http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d10ad1cc0855de44629c793937d1d0a6.pdf 908fed0801e5e8e0ed659dbcbe67d2c5 PDF Text Text Ohio Sentinel Ohio Lottery Vanderbilt ·upsets No. 1 Kentucky \ L 475 Pkk4: 6205 Super Lotto: 3-10-18·19-32·34 · PageS ' . TANNER HYSELL Vol. 43, No. 185, · Copyright.! 163 Tanner Hysell celebrated his Hysell. A "101 Dalmation Theme" was . . Pinner, including cake and ice cream, was served to those menlioned and maternal grandparents, Bill ud Carolyn Biggs, paterna) Jl'llldparents, Harold and Twila Hysell. Vinda Biggs, Jamie Biggs, Don, Debbie and Don Hysell, Gary, Sandy, Amy and Brittany HyseU, great-grandparents Nathan IDd ~ Biggs, and Sharon Biggs ' - The rihh birthday of Joshua Pape son of Allen and Carol Pape, was observed recently with a parry' A "101 Dalmalions" theme was carried out with a cake and other relieshments beinj! served. Attending were Chelsea Pape, grandparents, Larry and Phyllis O'Brien and John and Patty Pape, his great-grandparents, Bob and , Florence Adams. Reg ..Bun size or lite U.S. No. 1 New Crop usset wh-o le Eckrich F . ing Baking .Meat Franks· Ch cken Pota·toes Celebrates birthday ' 1 Ill. Pkg. • • . Others attending were Jim O'Brien, Linda, Dale, Derek, Darin and Lindsay :reaford. Lisa Pape, Johnny Pape, Kelly Rizer, Kyle Wolfe and Jordan Hill. Sending cards and gifts were great-grandparents, Nial and Virgirua Salser, Eileen and Herschel Roush and Rex and Mary O'Brien, ·Jon and Kenda Campbell, AJldrea Pape and Raymond Adams. 1'0 lb. Bag . Limit4 . Plea$1l, Per Family ~--------------~ BIG BEAR BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON Masterblencl Coffee Food Club From Concentrate Orange Juice Lim~ 1 ~ ..... Per Fam;ty Fresh California Kiwi Fruit Ctn. lacIa ' r I I ' 4oz. Jar '' 17~ · ' Cheese, Beef or Sausage Tropicana Reg. or .Ho1T1es~·le RoseHo Ravioli Orange Juice ...:~~:~~~ The earliest Arab civilization emerged by the end of the oecond mUennium B.C. in the watered hiCfllandi of Yemen, · "' Chunk Light Tuna .· Food Club Oil or Water Pack Bally Foocl " ~viUe. .... r. . Heinz Strained All Varletle• 3·8 ••· hx I 12 oz. Can . II l .. ' ' ant response~ "not in touch with l().ship U.S. naval fleet in the Per· reality" and said claims of civilian sian Gulf, told reporters aboard the casualties were "the same kind or· USS Kitty Hawk. gibberish we heard from Saddam The only Iraqi res~nse on Hullcindlidnatho(Q.uiDW..:.:,••. W81k!tultll;ill;4 •' • .1!11 Ulldlll-· "This is"a Jlllll to flljlhts amount of IIDU·airmft fire. . of rhetoric: that 1 take u indicalions Brent Scow croft, the While ·that he's not mentally stable," House national security adviser. · Chelley said. · declared that the allies had met The Americ~n'ets on patrol their objective and J;Siimated tlfey today wae laldng CIJI1e8 10 ~erify destroyed about half of the eight iil damaae~ looking for any missile llatteries they went after. its misli011, but signs S 's loyalists would try "Any further military action ~ilots dealroyed only · to strilce · r will depend heavily on Saddam's half the miasdes they Wgeled. Washinpm has made clear it is behavior during this period,'' The air forces of Saudi Arabia, prepared 10 resume air strikes if Scowcroft said. Kuwait, Bahrain and the United Saddam dQes not stop threatening The limited scope of Wednes· Arab Emirates also were involved U.S. air pell'Ois protecting dissident day' raids was intended to show i.n support ~t~les. Shiites and Kurds aud defying the allied resolve, not to cripple vital The Iraqi military claimed it suf- Uruted Natil'f!l!. • targets all over Iraq as a fleet of fered only "superficial" damage Senior Qlilitary officers and aUied warplanes did two yean ago and that 19 soldiers and civilians pilots involved in the allied mission in the Gull War. died. Saddam threatened to "turn said their planes faced no resis.State-run Iraqi media said today the skies of ll'llll into a lAva qainst tance from tile Iraqi air force· or that besides the 19 dead, 15 were the oppresm!l surface-to-air missiles. wounded in the air strike. State Secretary of Defense Dick "There Was no activity today of Baghdad newspapers pledged to · Cheney brushed off S~'s defi· ant alarming nature at all," Adm, fi~ht "until victory." Saddam's Phillip J. Coady, commander of the military options are seant, however. By. FRANK BAJAK. Associated ~'l-as Writer . U.S. ·warplanes were back over soulbcm ··-mna tho pven . _J .. • " ' 26125oLS'i Cans . ' Nabisco Premium Saltine Cracken Limit 1 Box Per. Family, Please 1 lb. Box line is February S and Stmtb is cur· ' The importance of participating in the final public 1ieating for . Pomeroy's downtown revitalization was stresaed at Wednesday's I'C8U· lar meeting or the Pomeroy Mer· chants Association. The final public l)earlng wW be Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. • Pomeroy Vll· !age Hall. At that time, Mike Stroth, Pomeroy's revitalization consultant, wjll be on band to answer any queadons reprding the application process lor ifant money from the Ohio Depanment of Development Appllclllion.dead· c 64 oz. fil:alion in health information man~t is to improve the quality of the nation's health data and to promote competent HIM practitioners. ' i\RT candidates had to complete an associate's degree in medical record technology, a program accredited by the Committee on 'Allied Health Education and Accreditation of the American Medical Association with AHIMA's Council on Education. Koehler is the daughter of Halold E. Hager, Racine, and Marcia King, Middleport. She is .-uty employed at the office of br. H.D. Brown, .DDS, Inc ., Pomeroy: She graduated in 1une from Hocking College in Nel- Allied pilots .accomplish·mission; U. S. warplanes assess damage _ By JUUE E. DILLON Sentlnel News Staff Certified tech Astocialion (AHIMA). The pwpose of AHIMA 's certi- southern Iraq. Tbe headl111e5 read "American, · British and French Air Aggression on Southern lraq."(AP) .Final hearing on downtown project to beeheld Jan. 26 For All Automatic Coffee Makers 11.5 01. Can R. KAY KOEHLER R. Kay Koehler, Middleport, was recently certified as an Accredited Record Technician (ART), according to the American Health Information Management ' • •• 1 Section, 10 P-ae• 25 cen~e: • AMu~medla Inc. New I pol* ' approved by newly-organized Meigs Commissioners IIAIIEIIIOMTIIE--10f1101111 ' .. "'•·.· ·..... • ., • .. Transf~"rs · c.~=- TOASTED WHOLE GRAIN OAT CEREAL Tyson Holly Farms Fresh . .• - ' Pomeroy-4tlc:ldleport1 Ohio Thursday, January 14, 1993 . •.Jr pueniS, David and Penny CloudJ tHtpt.l..w 111-.14· 21M. FrldaJ, clolldJ. Hip Ill upper JOo. • I fifth birlhday recently with a party at the home of his paternal grand)lllell~. The patty was given by his JOSHUAPAPE Kicker: 7661114 .• ,, Fifth birthday canjed (IUL Pkk3: .J rently completing the downtown business plan for the designated business districL . • Joe ClaJt, president of the association, urged all members to · attend this ftnal hearing. Anyone may attend the hearins, especially · business and propeny owners in the llulinell dillriCI. F...loa lhcnr date ilet The dale for the annual (asltion 'show spoasored by the ••soclarioo was tentali~ly set for April 2 at Pomeroy Elemallay. Susan Clark will apin chair the fashion show commiaee with other chairmen being: VIcki Ferrell, ' ·Retail $ales up 1.2 ·per'cent. in December WASHINGTON (AP)- Relail salca jumpeCl1.2 pen:ellt ia Dec:cm' bllr • oocn lllioYed their belt . • holiday ,IOISOII in f:lve yean, the government llid loday ill funller evidence of ID improYJaa economy. Theubl81uto IIIDJI - ~how· ever, dealen e oyecl 1 b~mp of 3.2 ....It ... IUW IIDNI ICtllllly doWD allsbtly when COIIIJIINd to dlele\'el Otlilel Ill No:lazlllr. · Th• ovenll wu 1tlll boner thlll analyltl had .been M me- .~~~1~~::-e::.-:~ rebouad followlia a jlroloqecl pedodof s Fldlfl In other ecoaoml.; newa; ,tlle, \ ~ aovemmeat 1epoo11111 a d'•:U:t· prizes; Larry and Wendy Tucker, refreshments; Jill Johnson and the Fabric Shop, decorations; Dianna Lawson and Bank One, tickets; and Julie DiUon,,advenising, , An oraanizalional meeting for the fashioo show will be held Feb. 4 at noon 11 Clark's Jewelry Store. · Valeatlne pr-otloa The next promotion by tile assoCiation wW be a Valentine ule by participating memliers. A group advertisement wW run in The Daily Sentinel on Feb. 5 to promote the saletorunFeb.6-13. Sales wW be dependent on what each busineaa owner desires to do. Oilier mitten . President Clark noted the eff~ of business owners who decorated their 'buildlng facldes with white lighta, statins the buainesl district looked very Impressive. He also thanked Lois "Burt lllld the Christmas carolers as well' as all who assis.ted in uy way with the Old Fllhioned Sattuday Night promodOn held In December by the association. · · A membership drive- by the association will soon be fCtting underway. Full membenlupt are a,..n.Ne b' $7.5 IDd includel \lOt· ins privllAsea ill the association. Auocilto mt?lllenbipl are avail, lng increue In the numer of AmericiDI fWns for unemploymant banellts. Tile Labar Depart· iileatllid .fa"• claim junpo,t by 52,000 for tbe fiJtal weeJt; Of the year, tbe bluest 11in In five mCIIIIha:' . Tile Labor tmeat aald 1 fine-limeli.wJka for343.000 - · lllle 'b ' $3=-=IIIC -bin do _ _.... nat haYO YlletoL Aa,one ... week . . . Jill. 2, up haiR I~ bl thO IIIOCiatlon 1,4100. ,... . . . . Anl- should OJMrt tile Jll"'d"nl at 992· lya ..W tbe 'ia llorun, while' 40.54 or tile II"'IIUIW, Vkti FerreU, WorriiOIM .JI!Piiably oventaiOd at 992-5177. ' WI I I111Iij01ftiW'"11, 'I11e)'llid •Mil')' Powell, director of tbe -ldy cbliiiN were NJ~CGII11y a C::Oaaty Park District, will difftcalt lei read durinslloll"'y at tiM noxt mee"na on Feb. perloda. 1 • llant One In l'olllefO)' II 8:30 DeJ: ia: IJR, ' Robert E. Buck appointed Pomeroy By BRIAN J. REEb Attorney ChristOpher Tenogluuo· Sentinel News Stall' Two funds transfert . were the board to replAce John Lentes, approved when the Meigs County who resi11ned after his election as Commissioners met in regular ses- prosecu ung attorney. Two board members are appointed by the prosion on Wednesday morning. A transfer of $12,000 was bate judge, and five by the com-·. approved to the Meigs County Lit- missioners. Both unexpired terms ter Control budget from the county expireonDecember31,1994. share account. The amount repreAt their organizational meeting, sen~ the county's share of the proheld on Monday, the commissiongram's operational budget. The ers appointed Robert Hartenbach as program receives grant funds for president of the bo\lrd, and Janet most of its operation. Howard as vice president. Mary The aansfer of $2S,7S9.63 was Hobstetter was named clerlr,lgran~ approved to the children's services administratci. ' . fund. The figure is a paymant from The meeting time for the comthe state for reimbursable chil- missioners will not change. Meetdren's services expenses from . ings are held each Wednesday at 10 Oc10ber through December, 1992. a.m., and the office hours were set The board appointed Martella at 8:30 10 4:30, Monday through Short of Chester to the Meigs Friday. Those hours also apply to County Board of Mental Retarda· the tuberculosis offJCe and the plat lion and Developmental DissbW- mapoff'lce. ties. Shorr replaces SIISie Karr, who Linda Bentz was appointed resigned from the boanl. clerk of the County Court, and BarLast week, Probate Judge bara Riggs and 'Pat Wolf were named deputy clerks. Carol Baker, Gene Chaney, C.Ol Dye and U.. Roush were authorized to accept bond on bebalf of COunty Court. BiU Dye was re-appointed coUnty dog warden, and Hemet Smith ~ Ray Parsons were named coonhouse euslodi•ns. ' Hobstetter, Hartenbach 111d Judge Buck were Rlllled to tbe Public Assistance Euminin cam; mittee, althouih lion will be filled by the indi~ . who is eventually appointed Collnty Auditor, to replace tbe l'ate William R. Wicldine. .;. Hobstetter and Thereon Jolmaon were re-appjlOinted to tile Meigs County Reponal Planning COlli· . mission, upon the rec:omJRCRdatlpn of Executive Directqr Charles Blakeslee. . · Present were Hartenba~b. Howard, arid Commissioner Manning Roush. · ' · Hobsteaer'. ...,.._ Old program resurrected by Meigs "Extenston Depattment A program which was offered in Meigs County during the 1970's geared 10 helping families eat better on a lim1ted budget is being reintroduced. Sharon Smith of Langsville has been employed as the Expanded Food and Nutrition educator for the county. The Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (common· ly referred to as EFNEP) is a federally funded program which is pan . of the Ohio State University Extension. EFNEP was'a program of tbe Meigs County Extension Office in the '70's, but was phased out in the early 1980's, ac~g to Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent, Home EconomJcs/CD/Chairman. Meigs County is one of tllree counties in a pilot EFNEP program. It was decided to pilot the program in a rural area, and Meigs County was selected as one of the three counties. This new emphasis is designed to reach families iJI Meigs, Vinton, and Athens CounNUTRITION PROGRAM • For famllln wlao 11ft tOoldn1 at ties. ways to eat better aod more outtltlously on a Hmlted hlJd&et, the An EFNEP educator has been Melp Couoty Exteosion Ol!lce bu just tile prognub for you. ·Aa hired in each county and Mary Jane Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program Is btiDI Black, Athens County, has been Here Mary Jane Black, rural pilot project coordinator, offered. hired.as the coordinator f<l' tbe proleft, and Sharon Smith, local educator, look over some of lbe mategram. . rials the1 wiD be using in tbe program. The educators and coordinator will also work with Deanna Tribe, South DistricLSpecialist, Home Economics, and Betty R. Reese, cover topics such as planning and lion program. EFNEP is a major national outDistrict Director, to adrriiruster the preparing meals, choosing nutrireach effon or Cooperati~ Exten· tious food, food storage and preserprogram. . . 'I The EFNEP ·program IS avBI - vation, and spending food dollars sion. The JIIOIIniRl is liee of charge · · · · and available to all residents in the able to low-income families with wisely. Those who complete the train- county. Additional infqrmatioa young children. With the goal of helping families eat better on a lim- ing will receive a certificate of ,may be obtained from Snilth a die ited budget, the poocipantS will recognition from "Eating Right is Meigs County Extension Office, auend a series of 12 lessons ,which Basic", a National Nub'ition Educa- 992-6696. Four injured in Wednesday wrecks Four accidents were lnvestilated . where they were treated ·and Wednesday by the Gallla-Melgs ICleased in good condition. . Post of the State lfi&hway Patrol QuaUs was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear distsncc. Three injuries were repo~ed Her vehicle sustained moderate after a two-ear accident oo Ohio 7 damage. Damage to Davidson's in Salisbury Township liOUIId 4:30 vehiciQ was listed lis light. Both vehicles were drl ven from the p.m. ' According ID!the patrol, Debra ICene. A. Davidson, 30, of27400 Swe Route 7, Cheahn. wuiOI!Ibb«Jmd A Pantzoy youth wu lilltlpOit· and atopped In t!M roadway to ~ to Veteran~ Memorial Holpital ma,te 1 left turn Into 1 private Wednelday niaht followinl I CJilo. drive. A followiaa vthlcle; .dritOD vcbicle accideat on State Ronte by Mlllule B. Qullll, 18, 30920 143 in SaJilbury Townallio. McBlblnney Hill, Mlcklleport, JOibaa D. Dlcteaa, f7, 32.588 faDed to 11011 lllclllnlet die rear Rose Hill Road, Pomeroy, was Dlvideon's e~r. transported by Meias County Davidson and two paaeapn, Bmeracncy Medic_. Senice to John M. and Cody R,- Dlviclion, VMH wbere be wu trelted ud aga 12 ud 3, liOib of Cllellln, vi and ill aocxt 00114tinn Acoarclbcto die report, Dirbla were transported by tbe ·Mel a• County Bmwp!IC)' M'n:llcal ser- - Dllhlloimd wlllll be kilt c:oavice to Vatmanl Monotallfllll!'tll trol.ln a left curve and r10 ,oft' the - right aide or tb~ road, thea back across and off the left side wheN the vehicle slluclt 111 em~ and O'oiCUWned in I creek. ., DicteDa IOid the ·JIIIIOI 1 nortli: bound vehicle blinded Jaim wiG! brisht lights', causins him to ~cite. cooliOl. •, No citation• were iuued. Tile' vchiclo ....._, model• t 1. and- towed'- tbe- . ' . •, ' �• Thurada~January14,1993 .... Commentary :1: P~~ge By The Associated Press Aceu-Weatbei• forecut for Temperatures across Ohio this morning were 20 to 30 degrees MICH. colder than they were 24 hours ear<lier in the wake of a: cold front. e Some freezing rain and snow made .. TQiedo 28" driving difficult in lhe Rorth. . . Forecasters said tonight would · be mosdy cloudy wilh a chance of snow flurries in die north. The mercury could dip into the -teens. Continued cloudy and cold was IND. the weather picture for Friday with highs in the'upper 20s to 30s. ·· The record-high temperature for this date at the ColUmbus weather •. elcolumbusl32" station wa~ .70 degrees in 1932 while the record low was 14 below zero n 1964, Sunset tonight wiD be at 5:30p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:51 a.m. ArouDCithe nation The jet stream kept pumping in moist air from the Pacific Ocean W.VA. today, worsening an already bad situation along rain-swollen streams and rivers in California and Arizona Snciw fell in the Northeast and Great~ region. Rain feU early tOday in pariS of . Oregon and Northern California, and the disturbance was expected to spread showers and mountain Inc. snow into the Southwest today. In the southeastern Arizona town of Winkleman, residents watched from high ground 10 see if South-Ceatni Ohio . . S•l!lrdar tbroucb Monday: Saturday, a chailce of flurries. .their homes would be washed away T~ght, mosdy cloudy. Low in the mld"20s. Friday, variable Lows 20-25. Highs in the 30s: Fair by the Gila River. About 30 homes cloudiness. High in the upper 30s. on,S~y and Monday with lows and businesses were evacuated Wednesday, bringing the tolal to 70 Extended forecut: • in the 20s and highs in lhe 30s. since the river Started rising last week. authoriues said. · l ... r---------------------------------~--------~-r------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------,~ -----~--·~----~-1 .' I' The Daily Sentinel ' f . Clinton's $35 million inaugural lll,Court Street .Pomei'Of, Obio WASHINGTON (NEA) - The !heme of Presi4ent-elect Bill Clin. DEVOTED TO THE INTltRESTS OF THE IIEIGS-MASON AREA ton's inaugural is "An American Reunion - New Beginnings, Renewed Hope." However, the ·celebration - which will be the most expensive in inaugural histOry - will be largely closed to the ROBERT L. ~GE'IT public and is being funded by the '· very lobbyists Clinton cainpatgned Publisher · so hard againsL Congress gives each incoming PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH president $6 million for the inauguAssistant Publisber/ControUer General Manager ration. This does not include $5.5 million given to the District of LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 Columbia for police overtime and words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, other services, or the untold milllddress and telephone number. No unsigned letten wiU be published. Letters lions spent by the Pentagon sbould be in good laSte, addressing issues, not penonalities. through the Armed Forces lnau$tJ· . ral Committee. This $6 minion is supposed to cover everything from building the elaborale stage on the west front of ) lhe Capitol, where Clinton will take the Oath of Office, to the parade afterward (Congress pays lor the Dear Editor, time. One can only imagine the lunch it throws the newly sworn-in With lhe recent appoinunent by back-room bargaining that must president), to the traditional balls the Meigs County Commission of have occurred in preparation for on lhe night of the sweating-in. Rich Jones to the position of this bogus appointment. Administrative Assistant for the I find this entire malodorous Meigs County Department of episode contemptible and ask other Human Services, it has become concerned Meigs Countians to join blatandy evident that "business as me in demanding a run disclosure usual" runs rampant at the upper (current explanations not withechelon of Meigs County Govern- standing) of all events tllat culmiment. (One can only hope this does nated in this taxpayer financed chanot become the resounding theme rade. Being W!Versed in the Law, I o! thist;y new crop.of commis- cannot speak to (he legality of this Sloners. mater, but it most certainly smacks Ho fortuitous for Mr. Jones, so of being unethical, and 8t the very soon after being rejected by the least reeks impropriety. Let's v~ of Meigs County in his latest demand the truth, and not be sur" bid for re-election to the commis- prised when the politicians retreat sion, that the vety body from which to the comfort of their usual dishe was removed hands him (on a sembling and obfuscation. seeminglr silver platter) a conThere is -an old saying: If it uived po51tion whose salary march- looks like a rat, sounds like a rat, es or exceeds that of his former feels like a rat, and smells like a position. (He'll hardly miss a pay rat, it's most likely a rat. check.) How convenient that his I smell a rat, and the stench is selection was made without even a emanating from the third floor of consideration given to the ''...list of the Meigs County Courthouse. individuals who had ~ lhe test . Roger Gilmore required for the posiuon..." because 34955 Rock Springs Road ·it was "unavailable" at the moment. Pomeroy, Ohio How obliging of commission presiP.S. My opinion should in no dent Roush to vacate the position way be construed as a personal of president in order to second the attack against Mr. Jones. My motion. familiarity wilh him is that of mere This farce symbolizes county acquaintance. Therefore, I do not government at its worst, and reeks possess significant data to make a of favo~i!ism, pseudo-ne.potism, value jud~ment concerning the effisur_r~puuous mane_uvenng and cacy of h1s tenure as commissioner political back-saatching. . or to comment on his qualifications A few years ago, my good ~lldQS to newly.=elected .com.:.,. (or lack thereof) for lhis fabricated social services auomey, friend, missioner J~t JI?wanl for taking . position. · . and I were having one of our regua stand agamst th1s 111ost transpar· This is only an ihdictment of the lar Women's Days. Several times a ent example of the "Old Boys Net· manner in which the appointment year, she and I drive to a resort work" that we've see.n in a long was made. · halfway between lhe two cities we live in an4 spemtthe day shopping, eating and talking. We were discussing some psychotherapy she had recendy start· While abortion advocates astounding 2.5 million. ed, and she shook her head. "My promised le,alization would Abortion advocates can hardly therapist said he lhinks I was an unpl'ove Amcnca's situation with call this a success story. incest victim as child, lhat I have re~ard to unwanted children and Since Justice Harry Blackmon all the classic asymptoms," she child abuse, 20 years later we are of the Supreme Court wrote the said. "I told him, 'Hey, if I thought. even worse off in these areas. Roe.v. Wade decision 30 million In 1973, when abortion became children have been abused to the there was a chance it had hap· legal in America, there were an point of death. These innocents pened, I'd tell you. But it didn't estimated 167,000 ·child abuse paid lhe price for feminists' "free- · happen.' ' ' Now when this friend says cases. By 1982, that figure had dom of choice". something didn't happen, it didn't rl$en to 929,000 - a 500 percent Lisa S. Jordan, hawen. She's the most uncomproincrease in the first 10 years. By Route 2, Box 667 C Leon, mlsmgly honest person I've ever 1991, the number had jumped to an WCSI Virginia 25123 met, and she doesn't flinch from anything. She wasn't one of the • incest survivors I'd seen on Phil or Oprah, simply blocking out tooI would like to comment on I have learned is that if you don't horrible memories. Commissioner Manning Roush's have it, you don't spend it." Her statement staggered me, .; IICIICinenL This came straight from ~ow I don't want to hurry Manbecause a therapist had told me ~ the horse's mouth. You' ve heard ning out of Meigs CQunty, but they alutost lhe same words not too long :: the old saying, via the s~ruinel and could sure use that kind of attitude before: "You have all the classic quote, "For the past 10 years I either in Washington D.C .. or symptoms of an incest survivor." .- have had a good teacher on the Columbus, Ohio. ' :~ budgeting process. The best lesson Virgil Walker .Racine ~ Letters to the editor ·County government at its worst •' ' · However, reviewing~ the last rights are worth millions to the invitation events (which carry steep 't_ half-dozen inaugurals, $6 miUion ' Clinton-Gore Inaugural Commit- admission prices), and free "pub- ' lie" events. The Iauer, in tum, are I only begins to cover the myriad tee. expenses. The most lavish JRviOUS Between TV rights and the sale divided into mass events like the ~ of tickets to the galas, balls and ' two-day· "America's Reunion on : almost ev~g else, the Inaugu· the Mall" - an in-tent and1 out- • ral Committee believes .it will at door rood, music and.~IS 'cele· ; least bteak even•.andpossibly run a bration" ..:.. and limited-access l events like lhe salutes to children inaugural - George Bush's In small s~trplus. One problem · 1989- cost about $30 million . where to, get working capital to and youth at the Kennedy Ceater. 1 In December, some 400,000 of I .The Clinton gala was originally stage the events unlil m6ney started budgeted at $20 million. But inau- rolling in. The answer - obtain Bill Clinton's supporters received ,: gural spokesman Richard Mintz short-term loans. The source for invitations to attend the inaugural. l: admits that the budget has been some $18 million in interest-free About 150,000 CQntained in~illi- : "adjusted upward." It is generally loans - cuporations and lobbyists tions to buy tickets to vanous· • understood now that the actual cost that all but fell all over themselves events. However, as many as half ~ will exceed the Bush lOla! - per· to ante up the funds for the new the tickets to the by-invitation , ) events went direcdy to insiders. ' haps by more lllan SS million. president's committee. Then there was the major snafu The financing of all this has While this fund-raising method raised more then a few eyebrows. has irked some,. the bil!l!es.t com· of the inaugural: People receiving : Most inaugurals have one enter- plaints have been registered over the special invitations-~hat,allowed .... tainment extravaganza. Tile Clinton ticket distribution. Clinton them to buy- tickets to closed events ~" inaugural will have two: the promised ~e :·m~st accessible:· were given a special phone number ·' "American Gala" two nights maugurauon 1n hutory. Now 11 in Washington to call. The· calls ·.~ before the swearing in, and the appears .that access wiD actually be were supposed to be made between -~­ "Presidential Gala" on the ni,ht limited to insiders, the party failh- Dec. 28 and 30, and Jan. 2 and 3.. ., However, because not enough· volbefore. Why two? More television fullind corporate bigwigs. rights "' sell. Both galas will be Basically the inaugural is divid• unteers showed up, those phones shown on network TV, and the ed into two types of events: by- largely went unanswered until Jan. 4, the day after l)le deadline.. . The result has been many frus- ..;:,. trated and furious Clinton support- .::> ers who have found themselves shut out of any inau~ event. Many in the general public are j complaining they too have been . ' shut out of lhe more linlited access • "publicevepiS." Reportedly, mariy ~: of lhe tickets to events.like the i;hUdren and youth salutes were never ·made available, going instead to ... insiders. .~ There are even complaints about . · seating for the inaugural parade. ·; Anyone can come and stand along t1!e ·parade route. But much of the,., route is covered by some 40,000 , bleacher seats. In past inaugurals, : : half of these seats went to the gen- · , era! public on a first-come-rust- "' . • serve basis. It was only after bitter..,. complaints from all sides that the. ~ Inaugural Committee made 6,000 ~ seats available, and they were able .' to do that only by adding extra ., bleacher sections. ., Robert Wagman is 1 syndicat- ~. ed writer for Newspaper Enter- ', prise Asloclatlon. .: Robert J. Wagman Hardly a success story Will miracles never cease? p ~ .• Latitude of expression ·-·= ·- Regarding Gayle Price's letter ;: today(January 11,1993). ,: "Latiwde of Expression" says it· ;. aU. Wonderful thought. I love it. ~ , Whether we're old, young, or in ·: ~tween, this is what America is :;SI!lJPOsed to be. We should be able ·-·-·--· to say whatever we want to, whenever we feel like it, and stand behind it with our name, address, phone number or whatever is necessary. Phebe Roberts Racine Supports shorter deer season :;: ~ I would like to see our hunting ; iC8SOII closed in January. The rea.-5on being, a lot of our trophy bucks :~ being shot as does. 1'hci hunter .:doesn't !mow if he has shot a buck or' doe, as they lose their antlers ':etirly in January. .: : · I have spoken with several )luntcrs who shot bucks, mistaking :them for does. This has also hap:jlened years before. I feel you ~ld seU more hunting licenses if would open Sundays for the •':,'Norking man. Many people don't •' · · ::rou get a vacation time. The working ·man has one day to hunt. This could make UP for lhe January season. Muzzle loading season should be the last week of December. Three months is long enough to hunt deer. We don't need Janitary. Marlin Wolfe Racine P.S. This letter has been sent to ODNR. I would appreciate your suppon on this issue. We'd been di~ng up the bones of my failed marttase. and the the!a· pisi had already labeled me'as "codependent". because I'd shown all 'Sarah. Overstreet · the "classic symptoms" of that, too. (After several months of sessions and two pop psycholO$Y books, "co-deeendency" sull sounded to me like a person who took seriously the lessons he or she had learned m Sunday School, vying to deal with other people who didn't; but that's another column.) My therapist's conJecture of incest became a recumng mental boxing lnatc~ because of its very nature: I believed it was preposterous, yet one of the hallmarks of such abuse is supposed to be its denial.. Was I sur.e it never happened?· Always I was sure. If nothmg else, havmg planted the possibility in my mind, the therapist helped me reaf£11111 lhc care I did reeeive. Thill issue simmered in my consciousness for several years, but came .to a full boil when I read a Will BiD Clinton ~overn as he crates have been fighting for a gensaid he would? Or will he run his eration about what is called ''the administration in the "Chinese soul of the Democratic Party." menu" style, just the kind that At the sub-Cabinet level - lhe politically destroyed Jimmy Carter and George Bush? In this week before the inauguration, the defmi· tive signals are still unsent. At issue, mosdy, is tlie White House staff. . , The federal government can per- fingers and toes- it seems now as haps best be seen as a huge, almost if lhe focus is on finding "the beSt mtndless, plodding animal. The people" for given jobs. Again. president's job is to try to wne the some of the best are moderates and beast, and make it jump th.rough some are. liberals. And so, if the hoops of his own choosing. · best people stick to their prior conPicking a Cabinet is importan~ victions, some of them may not the Cabinet secretaries might be prove to be the best at advancing seen as tlie arms and legs of the the president' a agenda. great beast. On the Cabinet level Will Clinton now appoint "a Clinton has appointed some very · brain" to di=t his new big brute good people: some moderates and of a government? Ideally, thatceresome liberals. That's necessary to bra! function should come from a achieve a "big tent" Democratic policy staff at the White :House that Party. But, alas, liberals and mod- has received the mandate of heaven Ben Wattenberg troday in history~---------·--- • ::: . By The Allloclated Preu ·:· Today is Thursday, Jan. 14, the 14th day of 1993. There are 351 days ·left in the year. ;. Today's Highlight in History: · . .;t~ yc:ara IIJO, on Jan. 14, 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and •Jlr1lilh Prime Minister Winston Churchill began a wartime conference in :c.ablanca. ' :-: On this dale: :: In 1639, the ftrat constitution of Connecticut ..:... 1cnown as the "Fonda·· .:IICIIIII Onlen" ....,. was adopted at a meeting in Hartford. ·; In 1742, Enalilh asll'Oiiomer Edmond Halley, who observed llle comet, ;tllll noW beln JUs name, died It IJ.e 8S. . In .1784, the United Stales ratified the peace treaty with Eltgland that ·~· ended the Revolutioruwy War. . I)\ 1858, French Emperor Napoleon W f'iscapt'-d .. auempt on his life by Felice Orsini, an Italian palriot who wu illiCT CIOillltOd. · In 1892, Holl~ producer Hal Roell- the Clalive fon:c behind lhe "Our Gang' comedies and the ICIIIIinl ol Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy- was born in ElmiJa, N.Y. (He died lasl November 111 age 100.) . In 1898, lhe Reverend Charles L. DodDon - beiler blown u au.thOI\ Lewis Carroll- died less lllan two \Veeksbefore his 66111 birtiMiay. In 1914, Ford Motor Company greatly improved ill aucmbly:line operation by employing a chain to puU each chaAIIIIon1. . In t9s; NBC's "Today" mow premiered, fllllllrinJ Dive Olll'llWiy as host, wtth Jack Lescoulie and newscaer Jim Fleming,·· · Applications for the pilsition of secondary supervisor, a position vacated by the resignation of BiD Bucldey, are being accepted by the Meigs County Board of Education. At Tueaday ~t's meeting the BOIW accepted With regret the resignalion of Bucldey who has been hired as superintendent by the Meigs Local Board of Education. Dohrman Reed of Reedsville · was appoinle!f io die Board for the fmt year of the unexpired lam of . O~is S.mith who res1gned earlier thiS year. He will be required to run for the unexpired lam of two years in November if he is CO(Itinue serving on the Board past this year, John Riebel, superintendent, reporte-d. Reed has served on the Eastern Local School Board. Jeff Harris \W5 lippointed as the legislative liaison person. Harcum Insurance Co. of Columbus (Nalionwide) was again retained to provide liability insurance . . Given bus driver's certificates were Vonda George and Kimbley Taylor, Meigs Local, an~ Max Hill. Jr, Scott Hlll, and Jerry Smith, Southern Local. '•' eoo . ~ . · If Clinton doesn't stick to the ;~~ themes thlliiOI b1m dl!cled, which -~ l only the IIIIAII DLC team can rnab •·· ' happen, he 100 milht end up wltll a ,. • ; fortune cookie th!lt will read, : • "Sorry, this cookie hu no mea- .• : SIIC." ,. ., . Ben Wattenb«&, a 1tlllor fel- -~ t Ipw It the Ameraa EnttrRriH ., ) Institute, Ia author of "The Pint '1 f Ualver~~I Natloa," publlebll!l b7 ·.<. l The Free ,..... ud a sJDCikated - _. writer fq,r NEA. '· Area death Tickets available Willa M. Jacobs Tickets for Saturday's game between Meigs and Huntington East. may be purchased at the Meigs High School office. The tickets are $S each with the school receiving a ponion of the money for tickets sojd in advince. The · Meigs game gets underway at 11 a.m. The tickets can be used for aU :rht games Saturday, it is report. Willa M. 'acobs , 80, Mason, W.Va., died Thursday, Jan . 14, 1993, at Elder Care Nursing Home, Ripley, W.Va. Amingements will be announced later by Foglesong Fun~ HQ!DCf· , , .. . . . Plan OES services Order of the Eastern Star services for Thelma Arnold Dill. 88 of Syracuse who died Tuesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital, will be held at 6:30 tonight {Thursday) at the Ewing Funeral Home. Units of Meigs Emergency Ser- an from Veterans to Ohio State vices answaed the foUowing calls: University; 3:39 p.m., Pomeroy WEDNESDAY, 9:31 a.m., squad to Pomeroy Nursing and Pomeroy unit to East Main Street, Rehabilitation Center, Dancll 'CooRicky Laudermilt to Veterans ley to O'Bieneu Memorial Hospi· Memorial Hospital; 9:SS a.m., tal; 4:2S p.m., MiddlCJ!Or! uni~ to Pomeroy units to Leading Creek State Route 7, auto accident, DebRoad, electrical fire at Tom bie Davidson to Veterans: 11:32 McCloud residence, no injuries; p.m., Pomeroy station to State 12:05 p.m., Skymed, ~~C!I& Vari· Route 143, auto accident, Josh Dickens to Veterans: THURS.• DAY; 2:S4 a.m., Syracuse unit to Bridgeman Slleet, Judy Willift!ls CLEVELAND (AP) - There to Veterans: 3:47 a.m., Racine units were no tickets sold naming all six to State Roule 124 for an auto accinumbers selected in Wednesday's dent, Shirley Dugan refused treatSuper Lotto drawing so Saturday's ment; I0 a.m., Rutland station to jackpot will be $16 million, the State Route 124, auto fire, owner Ohio Lottery said. · unlcnown. Pick 3 Numbers Rutland Court 4-7-S (four, seven, five) The following were fined Pick 4 Numben recendy in the court of Rudand 6-2-0-5 · Mayor Ed Martin: Darry Bryan, (six, two, zero, five) Rutland, FRA, $200 and costs, · Super Lotto expired tags, $75 and costs; James 3-10-18-19-32-34 Bentz, Racine, no operator's (three, ten, eighteen, nineteen, license, $75 and colts; Rllonda thirty-two, thirty-four) Elswick, Beaver, speCding, SS7 and Kicker costs; Jackie Large, Jr., Pomeroy, 7-6-6-8-1-4 speedintl, $5 I_ and costs; Starlet (seven, six, six, eight, one, four) Ray, Wllk~sv1lle, speedmg, $52 and costs; Clinton Landers, Port Clinton, speeding, SS4 and costa; The Daily Sentinel 1 John Wilfard Tillis, Middleport, ~1111-110) . speeding, $48 and costs; Lynne Taylor, Pome~oy ; spe~ing, $49 ' and costs; Juamto L. Ortiz, Colwn· bus, stbp sign violation, $SO and ' costs; Charles Neocc, Pomeroy, • speeding, $S2 and costS; MichaCI Johnson, EwinllbJD, IIICCdini, $4SO and costs; Micliael Nelson, ltenron, speeding, $49 and costs; Charles Smithers, Langsville, speeding, $S I and costs; Jerry HoOey, Columbus, POII'I'IfA8TilR:-- . . _ .. IQieeding, SSt and costa; Carleton , . Dolly •• 111 c-t St.. 0Hio4117811. Orummer, Rutland, $49 and costs. Pomeroy Mayor Bruce J. Reed fined 19 defendants lhis week, while eight others forfeited bonds. Fined were: Robert Kennedy, Rudand, $263 and costs, pubhc indecency, $313 and costs, desttuction of property; Donna McClanahan, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, assault; Judy Freeman, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to comply wilh court order; Jimpty Gral)am, Pomeroy, $50 and c6sts, assault; Lawrence Lee, Jr., Shade, $63 and costs, failure to com.ply; Vincent Stone, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, DUI; 90 d!tys license suspension, three days in jail; Timothy Thomas, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, operating a vehicle without license plate; Tanya Blackford, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, stop sign violation; Mary Kay Blanks, S63 and costs, failure to comply; Jo Ann Grady, Racine, $40 and costs , no operator's license; Mark A. Vargo, Shade, $375 a~d COSts, one f~.license suspenSion, three days m J811. DUI. w-.......-.............................. ---......,.... .. - .,_, ·- I a ·- IWb' .a ..• 'l'loo II _ . ...... _...._ I - ..... ~wQibollwa­ -·--·--· .:·:::= No I \ 11 b)' oiooll .....IIIII Ia •• 2 'Is:. 11 w I •w I ---"'"'""!;1M11 · - ·- ..·.. - - • ·~·~·a . n;:~'Q""'"ij-· ! " ......-..-............. ..................~ 1-··-·. ..- .. .. ~·· ::-~·~·- ···· ·. ' '· Stocks Am Ele Power....................33 Ashland 00....................... .27 AT&T................................. 51 518 Barik Orle.........~ .................51 1/8 Bob Evans .........................20 1/2 Olanning Shop.................. l7 1/8 Oty Holding ......................21 Federal Mol!UI....................t8 Goodyear T&R ..................66 7/8 Key Cenwrion ...................21 SIB Lands End.............,............ 27 1/2 Limited Inc....................... 28 1/2 Multimedia .Inc. ..... ,...........32 3/4 Rax Restaurant. .................J/16 Reliance Elecuic............... .21 1/8 Robbins&Myers .......:........16 3/4 Shoney's Ine..................:...23 1/2 Star Bank .................:.........35 Wendy Int'l........................ l3.3/8 WorthinglOII Ind ................23 1/2 . Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes proYided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl or GaUipolls. ' Middleport VFD has 6J calls The Middleport Fire Department answered ·a total of 61 calls during the month of December, including 14 fire and rescue calls and 47 EMS calls, according to Fire Chief Jeff Darst. Vehicles were driven a total of 964.8 miles. A total of 761 calls were answered during 1992. The calls included 114 fueandrescuecalls and 647.EMS calls. Total mileage for the year was 18,430, by vehicle: squad 11, 10,791.7; squad 14, 1,567.3; engine 12, 1,126.4; engine 13,1,568.4; ladder 16, 1,129.9; car 15, 1,889.2; brush 18, 357.1 , There were three calls m·ade to the Village of Cheshire, and four calls to the Township of Cheshire. Total. rue runs were dQwn one for 1991, when I 15 calls were made. f:c_ " Kevin Roush, Racine, $150 and costs, no operator's license, $63 and costs, failure to comply; Donnie Freeman, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to comply; David Par· sons, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, six months suspension and restitution, no insurance, $63 and costs, failure to control; IJarry Butcher , Pomeroy, $212 and costs, assault, $313 and costs, destruction of 'property; Jason Hysell, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to comply; Howard Searles,, Pomeroy, s1x months probation, assault; Ernie Cross, Pomeroy, six months probation, disorderly ml!Jin~r; Carolyn McKinney, Pomeroy, six months probation, disorderly conduct · Forfeiting bonds were: Annette Smeeks, Reedsville, $3 7, speed; Jerry E. D!ly_, Pomeroy, $50, no insurance, $60 and license suspension for six months, failure to yield; Steven Hartenbach, Pomeroy, $32, improper backing; Timothy Dill, Charleston, W.Va., $80, failure to display valid registration; Clarence M1gbt, Vinton, $66, speed; H. Michael Adams, Th\1 Plains, $68, speed; Chris Becker, Middleport, $62, speed; DancU Young, Racine, $60, speed. .• • GERALD MATNEY Matney indicted by:· grand jury .: 57 R Meigs County announcements SJAUING FRIDAY THE MUPPOS' CHRISTMAS CAROL & Board to meet SHOW TIMES: The Board of Public Affairs will MATINEES SAT. meet Monday at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. a SUN. 2:00 One E-lng S'- 7:30 AdmiMion $1 .50 • U&-0023 SHOWJ. . AT 9130 ~.. Installation slated The semi-armual installation of officers for the Intemational Order · of Job's Daughters will be held Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Public invited. Beth Clark will be the installing officer. Kim Mattox is the honored queen elect. · Greta Riffle is the bethel guardian and Dorsel Thomas is the associate fRI.·SIT.·SUN. . ' IOIIN WilliAMS IN .. ONE EVENING SHOW e :30 bethel guardian. ADMISSION 11.50 • 44HII23 PHARMACY :~: TOPICS ". \ Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman has released a breakdown of receipis from Middleport Mayor's Court for 1992. A total of $45,976.69 was coUecled. The breakdown of receipts was as follows: bonds forfeited, $16,284; fines coUected, $21,633; court costs paid, $5,455; merchant police coUeetion. $1,152; accident reporu, $53; trash hauling permits, $2S; remodeling permits, $60; carport permits; $20; roof permits, $100; trailer permits, $80; building permits, $474.69; demolition permits, $20; siding JlCI!IIiiS, SSO; pos~r permits, SSOO; porch perm11S, $20; sidewalk perm11S, $10; and miSCellaneous permilS, $40. . In 1991,$69,660.93 was coUected. Police make 79 a"ests The MiddlepOrt Police Department made 79 arrests during the monlh of Deceniber. 27S meals were served to prisoners by the resi.di:nt displllcller. Eight accidents were investigate~!. Cars 20 and 21 were driven a total of 5,tn miles, and 557.1 gal. Ions of gasoline were used. Merchant police collection for the month was $71. Parking meter collection ~ $200.50. 56 paRing tickets were written. BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS II maltera llbiD. a p11tient geta antibiotic.. According to r•aarch et Laner-day s•nt• Hoapllalln Salt Lake City, the bell time to give p,. · ventlve antibiotic• Ia an hour or.two before aurgery, not aartler 10' · ' thlllthe drug lilvella high at the time ollnclaion.. •\ . ... Guldelinea from·. the Amertcan Academy of Pediatric• recommend thet all children over 2 follow the aame aort of lower-fill diet reeo mmended lor their parenta. · •· ... Antlhlatell!in .. &Hm to be affective to keep blood veaaela 111 th4.' · biiCk of the eye from laeklng - A aymptom of diabetic retlnoplllhi' that can lud to bllndneaa. Doctor• at Pennaylvanla State'' Unlv.,.lty'a Medical School plan to try the druge againat other pro-" blema dlebetica. . . Tiny lnterdentel· toothbruahea Wille teated eg1inat dentll flo.. br, dentlllla Ill Lome Linda Unlveralty In Callfornle. The verdict: the_.,_ er-to-uaa bruahea work blllter bet- toot.h eurfacea, •• long .._ theN Ia enough ap.:e Ill the gum line to allp the bru1h ln. . ... D.K.'s · Farm .Toys • •• IIIII rDIY IDDCftO.. Whlll doea ltllll[ denlial recommend lqr dental hygiene? You'll find .till!.... . . ' . SALE . ALl y., SAlE FAIM TOYS 10% OFF con -·-a.. -- IT 111011 . . . . eo.t; Judie P~ W. Crow llllw flllcl alrieiiJIPOiali.!!t H~y J. . 0D IIIII T. . . M. l'yDI-Drum· \ no ... "·"'· QDILrrY PRI•-r IIOP 26611LLST. J:CI0-4:00 WEEKDA.,_ IIIDOLEPORT,OH. o.ya (lt4) 111 1111 Evenlnga(l14) 742-*120 '' ' • •• Ap=•;1f:rur James M. " Souloby . . nametiCarl HyiOII.OO Beajllliln P. Davldaon, Jr.: u IJIII. clal ~-- The ~abnentl iaMelp tyCom, . ' A Gallipolis man charged in lhe · Oct. 9 shooting death of Olley · Angel, Mill Creek Road, Gallipo- ·· lis, was indicted Wednesday on ··. charges of murder and felonious ·' assault. · The Gallia County Grand Jury ·' indicted Gerald "Jerry" Matney ·. · 18, Gallipolis, after hearing testi~- ·· many from 14 witnesses in the Gal.'' · lia County COmmon Pleas Court of · Judge Joseph L. Cain. '· Both cfiarges carry a firearm •· HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER • specification. The felonious assault '· Discharges, Jan. 13 - Mrs . charge stems from the shooting of : Harty Kuhn and son, Mrs. Sherman Angel's 17-year-old daughter, ·, Bendey.and twin son and daughter, Paula Angel, who was shot in the · · . Evelyn Duncan, Pauline CamP., hip during the incident. . Marcia Elliot, Mrs. Kenneth Hill . Matney allegedly shot the ' · and .daughter, Gregory Burgess, Angels wilh a .38-caliber aUtomatic James Staton, Syndra Hudson , handgun during a dispute in the :· Elisa Lawrence, Verlia Salts, parking lot beside Pizza Hut restau- ·' Edwin Johnson, Hollis Saunders, rant, Eastern A,venue, Gallipolis. ' Mary Johnson and Charles Leasure. COLONY THEATRE Births, Jan. 14- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Masters, daugliter, Vinton. ·Mayor's receipts outlined Dlvorcellled , Au ilcdon for divorce has been filed in ~elgs County Common PIOu Court by Sherry L)'llll :Hoi· 111811, Racine, apinst LoYJI Mooroe Holman, Racine. ,, :1:; Hospital news Court news llla'UCOUitllpajllii. • Snow fell early IOday in Indianapolis and Minneapolis and SCil!Ued snow was expected ~bere . • in the regioo. l}p to 10 inches feU • Wednesday in the u M;:hi . . Temperatures were cast in the teens and below in the northern Plains; 20s in the Great Lakes region and New England; 30s in the rest of the N~ and the central Plains; 40s in the mid- • Adantic states, southern Plaiils and Northwest; and 50s and 60s in the Southeast and Southwest John C. Hauser, 44, was northbound on Rutherford Road and lost contra! of his 1994 Nissan Hardbody pickup truck, the patrol reported. The ttuck went off the left side of the road, struck an embanlanent Veterans Memorial and ovenumed. WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS · No injuries were reponed. Dam- - Jeffrey Connolly, Racine, and age to the truck was unlisted. Anna Frank, Pomeroy. · WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Betty Momssey, Octa Ward and Reta LauderrnilL 1 -.,. IVIIICIJPI10N llATIII Br'Cual•orllatorao.n. o... 1.110 0.. ........ __ ,...,.............,... __• .• ODo 'llftor.................................._ ,,..,.JO IINOL800PY I'IUOII . IJollJ<.........................,;,............-.11 C.to sulate Tijuana. Meanwhile, heavy.snow fell overnight in pans of-thC NortheasL Dozens of cars slid off the slick Maine Turnpike, and maiiy people abandoned their vehicles , state police said. Up to 8 inches fell Wednesday in upstate New York. Snow fell early today in Pordand, Maine; Boston; Albany and Buffalo, N.Y.; and PiiiSburgh: Pomeroy Court ·news ,---Middleport activities---. . . --· . news i ,,. II An ·Albany man was cited for failure to control after a one-vehicle accident on Rutherford Road in . I . Lottery numbers •• • -• •&1~. then turned left into the side of Gardner's pickup truck. ' The patrol noted there was no road or driveway for Peckham to tum onto. Damage to Gardner's 1990 Ford F-150 and Peckham's 1984 Ford F1SO was listed as light. No citations · were issued. In the organizational meeting y.rhich. prec~d the r:~ar meetmg, Bill Quickel was ted pesident, and Jeff Harris, vice presi~nt, of the Board. Regular meet. mgs were set for the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the board office, The salary was set at $80 a meeting, not to exceed 13 meetin$s. an~ the mileage rate at ,20 cents a mlle. The treasurer was authorized to pay bills as they come due. Atte~ere Quickel, Harris, Raben B •Harold Lohse; and Reed, and Supt. Riebel. ·EMS units answer. calls ... slx,>uld get high policy jobs include · ~; WIii Marshall, Elaine Kamarck " BiD Galston and Rob Shapiro. ' There are others who Cl!TTY the. DLC message. But because their .... way of thinking is mostly new to Democrats, their numbers, while \ growing, are stiU few. ) There is a school of thought that ·: l • says Clinton is so smart, know!- ::~ ~ edgeable, committed and bard- ) • working - . that he himself can be 1 : the brain of the beast. . -i : . It won't work. In the morning a '·~ : president bas his picture taken with ' J • a Ml¥ch of Dime$ poster child. In ;: ! the evening be hosts a stale dinner. · : : Then be's off for a summit confer- -., ! ence in MOscow. In government, . 7 ! when the eat's away, everyone . : : plays. i Jimmy Cartt:r and CleorJte Bush .; l· used the "Chinese menu" for poll- ";> ~ cy formulatiqn, picking "one from .::, ~ group A," and ·thl'll "one from , group B." That soon tra11s1ates into ·~ : the perception of a "lack of coher- .,., : ent vilion," which is politically ~ 1 Small streams overflowed their · b8nlcs Wednesday in Nonbem Cal- . ifornia, and some homes were nooded in Palermo, the National Wealher Service said. Washed out roads made it impossible for many U.S. tourists to return from Baja California. "We believe there are at least SOO U.S ~ citizei!S stranded, perllaps as many as 1,000," said Peter Sainson, a spokesman fa the U.S. con- Secondary supervisor sought F 0 ur... Continued from paae 1 by ~eigs County Board attempted to pass Peckham who Columbia Township around 3 p.m. review in The New York Times enced this trauma laiei remembCr · .', recendy. of several pOptllar·boob !X ideo~ .iill as abus.c. ,Tberefore it dealin' with incest. In an article IS not unlikely that IIKire dwl half · >i' ti~ed ' Beware the Incest-Survivor of all women are survivors of ,, Machine," authoi and social psy· childhood sexual' trauma." , chologist Carol Tavris points to I give up. If we believe this, half· ~ several alarming similarities among of _us m_ight as weD just pick a ther· .• boob about incest survivors. F'mt, ap1st, Sign up for the lifetime plan • there are the "symptom lists" by and buy said therapist a new house -'!. which one is supPosed to be able 10 in the suburbs. tell if one has sUrvived incest. One Incest does happen and it's hor· ,. could easily find oneself on the rible, and that's why it is so impor- ' ". lists if one has led anythin' less tant not to cook the num hers and ::, than a 100 percent fulf1lled, make it seem more cOmmon than it -',;is. I've heard harrowing accounts ·.,; assertive and h_appr life. Then Tavris c1tes research on that left no doubt about their accu- . 'i the nature of meroory that points to racy, but I don't believe they come •• a biolop- of constandy re-creative anywhere near lhe statistics some ::~ rehearsmg and encoding of data, of theorists have tried to make us .; , brains highly sensitive to sugges- 'believe. tion and especially hypnosis, a Those theorists have sold a lot ~ technique widely used by therapists of books, however. If you've -! to unearth supposed hidden incest bought one of them - and its theomemories . S'lie illustrates with ries - do yourself a favor. Put a ,,. examples from the biggest seUers bookmark in it and read Carol in the incest-survivor field, an'd a Tavris' ·" The Mismeasure of ·'; lot of them .reveal' pretty weak Woman" before you read any fur- .:, stuff. This is my favorite, from ther. ''Secret Survivors:'' Sarah Overstreet is a syndl· .; "It 'is my experience that fewer cated writer for Newspaper than half of the women who experi· Enterprise Aslociation. " from the president. Such staffers are the only ones who can make sure lhat appointees ill the aaencies are pushing the president's views to the special inte~. and not vice versa. Clinton has an im~t case to make. He ran as '11. different Democrat," ·that is, different from the liberal mindset .of the party. He said that both parties were "brain dead" and that there was a "Third Way," a non-liberal way to "reinvent" govemmenL · · Among Democrats,· the moderate Third Way ideas were mosd)' generated and promoted by the Democratic l.eldership Council, an activist group once chaired by Clinton. The big question now is how will Clinton choose to staff the domestic policy realm in his White House. If Clinton wants a government that will reflect his.own professed views. the key staff spotJ should go to DLCers. As this ia written, 10 days before inaugwation, there is much doubt The fear is that DLCets will up witb a few COIIIlCllc thank-you jobs in an adminlltnlion It war with Itself. Tile Ideal, bigb·ltatme choice for the top slot woutd be DLC Prelldent AI From, 'kho now heads the Clinton domestic policy tranlltion leam. (He hu .Ud he wants to return to the DLC, but Clinton lhou1d twilt his atm.). His deputy, . DI,.C. er. Bruce Reid, also a good selection, is in the running. OtltU DLC activists and theorists who I Weather .• Will Clinton's cookie crum·ble? I I l Don't conjure up traces of incest a I • · The Dally sentlnei-Page-3 Temperatures will remainiii cold around Ohio OHIO Weathc: Friday, Jan. IS 2-The Dally Sentinel ·-: • · Po~eroy...:.Uiddleport, Ohio : Thuraday,.January 14, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . "·""· ••••·,.· ........ , • .I:OIIo.m , • .• . •• 4:01' •. PIIIICII. . IOIII I'll III·HII I ...... ...._.. ..,.. Pu:aq, Otl. .... w... llllht• .... i.ti---------..-.-----~-- \. r• ..,, it" -~ �I ' Ohio In college hoops, Sports . _ EASTERN (::ONFERENCE L " "".~.-13 .606 T'!I' Now Y.a. .•• _,,....lO Now.., ···-······19 B-.•. _ .,, __,...19 Ot!uclo .. - ...·-····14 PH's' • • ·, , ___,.. 11 W II I I I - GB 15 .559 17 .521 15 .413 19 ' ,_ 317 23 - · ···--·······10 :IZ .31.3 ··--··--11 .. Oodaac •. _ ....... l7 17 ladiooa .................. l6 Adoola - .............. 15 - . . . . . . ....- .. 14 llobaiL--·-·--... :!.5 4 ,J. 9.5 1 .'106 .5'71 10 15 14 16 17 17 19 basketball scores " 1.5 ,.,_ c...... ~ : Oio:oao---.:......24 • CUlVI!LAND.-~ Obio college 4.5 5.5 6.5 7.5 I 9.5 .541 .SIS .415 .469 .424 ·~ jd···- BlgToa SL 77, Qb;oSL60 Mld-Amorlc:o Coal. 62, E. Michip157. C1l" Ball SL 71, <liDo \l. 64 -lma a.- 69, Tolodo 61 ltoat 7S: Ccat. 1oldoipa 14 w. lofirbip• 69, Miomi, Obio.52 ss Oblo Coaf. • · WESTERN CONFERENCE -~~~- Tli'L""-GB Utob ...... ~,...........22 10 .611 19 13 .5911 3 ...- .. ......16 16 .500 6 - -.............. _.9 23 .211 13 )I(' Gel .......... "..... )I .2100 15 Do!IM .......................2 :II .067 19 s..-....... . ---.W-93 = - ............- ...23 Sooalo.....- ...........23 l'aodoad .................21 LA.Labn............ll o.w..·s ........- ..11 LA.~ .........17 S.C. ·--·---13 = 14 16 17 1. .563 .529 .soo 1.5 11 .419 Wed-="•J'IIt:Ore:l IIJ llONAI.D 11UJM 104,aJMIIAND91 . . 129, aow. Stole 122 Douail I2, Don. 96 S. Aa&oaio 19, Milallalall --lOI,NewY.a.92 NEW 'fORK. (AP) - Cllris Sabo uc1 Rob Dibllk me dcals.ma llleO · • Rak.ml bolbpbi&ailes. Di11111e, 2-S wid! 2S m1 a .3.07 ERA, Jill• $9S0J10D .,.- ., $2.5 s.oo. w11o llil .244 wid! 12 lll..e . _ ...s 43 RBls, cot a S3SOJIQO Dim 1D $3.1 ailliDL lnliJl Muzuo or die Bosaoa Red Soil - llle dlialallii•M••-. eliptJlc plaJa" w11o qRCd 10 a MIII'Q1ct Wi ~ !"'•ita wid! Bostoa u S3so:UuO, die saae alaryK...aelat • Sewnl C.. ag s . _ . . _ • • ._,. day far wi& • p. ne TaB R s c 1 ., • SJ million. two-,ar deal wi.. a.t· ficllbGiry'hdas, ..m-letF S.."-iollllfil........ l,30p.m. Cwloae It llaullaa, 1:30 p.a .. tJo.lo, 9 ...... LA. LU. . at LA. Clippea, lO::tO p.m. lltSOp.m. .. Purdml, 111'.30- -..Sooa -·-I-. Frlday'opmes Od.soM 8cllat. 7:30p.m. . I aJ!VB1AND atiDdiaoa. I 7:30p.m. p.m. n.w.aK cr·,l~ Oo1Aoa- .. Clicooo. 8:30p.m. Now Yadt 11 DoDu, (30 p.m. Mimi II Ato.iz, 9:30p.m. j.A. Clio!>Ooo. - 1 0 , .... 1'utloadit LA. Lobn, 10,30 p.m. lntbe~L ... • .. '. •:r ·-- WALES CONFERENCE. T- • • WLT&GJGA -.,o ..... _.. 2UI 4 6ill96149 ww~ .. _.. 22 11 4 41 116159 N.Y.~ - .. 2111 ' 41 116119 NowJ.Ny ... _ .. 2217 3 1(7 144.1ol0 ·N.Y. w..-.... II 21 4 00 172164 Pbi'rhii*b - -··· 16 19 6 31160162 ...... .. Au-Dlriok(o ............ 26 15 5 ~ ............... :14 14 6 ............ 23 17 2 Bulfllo ............... 21 16 6 Hatf...t ............. 12 p 4 • OU.•• ............... • ' K • • ' 48 151146 TOOIIIto .............. 20 17 7 47 14!144 SL Looia _ ........ 17 21 6 40 1!2160 Tampa Bly ····-·· 15 21 2 . 3l14.5173 • • -............ 21 16 6 s.,u.. Dl>loloo Milwllbe. Yl'a. Rae's llle • h>' I . ·9:1Saa.-Nanlt.Adalllws. Ohio higb scbool girls' basketball .,ICOI'""""ts"' ~RnfiiS Killa(WJS.)WS.C • 7:4S p.-. ' Per ! a ,• HaatJc. n. Paaa B · .. y..n... ' ·Rqc I -~ • 9 p.a.- P( wiDe •t M CaMni(K:y.)ft.So all 7 • •Nowl""""', 7:o10pm. FrldaJ'IIIIIIOS s.n .... .t o.u.:.u. '7:40p.m. llatlfmd at.Phmon. 9:..0 p.m. Buffalo at VIPCOUYtt, 10:40"p.m. 1989FORD ESCORTGT """'"""'drive, 2 dacn, 4cyl., 5 Olllnd. Inns., PS, PB, In wheel, c:n.oioe, AMIFM- """· llllli- lllo,bucklll- ' =ss1 IIOW 1990UNCOLN TOWN CAR 4 doaio, ..... V-8, air,-., PS, PB, ~lllindclwl.~--powll'lodil, till ....... cruM, AMofll · - • • ...... - - tlelag. • •• GilliS IIIIUif 12 WINTER CLEARANCE c.... 0 - .. T .... WLPcLWL Ball St. ...... _ ........ .2 I .667 11 o4 Miuni .................. .2 I .667 6 3 • Abai .................. 2 I BGSU .................. .2 I ' OIDO ................... 2 W. Mido............... .2 c. Mlcb................. ! "-SL ................. I . Toledo ...-·-········-·.1 E. Mlcli, ................0 • I I 2 .667 7 4 .667 .667 .667 S S S .333 2 .333 2 NOW IN .PROGRESS 6 6 6 4 6 4 7 3 I 5 9 .333 3 .000 4-..-.. . . v...lir.-.. PS, P8, ~ windool, ~ ..... ~ lodil, Ill wheal. cruM, MAl ·--,... ' IIOW :.~sa, 166 4 daan, lront'wt.! d!Mo. 4 cyl., - . -.,PS,f>B,IIIIihall,cnioe, AMIFM atereo lape, radlala, buoltet - · ..,win. delog. IIOW 'IIOW ss,sss .,~~ s17,222 PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio (AP)Put-In-Bay High School's basketball team is unique in more ways than one. It's the only Ohio team thai has to charter a boat to most of its away gan~es, · since the school is located on one of lhe Lake Erie islands. Its · coach, . Susan Harrington~ is believed to be the only woman .head coach in Ohio boys high school basketball. And it .probably has the state's shortest varsity schedule. Nine games had been scheduled for this season. but two had to be canceled because of bad weather. . The school has 11 boys in the : ninlh through 12th grades and 10 of . . them play on the team, which is in : its second year of competitioo. · "We know we can't do foot ;· ball," school administrator Kelly . : Faris said. "Bul if you've got five · boys, you C!lll play baskciball." · The team isn't lacking for sup• port, considering the population base from which il draws. •. ·:we had pmbabtr 200 peoJ,>Ie • . for ''lhe last game,' Faris sa1d. "There are only 400 on the island. If Sand~ or Toledo had 50 percent or ·thelf population at·a gan~e, they'd be iri good shape." " When the team >leaves for a Friday nighl gwpe, it doeSII't rerum 10 the island uil.tll Saturday morning because !here's no way to get to the island at night in the winter when : commercial. ferri~ aren't running. Faris, Hanington and one parent SABLE 4 clo:ocn., ....... !rant"'-! driw, ... - ·· PS, PB, tiftwl!ell, AMIFM wllite ala. .., win. delog.. lgauaea. -tape.,.._ 4dtlcn, ....... lrontwl!elldriw, ecyl., air,-·· PS, PB,ItwhMI, I .... . IIOW woodowa.~-.~lodtl. ft "'-!, c:ruiH, AMIFM • lape, ........... win. defog. 1987 FORD F·150 ....... . 30%•• -····....., 30" IUIIOCIU,IJICS W. lotidoip>HAbai In tbe Big Ten . .... c..r. W L rot. w lndiona ...........3 0 1.000 14 !1HnaU ............2 0 1;000 9 - . .......2 1 .667 10 MldUpn ....... .2 1 .667 12 OIDOST........2 I .667 9 lowo ................ l 2 .333 12 · T- •• ·' ....... ........... .! Mlolli&ioSt. ... l ............... .! wloooaoin ......o NuldiWWIID - 0 2 2 2 2 2 .m .333 .333 10 ' 6 .0110 ' o......• L rot. .acio 7 Wotlaesday'o..,.... - . . ... 77, <ioio ... 60 -76,r 160 r..SL 10,Ma-' a II 6f 1o..a ac, ra ,. n -·-·--· -..-·---·-... -·llllb 2 .175 4 .692 2 .133 2 .157 3 .750 2 .157 2 .133 3 .750 6 .500 4 .636 6 .455 Transactions liD & f . 6cyt .• - . . . . . bumper, galgN. •-tape. • • 7 • .. (X>!A.TC~'IIIHal- to. . . . . . . . Ph bo!J,~ • ............. -... ,...,.. fi .... C...- I -- ., IIOW HOLZER CLINIC PRESENTS TUESDAY JAN 19,1993 7:30P.M. vs. URBANA UNIVERSITY GU\OE 55,135 56,958 At Rio's Lyne Center ADVERriSINO DEADUNE e.n v.., Mrtt1111111 ••,.•••••• ,., Rite ••,.,...... .The.Daily Sentinel Phone (614) 992-21SS - Atk Itt P. J. ot D~tlt • • ( free Admission comPliments of -Holzer Clinic IS JANUARY 20, 1991 • PLACE SHOE • HOWARD E. FUNK : MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER! WASi8,195 IIOW 211 N. IIC<DIIdAWL ( THE TAX BOOKS, ARE NOW OPEN FOR 1992 COLlECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. . . . CLOSING DATE IS FEBRUARY 12, 1993 .. TRAILEit"TAX DEADliNE IS .JANUARY.31, 1993 NO EXTENSION WILL BE GUNTED PL~NN\NG· \i ·\R "iH ~I 1 l'H \ \(Pl()"'"iHll' '- \H .·\ T <, !I I R 1 <, -"' · } \', i .._, · . r \ •l' to. · • Wllclla* No. 23 Micbigati State 77 No~ 21 Ohio State 60 MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS ~. . . . . , RE1\REME~1' 1989 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP ' Ill ,, ' . . Rril•ayor camera for a picture with VINCE AND LARRY- the famous Ohio Department ofSafety Crash Dummies. Presented at halftime by AAA ofSouth Central Ollw. ' FREE GIFTS COMPLIMENTS OF AAA. • ' I '· Wlth•J 10'' 3TO CHOOSE FR01.1 4dacn,oadln,lronlwl!ell diM, 4 cyl., air, ........ PS, PB, ..,_ W1dowl, power locka, .. "'--, c:n.oiel, AMIFM f"8dl. .... bucltet-. 20" Offl Offl . No. 20 Georgetown 74 DePaul45 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS .• PS,P8,AINFMrat10, ...... 112 tan, long wlclt bid, J .' lllhlrda)"oaames !' 4X2 * ,RIO GRANDE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL Bowlin& a- 69. Talodo 61 K.-7f,C....!ItidUp>74 W. l&hipa 69, Miond, Ohio 52 CIQo .. Jiliami, QUo Meigs (14-15-13-13=55) . Vema Compston 0-0-2=2," Joy O'Brien 4-0-3=11, Lori Kelly 2-00=4, Katrina Turner 3-0-1=7, Missy Sisson 4-0-3=11, Lee Henderson 3-0-0=6, Amber Balcl:well 1-0-3=5, Heather Hudson 0-0-3=3, Vanessa Compston 1-1-1=6. Totals -18·1·16=55 1992 FORD TAURUS 4 dacn, ....... Irani wheel dri... S cyl., ... - .. PS, I'll. ~ Rodney 992-2124 /S COM\t\Q. • • B. -aTolodo chaperone the team. '!We stay in the Danbury Lakeside gym," Faris said. "The kids call it !he Danbury"Hilton. we use wrestling mats and lake OW' sleeP' ing bags. I guess they have a janitor in the building all mghr. We usual!Y can tell !hem about when we'll be there. We just knock on the door." Faris said the· value of having events in which the whole school and much of the island's· populalion can be involved is tremendous. "II provides motivation for the boys as far as classes go, •' she said. "They must be passing all their WID • classes 10 play and we check oo a The win was a cosdy one, as the weekly basis. If they're not, they Marauders lost the services of can practice but they can't ptar. So senior playmakcr Vema CompsiOn they're working very hard,' she in the fi[St period and sophomore said. guard Amber Blackwell in the secThe team was started after the .. ond t,alf. Both 111e questionable for 'school district fmished building"a '" lllilight:"' .....,,, ,..... •' ·." ' ) gymnas.ium last year. The gym Joy O'Brien and Missy Sisson ·seats about '120 people, but with· Ie.d a bala.nc~d Marau~er attack auxiliary bleachers, about 200 can w1th 11 pom.ts each. Chrissy Taylor squeeze in, Faris said. played but did n01 score. .. · Meigs hit 19 of 41 from the Sp6rts briefs floor including one of two from Tennis long range for 46%. Meigs hit 16 SYDNEY, Australia (AP) _ of 24 froni the line for 67%. Meigs Top-seeded "Pete Sampras of the culled in 31 rebounds, wilh Hudson United States defeated Mark eading the way with six. Meigs Woodforde of Auslralia 6-4, 6- 3 10 had 19 s!eals, with Turner getting . eight advance 10 the ~uarterfi.nals of the Freshman Alison Pierson led !he South Auatrahan Open. In a Laneers with sevennints. Federal women's second-round match, toll' H k" h" · 45 f rom the seeded Gabriela Sabatini of . oc 10 8 11 SIX 0 . p floor (13%) and 31% from the line Argentmabeat BltyFendickofthe making only six of 19 from th~ United States 6""'· 4-6, 6- 2· . line. The Lancers had 22 rebounds Federal Hocking (2-4-8-5=19) Katie Maxwell 0-1-0=3, Erin Snedden 0-0·1=•1. Alison Pierson 3-0-1=7, Lisa Mahoney 1-0-2=4, Jenni Kibble 0-0-2=2, Missy Benneu 1,().{);;;~. Totals- S-1·6=19 S6,333 AJga, 62, E. .. , , C1l" Ball St. 71, 0hio6rf • Meigs with their patent defen· sive pressure jumped out 10 a 9-0 lead just over two and a half minutes m10 the game on a three point play by Lee Henderson. The Marauders increased their lead 10 14-2attheendofthefio;tperioo. The Marauders continued the .. rout in the second period, Scoring the first II points in the period. Meigs outscored the Lancers. 15-4 in the period and was on top.29-6 at the half. Logan played all I 0 playerS on the roster in the fiiSI half and lhe Marauders placed eight of the 10 in lhe scoring column. In I!Ie second period it was more of the same as Meigs outscored the ~cers ·26-13 10 coast to the easy the second half. Randolph Childress led lhe Demon Deacons (8-3 0-2) with 19 points, while R~gers , coming off conaecutive 30-pomt games, was held 10 IS. "• No. 5 North Carolina 80 ~; No. 8 Georgia Ttcb 67 • . George Lynch and Derric,'ic t:'helps each had 20 points fqr NQrth Carolina, which put the game away with an 11 -3 run that gave it a 66-511ead with 8:241efl: No. 11 Cincinnati 7l · Cleveland State 63 Cincinnati slarled the second half with a 10-0 run and tile Vikings got no closer than five the rest of the way. LaZelle Durden I~ th~ visiting Bearcats with 1;3 pomts. No. 13 Iowa 84 No. 19 Minnesota 77 ; No. 17 Purdue·76 . Wisconsin ~ • .Glenn Robinson scored 3:r points and grabbed 14 rebounds the Boilermakers beat Wisconsin 41 home for the 21st consecutive time. ·CALL US . TODAY! /ANUAT« 29 '~'\~ c:n.oioe, AMIFM • - """· f"8dl. \fedlleoday's scores Saturday's pmes ~~ghlwhentheyhosttheMarawt- wilh Lisa Mahomey getting five. In the reserve game Federal Hocking jumped out to a 16-6lead at the half and rolled 10 a 30-22 win over Meigs. Holly Rader led "the winners with 12. Bobbie Butcher led Meigs with six, Melissa Clifford-added five, Cynthia Collerill and.Billie Butcber added four eaeh, Jaclyn Swartz two and Ann Brown one. ~.s-PECIAL '~~\\' 1987 MERCURY IIOW llaw~IP" MI:M&St. o.n. . at Ball St. By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs jumped out to a 25-2 lead and wen! <m 10 post a 55-19 viciOry over Federal Hocking in girlf TVC basketball aclion Monday evening. The win gives Ron Logan's Marauders a 9-1 mark ovemll and a 7-1 mark in the TVC. The Maraud· .er win, coupled with Alexander's 3.9-35 win over previously unbeat· . ened Belpre, put the Marauders iniO a first·place tie with the Golden Eagles. Alexander (8-4 overall, 6-2 in the TVC) will put a sevengame winning ·streak on the line Duke player Billy McCaffrey had 22 _pomts and a school-record 14 8SS1SIS as alllhe Vanderbilt starters scored in double fi~. The Commodores commmed only 10 tiD'novers and had quite a bit of success against Kentucky 's press. The Wildcats were in foul trouble throughout the game, and that tumed iniO a 36-for-43 effort from the foul line for Vanderbilt. . "I have io congrallliare Vanderbilt,'' Kentucky coacK Rick Pitino said. "They did a great job tonighL They outplayed us and they deserved the victory. They remind· ed me a lot of our team last year." Rodrick Rhodes led Kentucky with 19 points. No. 14 Vlrglllla 100, Clemson 82 Clemson (9-2, 0-2 ACC) missed 23 of ils fust 24 shots from the field and !he cavaliers (10-0, 3-0) led 24-3 with 6:54 left in ·the first half and 41-16 at halftime. · Cornel Parker had 20 points to lead seven CavlilieiS in double fig, ores. Kevin Hines and Bruce Martin eru;h had 12 points (or Oemson. No.3 Duke 86, Wake Forest 59 Duke broke from a 33-33 half. time tie with a 14-0 spurt as part of a 26-6 run as Bobby HW'Iey scored · 20 of his season-high 25 points in ~----------------------~~~~~· In tbeMAC ••• ' Put-In-Bay cagers' boat rides, head coach make team unique 1989FORD LT.D. WAGON WLl START •wwt•miER QUARTER Ticb:t illf01 •a ...t odiU details abou 111c 1Ca1U will be AT 8.-CIO P.ll. -11Ce4 lua". SpccialiJOIIP C0111111 BIIIDIUY -will becAaed. · • MIUIY 14 Ticket worauiu c:u be II CIIIIIOI SCIOOL obl8iDed by ow liMS T• OcrIN SYRACUSE At 6:00 P.ll. row. w..a.. Hip So h•., 600 s. For ..,_il'lfonnldon Peanstmaia A~ Wd!- on c.1 M2....2t 4S692, aJ,3114-2162.. .• L..-..::=:-.:.~=;,:_-..1 Calpyatf'r1 · ' ':IL,7i40p.m. Mir...u II Qicap.l:40 p.m. · DRIVING INSIDE - With ·K'enlucky's Junior Braddy on his : hlp, Vanderbilt aaard Billy McCaiTrey (14) drives inside during : Wednesd!ly night's Southel!St Conterencl! game in Nl!Shville, Tenn . : where the CO'mmodores won 101-86 in part behind McCaiTrey'~ · ::· game-high U points. (AP) · . . . , ..U CO. IIIUE QUI (Midi.) WalhlDJ'ca 11 N.Y. lllandon, 7:-40 :~ ' AJnwder • 6 p.m.- ~atQucbec.1:40p.m. ,• (W.VL)'1111ci&> ,..,"'W'.._ "rip.. P!Dobapllli-.7>40p.m. • Burial* East . • 11 La - N.Y.)'11Fw' 1 · ·1:30p.a. M 'willc.Jalla Manlulll (W.VL) '11 • 4:IS JUD.Germu10wa Ac:ade•y{Pa.) ws. S7 196129 54 .) 71142 49 110173 44 15!162 35 122110 14 124214 Sc. I..tMa 11 0g.wa; 7l40 p.m ' 1roa1Da • 12:4S p.a.- Willaa Floyd Ttml2bl'saam.S I :t . ••• ..,. • • •d • - W"""""" •' •' • Dlli- mCDt w· fCUJuc eipt JUics played b y - as dale • Mci&s ucl Rxiac So-tkn IIIII as t'ir away u Loq; hind N.Y. and Tanno-4, St. Louil3 Ddnd 5, Ttrnpt B1y 3 4, Edmonloo 1 • ~ ·=1-1 I p. •a.., h.Cii• MoabW17,1lu!ford3 N.Y. Ron.... S, Wuhin-4 ,...LooAn..... c.-a. uaul· . wil.hc, ~~ ,• \fedaeoday'sooores ,· Jiants IIRne also agreed to a minor leape contract with out- · liddcr Mart wbo became a free •cent last month when Danlit cldn't oft'er a 1993 COOiniCt. Clm:oa bit .232 last season with 10bomasllld41RBis. .. Les Lanc:uter, a 30-ycar-old .hander wbo was 3-4 willn ERA t.a year with the Delroit r.-. ap:c4 10 a $350,000 con- . h:l with lhe SL Louis Cardinals, a $450,000 cat.. Left-bander Lee Guetterman apeed 10 • minor lelpe eonlnlet with the Los ADgeles Dodfers. Gac:UamaD, 34, wu 1-1 With. 9.s3 ERA wilh the New Ycrt Yanbes ._ •• 111113-4 with a S.82 ERA and two saves for the New YlllkMels. Tbc MiJwaublC Brewas deaiJ· uled rust bueman Franklin Stula b '11'1dd,llld CincinIIIIi sold the contract of second ' . . BiD Dcinn to the Milwaube B--. ~r.....__._~ .I.LcJalld v ......... ......... u 12 5 . c.1pry .............. 2S 15 4 Loo Anp. ...... 22 16 l w................. 20 20 4 - " " ' ......... 14 25 7 S111l01e ........... ,. 6 36 2 .. ne fifdl ......_n. ........... . ....-7• S7 1921SS 54 117161 ... 115154 41 194155 21_.136196 4 31 3 11 100210 -DlTWLT&GFGA CllieooO-............. :14 16 6 54 152!23 c...;,...... ..._ .. 24 19 3 51 119160 Pil1Sburgb Pinla aftU the m Redus, wbo made $825.000 in 1992. will get $500,000 a seasan. Tbc 36-year-old bit .256 last yarJs.with lllreechome nms and 12 RBli T - also agreed 10 a cne-year cwt1a:t with pil&:ber Cnig Lefferts wilb a option for 1994. Leffens was 13-9 with a 3.69 ERA in 27 SIUIS with the San Diego Padres list :re-11111 1-3 aDc! 4.09 in five Sllrtlllfa he was lnldcd 10 Balli· IIIIR: on Aug. 31. · Todd Bt,tviuga, wbo became a free agent Jut month when he WISD'I offeicd a~~ the Los Allgeles Dodgers, 10 a $500,000, one-year with the San Frlnci.OO GianiS, a s6so.ooo cat. 'Bmzjnlel' bit .239 with four boweas and 39 RBis in 121 games McDonald'sfDays Inn Classk slated . for Saturday CAMPBELL CONFERENCE r Meigs girls down Federal ·Hocking 55-~9 to tie for first by the .m.,. Douailat Adoa1o, 7,31)JU'L ••• • •• S7,981 Reds give Sabo, Dibble raises; Doran shipped to Milwaukee 1 3 6.5 7.5 .m Tonfcbl's pllles ,. . IIDW and•lwAs• 6 .793 I .742 10 PROBEGT llelpiac lhlpe the instilution and lhe tac:us of ils ..,...,- be lllid. lbe <**'qW'J bas alwlys Iaten an illlelea in Rio Grande llld one· of lhe ft71 it muifesiS ils support is IIUou&b ill Iong-818Ddinc position . . . !Mh1rtjc bt>c • • "TTuoalb its donation to the lk• s' Club, Bob EVIIIIS Fanns bas eusaed lhlt .more quality sludents l1ld athletes can .oblaili an cdio Minn llld ~ their ~y­ iDI stills at Rio Grande, Dr. EY8Ds coalinaed. MFor that, the cmnpm~y deserve our IIJllliCCQI!ion Norlh Caul eo.r. -K<.,...S7,C..W-41 ·1 4.-45 Obio w...... 12, a..tla 61 W0011erl0..., zh 1 1989FORD said Dr. Clyde Evan§, Rio Giaade's Yice IRSidcat for ldmin· adaJcdc of diiecur. "'l11e tJDivasily Rio Grande ud Bob Evans Farms have not om:y .,_ neighhra but ~tneas in No.. l Kentucky 10i~86 ByTbe Auoclated Press . · Georgia Tech 67; No. 11 CincinSlart up the who's No. 1 debate. nati 72, Cleveland Slale 63; No. f3 There's no debate .who has the Iowa 84, No. 19 Minnesota 77; No. . best record. · 17 Purdue 76, Wisconsin 60; No. Kentucky. which had assumed 20 Georgetown 74, Defaul 45; and the top ' spot in the college basket- No: ~3 Michigan State 77, No. Z1 ball j!OII on Monday, losI 10 Van- ·Ohto.state 60. . derbtlt 101 -86 Wednesday night, There were plenty of omens for leaving No. I up for grabs, KeniUCky's loss. The last time the Fourteenth-rimked Virginia beat Wildcats lOOk over No. 1, .January Clemson 100-82 as Cavaliers 1988, they lost their next· game 10 .extended lhe nation's l(lngest win- Auburn. The last No. I team to ning strealc 10 IS games. With Ken· visit Vanderbilt's Memorial Coliselucky's il)ss, Virginia is the only um ; North Carolina in" 1988, left undefealed team in Division I. with a loss. Kentucky won just In olher games involving ranked once in its last three visits to teams Wednesday night, it was: Nashville. . No. 3 Duke 86, Wake Forest 59; There were also plenty of reaNo. 5 North Carolina 80, No. 8 sons for Kentucky's loss. Former ' · ._'hesday•a.,.. .. The .· Vanderbilt~tops . Bob Evans Farms set t~ sponsor weekend tilt Sc••rcboat"d · . In tbe NBA ••• • Ohio I I• • �By The .Bend .. . The Daily,Sentin~J. ·l'huraday, Jan11arv 14, 1~ · . ! •. 1 NASA pr8c1ice for the building of the space stalion beginning in 1996. No major tasks wen: planned f(l' today. The five-member crew's frrsl, and primary laSk was to eject th\!' Tracking and Data Relay Salellile. Shonlyaft«itsrelease,ananached rocket propelled the 2 1/2-ton sate!lite toward a 22 300-mile-high orbit. ' A network of such salellites allows astronauts to communicate with Mission Control more than 85 percent of the time. Previously, contact was possible only when spaceships were in sight of ground tracking statiQDs, just 15 percent of lhe time. The saJelliiCS also ~ scientific craft, such as lhe Hubble Space Telescope, wllhEartb. . "It's important to America because it's going lo add to our capability to have communications with OUt spaceaaf~ shuttle includ· ed," deputy sbunlc director Brew· ster Shaw said. . NASA plans to l(eeplhe craft in reserve until needed. Only two of lhe four such satelliiCS previously put into orbit by astronauts are fully usable. . Endeavour's asll'OIIBUIS are also . JeSting a new $23 million IOilet. It can accomm.odate much more wasle than lhe old model -essen· tial if shuttle flights are to exceed two weeks - but has been criticized because of its price. A $14 million X-ray spectrometer, activated Wednesday, continued to collect data. The device, ' operated from the ground by remote control, explores extremely ho~ mysterious gases between stars in lhe Milky Way. Late in the flight, lhe four-man, one-woman crew wiU shut down one of Endeavour's three fuel cells for 10 hours - a space rrrst. The fuel cells use hy~en and oxygen to generate electricity lhat powers lhe shuttle's electronics. ,! •• • ' J •. . 'I I ! I .! •• l • I EMPLOYEE THE ! MONTH - Allee Wolfe, Retired OF ! ~:~:':re=: :::; ; montll by tbe Metes County : Council oa A1ing. Sbe bas • worked •• tbe Seulor Citizeas Center since 19711. Iultiative, creativity, courtesy and cousidera· · tioll, and relillbDIIJ were aU eval· : uated lil makln1 the seleetiou for ' theawud. I L~e Middleton Original Dolls buys assets of doll firm BELPRE - Lee Middleton In ann.ouncing the· purchase Original Dolls, Inc. has acquired agreement, Lee Taylor Middle10n the assets of The Middleton. Doll said; "We're thankful to now be Company in accordance with a able to focus our attention and U.S. Bankruplcy Court Section 363 resources on the inttoduction of sale approved by Justice R. Guy new products into new markets. ColeonDec.l6, 1992. ·, We pledge to continue lhal tradi· As part of lhe agreement, Lee tion of quality, creativity and allenMiddleton ~ Dolls, Inc. has . tion to detaillhat marks OUt earlier ~ certam liabilities of The work." Middleton Doll Company. Founded in 1978 on Lee Taylor Middleton's kitchen 18ble, the l)ew Lee Taylor Middleton, interna- company expects annual sales 10 tional renowned doD anist and co- exceed $4 million in 1993. The founder of the former company, firm, employing more than 50, is has been name president and $'lis- hea!lquarten:d in the 37,000 square tic direciOr of the new film. foot manufacturing, distribution The Board of Directors of Lee andn:tail facility in Belpre:. Middleton Original Dolls include: Ms. Middleton; James 1. ArmOUt. executive vice president of lhe new c~y; Robert G. Riordan, purchasing manager of the company; and Bando McGlocklin Capital Co1poration executives George R. Schonath, chairman and ceo. anil Robert J. Cera, senior vice president. Bando ~Iocklin is a share· bolder and secured creditor of lhe newly formed company. .,_. Aul.a'Mien: I woakllitC '"~ ·~ ..... - • t....._ . : M -• - did fiove ·~• '"" ~ =llted~ ~L ANNUNDDS. father saw die columnllld handed it to Our 11011 bad 10 of the 12 symptoins you lillal. ~had been suffmng from Touretre's .foe fiove years, an4 my husband and I didn't have the slighleat idea there was a name foe his condition urtil we n:ad · it in your column. (Our pedialriciln said that he was "higl! sttung" llld we should pay autnlion to him.) Because you shared 1his infocmation, our 11011 is now on mcdicarinn. and his symptoms !lave almost "'·--' . .. •""'" a million .....,..,.,.-- ........ """'"' times for the good that you do. We will beforever'graleful.- SANDRA WELLER, SAN DmGO,CALIF. DEAR SANDRA WELLER: It's nice to m:eive a lelia' such as yours to balanee the ones that teD me 10 "get lost," "drop dead." oe "go jump in Lake Michiga!t.• Your letter iS sure 10 poduce dozens of reqaesas to repeat lhe sympiOIIIS, 110 here IIIey me. •tm, 1M 9 l Landers 't:; .,.....-N . years 810. TRUCKING · ' ::: DE•" TOI'£KA: Your~ is not""' going ID chanJie, 110 it's · to you ID came 10 tmns with rejeCtion and not let it get to~· You 111111( puomeCOIIIIIelinJ;. I is 1oog ow:nlile.llqle your lreallllellt of you hasn't 111111e yoq · · h'Id Th' reJect your own c 1 n:n. 1• biM~eJ• more often d\111 y0u lhinkt Get going and good luck. , Gem of die pay: Get that smut smile off your fa:e. 1be _.....,. To place .an ad Call.9 92-2156 modier'. .u.•• -...s,..__. c_s,..,. >tr'' CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES enclose a large, self-addres~. samped enovelope. · Dar An 111de'1'1: Whall was -.--.. S, I was sem•Dy molellted by my . ;.th your wife last ni~ 14-year-old brOiher. My mocjler was What Cllll JOII givt! the Jltlr.W. present in IIOIIIC vague way, but I who has evqytlrillg? AM i.AIII2r{ bloclred out the CApel~ and was booklet, "Gems, • is ideal for " IIIMlr able ID diicuas it with her. I llightstaltd or coffu tabk. "Gems~ kept die qony 10 myself, • a co·l'·cno·11 ..r •-- LIJNJers' moil 11 A"_ ... _I ... ..._I "' poems "' """ .,.,w yean 11&0.• '"""" • - - Y nqutned /J/111 essays. SeNl ~ ,.....,.., why I felt 110 uncombtlble • self-Dddressed, lollg, bu.rilws-sizt around my brother, I chose ~t ellvt!IOJH!. and a cMck or TM"!1 to fon:e myself to be near htm order for $4.85 (t~is i11cl11def anymm:. I lhen clecided 1D ~ to postage and llluld1inB) to: Gtmt, my mother about those horrible c/o AM Landers, P.O. BoJC 115~ earlyyem.Herreplywas, "'h..dull. Chicago,· lll. 60611·0562 . (/11 You should. ha..ve gotWJ ovec It by c---~-. --"'$5.""'.) now .• Her ~ coocem waa that 1 """"" _,... 01 not upset illy brother with die past · - - - - , - - - - - - ' - - """''"' he's an alcoholic llld may What's in a name? are: · start 10 drinlc apia. I was sbocbd Eponyms are words lhat derive their Signs of restlessiless such as eye ' and hurt. I always fek that my meaning from people. The "Bloody blinking, head jertiug, nail biting mother was cold .llld unloving. but Mill'JI," a vodka and tomato juice rocktail, andhwnming;constant,.,..itjonof 1his Iau n:jection was the wont. is named for the nickname of Mary I, TV cOmmen:ials; throat clearing; 1 grew up with no praise or Queen of England, who was nOtorious for baiting like i dog; short attention encauqemenl Sheneveracknowl- her persecution of Protestants, which means to delete span; foot~~ rapping; e<JPmyachiemnela.Howlhave "Bowdlerize," written matter that is considered .. and obsessi ·ove IJ'Bits such mauqed to mate something of indelicate, derives its meaning from .. iuonlinale touching oe die need .m-lf a miracle. Thtimas Bowdler, the British editor of an ,_ to straighten things ap. Some I'm married now arid live in expurgated edition of Shakespeare. Tourette sufferers have circles uother city. When we visit under their eyes from rubbing llld Molber, lbe is always busy With look Ilk£ lliCCOiliiS. bait 8JIII(iinlmenls cud games llld · The European Monetary System, Those who want more infocma· club wort. It is hiXIfW the way she begun in 1979, was designed to.foster currency stability ' and promote tion should write to: Tourette leaoves me 11111 my famDy silliJ!&. Syndrome Associllion. 42-40 Bell Will I ever aet oVer the IJein? nomic policies to reduce · Blvd., Blyside, N.Y. 11361. Plelae.. Please advise me. :_ TOPEKA throughout Europe. • lloool.. .......,, lor ... poW Ia """"-· ,.......... . ..,.. .... • PriM., ... r: :: more a • r- Ada: Cl--r ... r .... .., .....- u -r.~o w1111oo u.,, I Call992~2156 MoN. : Commnlty Caleudar Items ~ : appear two days before an event : ud the clay of that eveaL Items • DJust be received weD iD advance ·j to assure_publication In the calt eudar. ~ THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at Sacn:d Heart C&tholic Church at 7 p.m. Call 992·5763 for information. : • : ; •' : ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock : Springs Grange will meet Thursday • at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. William Radford. :,'' POUCIES • Ada .......... .O!IOtJ J'MU' ............ ho pnp.id • - .. - t l o r .... poicllll ........ • FnoAda: Gl__, ... r .............. ts-rdowlllloo nl03do,.., .. ....... TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will hold a round and square dance Friday from 811:30 p.m. with music by True Country Ramblers. Everyone welcome. POMEROY • The Ohio De)M!!1, ment of Agriculture will be gtving : ICSIS for new pesticide applicators ~ on Thursday from 3-7 p.m. at the ; Meigs County Extension Office. ' People desinng ~o take the test : should haove teceived study materi: als from the Meigs County Exlenl sian Service pior to taking the leSL • Call the extension office at 9926696 for furtha information. i 1 : : : ; RUTLAND- Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold an organizalional meeting on day at 5 p.m. at lhe board office Comhollow Road. Thur;r· ! l POMEROY - Preceptor Beta ' Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi \ Sorority. will meet Thursday. at : 7:30p.m. at lhe home of Matda : Mora. . • t POMEROY - There will be an f 11vening social at the Senior Citi' zens CeniU in Pomeroy on Thurs· i day from 5-8 p.m. The Classics ~ ·will be playing olc;l time favorile ' music. A me will offering will be taken for the musicians. Bring ! snack foods for the refn:shments • 11ble 10 share during the evening. : Public inviled. . I • : TIJPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers l Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All members an: urged 10 allelld. 'I •: • CHESTER • The Shade River • Lodge No. 453, F&:AM, Chester, ; will meet Thunday at 7:30 p.m. ; Re6a~Mne~a will be served. ·l• FRIDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive : TOWDIIlip Trustees wiD meet Fri:dll)' a 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River · •51110 FoleiUY Building 10 discuss 4993~. .. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will have fun night Saturday with a poduck supper at 6:30p.m. Call614-992· 6637 Gallla Coanl)' Mel&- Counly M-.n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ·. St• Rt. 7 446-G.apollt S67..a-t.l.. ' s88-VIaaoa 245-lloG..... 256-G.;.. ·pw. 64J..Anllla ·Dtoo. 99f...M!ddleport/ 319-Wolind 742~Raataod ..,_,0....... 576-Applo Grove 247..Lotut Fah 882-NewHaftl! 949-1...... a9S-Lot..t 937~Batralo BappyAdo Ia -riaa Yard Sol. o A cl.oiflocl ..•_.'"•••t plocod ill llle G.Wpolil Dolly Tra.... (....... Cluaiflocl Dioploy, o ..u.- Cal'<! or Lop! No~) wllloloo oppoarla tho Polat l'louut Rep1or aad .... DOlly Saaliao!, ........ o... 18,000 ...... - .... ",...tar Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOttmENT OF FIDUCIARY On J•nuiiJ a. 11113,ln the llelg• County Prob8te Court, c.. No. 27717,, Don Kenn•lh Gruoser, •auo Fo,_t Run RMcl, R8CIM, Ohio .5771 wa llpJIOIRte<l EXIICUlor of "'e oslllllt ol Carrie E. Gtue11tr, de· ceullll, llila of 43121 Forost Run Rolld, Sulton T-nlihl/:; RIICine, lhlgo County, Oh ol5771 . Robert E. Buck, Probllllt Judgo IAnll K. Nosaolro.d, Clerk (1) 1., 21, 21, 311: - . . .. ' I ARNIES SPORTS LOUNGE Presems The Hottest, Most Enlertalnlng Female Review You Have Ever Seen!!! ,., THURS., JAN. 14, 'IIU'Ihrr ' cardholder ..... us H&-HS $10.0Q in advance or $1'2.00 at the door. N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING JOE . ,_,If,.., l'icllrni Clll•.., , ,.,.,,.,••... Public Nollce :?.... ,._ '' PUBUC NOTICE ~ The ....... • Dolby'" Pro· Logic Surround·SQund • Remote Control • Dolby Surround lor superb home theater • Digital Tuning • MernoJY Presets • VIdeo Dubbing Control • Buill·ln Equalizer • Two-Year Lim~ed Warranty (Details in store) .,.........,. Jl... PARTS F..-·NEW & USED PARTS fOR ALl lAKES & MODELS 992·70U or 992·5553 tt lOLL FlEE • 111 13 CLUB ... . =. . ._..._ KEN'S APJtlliCE · . SEIYICI • Eoow .. program ...... •Ont·touch- • Controtl 4 AN ccwt;poilenta HOCKINGPORT - There will be a round and Square dance Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. at Hockingport on Route 124 at lhe Reynolds Building. Music will be provided by "Out of the Blue." Ronnie Wood will be the caller: Everyone welcome. , ......... ltll-11102 CUT ,...12%<'. ..... 14.N wtlht, 143.540. Allno!Jd, 43·NI .................... •OH., 41111. llotiOe of lillY OUOFON£ • • For·d .ktop or wali •i a """ .1 eBACKHOE •TFIACK .LOADER ··TRUCKING D. I. IOSTON EXCAVATING NGa.Y COMPARES! Wrth over 6600 loealioos FIICiuly Cholll nationWide, Radio Shack 12Qau.. is #1 in electronics , '' l!fme wi11t basement, porches, MIIEJ!SV1LLE- !inth' great nvar view.~.' . -TRAGKHOE WORK AVAilABlE. SEPnc SYSTEMS, HOME SITES lllld TRAilER SITES, LANDCL.EAFIHG, DRIVEWAYS INSTAllED UMESTONE·TRUCKING . FREE ESnMATES 992·3838 fJI/''n/1 010. . RACINE·1112no. ..... ~4bectoomo,blockbulding With Jllltl & eloc. 1M itf.t&S"x 119+. $21,000 0 ' POMEROY· ~lA! on Main Street nicaoomerlot . heavily travaleciiMt MOOO MOBilE HOME liNW'Lif>'S 14 x 70 Nalllua 3 bedroom, includes dod<. $T,OcM HEMLOCKGR~tstfloglookhorne3bedrooma, 100 X 200 lol $27,901f - RACINE- AanchS<'C'\.~ 3 bedrooms, 1 112 bath, 3.2+ . acres. $25,500 MIDDLEPORT· WM1IIo q1J0 ~ fntme ~loin, with dedi 2 baths, 3 bedroomr, ltWanapa~r. $15,000 Bim'ERNUT ~ tt.UU'• willt 4•badraorna needs 11011M1 lllpaira. $6,000 poMEROY· 2 •&d '1!!'19 with extra lot some ,_plumb'"11· $8,000 RACINE- VacanShAII.llltitieo a111 available. $10.oob POMEROY- 2 acn i>IGIIII home 6 rooms, 3 biclrooms, Home in good c!r:illl'li8h!l19,500 · · APPlE GROV~DO I I floor block home, B.G. fllmance . extra mobile home hook...,. $25, ' MIDDLEPORT·Gnonl SIS~ New palnlinlido& . " oul $39,090 MIDDLEPORT· 2 ti10ry ~ D bedrooms, lull base. Unique leU.re1. $14,000 RACINE- Vacant loiS 50 I eble. $2,500 eac:h lot "Helping You To Recover Yolll' lnNslnulllf' . Church, .Home. Truck, Boat, Auto CIIPII· Sewer a walar avai~ MIDDLEPORT· Cote 81$0 l.ott 2 bedroomslinlplace, newly~· $8,500 MIDDLEPORT· Eiegar&OI!.O.Orne on levello~ 2 car . I g-.folS,OOO MIDDLEPORT Grent 8t III!IIOn 3 bedroomo, lui baoe. and Office s..tlng "CarpOI'I, olted, leno8d lot:"$l!li:OOO UCINE, OHIO 614·742·2996 Ex•••••• Price orWe Both Lose 3r• LOWIOI 10 SIM YOU 1m11 DEXTtR·CR 10 1.13aa.lliti 111101Y llama home, n - r,palra llllide, milled wa1P.$'15!dl 0 ROSS RD. o lIICI'II. l - ' " " " " ' ' 94 aaaa of vocant ground! $300lpor • POMEROY! 2atory .... itPvMWI baM. 3 bea'oorns, 2+ acres, 1 c::ar prage, ~ "*1. $28,800 • APPROX.3-olrl'4 Oil e1 Prlcad•por-oolctt :~=\"'"'"~pavad10811. W-l POiiEROY· Remodolall "'""' ltlrgo lol,:l-4 beciiDOIM, ' Owner wanll aold. $1Sf,IOII .. LONGBOTTOIII·1 !l!JII~IflP.._Fronlllge. OlmpiiiG .... . $8,000 ' . E"Oolet4 • ' =~=,~~'Ge~~Cre11Minor. .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. SI1C)OT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB • SUNQAYS 12:00 NOON MIDDLEPORT· ~home 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Heat pump. $39,500"' - ~ - SYRACUSE- 197i,~1o,IJorne wlllt added room, 4 loll with oltlld, garden~~.900 MASON, WY. lcro11 tr.. the Post Office . W. Spec..llzl!l 11 Tires • 1111••••• • -.. . c.-- WELCH TOWN HILIS'(JclfDama horne 4100nt&, 2loll. $24,900 . . . 'REEDSVILLE- Be•Wt1(kDOm, 4 bectoom horne comP~Y remadalad. ~ Snodgrass Upholstery Check our. MIIERSV1LLE RD."Ci! o~WY.Irame, 3-4 bedrooms, older horne in need of rapail'.,;!!',~ · Fully lneured 949·2391er 1·100.137·1460 •• rn •··Trltnmlng B!trub ond IA•cw.. ' SUMNER RD.• Nolllta Cl!!lller. t'.485 acm 2 ~ bi· level counlly horne:'Oa!:kl, ~. calar, $72,900 POOR BOY TIRES Fwllllllng. W ling,- MIDDLEPORT· ~I(JIJ!..iJ bectooms, partbase.lllld gnge. $18,500 Topping, Trimming, Removal , R_ __ lEVI II'S IWIITEIIAIICE LIMn Mowing, (614) . KANAUGA ~ Square dancing and cloggir!g at lhe DAV building from 8-11 p.m. Music by Adams Counl)' Picken. The public is invited. . F&l tREE SERVICE ~· . POM . EROY-CondorSI.·~hc!uoeorrentallnvva~ mant Older home wlt!Rl,.,....r>ll. $8,500 POMEROY- BualneC ClloUO. 2 1tory commerdal 1-2 HELP THE EFFORT TO IUIII A RJTUIE FOI MEIGS c;OUNTY HELP US IN OUR AJTEMPj TO GET INDUSTRY FOR . MEIGS COUNTY WANTED: 5 te 6 ACIIES OF RELATIVELY FLAT LAND: (II Ne ... .._6ft.,.._. ....aiM (2)W11Uew• 131WW~~« . PHOII: ·Ptlfty or a.y Pick1111 231 • ,...,. TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS llllclu m.1100 apll. $27,000 BULLDOZE!!, l!o\CKHOE l19MI.HIII.. ...c....kaotHI llldllleport, Clltlo FLATWOODS RD.•28>JllqxWmpanlyWillt4bedroamo, 2112batho,oau1Doed-.lltllpiacll, bayw'•-.CIA, lui bale. ~~}~,·;~:~M~Utr! o:-ne 3 bedrocms, 1 ballt. EICAVAnNG n~P1JIIn9 614-949-2202 ltiVtntll••n" :;:••nloll' l eule-.1111.-. I. , _ lt., CoiJJJJJbue, ... PLUMBING oGMGrtiiT.,u •VonU...- .••. I 10 tiV8ilabla W8!1l , MIDDLEPORT·Aah ..... ~rfrlmehome3bedtooma, HOWARD •R.V.'a ~ol prop a 80IIona Mel of ·draft Hllolle .,. ollll.... · :Final •otlono May be -=plillll. IR wrlllna. within ol . . . . . ol ... _..., Ill lite 124.~. enclosed rear porch. !l'lr,IIIIO ALliiAIU . lrl'\':.rII! Or We .•100 lb. Cytlndoro ..,. ... ..• 11124/'92/lln MICIOWAVE OYEI a•dYCR REPAIR lew DHier · J ••II I las Service 0 CUT..,411% $100 Payoff Thia.ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 12·'17·'92 Femtllgas lheOhlo BASHAM RD.· 6 roam lillllllt.""" home 3 bedroom I, 11/ 2 bath, anclollld patio hlilf'JIIInttcanlral air. I car gar.ge · 2+ &enll $55,000 RUTLANIJ. Naw Untr1811~ ~ble wide rnadul8r 3 bedrooms. nice level lot. $2&:900 - IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird AnER , CARPENTER -Uon ~ Aaenav IOIPA) IMt weN. :Effeodve clatM , of final RUTLAND • There will be a dance at the Rulland American Legion Hall SaiUI'day from 8 p.m. 10 midnighL MIISic will be by Pure COIJ!llry Band. Public invited. ATHENS Old time square/contta dance, Saturday, 8· II p.m . Cost is $4 per person. Dance Factory, Alhens. Lynn Fred· eri<:k, caller, EAGLES 742~3305 YOUNG'S •IEnvlron-tal BEITIELECTIIIIVI HIIIRYIN Sptdllzlnl Ill Custom RACINE- Yellowbuolt R4;11l1Dn frame 4 boclr):loms, lui ; base. 2640 IC[.ft. 2 heat pain~.~ 40 garage with 3 bays, ASKING $165,000 . REEOSV1LL!'- SR 12f.llll!ll M.'!!Ping liloa with boating access and nver lr0ntalf>416lll00 eaCh lot H_,2-lltt "-•= ••5-4 6.14-·742~213.a ·~=~':.••:ro , m 7131 91 I"=====··=·~ ~==::;t~ 992·2549 . '---~----~~~ ~ 1~====~====~1 ·lire • till Uri CMal't HALFPRICEI LIMESTONE, · GRAVEL & COAL 9:00PM 304~75·5789 TANDY WHALEY'S AUTO POMEROY- Baum Subditiu- lltid<llrame ranch 3 bed- , rooms, 26 x 14 garage, Cll':'$11.~ . · 667·6179 . 1011192 HAULING CHESTER· Frame hOmo!! beii!"'!))TTI, new vinyl &Icing, • Eastern SchOol Distriet $f7,1XXT , SR884 HARRISONVIU.IK 'f·l'fU.IICIIIIOfvacantground. $13,500 . 'lfU 614·992·71C4 R"sonable Rates "' •· • Dual-powered-solar or battery • Includes biltfokl case and (614) 992·5449 . 985-4473 FlEE ESTIMATES ·MAINTENANCE 0 PH. 614-992-5591 LICENSED lftll BONDED FANTASIA CUTBIJ% R••••li•• EVERY THURSDAY FIREWOOD FOR SALE ·. Delivered. · appliances. $7,500 camping 11101 boating tli:blts'rilltt lrontago $15,000 Nett. 7·2·2360 ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load • 20- 2+ B08tQIIII!Jder horne, oiled, bam, , 992-2269 992-5335or 915·2561 LAND a.EARING • WATER A SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOMESIT!'S HAUUNG: Llm.tone,. Dirt, GrlnHIIIIIICI Coal ~EROY· CR BILL SLACK 21H.S.C•oi.St• . POMIROY, OHIO sEPTIC svmMs . Home: POMEROY· Beech Sl.•,li!IIP!IrMte3bedraom&,8ndtnon Windows, carport. atorallfl~ Noemenl W.900 ..... , _ .... Oltloe R&C IICIYIDII 11!11 MZIMG lEBANON TOWNSHIP· ~vile Rd. 25 + ' aaea of v-..t ground. ~ I'Kirflll1lf lila, or building liltI · $8,750 ' ' . SR 124 RUTLANI). 1987 Eo~t~~~~l Pwk Mobile 1.10 ....,, 17 x 52 garage, 2-15li"~~. ~\liKING $25,000 Stop & COIIIPIN . ' FOR OUR CUENTSIN 111121 REEOS>'IL.LE- SR -coMplete GENEUL qlloiiWiog- -.4BR.»-.rgngoa,....,.1 • 8Rapl.p_.,.-4.111Daq. .. - .....lllllek eG•r•.. • . 992-2259 sHoULDN'T YOU IE LilTED WITH THE REALTOR WHO om YOU RESULTS!? THIS I$.A SAIIPL.E OF RESIA.T8 WE 08TAINEO· VACANT LOT·60 x 106cnNaasL in Pomeroy. Watarn! electric should ba llVIIitiM.'$ '(,900 · -IDiluy_ntoo_on~-~~~ ~ ' ......... BISSELL & BUllE CONSTRUCTION BINGO I :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. Thuroday I :00 p.m. Friday Suncbly Paper ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS 0 - 1:()()p.m. Saturday Wedneodoy Paper ThWiday Popor . Friday Paper HOMEMADE ·- PIES USED RAILROAD DAY BllRJRE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuooday Paper -992·7553 1211411 SHRUB TREE TRIM and REMOVAL .... ura 985·4107 •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ~7-{;oohllo PONDI HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. for work in the entered apprentice degree. All master masons weicome. 773-11-· IUSCIIIllll 7:00P.M• IOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. .DAY BEFORE Col 11+8111!·7104lol •••• ••••• ••• 4~· · Pomeroy 981 0, '=r ••umnoiE IILinlf SllfiCI ...... ...., Werk • US.OOPtrltw Uullire, . , . , . . ......lea.......... - . llldg. ---•••• •••• 67 5-l'l. .._Ill I'Mpoloo,_ _ _ . . . .,IOO ... : .......... ~ • to ICJIJCt f1f pun~~-. CHESTER · Annual inspection of Shade River Lodge will be held Saturday wilh dinner at 6:30 p.m. There will be work in the fellow craft degree. All members bring two pies. . SUNDAY CHESTER • "Growing Through Grief" ~roup· at Chester United Melhod1st Church, Sunday at 7 p.m. Call Rev. Sharon Hausman at 985-4312 for information. io........, • Prioa of ... for ol ....... lo-. price of .. • 7 polat llao """ • ..,. ..... • S..IIDolll aot nopo..W. for emon oft.or f1nl dar (chool< for . . . . flntclay ... . - Ia popor). CoB hofoie2:Gep.M. "'- LONG BO'ITOM - Faith Full Gospel Cllurch in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Sieve Reed. Marvin Clark family will sing. Public invited. Fellowship · will follow. • ;' • thru Ftn. 8A.M.-5P.lll. - SAT.B-12 CLosED SuNDAY ; '0 SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Cltus(fied page• ctmer the f•UotWyr teleplwrae e:~:clwn.ge1 ... • Ada !hal ........ poW Ia c...lof'l'll.... ' To place an ad Community calendar ' ' fw olle&poolloi-. ildouhlO priOe of .. . - • S..tbMIII""' ...,...W.Ior ...... . - flnt do7 (•hoc• lor..,... 11m ..J ... .....,. Ill popw). CaD WoN 2:00 P·• · .,. aAir p-NLcetiee .. ...b aarnBtkta_ • Ada ...., ...... poW ......_ ..., c...l ol 'l'llula Ada . I• M.oriuo Yud Sol. • A de 'n.d. ..,_.. t pt.eed ID 11M c.llpo• IWir T....._ (...,. CluoifloJI Dlaplar. B - c...l or Lopl N-)wlllaloo oppooriD 1iot. Polal Ploua.t Lptor uocl ..... Doilr SoetiDol, ............ 18,100 .._ ~;· . Quality · Stone Co. . •7pollll...,~o..,....d : ==~~~~~==========~======~====~~~~ •• . . Wem-lay Paper Thuroday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper ••t he ....,..a • Adloa..W. a~~e·eo•IJ yo•r .. r-. 1:00 p.m. Saturday I:OOp.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thunday I :00 p.m. Friday . · T....S.y Paper thru Fu 8A.M.-5r.ir. • SAT.8-12 MoN. -DAY BEJORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINil Monday Paper . . DIIYIWIY WOU S &L ,, HEARTACHE Ann tothaatyou&omtbcbceh 0 ~11Y woo. In State or Out Of State•. ~~ helped couple diagnose their son IMILL DOIII Lot HAUUII, LUMIII,or · FllliiD WORK • ~ ~ By SUSAN IDGHTOWER ;~ ~Press Writer : : ·SPACE CENTER, Houston • ~ndeavour's astronauts accom· ; ;tished the main gQBI of lheir shut· ; lle m~ion six how'_s !lfier lifto~f. I n:leasipg a $200 million satelltle that will serve as a swiiChboard • betMenspacecraftllldEarth. : '~There she g~sl'' crewm!'l' ; MaOORuncoJr.ssidasdleS81Cllile • drifled from the c.-go bay Wedncs· ; day aftauoon. . : 1be six-day mission is the first r shutde flight of the YCB!' and lhe l third voyage for Endeavour, • NASA's newest sbuttl~ .. ! The crew awoke this.mommg to : the Air F'!JCe song "Off ,'~e Go l lniO the Wild ~lue Yonder. ~ 1 of Endea~ s astronauts are Air Force ofrlcers: sh!JU!e commander Jolin Casper, ptlot Donald 1 Me~!""' Susan ~Ims. the • fliSt U.S .. miliwy W0111811,m spece. : On Friday,the crew will demon• strate for schoolchildren how ~ windup bathtub toys and other ; objects behave in weighdessness. And twO astronSuts will like a five' hour spacewalk 111 Sunday 10 give CHARliE'S . HIULIIG :____··------------------------------------------------------~· ~-----------p~---· \phuttle crew releases satellite Column.about Tourette .syndrome ;j ~ · New HomH • VInyl Siding New Glragee• Replacement Windows Aoo,m Addltlorftt • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614o94t-••· 949·2160 ·-·~39 Cit I••••• Cttlsl 211211211fn . ll'21:,~lll011_ol _ _ IIIIIDLIPORT· . . . . . . . .·tt!ll,.t I I $11128tllty hallie, flnold yll'd, lltllltlt ~· " ' · · AND I �• Ohio 5I 14,1983 - •l"l ••••• P~ddleport, 1993 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt HOUIIholcl GoodI 1111-.- t\1110. ' The World ~anac -~ Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~teoo.--.~ ' .. ___ D ~ !)opooll 0 ·. - " 'I I a...iUful rlwer view In AI- ~HILLIP ALDER 0 0 ~- -no• Adopooll.aou71-IG'II. NORTH 2 IR ,.....,.., , _ 1·1..11 ' +K 8 6 • ·1.7 6 • AJ SS +JH SOUTH .6 I+ Pass Pass , 2+ Pass 5+ Pass Pass 2+ 4NT 6+ SOME OF MY OL' CUSTOMERS ARE SHOPPIN' OVER IN . WILLER CREEK, '0~~ PARSON!! Nortb It !NT companion 45 Prlnttr'a IDIIIUre 47 Former . Aulll•n ruler (var.) 4g Short or monay (2 wda.J 53 Tomboy 57 Frozen weter 25 WWII araa 58 Take part (2 well.) Htfa !Fr.) 27 Twirled eo 81 llounlaina . [abbr.) Brtuil 82 StorlliOUH 83 37 ExClamation 3 Actor Eloct~llad Brynner 4 Actor . particle Jennlnga 5 lnlu~aUng DOWN Oldl• Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North . l¥esl 13 Crime "''•iiiUUon 14 Lubrlcala . 15 Sal Into IIWiaca load 36 Born • "7 6 ScMoth ftllh 44 Curdo' 34 Not oul 35 HainMan +AQJI04 .KQI04 44 4 Overtct I - Got a Secret . 12 Debt paper 31 '32 " Wlnttr cryatal , +QU "'-· ...1_U311 2187, t14 illl UZ-,- .. - · 42 Film critic Paulina- \ 43 Long alandar .,. •Qtt Pork. -1-erl of CIA ~ague II Aclor ..., Ray 21 GrHUna 22 Part of Ill• "" .J832 ,..,_,2..,-,..,...,. 11o1!11o - 41 Fortrunnar 17 LOCUli lrH EAST +97 2 In Counii'J ~ROSS 1- 2 Ill P"!!lollr ............ ...... :::..... .. a -- Ohio · . appolnlm~nt . 6 With ..., ... 1 3, Roman 36 Slated lo 7 Aunt In Splin R Wernhar- East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +3 I FEEL TH' SAME WAY WHEN FOLKS ELOPE AN' GIT HITCHED SOMEWHARS ELSE!! What do you do after the game? After a bard day at the bridge table, bow do expert players unwind' Most bave . drink and talk - yes, you 1uessed it - about bridge. However. American Eric Rodwell likes bonky·tonk piano. · ladonna enjoys dancing. And Gabriel Chagas eats. He is a sm••u 1 man, so' you would never guess much food he can consume - emouglol for at least two normal people. Usually, though, · be bas earned Cbagas is one of the world's besl ers. He is renowned for de<epti ve darer-play and defense, but an excellent technician. He found winning line on today's deaL · South's two-club rebid was an artifi· cial force known as Cbeckback. It asked for more information. Five spades showed either three aces or, as here, two aces and the trump king. Chaglls was faced witb two,club losers, as well as a problem in the heart suit. He rejected the chances of finding the doublelon K·Q of clubs or K-Q· x of diamonds. After winning the trump lead in hand, Cbagas played a club lo·dummy's nine, losing to East's queen. Back came a club. Declarer won with the ace, drew an· other round of trumps, cashed the heart king and led a heart to dummy's · ace. Needing four rounds ol bearts to stand up, Cbagas ne~t linessed bis heart· 10. When it won and W~l cwldn't ruff, Chagas discarded dum· my's last club on the heart queen, ruffed his club loser in the dummy and claimed. · , Then he retired for two· smorgas· borda. a PEANUTS TIIEV DON'T BELIEVE YOll COliLD 6EI A PERFECT SCORE ON A •'TRliE OR FALSE" -TEST, SNOOP'(. Rtl-. LMI: Choco1811 1 rod COIIor, R- - IIU~II:M. 7 • SO YOU K~OW Wl-lAT TIIEV WANT YOU TO DO? TI-IEV WANT 'r'OlJ TO TAKE AN ESSA'r' TEST.. Ti-l EN D065 DON'T DO E55AV TESTS! I'M 601N6 I-lOME .. adiiiN Dutch lorto -rd, 114- Ylrd Sale ALL Yllid -IIUII .. Pilei In ·llol!n DEADUNE: tho day the od 2:00 II lo p.m. run. FRANK AND ERNEST • 2:00 p.m. llunclly - Friday; llondoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Solurdoy. · 8 Public Sale &Auction lt,100.10W7W4&7. Fmanc1al ---·btnl, _ _ ........ _ OpponunJty PUBLISHING CO. rtte lfo •S'....!' rtte MAPONHA ~~eP .sttow ·~ rao~. Fanl LTD 4dr. C1wn Ylo- - lolto,=ohopono-,,_ 1141G-. --~ ~-M:, • ...... 01111.... - · 2t11. .. .... Pl.-- Iodr. aiJIIIIngbc":N204 - ·~ 21111, ...... • VALLEY -""",....do!mOw,.,.. .,........ .._.c~,_ -IIIO,poldetiO;-- INOTICE I OHIO ....,..• IIJoli POD. 1144n-7111 For . . . . . . . . . ..... Cloolll.,di Haia PTO. · BUIIIMIS8 J I ---ar. . . IT'$ At.L ArouT fAMit.Y VAt.ves FO~ lorlpm. -with poopto you HOT lo oond money tilro<lgh the moll6IJorlnt. ,... """ ln-..od the D'o Auto Pllll .,.. ... . _ . - buylna ~.._..Ate BORN LOSER ·~.::::::::.:.IT:.,::TO ~ ~T~, OOG ... ..--...."'..J I!~ IT :!£RIOlY.>? • nproof Junk ... -~ WllrUd To Ron!: Lol ,... . - . Golll- Or - VENDING IIOU'IE: Got Rich Wa- To llw: llondlng Tlm- Qulcl<? No Woyllul W. How A blf, 114 311 ..,, ' Good. ....~. Altord hh. ....... ...... . Won1 Llllt,; 1oll00-284 lng ANIL liWII '212 Real Estate Merchandise 1310 PI• Ill Fourth Employment Serv 1ces Houuholcl GoodI sGr'SO:.~ ........ ""'"' ...... .... ....... Help Wlil'lted 'AYOH' AI.L AREAS!IIiloro rour I lhlrloy Do- lla 5 BR Form - bWIJ on yow lot. f3t,ee& & up. 11.12 ennlnp. Prioe ' And ........ AI 'For .,. 4411121. •'*' -· 303-414 t213. 42 Mobile Homes 11W4W11L - loauld liMine '110, -~~~ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP " -~ ...... Ollroo, ti,IOO,- 76 CAAWUee, HOPPY' Auto Part• & ACcea10rle1 TO.AI:\5AAD FURRY ·• •• -··--F......_., Ptootlc 1111118 .... 2 Bodroom llobllo H - "" Dll>ooll, R......._ .._, qulrod. No Polo, CoU lfttr 2 P.M. DRAIN CARl THIFARSIDI too.eat4a...,..._ .....- Erolo-- SLOW DRAIIII? .._.,• .,_or luldr.IP11M.1n Plpoe And ... __ ... - ort Tolllw DIWII CARl AI: ~ Do li By GARY LARSON OolllpoiiL cant•. 1ll - . -r COST: =-~ -·~:2' dining; Sbdrm.... .. 2 pump, bothl, tfctachMI . 2 e~~r ~ 40 ICNI, Sll,500, 114- 55 JorSale Building Suppllel 1-------------------"·-----'----,----4._~~-~------- .ASTRO·GRAPH 6 ___.__ _ _ _ _ ___ BERNICE 2. _______________ ~EDEOSOL '------------ 1. \ 8._ _...__ _ _ _ _ __ 9.~~------,---10~---'----~---~ 11~~-------------12 lchulz. . . . . .= . Hooi)a. CA, ladrocx:w. ' ........ 18 ------------- L T R 0 ' W I V WZRW C R P . P R E V · MWZVX ... F D'G F D G IPKMXWPTRPWVX/ . . " C R P .. ZLEPVUH . ' YLUULOF • .. .. ... ", ,; ~ XVTMJVXLOF KRW ... *·r RUTMZMULT) .. ' PDEEVXAUU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Don't take free advice. You got e•aclly what you__ _ _ pay lor 11." - (Golfer) Ken Venturi. . lAM I '::~::~' S~\\.cillA~l££trs· -----loy CLAY l . POUAIJ ......;;;__ _ __ WOlD l~lie4 Rearrang• letters of the 0 four JCramblod -d• ·be- . low to form f~r • ·""! . .' words. TOGENT I rI I I I I 1 By Jeffrey McQuain The British PRANG refers to a collision or to heavy bombing. II you don't rbyme the noun PRANG with GANG, your pronunciation will bomb. I OUR LANGUAGE W Z V " ·,·' ·- RHONE I I AL ~ I UIS IU I ~ c' H E N E W laplacewher~nolhing-·-··." t--=-,,~..;,,;.5-=,li6.:..;,:....::.,1-.-i _ _ _ _ _ .-.." A friend who had joined a nudist colony asklid me to hang a poster in my store. H read : "Join a nudist camp. It's 1--L.-1'---'--'--'---' G Comp lete "' ... ."""'.,, tfle chuckle qumtecf by filling in the m ining Word1 you develop from srep No. 3 below. • ...-'.,... SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWEII$ . ,_,, Fracas • Swept • Drill - Ossify - SATISFIED Two _ men were wailinQ for their wfves to come out of the lad1es room .. One saghed to lhe other, "A woman makes up her m1nd and her face several times a day and IS usually not SATISFIED with either." - 1t_~-=-=--==~~-446-2342 9J2-2156 li:t:. *..!t.tjle 3 ,. ...... ,...... ....... = ~ 1.~------~~~~~~~----~ ( = e.-=::..11111 ' A II IIIII · w . . . . . ., .. I " · widen· ore gowrnlng you In the yMt · Send lor_ c.pr!com'a AllroGroph l>'edlctloo)o loday by moiling $1 .25 plua a long, Mil-add.-, otampocl tnvelope to Aatro-qr,ph. c/o thia nawopaper, P.O. Box t1428,' c - land, 0H 44101-3428. Be llniO 1111• your zodloo: llgn. un- lrltndllilp rolling . CANCER CJ- 21....,.., 22) Guard agalniil any lnc:linatlana today to IMI a bit loo po11eaalve oltliole you love. II you',. not ewer. ol this impuiM, you mlghl do~ you lhOuldn't do wllhoulthlnldng. LEO I.IUIJ IJ.Autl. 22) People you love AQUAR1UI (.len. :10.Feb. 11) are fortunate lo have you lookinG out lor you',.drown Into- type'ol carnpet· IIMir ln-ltodiiY. You're not llklly 10 ltl'le or ch-.glng -oprneo\1, lhia tOlerate .,.yone wliO triM to t8ke ad· could IUIIIMIIIO-IO diiY lor you. You'll ....._oraa-. -alive - t h e gauntlelllcut. V111G0 (Aug. lll l1p1. Ill Mentally, PIICII If*, 10 0! 111110) Try to IMI you•,. YWy dl-ln(l today you -nod today abOut lite flr·I'MChlng . . llile to 1~ upon lhe ldell or ...,. o1 _ .... and not • - tile 0011 11;1a of ottoers. Tilly IMI of. illlrltldlllle. The long renge ,..,. bao • "''dd!d by llil conaJNCIIol:l ..vllloril: ... of...,.r you'l llllkl. ' Alllll II' 1111 It-April I Today you ...U(Iepl.ll OotLIIIYcullnandll prGipiGtt lOok Pf'I!IIY IIOOtlloclay, but . mlgllt be oonll'onted ~..,. alplllleil by oulllda lnlluenciae. Ho>• Pin~ ya~~.-. • ..... to OOtllf Tlili 1Y!* of lrlll'lde with you'H ... upon l'iMJatltln you'l ....... you , _ Willi you· . . ..... llilri 10 IIIOoi4!11 will llave I llrOng lnlluenca .,.,. ' adjual ,_of_ 10 COal. M Nit. II) You wiiiiMI ,_ ¥lriOUi .... of yrNI ... In ... Glr~ . yMrahead. Theatpeelllndlcatlyou'.. TAIJIIUI(.... . . . . , 101 You',. r)Ot men ell aiM todBr In IOIIillllll or endlllllln .... you .._ ....... lilrncl likely to cliooM ~ who will llllp tile type of 1*1011 wliO IIPPNCialll 'II In miiiiiDin(l, l"'ttttr thin 1'- w1-. rllhlr lhM 1"- whO will hi.-. othlra dlstutb your Ml CAPIIICOIII (1110. tWan. 111 Auocl- Which II likely to liappan today. Don't you ... 1altgateclto playing - i d ftd.. dll. atlng wllh trtendl wilt IMI of Importance blow lnl~ out o1 proportion. IACIITTAIIUI (Ill¥• • CO. Ill " to you today. Try to COflll)lllklnl • • • lllllr 11....... 1111 SomaDtta wliO n optlmllllc IIICI '-""• r.U. wliO helped you ,_,ay w!R llo ~I· IOII_In.,......_,lli/OUIIevel than · - wliO cany .... Wllgltl ol ... eel loelly " you do ...,..._ you - to 1 COftt!QIIIIIod ....._.you'd IHIO 101'1, world on their .....,,••,.. Glt a lumP on IMitl him or her. Altlr all, It lloralltUde out toc141y, I II !live II In .. 11'11111 I llfw by ur.itw•MIInll the lnlliletloM Mel mlp oelly IIIII keep lite wlilelo.of · tflllflfrw frlim oulllda ~. .... ,., .... 14~------------ M~oea parting hl1 hair • L Thm your clutter ineo ca.h, &ll it ehe equ ~My...byglwne, no need eo leaw your_home• Plqce mur c:la11itjed gd todqy/ 15 ', orda or te.•• 3 Mu, . Q JlqpBn. 15.40 paid in advance• 5·-....----'------ . 32 Mobile Hom.. ~ ,, - ·. .-::~.~ =·~~ :11117. -.... both; SELLER PAYI ALL CLOSIHO . ..., ..,........ . .. .,. .,.,, ~ ·~ .,,,. ~ ~T~HU~R~S-=-DA~Y~~-c-, ...-TV"'-'""-.,...... -TX----'!"~JA..,..N.._UA....,R-Y-1-:-~.4 ·:?. , _ .... ....,. AN. ....... ,. our. ei"IDE::QSI ; "· I II I rI C>.-.•a»APUINISU!diAIM Q. Is OURSELF a word' Or should that always be OURSELVES? A. The answer depends on whether you've been crowned. The plural pronoun is OURSELVES, which should be used reDexively to mirror the sub·j.,.,t las in ".We helped ourselves") . 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High Dear 40. 9105 • • THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY. . & SUNDAY Vol. 43, No. 118 Copyrlghled 1113 ; ~~~.-~--~--------------------------------------------------------------------- U.S. troop reinforcements ar.rive ·in Kuwait · By .\S~Gelated Press " .T~e first batch of. U.S . troop ' rem,C!rcements ~ived today in • Kuwrut as the Untied States. threat· : ened 10 launch another f!lid against • Iraq 1f Saddam Hussem doesn't · comply with allied demands. : · U.S. ~fficials, meanwhile, · would netther confmn nor deny a ' report that one of the allies' bombs slruck an apartment building during · Wednesday's U.S. lead-air raid. ) '. ' for the raid, in which il claimed at least two civilians were among 19 dead. But no retaliatOry action had been taken by this aftemoon, and Iraq announced it was giving in 10 the West on two issues that had pushed the crisis 10 military action. Iraq said Thursday it would let weapons inspeciOrs fly 10 Baghdad aboard U.N. planes and stop armsgathering forays in the Kuwaiti border zone. Both were considered ended fighting in the Persian Gulf War. · . Today, the fust contingent of up to I , I 00 U.S. troops from Fort Hood, Texas, arrived at Kuwait's International ailport to beef up the military presence on the border, reporters sai4. About 300 special . force members are 11lready in Kuwail assisting the Kuwaiti milltary. The first 350 soldiers from the ~Ira~~q~h~as~v~ow~ed~·~IO~iak~·~e~re~v~en~g~e.:·.~·i~ol~a~ti.on~s~o~f~U~.~N~·;;,6;~~~dt;at~2T:e~xa~S~b~ase~~am~·v~ed~th~i~s!af~le~rn~~ • REGULAR PRICED APPAREL •JEWELRY •WATCHES I OFF and three Air Force C-IOs were fly- inginabout650otherslaterl0day. Iraq's mov~ment of missiles iniO zones where allies were protecting dissident Shiites and Kurds, and Baghdad's dispatch of planes over a southern " no fly zone" were other factors that precipitated tl!e raid. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said it was "enlirely possible" that another air sbike would be neces· OFF l!y JIM FREEMAN OVP News Starr A Gallipolis man indicted Wednesday by the Gallia County Grand Jury on charges of murder and .felonious aSsault pleaded not guilty 10 the chuges during his .· arraignment Thursday afternoon in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain. Gerald "Jerry" Matney, i 8, is charged in the Oct. 9, 1992, shooting death of 48-year-old Olley Angel, of Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis. Angel's daughter, Paula Angel, was shot in the hip during the incident. Matney allegedly shot the Angels with a .380 semi-auiOlllalic handgun during a. dispiJte in the ,• ·-COSMETICS •BATH •HOME . DECOR • HOUSEWARES •SPORTING GOODS works ·with some microfilm of oewepapers In late 1800's. The library has purchased microfibo oo newspapers dating back to 1851. Library upgrades historical room The Meigs County Library has added a microfilm reader.and print· . er 10 its Carnegie Historical Room research equipmeliL Use of the scanning.equipment and microflim of newspapers pub, lished in Meigs County trom 1850 to 1970 and census reports are available for use by the public. The cost for priniOuts Of m&lerial is 25 cents a page. Librarian Ruth Powers reports that the library purchased from the Ohio Historical Society the complete newspaper collection of. 177 rolls of microfilm. Additional rolls of newspaper microfilm will be purchased Ill!.they bec!ome available from the Oh10 HisiOncal Society. . The reader is equipped 10 magnify or zoom in on portions pf a newspapjlr page and allows a researcher to block an area to be printed. II can be sel for whatever speed is desired for scanning pages and the screen, itself is well lighted and makes _lhe printed page easy 10 read. On microfilm are copies of Meigs County's first newspaper, the Meigs County Telegraph, a weekly which was printed from 1851 10 18S9. Otl)er weeklies, all . Reed a"ested, charged '· Meigs· County Sheriff James M. Soulsby has reported that Deputies Manning Mohler and John Spires arrested Roger Reed, 42, of Gold Ridge Road in Pomeroy Thursday nigh! on a U.S. Army Deserter complaint. According 10 the pickup form issued by the Deserter Information Point at Fort BenJ31tlin Harrison, Ind., Reed was listed ils a deserter from the U.S. Army from November 19, 1968. He is being held in the Meigs Cot~nty Jail pending pick up by the military police. No injuries in accident On Wednesday afternoon, deputies of the Meigs· County Sheriffs bcpartment investigated an aulD accident on Stale Ro~te 7 pear Dead Man's Curve. . Gary L. Hanning of Pomeroy was northbound in his 1978 Oldsmobile on State Route 7, went left df center Ill pass another car, but did not see a southbound Corvette, driven by Mel Simon, Jr. of • Gallipillis. - Simon, S7, swerved 10 the right, going off the roadway and over the embankment to misf'lhe northbound vehicle. No contact between the vehicles occurred. Hanning was ciled for operating left of center. · ' .No injuries were reportq:1. and no damage occurred 10 Hanning's . vehicle. Light damqe was reported 10 Simon's car. , Karnes transpo.rted to Orierrt · I • I I POMEROY f[;"iit;;ili~• ' '1 parking lot beside the Pizza Hut restaurant on Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. ' A110mey William N. Eachus of Worthing10n entered a plea of not guilty in Matney's behalf. Mem· hers of Matney's family were present during the hearing. Cain appointed Eachus 10 represent Matf\ey. Eachus was earlier appointed 10 represent Matney by Probate/Juvenile Judge Thomas Moul10n. Matney may he sentenced 10 15 years 10 life and fmed a maximum of $15,000 if found guilty o.n the murder charge, Cain said. The felo· nious assault charge carries a possible penalty of 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8 10 15 years confinement and a maximum fine of $7,500. In addition, Mamey may have 10 · serve an additional three years if found gtlilty because !be incident involved the use of a firearm, Cain said. ' Cain set cash bond a~ .$50,000 . with no 10 percent allowed. MatneJ has been free on a $5,000 bond. Eachus had asked Cain io con; tinue 'liond at $50,000 with 10 per: cent allowed. Matney had bee)! employed since being out on bond, Eachus Said. · Cain ordered Mamey 10 repof( 10 jail at 3:30p.m. today. Matney was 17 years old at the time of the shooting but is being tried as an adult. A !rial has been schedul~ for Feb. 25 at 9. a.m. Voinovich ·says Medicaid taking . away school, other state money· ' NEW MICROFILM REAQER .• The Meigs <;ouuty Publk Library's neweet equipl!l~nt is a l!llcrotllm reader and printer. Here Ruth POIII'· en, ll~rarlan, demo~trates bow the equipment • FURNITURE• SMALL APPLIANCES •CAMERAS & ACCESSORIIES • CASSETTES & CD'S • BLANK VIDEO TAPES 41300 LAUREL CLIFF RD. tion and no.casualty estimate. Chel'ley said IOday he could not · confmn that an apanment building was hit, but did not rule it ouL " It's always .possible when you drop weapons like this that you can have collateral damage." Cheney discounted Iraqi fibo of a damaged building, saying that during the Gulf War, Iraq "phOnied up" film 10 suggest the United States was bombing indis- to murder, assault charges ,.........__.Local briefs--- OFF "! would hope it would not he necessary, but there shouldn't be any mistake on his (Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's) part," Cheney said this morning. " We are prepared 10 do il again if we have 10." The Washington ·Post, quoting unidentified Air Force sources, reported in IOday's editions that a stray 2,000-pound bomb heavily · damaged an apartment building near Basra. The newspaper said Matney p iedds"",;;t , ' • •TOYS •BEDDING •RUGS •CRAFTS -•KITCHEN •LINENS A MuiUmedll Inc. Newapapor ' JANUARY 15~ 1'8 & 17 • 1 Sec:llon, 10 Pogea 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 15,1993 On Thur,lday, Sheriff's Deputy Ralph Trussell transported Daniel Kames of Shlde 10 Orient Reception Center 10 begin serving his leiiUIIICII rec:enlly impoeerd by Meigs Counly Common Pleas 1udae Fred w. Crow In. Xamea wu the .._ ollhree.chargcd mid sentenced for men, theflllld JllCeivin• atm. property liOm the Scott Nelson home in Columbia Townah1p. . , · Ho -ICIItenecd 10 II nalha on the tllllft cltqe and two years ' an the 1111011 c:lwJe, 10 bo llr¥ed-c:onaecutively, and five years pro- • balion on the chlrF oC recoiving 1101en property. FoUowlog the . ,...."'~~. 111e defend•• hll roar ye111 1o whleb ro pay lhe reatitu' lion In die IIDOUIII of 519.000 to Neilan, or the house that - btned In the incldenL , Continued on MRe 3 on microfilm at the library, pub' lished in ·the late 1800's were the Pomerey Crescent, the MosquiiO, the ·Pomeroy Journal, 1he S1ar Spangled Banner, the Meigs Coun. ty Press, the Independenl, the Herald Weekly, the Meigs County Herald, the Meigs County Telegraph, and the Meigs County Times. ,Since 1900 the library has on microfilm the Tribune-Telegraph, . the Republican Weekly, the Republican Herald, the Meigs County Republican, The Leader, The Democrat. and The Daily Sentinel, Meigs County's 19th newspaper. Swisher issues ·statement on ' Jones hiring Michael Swisher, dirCc!Oi of the Department of Human Services, has corrected and clarified several items periaining to the recent employment of Richard E. Jones 10 a management position in that ·agency. · ' . Swisher said that l,he salary as he calculates it is $28,516.80.annually, not. as was earlier reponed in The ~~ Sentinel, "unofficially calcul in excess of $35,000 per year. The director, making reference 10 a comment in this newspaper about a list of individuals who had passed lhe test for the position ·being unavailable,·said that "there was no such list and there is nq.such list ofpeople who have taken the test and passed It for Adminisaative Assistant IV and that·is why the Deparl!llent of Admjnistrativc Services gave the appointing authority provisional authorizalion 10 aelec:tiiOIJICOIIC for the .lob." The appointin1 authOrity is ilie Me{_. County Board ol County Commllsloners; ' Swisher further said that the positilln was posted within the department, and that he "interviewed the candidates wbo lied and choae not 10 ~ any"'J the four. Had one of II*D ~ llllect· ed, their certification. would not have carried and it 'lfOU1d have been a provisional appointment," .. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's Medicaid program bas .grown so much in the ·past decade that is taking away money for edu· cation and other vital services, Gov. George Voinovicb says. ' He referred Thursday 10 statistics ·that showed the health care program for the poor now is con· suming 30 percent of the state budget, compared with only 22 perce9t for education. "We are going 10 address this very, very serious problem," Voinovich said at a Statehouse news conference. He.said that since 1982, Medicaid costs have increased 237.2 percent, cOmpared with 47.9 percent for the federal Consumer Price Index. The cost rose from $1.16 billion a decade ago 10 $3.9 billion this year. . , Caseloads grew from 914,000 10 1.4 million . . Voinovich said the program is "gobbliitg up state dollars:' at the expense of education and other ser· vices and must he curbed. .He oullined his plans for culling costs and said nursing home subsi- dies will be one the chief targets. Nursing home costs increased from $462 million 10 $1.7 billion during the decade and now make up 43 percent of the Medicaid budgel, Voinovich said. A temporary law made permanent by lhe Legislature .in Decembei established a nursing home . reimburs emenl formula and set limits on state payments. It is expected to save $100 million a year, he said. The administration also plans lo increase the number of senior cilizens taking pan communjly-based programs that help them slav at home. _ Taft: Voters f~d up . with politics as usual COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans in lhe Legislature, Secretary of State Bob Taft said Congress and non-judicial voters who turned out' in record Statewide candidates, and cast I numbers last November sent a million ballo1s for independent strong message !hal they won 't presidential,candida~ Ross PeroL stand for politics as usual. "That's the 1\ind of frustration "They're fed up with the kind that accounts for the growing of partisan gridlock that was occur- · strength of the independent movering in Washing10n. They want the menl in Ohio and across the ·counpublic officials simply 10 address tty," Taft 10ld about 350 people at their concerns and their problems," the winter conference of the Ohio Taft said Thursday 8l a meeting of Association of Elections Officials. . "And cer~Jinly that's olie rea.county election officers. Volers approved ~rm limits for ·Continued on page 3 Dr. G. A. Kusnir to begin medical ,practi~e in Pomeroy on Monday Meigs County has a new physi- of nephrology before coming to the cian. · United States in 1989. He was He is George A. Kusnir, M.D., awarded a nephrolol!r fellowship at an in~ist and a nephrologist, of the University of Vuginia Health Roanoke, Va., who will open his Science Center from 1989 10 1991 pffices in Pomeroy ~n Monday, and meantime has continued his Jan. 18. · training in Internal medicine 8l the His offices will be localell in the Memorial Hospilals in Roanoke Meigs Medical BuildinJ adjacent and the Veterans Administration to Veterans Memorial Hospital Medical Center in Salem, Va. Both wbere Dr. Kusnir will also serve on institutions are affiliated with the staff. Uni\ICISity of Virginia. A native of Argentil!3. Dr. Kus· Dr. Kusnir has received numernir received his lJledic8l degree 8l .ous honon and recognition during the National University Buenos his training in internal medicine Aires School of Meclicine In :1971. and nephrology (diseases dealing H~ served l!is lolemlhlp and resi- with the kidneys). He hils autholed dency in lnlm'nal medicine Ill the c. and co-authored several~c:ientific Argcrich Municipal HOB)ftlai in papers relating to diseases .of the Buenos Aires being promoted to renal system. chief raidenllo 1974 and c:ompletDr. Kusnir's wife, Sylvia, a ing his reiidency In 1975. He native of Argentina and alao a served u attending ph)'liclan at "'lh~ian. and two ol the ~lc's that hosDitlli from 1975 10 1980. chlldren, a son, Juan. 7, and a Dr. I(UJnir received subiDecialty daughter, Maria, 9, are residilla In ttaining in critical care at l!l Sal- Roanoke and will remain there vador Un.ivoraity from 1980 to until the 'end of the current ~c:hool 1981 and received 1 nephroloay year when thiy will join Dr. Kuanir fellowship 11 the Unlvenlty of in this area. The Kuanira' alao Buenos Aires Hospital l'roln 1982 have two other d&ughton, Nllalia, 10 1984. He practiced ill the fteld 20, and Marina, 18, both ol whoin arc allendin~ the University of Buenos Aires lD Argentina. • The telephone numbers for making an appointment with Meigs · County's newest physician are 9927463 and 992-7S79. � 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 14, 1993 jacobs