics, they are riot From seven to 1I children enter favorite A1111 La11tkrs coiiUMS? li cbncrete stage, and at this time college students. That same study surprising to me. . love to learn !isiS of things) ly age , showed that 25 .percent of student My mail is an unerring indicator "Nuggets a11d lHJozlts" is tlie , J2; they have usually passed. to a deaths are IIS90Cialed wilh alcohol. of what is happening in our society. IIIISW~r. Selld a se/f-addnsstd,lollg,. former style of learning and things Also, alcohol is iJtvolved in 90 I have been aware fer several yean biiSineSS•sUt tiiW/opt lllid a c/tttk • ' become very black and white. The percent of campus rapes. Aecording that alcoholism among ·16- to 28- or mo~tey ordtr for-$5 (litis illcllldts • York and s·ally (Radford) child sees cause and effect relation· ·to the 1991 College Alcohol Sur- year-olds is-a serious public health postJJge IJIId lttJN1li11g) to: Nuggets, c/o ANt Ltuttkrs, P.O: Boz 11562, ships, but they can be faulty. For Ingels , New Haven ,. W.Va., vey, 70 percent of administrators problem. example, if lhe child swdies laying announce the birlh of their son, . said alcohol is a mllior contriburor Chicago, ,'l/1 . 606/J -0562. (/11 While some preach moderation, down one night, then gets a 100· Nicholas Todd Ingels on Oct 28 at CIJNida, se114 $6.) . to campus violence and is a facror . I'm for total abstinence. Those who percent on a spelling test, they may Holzer Medical Center. · ;J'he infant weighed seven in 40 percent of academic problems. don't touch the stuff won't have 10 . lhink laying down works. wonders. Regarding our hopes. for tomor- worry about how much is 100 much Help your child explore cause and pounds and one ounce and ·20 and one-half inches long: row: Nlore than 7 percent of litis or when 10 call it quits; . effect Help your child un'derstand Maooal grandparents are year's freslunan class -- more than Dear Ann Landers: Forty:OOe the_goal ?f the particular home· Nancy Radford, Rollin and "120,000 studeniS -will drop out years ago, I wrote to you when · work assi gnment. For example, Pomeroy. · because of drii\king. Between I was considering marrying my why should they .do math subtnlc. Paternal grandparents are 240,000 IOd 360,000 of our current husband. You 1.were against the tion homework? Not only to go to coUege, but so they can understand. George and Mary Ingels, New 12 million college students wJil maniage because he didn't have the time and money and survive in a Haven , W.Va. Paternal great- · eventually die of alcohol-related edqcational background I had. You . · Virginia causes. grandmother · is grocery store. · warned me that it would never work. Somerville, Point Pleasant, W.Va. . How much homework: With t~e help of Surgeon WeD, I wanted to teU you that we Although th·e amount of General An!Qnia R. Novello, the were married in 1952 and celelnted assigned homework varies, -one U.S. Center for Substance Abuse our 40th amiversary last July. We • authority stated that as a general Prevention has developed "Put on have three children and wiD rule for second and lhird graders, the Brakes, • · an edi!Citional and soon have our eighth grandchild. I you should expect one-half to one infomwionil . campaign · desigDed believed ill my husband bec111se he hour. In fourth, fifth and sixth ·tb help adm~, facitlty llld was hard-.working, sincere and grade you can expec! one to two studenlll create safer, healthier llld t0181ly bUStwonhy. He has nem- lei Glenn and Sara Smith of Nor· hours nightly. Sevenlh and eighth more challenging environments. me down. mal, Ill., former Meigs County resiwill probably have one and onedents, will observe their 501h wedhalf to two and one half hours a ding anniversary Sunday, Jan. 10. night. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who now · .. Ninth lhrough 121h graders will live· at I402 E. College Ave., Apt. · · probably have a minimum of two 1 19-J;, Normal, Ill., 6176l,lived in Meigs County high school stuPat Sinift. HOcking College stohours. Remember 'homework p · deniS are invited .to attend a dance den IS are also ipvited to auend.f oiTleroy until eight years a11o at assignments are not written in Invited are students rom ' stone, so talk to your child. s teach- whtch ume they mov~ to Illinois to be held at the Hocking College to be near their daughter, Donna Recreation Center on Saturday, Alexander, A!hens, Bern Union, . er if they are working much more Evans, and herfamily. · ' Jan. 30, .under sponsorship of lhe Chillicothe, Crooksville, Eastern, · or less than litis ~very night : Smith worked for many years at honor society, Phi Theta Kappa, Federal Hoelting, Gallia, Lancaster, Additional information about the Davis Ice Plant. He was was · and the Drafting and Design Honor Logan • Meigs, Miller, Morgan, · NelsonviUe-York, New Lexington, homework is available at your local known in this area as "Smitty". Club. Mrs. Smith is the former Sara BurThe dance, entitled "Dedicated Vinton County, Racine Soulhern, public library. Two books. you . det\e arid she spent many .years to You" is a fund raising event for Sheridan Tri-County JVS , and should look for are "Hassle-Free babysitting ehil!lren. the two clubs and an opportunity Trimble high schools. Additional 1 Homework". by Cecil and Faith They are· , the parents of three for high school seniors to familiarinformation may be o~tain~ from Clark, and "Homework Without children, Duane Smith, West Jefize themselves wilh Hoelting ColJaney Boullear or Net! Hmton at Tears" by Lee Canter. ferson; Jan Jones, Newark, and lege. Admission representatives· J:ioclcing.CoUege. ' )!r · / Finally, we would like to invite · · -,..·--· -::- .-·--·-·-·--·---~-· .. you to write us concerning any Donna Evans, BIOQ!llington, Ill., will be available io answer ques: · lions. other- school related topic you wish and have three grandchildren. A small celebration is planned Preceding the dance from 8 p.m. to know more about. in obs'ervance of Mr .. :Uid Mrs : to midnight will be a social hour Write to Cheryl Crossan and golt\en wedding anniverfor seniors only from 7 to 8 p.m. Smith's Robert Hudak, Meigs County Acqu,ailltances here are invitAdmission is $2 in advance, $3 at sary. Board of Education, P. 0 . Box 684, ed -d card · the door. The event is non-alcoPomeroy, Ohio45769. 10 sen . s to the couple. holic and the disc jockey will be given In Cou11ies -----Names in the news WASHINGTON (AP) -It took a new.prcsideney to bring about a Aeetwood Mac reunion. The rock group will be iunong a host of big' name petformers at the invitation-only PresidentiallnauguraJ Gala on Jan. 19, the night before Bill Clinton talces office. Others scheduled ' to appear include Elton John, Arctha Franldin and Barbra Slreisand. Clinton,.his wife, Hillary, Vice President-elect AI Gore and his wife, Tipper, are expected to attend the gala at the Capital Center in Landover, Md. . "Don't Stop (Thinking About Tomorrow)," a Fleetwood Mac hit in the 1970s, was played at hundreds of Clinton rallies nationwide and became the unofficial ·anUI(im f9r the campaign. . RIPLEY, Tenn. (AP) ·- Tina Turner, who grew up near thi s . western . Tennessee town , has Ciaus wider than chimney AlcohoLa senQUS~tmeat~ie-students~ Homework an imp.Qttant .part bf student's life <- .. · · The Dally Sentlnei-Page--7 · Would~be ·Santa The Daily · Sentin~l ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ------ . 64 oz. Btl. Over 100 Money Prices Thru Saturday, January 9, 1 993 .., ... . c..,.... •Quantity Rights Reserved · •No Sal~s To Dealers • .. - ·-- • .. �' - . The Dally Senti Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ZEST SOAP ( •The Area's Nu•nber 1 • ' Marketplace I 3 PAl, 5 OZ. lARS STORE HOURS Mo~tday $ ·69 thru Sunday · 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES. fOOD SUN., JAN. 3.THRU JAN. 9, 1993 Days 6 To place an MoN; tbru Fa•. COCOA • · . . Leg.· Quarters...................LB. ... '. . 39( .. POLICIES • '' 4 SLICED. PEACHES · . . . 29 OZ. CAN . . 4 ·Chuck ·Steak. . . . . . . . .la. COUNTRY STYL~ . . . Spare R1bs.....................La. Bacon·.......................12 oz. PAK HORMEL . • Ham Patt1es~. . .12 oz. CAN B~i~~na. . . :. . . . -·---······'-IJ. s1· S·129 .. I 99( $ 39 1 CORN MUFF.IN MIX Call"'J675-4340 e5et. 230 ~" .• " to register: 8 '' ¥.1;!_• DEW FRESH SPREAD 3 LB. MARGARINE __!!&_. 3 $1 ·Corn, Peas. . . . · 3 $1 .. Chicken Broth...14.s oz. . STOKE!Y GREE~ BEANS . .. uNs ·. · no ••• SWEET SUE . . . r--·HUPIN - , r - · CIIPIN 1· · ":~#~J.~~s: 1!1 CLOROX : _ COFFEE :: · BLEACH 79(· ~~OZ.:: . 89 ( Pizza Pot Pies_ . . ' MORTON ~-5•1 0 Z~ 0. . :: . CATSUP · UPAPER TO ELSt. n.. 59( .t I ·. $299 GAL• . :: . . 28.0Z. ROLL I Only AI Powell'•. su.,.,Yei~MtIIij:lood Only AI Powell'• ·Super Y•lu · ..IIIBood Only At Powell'• Super V.lllllI~ · · ·~ Offer:'!. ~o:-'tt!: ~:.a = · Good Jon. 31hru Jon. •· 11931 lOiter Good J•n. 3 thru J"1·t,c1tll31101fer GoOd Jotl.llhni Jon. t, 11111 Umll 1 Per Cuetomor 1 ,_,. .:..... _ , . ·. Goft~ HaVe f'lontv • _ ...,. 1 ,..... ~.. amor ' 1 1 I 11 fh11 ortgiMJ complete<! mal-in rtilllt!Om'l, &l'ld I 2) Or.ginlll dNd cuh ~ •-=-(1) Wlltl putct\Ue ptiee(l) CWC*:I. I ~(I)~~~ be "''Cte ~January •. 1893 MdJ&nuliry 31 , 1113. I Porions of euPI ,__. rtCiiPI not lhOMnQ dati Mel pur~ pra Will not bit 31 -UPC lymbOII · from 2 or mort 12 ~· or.t or mar. 24-Can e~an. I ~M-~~I 01 o (a) t2·PKkt • St ~ oec (112<~-Pid-• • 11 I 02 o (4Jt2·padl• • 12 or c (2J24·• • • sa I ·•• o 181 ••·- • • sa ooc 1312•sa 1 0o1 a (8112-Mdlt •·• s. ot c (41 a.. .,_.., • '14 1 05 0 · 110112·• .. • tO c 15) · · - · • u I I • .., MAIL TO: P - hlllil-in Aebatt I • P.O.ao.I3CO '!buna Amo<ICO, MN 55551-11300 1 -~--,...---'------ ....... - - - 1 I I ,c;,y_· . s.... Zip --~ ·1 ,.CIUlmwsr•-o•vi'IIIIIIUARI'I.tiN. ' 1 I ~Call" • 11Dr ..... -.., ,,.. . ~n~~. ..._..,_ ....... t~m~s: I Nout or sdellicll•• f cCIIflle,....llmi•CIIIIt,....dM~ . · II • ow.r .. Ohio ooun~e~ or: aao.. ....., MIN."-·.,..._ LMwrenc~. "'*"· _OOOCiontrln __ _ .... LMM. CHill' ...-...... ,.,......, ' 1 · ow..._..., •.ODI*fMIIrOf..,_, lftltrlt,.....D* ........ '. I1 .· .............. ..,c:w..~-01.,.,_.,,,,,COIICOMcllnrn•....,..,..,......., ...,, J; JIII'NIIIrfttel w_.,..,. _ _ tt..,..c.w.I . c..,.. • 77s-M-. . s- HapPI' Ado 15--... ay..-.· D-.1 14--B . · 6- Loot ood Foood 1- Loot oad Foood &-- P.t.lic ill2-N- u•._ 895-l"'•" ' . 937-B.lrolo d IT-W I 18-W.-T•Do ~'11'-lodtolloy .................... ....... - N ..... IO ....... JOUtrliMtC\Nil. I ............iov-...., ......MOUNTAIN DIW. CIIIT IOCIUiiTAII DIW. ............ ...... CNftiNI , _ DfiT IIIPit. QQTTA HAVIIT.ITOCK ~. W Gem'A tMW: fiUNT't' TO pA)ny"' . '· I A•oo """" "' A--n.-1: , . ....4Reollotl • c.-oJ Houliat MoWle Ho- Repair Up~ tory HOMEMADE PIES OHIO . VALLEY . PLUMBING .& HEATING, INC. ·ORIEl NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS 992·2036 Aaa•' · 'UaM · ,r,.. . . ._ . B•c•icii Md Plumbing Iii•a &lerior _.Aa..... ~MATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215. (FREE 232 2•11 St., Pomeror Check with Ul lor Hot Water Tank Rental Program. 12·1·2 ... KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE '49·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 · UwnMowing, FertiHzing. Weeding, .,d: Seeding. Shrub ond Tr" Tri(llming & ~*!~oval RHidtnt..l a COmlnerdll '-oy,Oitlo ~10..92-.dn FIREWOOD FOR SALE AU.IIIIDWOOD SeasoHII $40.00 a load Deliweretl. lew Dealer ' •100 lb. Cylinders ~R.V:s •G• Grill TMka Healers ·VenRt. 124, bciH (614) H2-5449 6 1V3119211fn tiiiJAYMAR Quality Stone Co. .. PATRICK BLOSSER ust SIZED UMESTONE PH. (304) 863-8895, 428·7245 or 428-2514 FOR SALE Call614-992· • 6637 St.lt. 7 c••••ire, OH • . GAilY'S GEIEUl IUIITEIAICE .· 742·3305 Ami 7:00P.M. 12-17·'92 OFFICE 992·2886 J&LINSULAnON BINGO •V'IIIYI Sidi"g tRipiiiCement Wi....,w -Roofing EY.ER¥ THURSDAY: olnsulation IN POMEROY J. .SIEESlE 992·2772or . 539 . , . Piece •;•••••rt. o•io ·~tt-'tfll PliMIING 04~.~ ;JJ~ Ht04IH:II.. CreHR... · Wl"•••rl, Clitia 614-tt!-71.. EAGLES CLUB - 6:4Sp.m. Specilll Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 • 11t;14f92!Hi. STAnGl CRAFTS 614-992·2549 HOLIDAY HQURS Mon•.sat. 1D-8 p.m. . Sun. 1-5 p.m. Handmade Gift. For Everyone, and GreaJ Gifl ld~u. . 205 North Second Ave. Mlddl1port, OH , RUTLAND- A split level home with an open raised hallwoy, hu beauliful oak railings. Has 3 bedrooms, a large balh, utilitY room and loaded ·kitchen wilh cabinels. Hal a 2 car garage, ·aluminut11 oidlng and 1.8 BCI81 and home lor $45,000 or .5 ilcnt811d home tor $42,000 FAIRVIEW SUBDMSION- Ciew Rd. · Large 1.5 acre IDI with Barringtan doubl& wide, sitting on a tun basement Home has 3-4 bedrooms, dining roOm, lamlly room, an inground pool, back deck. · · $51,000 992-2259 baoto-••· NICHOL-'S RD. · Style._ wifl 3 2 balhs. heal pump, decking, aboV8 lf1IUIId ~ priilacy fencing, 2 outbuildings •. modow1,1 lilo I I on 1.053 acres. $42.000. · · JIOMEROY·Union Avenue· Large rocims ond a beauliful stairway come wilh lhls home. It aloa'has.l--4. bedrooms, FANG furnaoe and 1 112 batho. $17,100 .RACINE· Very nice 2 tiDIJ brick . _ 3 lladoCJII!III. Z fireplaces. oen_lrlll lir, sa 181iad pard!, goad Ia I 1. very well kepi home. $49,900 HYSELL RUN ROAD. II a kitchen wilh loll ol cabinets ia what you nHd, ltlls home ielor llllll 3 bedrooms, a large kitchen, and a large living room. Comu wllh 3/4 ..... ond • polio. . . $2t,tcH) . IIIDOLEPoRT· llniwnell St. 1 lloor- . _ - 3 you. well old bali<lll, egg basket fancy ' ,· ironakilel,,smoker,ehadaw ..ry ..,uoUII 4 drllwer (noh. nJC!I'd cebifWlt 78 records, . loiDno )Ira end..-. .AVCI'IOJf COJIIDVCDD II' liCK PIIIIIIIUC'i'lll CD. 773·5785 POMeROY· BMch Street- You need 10 -lhio "-'111111 brick home. Has 3 bedrooms. farge living room, lull baHmont, and one car g.rage. · . "',100 1 ftoor frame llome wilh 2 _ _, N.G.F.A. full baoemenl wilh ulilily end . . . .. •...!..!., opplances, cable hook-up on povad _, ___ $19,1100 DO'ITil! TURNER, Brokw........................lll-al IF"fHIS IS YOUR YEAR TO BUY 011 SEU. GIVE US A CALL fiRST I a El AND' REALTY. INC. I. . ~~~~~~~RICK PEARSON _a._w..,,._•c:w-- IAIIDY BUTCHIR..-"••- ...........,___IIJ.II71 Ti!ACY BRINAGEA------ HENR'I' E. CLEWm..-~~·--~-~-~ JEAN TRUBifEll.-----OFFK::E..•••- - - - - JERRY IPRADUNCL................ -.~1114)111 1411 ,OFFICL-·----H........._, .... ,,,,,_,..,..Ift.l•• \. IWONAILI UlU 992·7553 OL BISSELL & IUUE CONSTRUCTION . ...•••ll•li•g ,.... . elowHHIOI -co..,loto · Stolt & COIIIItDN FlEE ESniiii'ES . 915·4473 667·6179 2+92·1hi •' ' 12·9-92 •' ·DEER CUT AND WRAPPED · MAPLEWOOD ~ IRENDA J!ffi!RI............................."-'12 3011 . DARUNI! 8T!WART...........- .............,•..IIIIIII - 992·3470 «-- 'POIIEROY· ••d LIMEnOIIE IEUYEO SERVKE S•all lo_. Work us.oo , ... low SIZED LIMESlONE $9.50 Ton WELLS RUN RD . .smatler lreme . _ - - i n lfle counlry lhot moy be good hunting homo. $7,500· $20,000 DIIVEWAY lrORI : 36970 Ball R11 Road Ponroy, Ollio bectrooms, balh, full baoemanl, one . . garage, appllancao, F.A.N.G. heal. allic spKe added inouladon. ASKING 22,000 POIIEROY PIKE· ChosiOr- A one IIDry home wilh ,_ siding, _ , root, n - r double ~window. _ , wiring lind plumbW!g. H• 5 rooms, 2 ~ns and one - gar~ge an l!fppniXimllllliy 112 acn ol graund. ' ,lUll DOZEI WOil. • WICK'S 'HAULING SERVICE NEW USTING- Porlland· 2 lolo ., 2 SIDIJ home closola river. Mar mall8 nioe -•ljlio~g lilo. $5.000 lllddl-n• A ~mmercial comer building wilh appro•. 2,800 oquaro felll, could. be 2 stores ar one large store . Hu one bath 811d close to trae city ~ng. $37,000 CHARLIE'S . 10/11!12 DOLlEY LAI(E RACINE,OH. 949-2734 111111M1::11: •MI I -- 3 12-1·'112-1 f ( --..5-............ .. so~o .tMo~anr sa-s,......c..- ss-• CAIPEJITEI SERVICE .fi!J. fetrellgas . Six houses full of furniture, collectables, glassware, ·miscellaneous hems. Plus regular consignments. TERMS: Cash or Check. Building is completely fulll ~iaow~'ipicl~ · ~ure~oig~ned~by~E~mes~l Albony.Land, old pictures Hulling Prinr & 'Flowering Time', 'Hudoon Bay" ~ .. Auto llepoir C..piooc Eqooi_. YOUNG'S . 12!!111 mo. pd. Public Sale & Auction A_,..,... 46-S,...""'"-' 47- . _..... "-• 1211411. mo. j>d. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED Seod.tF...m- T......,fors.te v.. a 4 'IVD'. Mo•reyclee . • WuladtoBuy Li-tock Boy a Graio 4 1 - . _ ... . . . 4&-lloloilo u- ....... 0'-F.... f.rit.t tt-~·f~a.· ts-Foniolooda-. 985·4107 .RACINE GUN . . CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. i\ OLD' ST. MARY'S PIKE, PARKERSBURG, WV. 1 MASON, WY 35-LMaaA.. • -Jio!M.Sopploo . THURSDAY, JAN. 7- 5:00 P.M. BLOSSER'S AUCTION HOUSE lloor lamp wilh · & McCoy, fancy Morris , lady's desk, round oak table, Slogged oak table, oal J kilclten wpboard w/rall, oak & Viet. dl8saers, small buckel cupboard, 4 Bentwood oak chairs, 8 old half arTOWback • ·"""" bottom chairs, sectional bookcase. early chllfT)' chest turned legs, calc medicine cabinet, ash drapleal table, J :~·::~~~rockers, oak back bar. unusual comer honging 1, 1nighlsland. old plankchil(, del). sarver, nice squ&l8 butcher block wllumed legs, custom chllfT)' slep back cupboard. walnut child's aadle, wooden SIOfO ribbon case, i:afWld·lootslool, Morris recliner chair, twin beds, 3 pc. BaiHtt bedroom suite, 2 matching ollin glass windows, gingerbread style wood manda dock. nice 1930's Loraine while paroelain black gas range, wicker flower basket dome lop, Fos!Oria "American' 30 pieces round pedestal cake_plate, vueo. bowfo, tumblers, ste111med goblell, 112 gal. flal p111:her, 11 fooled tumblers. Hayiland (Blue Garland) 8 place selling ptuo oarving pieces, 0"'! Mercer blue &while pitcher and 4 mugs with mother inscnbed, Homer Laughon Ylrg1nlo ~ .......,.., soup tooireen. platao. creamer & sugar, Pil!llelo, oarving bowls, Horner Laughin Harlequin ipprox. 38 pieces Inc:. ice Up jug, large ieleclion ·ol nice glasowwe etct>OO stamwal8., Fenlon, Imperial candlewick. Depression "'""''· • variouo pott..,s. "Spade" china vase. 'Royal Bayreuth" vaoa, Nippon, Wall ware, Blue Granite, 21amps, 1 with r e ..,..,., 1960's dol (in orig. box). Mi. signs 'Kool, Viceroy, Vlluo Chewing Tobacco, NallY Snuff, & Square Snuff', rooo101r ~·lite' vane, old wagon Radio Ayen Texaco truck box OUidt ~water fountain cement, 2 beautiful hook LUNCH BgjW;,. - 16-lloolo.TYACBa.,.;. A.c-. PUBLIC AUCTION dowtail lop, cherry Viet. meal and flour 1930's carved hi-boy, tall calchoU early pie safe wilh pin whoel tins, beautiful spiMing ::~1;. early walnutJietwall cupboard, fancy Bombay calc stand and other wash stands, 1930's, slant froniSOCIIIoak serp. hi·boY and olher hi·boys,.efaw foot oak side and olher side boards, outstanding 9. piece dinining suita , 6 rose back needlepoint choirs, break front & serwr, carved mah. loveseat, mall:hing rocker & straight chair, several malt l .... ror.s.te ~r M- , . . ... - L'.,...,.;;,. sato a I ' D-.5 double wheel :..--~--------~----------~--~ I 576-Applo u- for Solo -:r...-........ ... 11-IWpY.- 4--Ci~-r al original, 2 lamps TO GET $5 BACK 21 1 , r ... CIIPIN - , r • etiPIN -., II . sa:~:~~%u II BRAWNEYW .1 79( ( 1 4 MAIL-IN REBATE OFFER , ( . TV Dinners____69 · . 99 -------- Public Sale . & Auction jelly cupboard orig. Red' box on legs dovelailed & , calc ice box, Viet to Rlrt;x:: $ 98s-a...ter LOCATED AT THE YOIITH CENTER ON CAMDEN avcu11c IN POINT PLEASANT WY. WATCH FOR SIGNS l POUND BOX Buy 2 or l'nOit 12 peckt011 or mort 24 P41dtw (caNt) Of Pepli, DiM Ptl)l,i, c.n.,.. FrH Pepal, Cafltifte Fr. . Ole! Per*. Moun~ Dew or Oitt Mountain Dew. To fett!Ye. rebate of up to ss.oo'. you mutt tutmit: • BANQUET PEPP., COMBO, · . SAUSAGE~ 6 OZ. 3118-VIatoo '• ~AMII J and I lit:s S.rwice 10:00 A.M. ZESTA . . SALTINES $189 _ ·~· SATURDAY, ·JANUARY 9, 1993 ' 79( .... LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION $1 5 2"/o Mil.,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458 Leon 8 8.5 OZ. BOX . . Room I , JIFFY 0 3S-lloloilo GET BES1JD'8 • .I'AS'J'! BILL SLACK . . 992·2269 Dollinstai rs Conference BROUGHTON'S ,, I I I I ' It II I: I \ I \I ' The family of RUSSELL M. CLINE Wish to express our sincere appreciation and heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors, Veterans Memorial Hospital and nurses, also Dr. Hunter, and anyone who helped o\lt In word or prayer and ror lunch and SHRUB & TREE _ kindness at the TRIM ·and Syracuse Nazarene Church, the • REMOVAL emergency squad •LIGHT HAULING and all who sent cards, food, moraey, •FIREWOOD flowers or helped any way. My prayer will always~ for you afld may God Bless you all. USED RAILROAD TIES Mrs. Leona J : Clln,ll .._ _..;.._1;.;;2·..;.l0.;.92;.;.;;·lfl;;.t and . ' Big Kids & Baby Program for Children Becoming Big Brothers & Sisters Tues., Jan. 12, 6:30P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital '• $129 Onions. . .~.....................3 La. BAG 67$-Pl. Ploua.. Po....O)' ' 9:00.5:00. 4LB. BAG YELLOW 992-IQddlo,..l'll 3674> ure 843-Pordood 247-Utut FoL A3-AnWo Dlot. ou~•·•• 379-'11'"'-' • 742-Ltloool . 667-4:oolrlk THE ADDED TOUCH PIN.To · BEANS . BALLARD'S .446-Golli...... 245-Rio Groodo 25~•• D1ot. Welcomes Jana Baker. Mandy Eblin, and Merri Amsbary. Phone 992·5766. Walk·i.ns welcome. Evening appoinln\,Snts available. Hoyrs: Mon .-Fri. 9:00·8:00, Sat. PEAl 49 $ 179 I \1:\1 'I 1'1'111, GaDia Cpanty Melp C!lllllty M - Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area 'Code 304 ( . $.20 $.30 $A2 SilO $.05/day p.., for Solo M•icallJUtnu.uu FndtooolV. .IIIbloo For Sale or Trade ,------1 36- Lo1Eoooalo1Julod . Cltu.ified pa.se• cooer rAe fo"-ins telephone elfchonBe•... BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE , PUBLICATION .l 99( 99 Frankies....~............... 12 oz. · -, $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day , SUPERIOR . BONELESS Over IS Words . Rates aJe for consecutiw runs, btukai up ct.ys wiB be clwged for eadt day as ~ads. I • .U. oa11We the eoqaty yoar ad nau ll!•t he ,...paid ' · • ltcei.Ye ditcout for .d. paid ill adft.lli:e. • F.. Ado• Ci--y •ad Fooaad ado ....W 15 wrdo wW t.. na 3 claJiol DO do... • Price clod f.. aU ..pihlle- io do.t.le prioo of od - • • 1 polDlliao trPo ooly ...... • S..lioNI io 001 I)IOJ>Oooible for eftOn allor fin\ day (cloock for ...... fontclay od"""' io poper). C.Ut..fordlOOp.•. day U... pu.ltrlieatioa &o ..Ue correotioa ·• Ad. that•ud. he ,.kl ill ad"aacean: Card cl Tbuoluo HoppJ .... lo M•oriaa Yud ·sa~oo • A d001ifiod odrortiouo•t ploeod io t1oo Colipolio D.ily Tril>o01 ( - Cluoillod Dioplay, B•iDeoo Card.., Lepl No-) willoloo lfpoor ia tloo Poiool Plouoat ..... I« ud the D.i1y Seoliael, noc~ o..,. 18,000 1oo- LIBBY'S $399 T·Bone Steak.............LB• .· CLOSED SUNDA.Y I ·RICH CHOCOLATE ONLY 10 CT. 801 a......-sr.M. :-s..,T.B-i2 . . 10 Monthly DAY BER>RE PUBUCATION I:00 p.Jll. Sol!orday ' l:OOp.m. Monday l:OOp.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wodnooday 100 p.m. lhutoday 1:00 p.m. Pridoy COPY DEADLINI! Monday Poper Tuesday Paper W...,_.y Piper lhunday Paper Frlclay Paper Sunday Paper can 992-2156 CARNATION CHICKEN 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 . 99 Words , Rate . I . . • �• • Sentinel Announcement'; • • Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Bealt(e 31 Homes for Sale • .. i 3 Al'lnouncements -In botho, Cloollow _ lull. _ (111.7 _ 8), _MA; Gwolll You -0.. ~ H COI ·Uo Olllollt Unlll1allln."~DH lxt. 1141 • • Pw 11\1111 .. ,. , ... Unlollr Co. ~.Qio0115. KIT 'N' CtRLYlE® by Larry Wrlioht Apertment =Ill. ' Livestock 63 for Rent ,' 6, 1993 BRIDGE 7 mondl old Appe'DDII~~ llorM 001, :10«7&-4221 ,allor I:OOPII. - - - 3- IR RsiiiVICII lftll requk'H.IM141~1. ACROSS will ap.n Wild. J~ PHILLIP ALDER lui ..... •• 1111 ...... . NORTH +Q43 2 .JIOIB • 10 8 +KQ3 aid . . Ia llaagla, 30W'I$- 32 Mobile HOmes for Sail ~- -TV, 114-112-lMT. ~- aid ldlt- - WEST •s ~19. l·•tl 8 - · 50 Lind of the free (abbr.) In Cl~clnnatl 52 Burden 53 Tear apart 54 Aeagan'a son +A .76%. IQJ76S43 1 +AK +t01875 +J6 56 Hebrew me11ure 57 Buahr clump 58 Son of Noah 15 Actreu- 18 Fruit 20 FrH from . frlud DOWN 1 It'• off to work-- 22 Vahlclt 23 Waahinglon 2 River In 24 Whiz 3 Zol1 heroine bill Belgium 27 Ch••o• 3.1 Grain 32 Zodiac llgn • 33 Stuffy SOUTH +K96 S •AKQ3 192 +A42 meeaure 8 Put on solid · <4 Shade Of dlftartnet 5 Turn to thow a different Pa,r out 40 '!II addrtU 37 aound 19 Long Jltn,ll•r food ' lith 9 Actor- MacLichtan 10 Ewes' males 11 Atltnllon- IUrfiCI 6 Drlveral org. 41 Encoral Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Merchand1se 55 Papa'• wlla 1• Young hlwk Row linda 16 Llrgatub 17 Charity EAST +Jto 11 ~: t>0118aagla,lwlla. : 41 Emerald tile 5 Blockhead err 4 . ;, Gfveeway w. drink 45- Jan•• 12 Brothar of Jacob 13 otlhl~ ~:-~--r- 7 NauHcJI gelllng -· 21 Voko- · • Dawn 24 : · ··oddeu • · 25 ot1m polo 26 Turn the . .• Pill (abbr.) Well Household 54 Miscellaneous Pass Pass 56 .Pets tor Sale Merchandise Transportation Adonbla atrWclabla AnGora nbblla, ohamplan blaod 1m, 304-171-4410 ••• 4:30 Pll. ....,_ 314 lriftanr s .. nlol, AKC Dalmatlon Putlplao, 1om '1211112 4 llalaa, And 4 Femalotl,. 114-381o1121. 304475+111. PJPPiOO, l.o!'ll Halr.To Good - . lllaad lnad, 114-446- 33 Farms tor Sale ...... CauniJ, 114-liZ-. ,..,. Building In C•p·bh of ....... , . , - l'lllichiM oat .,... c;!lpabla ol nadlng blue pMII. Top par l ALL Yanl lain lluat le Paid In DEADUNE: 2:110 p.m. lha day ....... 1ha ad .. 10 ""'· Sunday adlilon • 2:00 . p.m. FridaY. _ , . eollton • 2:00 .p.m. Satur.-y. PubliC Sale IMurance. Send ful time aYCtlonNr, comptece auctiOn -.. llcenead III&,Ohlo l W•t VIrginia, 304- 773-5715. to P.O. _, .......... -· = Equal Opporiurill}' Employer. FNO eight- job preparation abooll nontrad~lonal 14 waltnaa, ..._ Famlty Alllurant, Muon, WV. 304-7?W321. , _ -lonwfth minimal .... ,p.m. 1..000 Business · Training IIUmDina and . ~Ia, - w.W7e~rtc •J~~IIable, a rul buy II 12500; 114-1112·2112. 35 Lots & Acreage 18 Wanted to Do Doar l land clearing. ucavat• lng ,....., waldl"", tnii:klng loao or lumber on ftatHd al110 wlll hlut equ:lpn•IL 1:00 Ull 1:00 3044:17-3411. -v. CIMNd, 11441 1111 Branco XLT, tow Rentals Ha.. ... bad patlant, lady pntwrad, but an Ia watciiiii14-MIIo22ll. Colne, Gald Ringo BU.. Colne, Gald Colna. II.T.S. Coin lhcop, 151 -.ct Avenuo, Clalllpo!IL lllo.a Paula'o Day Coro Can!or 1 llooll Waot 01 HIIC On Jockoon Plu 11-F I A.ll. 4:30 P.ll. H QuaiHy And Exparlo- Ia Tho t1 Concem For Your Child'• AMERICAN GENEUL LIF. and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY ' . Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.~.U. • Agent Box 189 Cart. Call Uo Few A~oft. Infant /Toddlan 114o4404227. p,_ ch: :Is a ISchool Agt IM-4481224. ' FURNITURE AND CRAFTS wo Hava erano And cran Supo 41 HOUS8S tor Rent pllaa, Alao Will CUllom Doolgn 2 IR CIIUI._hll AD. Yaur Slllrta. Wo Bur And Sill Good Uaod FumlurO. Come Baa t115.1!onf~l·~· AI 2231 Stile qulrad. I 15 « 114-441- Uo 441-1422. · Route 141, 1141243 Taaii:.;,:.::A -for . tp11 lank, .:2::Hau:_aa_a_ln_O._I_IIp-!),'---Ra-loo-'nc--,.1 CJODD USED APPLIANCES uta: - - . lliiulallon, ..... - . Oopaaft Raqul Coli A~ w..-~ 1ar I P.ll. 114-446-1622. ~:::'iri;..,, t,f,~~ 1· Whra,m n.t ...., ~· .uol..r, pa.,p.n, lie., I Laraa 2 ....,, llh· • I00-411N4111. 3111. llalil, Pt. Pit. 3 ..,. b a d - King - -· 2 d,_r 2 full blllt., llita.., dln'"a. pedi1bl. Ia. h1aiGa.,d wfth family, living, laundry - . m i r r o r . - ~ per month, , . . . , _ .. 55 Building ' "''-'· ,. -··ad. dapOall •• 22111 Aval~ •rty Dec114 Imber. Rio Orondo, 3 IR, t-1J2 IN!lh, =:. tum'= LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comptote h«na ~£'~ ~llo Ad. Dall •ry. llollohan Caopato 114-4411-~. 1112 CorPAI $10. 1112 VInyl MI.DO Bola on oaopat In lloclc $5.00/upl 0 PJC!(E~_t;,'/_!I_I!,ITURE Block, briotl, -ce= Financtal 21 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding . New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions,• Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or 915·3139 - . Untala, ate. - . Rio Oranda, OH CoH 114- :;2454121.::::=-----tor S81e. 56 PetS ~=.;...::~~,;::~=-=- :: , ... old -Ia :=.;;. •• ...,. ~:-a=~~~~T:i! One Jll-· trllltr c"- lo a.lllpolla ...cl downilown for Rent Chi- .. Remington ·WJng...- 54 Mlscellaneoua, Merchandise ln-ltplad 11164 ca. _.... no. SSIOO• lllddlaport, Ohio, How 11-.ln lop ahapo. :104475lutnlohad 1 100m apt, utiiMia =241::::-'-7.=:::-----:c--:=:--,. Inc-it~' lo JOt requh..t, is:' Zon~h TY with 304412 r~mote control a cable rMdr, Eftla!ICY apt 1200 Ohio It, - · oond., _ . . fino, 1200: UIN.~Id, $140. month, 304- uoad CllbaOn ,.rrtgorllor, 14 • - o.-tunlly: loOIIad on J - A~ Pt. PM. "Known a Big Doddv'a , with Of without eqwl.,....... llniehed ....,rnenc, lot olu101!1111 by ap~ntrMnt, 8omel wlla Aully, ft.- .,., . 30447!1-31130 «175-34:11 •. cu.n., PG; 114-141-20\0. -· cofor- with ..... print· .-, $2.800. 11t 111 Real Estate una or 446- G4rdane; ..ld SUO. will Mil .... "'· Fl., .11 . . . lot, 2d walla, 2 oomplalo bllha, dlnll1g f'IIOM, NYina roam, lbdrm., ...U.: lully oaopatad, 2,... chle, eleCtric hMt1 ~~ IIOVI, rafrtgentor, .._...,.., Homo Nan 11an11, - . OH . . _ . 2210. ' In_., FuunWwd, I Roome 6 a.th, Cloon, No Palo A o - 1o oa.,- RequtiW'ill14~1o1118. _ --·-·- ............. ...... ...... ... ......... ........................... _ --In tt•. Clnoci9Ua roont 4 b, - . , 3 1u11 TV room, MW oarpot,-....... - ·Clw-r -· nloo ~· Dllva, , ' Fumlahad EHiclancy, tt7l/ilo. Dlnnar 1111114471-2243 Utmu. Ava, Paid,O.lllpolla, · - lath 107 Becond I~ 4411.Mor7P.II. 31 Homes for Sale n, 1111 vw I DOMINION 'DV~, . t..Atll>. SfA AND A". AND ~16~T AwAY Tt'ttY .1\:JII.-T Tt1~ El>StL. Tt'lf TITANIC AI'll> Tt4E 't41NPfNilJ,G.'. y atotton~ Fox modal wagon, vary aood cond., au mll-oe. lf4.446.7311. aac.t: :.r. i! 1t8i Olda Cutlaaa Colala 8 ~ 4, AT, AC, PSIPB, .0 Ill, cnolaa, I I - - a ,V 53.:1110 1!111oa. M,too. 11+441- ' ~ awteaft•l:oo. 12-:10 T - · Good U.C. - H.D. Pump, n Fl. I'!<!!, Wfth Tin Full CoD With A""" Good Condlllanl lll-7111. ...._ ttO,OOO .,. ~. ..._r: -... ~··- 1tlll . ~·.Coo ~·.-- AKtRI ( 111 ,,. ..!) .......~. , Tau o.., · tyja mllae. poymanta . SOMII2-28M. com picllar 1 ,.., *'4111111Z .;;72~ . ,.;Tru;.:,;c:::k::.s.::.for:.:.:S:;ale::...,._ , 63 Livestock .:1180.:...--....::A:.:;:IIol;,:rnt~l:;ma;,:_ra_;--- Xll-p.l7,8111. llay -731'\ ....,.1':1• Fantutlc M14A Sornll .1N7 AQHA Sciirall ••m aHion. 114- ., ~ .... Rl Con!lar. ...."' Sun roof~...... air. v.r,. ...... lla- flllliUOOII hay nH 1ft 24,1100 PTO dlllion I bOr. - . , , , . . _ 7ft Dyne lalinca- Now- n ! 14~ · (;A\If T~EM .. - 1111 Dodao 1 ton ...... bad, : r e.-. ..........auu•Aaa 'OJ WERE RI(,MT, lllci.AUIII5 510E- . 114- ' • OUR LANGUACE IW.Itaw>~/ Chavrolll, Ford, Dodge. plc:kop ;' ~~or tong. No IUal. ·i . I 73 Vans,& 4 WD's ltf!lfld!E By Jeffrey McQaain PECULATE ("PEK-yuh-late") steals or embezzles: "Tbe teller tried . to peculate bank depositS.· You don't have to speculate on this verb's spell· ing: SPECULATE ends w1th PECULATE. 1m Ford 314 ton, 4 WD, m1n1 '• cond., Coil aftor I p.no., 114-4411- ' ;01=9;·=-=--~--·- .; 1171 Ford Bronoo, ,...tr rebull ! 4M angtne, aut«n~~tc, na.a100, 114-112-eiOI. varr , - Food-·· CA~H?l! • ·• MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP Yon. Elclllant Convanlon condftton. I Q I did $1D,IQO, 114 118 1050. · 74 Motorcycles · 1M2 Kawaaakl CSR·210, bolt drlvon billa, 2,400 lletual cond, """' llu nNII 11411. ...UO:l:".f 76 I HERE IO"TO.JR 0'.\IN ~L.~IL.Y HCIIC05COf'E ~~... Q. What's the matter with ,"The au· '~ 1.&1!!JOK HOO R• a 351.1 .BE eo .JOL.A52. thor is in the process of writing a nov, el"'' 1 was told it should be rewritten. A. Try to avoid unnecessary word'ing like IN THE PROCESS OF. Taken from bureaucratic jargon, this type of pbrase adds nothing to the meaning of the sen\ence. Drop these extra words from yOur sentence, and you're left with "The author is writing a novel." which conveys the same idea. Che<:k· ing your prose for needlesS words is an important step in the writing process. • A E•ee e&D•25 FOR '--.a..RGJWN • a z a.&"'OiF(""XIClEIC' RINEi:-• H lXX eu>TREe .R :R lf'lt'JP. 1 Auto Parts & Accessories . Th~ I your clutter int~ ctuh~ S,dl it the eqay Ulay... br, ghone, · no ne~d to leave your home.' .Place your clusified ad todgy! .15 word. or leu, 3 dqp, 3gpvers, 15.40 paid in advanc~. Services 81 , Home • • '' complicated of 1----~----~------2. _ _ _ _ _....;;:;,__ _ __ z- lYing. 1 ... •Pirtmenta 11 Y111H1 II...._,"""" Col114-112411t. EOH. .._ .....,. 1 111 droom .,. fU1:oo ldnl~llllldtfiO;-­ IIcllie ...... ZI04a~ Of IOIIurnlahotl. llepOell 2111,Npmor tar ...... 1a11. ..........,ww:... li::".- 3. _________________ AITRO·GRAPH . 4·--.------;...;'''-.- - - - - 5. _ __,.._ _~;__--6 ________________ BERNICE BEDEOSOL 7. __________________ !lDfnllllltr ., _ - 'hom0,1inlla-town,- -..a 44~-~ft~- · No - · CA. 114- CLRSSfiD RDS _,..Y .,..It, One t it OOIA ~.. IZ2IIMo. lnaluda1 utili-. 1100 no ,...; aMtl24211. • 8, _ _ _ _;.,.,.,;._ _...;,._;...__ 10~----~;__~~ -n... am I tti.~li.atl 11-A(tlrll,., v..... .. 12------~-~-------- typeal- wl\0 lln't ........ - . . . more a.n one end1•01 1M n 13~---~-~--14_ _ _ _;__~~---- · .1M. 7, 1 • ly. Howa..,,l,...llloilooptiDdoll ... ~ YOlK poObllma In 1111 , _ lllled mtgln be M to IICIIIIVI opportunltlll rd111110111 I $ lrlllln lao law option&. It 1IJIII be up to ~141 .,lain II M. Oon1 1*1 a yauto..,......- one CINfUIIy J!1 ltorytoOIIIIrs..,...yauU.Itll,... don'l - · . _ on 1111 1111 It II ;-1 WI I upon 1aa1a. (lllr .,.,_ . . A llloillllllllp Nl (llao. ........ 11) It miQIIt aoulcl be pllaed In j I dJ llllllr I . be ...... t o - I firm ltlnd t.... ~ lhlrl II t a o - WC4!1 1 ' IIIII I IIIII Tiled aii!JinD 10 Ill II tlllngl to II,._. 1111nga. Thil OOUIII Ill pia. Thil Gould tum OUIIO ,be lhlteut .JIIU, U - II '!fil."!":!'ed. 446-2342 9)2-2156 615-1333 r:=· .. = -•• In '!!: I •• 111e- r, •inlpol1afd:,.......loday. donloaiCIW ron!e with . . _ - ·,. I 5 ljj. The lrump ClrCis -,., inhil ..... _ . ._... ...._., oould lla 0 LEO,,.., II! •• • You'ra not likely _yau_ l9lingL • r-. za•''' • WIOO ~­ iCOI :Jiil" WW JOU Wid to t:. IF CCII~ .,.... Mid . . . . . llul ...,. . . . . - • ·u tllllalllbe--in- •n r-... · - a- - tiD,...,... ... ___ -·=·-...... =.;; r::::r-:-:.':. =lllr ..... I'. porllon, beeaoiN K Ia jult 11.__..__ _______________;, c•-c-~WoorDJ•,........, to•'i1i Box 91428, ~ . OH 44101-3tl21. to be -.y 1111 IJoce toctar -ing unAGUAIIUS (.IM.. ,._ . , 0&.-,. - - n.e·s a g o o d respon~bNit- tnal demand ......,. 1 _ _ _ b)' ... conditions allanllon lhould not be lgncaed toctar. ,... . . . · - - '* 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Graph Ma1chmaklr can help ,...lo und-and whaiiO do,I O - lhenolallonlhip worll . Mill S2 plus a tong, Ill· ldd.-. ltamped ........... to Matchmaker, cto 11111 ,..,,_ _ P.O. Postponing ,.,.... - - COUld """" pound your problema. PltCII (,._ ao " 8) ila poulbillty alrilnd mlgl1l '1. II +ot I'I1U today b)' notlndudlng,.,.. til • - invol-t. Don't lhil 0U1 a l - 15 ________________~-- ·Read the Best Seier Read the your<-- T..,-.g tci palch up a broken romaonoe? The Ailro- Comotary lot Kirtlland _ . . . f3GO. I14-:IIIot:nl. 2,100 aq FRANK AND ERNEST Peugaot.;.::;:: oun root, loW;; 304-871-4111. WI '12 PatiiiiOf. Moura: M.T.W. 10:00 Lm.. to 1:00. p.m., Sundar 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-1112-2521. ' INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUIUIHINO CO. NCOtnmlnda thlll JOU do buai-with_.. YOU k -1 and NOT 10 Mn!l- through the balho, largo 1Nf. Morcwy Cougar, tOadad, onty ~,ooo mtlaa, 11100, 11411124.... bad•. 2112192/tfn ············· · · ···········••!••••••• mu.-: llonii2,100,114~HI2tl. 1N7 mlluge, IIC gaiiga 30" lui ..., ~ ... - · llllrrOI, 1225; Rarnlnaton modlll 10, 31" lull, t.clory choke, atao match good guna, amllll boro lo 1200; big boro Bla ..,..,.lv. 41", SI,IOO. - · ~OTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE rr. MI\AM . TI-lE >!ALL FOR A DRINK OF WATER .. modol10'a , - 21'a: 114'-112· 311VZ. _ _ _ _ · _...,._ a•* ..... ,_..;.. '" I. dapOall, no pota, 47U1I2. 53 Antiques Fumlahad Aot: 2 BA, 1210, ::o~----::--::A::-I,:..w:-~.-'!"-:: ••l q utiiHiaa-. 101 41h, Qalllpotla. or . ..., 114 441 441hnar 7 . 1 E. llaln - . on AI. '124. 2 1110 S•IIII•J Cdsl ELLLtl~~ Farm Suppltcs & ltvestock Want to: PIN down EXTRA, Business Opportunity mall .u,.ll you hava ............... 0065 ME WORTH MAAM? M'< D06 WANTS TO 60 OUT IN ' CMn:oat Orar Palnl, All/Fill Radio. Excollant Cond~ wln. Wln- Hou ohald ~.._hlng. 112 mL :1044'1$-7712, Eu......, ~~:-----',---,.-;_ Middleport, Ohio 45760 1614) ' Will do babJallllng ettt.hlre area. Exper. I rwtw. ~~ ,. 1N7 Dodoo Clwger, AT, PS, PI, Supplies --~~~~ mix pupplae, 121. • 114-4411-11142,0rl14-l97-4345. Jorrlcllo Rd. Pt. P I - , WV, and . . _ ~ 1BR Trailer, D-n a can 304-175-1410. :::.:,: .tii',; ~~42,~u::"~~·· A.II.Fuml-.-,.-d,an- Woblo.Coi114441WL ~tngo. 2 adult AKC nA:£~ 12 X to tralleri Poii&CPJ' ..... tlaa: I I --~ 1 lamala, Range • ralrla. 1125. .. rod. whlta. $100 - · ~~ ion "1175.114 441 DDOI. · · •. . 14110 2 i, 1 mila ~h ot on St. Rt.7. No pota, SWAIN , ......... CII . IM~M-eOII. AUCTION lo FURNITURE. 12 a Uaod 2 IR ..nlally fum'ad, clblo Oliva 91, Oatlpotla. ...- . Baautllul- ....... tumn.... haalara, Waotarn • ~· llopaolt I Aolora,_ Worllboo4o. 114o446-315t. R-lrOd Foatar'o lloblla TV s.•: eon.oa. oaiDr t.w. wu PaiiL~1102 $150, Sola 115: RCA oolor Lv. 2bdrm., lurnl-, good locao wao SIS .,. to 150. -liar lion, cond., 31111. above lola: GE haavy dUIJ wu $1!0 Ravon, RU3, 1210 with cut to SM. Kon-. dryer 175. ....... 304-112-2411. 30 Inch _ . . . - · ,.... ,.._tol75.~11 Fumlahad, 2 or 3bdrm., lor rant 1n eountrr llablla Park. _ ...,, dryer, alr,}:all mon., 114-112· Applla,_, 71 'IIIMI 9t. I 2117, 114 01W22J! 7311 or 1..aoo 411 3111. ,!F..-y, !oJI!Ie304-e75-1331 for nnt O.IUpotla 52 Sporting Goods or 81$-4071. arocarr. 114-446-nSI. 44 Apartment · mr homo: :· - a-· 11450/mo. oa.,- raqulncl. 114- F 441o42Z! daya, 4oiHm ...... - Wan!Od to clo: h«na or ofllca olaantng. can ••• 2:00. ,..,.,.....,.. avaUabte. I ........ 1710. Wlll-caro-585111or.......... _,, In m•. ' h«na, In ·~ . COUNTRY ...,...._,2312. Top Prtc. Paid: All Old U.S. H you bought and enjoyed "The Best of Roberi Gray, Book One," you are sure to want Book Two ($5.50, Tbe Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 10Cl2f>.7121). · Gray, who lives in Scotland, wrote many ex!"llent · articles for· The Bridge World magazine. The material i$ advanced, but the text is lucid and entertaining. .' Today's deal comes from the chapter entitl!!d "The Ace of S~es Worn· an." Against four hearts, t cashed his top diam011ds, showing a doubleton in ~ process. (Ace from A·K, when not doubleton, is tradlti011al in Britain.) Then West switched ta the club 10. How should South plan the play• The one-heart opening is standard in Britain, where four-card majOrs and the weak no-trump reign supreme. The two-spade rebid was auressive. Declarer won the club switch in hand and drew trumps. Havinf placed East with the spade ·ace, South pl.tnned to lead a low spade through East and duck a Spade on the way back, hoping to bring down the ace. But just in case the ace was singleton; deelarer deeided to eliminate the clubs first. Then, when in with the spade ace, East would bave to concede a fatal ruff-and-discard. Everything looked promising for a Southerly victory, but on the tblrd I'OWid of clubs, East discarded the spade ace. Now declarer couldn't avoid two spade loaers: 011e down. Declarer was guilty of not counting. Once East followed to three hearts and two clubs, 12 of her cards were known. Declarer had to assume the 13th was the spade ace, and should bave led the suit after ·the second I'OWid of clubs. good cane~. 114-245 5:111. l::t t!.."":.. 1443. '' 1111 ParlelenM Pont lac, 4 door, l ......... oondltlon, lutomatlc, air, cruloo, 114-IIIW112. WAonTnotoForlalaOnAddlaon Plu no;:,_...,... Land 11R Tnllar, Do-N l n~--...,, _ _ B-·1 ....,.. rod. ~ No Plla. Handrman, Oriel Jolla, Indoor JOutdOor Mltctlltnta 11 Er· ronda. M.OD Par Hour. 114-245- 810. ' 34 ActrHJ .. • Blylhe -'· ' 35 Mall contir : . ·· 36 Dieter's diiHrl 3 7 - - flow 36 12. Roman 39 Old 'TIIIIo· · menl boq)< : ' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent • • 1113 Cho¥Y Covallar, 2 MW • ..... ' - battery, aiL .. lla!'J • .-ty - . , hiGh m l -. 1200 n.... cant~e~ Mary .. 114-241!1444. 1113 Chrvller Fifth Avenue, 4dr., · ......... cond., Olldon, wt eunroof, 311 ··~· v.._ ~ l'iiOO,I~I. · =.. --,.._lin, _,Y woman. ftOwtna Wille In louiMaltem Ohio. 'IOod and -.y ....,..._... t•: PO lu 721C, - . , . Ol1lo 41711. . . . . . .14- ..,._at:";i - · 114-256-1317 Full-6nl llftpiOiiiMtl tor weittndw, Ill** CI d In _....... Good =~·· -'~· . . wiring and dtywlll, inlulalod. .........ton , Organlzlllon llkllla, P....tual Ancf Abla To Work AI Pa~ 01 A Taam AeQU!nd; Exponauca Woflclng Willi Parooc• Wfth _ . . Allardation And Davolopmontal DlaabiOO. P - . lalary: II.OD /Hr, To Stort. land R.ume To c.clla Babr, P.O. lox 1104, Jlckeon, OH 45140; DoaciiiM Few Applicolnlo: 118111:1. Ex..- ... _ Rick Pal_, Auction Componr, l'leiHM lox 410, Point P-...., WY 25610. ..,. dutiM lor &Auction ~ ~ RobiMIIa,~. , Job Shop_ ... I I d .......... llual machl,.. 1-. & VIcinity 8 John 1d llachlnllta G~lllpolls Ad..,.., lloma Wfth ElcleriJ llln - lluna Aid C.... ..., - . Ex..,.. a Yard Sale 7 ::3.:oflcl Ex«ettant Part , . PIOducll AI lloma. Col Toll Fna, 1~, Ext. 313. UI,DIICI, 4 ....... ~Dhia, Business Buildings 34 LOST mala Blue . Tick Coon GOT,lEB? w..k. 113M. ., 5 30 Hebrew ltller magician from Scotland 1Na Volluowagon olalla. Coli '· a~ : ' lerl p.m!, e~u. ,~ 1113 Comaro V.., T·T- ': 11,200 -~v:- Honda HaWII.·• AuNt farm l o r - houM, bam but- !0 In and oul howld, 1 montha old, 5 mila oru, 304ol'l5-1331. ~_,_Noadallod)o daFr~nce 28 Marlh abbr. HOW MANY YOUNG•UNS HAVE YOU 1171 Cllavy Nova Wfth.Sunroof, ; I ' Cylinder Automatic. Runt , 28- Eul Pass All pass Opening lead: +K ·1NI Cnown VlctoriL ~ I ' ru .. fOOd. t\500. IU 148 8188. ~ ~ JN7. Galdon l'emala Pup. Nal-ng ~ «ID. "Kaala" "-'<1114'31H417 ....----.." ,...;.,;,;;;;:._--.:7 BARNEY __...;.__.::,_..., ---.--.....,...._ ' 71 Autos rOr Sale , : I'M-311J-2778, - 0 42 New Ytar'a 1 Comedl_ ll1 Ed . eu.e... IJcOMW nnch. Golllpallo 8c-= , _ 7JI.ftSI. 44 ·wednesday, ~ . hi . . . .JIIU lliiiD 1 lodtly, - · • rt. .' . .~ . - _ ,..._inI I w far . . _..._ IDa..-, MH 5 . 42 Architect Saarinen 43 Fterco 44 Don1t1 48 Ark butldar 47 Reapondti to call • 48 Eve's male 51 C•n•IJYtt~m In northern . Mlchlgon- • ' " ' ' ' 'X . UG MTC'B NCROTEG . XC 0 TWX G .I MNVPGY X •. NMNR ' ,• MXSK LVNCJG N CNER 0 FNCG UNJP.' ZTCYN . " • ·• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I've always liked heroes that have had some son · of weakness or problem~ to overcome." - Clint Eastwood . '=~~:~' S©'\\.""lA-&t.trs· WOlD IAMD Eilltecl lty CLAY I. POlLAN Rearrange ·ltntrs of 0 four tcrombled words tkt , be· .. . . . '.. , ' " low to fortn fou r simple words . VAWREE ·I I 1· I I 1 H E R M. Y 2 .... . ·1 I I I) I 1· . I 5 TEDPH I I 1I 6 ,.--1-N-S_U_N_O_....,, I The guy was lwo hours late for his ·date. He knocked on her door and found her in a nightshirt "I'm two hours late," ~: ~~,C:\~ifl'led, "and you're still I I I 1 18 0 7 Complete the chuckle quoted L . .....J.L-.J.L-.J.-.L . .....J ~Y filling in rh e missing words ·L you de~elop from slep No. 3 below: _ m.· PRINT NUMBERED ~ LEITERS IN SQUARES ·' . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS M~nial .: Noose · Bliss Nin~ty • INSOMNIA "Why do you think you 're qualified to be a night watchman?" the employment agent asked lhe fellow. "Sim· pie," !he guy laughed, "I have INSOMNIA." · 5 " . .' .. .• . .• ~· ,.; �1 2-The Sentinel .. aves • IS 's •••.. h for- With RED TAG· VALUES From FOODLAND . .. I • U- onlV,&on thelhllv•• Foodllnd. . · You'll notlcethesaviingl:r' TYSON/HOLLY FARMS IUDE "A" SPLIT Jolft Us For FOODLAND HICKEN BREAST '. ' NITE ' Ulilv. of Rio v.s. · Findlay College Thurs., Jan. 14, 7:30 PM FREE CASH AND GROCERY GIVEAWAY. Tickets Avadible at Eastman's VELVET FROZEN LB. ' ·yoGURt USDA CHOICE BONELESS GALLON BUY ONE, GET ONE CHUCK ROAST FREE SEALTEST · SKIM MILK 89 GAL 64 OZ. REG. or HOIIESTYLE PREMIUM TROPICANA ORANGE MAIL-IN REBATE OFFER or more 2-4 padls (c.aniot Ptpll, Diet Peps1, Catreltlt Fr" PepSI, Carre•ne Free O.et Peps,, Mountain Cew or Oi&t Mountain Dew To recetY e a rebate otup to $!.00, you must submd Buy 2 or more 12 Picks or I Peps·i Products accepted Cher:k • Specialln·Store Price.................5.89 Less Mail-In Rebate ........~ ...-1 .00 FINAL COST REBATE nn UPC a~mbOis from 2 or more 12 piCka or 1 or more 24·can cases 31 btl!tl lor UPC• ant· 010 (21 12-pac.ks 02 El {4) 12·Q&ckS 03 0 (6)12 packs 04 0 (B) 12 Petitt 05 0 (101 12-patkS 24 Pack AFTER Th•s Ot.g•nat completed ma~- 1n rebate fOrm. and Ong1n11 dated casn reg•ster rectllpt(s) with purcN!se pnce(s) C•tcled . Purchai{(S) must ba made btrwftn January o4, 1993 iJIMd Jan~o~ary 31, 1993. Po11•ons ol cash reg•sler rect~pt not Show•ng date aoO purchll l pnce ""'" not be , MAIL TO· • • • $1 $2 $3 060 070 060 090 100 .. $5 (1 ) 24·PJCkS (2) 24-p.c:ks (3) 24-peckt (4) 24·1)1Ckli (5) 24-pecka .•. 11 ... . $2 13 $5 Young Amera. MN 55551 ·8300 Addr&ss - - - - - - - - - ---"-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Apt No . Slate ------~ Z•p - ' - - - - FRESH REQUESTS MUST BE POSTMARI<EO BV FEB_EIUAFIY 6, I tall . PepaoCoJa •• not reapon~ lor 1111 1011 or rYIItdirttrtcl mall Pltut nota adclltionalttrma • · No ptlolocot)jtt or mtchanical repJoductiont of thia rab.lt form or Clll'l rteelpta wll be accapltd · Oller good onl,- '"the Otno eot~~llta at SCiOto Pik1 Adlll'lt Roaa, Jlclltofl. Uwttnee. A1Mnt. HOCIII"O Vlri!On. Meigl, Glllia llld Mor9111: lnclllll Ktf11ucky eo~lift ol· Boyd. C.,_,, 01eenup, CINNAMON PERSHING DONUTS and Ltw11 ""-t >~Okl wl'leN prGhibi!M 011~ lti'Med to 15 00 per lamily OIIGCif'HI LJmH till r~u•t per tn'lelopt ·. RtQuttlll llbnilltcl by dubt. gro...pa 01 orgtn+latiatla 'lriiii'IOI bt honof..:l actlnoiii!IGI)Itl or r•url'llt!l · E~HS ol P~Coll ComP~t~y lind itiDclllln •• iJ'IeliOibll for WI ott.. . BOUNTY TOWELS · PluM IIOw IS-a ..... 10 ~ wour , L I I r.-. ~ PEPSI. PEPSI COLA. DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN OEW. DIET MOUNTAIN DEW CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI C.U:FEINE FREE DIET PEPSI. GOTIA HAVE IT. iTQCI( UP!. lAd G011'A HAVE PLENTY TO PARTY trldemalll1 ol P'PAiCo. lnc •r• .J -----------------~------------- .I I I I I I I I ROLLS I I I Limit 2 with coupon ad,,$10 or mora additional purchase. I GoOd thru 119/93. I . I ···········~············· We RIIIIW the Right to Limit quentltiea • Prictl Effectiva !hru s.... J1n. e, 1H3 • USDA Food &tampa 1nd Wlc Coupone Aeoepted • Not Raeponelble for Typogr~~phlcel or PlctDrlll E::. rro~ra:~.~-!...Y._.!Jrl_ /r .. • .- beneficiaries·is On January I , 1993, lbe Govemmenl · will expand a progJ'llll) lhal helps·people eligible for Medicare wbo have limiled income and few resources NY for 's ome of their Medicare-related expenses," says Carol IrwinCarter, Social Securily manager in Gallipolis, Obio. "Wilh · I he inauguralion of the 'specified I ow· in c'ome Medicare beneficiary' (SLMD ) program, lhe Slale will pay Medicare's Part D mohlhly premium for people whose income is slightly more lhan the nalional poverly level." ~~~~::.miwnis·SJ 6 .60per . "~''--~------------------------~----~·~·----· C~ty help ·for Medicare available~ nol more than 120 percent in 1995." The programs differ in lwo feaiUres Olher lhan u~eome: *for SLMDs, Slates are required lo pay only lhe full Pari B "!onlhly premium. (Under lhe QM ~ program, Stales also pay the premium for Part A and other .out-of-pocket medical expenses such as deduclibles ' and CO· paymcnls.) and ' *cligibilily may be rclroactive' for 3 calendar. monlhs (bul not lnMeigs . C · ounty • I' I • · earlier !han January I 1993) • under the SLMD p;ogram. (Under the QMD program there is no relroactivily.) "Only your Stale can decide if you're eligible for help from eilher the QMD or SLMB program," Mrs. Irwin-Carter said. "So, if your income is low and you're a Medicare beneficiary, conlacl your State Medicare office or local social service agency 10 apply." Meigs kitchen staff • lS ,presented awards ror· Pepsi Ma•l·m Rebate PO.Box 8300 s4~9 M~re . Daisy. Evans 0 or the Cora Women'• S<><lety of Christian Workers, presenls o ~be~k ror $100 to Ethel Robinson, Board Member or the GaUia County Coui)Cil on Aging, ror the lfome Delivered Meals Program. . ' · ' A similar program is already in ._.; place for peopte whose income is a1 or below lhe national poveny level. Acconling 10 Mrs. Irwin- · The Meigs County Senior area Nutrition Trainina Meeting Carter, ~n.der !hal. program, called Nutrilion Program kiu:hen slaff held in Nelsonv!Ue in November the qujihfled Medicare beneficiary were presel)ted awards for com· for all Nulrition Programs in PSA Do you care for a loved one iii feelings of 'helplessness: · The (QMB) program, lhe S~ate not pleting a sanitation and safety 8, Area Agency on Aging, wliich only pays lhe Pan B premmm, bul training course "Food Safety Is covers eight counties, including lbe borne? Tasks which conslitule · caregiver oflen bas. feelings of also Medicare's Part A premium No Myslety" duringl992. caring include bal.bing, dressing, inadequacy and anger due 10 Meigs County. and any deduclibles and coThe awards were given a1 an cooking, cleaning, giving having his/her life style disrujlled. insurance charges. medicalion, handling finances, Eve~i !hough you may love the "To qualify for tbe ' QMB running errands and/or giving person you are caring for program in 1992," said Mrs. emotional suppon. If you answer STRESS lakes illi loll. Irwin-Carter. "an individual's yes 10 any of J.be above duties, A caregiver needs ' lci se1 aside annual income cannol exceed lben you are a caregiver. some lime for bislher self. Don ' I $6,810; for a couple lhe limil is There are many reasons why try 10 do everything alone. SEEK $9.190." Annual changes in lhe individuals provide in-home care. HELP. Enlisl lhe aid of family or Federal pov~rty levels generally These may include wanting 10 fnends by asking them 10 "lake are announced In February and have your loved one at iiome wilh over" for a few bours each week. lhe income limits for 1993 will be , you, institutionalized care is 100 If no infonilal support is available (lublished alth4t time. expensive, no available facilily in call !he Meigs Counly Council on '"Th qualify for Medicare ParJ,B which IQ place a loved one, Aging, Inc . (MCCoi\) for premium help under lhe SLMB feelings .of gnill if they were assistance wilh in-home respite program in 1993 and 1994, an placed in a nursing facilily, or lhe care. individual musl be eligible for lhe fear lhal no one can care for your The MCCoA also offers ' area QM D program in all areas excep1 family membl:r lhe way you do. caregivers I he opporlunily 10 for income," Mn. Irwin ..Carter ' . Caregiring can be emmionally. . panicipale in a monlbly support as well as physically, exhausling group and/or !raining session. said. "The beneficiary's income fa tile pldllre art C,.alda McMI..... Rc&bl ltd l)lotitllw for bolh lhe caregiver and lhe PLEASE ca11992-2161 if you are can be sligblly more !ban lhe recipienl of care. For the care in1cres1ed in eilhct of lhcse ·Federal poveny level - but nol, PSA I, VlrJbda Klddl:r, Ra.. Aml Selen lad.a - H8wll, kltellea atarr of tile Mel&• Co. .ty Nalrltloa Prot!ram, aad · recipicnl. emotional see-sawing is .. servtce~. . more lhan 110 percent of Lbe Clady ,.,.., ~ A&eaey oa Acln& Dlredor. PS1- .':·,. • · · . .• ·•0 rlen. .present. due . 10. his/ber.. , . . .(Cootinued on Pae~ ~). annual limit in 1993w 1994 and:< . . • TO GET $5 t1 2) • . ' fl~\; "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of Senior Citizens in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties." . _ ___..___ CAREGIVERS ' . � 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 6, 1993 paulin roberts smith sowards thabet weber