http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e9ec913bf76d6b16ca3a276f09244569.pdf f6f066c803b9ca6fd2fe7895dfc85dec PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Cavs defeat . ·.Bulls . Pick 3: 675 Pick 4: 7110 Super Lotto: 1-14-16-32-33-47 Kicker: Page6 ' Lcnrtontptlll mld 301. Cloudy. Friday, raiD, bleb In low 40s. 766409 • en 1ne . JANUARY, 11193 RIVER CURRENTS FOR SENIOR <;ITIZENS • PAGE TWELV.: ·Don't believe the myths: It's e8;SY to enjoy seafood safely • VOI.-43, No. 179 · Copyrlgh~ 1tl3 Reading the menu · . ·At a restaurant, you also can take steps .to help ctnsure that you're enjoying quality seafood. Cont.inue to ask the same queslions X.oil asked .at the fi!lll market: • What's freshest today?" "When did the fish arrive al the restaurant?" "Where is it from?" Again, use common sense in evaluating your choices. The calch of the day·is often freshest. If the seafood on the menu is £rom a country with a seafood inspection program like Nor· way's, you know .(hat you're ' dealing with,a reliable source. · Finally, \"~en. your order arrives, if it smells "fishy," send it back to the kiu:hen. ·•. 1111111;111. lmpr!l\'lng tile outlook for the rutare Currently, the U.S. has no D~d maildatDty inspection legislation ·The ancient Babylonians are thought to for seafood. But, two organizabe the first people to observe a seven- ·tions·are taking steps to ensure a safe seafood supply for American day week. The names of the days of the consumers. More than 300 food week originate from the names of the professionals and chefs like seven princ!pal heavenly bodies of Schlesinger have joined together ancient Babylonian astronomy. in an organization called qiEFS (Chefs Helping to Enhance Food Safety) to express their concern about seafood safety. Another consumer advocacy organization,. Washington-based -~ · Pulllic Voice for Food & Health . ~~. Policy, has targeted seafood safe• ~ ..l\; ty since 1986. B!!th organizations 171 1J.rrn have endorsed the Consumer - • J'Jl'B'R]G "'-'V": CRJI.TT O'll'!,L'E'T Seafood Safety Act of 1992, All Your Craft and Sewing Needs At Low, •~veryday Prkes! which was inii'Oduced in the Sen(r f Cia • •1 - .late earlier this year 10 set up a a t SHS also avde -rs u eve1ilgs mandatory, comprehensive Cal614·446·1407 for ...... lnf0111ation seafood in~pection progra~. .Located 2 ......._...... u (Oine Whde the btl! may·. not pass tn .-- _, Ibis session of Congress, it has 11 Ml Cretk Road. focused attention on seafood GALUI'OUS OHIO safety issues. . • , , .. , !I!,"".~~~~!'!""!'"'"'""""~ · !ii!lil'......__ you know••• S .t£W , Qfl}i£Jl.'I/'11£ . ao..·+ .... • .. AMultimedia Inc. Nowapaper Jones appointed_ to posfby commissioners . ty passed the required test; but. Sw1sher noled that all. Jesting procedures were conducted through the Department of Administrative Services, and that standard hiring procedures had been followed and approved by the Department of Administrative Services. · Swisher said Thursday morning that the job description for the position lists the salary at $12.09 per hour, plus a county supplement of five percent and a one half-percent supplement for each year of longevity, or experience, Swisher ·' as they relate to public assistance." Then: are no frills, but there.is also "The management structure at · no red ink." Roush referred to Jones when the department must evolve so that discussing the budget process. we can continue to be able to .pro"For the past len years, I had a vide services." very good teacher on the budgeting Budget adopted process. The best lesson I've The commissioners adopted a learned is that if you don't have it; county budget for 1993 at yesterday's meeting. (See related stQry, you don't spend it, and that w.iii stick in my mind forever." page 1.) Roush also thanked Clerk Mary Commission President Manning Roush said that all county agencies Hobstetter for her work in the jJ1'Ir and departments took: cuts in their cess. Chamber funding annual requests, and some agenc1es Paula Thacker, Meigs COunty took cuts in appropriations. of Commerce "I would like to personally Chamber thank every depariment who Director/Economic Development worked with us in reducing their Director and several members of budgets into something that we the chamber's board of directors could work with," Roush said. met with the board regarding fund"Now, we have Contiued on page 3 , a workable budget noted that the longevity supplement will be deleflllined by the Depanment of Administrative Services. Jones' salary has been unofficially calculated 'in excess of $35,000 per year. . Swisher said that the position was added due to the significant growth of the departments staff in . ' years. recent "Fourteen years ago, we had 13 . employees at the department," Swisher said. "Mr. Jones makes the 50th employee at the agency now. We have an income maintenance allocation which puts $22 million in public assistance into the county, and .the child support enforcement agency will collect around $1.9 million this' year. The growth is due to new stale and federal regulations Southern students will /Je.transferred as scheduled according to school board . By CHARLENE.HQEFLICH Sentinel News Starr No action was taken to rescind an earlier vole on transfer of stu· dents from Letart and Portland Elementary Schools to eliminaJe double grades during Wednesday night's organizational meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education at the high school. The change will become effective on Jan. 19. At that tilne te . first, second and third grades will atten.d school at Letart, and the fourth, fifth "and six graders will atiend school at Portland. Meeting with the board last night was a delegation of parents of students in the two schools. Most requested that the school change not take effect until the 1993-94 s'chool year citing problems of changing lcilchers in the middle of the year as one of their complain IS. Mary Bush read a letler to the board signed· by 247 residents of the two communities. Several parents expressed concern about : teacher and curriculum changes which will result from the transt'er of students in the middle of the year. , The letter spoke of concern for the children's emotional wellbeing, citing the difference in teaching methods, planned pro'NEARING COMPLETION • "Melts County, ture a carpeted dining room wltb 1 sal8d bar £"' · grams the students ha¥e bu be~a.,Jood to Ul lnd we're llappy to be an~ i~atJl!a f.or 12Qo...lll4,! .~}n..tbrqq{IJ\I;n•";. ~o.un ")1 ~mzsszoners . becomewhich. accustomed to, the teacher' ' pliltlllfhl"'"llktlooklng'itilllunnlt'' sata· Her.._.,.-......:;'l' ow. :t'liere will "be a'ilequ1te parkln&•liaee ." . ';T"' · · -. · · .• student relationship already estabacllel ~cCture· who noted that by mid-March along one side and behind the restaurant. Jim · • lished, the effect of uprooting stu• Mo.C lure'• Family Restau.r ant In: Pomer,oy ~c~lure is manager !'f the Pomeroy restaurant · dents !>y taking them away from 1hovld be In· Ill new building on East Main wh1ch opened·for busmess in 1978. 'J:', . . . · . . classmates, and the difference in StreeL ~ 40x74 foot brick structure will rea· · · skill levels in the same grades in · The Meigs County Commis- $21,000; Department of Human the different schools. sioners approved a 1993 County Services Bond · ·Retirement, While the board did not vote on Budget on Wednesday, which $226,560.71; MR/DD Bond Retireincludes general fund appropria- mcnt, $54, 752.75; Computer rescinding the earlier action, each tions in the amount of Research Internal Service Fund, member indicated informally thiu they would vote the same as they $3,051,276.27. $2,659.97. . General Fund Expendable Trust Funds, did .at the last regular meeting. All voted for moving the students to General fund appropriations arc $26,121.09; Law Enforcement NEW YO~K· (AP)- The Envi- completing lhe first draft of a pares risk assessments, such as the . eliminate the double grades with ronmental Protection Agency has report on secondhand smoke and one be_illg rel~· ihursday. That -as follows: Board of County Com· Trust Fund, $15,423.29; County the exception of Tom Roseberry cancer that is' being released division WllS no( affected by the missioners, $223,281.49; County Home, $113,618.87; Supreme quietly dropped tobaCC!l from its lung who voted against the change. great fanfare Thursday. change in the indoor air research Auditor, $217,266.66; County · Coon Testing Program, $3,656.98; studies of indoor ait pollutants, a with During the organizational lileet. -The decisi9n to halt the program 1 program. . · . , Treasurer, $105,258.12; Other MR/DD Transportation, mov.e that aitics said was made in was .ing Sue Grueser was elecled presinot widely knowri. Critics said \ EPA officials demed they acted Financial · Administration, $27,614.83; Youth Services Grant, response to press'ure from the denJ., and Joseph Thoren, vice pres.the release of the lung cancer report in response .to tobacco indusuy lob- $2,298. 70; P~osecutinf Attor'!ey. $21,873. 75; Supreme Coun CorntObacco industry. . ident Regular meetinks were set bying. "I can tell you· categorically $188,364.98; Bureau o Inspection, munity Corrections, $6,130.37; EPA officials cor!firmed that prompted them lo speak oul · · for the third Monday of.each month Until the end of 1990, the agcn- tliat there was ~ if~<!usuy. pressure $45,000; County Planning Com~ Indigent Defendant Alcohol Treat. tobacco n:scarefl had been dropped, at the high school cafeteria. The but denied doing so because of cy conducted experiments on that I kne~ of, sat~ ~nch Brct- mission, $8,805; Common Pleas ment, $7,202.70; Enforcement and salary of board members was set c1garetJe.smoke as pan of its indoor thauer, ass1stant admm1strator for Court, $173,596.83; Domestic Education, $3,313; State Funds, for $80 a meeting for a maximum Relations Juvenile Court, $21,366.79; Delinquent Real Estate · Peter G , associale direc- air research program, based in research and development or 13 meetings. The tobacco research program $57,692.60; Probate Court, Tax Collection, $32,239.59; tor of the C ngressional General North Carolina. The program was The board voted 10 renew its one of the largest federal .rescarch was doing much ·work on the _ $29,886 .06; Clerk of Courts, MR/DD Gift Fund, $5,930.82; · Accounting Office, said his office membership· in the Ohio School effons on the health effects of seceffects of secondhand smoke in $143,502.78; Coroner Office, MRJDD Residential, $183,155.27; · had launched two i.nv!lStigations· of Boards Association and to renew ·. the EPA's secondhand smoke stud- ondhand smoke, said lhe EPA's children. "All of that work has $27,475.62; </.<!,unty and Municipal Indigent Guardianship, $212.07; '!he performance bonds for memPeter Preuss. been killed," said an EPA scientist Courts, $103,f'6.45. Sugar Run School, $1,725; EMS ies. . bers of the board, the treasurer and The pro~ram conducted basic who spoke on condition of. Board of Elections, Transfer, $46,502.34; Emergency The termination of the tobacco the superinlendent. $114,832.57; Capital Improve- Management AgenH. $7,763 .22; : research program occurred t"!;o . research. It was not directly con- anonymity. Attending were Scott Wolfe, ·· necled to the EPA division that prePreuss said the research was ments, $10,000; Maintenance and Park Commission, $30, 702.13; : years ago, just as the EPA was dropped because the agency had Operations, $196,29.1.23; She~iff, Capital Project, Buildings, . -Grueser, Thoren, Roseberry, Denny completed its central aims and $415,188.49; Recorder, ' $12,245.63; Issue ·Two, Evans, Dennie Hill, treasurer, and B~b Ord, superintendent. wanled to move to other pollutants. $75,242.12; Disaster Services, $32,415.20. ' "It's outrageous that the EPA $6,993; County Public Defender has,terminaled funding of thc"most Commission, $35,000; A~culture, imponant indoor air polluta!lt,'' 99,462; Regisuation of Vttal Statissaid Stanton Glantz of the Umvcr- ucs, $220; Ch1ldren Servtces The meeting regarding rural water service in Western Meigs sity of California, San Francisco. Board, $103,450; Soldier's Relief, County has been canceled tonight, according to lij:onoinic Develop- . "The EPA had ~ne of the best · $54,542.30; Veterans Services, nlent Director Paula Thacker. It will be rescheduled at a later date. research programs in the world." $36,817. 72; Public Assistance, The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ferguson's vehicle was listed as The 'decision to c!rop studies of $86,007; Park Commission, State Highway PatrOl reported two heavy. Both vehicles were towed tobacco smoke could hamper the $30,754 .17; Plat Map and House accidents. in · Meigs County from the scene. Randy 0. Dudding of Racine has been transported to Orient agency's wotk on other pollutants; Numbering, $46,758 .92 ~ Law Reception Center by the Meigs County Sherifrs Departrne!lt. fol· Wednesday. said Dr. Alben Collier, a pcdialri- Libraries, $1,398.60; Historica·l A R~cine youth was taken to lowillg his sentencing by Meigs County Common Pleas Coon Judge · cian at the University of North Car- Society, $8,000; ln~urance on Veteran's Memorial Hospital by Fred W. Crow Ill on cliarges of arson and gross sexual imposition. , · olina. "My opinion Is that no mat- Property, $151,000; Mtscellancous, Five people were transported by Meigs County Emergency Medical Dudding .had earlier enlered a plea of not guilty and not guilty by ter what polluiADt you study, you're $191, 795.95; Transfers, Mei~s County Emergency Medical Service Wednesday aflernoon fol· l'f'ASOD or insanity, but withdrew his pleas to the felOny charges and going 10 have to have· an indicator $61;836.91. . . Servtce iO Veterans Memorial Haslowing a two-vehicle accident on pled guilty. . . of ~iF.Ctte smoke," he said. "It's O~her Appropr181tons pita! Wednesday night following a Flatwoods Road (County Road 26) Crow scmenced him to a suspended sentence or two years in certamly an important co-factor in. Spec1al Revenue Funds: Dog two-vehicl& accident within the . in Chos1er Township.· • pri$on and five years probation on the arson charge, and 18 ·months whatever you do." and Kennel Fund, $10,556.47; intersection of Flatwoods Road The condition of Toni R. Setton each of two charg~ of gross sexual imposition, involvin~ a 14 The GAO investigations were County Board of Mental R~tar~- (County Road 26) and Pomeroy ers, 15, Bald iKnob Silversville·, year old Pomeroy boy.Those charges will be served consec:uuvely. requested by Reps. John Dingell, lion and Developmental D1sabll•- Pilce (County Road 25). Pucldin1 wu involved in a bizarre series of incidents involving a D-Mich., chairman of the House ties, $951,125; Public AssisiADce According 10 the report, Jocin- Portland, a passenger in a vehicle . Summer, 1992 rue which destrOyed his mobile home on Pine Grove ovcrsight- and Investigations sub- Fund, $2,948,989; Litter Control da Ferguson, 18, '39081 Bradbury driven by Boyd E. Bailey, 20, Road, as well ·as an alleged staged suicide at the Ravenswpod committee, and Virginia's Thomas 81111 Recycling Fund, $55,500; Real Road, Micldlepon, was northbound 50330 Ours Road, Racine, .was Bridle. He is charged in Pike County with charges relating to a J. Bliley, the committee's rantting Estate Assessment Fund, $132,353; on Pomeroy Pike. when she failed unavailable at press time. . According to the report, Douseries or allo&ed au1911lefts. . , Republican. Litter Control ~nd Recycling Gift to stop for a swp sign and snuck a glas B. Eblin, Jr., 27~ Bridgeman , Also bMIIJlOI led 10 prison w~th Dudding wen: Elmer Bowles and . One investigation concerns the a.nd, Donation Fund, S4,S68. 70; vehicle westbound on ·Flatwoods Street, Syracuse,. was westbound Timothy Davidson, as weq as Donald L,indenurn, who pled guilty adequacy or the. EPA's ICien!lfic Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Tax Road, driven by Thomas M. Stew- · when he started to make a left hand last month to q.arges rclaling 10 the murder of Howard Lawrence of. : peer rev~ews, in which EPA docu- Fund, $2,626,778.35; SoU and art, 17, 391 S. Second Street, Mid~; tum into a driveway, causing BaiLOnJ Bot!Dm. . mQDts m critiqued by other sclen- Wafer Co0¥1'Vation Special Fund, dlcpon, · ' ley, who was eastllound, to swerve listS to assure accUiliCy, $53,618.32; Youth Service Subsidy The conditions of Ferguson and off the right side of the road and Grant Fund, $21,873.7S; MS hCI' passengers, Raben D. E:Uis,J.6, strike a culvert, tree and a bi(d . Levy Fund, $461,403.46; Tubcrcu- 238 Beech Street, Middleport; bath. Donald E. Onham of PoiiiCIOy wu •• llkd on Wednelday night · losis Levy Fund, $124,561.08; Daniel R. McCloud, 17, 38208 Eblin was cited driving left 01 on a 'NIIIMl dwJ=ult, flied by DelliJo Clark of Racine. lfe Amusement and alarm license Cbildlen Services Fund, $134,131; County Road 3, Middleport; Joshua center and Bailey was ciled fOr fail · wu jiJiod peadillaa · 1 Ill Meiga=ua Court. fees Ill Pomcniy wae due on Jan. Marriage Licenses, Battered N. Blair, 17, 38664 Swe Roule 7, ure to display valid registration. Sherin Jam01 M. Soalsby also that deputies ~ill be ·1, officials advised roday. 1'llose SjJousc Fund, $7,276; Community Pomeroy, and Misli D. Powell, 17, vehicle sustained moderBailey's mnina DIMd M. Robluon from County, N.C., to face .who need the licenses lie ISbd to Develo~ment Block Grant, HO Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, were ate damage and was towed from acwral COWIII of theft ad fcqery having been recently indicted by reneontwactheirtceln~f':'! Wl'flhf.~ovillaaefyboyr $172,6 1.35; CDBO-;Revotvinjl una v8ilable ~ pressh' tim e. . d . · the Melp C01ftty Orand Jury. C the scene. 8· tewart s ve ICe 1 sustatne .,~ 0 1·~ If Ma• Loan Fund, $30,140.19; CommuniBrute R , · ty Housing Improvement Strateay, . moderate damage and damage to t • • J993. bU d.get Q' n'PrO ve 'EPA abandons·tobacco research in response to industry, ~ritics ,charge. .. I 2 Sections, 12.PagH 25 cenla Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 7, 1993 and since a list of individuals who By BRIAN J, REED had passed the lest required for the Sentlael NeW!! Stair Former Meigs County Commis- position was unavailable, the com· sioner Richard E. Jones was missioners have been authorized to appointed 10 a management posi- hire Jones on a provisional but pertion at the Meigs County Depan- manent basis. Commissioner Janet Howard . ment of HW1111l Services at the regvoled against the motion, made by • ular ~of the commissioners Commissioner Raben Hartenbach, · onW y. and Commission President ManMichael Swisher, Director of the , ning Rouslt ,vacaled the position of DHS, met with. the commissioners in order to second the president and said that the new position of motion. · Howard indicaled that she AdpJinistrative Assistant IV had felt an effort should be made to been approved by the ,Ohio Department of Administrative Services. find applicants who had successful- of c:Oolring·you'n: doing. . For starterS, ask .Cor a recom'mendation where you buy your rish. Many ~upermarkets have' charts that give approximate cooting times for various fish. The more you practice, the moie you 'II know wlien the fish is ready to check. Schlesinj!er suggests you check by C!lltlng into the fish and looking at it Cooked flesh will look con sistently opaque; underdone fislr looks translucent. If the fish ~~es )"hen touched y;ith a fl?l'k, 1t s overdone. Schlesmger pomts oul that when grilling, tbicker . fish will continue to·.coot a!ter ' rem(lval from the gr11l, so ttrne accordingly to obtain ~esired moistness. • .. ""'!'".i,i.,;j_, oOxygen Service . In the Home. oOstomy Supplies •Diabetic $upptles 24 Hour Emergency Service . Free oellveryl , Home OW"-4 Hcime Operated ·~rvl•l ... Arn fer O.ar 1t Ytar1" Meclieal Shoppe . . .industry= · .' . .----Local briefs ----. . Meeting canceled Five injured in two-vehicle a_ccident Wednesday night Dudding transported to prison A"ests reported by sheriff Fees Past due . E i .. • , < .I �.·commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Thu,..,, Jltn'*Y 7, 1883 ' . the general population that women labor, but ha$ written extensively lffirmative-action Cabinet about wor1cer training and retrainBill Clin11111 promised a Cabinet represent. . By all accounts, the transitilln ing. Look for a union uftlcial, pas. that matched America. s ethnic and gender makeup. Depending on team w'as most proud of findin~ sibly United Food Workers presiHazel O'Leary, the African-Amen· dent Jay. Forem•n. to be named can women named energy secre· undersecretary. Surprisingly, siven Clinton's tary. In affirmative action parlance J • o· labor support, there is not' a Bingle this is refened 10 as a "twofer" member of the newly annoianced whether you consider the EPA someone who can be counted in Ca~ with close ties to orpnized head, economic adviser and U.N. two categories. Insiders say their labor. By contrlst, a half-dozen ambassador . as Cabinet-level only .failure was in not finding an appoinuneniS, ita!llle8fS thai. ho bas A$ian American for a lOP position. have close tics to ~ businals. Amana Clinton s biggest camlargely achie.ved his ~iversity Three reportedly rejected jobs. paign contributors were trial By all. accounts, tbe hardest goals. Four Clmton appomtecs who have been lnclted in a lawyers, or 22 percent- are Africari Amer· decision was between black c9n· · fierce contest with biJ business ican: This is roughly double their gressman Mike Espy and Ruth over limiting product lilllJility and represenlation in the populatiop. Harkin for agriculture secretary. In punitive-damage lawsuit awards. Two of the Clin10n selections are the end it was the support of a half. Howevtz, the new attorney general, of Hispanic origin. This comes out dozen environmental groups that Zoe Baird, as seneral counsel of 10 about II percent of the Cabinet, canied the day for Espy. Aetna was a leader of this fight Diversity !!Side, to longtime approximately the Hispanic repte· Washington ·insiders some of the against the trialla~crs. sentation within the population, Given Cliriloo s intention 10 Wom.en fared far better in this Cabinet choices seem to mate little make health care reform and wei· sense. Contradictions and puzzle- · Cabinet than any in history fare reform top prioritie~. why . . between four and seven positions, ments abound. . name eduCJtor Donna Shllall, with depending on what is considered Harvard economis.l Robert little experience in either, as secreCabinet level. This. contrasts .with Reich was the odds-on favorite 10 two in George BUSh's origiDal Cab- bead the Council of Economi~ tary of Health and Human Serinet, and only one woman in Advisers. Howevtz, insiders say he vices? The accepted re8son ' ~ that Ronald Reagan's initial Cabinet. ended up being the wrong gender, Clinton·wanted !lis close friend and However, some women's organiza. afld the job went to Berkeley fanner fellow govemor (and educa· iions were ~y because female economist Laura Tyson. Reich tion expen) ,Richard ltiley in lhe represenlation m the new Cabinet• instead went 10 Labor where he bas education post Hillary Clinton, in is still far below the 52 percent of no experience and no lies to big tum, wanted her close friend Slla· · lata in the Cabinet, and HHS was about the only slot available. ' Look for an HHS reorpnization that will result in dual wldersecletaries -one for l!ealth policy, one for welfare and social programs. IIICill. Shalala CO!IId well become a figurehead secretary. Then there: was the joint Wllltl announcement t1!at Clinton's okjest friend, utility executive Mack McLarty, woulil be White House chief of .slaff, while Democratic National Chairman Ron Brown would become commerce secretary. The illlmediate joke was that someone bad put lhc two names·ill the wrong boxes. •· McLarty ha$ no national politi· cal experience.' Brown, by conu.t, is a consummate political insider and consensus builder. He would seem the ll¢'ect choice for chief of staff, while first frjend McLarty is well qualified 10 be commerce sec· retary. Robert WIIIJII&D is a syndlclt; ed writer for Newspaper Eater· prise AIIOcilltiGII. WASHINGTON (NEA) - ~y all accounu, as lhc fOIIIIIIion of the Clinton CJbinet enteicct' it,s ·final slages, the transition team's personnel experts became frantic. With Clinton's self-imposed Chrisunas deadline looming, they didn't have a clue who to suggest as Auorney General. Tbey were operating under stOct orders that one of the four top Cabinei offices - State, Defense, Treasury or Attorney General - · had 10 be a woman. The flfSI ·three posiS had gone to men when not a single women had made it onto the so-called "short lisL" They had to find a woman attorney general; and every woman on their shon lis! bad said no. Up stepped uansition.tlead (and · Secretary of Stale-designate) Warren Christopher with a suggestion: Zoe Baird, his fonner law partner, currently a corporate lawyer with Aebla Insurance Co. In quick Oljder it was determined that she was ~ Democrat Of soriS, that she was reasonably well thought of hi most quarters and, . most imporlantly, that she was willing to accept the job. The choice was made and announced. Welcome to America's first . · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ' 1'IU MEIGS-MASON AREA . .. • ' . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publlsber PAT WHITE.HEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETICRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters ire subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ~re~sur~ on to name sub-cabinet folks ' ' . . ' . -..__ · _Robert '· ma'uman ByWALTERR.MEARS · · AP Special Correspoadeat . WASHINGTON - While the marquee names of the new 'adminisllll· lion go before Senate conftm1ation hearings, there's a supporting cast still io be chosen for the sub-Cabinet jobs that make the government go. · They're neither so visible nor so celebrated as the 14 Cabinet officers, '.bptthey will be no less·crucia!IO the·CiiniOn administration. They are the officials who manage the pro$!11ffis, handle the delails; write pwposals 10 · be sentiO Congress, do the daily work of running the federal bureaucracy. There are deputy, assislant and undcrsecrelaries 10 be named, along with scores - ultimately hundreds - of olhct offiCials to complete the DemocraiS' return 10 power after 12 years of Republican administration, ·· That process is on President-elect Clinton's Little RIJ<:k transition desk 'now •. along with lhe selection of his full White House Staff and the draft· ·ing of his initial policy proposals. On Thursday, he is meeting wilh his -economic team, to look at policy options and at the handling of the federal budget ,1 Clinton will need to be ready within weeks of taking office with revisions of both the current-year budget and the outlines tliilt will be pro~sed by the·outgoing Republican administration for the year beginning nextOcL I. · It is inside work, without the televised performances at which Clinton 11amed his Cabinet or listened to two days of advice at the Little Rock economic conference. But it is viral. Soon after the Jan .•20 inauguration, according to one veteran of the transition proce!!S. Clinton will need 500 to 600 key people in place in · order to get the swift start he's promised. , · Arnie Miller, director of presidential personnel for Jimmy Carter, said in a paper for 'the Citizens Transition Project, that Clinton .will have to have those officials on the job quickly "in order to move his policy agenda during the flfSIIOO days." · · Give~ the numbers, sq. incoming president bas to delegate that part or • J)te appomtment process. Wl)en Carter set up shop in 1977 ,he gave Cabi· • net appomtees the authority to choose their own deputies and other sub; Cabinet officials, and may have paid for it later in diminished control and : IQyalty. ~onald Reagan's ~sition ~~on ccnttalized authority over • sub-Cab1net selecbons, screerung and lisung prospeciS for appointment : : : The Clinton operation is closer to Reagan's model than to Carter's. ;. At the same time, Clinton's Cabinet choices are appearing before Sen· There was a wonderful surprise sex as an inevilability that we just tecn·agers would ~ fewer chil- sex as those who were." :ate confirmation committees beginning on Wednesday. They cwi't be waiting for me when I opened up had to accept and work with, I dren out of wedlock. 'As she says, This ha$ been I parlicula1y bit· • nominated, let al~e connrmed! ID_IIil CliniOn is inaugurated in two weeks. pregnancy rates ' am oils the ter argument for tbo8c who eame•of · my New York Times the olhct day: thought they were wrong. · But w1th heanngs and prehmmary approvals completed in advance Hopkins, bless her, draws the informed and uninformed are age in the ao-ca1led sexual revolu: most or all of the Clinton Cabinet could be confirmed that day or the next: an Op-Ed piece written by (of all "depfllSsingly similar.': We don't tion, wben young adults rebelled • : : It's been done that way even in ilivided governments; 11 of Richard . people!) a contributing editor to know all the reasons behind the against an era that laUgbt that all ·Nixon's 12 Cabinet nominees were conflrrRed by a Democratic Senate on Rolling Stone, that bastion of pop statistics, bin we do know one: sex, even between loving )111111ets, · culture, free thinkin¥ and the L· :..liis inauguration day. . word. It was titled 'Sex Is For Birth control fails in many cases of was bad. We wanted the next sen· 1 : .. But there's usually at least one exception to the swift, smooth conftr· Adults," subti.tled "A feminist most reasonable analogy to the tecn-ase pregnancy. Citing the fail· cration to be able 10 relate Ui sex a8 . illation process as if 10 show the Senate IS not a rubber slamp. : . E:ven m those delayc:cJ cases, confmnation almost invariably follows case for teaching kids abstinence," quesuon that I ve ever seen: She ure rate o( condoms, she wisely a natural and wondrous aurlbure of : •wtthtn days, but Republicans have not forgotten one exception four years and it lived up 10 my wildest hopes lalks ·about her high-school years, asks bow reliable either condoms life as a. human !Icing. We didn't ··ago, when lhe Senate rejected Preside~,~t Bush's nomination of John Tower of finding the voice of one crymg when reeJ\.age drinking was pretty or their young users are in prevent· want them to go through wbat in the wilderness. · well accepted as a fact of ing sexually trlnsmiUCd diseases some of us went dtrougb. of being :to be secretary of defense. No newly inaugurated president had been Thank you, Ellen Hopkins·. When her sister came through the · and AIDS. ashamed of natur11 sexual feeliligs, : denied a Cabinet nominee before. · abo11t sex an!ltecn-agers Talking even 1;0 !he ~int of impa,iring lovsame high school, 14 years later, According to the Alan · : Senate Democratic Leader George Mit.Ciiell said he doesn't know with family planning experts over ing retationsllips and ruming otherthe way kids looked at drinking had Guttmacher Institute, an organiza. : ·whether there will be controversy over any of the CliniOn nontinees and wise healthy ma'riages. . the last couple of yean,. I'd begun • hopes for prompt confirmation. · · ' done a 180. Designated drivers had tion that studies reproductive 10 feel like my Great Aunt Mac. But, given all·the mishaps that become the norm, she writes, "and health, 36 percent of women in • · · Repu~lic~s ~on' t h~ve the votes 10 bl~k a nomination even if they She insisted that female legs be can attend lllO-c.-ly sex, we have bnly losers swerved off into the their early 20's become preg11111t in : had tlie mchnauon . Sbll, party hnes don t necessarily guarantee out· called "limbs," and that if male night. the first year of relying on male learned as no olhcr generation the · comes. Cartor's nominee for CIA director withdrew amid Senate contrasexpal organs must be spoken of, "Coulditbethatteen·agesexis condom use. If a condom can't · dangers of not waiting until we are : versy over his qualifications and record, and Democratic resislance : aelay~ the confirmation of his arms negotiator. · . even in a biological sense, they be no more incvilable than we once even protect a w&man Cram p~eg. emo~ly mature and responsiblC referred to as "members." thought teen-age drunken driv- nancy, what kind ol odils is it giv- . enougll 10 handle such a complex · : Chnton spokesman George Stephanopoulos said Monday he doesn't I don' t mind telling you, I didn't ing?" Hopkins asks. "Is it possible . ing her against death? · relationship. To say tliat ','sex is for ; mink there ts any llin 10 be dug up about any of the nominees. "We enjoy feeling like an enemy in my to make a liberal, feminist argu- , Hopkins also cites a program.in adults" doesn 'I mean the' sexual expect heallhy questioning, but nolhing out of the ordinary and we expect own camp. For two decades, I'd ment for pushing abstineriCe in the Atlanla public schools where reitolution is O\'CI', rather that it is all of our nominees to get conftr'rned speedily," be said ' trusted those who studied and schools? I believe it is." · eishth·graders are taught absti- coming full circle and is not just a taught family plannin~s calm, So do I. nence .by upper-grade peer coun- radical veer in a dftaion opposire : . EDITOR'S NOT~- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columinformed professionals :dicated 10 Hopkins points to statistics that · selors: "By the cad of the eighth from what bad been. .mst for The Assoc1ated Press, has reported on Washington and human welfare and a pragmatic suggest traditional sex education is grade, girls who weren't in die pro:~ational politics for more than 30 years. Sarll!b Overstreet Is a syadl· outlook toward human nature. But not having the effect we hoped it gram were as much as IS times cated writer for . Newspaper when they began to talk of teen·age would, which was 1bat informed more likely 10 have begun having · Enterprise AsiOclatioo. • . ••••• ••• .....,,, Tell young teens that sex can·wait Sarah Overstreet life. · .. Resolutions for 1992's newsmakers ' . Another year has come and gone. I iniagme that a number of people who. were very much in the . news in 1992111'C qwre relieved 10 put the year behind them. They are hopeful abotJ·I 1993. It offers a chance 10 ~ afresh, to show that lessons havq been learned from· past miSlikes, to set straight things that have gone awry. As a serviee 10 these newsmakers who have provided much fod· der to those of us ·who earn our livelihoods commenting on their deeds and, sometimes, misdeeds, I have taken the libeny of providing appropriate resolutions for the new year. President·elect Bill Clinton: To resist the temptation to think that the voters have given me a mandate to overturn every Republican policy of the PISI12 years, To hold the liberal special inleJe$1S at bay, IS I succeeded in doing through much of the presidential campaign. To take advantage uC the rare opputlll· nity,,as a president with a prepon· derantly friendly Congreu, to make long-needed reforms in such areas as welfare, health care and · civil ~slice. Htllary Clinton: To remember that President Bill wean the pants in the first family. To resistlhe temptation 10 politicize my role IS fmtlldy. To do my darndelt to 1ee to it that Chelsea turns· out more · like Caroline Kennedy than Amy · Carter. · President pro tern George BUsh: €J 1992 by IIIEA. Inc • . ·I ' •• S Ily The at Associated th . C. Press ~ th ~ ~ea er IS orecast or enext ew ys. . ~ cold front headmg toward ,, Ohio from the west and northwest Will move soutbeast across the state . torughl. Scattered, light snqw is possible tonight in most areas, e~cepl ~e extreme Sf?Uth. --:here 11 mtx of nun and snOWISpoSStble, . Colder air behind the front .will hkely_keep the threat of a httl.e snow m most areas of the.state Fnday. On Saturday, low pressure mov- The ·Ciinton Cabinet The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Cold front will move across Ohio this evening : . Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomtnpy Mldclltport, Ohio • .,' ' To be comfoited by the knowledge that, on my watch, communism finally was put to the rout, 'the result of which is that, as I leave Joseph Perkins office, more people iround the world live under freely elected democratic govemmeniS than ever before in his10ry. To take solace in the fact that the Persian Gulf War victory, over which I commanded, exoretsed evermore the ghosts of Vietnam, which .bad burdened the nation's psyche for more than a q~-ccntury. Lawrence ·Walsh: To end my quixotic obsession witb makin11 Iran·contra into some kind of Watergate. To be satisfied that my calculated election-eve disclosure of material embarassing to Presi· dent Bulb extracted from CISDar Weinberger's diaries seal¢ his defeat II the pollt, Sen.lon Dianne Feinstein, B•· .bara Boxer, Carol Moseley Braun, Patty Murray: To lhow that we are no less statesmanlike, er, st"rspet· sonlike, tban the 94 men who presently reside in the Upper Chamber. To demonslilte that we are inteated in lllillllllln of gov· ernaace and not simply nurow fcminlll iJiuea.. Anlll Hill: To llllke no public appearances, accept ao awards, receiVe no honol•il. To RIIICIIIber my *mlnaiY sincere dCclaration at the time of the Senate confmna- Princesses Diana and Fergie: To· tion hearingS of Clarence Thomas get our family lives hi order, as· that I did not come forwBJd with befitting members of the British my sexual barassment·cbarges for monarchy. To refrain from compurposes of either publicity or mon behavior. No phone acx over enric:bment the cellular. No topless frolicking Republican Party: To select a on the Medirerranean. · new activist pany cbairmaa who Spike Lee: To produce one ftlm will energize the somnambulant - just one - In which there is no . pachyderm. To end the blood feud undercwrent of an.f:ein my bllck between the moderate and conaer- characters•. Where is no cnmi· vativc wings. To 110ft through the · ty between the races, Where I ICCU· field of dreamers vying to be rate!~ depict tbe sreat strides plrty·s standard-bearer in 1!196. To Americaha$madeinrace~latlons keep Clinton and the Democrats alfoolins me, for one, the freedom h6nesL and opportunity 10 punue m_x irt. JIISiices Sandra Day O'Connor, Millie lobnson: To suffer my Anthony Kennedy, David Souter: diaease qUietly. To tesiat the ~po To remember the conservative tation 10 reple national tolevision principles for which we stood . audiences wilb ta1oa of my sexual . before we received lifetime exploits. . appointments to the Supreme Dr. Jack Ke\IOIQn: To demon· Court strate IS much 'zeal f = i n s Alan Greenspan: To resist caUs life as I ha~ for dca,th. for the Federal Reserve 10 furlhct Madonna: To lho ips IIIII lower interat rate1. To bep infll. chains and spike~·hccla and Glion in c:llcc:t: To continue 10 urp a sll'inp. No SAM. No bMti•lity, To capilli pins IU CUI lithe but way beeome a bqn!.apln Cltrildall. To to stimulate economic powth and set married io a jood old·fllllicnd jCib creation. .. boy (maybe l!vcn a Republican). Michael J;jsner: To donate a Move to Peoria, m., or lomeDIIce portion of the S202 million pro- like that, bCCOIIIO a housewife,have cecdl from my JB1e of Dlaney stock I few babies. NOL . oplions 10 the·U.S tr.wy lo help · Baieblll owners: To 11t0p ruin· pay down the natialal debt. In 10 lnf lho pme lhat lbrotiP much 'C!f doma, I will not 1ppe1r b~tl­ th1s coatury has been fondly ' reprdcd as die nadonal putlme. cal for enthusla=~~ Bill Clintm, but ' y a ' • To atop pretendins 10 be boller- · ing his popotetl 'millionaires' IW'· than-Marae oa mailers of nee IU. (after all, there renlliD few millori· Princes Charles and Andrew and lies in bue"-!l's eii!CIItive !Wib). J • . . ' ?: .,J ·' The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 . Hospital news , FJfONTS: •, ' Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS · Evelyn Rife, Rutland; Diana Starcher, Langsville; Emma Lyons, · Racine. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · Melvin VanMeter, Alben Mariin, Clarence Wickline and James Pellegrino. . , cotD "NATIONAL WEATHER- The Accu-Weather forecast for Friday shows snow and ice across tbe central. Plains as a storm · emerges from the Roc~ies. Snow willlinge'r in· tbe mouataiDs from Montau and Idaho to Arizona and New Mexico. Showers will. be scattered along the Gulf Coast and some rain will fall in the mid· Atlantic states. Cold, dry air will extend from the Dakotas to New England. (AP) Weather South-Ceatral Ohio Extended forec11st: Tonight.• mostly cloudy ·~ith a ' Saturday through Monda;r: chance of rain or snow. Low in the Saturday, a chance of ram or mid-30s. Chance of precipitation is snow. Lows in the 20s. Highs 40 percent. Friday, rain Jikely, pos- mainly in the 30s.· Sunday, a sibly mixed with snow early. High chance o{.rain. Lows around 30. in the low 40s. ChanCe of precipita· Highs in the 40s. Monday, fair. lion is 60 percent Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. - ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The former personnel administrator for the state welfare <!epartment says he was fired because he helped expose wrongdoing in the agency. "I embartassed them,'' Paul D. Guthrie told The Columbus Dispatch for a story published today. . 'I spent my career trying to be Rev, R. Keith Rader will off1ciate. honest and above board.,and this is Burial will be in Beech Grove what I get for it" Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home Fri!!;ty from 6to 8 p.m. . . Mary E. Leifheit, 89, of Colum · bus, died Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1993 at Columbt!s'C9111munity Hospital. The former Meigs County resi · dent was born on April 18, 1903 in Opal Priddy Funeral services for Opal M. Meigs Co;mty to the late August Priddy, 67, of Jackson Ave., Point and Aurillli (Bailey) Leitbeit. She was a swiiCI:lboard operator Pleasant, W. Va. will be held at 11 at the Columbus State Hospital a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Middlepon before her retirement. She is also preceded by two . Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Priddy died on Jan. I, 1993 brothers, Norman and Albert · at University Hospiral, Columbus. Leifheit . ' Survivors include two friends, Friends may call at the funeral Leo ·and Jean Smith of Berrien home from ~ to 9 p.m. Friday. Order of the Eastern Star services 'Springs, Mich. Services will be Saturday at I will be held at6:30 p.m. Friday. p.m. at Ewing Fune..U Home. The ]ones... · Wrongf~l Continued from Pille 1 ing for the agency. Currently, the commissioners are in the last year of ·a three-year contract with the chamber, which provides economic development servict;s for the county through death suit filed against PVii Pleasant Valley Hospital and a Point Ple®mt physician are being •T.bac~'s·position . sued by a Meigs (;ounty couple for . The chamber has experienced .lhe alleged' wrongful death of their finaqcial difficulties m recent child, accqrding to records filed in months, and !are .last year, Thacker the oflice .of Bill Withers, Mason appi))JIIclled the county for addition· County CiTI:uit Clerk. . al funding. · Kathy J .'·Willis, administralrix of . Yestcrday, Thacker, along with the estate pf Megan Rae Willis, and board members Horace Karr, Patty Kathy J. Willis and Troy A. Willis Pickens, Kenneth Utt, Paul Reed and Jeff Thornton, presented a · of Rudand, Ohio, individually, .are suing PVH and Dr. Benjamin J. request of the commissionerno Sol. . combine funding of the chamber Kalhy J. Willis was a patient of and the Regional Planning Com" Sol's during her pregnancy, begin' mission. ning on or about Oc10ber 4, 1990. The board determined that it is not .possible to combine a·county _ The case iltates on April I, 1991 agency, such as the planning comWillis was treated at PVH and on , mission, wilh a private organiza. April 15; whs admitted to the labor , tion like the chamber. HovJever, unit at the hospitill where the agent, servants alld employees of the the board noted. that ihe planning commission could be abolished and defendant, fVH, undertook to treat its bt~dget funneled through the her for medical PfOblems and the delivery of a child along with Sol. • cham~r. However, certain services The case IJlleges Sol negligently . performed b3 the planning commission, such as subdivision treated Kathy Willis for her medi· enforcement, could not be per- ·cal conditil>ns and her pregnancy during prenaral care. Further, Sol formed by the chamber. No action ~as taken on the . and PVH, by and through iiS agent, scrvaniS and employees, allegedly request, although an $8,805 appropriation for the planning commis- negligently treated Willis and ren· dered incorrect care during her visit sion was included in the new bud· 11et. $30,000 is included as a line April I, and in the delivery of her child; Megan Rae Willis, until .thcir 1tem in _the commissioners' approdischarge. . · priation for the contract with the chamber. The case states the proximate result of the alleged negligence of Present, in addition to Roush, the defendaniS, the infant child died Hanenbach, Howard and Hobstet· April23. " . ter, was County Engineer Robert Eason. · Kathy J. Willis is bringing this action for wrongful death pursuant 10 the provisions of West Virginia The Daily Sentinel Code, on behalf of herself and her (USPS U3o880) husband, troy A. Willis, as surPubliahed , every afternoon, Monday vivors of thetr child and seek all throuah. Fn4ay, Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, damages that may be recovered unOhio by the Ohio Valley Puhli•hirc Cam~yiMWtimed.ia Inc., Pomeroy der the West' Vuginia Wrongful Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second clw Dealh Act. ......... paid at Pomei<IY. Ohio. . Allegedly the defendaniS, in their Memlter: The "'-ialed Pna1, aad the treatment of Kathy J. Willis, Oh'o' NeWapa~ Aa.aciation. National negligently caused injury 10 her or Ad'9'ertllint lltepreunt.ative, Branham Newapa~ Sale~, 733 Third AVenue, · aggravation of her pre·existlng NewYorlt, N...,Yorlt UI017. medical concjition. As a proximate result, Willis allegedly suffered POSTMASTER: Send add..., 'challJie~ to 11t.e Daily Sentinel, · 111 Court St. damages and 'Troy Willis has lost Pomeroy, Ollio 45789. . ' the services aild society of his wife, BVBIICRIPTION BAT£8 and seeks damages for loss of con8)' Carrtv or Molor Bo•ta sortium, the case states. Ofto WeoiL ........:............ .... ............ ..... I!.60 On• Month .... :..... ............................... $8.95 Kalhy J. Willis, administralrix of CJrne Year••!...:....... ..!........... ,,, ..... ~ .......113.20 the eslate of Megan Rae Willis, is • . ' • IINOIJI COPY . · PRICE demanding judgement against the Daily; ................ :...... ,, ............... ~.w. 25 Cent. defendaniS, Jlo.th joinUy and Sublcribon not deolrina to pay tho curlseverally, for reasonable compener INIY nJ'Iil in ·advance direct to The satory damages 'for the death of Daily _Sentinel on a three, ab: Or, 12 their child: prejudgernent interest, mt~nth buit. Credit wiU be l(iven carrier each week. .· coon costs and interest on any No •ubmtptio111 by ~Mil pel,uued 'tn judsement rendered. Kathr J.·Wil· areu where home ct.nier ~ervice il lis and Troy A. Willis, individually, available. demand reasonable compensatory MaU loaboiorlptlono damages .and j!Jllgement against the . laoldo Mol.. CoaiiQ<' 13 w..u ......................................... tlJt.84 defendants foqnjuries to Kathy J. ~6 WHiiL ............... ......... ................. $43.16 Willis and the lost consortium of 62 w..u ..... ................. ...................l84.76 Troy A. Willis, prejudgment inter· • O.loldo-.,. Coaaly t3 w.........1.. .......................... .....7.t23.40 est and aaomey fees. 26 w............................................. k!S.IIO The couple has demanded a jury fi2 w..u ...........·,ll ......... .......... ......... m ...o trial ,. . Los · lh e Rock:y the pact'fi1c Cuas t and m Mountain region. Snow was scattered across Michigan, upslate New York and northern New Englalld. Rain fell in c:alls o-ver past 24 hours Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services . responded to 13 calls for assislance on Wednesday and early Thursday morning. . On Wednesday at I0:47 a.m. the Middlepon unit went to Railroad Street for Hazel MeHaffey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. At 11:59 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Pike for Gary Curtis who was lak:en to Holzer Medical Center. The Rutland unit, at I :34 p.m. . Acting Human Services Director James Conrad disputes Guthrie's ~ claim . Guthrie fajled to meet th'e high expectationf of a supervisor involved in'lhirings and firings because he panicipated in some way iii questionable personnel p,racticcs at the agency, Conrad said. • •I was sent over here by the governor to bring integrity back 10' AttOJ"ney .general,.auditor and treas. Urer increase staff COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The offices of the state attorney j:eneral, auditor and treasurer mcreased their staffs in the past two years as other agencies shrunk, a monthly repon says. · Attorney General Lee Fisher increased the number of employees from 962 in January 1991 to 1,036 as of Nov. 28, 1992, the Ohio Department .of Admimstrative Ser, vices said. Rob Biesenbach, Fisher's press secrelary, said the January 1991 employment figures are mislead· · ing. "We we~ merely filling authorized slots that had been left vacant in the waning days of the previous administration," hestaff said. in Auditor The number ·of Thomas E. Ferguson's office increased from 837 to 899 during the sarne .period, wbile ..llle payroll of Treasurer .... •r=Y Ell en w t·th row went from 165 10 170, the repon said The SUI!lrnary .of full· and part· time employees is prepared month· ly for Gov. George Voinovich. . The Dec. IO repon also said the governor cut 1,050 employees from agencies he controls since taking office in January 1991. As of Nov. 28, I 992, there were 48,974 el!)ployees in 28 agencies be over- sees. The total was down 2.I percent from the state's Jan. 12, 1991, pay ' Correction Julie Hauck, a niece of Veda Arnold, who died Friday, Jan. I, 1993, was lisiCd as preceding her in death. Hauck should have been list· ed as a survivor. Information was provided incorrectly to Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon. period. Secretary of State Bob Taft listed 151 employeesasofNov.28,an 11.2 percent decline from 170 in January I991. Taft closed a branch office in Cleveland and eliminated liaison offteers. with county boards of election. . "We have fewer employees, but we continue to provide high-quality service by focusing on high priorities," Maureen Brown, Taft's spokeswoman, told The Columbus Dispatch.in story Tues({ay. Employment by the House and Senate dropped from 703 to "671 during the same period, a 4.5 percent decrease. a Lottery n umbers . · CLEVELAND (AP) Th ere were no tickeiS sold naming all six number~'selected in WedneSday's Super Lotto cjrawing, so Saturday's jackpot will be $8 million, the Ohio :Lottery .said. Pick 3 Numbers 6-7·5 (six, seven, five) Pick 4 Numbers 7-1·1·0 (seven, one, one, zero) Super Lotto 1-14-16-32-33-47 (one, fourteeil., sixteen, thirty· two, thirty-three, forty-seven) Kicker 7-6-6-4-0-9 (seven, six, six, four, zero, nine) Stocks the department," he said. "When it gelS wa ll9int when you no longer have confidence in the person who's heading up your human resources ... you can no longer work that way," Meigs County announcements Women Alive to meet Women Alive will meet Mon- ~~~bak~u~~1i!r~h~~y:~ ~~~! · tion81 speaker and craft demonstra· lion. Refreshments will be a salad bar. . Sororitytomeet . The PrecepiOr Beta Beta Chap· ter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Jan . 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Maida Mora. DAv to meet The Disabled American Vcter· ans and the Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. . Merchants to meet The Pomeroy MerchaniS Association will meet Wednesday at 8:30a.m. in the conference room of Bank Olie in Pomeroy. Ohio Eta Phi to meet The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Me ius County Semor C"lttzens center ..m Pomeroy. Jack Slavin will be pre· senting a program on art. Hostesses arc Becky Triplett and Becky Trent Trustees to meet The Rutland T.ownship Trustees FROM CIIAJU.ESTON, WV Wli.L BE SINGING AT rill ·CHESTER CHURCH 446 45Z4 . ' · ·,. · 7 will meet tonight, (Thursday) at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Stalion. COLON Y TH EATRE TONIGHT 51-S.,.rll UNDER SIEGE R OIIIIVEII.G SNOW 7:30-AOil $1.50 SYfJ!,'U!'!AY Wesley Snip.=s PASSENGER 5: @ . Fri.·Sot.·Sun. 7:30 '1:30 · Mon. thru Thun. o .. Evening Show 7:30 · Admiaaion $1.50 • 44H023 Hospital news CALVARY ECHOES . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA SHOW TIMESr AT&T................................ .52 3/4 Bank One. .......................... 51 318 Bob Evans .........................2I Charming Shop.................. 18 5/8 City Holding.......,..............20 l/2 Federal MQS.ul.. .................. l7 3/4 "HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Goodyear T&:R .................. 69 3/4 Key Centurion ................... 21 7/8 Discharges, Jan. S - Merty Lands End..........................27 318 Wireman, Oi'val Fileder, Brian·FerLimited Inc. ........:.............. 28 718 guron, Bonnie Isaac, Chloie Ogdin, Multimedia hie . ................. 32 3/4 Connie Lawson, Janet Watson, Rax RestauranL.. ................ 3/16 Mrs. Ralph Thompson and daugh· Reliance Eleetric .. :.............21 ter, Mrs. Thomas Gilliland and Robbins&Myers ................ 17 daughter, Laura Westenbarger , Shuney's Inc......................22 3/4 Donald Hinkle, Bobbie Morrison, ; Star Bank ........................... 35 1/4 Alice 'Freeman, Denny William~ . Wendy lnt'l... .................... .12 7/8 Carla Stewart, Ashlee Smith, Jason Worthington Ind ......:.........22 3/4 Whobrey, Roben Garrow and H.E . .,. Stock reports are the 10:30 Chandler. a.m. quotes provided by Blun Birth, Jan. S - Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and Loewi ot Gallipolis. Robert Baxter, daughter, Bidwell. ANDrU . .PHARMACY TOPICS By Your SWISHER·LOHSE PHARMACISTS Good news for working mothers - A University of California/San study lound thot women with demandlng)oba hod a lower rlak oth..rt oHack lhon unemployed women. •••• And at Wellesley College, reoearchera noted that working women In reladonlhlpe with ldd1 w•e I•• up"! by c•- presoureo. ••• • Vocclne ogalnat hepelltla Awas tMied on more than 1,000 children In a New York community suffering from an epidemic of lt. None of thoae vaeclnatellgot the disease. Manufaclurar Ia applying for FDA approval. · •••• Implanted callbrlllotora that aense an Irregular heartbeol and shock the h..rt back to normal work well and greatly ellmlnoled the need lor antt-arrhythmlc drugs, ,....rch at the University of Washington found. Patient• reportad en Improved quollty of life. Diego •••• • Artificial blood that ¢an be given to pallenta ol any, blood type waa devaloped at the Unl-alty of Iowa. Now undergo ng cllnlcoltrlala, the fluid Ia ulcl to pbH ."Ilia or no riak of trenamlttlng dla..oe. •••• What'a new In mectlclna? You can count on ua lo k1111p up with the !Meat developmenta, the belt. to .-va you at, .. -=~~ tt& ill& ...... - . ..., .. Molt. tiW . .. 8:00a.m. 11 1.0 p.m . SunUr 10:00 ' ·"" to 4:00 .... 1 l'tiEICR,.IOIII . N4. 112-2111 E. l'rilllollw ....... - -· ON. ap., .E~er~one Weleom~! - ' . • . went to Main Street for Evely!) • Rife who was .transported IO.Vererans. The Middleport unit was calle)l to Ash Street at 3: 13 p.m. for Johnnie Smith wllo was treated but not transported. At 3:51 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Flatwoods. Road on a riio10r vehicle accident in which Tony Seller was liken 10 Veteran$. Boyd Bailey refused treatment. · Tlie Pomeroy unit, at 9;24 p.m;, went to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Edith Cook. She was taken to .Veterans: At 9:52 p.m., two units from Pomeroy;·the Syracuse unit and the ·-Middleport unit, responded to two mo10r v.ehicle accidents on Flat· woods and Pomeroy Pike. One . Pomeroy unit transported Danny McCloud to Veterans. nie Middlc.pon unit took Bobby EUis and Matt Stewart to Veterans. The Syrac115e unit transported Joshua Blair and Mist.j Powell to Veterans. The oilier Pomeroy unit transported Jacin!lil Ferguson to Veterans. Andrea Qillard refused treatment , The.,_,Racine uri it, at 9:56 p.in. , went to Third Street for Emma Lyons who was taken to Veterans, The Rutland unit went to Route 3~5 at 10:35 p.m. for Wanda Gardner who was taken to Holzer and.at 11:44 p.m. the Middlepon went to Second Street for Lucille Cundiff who was taken 10 Holzer. On Thursday at 3:42 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Norlh Fourth for Brenda Jeffers who was treated not transported. Jl'he miit was called again for Jeffers at4:34 a.m. She was again treated but not transported. Finally, at 7:17 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Roger Riggs who was taken to Vet· erans and at 8:10 a.m. was lroJIS· ported 10 Lifefliglit to Grant Medical Center in Columbus. ' " Am Ele Power....................33 Ashland Oil.. ...................... 26 1/4 CONRAD COOK . central· and eastern Texas and the southern Atlantic coasral states. The nation's high temperature was 85 in Hollywood, Fla. , and West Palm Beach Fla · ' · Squa . d S ,fespon d t 0 13. Ex-official at ·Ohio Human Services says he was fired for exposing wrongdoing . --Area deaths-Mary E. Leitlieit · to thqou·th .s boul . d bring nun · mg through the rest of~ weekend: Sunset ~ay w1ll be at 5:23 • p.m. SunriiiC ri~ wilJ .be ~ 7:53 a.m. The rec d h1gh on tilts date · was 64 in 1 ; the record low was 6 below zero 1942. Around the nation · - Cloudy skies prevailed today· across much of the nation and rain fell in parts of California and the . SoutheasL · Rain that flooded Soutllem California streets on Wednesday was to clear out by Friday. A colder s10rm was forecast and could produce more snow .in ~igher eievations in the West and ram elsewhere. Angeles and San Francisco hatl rl,!in early today . So did Atlania, Macon; Ga, Charleston, S.C., Birmingham, Ala., New Orleans and San Antonio: About 8 inches of snow fell Wednesday near the Owens Valley in California and rain mixed with snow fell in higher elevations along .• • �, . • Thui'H8y, Janu.ry 7,1893 ~Sports • • • The Daily Sentinel· . " Thursday, January 7, 1993 Page--4 Knight- 'goes hunting after .Hoosiers get him ..6j)Oth career win . . By Tlic~iated Pre$5 . · If you w t to know what Bob Knightlhoug t about his 600th win ~~ a college co.ach, you' 11 need a camouflage outfit and a gun. •· Knight skipped the postgame news conference Wednesday night after No: 5 IndiaJ)a beat No. 8 Iowa ~5-67 to make him the youngest of die 15 coaches to ever reach that victory milestone. Word did filter down, however, that he planned a hunting trip today~ . "He's a terrific coach, and tbat's obviously an understatement," said Tom Davis, his count;rpart at Iowa: "Those of us in the profession almost as long as he has oeen appreciate the perseverance it takes to get that many W's and still remain relatively sane." . Knight bas a 600-212 mark in 28 seasons, and his teams in 22 Seasons at Indiana are 498-162. At 52, he is one year younger than '. Henry Iba was when he won No. .13 Arkansas 90, Mississippi 78; the worst for the Shockers (4-4) streak to 13 games 111 the ACC won the if seventh ~traigh.t ·game· Minnesota 64, No. 14 M1chigan since a 71-13 se.tback to Emporia opener for both · teams. Cory behind the 25 pomts of Jerry 600. The Hoosiers (12-2) won the State 57; Memphis Sttiu: 84, No. 18 Stale in 1917 and the worst to a Alexander stored· 11 of his 23 McCullough and Chris McNeal's' Big Ten opener for bot!l schools Vanderbilt 78; No. 25 Virginia 80, Division I foe since the school .points in the final 7:40, including a 13 points and 14 reba.~: ~i. and handed Iowa its ftrSt loss of the No. 23 Florida State 76; and No. 24 began competing on that level in three-pointer with I:OI left that (3-7, 1-2) was playmg tts firs ~ broke the game's ftnal tie. game since its shocking win .ovef 1947. season by hitting' a season-high 10 Pinsburgh 85, Miami 78. No. 24 Plttsburgb.IS, Mlaml78 Georgetown, but the Hurricane~ No. 13 Arkansas 90 No. lDuke 110, Clemson 67 three-pointers. Guards Damon .BaiThe Panthers (9-1, 2-1 Big East) again came up short on th.e road. The.Biue Devils (10-0) tied the Mississippi 78 Iey and Greg Graham came off the Scotty Thurman's 34 points led bench in the ftrSt half with Indiana school record with their 23rd trailing by eight and scored 28 of straight win in rebounding from the the Razorbacks (10·1), who trailed Indiana's next 35 points as the overtime victory over Oklahoma on by ·as many as 12 points in openiog Monday night. The loss was the defense of their Southeastern ConHoosiers took control. Bailey finished with a season- worst (or Clemson (9-1) since a 44, ference title. Thurman broke the high 17 points, all but two on three- ·point joss to North Carolina in game's ftnal tie at 63-63 and then COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- up, in case ihat falls through, with pointers, and Gr8ham had 17. Cal- 1970 afll) the Tigers' ninth in a row he and Robett Shepperd added con- World Boxing Organization welter- South African Niek Kulamo, who l bert Cheaney added 14 as the at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Bobby secutive three-pointers as Arliansas weight champion Manning Gal' already defended my title ·against. Hoosiers bounced back from Sun- Hurley led Duke in .the Atlantic broke open the game. loway doesn ' t get sentimental They keep saying the .fight was day's 81-78 loss to No.2 Ken- Coast Conference opener for both Miooesota 64 when asked why he's been a fighter close, so they want a rematch. As teams with 20 points, Devin Gray tucky. No. 14 Michigan State 57 for 13 years. . . Jong as the money is right, he can · Val B~es Jed the Hawkeyes le4 Clemson with 25 points. · - ·· · The Gophers (9-1) opened their "It's all about money to me," get another shot." No. 4 Kansas 103, Wichita St. 54 · home Big Ten' schedule with a win ·Galloway said. • 'All that 'I'm (11 -1) with 18 points. Galll>way, since dropping I oe Center Eric Pauley missed his over a ranked team for the fifth doing. it for the love of the sport,' Costello as his manager last In other games involving ranked teams Wednesday night, it was No. ftrSt shot and then made his last 10 straight year. Jayson Walton scOred that's crazy. You do ii for. money. August; has been managinil$nself 1 Duke 110, Clemson 67; No. 4 tO finish with 20 jloints and lead all 14 of his l>oints in the secorid This is a business." · ., with help from former Olympic Kansas 103, Wit;hir,a Stale 54; No. the Jayhawks (10-1). The losS was half for Minnesota, but it was the Galloway, 32, of suburban gold medalist Jerry ~e and long- . defense of Chad Kolander on . Gahanna, would Jove to have a time associate Lee WtiUams. GalMichigan State center Mike . , chance to get some big money, loway recenOy sigtted a three-year Peplow ski that made the differ- such as the $500,000 or so he'd be contract with Don King to promOte ence. Peplowslci was belli to eigh: paid if he landed a bout with the his fights. Fincllayl2. Ohio J)c:minican 61 6-~~V~(3)1f-U...........,..... 53 points, 10 below his average, and welterweight division's biggest "Jerry and Lee do more than 7-M.iiia SI.CID Marion Local 7-1.. .........44 Muqucae 8~ Dayu>n 44 made just three of eight shots, well name, Hector • 'Macho1' Camacho. just coach me," Galloway said. 1-Momool SL Jooopll9-1 ..................... 39 Wri&)tl St. 136, Otieago St. 91 Nonh Bollim""' (2) 7-0.............. ....... 39 off the 73 percent he was shooting But first he must fight Gert Bo "They do a lot of other things. IQ.IIoolla..l C.oncll-1 ..........................32 National college entering the game. ::., Jacobsen of Denmark agilin. They advise me and set up appointOtlttrs rtethlna 12 or mort polntl: ments. 1 basketball scores Memphis State 114 Gallow~~ast title defense, 11-Newbury 31. 12-MeDonald 24. 13 No. 18 Vanderbilt 78 last Nov.· 2 'nst Jacobsen, was is another trainer and my "Lee (tje)-Lockl&nd, Suaarcrcck Guaway 23. E.St Anfernee Hardaway had 26 stopped in first round after the cut man, but he is more than that to ll-Borlin lliland 21.16-Brillol (I) 18.17 ' Caniliw: 69, Bucknell ti8 (lie)·Oatcs Milia Gilmour, Pitaburg points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists two banged cads. Jacobsen suf- me. He's a teacher, a father figure Cmt. Cannectiau. St. 81. Skidmarc66 Franklin-Monroe 16. 19 (tie)-(::onvoy Colp\065, Yale6J 'for his second straight triple-double fered a deep gash in the forehead. for me. He's been with me evet Cre1twood, NEW BOSTON GLEN · Delaware 106, Md .-Baltimote County WOOD, SouthinJton O!.alk• 13. 22 (tic)· and lhe Tigers (7-5) snapped the ' the fight was declared no contest, since I was I6 years old." · 98 (01) New Riq:el, New WalhinJ\on Buckeye Commodores' 10-game winning and Galloway retained his belt. It Manh~ 74, Holy Crou 70 reat crafty "He's a"left-handed, Ccotnl12 Pt ..bufsh il, Miami 78 streak with the help of a school· was the second time a fight fighter with exceUent speed." Page Rhode bland 87, Jona 80 record 22 su:als. between the two had ended because said of Galloway. "I sparred witll Ohio high school Siena 7(), Fordham 68 "' St. Jou:ph'1 73,Loyala, Md. 61 No; 25 Virginia 80 . o f head butt. him one time. Just from that one girls bas~etball scores Towsm St. 78, ~~~Muon 71 ·No. 23 Florida State 76 "The way the fight ended last session, he's extremely difficult (to Weal VU)inia 84, DUquesne 67 Amhcm 54, R~y River 36 William 4 Mary 58, Navy 53 The Cavaliers (8-0) extended time with Gen, I'm going to fight fight). 0 Asht..bu.l.a 61, Madison 56 the nation's third-lon11estwinning him again in Denmark in Febru"Outside the ring, he's wellAshtabula Edgewood 68, Gene\la 51 South Avon Lake 54, Olmlled FaUs}6 Alabama 77, L.SU 61 Sports briefs ary," Galloway said. "They are mannered, easy to get along with. ~ BolveterOCt 43, Wayne22 Appallchian S\.111, Ma.ahaU 92 talking about March or April with have nothing but the highest regard Bnm:wic.ke 46. Clovcdeaf 4S BUlfa1o 70, J•ektottville 63 Buckeye Trail Ill, Colhoeton 59 Tennis Camacho. . forhim." . Coil. o( OurleaiM 65, Coanal CaroliCin.ttt~ S. 47, Canal Fulton NW 46 DOHA, Qatar (AP) Second"But I have another fighllined na.60 Cardinal Stritch 40, Tol Statt 36 Davidloa 81, W. Carolina 69 seeded Goran Ivanisevic of Croatia (bardon 56, Twinsbw'J 0\ambulin 39 Duke II 0, Clem1011 67 Oe.Heighta61,Pmn.aSr.5l .... beat Andrei Olhovskiy of Russia 6. E. Tenntatoe St. 11, VMJ S4 Cearview 58, Avon 55 Flodcla 76, Auburn 73 3, 7-6 (7-.2) and fourth,-seedcd em. o.sotco 28, Cot. Roody 2l Oeorge Washington 71 , James MadiCot. H1!rtley43, Newllk Ca~ . 35 Andrei Cherkasov of Russta defeatson 56 · Crutwood S4, Windtwn 4S ed Youness El Aynaoui of MorocLamu16, SW Louisiana 1~ !loy. Foinnml $0, Sprin1. Nonh Tl Memphi.a St. &4, Vmderbilt 78 & co 6-3,5-7,6-4 in the second round Illy. Meadowdalc 67, Day . Belmont Mis•. v.ney St. 84, Mo.·Kanus City 2l of the Qatar Open. 69 63, P•Y· Colonel White . Radford 79, Allentown 63 ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) 47 SE Louisiana 108, Teu1 Coil. 94 I Carrollion 30 Third-seeded Alexander Volkov of · South Cuolin•9S, Tc:nncacc 85 I 62. Collcnillc 45 UT..cha.llUDORI 71, Fw:nun 61 Russia beat Man:11s Naewie of Ger50. Sprin~ Nonh Tl v· · · so, Acxida St. 76 ~O,BtMbide41 many 6-2, 6-1 and fourth-seeded W~tueky 88, SOI.itl'l Alabama 83 · Hanibal River 60, Skrw~ 28 Cedric Pioline of·France defeated J1ckson 71, Portanouth '31 Midwest Jeffenon 47, Ashtabula Harbor 45 Todd Martin of the United States 6Akron 53, Bowling Green 51 John Qt., 65, M"'''ft 42 4, 6-1 to advance to the quarterfi·u~-zJa ry II, 1993 Cent. Michigan 71, E. Michigan 64 Kennon SS. WicWffe 24 TOR:· lOB -AIMS "' Detroit Mercy 83, Notre D.me 59 nals of the South AusuaUan Open. Ke)'llllne '39, Obcrliri 32 Galloway must fight Jacobsen before payday with Camacho EASTERN CONFERENCE Allandc Dlwlllan Pd.. · GB .655 TWn W L New YOit .............. 19 10 NawJency ..•... ...... l7 14 .548 Orlando .................. l3 13 Bc:r.ton.~.-................. 15 11 .....dpma .............9 18 .SOO .469 .333 Wuhing\00 ............ 10 20 .333 Miomi ......................9 19 .321 3 4.l l.l 9 9.l 9.5 Ccntr.l Dhillon Chicago.•..._.·:::-·"''''22 9 .710 CLEVELAND .......19 13 .594 3.5 l 6 Detroit ................... 16 13 .SS2 Chorlot!•>. ...............ll 14 · .517 Milwauk=·.............14 IS tndiana ............1••• ••• 14 17 Atlanll- •..................12 , 17 .483 7 .452 8 .414 9 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklw•t Divllioft Team W L Pet. .714 .536 .500 . l]ul\ .............. .........20 8 7' San Antonio .......... .IS 13 HOUita!. ........ ........ .14 14 Da\w:r ..................... 7 21 MiMesw ................ 6 21 Dallu ........ ~.......... 2 :M GB .250 .222 5 6 ll 13.5 .007 17 Seattle ....................20 8 • Prutlond ................ .19 9 L.A. I.Uoft:........... l7 13 GoWen s·u~.e ..........16 14 L.A. l6 tl .714 2.5 .679 .l67 .533 .l 16 3.5 6.l 7.5 8 Sammento ............ \2 16 .429 lO.S o;_. ......... AUanta at Milwal.liee, 1:30 p.m. Pt.ocnix ot D.UU. 8,3() pm . Portland at Houata~,8 :30 p.m. ~Lih at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Miami nOoldcn Stat.e.10:30 p.m. · Minami &2. S. Illinoia 76 (2 NE Dlinoia: 76, Indiana St. 73 Friday's games New Jersey at BOMn, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Wabinat.cm, 7:30p.m. L.A. Clippe:s ar. Omlctte., 7:30p.m. New Yodl: at Orlando, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Deuoit. &p.m. Seattle at MinneiOla, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Otic.ago, 8:30p.m. ~!" at Denver, 9 p.m. I ... en~ at L.A. I.U.en, l0:30 p.m. r-.. 4 46 5 45 3 '41 4 38 166143 17616& 129132 1551 51 32 1441 57 Adams Dlvl1lon Montrul... ......... 24 14 5 53 174142 2313 6 2215 2 19 15 6 52 182155 46 156 143 44 181142 26t241SO 9 91199 IllS 4 3 36 3 Soulbwest Alkansu90, Miuissippi 78 Drown 73, Prairie View 70 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Dl,lllion . Team 'W l T Pb. GFG A Chic&JO.............. 2J 14 51 141110 s Detrmt ....... ......... 2218 3 47 178153 Minnesota .......... 19 15 Toron~o .. ............ 16 17 St. Louis ............ 14 20 Tampa Baj ........ IS 1j 44 39 34 32 6 7 6 2 138136 127134 141 153 136158 Smytht Dlvt.lon Vancouver ......... 2S 10 4 S4 183113 Calgary .............. 2S 11 4 S4 162123 Lot Angele& ....... 20 15 5 45 169161 Winnipeg ........ 16 20 4 36138155 Edmonton ......... 1422 6 San JQL!e. ............ 6 33 2 34115165 14 120202 Wednesday's scores Buffalo 3, Hanford 1 N.Y. Rangen 6, OU.wa 2 New Jcmcy S, MinnQOUI I Vancouver 5. TOI'I'lr\to 2 Tampa Bay 6,l.o! An&elea3 Tonight's games COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a sUite panel of 1ports writers and biOJd· caster~ nt.ca Ohio hi,dt sehool girls bu ktl.ball IUJnl in the lim wcck.ly ~gular­ ae.non poU for The Auodat.ed Preh, by Ohio High SchoOl Athletic Auociation division•, with wan -lmt record through gamea of J1n. 3 (fust-place Yota in pmn- lheaa): Division I Pta. l·Pickcringt4:ln (14) 9-0 ...................... 154 2·Eutlake North 8-0 ............................ 77 Wooster 8-1 .......... ....... .-.-.................... 77 4-Cin. MOlhet of Men:y (1) 1-0 ........... 70 5-Gufie.ld Hl&. Triniay (2) 7-1 .............. 66 & w.rren Harc!i.na s-o..........................so ?-Columbus S(lUth 8·0 ..... ....................49 8·Cin. Sycamorc7· 1 ............................44 9-Rocky River Magnificat 9·0 ........... ..43 tO-LOGAN 6- 1 ..................................... 31 01her1 receh•lng U or more polnls: II (tie)-Younptown Au llintown Fitch , YoW\e,stown Boa~man 29. 13-Manillon Wuhln£lon 21. 14-Vand alia BUller 20. 1S-Celina1S. 16-Weallake 14. 17-Mcdina 13. 18-Grafton Midview (1) 12 Dlvlslon n Pts. I·Url>ono (l) 6-2... ........................... .103 Z.Cle. Villa An&-·St. Joe (3) 7-l .......... 67 Ht. Moryo M..,..riol (2) 8-0 .............. 6l 4-Canfield (1) 7-t1 .... , ......................... .. 64 5-llomilton Bodin()) &.0 .....................60 6-Dayton CmoU i·O ....................... .... .58 7-Alllancc Marli:ngton (2) 9-0 ............ ..5 I 8·Chestc:d.-nd W. Geauga 8· 1 ..............43 9·Dreaden Tri-Vallcy 7-J .....................40 t <t;~.!!':'.!:~~ ~~-~~~.<.1>..~: C.lguy u .St. l..ooU.; 8:40p.m i 3-MadU:on 29. 14·Waruw River View 27. 15 (tie) ·Columbua Beechcroft, Patukala W1tkin1 Memqrial 25. 17Delaware Buckeye VaUey 24. IS -Rayland BuUeye 19. 19· Shelb)' ll. 20 (tie)-Bellaim, Elid1, Medina lli&hllnd 12. Others rectlvlna U or mort polnta: Friday's games N.Y.lslandc:n at Buffalo, 7:40p.m. . 01.\.lwa at New Jeney, 7:40p.m. San Joce at Toronto, 7:40p.m. , Vancouver at Det~i~ 7:40p.m. Lol Angcle& I I WlMlpeg, 8:40 p.m. Dt•lslon ID Ttam 4-Balt.imore Liberty Union 1·0 .....·.......S:8 Mld·Amerlcan Conference Akmo l3, BowlinJ CJnon 51 Miami, Ohio 65, Ball SL 50 Ohio 67, Toledo 61 • W. Mieh.ipn 60, KeN 50 North Cout Cooferenc:e All<.....y 66. Kat,.., ll Ohio Weateyan lt.Cuc WCJLcm 74 . Wlucnbcq 72. Dmilon S7 W~90.0berl&n42 Ohio Conference . l'ts. !-Coldwater {1) 7· 1..............................90 2- VenaillCII (4) 9-0 ...............................87 3-Bmokvillc (2) l ·O...................... .......63 0 h io college · . basketball scores • :::: ~ Quebec at Docton, 7:40p.m. Wuhingl«< at Phlladdphia, 7:441 p.m. MinnCIOll u PiusbuiJ,h, 7:40p.m. EdmonlOn u Chicago, 8:40p.m. 5-Utica (3) 1.0 ......................................:56 6-CU.. Wr""""l (1 )7-t .......................l2 7-BEAVER EASTERN7-1 .................41 R.oc:ky Riv. I.W\, Wctt (2) 8-0 .........Al 9· Wellsville '1·1 ..................... ........ .......38 10-0Gyte.\own 0\ippewa 7·0 ..........•.....~6 Othen ncet.lna 12 or more p(Mnbu 11-Eut Poleoline 34. I Z.ColwnbU 33. 13· Belmont Union Local (I) 3l . 14-Sardinil Eutem Brown 21. IS-Granville 27. 16Braollfield 26. 17-MJN FORD 2S: . 11· Cu~lia ~...., ~S. 19·BELPRE 14. 20-Sputa Hiaflland 13. 21 -Lou.donville (I) 12. Capital 84. John Catroll 66 Hirlm 82, Baldwin-Wallace 76 'Millkiltg,um 60, Muicaa S5 Ohio NOI'\h«n 75, Heiddblra 70 Ouerbein 74, M01mt Urtion 5i Non-confer:en~ Btufftm 64, Adrian l7 Dlvlslon IV Team J NR. season. Pll. I·S, Otarlca:ta! SE (4} 7-0 ................... 96 2-l.anMville laMJeflft& (6) 9· 1... .......... 19 3-Donvillo ~ - I ..................................... 12 4-Coh.mbiana CtM-.licw (2) 7-0 .......... 64 1 Thom_l.o<l,.,... 6-0 ................ 64 20 Sprina. Scum 78. Xcnio 38 St. Ursula 44, To!. Bowsl'ler41 StmnpYille 48, Berea 42 Tol. Catholie 70, Tol. Secu45 Tot. Ro~ 41, Tal Libbey 32 To!. Wa1t.e 52, To!. Woodward 28 Tri- Valley 68, Philo 36 T~itr. 89, Cle. Cathr.lic9 • Veftnilion 58, Elyria S2 W. Bronc:h 56, Morlina10n 48 W. Ge.aup96, Oranac36 W. Muokinoum 60,t'lew t..e.ingu>n 37 Waterloo 5~ 1 Mogadon~ 2A Wellinaton 52, Elyria W. 23 Weatlah: SJ, Bay 46 Whitehall34, Oclawarc 33 -· ZaneaYille R01eerans 65, CoL WaU.a· 56 ., TransaCtions Baseball AmtrkaniAipt BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Sign~ Mark Mclanore, infielder, 10 a contract with Rochester of the Internuional l.elgue and .invited him to •prina training u a non-rona playa:. . CALtFORNIA ANGELS -Signed Ron Tingle)' and Greg M)'ert, catchen, and MaD: Hobancr, pitcher, 10 me-year cont ra~ta . Agreed to terma with Rene Gonr.,.let, infielder, on a minor-lca~e contn.C\ and invbod him 10 'Prl,na trairung as • non -roller pll)'cr. TOROI(f()BLUEIAYS - Atpood to wilh Mark EichhGm, pit.cher, on a lver 'et APal ' • term• onc-yeu contnet. ' . Nallanal Laaue CINCINNATI REDS - Signed Dave Cochn ne., infielder-outfielder, to a con· tract wilh lndilnapolil of the American Anoei1tion . Named Jack McKeon con sultant and Tommy Dunbar man• of thcir Prinu&on, W.Va., afi'Wate in the Appalachian Lague. au Basketball Nallonal BuktlbaH Auot:latlon • · ATLANTA HAWKS - Aeli vued Blair ~muuen, c:auz-, rrom t.he injund lin. Waived Andre Spencer and Alex Stivrim, fcirwarda. BOSTON CELTICS ...:. Waived Bart . Kor...t, auud. D~S MAVERICKS - Aetintcd Dexter Cambrldg,c. !mrrud, from the in· jwod tilL Woivod Stoohon Budo, auold. COLDEN STA'I'B WARRIORS Activated Alton U1wr, oaner, (tQm the injwMliaL WaivedPIUI.rr.ey,panl. · INDIANA PACERS -Activated Vern FlominJ, 1uard, from the injured U.l. P1aced n;.....; n ....m--, eaur: Cl!r the injwld U.t. ..... -·~ MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Waived Anthony PWiud, forwlld. PllllADI!IJ'III 761!RS - Rctoucd . Kenny Pa~e, forwanl . I • "' ,:j · FoolboU Nadonal Poe&llaft ~- KANSAS CITY CiiiEl'S - IWI Joe Pcnd.ry, ~awivc coordlnlhlr, BNot 1ui~ 1n1, runn111g back1 coach and Howutl Mudd, oltenaive Une OOida, PIIILADELPIDA EAOI£S - Plococl I . ..·j . 'I ·: ~d3 Walal.fttOnt safety, on .the pnc· tice tquacl. · · " w ... . ' •·' Saturday ' me that's how efficieot I want to make this offense." . playoffs if Young is injUJed. Running backs Barry Foster of For his part, Young said he's through looking over his.shoulder. · Pittsburgh and Emmitt Smith ~f "Despilc what Slime people felt Dallas were next in the balloting · last year, this is the pa'rec:t offense with 11 and I0 votes, respectively. for me," he said. "I think yoo're Sterling Slwpe of Green Bay-, who · noticing now as I get more com: set a league record with 108.recep. fortable in it. I don't run at all. I· tions, got two votes. Cortez mean, it's very minimal because " Kennedy of Seattle, the Defensive ·, of the Year, got one. · 19'93 FORD ESCORT THREE GREAT CARS! ONE FANTASTIC PAYMENT! Most ·o f the pressllt!l came from having to replace the injured Mon' tana, a lO-re- starlet who led San .Francisco to four Super Bowl victoriei. Young had been Monlana's understudy for four yeer~ after coming to the 49ers in a 1987 uade with TI!Dpa Bay. . . He stepped in as the starter at- , the beginnmlt of the 1991 season, w!Jen a 101'11 nP,t elbow tendon put Moni8D8 on injiRd reserve. Young struggled .early on, goi!Jg 4-5 before suffering a knee injury that ·sidelined him for six weeks. In Young's absence, Steve Bono went S-1 as the· starter and there were; those who questioned Young's ability to handle the job fulltime. But, when a knee injury felled Bono, Young started the final ~arne of the 1991 3eason, throwmg for 338 yards and three IOUChdoWus in, a 52-14 rout of the ChicfgoD !Jelnh· · 1n,..6 f'lOIS · h I·n l e1r espllC 1991, the 49crs missed the playoffs for the ftrst time in nibe yCllfS. When lingering elbow problems put Montana on injured reserve again, coach Ocorac Seifert named Younj! the SWter at the beginning of th1s year and told him the job was his until he played Jria-.way out ofiL . There'IIIO lign ohhaL YOUhgled the 1c18ue In passing with a .07 rating, completed .a league-high 66.7 percent of h1s passes and tbrew 2S touchdown pauea, allo topS in the NR.. His 3,46S pWinJ. yards w~ second only 10 Mlanu's Dan Marino. . Montana, after mlsaina nearly two ycara returned in the final game of thO season, but this time It was as allackbp to Young. , Duplte 10111e public clamor for Montana, Seifert has m~e clear "' .. ' . game against Tampa Bay ceater ·steve Kasper. Gretzky bad beea sidelined ror t•e last aine months wltb a herniated thoracic disk; (AP) as NFL'~ MVP Montana will orily see action in LX· 3 DOOR ' YOUR .CHOICE ONLY.•• S22032* . PER MONTH LX· 5 DOOR 'TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS LX WAGON THESE ARE NEW CARS, LOADED WITH ALL THE EXTRAS! 'PAYMENT CUOTED ON $10 ,384 .90 AT 9.75'11. APR FOR 110 MONTHS. REBATE ANP FTB CREDITS INCLUDED. TAX, TITLE a FEES EXTRA. YOUNG NAMED MVP - SliD Franclaco quarterback Steve Youag (left), wtt• •et,ran passer Joe Moatana at bla side, • • named the NFL's M01t Valuable Pla7er b)' Tbe Allodated Pr• Wedaetday ror llll••~<lna the..,_ to llle JIIIJOII'I iD bltiiiCOIHI .... SOB • the te111'1 starter ·atur ltepplq Ia lor Montana Ia the 1~1 seti!Gll. (AP) Sports briefs ·JameiP. McElhinney. Football Football , DENVER (AP) . - Denver ATLANTA (AP) - ' Gen.e Broncos quancriJeck John Blway is expected to reJaln full use of his Stalllnaa. who led undefeated left ahoulder m 4-6 weeks after Alabama to the national cbamplunclerJoin~ic surgery to onshlp, WM aamed NCAA Divi· . remove me spur. 'Ibe operation sioo 1-A Co1leP Coacb of tho Ycat . was P.etformed Tuesday by Dr. by die Americ1n Football Coaches Association. a ' . } S"abres 3, Wbalers I - Pat LaFontaine scored with 52 secoQds left to breal:: a tie; then added an empty-net goal as Buffalo won in Hartford for iis fourth~.&~1 victory. . AI , Mogilny, whose eight-game goel-100r: ing streal1 ended. set up the go-ahead goal when he· hit LaFontaine with a pass through the crQwd in the slot. LaFontaine got his shot off as he was being puUed down by Andrew Cassels. . LaFontaine, who had only two shots on goal and missed much of the game afrer injuring his knee iii the fust period, scored into an empty net wilh 19 sec- . onds·left. · · . · Devils· 5, North Stars 1 - ·Alexander Semak extended his goal-scoring streak to five games by tallying twice as New Jersey beat visiting .Minnesota. · The ~viis snapped a season-high four-game winless streak'(0-2-2). . . back." Woodrida< 43, Oomurullc 41 Young. Wi110n6l, Columbianl47 !CI!r A T8!11Jll Bay casiOff who came to San Fraocisco ln 1987 as 'Joe Montana •s backup, Young put together an extraordinary year in his ij.rst full season as the 49ers' ~. . On Wednesday. he was rewarded Willi bis selei:tion IS The Associated Press 1992 NFL Most Valu• able Player. · · · Young, tbe league's passing leader and a central· figure in the 49ers' returil to lbe playoffs with a league-best 14·2 record. received 56 of 80 YOII:S cast by a nationwide panel of modia meftlljers. . . "Nobody else has done as much ' for his team this year," tight end Jamie Williams said. "He had pressure. He had a lot o_f pressure on him. He dealt with it this year. He's come of age as a quarter- . Solon 75, 0\apin Falll21 SprinJ Vall. Academy 47, Xenia Wil- Ohio high school girls' basketball poll Tum By DENNIS GEORGATOS SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - Steve Young became an overnight success in his eighth Shaker Hw. 42. Normandy 40 Shaw 60, Valley Forge 58 ICI!r ~itchell AP . 1 ~elects Young R0011U'lwn 60, Field ~S: Sandu.&k)' 56, Lon.in 36 Texu Tceh 18, North Texas 70 Tum ".! . ' N. Olmsted 52, fairview 42 Padua 39, Holy Name 38 Paineaville Harvey 56, Conneaut '37 Pa.ineaville Riverside 37, Ashtabula SL · Johns 32 Pic:.kcrinJ1on 79, Watkiru Mc:morial 36 Ravenna SE S3, Streetboro 31 River V1ew 41, Sl'leridan 31 Gonusa 83, 1daho St. 71 PitabUI&IL ......... 28 9 4 60 188138 6 Rt.· 143 Midpuk 52, Brecksville42 Midview 40, Admiral Kin.l311 Ohio 67, Toledo 61 Southern Mel.h. 63, St. Louis 56 W. Michigan 60, Kent SO Wii.-Milwaukee 76, W.Illinois 67 Wright St. 136, Chiea&o St. 91 Colorado 117, Centenary 96 Patrkk Dhlllan ·W L T PU. CFCA Quebec ............... Boston ................ Buffalo ............... Hllttford ............. Onawa ............... on Boiae St. 83, Saaunento Sl. 69 WAI:.ES CONFERENCE Wuhingwn ........ 21 16 N.Y. Range:n ..... 20 17 Newleraey ........ 1917 N.Y. I.Wul<n .... 17 19 Philadelphia ..... .. 13 19 Lonin (:ath. 42, Elyria Cath. 32 · Lonin Southview ~7. N. Ridgeville 46 LDWMlle S4, Minezota 48 Maysville 74, CrooUvillcSI Medii!• Sr. S:l, N. Roylaton St Me:nlor Lake Calh. 46, Chudon NDCL40 ' Far West .In'....the. NHL ... TtMII • EVERY MONDAY NIGHT ·lllinoi.! St. 65, SW Mi.uow:i St. 57 Indiana 75, Iowa67 K1nsou 103, Wichita St. 54 M"'l"""' &~ O.y~on 44 Miami. Ohio 65, Ball S\. SO Minnclob. 64, Michigan St. 57 . of Wayne GretzkY.. When they K4 it cranked up, they're going to mate a GreiZky returned for his first game of the_season lotolteam~l bad.~· . and 1,OOOth of his NHL career with two assists . New Y gave new coach Ron Smith his ftrSt Grettky skated weU and made several setup passNHL victory thanks io a four-goal second period. es to te{lmmates, including a pair that led to two Smith replaccd Roger Neilson on Monday and the goals in the secOnd pdllod. The Kings outshot Tampa Rangel'S tied New Jersey 3-3 that night in Smith's · Bay 36-20. fust NHL pine. · · · Brian Bradley scored twice for Tampa Bay, giving "This was a big game for us, and for a lot of reahim 31 goals and 56 points for the season. • sons," Rangel'S captain MarJe Messier said. "It looks Canucks 5, Maple Lears 2 ~ Ana!OU Semenov, like with (New) Jersey we started io play well." Geoff Courtnall and Sergio .Momesso scored -in a Unlike recent games, they made it look easy 2: I 1 span of the third period as Vancouver extended , against the NHL's worst team after the ftrSt period. its undefeated stt~ to nine games and moved into a By the time rookie defenseman Sergei Zubov scored tie for first in the Smythe Division with a win in his second goal of the night at 13:10 of the second · Toronto. . . period for a ~ lead, Sidorldewicz was replaced by Trevor Unden and Pavel Bure also scored for the · Daniel Berthiaume. . Canucb. · In other .games, it was Tampa Bay 6, Los ·Angeles Todd Gill and Rob Pearson scored for the Leafs. 3; Vancouver 5, Toronto 2; Buffalo 3, Hartford I. and New Jersey 5, Minnesota 1. Llgbloing 6, Kings 3 -The Kings endured their ninth straight game without a win despite the return ByDENNIS GEORGATOS Ervins;-who missed the MinSANTA CJ,,(1fi\;' Calif. (AP) nesota game with an ankle injury, -The thought of a repeaqlCrforwas ·Jisted as questionable for Satmance by Brian Mitchell -is more urday's game. Gibbs said he may than the San Francisco 49ers can not know until game time whether stand. Ervins can play. · ·' . They're scrambling f!Jr ways to yard store. "We're going ~o try and get While it appears he can do it all, Brian involved as much as ~e can. stop the Washington &edskins' runner and special teams ace. Mitchell said his teammates are the I think one of the things that deier"We're oing to prepare for ones who made his runs and returns miness that for us is Ricky Ervins' him like w prepare for Deion possible. (status)," Gibbs said. Sanders. He' that kind of i,mpact . "I learned when I wits a quarter. . Other Washington players listed player," San francisco linebacker back that you're nothing without as questionable are cornerback · Antonio G said. help," he said. . · Darrell Green, who missed last ·. The 49ers 14-2) have uillil SatStill, it's MitcheU's· movements · week with a bruised heel, corner!lldaf. to come up With their plan. that will he shadowed by the 49eis. back Alvoid Mays (ribs) and defenThat s when lhey p~ WashingtOn "We'll have at least one guy . sive tackle Jim Wahler. (10-7) in a divisional pliyoff, with responsible for him.'' said Alan The 49ers, who had a ftrst-round the winner advancing to the NFC Lowry. the 49ers special teams bye, should be relatively healthy. championship. . coach. Ricky Watters, slowed by a bruised San fraocisco is paying extra The Minnesota game marked shoulder over the last month of the attention to Mitchell after seeing Mitchell's ftrSt extensive backfield season, should be back at full bim chew up the Minnesota duty of the season. He has wake4 strength . . Vikings for 209 all-pwpose yards primarily as a returner, averaging : Also returning from a monthin ,Washington's 24-7 win last Sat- 21.4 yarda on kiekoff returns and long injury absence is right tackle· urday in a wild card game. . 9:3 yards ilfler fielding punts. • Harris Barton. · "There's very rew guys that can : "It loots like he single handedWashington is the defending tv broke the Minnesota v~::ps:. run back a kick in the NFL, Super Bowl champion but its <49ers tight end Brent Jones · . · because ftrSt of all, you normally repeat chances are alive only i Mitchell, while subsituting for get killed," Washington coach Joe because Minnesota beat Green Bay · GRETZKY RETURNS - Los Angeles Kings ibe Injured Ricky Ervins, rushed Gibbs said. "You've got to be an in a regular season ftnalc. center Wayne Gretzky (119) makes his first for 109 yards and a touchdowll. He extremely physically tough guy. That allowed the Redskins to appearance the season lor limited action dur· · llso had a 38-yant run off of a fake Brian can do that. Tbe reason why claim the final NFC playoff berth . ing tbe nrst ofperiod ol Wednesday algbt's NHL punt, a S4·yard punt return, a 16.- ·we haven't played him much at despite their regular season-ending yard kickoff return and three catch- running bacJc is ~ of our $UC- loss to the Los Angeles Raiders. · es for 16 yards. cess (with)Ricky..Er\lins." · ... Tonls!lit's games the othel half we weren't. Gi¥e the Rangers credit. A former college quarterback, Mitchell also is capable of throwing the option pass or lateraling the ball during a return . Against Atlanta on Sept. 13, his lateral lo Desmond Howard resulted in a 55- 'at 7:00P.M. , Wednesday's scores Bolu:m 103,1ndlana 94 Philadelpbi.a 132, New Jeaey 106 a.EVEl.AND 117, ChiRIO 95 llolmi• IIO, LA. Q;ppon 1~3 L.A. LakM~ 98, MiMaou 78 By Tile A.uotillted Press The Ottawa Se1111ton are well on their way to making NHL hlllory - the wron kind. · · .~ The Senalon reached the :fway 'point of their ·f~t NHL ICUOII on ~Ito set at least two league ~ for fwility. ~IC 6-2 loss to the Rangas in New York Wednesday night was their 20th in as many road ~s and left them With a 3-36-3 mark. They're on a JliiCC to get only 18·pomts, three less than the current record of 21 set by the first-year Washington Capitals in 1974-75. They're also inching up on the Caps' record of 37 straight road losses. "Obviously, 1t was not a ROOd ni$lJt for me," said Ottawa goaltender Peter SidorltieWJcz. "When you give up five goals on 13 shots, it's never a good effon. I was seeing the puck' well. It was just O!JC of those nights where they were geuing it by me.'' . The loss exten4ed the Sen!ltors' overall losing streak to 10 games and their winless siieak to 11 . lfhey last won on Dec. 5 with a 3-2 decision over Philadelphia. . "Tonight V(as really two games in one," Ouawa t011ch Ride BOwness said. "Half we were Jtood and ' EUCHRE GAMES I drops 20t~ straight road game; _Gretz~y returns. Washington's · MIZWAY ·TAVERN Corner of Rt. 7 . raeme DlvlliOn .l'boci\U. .................. .22 5 .815 Ot~awa San Francisco keying to shackle a f- In NHL action, . Scoreboar·d In the NBA ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , .. • " ' ·, ' / �.- • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In NBA (!Ction, I Cavalie~s p~st . By 'l'be Associated Press It's news when Michael Jordan slumps or the Chicago Bulls lose. When both things happen in two straight games ·that's headline material: . ' · Jordan had 23 points,_but hit justI 0 of 22 shots from the floor Wednesday night as the Bulls, losmg for the second time in as many nights, were blown out.by the Cleveland Cavaliers 117-9S. " I think I'm coming down with a virus, so my energy level was not really high,'' Jordan said: "I really didn't ·have the legs 1 needed. A lot nf shoiS tonight came up shon." Jordan missed his last sev en shots before leaving the game at Richfield, Ohio, with six minutes to go and the Bulls trailing by 19. He had missed ~even of his last eight the previous night in Chicago's 91-88 home loss 10 the Lak.ers. Meanwhile, Cleveland won for the lith time in 13 games as Mark Price made certain the Cavaliers took auvantage of Jordan's cold speU by scoring 30 points - 23 of them in the second half. · Thursday, Jllnu.y7, 1183 . . 117-95 victory over.Bulls - Brad Daugheny added 24 points and 12 rebounds and Price 13 assists for tfe Cavaliers, while Sc~Uie Pippe led Chicago with 24 poUlts. · · Price toOk three stitches on his · left ey~lid, after being ~it by Bill Cartwnght s elbow Ja1.e m the fll'Sl quarter, but his shooting ~dn 't cool dmvn as he scored 14. third-quarter pomts on 6-of-7 sh9Qtmg. · Two of the baskets were consec· utive three-pointers ~uring a 22-1 run that_put the c;avabersahead 84· 131ate m the penod. In other NBA games y.'ednesday m~ht, BOS!'JD beat !!$ana 10394, Philadelphia ~u~ed New Jer· sey 132-106, Detroit lipped the.Los Angeles Chppers 110-103, ~the ,Los Angeles Lakers beat Minnesota 98-78. . · C~ltlCS 103, Pacers ?4 . ~urgmg Boston w,on Its 1~1rd sll'alght game ~ter lo~mg four m a ro~ as ~egg1e Lew1_s scored 2~ pomts to lead the Celllcs pastlndi- er with 5:41Ieft in the first quartt-r. That started a,.I3-S surge that Gamble CBppe<l w1th a three-pointer that made the score 31-24. Boston Jeer by at least four points 'the rest of the way. ~eggie. Millec B!ld Rilt Sntits led Indiana With 18 pomts each. Plst~ 110, CUppen 103 . Terry Mil!s and Orlando Wool· ndge pombtned for 19 secondquarter points as Detroit ran its home::OO~ winni~g streak to niDe games w1th the v1ctory over roadweary Los AnJteles. · Joe Duniars scored 24 points and lsiah Thomas had 14 points and 10 assists for the Pistons, who have won 14 of theit last 18 games. Ken Nomtan scored eight of his 21 points in the fourth quarter for the Oippers. 76ers 131, Nets 106 Armon Gilliam scored 26 points as Philadelphia rebounded from a 56-point loss in its previous game to rout New Jersey. It was the ana. 76ers' largest margin of victory Boston t~k the lead for good this season. 20-19 on KeVIn Gamble's 14-footClarence WeatherspoOn had 23 McDomild's/Days. Inn Classic slated for January 16 . . ' . . THE PRICE IS RIGHT, as in right on the money duriag Wednesday aight's .NBA game betweea tbe visiting Chicago BuDs · aad the CleYeland CaYBiiers, which the C&Yaliers won 117-95 in part beeause of guard Mark Price's game-high 30 poiats. He had 23 in the second half to key tbe hosts' comeback. (AP) ·.. The ' fifth annual 's/Dayslnn .PrepC·lass·c 1 MCDonald will be held at Ohio University's Convocation Center on Saturday, Jan. 16. The day-long basketballtoumameht will feature eight games played by teams~ close as Meigs and Racine Southern and as far away as Long Island, ·N.Y. and Milwaukee, Wis. Here's the schedule. • 9·.15 a.m. - North Adams vs. Ironton H . E unungton asi • .11 ·a.m. ry,/.Va) vs. Meigs • 12:45 p.m.- William Floyd (Long Island, N.Y.) vs. Fairland • 2:30 p.m.- Mobndsville John Marshall (W.Va.) vs. Wellston . • 4:15p.m.- Philadelphia Germantown Academy (Pa.) vs. Alexander • 6 p.m. - Milwaukee Rufus King ry,/is.) vs. Canibridge • 7:45 p.m. - Benton Harbor (Mich.) vs. Parma HeighiS Valley Forge . . . • 9 p.m. Paintsville Johnson Cenual ~y.)[Ys. Southern Ticket information and other details about the teams will be announced later. Special group rates will be offered · Ticket Information can be obtained by contacting Jim Der· row, Wellston High School, 6()0 S. Pennsylvania A . ve., W.ellston o.· H 45692, at1-3114-2162. 4 !!' • • points, Hersey Hn-tins 2l · Charles Shackleford and .Ran An~non IS apiece aild Jeff Hof. nacek 14 for the Sixen. • ~. New Jersey wu paced by Dnlzen Penovic's 16 poin!s./1" • Laken 98, Tlmba wih""' 71 ,; • A.C. Green !JCQied 17 p;iniS mil • pulled down nine re~Jc;~mdi .to Jeli&l: Los Angeles past reeliDa ~ ta. · Minnesota's 78-point tottP matebed ~season low~ was !be! fewest potnts allowed this -'0!1' by the Lakm. . ; : ·, ;'; PBL results 7). Toledo was ahead for much of f, but Ohio rook· the to play at 50-49 on a Ryan rccnwood layup and held on for the win. . In other games, Akron beat Bo,wling Green 53-S I, Central Michigan topped Eastern Michigan 71-64, Miami, Ohio beat Ball State 65-60 and Western Michigan edged Kent 60-SO. · In Oxford, Mau Kramer had 20 poims to help Miami of Ohio (5·2) stay ahead of Ball State all night. 'amie Matthews led Ball State (9-4) with 15 points, even though he didn't start and played only 29 minutes. Miami coach Joby Wright said the team was preoared for a tough game because ' ithey knew how important a good conference start is. "You don't like to play a team like Ball State this early in !he season," he said. "We did it, it's over I " the second I with 2: . . · I oouySTP' OIT--1 ' 'a.....r. •cMJlV "'UOI '"""•"'\l.t¥•..... . . . .., ,. l<"'" · ""' ll!t ~••1· COINIIIIICr ....)'!. "'lb INl. . . I I \ 'uid • ~JC pnhihilcd. ta..OO •or nNfK1l'll. M01il k1: CMS DEPT. I f ; Wttll Orin·. ~IRM>. TJC1M-ell 1~. I 11153-2U7 I ... 'I Al&YI04L I 100 .,·q,. C'.-.lt• • ll!lk Ur!WII08 new f!lther of an adopted Meanwhile, Jay Leno continued baby boy_, m1ght be preparil!g for t6 send up his NBC bosses, who, ~e idop~ of a someumes mfan- he cracked on ' 'The Tonight tile .and colicky star named Letler- Show" New Year's Eve, celebrate man. the holiday differently from most ------Names in the news SCOI)'i'S Vlsri' PNRC • Cub Scout ·Patk 241, Racine, visited .tile raldeats of Pomeroy Nurslag .aitd Rebabllltwtlon Center . recau,. Tiley oaq carols and plisscd out cookie trays aa\1 Christmas cardl. Pictured, 1-r;-are, l'nlnt, Willa Gum and Edna Henry, resideats, wltb· B~r Cubs, Aaron Oblinger, Dally Hill. and Joey · Maauel, Wolf Cub Adam Ball, Webelos Cubs Brady Bowling, Micbaelhll, Joaathaa Evans aad Wolf Cub Jordan Hill and Wallace HDL Not pictured are Tyler Johnson, bear cub, and Adam · JollUCMI, ti&'lp' cub. ..... . ' Auxiliary offers tree packets The MeiPo Soil and Water Con• and Empire apple for $21. · Ground cover plants !IVailable this year include the pachysandra, 50 plants for $IS; Bllltic ivy, 50 plaJ~ts for $ j 5; 111\d crown vetch, 72 plants for $21. . Any of these packets may be ordered at the Meigs SWCD Office · at 33101 Hiland Road in Pomeroy or by mail with check or money order to the listed address. All orders must be paid for w~en sub· mined. There is a limited supply of packets. Packets will be in and ready for pickup around Marcil 19. An exact date for pick up will be announced. servation Di'Sirict Ladies Auxiliaty is Olil:e again offering for sale tree packets and ground cover plants. Single varieties Jiackets avail· able this year include white pine, 25 sccdlings for $8; scotch pine, 25 seedlings for S8; Colorado blue sprncc, 25 ~:~~~lor 48; Nor· way~. 25 · gs. $8; Mag· nolia, five seedlings, $5. · Variety packets include the backyard packet which contains two.eacb of sweet shrub, red flowering,quince, Redosier dogwood and pink flowering almond for $7; and the fruit uee packets which contains two each of Melrose apple Couple.to observe anniversary BUY ON~ I ONEFREr; prou~ By FRAZlt::.R MOO.RE AP TelevisiOn Wr1ttr NEW . YO~K ~ It was unknowR earlier th1s ~eek how CBS ch1ef Howard Stnnger, the ' ker." President-elect Clinton wiU be sworn in Jan. 20. NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Tsongas is back in the hospital, The New York Tin\es said today. But the former U.S. senator and presidential candidate. refused to discuss his treatment for cancer until it's com~leted. "I under tand and appreciate the press in rest in my progress, but unfortu ately this intense media scrutiny has cost my family any semblance of privacy," the 51· year-old Tsongas said Wednesday in a stall)ment. The Times said Tsongas was back in the Dana-Farber Cancer lnstitule on Wednesday for furlher . ueatmenL LOS ANGELES {AP) .- . woman, listed only as Jane Doe, IS Ronald Reagan dismissed as sheer. suing for $2 million. nonsense a TV Guide story that LONDON . (AP) - Rolling said he voted for Bill Clinton. Sf1?ne Bill Wyman said Wednesday " After more than 80 years on this Earth and several decades in he has quit the band. "It's all over now," the stonypublic life, I thought I'd heard everything. But this week's TV faced bass player said in a televised Guide ranks up there with the worst • interview, borrowing the title of a of them,'' the former.president said Stones hit. "I have many special memories. Wednesday in a,statement In !he Jan. 9 issue of TV Guide, It has been wonderful. But I an unidentified top official on Clin- thought the. last two tours with tol!'s fnaugural staff said Reagan them were the best we have ever done and so I was quite happy to voted for Clinton. "To put an end to such non- stOp after that ~ ' Wyman, who at 55 was the oldsense, I' 11 spell it out for you once est member of the RoUing Stones, and for all," Reagan said. "I said he was leaving to concentrale actively campaigned and energetion his other music and business cally supported George Bush in the interesiS. November election and I proudly He owns a restaurant in London cast my vote for him." and said he may continue to make TV Guide and the author of the . solo recordiligs. He had a hit with report said they stick by the story. · the lighthc;art¢ "Je Suis Un Rock Star" in 1983. KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) "When I joined this band we A lawsuit filed by a woman who says Magic Johnson gave her the though! we would last two or three AIDS virus now officially identi - . years with a 1Jit of luck and come fies the former basketball star as out with a few shillings in our pockets.•:· he said. "Now here I am the defendant. · 30 years later and I. have not done Up to now, Johnson was listed any of the other important things in in the lawsuit under the pseudonym life." Richlird Roe. · But U.S. District Judge Richard LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bruce A. Enslen ordered the change Springsteen Pearl Jam's Eddie Wednesday, ruling Johnson lost his Vedder willand ;perform at the Rock right to pnvacy when he acknowl· and Roll Hall of Fame awards · edged in TV interviews that he was ShoW Tuesday. . the defendant. Among the acts who will be . Johnson has publicly acknowl· inducted are: Cream, Creedence · edged that he had a one-time sexual Revival, The Doors, Clearwater encounter with the woman in 1990. Frankie Lymon & the .Teenagers, The woman's name will remain Van Morrison and Sly & the Famishielded by the court to protect her ly Stone. "Americal\ Bandstand" ·privacy, the judge said. the SATURDAY· BURLINGHAM • The Burlinfl· ham Modem Woodmen of America · will hold a souv supper (oyster, bea11 and vegetable) on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Modefll' Woodman hall. ThQse attending bring a ' desscn or salad. Officers ·will be THURSDAY elected. Everyone welcome. .., MIDDLEPORT • January Bible . · Sllldy at Hope Baplist Churth will LOTTRIDGE • Counuy Music be held tluougl\ Friday. Night at the Lottridge Community RACINE • The Racine Ameci- Center will be Saturday from 7 can Legion Post 602 will meet p.m. to midl)ight. All bands are Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post welcome. Refreshments will be available. Everyone welcome. bornePOMEROY.- The F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary NO. 2171 -will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A potluck dinner wiU be held at 7 p.m. Theie will be a ~est speaker on "The Aging Eye. , . Jill •• 1~ ...... ........ 1111171.1 __..... r.:;;, .... OPEN lEVEN lAYS A WEE'K a- Hourt: 1:10 un. 10 I p.m. l!lan-..IIIIOugllfrldoy 1:10 1.m.10 7 p.m. ~. lOCI tLm. 1 p.m.~ CALLIPILII 211- 111'11111 441-E ,,. • host Dick Clark is also joining the hall . . There's no actlll!l .hall yet, but one is planned in Cleveland. The eighth annual s~ow will be held at .the Century Plaza Hotel. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - · " Tonight Show" bandleader Bran-:: ford Marsalis says his ·arrest for- · speeding over the weekend had: mcial overtones . The saxophonist, who is black · said officers pulled him over' : ordered him out of the car and : frisked him wi!hout telling him -; why he had been stopped. When he,· asked, Marsalis said he was told he was going 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. "I told them that I didn't think . thai it was protocol tQ be frisked for speeding and they kept asking : ·me where did I get that attitude? "Because of my 'attitude' I was handcuffed, put in the squad cat . and taken to l)le polics station, but never offiCially booked or read my · tights," Marsalis said in Wednes- : day's Times-Picayune and later in ; a news release. He said he was released on the . way to the station when police real-· ized who he '!"as. He said he driven: back. to his car and given a speedmg llcket. "There's a problem with the ; police force that any time yoo see a : black guy in a nice car in a nic"e : ne1ghborhuood, he's a drug deal- · er," Marsalis said. Police spokesman' Lt. Sam · Fradella said Marsalis was arrested because he refused to sign the tick- : et He changed his mind on the way • to jail, Fradella said. • •. ·· Glenn and Sara Smith of Nor- Mrs. Smith ill the former Sara Bur- · !DaJ. Dl., former Meigs County resi· delle and she spent many years dents, will observe their 50th wed- babysitting children. · ding anniv~ Sllllday, Jan. 10. They are the parents of three Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who now children, Duane Smith, West Jef· live at 1402 E. College Ave,, Apt. ferson; Jan Jones, Newark, and 119-F, Normal, Dl., 61761,1ived i~ Donna Evans, Bloomington, 111.; Pomeroy until eight years ago at and have·three grandchildren. which time tJx:y moved to Dlinois A srriall celebration is planned to be near thetr daughter, Donna in observance of Mr. and Mrs. ~~vma.s_llldbcrfamily. · • ·_ .. ·srfiith's , go~en weddillg ~niverml!l! walled f«m,tri yeaq at sary. Acquamtanccs hen!,11ftl!'invit· the DaY!5.Jal Pllnl. He was .WiS' · e'd to Send c:ards to the C9Uple. known 1n this area as "Smitty". · Commualty C.ateadar ilems appear two dli,s before an ev'nt Md the day; of that eveaL Items •lilt be received weU ia lidvaD« to assure publlcatloa In tbe -cal• eHIIr. 89!. -· ...........,_ folk$: " At NBC , they still can ' t figure out which auld acquaintance should be forgot But the 'rework.ing on it!" y · Continued on page 8 - NEW YORK (AP) .- An unauthorized - and apparently uncom· promising - biography of Hillary Clinton wiU be on store shelves in time for Inauguration Day. Signet Books said Wednesday that "Hillary Clinton: The Inside Story" will offer a look at the woman who on "60 Minutes" last year "bur.ned her way into the American ·psyche as she turned her piercing gaze at the nation's view; ers and said: 'Here we are - take us or leave us."' .· The book by Judith Warner is based on interviews with Mrs. Clinton's family, friends and busi· ness associates, Signet said in a · statement It covers her transforma· lion from a "dowdy bespectacled governor's wife who refused to gi.ve up her maiden name to the . gl~rrtorous lawyer and power bro- -Community calendar ~ • ~ither Leno? Whither Lette1n1an? ifs siffiple · • . .:; ; .Lea1ue -Early Wednes~y. Mixed · • Teams (in order of rmlsll) . ~ Hackett's Roofing (12), Ban~ Consuuction (8), Sports ol StUrr (8), Teaford f;olf ol Tropbies (11,),: Tony's Canty Otft (8), RutlaiJd: American Legion (4). High series- Russ CarsQII: 53 ( 6) and Mary Musser (479) •• Second-hig!lest 5el'ies-Terry· Seidenabel (484) and Shirle s· mons (459) Y liftHigh game - lhss Carsop (211) and Mary Musser (187)· 'Second•hlgh game.- Teny Seidenabel (174) and Shirley Sialmons and Susan Mosaman (bolb 172) · •· Team series- Tony's Carry Out (1887) : Team "8 T ' C·_., ony s _,.,. Out(666) • me - and we won." In Akron, Mark Alberts had 17 points to lead the home team to its victory over Bdwling Green. The Zips (6·3) led the Falcons (3-6) by 25·22 at the half andnever trniled again. Bowling Green tied twice in the second half, and came within two points with 13 seconds left on a layup by Shane Komives to make it 52-50. The score was 53-50 with six seconds left when Michael Huger was fouled and had time only to sink a free throw. Further north in MOII!II Pleasant, Mich., freshman Leonard Bush scored 19 points to lead Cenual Michi~ to its.victory over' East!:rD Micbiian. · DeShanti Foreman and Sander Scou added 12 points each for the Chippewas (4-4). Eastern Michigan (5·7) was paced by James Reed's 16 points. Foreman started the second half with a three-pointer before the Eagles cut Cenual's lead to 38-37. But Bush buried -another threepointer with 14:41 left, and the Eagles couldn't gercloser than two the rest of the game. In Kalamazoo, Mich., Sean Wightman score'd 26 points for Wes1em Michigan as the Broncos beat Kent State. Greg Holman' s three-pointer with 3:28 left in the first half gave Kent State (3-6) a 30-28 lead. But Western Michigan (4-5) took con! uol of the game during a 12-2 run that included two three-pointers. By TIM PUET said Flyers c·oach Jim O'Brien. Associated Press Writer " What is there to believe in when The Dayton area's two major you're 1-107 Every one of our college basketball programs are players has played good basketball providing a textbook case this sea- in their lives and that has to continson of two teams going in opposite ue. I have IIi fmd a way to get our . directions. players to play with more mental Wrighl State is 7-3 and set a tenacity." school scoring record Wednesday Mid-American Conference play night by defeating Chicago State got under way Wednesday with 136-91. Dayton, meanwhile, fell to Akron _ e<;t~ing Bowling Green 531-10 in losing to Marquette 82-44 51; M1am1 of Ohio downing Ball for its worst. defeat since a 151-99 State 65-60; Ohio University getdrubbing by Oklahoma in 1981. ling by Toledo 67-61 ; and Wes!Cm . Bill Edwards led Wright State Michigan a 60-50 victor over Kent. with 27 points as the Raiders Allegheny and Wittenberg opened the game with an 11-4 run remained unbeaten in the North and kept suetching the lead from Coast CQnference with the Gators there. Mike Nahar added 24 points, topping Kenyon 66-SI and WitlenMark Woods 23, Andy Holderman berg defeating Denison 72-57. 17 and Delme Herriman 14. Ohio Wesleyan outscored Case Woods also became Wright Western Reserve 81 -74, and ·State's all-time leader in assists Wooster blasted Oberlin 90-42 in with 573. other conference games. · Dayton fell behind 9-0 at Mar· Ohio Northern, picked no beuer quette and never recovered, with than fifth in the Ohio Conference in the Warriors going on a 13-0 run !0 preseason selections, stayed go ahead 26-6 midway through the · unbeaten with a 75-70 decision flfSt half. The Flyers went for one ovec Heidelberg and leads the consuetch of more than five minutes · ference standings by two games. and another of more than four min- Elsewhere in the OAC, it was Cap· utes without scoring in the fust half ita! 84, John Carroll 66; Hiram 82 and aailed 45-16 at halftime. Baldwin-Wallace 76; Muskinguni . Chip Hare with 14 points was . 60, Marietta 55 and Otterbein 74; the only player in double figures Mount Union 51. . for Dayton, off to its worst start · Bluffton was a 64·57 victor over since t!le 1938-39 season. The Fly- A~. and' F'mdlay defeated Ohio ers wm limited to IS field goals in Dornm1can 82-68 in .nonconference 51 attempts for 29 percent. g "Worried? Yeah, I'm worried," ames. ~ . •. ·Dec. ,311 Thursday, January 7, 1993 Page-7 These are the results of reciat action at the Pomeroy Bowliilg; Lanes. The Daily Sentinel ·' .! • 1' '· Dayton area .sees. two ~earns go1ng In opposite directions; MC defeated . . ' OU tops Toledo 67-61 in MAC cage action By ROOD AUBREY It may have been opening day in the Mid-American Conference, but to some it was just as imponant as the last. "I told oilr kids this game was as imporlantf if it were the last game of the ear for the champi· onship," sad Ohio University C<liiCh Larry untcr after his 67-61 victory ove~ ·Totedo on Wednesday. Gary Trent scored 19 points for the Bobcats (4-5), while Craig Thames had 16 for the Rockets (2· By.The Bend • '". • • • . MILLFIELD · There will be a round and square dance Sattirday and Jan. 23 from 8·11 p.m. at the Russell Building in Millfield. Music will bjl jlrovidcd by Out of the Blue. John Russell will be the callec. Public invited. · MIDDLEPORT- The Meig~o Junior High Academic Boosters RUTLAND · There will be a will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the dance at the Rutland American ,cafeteria at the·junior high. Legion Hall Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be provid· LOTIRIOOE • The Lotuidge ed by Pure Counuy Band. Poblic' Community Center Association invited. will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. HENDERSON, W.Va ·Special EYCI}'OIIC ~square dancing and clogging at the POMEROY - The Pomeroy community building from 6:30 to group Of AA wiD meet Thursday at 11 p.m., featuring bands, Counuy 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Grass and Idle Tymes. Everyone · Church. Call 992-5763 for infor- welcome. mation. . .SUNDAY · ~S PLAINS • The Tup- . POMEROY • SOLOS meal for pen Plains. YFW ~ost No. 9053 all interested single~ at Pomeroy . Ladiel Auxiliary Will mcct_'Tburs- United Methodist Church. Call day at ~.m. All members Rev. Grace Kee at 992-S788 or · urged to Rev. Sharon Hausman at j)85-4312 for information. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS • The ,Meigs ' CHESTER • "Growing Through County Pomona Grange will meet Grief" group at Chester United Fri~y at. 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Methodist Church. Call R~v. ·~ngs Grange HaD. Rock Springs Sharon Hausman at '9~-4312 for Orange wiU be the host. information. '11JPP£RS PLAINS • The Tup· pen Plains VFW Post No. 90S3 Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a round aad square dance Fridiy from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by C.J. and Country Gentlemen. E*YODC welcome. . • LONG BOTI!)M • Fa1th FuU Gospel Claurch_IR Long ~otto~ willba11e I special hymn smg Fn· day at 7 p.m. with lbe .Marvin ~ Family, ~tor Stev~ R~ IDYitel the publx:. Fellowship will follow. . ' ' The bibematlng benlder According to the Kids' World Almanac of Amazing ·Facta, tradition holds that if the groundhog comes out of its hole and sees its shadow on Feb. 2 tGroundhog Day•. spring will be another six weeki away. If it's cloudy, and he sees no .shadow. spring will come sooner. But groundhogs hiber, ·nate in a deep sleep. When . or if, they stagger out to look around on Feb. 2. it's not to look lor shadows. but to look · for a mate or get something to eat ' ' I TANDY~ lncludas su...,vGA · lAVE lltw CD Color Monitor! . - IIC'If..,. lllkll , . , CJIIJ£111 • t l • E~tperience ' a neW, interactfve world ol'vibfant graphics and animation, plus true digital stereo sound •Instant access to volumes ot intormatio!i on Co-ROM diSCS, including an animated encyclopedia with speech and sound • 25MHz ao.86SX PC comparlble, with Supei' VGA cok»r monitor. mouse. and a complete l;brary ot software on co~ROM disCS • 107MB ~ard drive • 3 1 k~ 1.44MB floppy drive • 4MB RAM • Send fh/mOdem ft11t. s.P.n.,. anus ~~·1660/«141 1111111·10 ltefM lpMker/AMpltflel' IAI It'lo.rn)- 1~·1016 .. __ . . · tt.H PC/TV Allllpler. Lets 'p'OU WIICh TV on ';OYr PC . 12S·1MO . . , ........ .. 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IJU.1012 �• • Meigs volunteers gear up for Hormone.deficiency o~e : children wet the bed Easter Seal telethon campaign reason A•• u•••r•: nil · · The Eas!er Seal Soeie!y of the Jtiver Cities of which Meigs County is a part will launch its 1993 telel.hon campaign Sunday with a reception from 2 to 3:30 p.m. for more than 100 vo)un~eer fund rais· ers at the Blennerhassett Museum. . Among the Meigs Countians who will be doing volunteer work . ' in the ~elethon are )l•lary Powell and Jeff ThorntOn of the Meigs Count¥ Chamber of Commerce, and a n:pn:sentative from tile Peoples ~ani< in Middleport · The annual telel.hon, th~ sociely's major ~nd raiser will air in tandem with ational Easler Seal Society pro amming March 6·7 • Beat of the Bend.,, ' Lande.rs l~"Uf2,§~1M~A~I~I~I~~~~~~ IRlea~j~~!ll~leAI Not an especially good holiday treatment center out WesL Personseason for ~s. F~ces Robens, nel at the eenLCr asked Frank quesRa.cine, a re ired teacher. Mr~ . .tions on his problems and treat· Robens spe t from· Dec. t! unul ment. Bonom line, he was told lhat Dec. 23 at th Holzer Medical Cen- were he at l.hat Western center he ter undergoing medical treatment. would be receiving l.he sallie treat· However, she does send along ment .that-he was getting at the thanks for the cards and gifts. You Huntington hOspital. By the way, this isn't Frank's ihade it easier for her. first experience wil.h cancer. He · And Mrs. Leona Cline of Route had problems five years ago and I, Racine, also wants to extend her underwent surgery at a hospital in !.hanks to everyone who helped so . Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank was delightmuch dwing lhe illness and death ed to be able to get back to his job of her husband, Russell M. Cline. at Gavin where he has been '!'he folks at Veterans Memoria) Hospital even fixed up things so employed for the pastl9 years. that Leona could stay overnight to -~---'· You ought to tune in WSAZrTV be near Russell when l.hings got really bad-ljll(l she reports he di~ Saturday at 6 p.m. .L. B. Vaughan of Pomeroy is to be featured in lhe getexceUentcare. . Spealdng of Veterans Memorial, Hometown Hero segment of a proloved ones of residents at the hos· gram airing at that hour. pital's extended ell':e facilitY, a,lso wish to express therr appreclliUOn You'll be pleased to know l.hat to every individual, the ·churches Garol Ball has been reblroed to his and the organizations who Jll:OVi~ed Racine home from a Columbus entenainmcnt and gifts making •t a hospital and is doing very well. He joyful holiday season for those res- was scheduled to receive a treatment yesterday at Grant Hospital in idents. Columbus. Garol and his wife, ' ' : Perhaps , you will remember Mary, appreciate so much your Bob Harbrecht, formerly of concern and caring-they think Pomeroy, who moved to the Meigs County is a great place to Columbus area a number.of years live-and it is. ago. Bob has undergone several And-Meigs County will have a cancer swgeries and is now undergoing furlhcr ueatmenL Undoubt- new dociOr this monl.h. He is Dr. edly ,'Bob and his wife, Margaret, George A. Kusnir, M.D., who is a would appreciate hearing from native of Buenos Aires, Argentina, :Meigs County. The address is 34 7 He is an Iniemist and a NephrOioBlar!dford Drive, Worthington, gist. His office located in the Meigs Medical Building on Mulbhio, 43085. berry Heights is scheduled to cp:n Middlepon's Frank Epple was on Jan. 18 and Dr. Kusnir will be glowing this week and small won- on staff at Veterans Memorial Hosder. Pital. Incid.·entally, he's pleasant, : He returned Monday to his polite and .considerate-and has ~mployment at the Gavin Power excellent credentials. I predict Plant after having been off for five you're.going tO like him. inonths due to illness. Frank's . problems started in August and he Thank you sincerely for your underwent his apparently success- expressions of sympathy. Againrul treatment at St. Mary's Hospital as so many times in lhe past· you in Huntington, W. Va. . have lifi.Cd me from some tmpleas. You might be tnterested •n ant depths. And now thanks,to knowing that during his treatments, you, I can even give my best sllot Frank did c~ll a national cancer . tO that keep smiling bit. -- ~ . "Once every 500 years a musiwhere he wasbeingtreai.Cd for pancreatic cancer. His music was pla~­ cian comes along who i nven ~ a new form of music. Dizzy Gillespie in~ whe!l he died, said Virgima belongs in this ntegory of rare W1cks, his spokeswoman. musical genius," said singer Tony "He must know that he has . Benneu. given more pleasure ·to more JlCO' "He never played a bad. riff or a pie than most people get to do m a lifetime," said jazz ~ocalist Joe bad chord," said New Orleans Williams. •'Watch~g him was like . trumpeter AI Hin. "And he knew that hom upSide down. Oh man, he watching a magician." • Gillespie stQOd in the forefront knew !lis instrument." Gillespie got his. nickname for , of jazz for decades, giving shape in the 1940s to the ral!cous jazz re- clowning around and wearing odd invention he named bebop and laLCr . clothing. He to!~ jokes on stage merging Latin rhythms wil.h main- and sometimes put his feet up on stream jazz. Bandleader·'W oody music stands. · Herman ranked Gillespie wi.th His antics got him fired by .Cab Louis ArmstrOng as the most influ- CaUoway in 1941. The bandleadcr ential jazz musicians of all time. saw a spitball whiz ·by, though! ENGLEWOOD, N.J. (AP). The death of J;lizzy Gillespie pilenced Ill! ori.ginal - a. musical one-of-a-ldnd· 10 everythmg from his cool bebop rhythms to his stage antics, his bUllfrog cheeks and his .. bent trumpet. : · The legCildary hom player died at age 75 Wednesday at Englewood Hospital and Medical Center, or or by Bob Hoeflich Pomeroy-Middlepqrt, Ohio Family seeks help for fire victims or or Whither,, or or To place an ad COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Call992-2156 MoN. TIK!IIday Paper thru FRI. 8A.M.-5F'. M.- SAT.~l2 POLICIIS -do• 0 Ch'a~net Capabtilly ~-· - BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE ·PUBLICATION 101'1 ' - J&L INSULATION " to buy very nice home on 3YI acres In · 4 BR, 3 blllta, 2 _ . , ranled 1 BR opt. Propooty lnckodoo 4,800 s<j. ft. fann btclg. • I. 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ollio Welcomes Jana 13aker, Mandy Eblin. and Merri Amsbary. Phone \l92-5766. Watk-ins welcome . Evening appointments available. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-8:.()0, Sat. NOTICE OF APPOIJim.ENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 21, 19e2, in the llelga County Probate · Court, C••• No. 27743, __ ........... ~ , ' .. "'"' ..., =:ai:!.,... Ca1h . Zinrmennan, de- --- coOled, tall of llaln RuU.nd, Ohio 45775. -~ ....,,... ....,. ·' System 3 30" ELECTRiC RANGE ' . .., s599 Laminate Top, Solid Pine Chain (12) 24, 31; (117, 3tc -__ _ -... 5· ' DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING 39 UlfJIICyle •-"er White Ba.k<,.l-un Enamel · with Maldllng Cushions &J2135LK ·!=2:~1· $49 CREDITTER ~ ............. MASTERCARD VISA DAYS s-, .. -= INGELS . FURNITURE & JEWELRY, c-1 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDI.EPORT; OHIO 45760 i (614) 992·2635 TOLL fREE (800) 426-5581 ·'*""IDTUI! =V ' ,~ 36970 Ball R11 Road Pomeroy, Ollio SIZED LIMESTONE · $9,50 Ton • t>i• ...,._ .,......... 4.JCI.fl .... ..--•• - oe..lli-.i •• • I ' • -------~~ Vl~A, MflSTERCARD, lo IJISCOVIRACCl!I'T&O ' :;jJ 31904 leading CrMkRoad . Mlddlt,ort, Ohio 614·992·7144 10/11921fn EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES ·CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 RACINE GUN ctu• GUN SHOOTS · SUNDAYS 1.:00 P,M, OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY . FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 121911 mo. pd. Over 15 Words Rate . $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 5&- Petl for Sale 57- Mueieal ln.•trwneall $ .20 $.30 $ .42 $.60 $.05/day Fnio. 4 V. .lableo Fol' Sale or Trade I 11 (\1 ~1 1'1'111 ~ .\I I\ I ,·lo( 1, 'l"P 32- Mobile H. . . 'for Sale Wanted to Buy 33-Fam.fo~S..Ie Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days Will be charged fo~ each day as separate ads, Li-k 34- B..t - B.oil:li. . 3~ Lo.. ol Acreop ~-----=='""=-=:-====c=-------1 -Roo.! Eooale 'l'aatocl Hay&Gnia Seod&Fetti!Der 1:1\1\1~ Gin' BEStJLTS • J'Aftf A•lo! for Sale 41- Ho- for Beat 42- Mobile Ho.• (or Raat 43- F....., for R811t · Tneh for Sale 44-- Apartment lor ReDt 45,- Funoiohecl Booou Boa.. 6: Molon for Sale v.... .t4 WD'o MoloreycM. Auto Parlll ol ,...,,-,;.,1 -SpooolorReat ~A.m...1emr ~CiYMwaJ .. ~HapP7Ado ll-HelpY..o.cl t:l- Sito.da• Yutocl 13-- t ....... 6- 1:-t ucl Fouacl · 1- Loot ucl Fouacl 14- B·W=ac Tralai.. l~ Sct.oolo oliDOinlelloa a- N>lic s~ a Au.cdoa !I- Yoaoeol to Bay BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •NtwHOIMI •Comp It · .. Rtmodeli•g Sto/. & ~:-;are JEllS ES 985-4473 667·6179 •Ger•s:• · 16-llodio,, TV A "CB Repair 17- Mioctlto-"' 18--We•&.IToDo FIREWOOD FOR SALE ALL H4RDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. (6.14) 992·5449 2-7-92-1111 GARRY'S GENEUL MAINTENANCE 742·3305 ARER . 7:00P.M. 12-17·'92 47- 'l'aatocl to a... F.qul-rt for R-t 12fJ1192/lfn .YOUNG'S CARPENTER Adcltiona ,.J Work oncl Plumbing ExlMior PainlitL (FREE 11MATESI V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 P..roy, Ohio s:a-s..,......c... ~Aodq- 54- Mbc. MeftMndW. . 5~ BuiJdiac Supplieo 85-- Geaeral HauiiDs 86- Mobile Ho•• Repair 87- Uplooloiory -F'errellga$ ~ $JAYMAR Quail~ Stone o. SIZED .LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· 6637 St, Rt. 7 ', Cllt1llirt, OH, New Dtaltr J and I Gas Service •100 lb. Cylinders rR.V."s •Ga• Grill Tanks •Venlfeaa ·Heaters Rt. I 24, Racine 614-949:2072 119 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949,2398 or 1·100·137c ·1460 • Lawn Moweng, Fertilizing, Wooding, and SMding. Shrub ond Treo Trimming a Removal Reatdenllal A Commercial FrftEaUmal• 0 HOMEMADE PIES ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS ' FIREWOOD FOR SALE 985·4107 6-26-'ll2•tn 1211411 mo. pd .. 992-3470 "·Happy Ada AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES •ncl TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMA,TES 992·3131 WORK DRIVEWAY WORK OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. 2322•d St., JELIVIIY SIRYICI Po•roy CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER anll Ll.lSTONE S••Il Dutr Work S25.00 Ptr IHr IWOIIAILI UTU ·. 992·7553 011. N SHOOT FO~KED RUN SPORTSMAN CElLULARONE~ Authorized Agent TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00NOON 992·2036 Cheek wHh ua for Hot Water Tank Rental Program. 12·1·2 .... ,.. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Only ~~~~~~~~O~H~._!~~~~39~1~o~r~~~: ••' llfil'1211 mo. DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD MICROWIYI' 0¥11 •••VCI IINII LAKE tt2·5335or . 915·1561 RAGINE, OH, 949·2734 12-1-'12·1 . I •• 1111d mACKHOE WORK .. •. CLOSED THURS. NOON; SAT. 2 P.M. n~~!!llng BULLDOZER, BACKHOE I •2ea·-10 BIG • LAY-A-WAYS WICK'S SERVICE HOWARD EXCAVATING .,...... . _.._.., SAVE ,..._ Probala Judgo l..enll K, Nee~, Cleok SELECT·A:BROIL · ~ StrMt, Robet1 E. Buck, ~ · WITH • Fleceiv&r.MoniiOr Chorlono A. Hlrper, 351108 Road, lltddloport, Ohio 45780 • • appointed Executor of the aetate ol 11lu• •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window . :Roofing rlnaulation . JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or • THE ADDED TOUCH •' l' , Cla,ified page• cailer the following telephon.e exc#W.nse. ... . 9:00.5:00. =::"'-........................ --.•....,.. DAY BER>RE PUBLICATION 1:.00 p.m. Saturday . 1:00p.m. Mcnday 1:.00 p.m. 1\aday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. Thunclay 1:.00 p.m. Friday ru3doyoollao ....... • Price ol ad fDfr al eopltal le._ ll dooltle price of ad cool Gollla County Melp Co!IJitY Muon Co., WV • 1 poial , ..... '71'" ••lr ..... Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 • S..llaolio oot...,poooillle for .... n aflor f...it dar (cbeek for omon f - cla7 ad ...U.. ID popor~ CaU beforo 2:00 P·"'· . ~olllpolla 992-Miolcllepanl 67S:.1'1. 1'1-111 dor .,,_ pal>tlcada• to ...tur 458 Leoa Po111eroy 367-CI:eohlre • Adl tUt •'illl M paW ia ..fy~ are: 576-Applec ..... 9es-a-er 388-VIDtoo ~of n.ao~oo Happy Ado 843-Pordaad 245-Rio Groode 773-MIa M-oriui Ytrd So!eo 2474oooo1Follo 256-Gtoyoo Dtoo. 882-N . . B•Y• • A cleooilloolocl•-t pt.oocl ialloe Cdipolio 1>-ily 895....lrtert 949.11o .... 64S...bololo Dtoo. >. ·Tr~~MoM ~ Ct.adlloclllloplay, B111Iooooi Card or'topl -' . 937_:Booirol0 742-Roolo...t 379-ll'elout No.._) will~ oppeuiD lloe' Pobu P!Ouont R.ptai orad 667-Cool.ote ... Dally s..~, ........ O¥erli,OOO ...... ) •, UIN Th~yPaper • Ada ou..I'We the co•ty J6•r ad ,..... a111t he ptepaid • Reo.l...dioco... t fDfr ..Jo paid ... ad-•· • Ftw Ado: G;.,.,.7 aacl F.....! ..Jo oacler 15 worclo wUl be , , Cll814·892·71041or • Rece•ver Monttm • Untl,eo TV VCR Remote •On-Screen Menu Dtsptay • 178 ' Wem-iay Paper Frlclay Paper Sunday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY PRIC E UC Dl Thepofcehu--1oS88.110iJ11nd . o - llnonclr4l ol " ' to 10% ol ,...._ · . moy bo , . . _ lor qulllljlng per· - Words 1 15 15 3 15 6 10 15 Monthly 15 Days SENTRY 2 ' ' Marketplace 25" Diagonal ·~ . or 14 cu:n. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Premium SEq A.OOio System • MTS Stereo witt1 dtlll Notse Aecluc1ton . Honor roll posted • Receiver/Mon~or • On-Screen Menu Display • 178 Channel Capability • Direct Access Remote ,,. D of A officers are installed •The Area's Number I . . Gillespie had tossed it and got in a yo ungest of nine children . His Their marriage, which lasted his fig ht with him. It was widely ·father was a bricklayer and amateur lifetime, gave him stability that set reported l.hat Gillespie c.ul Cal- mu5ician. him apart from many musicianS'. loway in l.he n:ar end with a knife. His first instrument was .the He once said he stayed away from Although he came of age during · piano, bJ!t in the ':hrrd grade ,Gille- hero~n .- unlike some fellow jazz the Big Band era, he and young sp1e fell•n love w1th a friends new mus1c1ans - for fear his wife · players, including saxop)Jonist trumpet and played it whenever he ' would leave him. Charlie · " ,Bird" Parker, began could. By the late 1930s, he had During the 1940s, Gillespie's experimenting in all:.night jazz ses- moved to New York and gotten a sharp clothes, beret and goatee sions that gave rise to bebop. " I job with orchestra leader Teddy symll?lized the cool image of the guess ·Charlie Parker and I ha.d a HilL new Jazz scene. He later replaced meeting of the minds, because both In 1939, with the help of a the tieret with an African-style cap · of us inspired each other," Gille- young dan cer named Lorraine · and favored African clothing. Willis, he joined the Cab Calloway H•s other trademarks - his spie later said. · . . He was born John Birks Gille. Orchestra. The .following year, he bulgi!'g cheeks and bent llllmpetremamed cOnstant. spie in 1917 in Cheraw, S.C .. the married Miss Willis. · Officers were installed at the It was announced ihat Sharon Attending were Ada Bisseli, recent rileet;.ng of the C~ester Bryant had an accident. Esther Mae McPeek, Doris Koenig Sandy .. Hospital where he is being treai.Cd Council No~ 323, Daughters of Smith is in the hospitaL Helen White, Charlotte Grant: Faye in lhe bum unit. America, held at l.he hall. 'I)elma . Wolf is improving and Elizabel.h Kirkhart, Betty Young, Goldie Powell wears a size 40 waist, 30 White, councilor, presided. Hayes and many others have col<;ls Fredrick, Laura Nice, Erma.Clelength pants and extra llirge in Pledges to the Christian and and flu. land, Mary Holter, Jean Welsh · shirts and coins, while his wife American flags were given, Lord's Betty Roush read the audit Marcia Keller, Alta Biillard, Betty · wearS a I 2-14 in pants, medium in Frayer repealed, Psalms read, and report. Rous)J, ·Doris Grueser, Opal Hoi; blouses, and 14-16 in coats. Those the opening ode was sung by alL The. Past Councilor's Club will Ion, Lora Damewood; Thelma with items to contribute may call Officers reports were also given. meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the · White, Everett Grant, JoAnn The Good of Order Committee home of Marcia Keller. 378-6455, 949•2799, 843-5172 or . · Baum, Mary Jo Barringer and Elhel 949-2329 and pickup can be wiU have a silent auction during the Erma Cleland read "Poem of the Orr. arranged. Month." last meeting in February. . With Charles Powell of Long Bonom expecting to be discharged froni University Hospital, Colum· bus, within a couple of weeks, l.he family is continuing to collect household items and clothing for him and his wife, Estheria. ,· The couple's trailer home was destroyed by frre Dec. 26. Powell received severe burns and was taken by LifeFiight to Uniye.rsity '' {,i\ The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 .Dizzy Gillespie; trumpet master, bebop pioneer, is·qead at 75 on WT AP. The gOIII ls to surpass Dear Ia dleir life, 1e11 111em w~~c~e to F' l.he 1992 total of ~80,000 which 0111: of lbe IIIOil dllllculllearn l'¥e llelp, God llaowlllilw ..,. b u was an incn:ase over the 1991 total but 1 reel I have ID - ' llmi1y m:nben my ._... of $62,000. The local society is CCIIId 11M ClUed bil dldllu Jr!de aiming for $100,000 this year. OnSIIutday.OcL24, my26-ywiiDOt dlo• ...,.. 111 lire'l N111~' • Last year, t!te $0Ciety provided old biudD lbot IIIII tilled him 'f. ANN 1ANDD8 .,.. the. rapy, therapeutic recreation, Clll'levallqia 1D npl•u bow I n-•s u ,._. Slhe15111ROMI .• equipment, advocacy and oth~r Ifeltwhenlhepolicocaelomycloca' . B"~iNsACRAMBNTO programs to more l.han 800 chil- and IOid my mother llld me wbll 111 ~ 11!• . ' • ......,., ........, dren and adults in Al.hens, Meigs had Uppened. 1 Ul still having DBAll SISTER: MJ ,_ue1t . Morgan, and Washing100 Counties bOUble underanding what COUld grandchild, I don't know if my . cor-doiences on lhe loa ol ,out in Ohio, and Wood County in West · -~...._ --·'d -·'-· · :h_,..,lh" biothei. It may belp 10 know you Virginia, This year the society will have been I() wnJn& in my baby """'"'" WUIII .._ , . d uu""6'' II. have writlal I lctler dill is - II) .. brolber's life lhlt he would do such · · I Ml trym, 10 bird ID be llnlDg save .me Ji'Vtl. · ako serve Noble County. dill I ba-'t bad lime For lbole ~ wbo lilY bi! . After Sunday's kickoff recep- a horrible !bing. He was. young, for my heall.hy and on tbe vcqe. receivto face my own grief. I • lbantful caamplldns llllddc, or b diale tion and until the d.ate of the ing l!is Ph.D., and he had so mucb dlat myl"alher, who died four yars who have survived IUdl i ~ telel.hon, l.he volunteer will solicit going for him. , ·..,,was ll(llftld lhiungedy. loa, dlele are crilil , advance pledges. · 1111 1 -.d I know you don't have l.he My daughler is too young to llliJIIIOil p0up1 il over lbe Ualled . The telethon has eight sponsors, Chevron, Domino's .Pizza, IGA answcn, IMl just talking about my ~em~ llow laldcrly her lillt:le SIIID 11111 e-n To die- , ~· ~tores, Morris Sales and Hospital brolber and pulling my pain clown hek1 her or how Sllllrtand kind lie or lhe center lleiRit1111 yvu. write Shoppes, Ohio Valley B4nk, Peo- on JliPCI' is helpful. I know my was. I will always love him~ but to lhe . Allerioan' Auociation ples Banking and Trust Co,, River- brother loved . his fimily, but he samctirnes I am somgry at whal he Suicidology "· , 2459 s. Ash,. Denver, town Motors and Uniglobe Travel. couldn't have been lhinking us did to himself and to us lhat it During each hour of the when he did this. My mother is ,....., blocb out dill love. Colo. 110222. Do it IDday. · Deu Ana Llllderl; I JeCelllly telethon , 12 volunteers plus a dev•I!B"'CC washeronlyJOR. If Please. Ann, ir uy or your ......_..... a.._._......,,..., _ ,...,_ who phone bank lea!ll of six will answer it ..VCnm-'t my. dau.gh.tet, her._only !elden 1n lbinldng llbout ~Kina ....-"' .........,. w.._.., wet !heir bedl. Sinc:e -Y !iildlal phones . Develop·ment Director Leslie Foraker and volunteer Larry Continuedlfolllp..e7 are bealen, ~qled and telled Steinel again wiD host the two day about ~hi-. I lhou&l!t IIY lea« mi&hl Wil.hin days, the network must · GO: · event be helpful to lome of your reeders. put up or shut up in its campaigilto -With about 4.5 million ~view­ Tbe telethon will featUre appearThere •e sevenl reasons for ances by the 1993 poster represen- keep Sweet Baby Dave away from ers, Leno's audience level bed-wttting. Apparently one very tative Trent Fogle of Beverly, · .CBS, whose offer of some S14 mil- approaches that of Johnny Carson's . common one, which lwasnolaware lion per year NBC must match or a year ago. Moreover, Jay would ' of. in llonnone deficiency. It is RouLC I. ,sweeten by Jan. 15 - as well as operaLC from, a position of strength considered a sleep ~ over give Lettennan the 11:30 time slot against Dave on CBS, wben: only w)lich lhc dlild has no c:oniiOI, Thele The honor roll for lhe flfSt nine the network awarded to Leno only an eslimared tWo-thirds of the affil- cllikRR sleep very soundly. Bcc•u'IC . . iates would initially carry Leuerweeks at Southern Junior High last May. ~~~e- 1ac1c this hormone. lhli should have been bu!>yed mall's show. · ·· Leno School has been announced: ..,.Lena's drawing power at 8CIIIIIion of .-ling to urinate il Sevenl.h Grade - Cynthia Cald- by a StorY in Thursday's Los Ange,. · les Times surveying two dozen 11:30 p.m. is dernonstraled, wht:re- notpzr nL well, Evan Sllllble, all A's; As~y My hope is that if parenb have a NBC-affilialcd station managers--, as there is no conclusive proof lhat McKinney, Valarie Cundiff, Nikki betler undcnllnding this condiRobinson, Billy Young, John Mat- all of whom expressed suppon.ror Letierman can broaden his 12:30 his stayinJ pUL . · a.m: success in an e.licr benb. tion, lbey will be pMieDl wilh . son, Stephanie Stemple. There •s a growing consensus on -Leno works ~ (well, sort tbe1r clli1dnll. I will- fupt my . Eighth Grade - Josh Roush, Amber ThQJnas. all A's; Jessica the part or industry insiders l.hat of). Compare his $3 million annual IIIOiher's lftF or tbe IJ*IkiDp I Counts, Jason Lawrence, Travis NBC will keep Leno. CBS wiD win paycheck to CBS' $14-plus million ftiCdved becMIII! I - "100 lazy" ID offer for Leaennart Add to lhat lhe get up and JO to lhc toilet. Lisle, Raquel Maddox, Amy Rizer, LetLCrman. The arguments for the NJ;ICrePOrted $8 million to $10 million · Chris Ball, Zach Couch, Jesse 1ben: is I IJQIIDCIIt lhal docUJn Leno and CBS-~euerm~n Nile owes Lerio if they uproot him can peacribe. I hope (llftllll who Maynard, Cassie Collins, Greg McKinney, ~dam Roush, Jessica match~ps are compel)mg. While from 11:30 - in which case bj: reed this will Sllld:: proressionil help. we ~~ for the b1g shots to prove says he's ankling, maybe suaightiO Sayn:. . . -- VISALIA. CALIF. us nght, let's sum up why: · · .CBS. DEAR V.: We did extensive Winners announced HOW CBS WILL .BENEFIT -Dumping Leno, the good sol· . Cindy Faulk arid Wanda Faulk FROM GETnNG ~: dier, 'could prove a public relations checking on this ploblem, lind the were b.e st weekly losers at the -CBS for lhe frrst ume m •ts nightmare. After all, NBC is l.he top authorities in the field aay ~nt meeting of Ohio TOPS Club history clll! ,be a real contender in "etwork that already gave you lhlt bed-weaing is 1101 a loii&KW.al No. 570. Linda Grimm was runner- the late mght wars. There is no Deborah Norville pushing . the problem. When ltCIIed by druJs up. Linnie Aleshire was .best KOPS. surer, quicker, easier way than much-beloved Jane Pauley off alone (whicb Ire COIIIy), lillie is loser and Ola St Clair was runner- Dave (u~less ir~ Jay). . "Today.'' · acx:omplished. When Uled c:omclly. up. -W•Ih a solid PIOl!flm m p~e . -Leiterman is a pain in Lhe the saf"CII, 1110111 efta:live and least · Linda Grimm was fruit basket at 11:30, CBS over l!TI)e can. wm keister, the ever-ragging employee. expensive method of thmpy is tbe winner and Calis to Searles was bac!' the hour from 1ts affiha!C" Lena is a hardworking Joyal com- condilioning alarm. gadget. gift winner· stauons, fO!lghly one-hal~ .of wh~e.h .pany man. ' · Do you lt4w qiiiiSIIDIIS tlboll su, Peggy Vining was the Decem- currently f1ll the ume w11h syndi- . -Agreed, Leno may never be . b11110 OM 10 Iaiii 10? Allll Lantkrs' ber monthly queen. cai.Cd fan:. . . elliCUy cool, but his appeal is genbootltt, •su DNI 1M Ttt~~-A~tr." · A funny money auction will be .....operaung_ on the lh!lOfY 'that erally considered more brol!d-based is frtlllk DNI 10 the pow. Seltd a held Tuesday. All members l!fC to you wake lip W)t!J the n<:~work. you than Letterman's. Meanwhile, 'after lo11g, b!UIMsr-liu bring .a wrapped item for bids. · · went. to sleep w1th, a b1gger laLC- 11 years of doing the aame cuuing- ~lf-Qdllrused, tllwlopi alld il cited: iJr 1110111)1 ' Twelve members were choseri nig~l audie~'for CBS could mean edge thing, Leuennan could be in order for $3.65 (tllis i~clYdts to participate in a "hat parade" to a vtewersh•p boost a fe~ ho.urs danger of dulling his blade. Aa be bel~ J~n. 1.9. Be~t hat of the · later for the scrappy but sull third- Dave bits middle age and tycoon postage DNI lwlltdliltg) tD:· TteiiS, "month' will wm a p~ place "CBS This Morning." tat "ust ho 1 he · . c/o AMLalltlus, P.O. B« 11562, WHY NBC SHOULD KEEP s · US,) w ~g can . cuttl Peggy Vining ,pn:seni.Cd a froCllicago, Ill. 606II-0562. (/11 LENO AND LET LETTERMAN w•lh hiS brauy, anu-hem shuc~? gram on "Are You BOdySman." Canodo. • •$4.45.) · :rle:_nDIIII. / Thursday, January 7, 1993 Thuradey, January 7, 1t93 Pomeroy-Middlep'ort, Ohio Page 8 . The Dally Sentinel AlLIIIIU lr~tiAOrWi KIN'fMfiAIK'E SIIYICI SHRUB TRIM and REMOVAL aLIGHT HAULING eFJREWOOD Bill SlACK · 992·2269 USED RAILR'OAD TIES I&C IICIVADIG IULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WAfER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & ·· HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmatone, Dirt. Gf11Y81 and Coal LicENSED llftd SOIIOEII • PH, 614-992-5591 12-5-Wn HELP THE EFFORT TO IUILD A PROSPEROUS FUTURE FOR MEIGS ,COUNTY HELP US IN 0111 ATTEMPT TO GET INDUSTIY FOR MEIGS COUNTY WANTED: 5 to 6 ACRES OF IEIATMLY ElAT LAND: (I)Nnn"-6ft.twl .. . , . 121 Mit s... PI W Wtl• .·-·= •NONE: Pllltr or by Pickens 915-421111' ...., •• . TROLLEY STAnON ·CUFIS 992·2549 �1193 - Announcerner11'; PIPunDIIII•.Oo)f--lllllddleport, Ohio 12 • 10 l ralter, POIMI'CJIW .U. 141110 2 • • 1 ...... loulh of EuNIIa, 011 II. R1.7. No polo, h•••=··z ...., ..... King abe wrrt 1 ~·.... .............. Ql 1112 ~011 I I.A'INE'8 FURIITIJRE NlwM£11 . ~. Carr ' 's horM -·~lhinc :O. 2 Badroom Mobile HomM For Hour.: Mol lit, N. 114-411Dltloall, ..- 2 P.ll. IIi- 0322, 3 - •. 0111 Rd. qulnad. NO Poll, -Call Aftw· F... Dollve,Y 11t 1•• 0127. 2 BR ALDER - •.••••. .,:.~ ~ pon~ •••Uoblo. PHILLIP ·-lito .. ............ lum'ad. Clblo Beautiful rlvw viow In KanougL Dopoall • Aoleronoo Aellulrid Ft.lw'• Mabile HolM . NOR115 ~~~~ t A KJ1098 763 • A K 10 9 Park.ll4-448-1102 ·EAST . J 109 876 54 3 2 •••• tQ4 • +3 .J SOUTH • AK 109B 7 6'S +2 +s 42 W..t Nor&ll 3NT 4+ 4 NT - Pass 6+ All pass s+ Pass twlated 11 Rovtne 12 Pronunct.tlon mark 14 Continonl (abbr.) 15 Hallltuate ,.a lvar.) Sea eagle Commer~e 18 agcy. 20 Worn awoy 22 Swill ri wor 23 Crarna - cromo 25 Fiber 27 26th proo. 28 PrtParaslor print 30 Rec:lptenl of a 42 - Rico lurrouchs · 44 Fatllfler 45 llounllln on Croto 47 Havlnc llapo tor lleartnc 411 Jtckla' o 2nd husband 50 Fevor ond chills 52 Notwarko 54 - ptua ultra 55 lrrlta?e 57 Fastened 51 Honks 50 Chure~ council 2 12 maa. 8 Frolfl, bfow 1 - aw11 10Cr-t lllaptld 11 S?lga 3 Edcor Allan 32 Haroe' o neck DOWN hair 34 Figure okalor . • 1 Adorned s... 2. 35 Strolling 31VIolln's oneHI or 4 1 SpWiish tor 1 Vo1nond 6 Bocoma 17 .....,,....... ,....... ... ..; Tlloldlla boquutt Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West t• 1 The World Almaaac:®Crossword Puzzle : . ' BRIDGE caiiiM-112~ ' The 4 Auld Long - 5 - ond mlno 6 Eotimoted 13~1e 7 SW alate 16 Make muddr Eaat 18 Go up 21 Ardent 24 --ofTwo 3+ CHMI 21· Taa 21 SIJI~ Opening lead: • A ;.to': A 52-card problem with a wrinkle · There is~ small band of enthusiasiS who like to ·pore over double-dummy problems. Tbese are problems in which you can see all 52 cards. You must work out how to make (or, occasioitally, how to defeat) the contract. Most double-dummy problems are complicated, . but today's isn't too tough - and it has a slight twist. Giv· en the opening leal! of the heart ace, have to. work out'the r.Sult with play by .both sides. . . The deal is taken from "The Best of Robert Gray, Book Two· ($5.50, The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Stree.t. New York, NY 10025-7124). The bidding is contrived to make South the declarer, because six diamonds by North cahnot be defeated. U the opening lead is ruffed low in dummy, Eut overruffs and .leads back his second · trump. West must score two more tricks for two down. Therefore; declarer must ruff with dummy's diamond king. What does East play? U East · discards, declarer cashes dummy's diamond ace and leads the club ace. If it holds, declarer exiiS · dummy with the diamond three. East must win the ttick and play a spade, al?owillg SOuth to discard dummy's c:lub ?~on his A· K of spades. But East has a defense. When the beart ace is ruffed high in dummy, East underruffs with the diamond qllf!C!D. Declarer cashes the club ace before leading the diamond three. but West ·wills with the five and plays another top lle.art: two down. When did you last see everyone follow a.ad a defender's trump five first round of the suit? Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 1511 Sq. Fl., .1f licro lol1• 2d DO VOli MIND IF. MV 006 TAKES THE TEST: TOO'? YOU KNOW, JUST TI-lE FUN OF IT ... walla, 2 complelt balht, Cllnii"!D -a. room, living room. 3bdl'f'ft., walk:.. In lully corpolad, 2 por· Gallipolis & VIcinity All Vonl Sileo 111101 Ill Paid In Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 P.'"· lho day .,...,.. tho ad lo lo ""'· Sunday adlli"'' • 2:00 p.m. Friday. - y adhlon J 2:00 p.m. Salurdl.y. !>IJ 1 o1owo, chao, oloctrlc -· rwfriclent;or, ...,....._, Home -leal- lllddlolon Eolat• Will Ill Taking Joriuary 1Zih, l P.lll To 3 P.ll. For DICano SlaR. IIUOI HllfO HfOh lchooii!Qul-, Ohio DoMiio Nat'fBanlc, - · 011. 114-11411. 2210. ~100 Iiiii ft, 4 _ b droam. 3 ful bolho, Iorge TY - , now ..,. pill. buement. cloM to ecfl a all, nlco nolahbol'hood, Chandler Drtn, ~1831. ' ~. And 8o Awalloblo For Doug ~-II- e. Cll _ _ toloo lo _ L<!colid From 3 BR Rodney Vlllogo, Large Lol, 8 Public Sale Ctty Sc;hoola, Ntw carpet, Paint, Roof, Nlco, 137,500. 114-319& Auction - : 10 l'ooplo To LaM 2511. Walahl - · No WIN P-r Rk:k PNOIOil Auction CompanJ, ....... ~ · ..... 100% lull limo auct'-r. complolo Nolllfll, 1 - Guoionload. Call A.fruw, 3 f»drooma, 1112 blithe, 2.1i11 ;~-;&~•rage, awlm1uctlon 11rvlee. UcenMCI 303-415-41213 •. mlng pool, . -2Bf4. 161,0hlo & W•t VIrginia, 304773-5785. . . No Ex'**-! $lOCI To $100 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Wooklv IPc>tnlal Pr..-ng Hlolortcal AIM c:or,. Lo1 ·111 FHA llort- Rolundo. Own llaln Sl. PL -.._ IW . Vo. Howl. 1-501-;;1 .. 0503 Ext.213. Comp!Mo!J ,g Wanted to Buy 2 Full 24 Houro. . Bolho, 3 41110 ladi<IOI!IO, ·so·. Sty.. Aluminum Chrtltmu Part·Timo. AN chargo nuroa HVAC, Nair ca-. Avollablo lmmadlatly.l~. Troo, lf4-446-INI2t. c naadad. 12-llour ohlft. IIUOI be Don1 Junlc II Sell Uo Your Non- wl•na to work .... _htnda a BIG 5 BR Do- Farm Homo holidliya. CDn1act ... llldd- buln on your lot. $31,9U & up. 1~7.111. . . =ng ~::: · o r of NUIO!ng, F... _ VCA"o, lllcrowavoo, P I - Valley Nunlna !)oro Air Condtllonen, Quhar Ampe. Conlwc_PI. Pleuant, ·W'I 304- Clearlaw SUb. (R1.7 S), 3BR, 2 botho, haat pump, dblo 17W2... AMOE. Elc. 114-~1-1231. ranch. Gallipolis Sc'-la. 1· J ·& D'o Auto Parte and WallrMo 18ano.-, can 114- l7H1161. Sallvag•, aiM buvlna lunk cara 446-47M. GOVERNMENT HOliES From J1 • tr\ICka. 304.7'73,!341. Women: llako mon money! (U Ropalrl. Dollnquom Tax Uood mobile homn. Coli 014- F... olghl wook )Db propaiallon Property. R.-...aona. Your progr1m_ about nontl'ldhlonal Araa (11 805-112-11000 Ext. GH· 446.()175 • . IONOW), t .aoo, 10181 For Current R.pa Uat. Wanlad old lube lypo raoloo • 13 . Ranch olylo " - , 3 bodroomo, TY'a. Did radio pana l tubn. Old juka boxoo. lluol bo _ , 14 1 beth, .Uached g~rag•, Haw Business Andatsol1 wludc eel, antral air, than 1950. Colt Chuck 304-NZTraining 2220, P.O. lox 1111, -!!avon, IO:'~~c cd, Muon. WV252U. . · Rolraln Nfttl-atom Wa,.ad To Buy: Junlc ·Auloo B - Collogo, S~n~ Volley Smoll, ..,., nk:o - · gooc1 Wllh Or Wllhoul llaloro. COli Ploa. Call Todliy, 11 I 13&7R ~hborllccd, Mld·JPQf1, good 1.a1ry Uvoly. 114-388-1303. · lnnelmMt pl'al!lrty, $8500 ; 1141Jog.IIO-CI&-12l0111. 1112·2812. . Top Pr- Paid : All Old U.S. Coino, Gold Ringo Sllvw Colno, 18 wanted to Do 3.2 Mobile Homes Gold Colna,, II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Slcond A..,uo, Golllpolla . . U.R TREE .SERVICE .. TC>DDing, for Sate Trimming, Troo HOdge -Trimming. Fr• Wmateal lf4. J152J7 I * _,h Including alx Employment Services 31'1-711r.Uw 4p.no. . monthl frM kit rent, new 14x70, Expo- Sr. Cltlun wanta dellv..-.d and •• up, lklnlng anid olepo, 1-1011-83141125. 'i:"'i":..~Lr~ 11 Help Wanted 111111 2 BA, 2 bolha, 12x&l, all GaiRoollo Dally Tribune, . J25 aloelrlc, 15,500. 114-441-1511. •AVOfj" ALL AREAS! Share your Thin! A111., GoUipollo, 01145&31. 1188 Skyline Holly Rldgo 14x70, time whh 1 '!!A ~l~~r':v. the o 1c,.. Portable all ala!:, 2 bodrooma, A/C. company. ~-. haul ,... 1oao to cowred porch, kttchen ... and, AVON I All - · I Shirley call ~75-1ltl7. OIOfJIIIO undorponnlng, ~paa!O, 3-75-1421. 7&-2464. • Hondymon, Odd Jobo, Indoor liD MW, eortillad Nuroing A I - lor IOuldoor lllocollanooua Er· 1lilllill0 Fairmont Fantaliy, 'Mx80, 3 phVtJelan• ofHcj MnCI ,..,.,,.. rando. 14.00 Pw Hour. 114-245- bedrooma, 2 belht, garden tub, to P.O. lox 22CI, jl,ijnl - . 11443. brlnd MW tt.t pump, I*MeWY25150. 2105. 0 & E lndu.ln.., II'IM'Iuf.c:tu111r ol proclalon com~olor lha traneportatlon lndualry, hal opponunlty lor oxpior- tool and dlo mo...-. Connnllonal and Elll oqulj>monl, tMtmarlly 1-loollng. Excellent bonalha whll growing company tor right ~r.an. If lnterettid, Mild NIUrM by January 16th IO : E 6: E lnduatrlel, PO lox 3oa9 Huntlnglon, WV. 25102. EEOiilif. No 181tphont calla pleue. WUI ~,. tor el•rty In mr home, Eaay World Excollonl Pay! .U. 114-1112-5851. Mmble Prt;)ducta At Horn. . .C.II Will do bobyallllng In my homa: 33 Fanns for Sale Tall Froo, 1~117-6566, Ext. Chnhlre • •· E""x.,..-. I refer. -•loci: 54 Miscellaneous Fumlohad, 3 Rooma 1 Bath, Merchandise Clean, No ~a 1 Raloronco 1 00-'t AaqulfH. 114""'"151 1. 11M caaa beckhoo 1130. 15100. Grocl- living. 1 and 2 bad- ""'Urea. In top llhapo. ~75room aport......, o1 ¥11'- 2457. llanor end Rlvwalilo Apartmonlo In lllddlaport. F""" $1116, Call114-1112-6850, EOH. ~e ~S,.,.T =:.:= ':.; :ti· 313. 6'Mo367..o221 Rural 1r.m lor ..... haual, bam and out bultdint.!J. 50 acr• In llalgo Counlv, Ulllo, $55,000, 114-11112-3901. 34 Business Buildings ; .I · BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .614-949·2801 • 949·2860 · or 985·3839 · (No Building In Lllngsvllle, new wiring 1nd drywall, lnaulated, n :1-5 Aero Traeta For Solo On Addlaon Pika...: . _Laval Land Cleared, IIi 41 Houses for Rent Stttidar Calls) 2bdrm. houH In Pomeroy, partly fumlahed, private setting, 1250/ monlh, PlY own Ullllllel, · AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and · ' . .CCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Lite • Medicare • Cancer · ·Fire • Health • , Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage .Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent . . · lox 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 '· (614) _843·526412·11-9i· lmo. vans&4WD's •on. $360. 114-318-11311. . Firewood: Ail Ha-a Splh Dollvarod $40 Pick-Up Load. Ono bod_, ape, giOUnd 1'-, 114-258-1311. prtvoto ontronco. kllchar! • all UIIIHiea lurnlohoo!. $271. mo. 304..7HH:t. · floor Wlluml- 3 BR opartmonl. Ao'"'- and For Slu meclum ,.._ dopoolt roq-. 114-448-0284. - r - · -lm WI loolhar trim, ftannollnlng, IIIIo - · 45 Fumlshed kinG $50, polcl "50; aloo mloc. ·- ·-' ~ IZ·ID Teru aoz., Good U.C. H.D. Pump, 11 R . Blade, Wllh Til FuM Cob With ROPS Good Condlllonl $10,0110 304- Rooms Rooml: lor IWII .. ,...~~,or month. t«lpnt. ':r-1:2' at $120/mo. Gollla Holal. :F,..--"~-~1:-,-,.,.~1:-"n"=la-:-d-.,.-.,. I 9519. oad, cUI ... cloll111rod ti.N honaSIMfllna roomo wHh -'<Ina- lng wolghL 304-7734696. Aloo lnlliW a -. All '-k•UfiL GenMto Nldrlllon Produclo Col lftar 2:00 p.m., 304·1'7:1- toaturlng Amino Acid Body II&St, llaaon WY. ~:,_lntlor:'.C. 46 Space for Rent duolwoly • An. Aid Phonnacy. Oftk:o Or ....... ~-. " Sve~~mor. Strut PhOne: 114- H_.. Coal, $45 A Ton Stoker 440-71159, 8 A.ll. To 5 P.ll. Coal, $10 A Ton Dlll111rad, 114441-.. OFRCE SPACE FOR RENT: llodom oHico ..... In Buol- King Silo Glrta Whho I Pro-lonol Building ,_ Twlii S1u Bad SUho, 114-441avallablo. Coil llorrlo Hilaklno, .,,., 114 4412131 or 441-2!112. Mull Sill: -ulllul Full Length Whllo Shadow lllnlc Coal, Afr prolud: $7,500. Price Hog. 114- BORN LOSER ~NEXl", e.xcw51v£ IDl£ VIDEO -, 114-1111-4211. . Lart10 2 olory, comor lllh 1 Marn, Pt. Ptl. 3 large bedrDDtM, 2 .lui bolho, kllchon, dining, lomlly, living, loundJy _ , ., month, r~lwoncoo I -~ad. 114-441-2201. Anlloblo •rtr Dlcomllor. Rio Grondo, 2 BR, 1·112 boltl, 1410/mo. Dlpoolt roqulrod. 114446-4222 daya, 4441-2flll ...'o. =·,r: 42 Mobile Homea . . tor Rent 1BA Troller, DopooH a· Ra,_ence A~~qulred. No P••· 114-448-111~2. Or 114-717-4345. e>-. . . .AIIIl ..I'IIIJI • ....... LANGUAGE TilE ~TIC. ~IE CK IWt TAAfPe> OJol TilE: ICE C;:;l;==:;;;::t_ · AT LNC£ PHOO!£! The . South African LAAGER I'S.AH·· Plr"l is a camp, usually pro- a circle of wagoas. Protect hounle?f against spelling errors; aldouble · the' A in the noun Want to: PIN 'aownEX.TRA JLAAGIER. .. CA<£,H?l! Wol- -=r. ole. llnlta, - · ton trucil. - --=- Serv1ces cash, . Thm your cluuer into Sdl. il the eatx way... b,. ghone, no need to leave your home. Place your cluajfied ad «orlax! 15 at~ord. or le11, 3 dqp, 3 pqpea, 15.40 paid in advance • -- ' DR~-_, 312-3133 or 1 81m-IHH;IOI;;m;;;..:-:--.- - AITJIO·ORAPH 2. 1------------------~ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ BERNI~E BEDEOSOL ..,.--....__ _ 'Your 'Birthday , 9. ______________ 10~-------------- 11~~~--~----~12 ____________ ~- . olwt.I,1MI 82 Plumbing& r\ 'I') ·· 13~-------------__..;....;.________......__ ::==Hial=ln.;.a~..,._· ·.. 15~~~~~~---- Clnlflld, Rnld 'tlel cloliiWII-1111. • 14--~ , 446-2342 . . 9)2-2156 67 333 · AQUARIUS(.IM.IO f • f t ) B e today lhat you don'.t mlllalhinglharder tor your!lelllhan lhey actUitlly .... You need "'*"'to operaleln. H""' reduce your wiggle room. you'l 1110 redU!:8 your ellecu..,.... PISCII (P.... :Ill " :Ill) a poulblllty you might get """"""" in a dewf9-1 loday senalon be._IWOir-. Tlle-.r " thing you could do Is agalnslthe othor. · ARIEl (...... 11-Apoll 11)·Try nat to be loo huty.or ......... in - c• c- 21-.IIIIJ 22J You A lll1tly e o - a ..,. - ......,. -...-. • - - iT are Di n111' • • be ID - - 3 l j - " " ' . . llying to iu z lad 7 · · e.. Don~t be ouallll I ' l l f - II IAii UII lEO UoiJr 21 ' • :Ill a. :w-ed to -tar--ladlly. ' - .. - - - ; -paaple -.~~~ do,.. bltlbe in a II!M '* n..·. -at-. I 7 C... 21 - 5' :Ill II milllll be • tar lfOIIIII be , . . . - ,_son 7. ___________________ 6----------~------~ 8._.- - - --:--- llonstodaybymaiHngS1 .25pliiU IOng. sell-addressed. stamped, anlillllupo to Aslro-Groph. c/o this l - I P - · P.O. Box 91428. C-.nd. Oli4410 1-3421t Be sure to state your zodiac • 3._.....,..~;--------- '-··---~~" eo.n...'" ........... And llrvloe. .... ,. . , ' • ~=~;..;;,:.::....___..;·, d 84 Electrical & ' · Refrigeration '; "" In lhe v- lhWid you 1t1 llkilly to be more lortunale In eudMvooe you ptr· · ·IC!f!IIIIY conlrol lhan you Will be In parl· l,.ohlp arrongwnents. Dellgn your !(elll- 10 lhat you ere tile principle IICior. · CAI'f??COSI?I (11M. 11-.11R. 111 Back off K 7 o · ·x -·-is- . . ,. -._ ding llliglll - 1D _ ,. I '' I • . , _ 1""' try lil Lie 11 to-_,... ....,...., .. .....,., IDe-. z-. ~~~~-- C!DIIId . . . . . . . 211h:L 211 In ,.. nj •·•-in-to 5 . . . . , . ,, ,... - dllng mat1erl thai 1*1* t o - c:a- - · - - ; I · - - -· ·r -. llyout8keoll--prapol- lfOIIallip• let', H's likely rou·n , ... to . 1111 _,.,.llliglllbe--lllap e fflglll . - {' -• TAURUS (April :Ill.., :IIIIOonat.c- KG 4 COIL liE • 8 __ ceterate your lfllertlfly IOday !f 110U- ~_.,I 5I US t o - " 0 thai_, JOII"-.Iobe """""' lll- or,._ - ...,.,_.,... - tram a oltuotton todey - · you teat lobelngroj t c l a l b y - .. A-'l .,. ~IC - l l ,lrytng IO preiiUrC you mlgfll work, bull hird.,. - "Into milling a oommltment. AllY prom- GOillll C. 11..-.:1111 n·o -nat ~- you make under dur- ere not 1111 .to a,~< tawratrom 1-IOday• . . , . to be honored. Get a jump on life by un' oneo 1rom whom llnart!'lll you'ro ~ lllltigraa • - "' deraiMdlng ,,.,. I n - which ""' · ctatly . gG.eming you In ,,.,. year lhetld. Sond roqueot could - · a • a 1ne lor Cllprlcarn'l Altro-Oroph predlc· reopon•. DIM.,.,.. .. ' . S' ia - _ 38 llettltld 40 Sobbed 43 tt.rneu " llriPS 48 Cal . 48·11441n•• . lion dale 51 WW?Iareo . 53 wronp,:s SSIIILo r. 58 BehOld! OSUD IKRCOL NCX X Z DE DaXIOA . ' Z70KE ZBXZBTSE . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I won'l be In movies anymore.' I walked away wllh nary a glance back ." - Jane Fonda. '::~;~;~' ~)@it~lA-~t.trse ldlled CLAY I. POUAN . O Rearrange letters of the four Krambled words be- WOlD lAM I ...,....... , _ . _ . . , . _ .. SilL .. S' I 5 - 1i1K :Ill he IQ 111'- a :w sz • -tar p ID s_a,.... • _s·_a ... , _ _ , ,- _ _ • - . . ..... .. . - -~liEIIIe ..- -. u.e ' . J •. ~V t. I I I I 1 low to form four sirnple words . .. FRIBMEL 1 I SAlLE S GE I I My .boss hired his niece as his assistant. To assure her that she would have to work I ,__....I_..___,_..__.,. _ ':' very hard he lectured, '1'here r--::-::-::c:-:-:-:-:---. is no elevator to success. You TIQAUN lhavetotakethe ······." I 0 0 ·-T---l 1---..;_;;-,;;_,:; ~ 1 I O I I ~ · I I 16 you develop from step No. 3 below. Comp lete the chuckle quoled by filling in the missi ng words PR INT NUMBERED LH TER S IN Tt<ESE SQUARES · • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Weaver • Rhyme · Depth · Unison · NOT READY The guy was two hours late for his date. He knocked on·her door and found her in a nightshirt. "I'm two hours late, " he exclaiml)d, ·"and you're still NOT READY!" l -~ ~., 2211, Pionoroy: 114-HZ-8100. 258-1011. TBHiiOA ZRHHETRRL a R P HRX A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS V TO GET ANSWER · • ll!i' 1£56. h w ' 'an ..... .-...-lnc.r ~ Since Rebulll, . . . onw, 114- 1 I B 31 part ' 33 35 """ Chi- or · JIPIMIC ... 31 Snlall37 Aclreol Tort I I I Cll..We I I !OC,.. 2SI Iuick 'U Enalno. And j' 8udaOI TI'IIIOI!Iioo..._, Uoad " ' ....... oll-otanlna .. lll;! ACEF W <.JUST"~ BORN A PARROT. ue :roe. 'X Z D K .D 'F · A r v.oi-ltlel< Auto Pans & Acca11arlea -+--t L.-.L-...J.t........J.-..L.-..L.--'- WHYlWA~ 76 w-+-+-+"-t I MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP · ' :..= :. The 11fe way to dle4. .... 'Of 175-7515. - a.dJe.i clothing; caU 114-112· 2155, 8-lpm or II4-IMI-ZZ04 a~ .,-,...,,If's .....,_ _•-7 -'t3 4.,......._ _ .,;.__......__..;....;._ _ 5. _ _-...._ _ _ __ _ Rentals ALA~MIII6J.Y om Ford :114 4 wo, m1111 · -._ Colllftw 5 p.m., 114-448- · I· 01H. • I Comolory lol Kirkland Gardana, paid Mao. will aaH M.41CES GL-OSf GUfSfflf wat•ri•Mclric IVIillble, • real buy al 12500; IWM2-~2. 35 L.ots & Acreage so..e ChowoiOI, Fonl, ~pickup 1 ~-., long: NO Nat. 9"';Bt -il. 14. ~T M I TV"":!"' omt:'st';""'· F~Atl 7:1 Ford :114 1011, nil4 Mil 'I damaged, :1110 -.-; 4W0 end I undonlrtva, 1100,114 HI 4314. ; lJIII>fflST ANI> · • �Pege 12-The Dally SenUnel ....---Ohio briefs---MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP) - More 1han 100 law enfoo:e. meni offiCers a~ the filllenll of (anne: Knox County Sheriff Paul Rowe, known for providing prisoners homemade ChristmaS diMers for 19 years. . Rowe, 68. of Brandon, died Friday of pancreatic cancer less lhan a day after he retired as 'sheriff, a position he held for 16 yeari. He was buried on Wednesday. "He lived his_life serving others," the ~v. Tom Wallace said durin.~ the funeral. "Our lives have been enriched by his long Set· VIce. . · Rowe, a lifelong Knox County resident, began his 38-year law enforcement career with the Mount Vernon Police DePartment After eight years there. he spent another eight years wilh the Stale Highway Patml. . .. In 1964, he became chief deputy of the Knox County Sheriff's Department. He was elecled sheriff in 1976. · · • ~ CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP)- A company can't reopen closed areas of its landfill near South Salem because it shOuld be able to find other ways to solve problems with pooling waler, the Environ· mental Proleetion Agency said. · Mid-American Waste Systems Inc. wanled abou\ two more years or dumping space at the Triangle Landfill. · The company hoped to add trash to increase the slope or the landfill. The move would increase rainwater runoff and prevent pools or wa1er that seeps through the trash, Mid-American said. But EPA Director Donald Shre~ardus said in his rejection letler Tuesday that the company should mstead add more soil to increase the slope. ,.. Local officials said the rejection will mean higher garbage fees for customers because trash will have to be hauled to a solid waste district farther-away. CHILLICOTHE. Ohio (AP)- Mill's Pride opened its ·distribution cenu:r in Chillicothe after taking a week to move 15 miles from its headquarterS in Waverly. . About 200 truckloads of stock were moved this week to the 400,000-square-foo! building which offers twice the space or the Waverly cenler, said Distribution Manager Annando s-anchez. The larger warehouse will allow the company to increase production and creale as many as 200 jobs over the next three ~. said spokesman Tennyson Martin. · Mill's Pride manufactures kitchen cabinets, bathroom Vanities and other ready-to-assemble wood products. (:OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A man who inay have suffered a heart attack drove his truck into an apartment building and knocked a woman from her bed, authorities said. Witnesses told the Franklin County Sheriffs Department that Wilbert G. Giffll), 58, of Columbus, drifled in his truck between lanes for nearly three blocks before hilling an apartment building. Giffm, who was fitted with a pacemaker several years ago, was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident, said'SgL Carl Booth. The 1r11ck went into an apartment belonging to' Joyce Turberville, 65. One or the wheels stopped at the head of her bed and knocked her to the floor, investigators said. She was taken 10 Riverside Methodist Hospitals for bruises and a cu.t to the head and then released. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Elizabeth Gee, the wife of Ohio State University President Gordon.Gee. will receive the 1993 YWCA Women of Achievement award posthumously, the organization said. · Mrs. Ciee, a former research associate and adjunct professor at OSU, died in December 1991. The organization's first posthumous award is honoring her for her contributions to central Ohio. She's among 12 wom~n chosen for this year's Women of Achievement award, including state Treasurer Mary EDen Withrow; Cheryl A. Boyce, executive director of the Ohio Commission on Minority Health; and Sharon Boyer, volunteer and member or Parents of Murdered Chi~dren, an organization trying to increase victims' righ!S. . . The women were nominated by local businesses, organizations and the public and chosen by a panel of community l~ers. · ·Police taking doll slashing .s_eriously . SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP)Whoever has been using a razor to investigating a repon that Barbies were slashed at another department :~h!~~i~:v~~~i:n~~~~g~~~ ~~~~e~~~~s~~~:e~uldnot Auto ~ales improve DETROIT (AP) -With Detmit K pickup truclc. leading the way, the U.S : auto Overall truck sales rose 14.2 industry posted a modest sales percent compared .to a slight 0.4 improvement in 1992. selling just percent improvement in passenger under 13 million unlts of cars and car sales. .trucks. 7 In the most-watched auto sales In a year when Ford's Taurus rae~ in recent memory, .Taurus midsize sedan fmally outsold the ed$ed Aeeord by 16,274 units to Honda Accord, Ford, General claim leadership il) U.S. car sales. Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. The Accool had been the best·sellsaw their overall sales rise 6.6 per- ing car in the United ·States for cent vs. a 1.6 percent improvement three consecutfve years. Taurus and for Japanese automakers. Accord finished thUd and fourth in The U.S. dompanies stole about total sales foll'owed by Ford ' s 2 points or nlartet share from the Explorer sport utility truck, up Japanese, in pan ~se of price from seventh last year. increases forced on Japanese cars Huge incentives on the Taurus by the strength of the yen against and Accord helped overaU sales or the dollar. domestically built passenger cars Almost all of the sales gains rise 4.5 percent in the final 10 sellcame in light trUCks, minivans and ing days of the yeat. For the year, well-appoinled span utility vehi- domestically built C3f sales were up cles, which arc heavily dominated . 2 percent. by the Big Three. Sales of domestically built Piclcup truclcs, which traditional- trucks, up 17.3 peic.ent for the year, ly drive the industry out of reces- were down 9.5 percent in late sion, were the No. 1 and 2 best- December. · selling vehicles. ·For the 11th year Among the Big Three. Ford's in a row, Ford's F-series pickup total vehicle sales were up 11 pertruck was the best-selling vehicle cent over 1991. It was the only overall, followed by Chevrolet's .C· J Thursday, Jenuarj 7, 1183 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio mode~tly in 1992. are taking the case seriously, a Authorities were warning local police deleetive said. stores .about the vandalism. DENVER (AP)- Dick 'Fiem- high-society catering company. · Franlclyn Judson, Denver's 'chief of Denver Broncos. · Thirty-six people have gotten publicf.health. The dolls were cut repeatedly in McClung said some stores have ing and thousands or others are· Fleminj, who aaended a catetoa the crotch and breast areas, Timo- increased security where the doll is thinking back to their holiday par· hepatitis ~o far - all of them . The list or those who may have board meeting Dec. 16 of the Denthy McClung, a deleetive with the displayed. ties - what they ate, who was employees or the company or those been exposed is a who's who of ver Convention and Visitors· who attended any of the nearly 100 Denver, including Gov. Roy Perkins Township police depart· "I don't want to ·use the term tending the buffet. Bureau, is among hundreds wM mcnt, said Wednesday. Barbie slasher, but there's some"The fresh fruit was good," holiday-season parties it catered. Romer, numerous stale lawmakers have been given shots against the "We're not ruling anything out. body out there culling up Barbics. said Fleming, president or the Den- Health officials warn that I00 peo- and the coaches and staff of the hepatitis A virus. · , ~ It could be something. as simple as ... We're taking this very seriousver Chamber or Commerce .. "Just ple C<!uld fa¥ ill before the out· r"'"""'"--r:::~.z;.;...;~~kid in a store finding a razor knife ly," he said. when you think ·you arc eating break IS ovet.l "!think we have potentially the and cutting the boxes. McClung said tiolice could not healthy ... " most 'dangerous, explosive situation "It could be an adult who knew obtain fingerprints from the dam Fleming is among an estimated relaled to food-borne exposure to a this type of incident would attract aged dolls. 15,000 people who may have been I have seen in my 22 virus that notoriety and publicity. Lisa McKendall, spokeswoman exposed to h~titis in an outbreak Colorado," said Dr. . years in "Or it could be somebody suf- for Hawthorne, Calif.-based Mattei, traced to a kitchen ma~ager at a 0 fering from serious problems, a which makes Barbie, said the comsexual deviant or some type.·· pany had not heard about the vanMcClung said. dalism. 0 Within the last two weeks, at "We have had no calls regardleast seven Barbie dolls were taken ing this particular incident in Ohio out of their boxes and slashed at or any other city. It mUst be an isothe Hill's department store in lated incident," she said. CINCINNATI (AP)- Two midnight Monday. When the women did not return Perkins Township, about five miles She said the cpmpany will mothers and a baby sitter have been south or Sandusky and 70 miles investigate and decide what action charged with child endangering for by 7:30 the next morni~g. Eicher west of Toledo. The dolls Sf ll for to take. allegedly leaving seven children asked a neighbor·to waiCh the children while -he went to use a pay about $10 each. "Until we have more infQrma- unsupervised in an apanment for I telephone, police said. He allegedly Several Barbie dolls were tam- tion·, there's really nothing we can 1/2 hours. pered wilh at the Kman store in the · do," Ms. McKendall said. David ; · her, 25; Vjctor,ia went to work instead, and the chi!· Sandusky Mall. The mall also is in Clark, 25; Joann Buckner, 26; " dren were alone for 1 1!2 hours. Perkins township. Shared technology were charged Tuesday, police said. Charges against the women from the condition of the stemmed "I don't want to s.ay anything In Japan. the advanced Neolithic All are from Cincinnati. apartment, police said. about it," said a man who Yayoi period . when irrigation. rice EiCher is a former boyfriend of "The place was in complele disan,swered the pho?e m the ~anag- !arming. and iron-and bronze casting Ms. Clark, the mother of four of said John Morgan, investiarray," er s office at Hill s. He would not · techniques were introduced lrom Chi- the children, ages 2, 3, 4 and 6. gator rot the police division's pergive his name. na or Korea. persisted to A.D. 400 . The Ms. Buckner, who lives with ~ . A man who answered the man- mynad Japanese states were then Ms. 'Clark, is the mother of the sonal crimes unit. ' 'There were ager's phone at Kman also refused uni ted by the Yamato clan. under an other children, ages 2, 5, and 7. food crumbs all over the place, sil· toeomment. emperor who acted as the chielpriest Police said Wednesday the verwate on the floor, food just left : McClung said oolice wcoc of the animistic Shinto religion. "'-women left the children with Eich- out and garbap;e everywhere.' • er at their apaitment just before New Year's.Resolutions aren't the easiest things to keep. Let Fanners Bank help! Our New Year's Resolution acc01mt could help you pay yout bills 'and Compiled by: Sutton. save money. We'li even tailor the ICCOUII! to~ Emmogene Holstein Congo Richard L. Connolly, etc .. Shersure this is one New Year's Resolution you'll be able Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio iffs Deed. to Secretary of Ve~erans to keep! Call or stop by today. · Affairs, Chester. . George Pierce, Sally Pierce, Logan Monument Co. Inc., Par· Parcel, to Harley McDonald, Pom, eel; toT. & D. Properties, Salem. Audrey, D: McQuaid, dec'd, Viii. William T. Ours, dec'd, Cen. of . Cert. of Trans, to Lawrence W. ' trans., to Donald William ours, McQuaid, Salem. Ray Garland Ours, !ames Thomas Audrey McQuaid,- dec •d, CerL & Savings Company ' Ours; Bonita Ours Mason, Virginia of .Trans, to Lawrence W. McQuaid, Rutland. · Ours Waller, Lebanon. Eugene Triplett, Karen Triplett, Harry W. Hendricks, Tressie D. 211 Weat Second Saeel Route 1 2.000 A.,S .29, T·2, R-12, to Hendricks, Parcels, to Harry W. Pomeroy, Ohio ..S769 Charles E. Grim, Marilyn Grim, Hendricks, Jr., Ronald A. Hen• Tuppen Plaia&, ObiO 4S783 dricks, Terry A. Hendricks, Salis614J9:92-2136 . 6141667-3161 Sutton. · Eugene Triplett, Karen Triplett, bury. Parcels, S .29, T·2, R-12, to Richard ' Gary Wolfe, Sonya Wolfe, Lot Member FDIC L. Butcher, Samtra K. Butcher, #60, to Cathy Ritchie, Racine v. ~ •• . • M 0 th e_rs,· Sltt.er, Charge d • • . WI th _Ch I').d en d angering • .. .. . • • • • . . Pay BiUs. Save Money • . . .. • . • . • Property transfers CALL US TODAY! 992·2124 FB' . Farmers Bank 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS . $. W..1nem1 10 -99 • . •. ' • • I \ •• 378 • Pick 4: 6569 Low llllllpliD ..ld 30s. Rain, sleeL Sallinlay, snow, .blRb Ill mkl..JOs. · • • VoL 4t No. 180 Copyrlgh.... 11183 1 Section, 10 Pogn 25 c:enla · A lluhlmedlll Inc. Now.pap« Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January li, 1993 Joint tfash collection_tops Syracuse Council agend~ By KatbrynCrow Sentinel Correspondence The possibility of Syracuse and Racine establishing a joint trash . collection was discussed at length at Thursday night's meeting or Syracuse Village Council. . life in jail h_ Pick 3: Page4 Keating could ·spend rest of Denv.er's hepat_itis outbr~ak began_with .one food andlei Ohio Lottery Meigs girls top Southern " . ·cagers • automalcet to gain market share in agement, car sales were off l5 per.both cars and trucks. The Ford cent, mostly.,.,.nseofGM'&deci· Ranger compact pickup and the sion to !educe low-profit l8lca 10 Escort subcompac;l joined P.serics daily rental companies and foclll • trUCk$, Taurus•and Explorer llmong more on individual buyers: OM~ the top 10 belt sellen m1992. said it cut about 200,000 units licat_" "The market's strength in fleet sales, which hid 11111811 gain$ in; recent months is encouraging, retail sales. · • • ~especially the return or individual Truck sales, however, ~~ _ customers to the car market," said 9.7 percent, giving OM 111 •• Roben Rewey, vice president of gain of 1.4 pen:ent in total vchiclei sales operations for Ford's North sales. ·~ · Americanautomotiveoperations. Among importers who also , Chrysler, on the strength or its assemble vehicles in Nonh Amcri- : minivans and Jeeps, had 27.9 per- ca, Honda reported 4.6 percent· cent highei' .IIUCk sales in 1992 th8n lower sales, Mazda Slilcs dropped ; a year earlier•.It sold 37,568 units 1.8 percent and Mitsubishi sales ~ of the all-new Jeep Grand Chero- f~U ~.6 pm:enL . . .· kee, leading to record Jeep sales.· N1ssan sales, mcluding 1~; ; Chrysler also set a record in U.S. . were up 9.9 percent for the year, · minivan sales at 462,070. largely due to the sueeess of twO , Chrysler car sales fell 3~6 per- new U.S.-built vehicles, the Altima.! cent in 1992, but its new line of midsize sc;dan and the Quest-mini·: widely acclaimed rnidsiie cars van. • • were introduced with only four Toyota remained ·the only : months remai11ing in 1992. Com- iJ11por~er to sen more than 1 million ~ binCd car and. truclt sales were up vehicles in the United States. ~ 13.3 percent, the grcateSl percent· reporting 7.3 percent higher sales " age gain among the Big Tluee. for its combined ToyOIIt and Lcxus · At GM, when: a yem- of turmoil . divisions. · . ,! resulled in the ouster of top man•; LOS ANGELES (AP) Chai'les Keating Jr. couldn't convince a jury that vindictive regulators and a real-estale bust caused America's biggest S&L collapse, and now he could end up spending the rest of his life in jail. !(eating, whose spectacular downfall made him emblematic 11f the nation's savings and loan fias· co, was convici.ed by a federal jury Wednesday along with his son, 37year-old Charles Keating lll, of looting Lincoln Savings and Loan. Prosecutors said they would move immediately to get their hands on the rich«:& they say Keat· ing may have stashed away. , ~g. 69, already is serving II' tO-year prison lenn for his convic· lion on stale charges of. swindling investors. ' He and his son claimed that vengeful bureaucrats and powerKEATING VERDICT- Stephen Neal, tbe son, Charles KeatiDg III, gui;ly. The senior mad prosecutors made them their attorney representiag former Keating 'lt'IIS convicted on 73 couaiS ol racke:..· LIDcoln Savings prey and that the collapse or the tee ring, l'raud,. conspiracy and traasporling owner Charles Keating, Jr., talks to the media real-estate market in Arizona stolen property as listed Ia the federal ladk:t· outside the Federal Courthouse in Los An&eles calised Lincoln's failure. The jury Wednesday after a jury round Keating and his meat. His son was coovlcted on 64 counts. (AP) didn't believe him. "I don't want to hurt his feelings, but we all felt we would have liked to have one of those fake 'Continental Corp., in April 1989 conspiracy. His son was convicted pay fmes of at least $18.25 milliOI!. expanding noses that grows longer cost taxpayers $2.6 billi?n. . of 64 counts. The younger Kuling could also be and longer •• juror David Webb Addmg to the case s notonety Though the Keatiligs face maxi- forced to give up $231 million. . said. ,' · we~ th_e millions Keating paid his mum sentences of hundreds of The government hu not beOil Prosecutors accused Keating or r~umly ; h!S Jel·s~t_tasles, h1s dona- years in prison, a lawyer connected able to disprove Keatlhg's coitc . creating phony profits through uons of ~1.3 m1lhon to the caus~s with the case who spoke on condi· tention \llat he was fina!lcially sham l@nd and securities sales. L~offive U.S : senators whose help ~e tion of anonymity Said they were ruined when Lincoln wu seized Without them, the government sought w1th federal regulaf,Qrs, h1s likely to get 20- to 25-year terms at despite par,ing his family morealleged, the empire's Shaky condi· nsk~ mvestments m land, hotels senu:ncing March 15. than $35 million during tile 19801; lion would have been clear to regu- and JUnk bonds, and the thousands U.S. Attorney Terrce A. Bowers Keating's ~wyer, Stephen C. Nell, lators. · .~ of elderly Lincoln investors who said prosecutors would ask a judge said there is no evidence thai X.The failure or Irvine-based Lin- lost fortunes buying junk bonds. today to set a hearing to force .· ing has a dime. coin and the bankruptcy of its Keating was convicted or 73 Keating to forfeit more than $265 Neal said he would a~ die Phoenix-based parent, American counts of fraud, racketeenng and million that investors ·lost and to verdict. ' •1 ' · • -- Duke Bentz, Jeff Thornton and Scou Hill, Racine Council members, met with the Syracuse Council members to discuss how a joint venture would work through the pooling of assets which the two villages now have. The group discussed ·the trading of Racine's compactor truck for the Syr-acuse Village dump truck. Bentz pointed out that the way things arc going, what with co~ts and regulations, that it would be wise for the two towns to consider joining together in accomplishing what is needed for both villages. Jack Williams, Syracuse councilman, stated that it is feasible that Syracuse and Racine can be in the refuse business. Williams suggested a committee from Syracuse be appointed to meet with the commit· tee from Racine to discuss the possibility of such a venture. Those present felt a program could be worked out for the benefit or both villages. At the present time Racine has . a . new used compactor with one regular employee assisted by two gen~ era! relief workers. Syracuse village docs not have its own collection service nor does it have a full time employee. According to · Continued on page 3 Meigs is taken off closing list ·according to Ohio ASCS.director ,. By wire and staiT reports Dorothy Leslie, executive director of lhe ASCS in Ohio, said this morning that the Meigs County ASCS office is not incl\lded on a revised listing of county offices slated to be closed by Agriculture Secretary Edward Madigan. Ohio's Monroe County would lose three agriculture offices under a federal streamlining plan that would shut down a tot;ll or 22 in ' the state. Madigan on Thursday said he will order the closing or consolida· tion of ,as many as 1,242 field offices around the country as soon as possible, perhaps before Jan. 20, when the Bush administration ends, including those · in Meigs, Lawrence, Hocking and Vinton Counties. He' said at a news conference he was giving Congress and farm groups a chance 10 review his proposals bef<tre issuing a final list ed for closing. 'They arc Belmont, Harrison, and Hocking. She emphasized that these arc only "proposed" closings, that a final recommendation for office restructuring will come from Madi· gan next week but that' the Clinton administration will make the final dec.ision. The list sent to Congress pro.posed closing: . -Ten or Ohio's 81 Agricultural S1abilization and Conservation Service offices. -Eight of the state's 88 Soil Conservation Service offices. -Four of the slate's 33 Fanners Home Administration offices. Under the plan, Monroe County would be the only one in Ohio los- · ing all three offices, according to a copy of the plan obtained by The Associated Press. The offices are located in Woodsfield, which is in eastern Ohio. · · . · "This is not about reducmg scr- revised list in her office Thursday. Instead or 10 ASCS offices on the original list, Leslie said the revised list contains only three offices slat· our services to fanners in a manner that respects the role of the Ameri· can taxpayer." . . . Leshe d1sputed the hst showmg iii R , .....~-- v.\c.e -to :\{armet'l/ 1 Madigatt said. Leslie said that she received the "It is about being able to improve nextweek. ' PRESLEY POSTAGE ·Middletown postmaster Mel Gregware displayed $heels of new commemorative Elvis Presley stamps·tbis morn· ing. The new stamp went on sale this afternoon in conjunction with what would have been PreS· -ley's 58th birthday. The 'clamor over, the stamp has postal employees all ove.r the nallon expecting long lines to buy the most popular stamp in recent history. (AP) Patrol to take more accident calls .. .....,.~ Riffe endorses Meshel for party chairman COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)House Speaker Vern Riffe has endo~scd Sen. Harry Meshel of Youngstowri for. chairman of the -Ohio Democratic Party, if the job becomes vacan 1. Bu1 others are iniCrcsted, too. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Elvis Graceland, which draws . Reports circulating in the party was sighted at the post office 6)0,000 visitors a year, set aside say current Chairman Eugene CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) today. 35,000 first-day pos~1l covers readBranstool soon will accept PresiNottfte Elvis who always seems ing. "I was there." '!'hey sold for The State Highway Patrol will be dent-elect Clinton's appointment to taking more of the accident calls to be buying a chili-cheese dog at a Siench,limit 10 to a customer. a job in the U.S. Dcpartmcnl of ~andled by the Ross · formerly 7-Eicvcn; but the lean, mikeElvis fans' lobbicil for the stump Agriculture. cradling, hip-swiveling, lip-curling, for nine .years, overcoming opposi- County Sheriff's Department. Branstool, a farmer and former Sheriff Bill Knoll, who took ycs-sirring King of Rock 'n' Roll. tion. in some quarters because of his state senator, helped Clinton camoffice Monday, says it's· part. of his The long-awaited Elvis Presley abuse of prescription drugs. . paign in Ohio and brought him to a stamp went on sale at 12:15 a.m. at . A nat1onwidc election was held , campaign promise to ttirn more rally at his farm in Utica. a half-'dozen mobile postal stations last summer to select artwork for accident work over to the patrol to The Clinton transition team has across the street from Gracclnnd. the stamp, and more than I million give deputies more time for other ·interviewed Branstool who report1 And hundreds stood in a drizzle on b;1llots were cast. By a 3-to-1 mar· duties. edly is undergoing an FBI back"It allows us more productive what would have been Elvis' 58th gin, funs went for the trim, 1950s ground check, which is a routine, birthday to buy iL Presley instead of the chubby , time at the scene of a mor~ serious pre-appoinuncnt procedure. Nationwide sales at po~t offices jumpsuit-clad Elvis during the criminal incident,"· Knott said. "In Brunstool imervicwed for a job a shor{ time, we should sec a short- as assistant were set for noon local time. , years before he died nt Grnceland secretary but he r~cnt· er respansc time to all calls.'· "Elvis was a king or the people. at age42 on Au!l: 1~. 1977, . ly said he was sure whether that Knott said each trooper at the or aqothcr postnotwoald His fire -his excitement changed The Postal :strv1ce has. pnnted be offered, our cult~rc" Postmaster General 500 million of the stamps. the • patrol's Chillicothe post handles on He didn't know whether he would Marvin Ru~yon said at the height largest commemorJtive issue evcr. 1 average of I 1/2 accident investiga- get an .offer of any kind. of a night of festivities at Presley's The Postal Servtcc expects to pull a tions a week. He said much of \he Branstool couldn ' t be reached white-columned estate. "This, too, profit 10 excess of S20 mtlhon ?n burden of the 1,350 to 1,550 acci- ·for comment Thursday. His office will be a No. 1 hit." , the stamps and related souvcnH~ dents a year his department handles said he would not be available until can be shifted to the troopers. Fireworks marked the moment like mugs and T-shirts. today. "If I had lhe manpower, I could the 29-ccnt stamps went on sale. ''I want the Wiv!lcgc of being Riffe, or Wheelersburg. said Betty Budd¥ or Denver said her one or the first. smd Sue Su.ther- handle traffic ·and criminal cases," Brnnstool has done an excellent job Elvis fan club planned to buy sev- Inn or Haleyville, w~o 'd been WUlt· Knott said. ''Right now, th e Ross and will be missed if he accepts. a era! hundred dollar.s ' worth. mg to buy stamps stncc early aftcr- County Sheriff's pcpartment can't Clinton appointment. But if he docs "We're going to put them on our noon. -"He was special in my life do an adequate job with both,: so leave, Riffe said, Mcshel could siCp mail for now and forever," ·she ancl this is a special commcmora- l ' vc got to make priorities.'' LL David Baker', commander of said. tive in his memory.'' the patrol's Chillicothe post, said La Vera Chapel of While Luke, On Thu.rsday night, about 800 he welcomes the decision. Mtch., had an Elvis-stamp ~1ttoo on. fans were inside a tent in a Grace"That's .our-sp!lcialty here. I'm her :irm. "I wanted something dif· lund parking lot for a rock 'n' roll David M. Persons, 30, who is not saying the Sheriff's Depanm~nt · feront.'' she said of the 3-inch· wide show when a large part. of a raised can't do it, but thM's specifically wanted in Meigs County for viola.replica of the slump . "It will n0 or collapsed: No one was hurt. tion or probation imposed by the remind me of when the stamp came Everyone was ushered outside for what we:re trained _to do,' ' he said. Court of Common Pleas after his out. I will never forget." the rest of the performance. September 1991 escape from Among a crowd of about 1,500 The stamp's release is the focus ·Williams arrested SEPTA Center at Nelsonville, was who flocked to Grace! and were ·or a three-day celebration marking Debbie Williams, Route 143, taken into custod·y by West VirPresley's former wife, Priscilla, Presley's birth in nearby Tupelo Albany. was arres1ed late Wednes- ginilt State Troopers and Jackson Md his only child and sol_ e heir, Miss., on Jan. 8, 1935. ' day mght by the Meigs County County deputies on Thursday L1sa Mane Keough. Sherirrs Department On a warrant evening. . · • from Perry County charging her · According to a report from the · with felony child endangermen~ Meigs,County Sheriff's DcpartBecause Meigs County Jail does meni, Persons initially told officers rate than when it began. The unem- not have facilities 'to lock up female WASHINGTON . (AP) his name was Chris Chambers. Ohio's unemployment rale dropped ployment rate was 6. 7 percent in prisoners, she was transported to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Athens County until Thursday Soulsby advised that Ravenswood · slightly. while the nation's jobless January 1992. The nation's unemployment rate morning when she was tewmed to Police had received word that Perfiaure held steady, the Labor held at 7.3 percent in December. Meigs County for a hearing in Oepanment announced todayl · sons had been living for several 'rhe unemployment ra1e m Ollio rite Labor-Department had origi- Meigs County Court. She waived weeks in Ravenswood' and that he last month was 7.2 percent, down nally reponed November's rate as the hearing and Wa!i released ld the was wlinu:d for escape in Ohio. 7.2 percent but after. revising its . Perry County Sheriff's De_parunent. rtorn 7.4 paca~t in November. . Ravenswood Pollee spotted him In Meigs Counly, the .figure data for the past year, 11 now shows Thursday morning at the lower end was 11.7, same 11 October, but up the rate at 7.3 percent. · of Ravenswood but he got away. from last year's S.S figure. In Gal-· December's national figure was His vehicle was tpwed and lia County, the job~ rate was up Slightly higher than the 7.1 percent impo~nded. _ somewhat, 9.1 compared with 8.8 jobless rate reported in ~anuary The Me1gs County Board of . . Sheriff Soulsby advised that in October and 7.7 ot a year ago. Elections will meet Monday at4:30 West Virginia Trooper Mike 1992• Ohio ended 1992 w1th a higher p.m. at the office. · ' Comet has filed a· fugitive from T_he rush is on, Elvis stamps go on s.ale 10 ASCS offices proposed for clos- · ing. · · She said she received a leuer from Madigan on Thu~y stating that only .three were proposed for closing. Those offices are in St. Clairsville, Cadiz and Logan. The list sent to Congres·s includes those offices but contains . seven others.. They. are in Wintersville, Ironton, Pomeroy, Woodsfield, McConnelsville, Cald· weD and McAtthur. Ms. Leslie said that list is outdaled. The network of offices was creau:d when 20 IX\rcent or Americans lived on farms and didn't have modem communications. Madigan said less than 1 percent or the population now .lives on farms and •that modern telecommunications and transportation services mean fewer offices are needed. Madigan had no figures on the amount of Savings that would result or number or jobs that would be - cut- . ;_ · ·· ..... Although the Clinton administration COijld reverse Madigan's order, the outgoing secretary said that was unlikely. Continued on page 3 in "with experience, know-how and contacts." He added that Mcshel, a member of the Senate since· 1971 and a former Senate president, "is a fighter for people who work for a living and against government that gets in the way.'' · Mcshel has confirmed that he's interested and said he would resign from the Senate if appointed. The chairman's job pays about $65,000 a year. . Beyond that, he declined further comment. Mcshcl would not get the job without opposition. Sam Barone. the party's executive director under Branstool, confil)lled late Thursday that he will be a candidate if Branstoollcaves. He ~aid he respects the fact that Riffe and Mcshcl "arc.longtime friends" but that the speaker's endorsement will ~ot keep him from sending an application to the Democratic State Executive Committee. New congressman plans surgery for gallstones COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Freshman Rep. 'Fed Strickland, DOhio . said he likely will have surgery for gallstones as soort as possible. Strickland , 51, was taken to George Washington University Medical Ce~ter in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, the day after he was sworn-in to his first,term in office. He complained or stomaclt.· pains, which may have been caused" by passing one or the stones, he told The Columbus Dispatch. The Lucasville man said he would be incapacitau:d for seven to 10 dayi afier the surgery and could return for House work after that if he didn't exert himself. Congress is in recess until Jan . 20, when Bill Clintort is inaugurat-. ed president. Strickland beat Republican Rep. Bob McEwen of Hillsboro in the November general election fot the 6th District scat that covers southem Ohio from Warren County to Washington County. Persons taken into custody ·ohiojobless·rate drops Board to meet I~ . . justice complaint against' Persons Thur~day night whether Persons since he is wanted in Athens Coun- was to return to Ohio or if he was ty on an indictment for escape from going to fight the extradition . the SEPTA Center. Sheriff Soulsby noticed one of his Jerse y cows was advised there is a capias from the missing . He reported he has Meigs County Court of Common · checked the fields, fence line, etc., Pleas for his arrest for probation but cannot locate the cow or a · violation. 'Arter he is returned to break in the fence. · Anyone with information on the Ohio, ,Meigs County authorities cow is asked to contact Follrod or will arrange 10 get him for court. · · There was no indication late the Shcrifr s Office. Police probe minor accident',· The Pomeroy Police Depart• ment investigaled 8 m _ inor accident Tuesday at. 813 West Main Sueet in front of Subway in Pllmeroy. According to a repon from the departinent, the accident occurcd at 6:22 p.m. when Jerry Aleshire, 44, Syracuse. who was driving a 1986 Ford, was rear-ended by Jennifer Bamhtm, 17, Pllmeroy. . Aleshire was traveling west· bound and was atlempting to tum • '. lefl into Subway when Barnhart, who was driving her father-'s · (Wayne Barnhart) 1988 Pontiac Crand Prix, and .was also west· bound, struck Aleshire's vehicle resulting in a rear-end collision. Aleshire's vehicle sustainod · light damage to the rear-end and Barnhart's vehicle sustained lillhl damage to the front end. Aeeonbng to the report the~e were no citations • or injuries. ... � 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 7, 1993 bailey leifeit priddy