http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e5c97ea428eec5724bf46bde9b536a13.pdf 2e863d74e28daa3f154d847530b4d6da PDF Text Text OH llm11 Sentinel ~nt Pleeeant, wv 17 11183 Is the pot c~lling the kettle bl~ck? B1: IQM HARLESS, Orpnlutloa Director, Ohio Faria Barca Pedentioll .JACKSON- It's a war of words. Food safety and environmental conflicts can be boiled down to defining a few key lcriDS. Take a look at "claemical. • It means any substlriCc brolren .clown into basic pmts. Blood is a chemi· cal compound. Life is a series of chemical reactions. However. scxne environmentaliJta use the word, to means one thiilg -poiJon. . "Toxic exposure" is a loaded term. Toxic means the ability to cause dama~e, and anything can cause harm if a person is exposed New farm MYSTERY FARM -111111 week's mystery • _rarm, featured by the Gallla Soil aDd Water • Couernta District, Is lc)alted somewbere ID Glllia Couaty. lndividl!als wilbing to partlc:i· : pate ill tilt weekly contest may do so by glleliiDg •· the rarm's OWIIer. Just mall, or drop Off your : guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St.; - Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the GaUipolls' Dally : Tribune, llS Third Ave., Galllpoll_s, Ohio, 45631, 11d you may wiD a $5 prize rroa the Ohio Valley Publlshila Co. Lea.e yoar ume, addtess 11d telephODe nWDber with your c:ard or letter. No telephone c:aUs wlll be ac:c:epted. AI contest eDtrtes sflould be tuned lu to tbe newspaper Office by 4 p.m. eac:h WedDesday. In case or a tie, the wlaner will be c:bosea by lottery. Next week, Meigs County farm wiD be rea· turN by the Meigs Soil aDd Water Conservation * District. !Jurley tobacco deadlines announced . effective r&rm q~ 8lld not flied Gjll6a ASCS County for disaster credit prior to harvest Executive Direc:tor for reasons berond their control. GAU.IPOUS • Burley tobacco Produc:ers wishing to lease to their cllastcr leasing is currently under· farm should contact the ASCS way in GalliA Coumy. otrx:e_to have t¥r names a~ to . l'rodpcers who have marketed the hst of produc~r~ desm.ng· their tollacco and have poundage · poundage Md to obcBln informabon fC!iurininjl on their marteting cards on lease limitations. . due 10 d1asrer losseS, may be able . The dcw!liile for disaliter leasing ·to lease away their excess BurleytobaccoisFriday;Feb.l2. poundage. A producer desiring to New farm burley tobacco applileaac AWAY must have had a W.. cations are currently being acceptloss of their poduction, due to nat· ed. Only a small amount ol quota is . ural causes; must have planted an available nationally and the condiacreage sufficient to produce the tions of eligibility are very strict. farm'scurrentyearcffectivequoca: Some requirements for new farm must have made reasonable and quotas . customary efforts to produce the include: poducer should have a hiStory of growing burley tobacco : Br E. A. (Lilla) CoDIDs, '· in tWo of tJMo.last five~. SO.. rJ lOIII inaJme must come from pro- equipment on market WARSAW, Ind.,· New 6' loW· profile pickup on the Reliant 46 filled chamber Round Baler from Claas of America, Inc., Columbus. Ind., permits a wider swath to be harvested in one pass, reducing lime in the f~eld. ~uippcd witll closely arranged resilient spring steel tines and backed by an ass~ feed rake, !he 6' pickup ensures clean pickup even in uneven swaths of hay and straw. brittle and short crop. . Bales produced on the Claas RoUant 46 round baler are dense, higb nutrient, weather-resistant bales that resist spoilage. The 4' x 4' bales stand up in the field and hold their shape during storage and of Transportation is actively dcveloping a plan to meet our state's transportation needs through the year 2020, according to ODOT SALESMAN OF YEAR • Larr1 Tbuton,left, bas been named or tbe Year" bJ Gene Jolmsoll Chevrolet.Oidamoblle. Tbaxtoll jolaed tbe GallipOlis dealersblp ID Juae or 1.990. Johilson said "TIIaxton is a talented employ~ and a asset to our sales team." . . JACKSON CO. Ripley, WV Janury 7,1993 SLAUGIITER STEERS: Good & Choice Standard SLAUGIITER HEIFERS: Good & Choice Standard SLAUGIITER COWS: · Colllmercial Utility . Canner & Cutter Bulls over 1,000 lb. • 63.00-67.00 55.00-62.00 61.00-65.00 58.00-61.00 44.00-48.50 44.00-47.50 36.00-43.00 52.00-62.50 VEAL: Choice &: Prime 226-265 lb. HOGS: 190-240 80.00-92.00 75.00-90.00 36.00-40.00 35.00-39.00 25.00-27.50 . 8.00-17.00 . 15.00-22.00 24o-260 Boais Pip (by head) 4().60 lb LAMBS: 52.00-55.50 82.00-88.00 75.00-81 .00 . 65.00-75.50 S2.01J.64.00 62.00-71.00 60.00-69.00 90.00-101.00 85.00:-98.00' 82.00-90.00 76.00-85.00 •• 78.00-92.50 75.00-86.00 70.00-74.00 80.00-86.00 75.00-83.50 70.00-80.00 550.00-975.00 350.00-650.00 85.00-125.00 ' • "" ,t_\. Vol. 43; No. 187 Copyrlgh!ed 1883 ••.•••,. . Pomeroy.- Middleport, Ohio Monday; January 1 $ectlon, 10 Page• 25 cents A Mulllmedlo Inc. Newspaper 18; 1993 U.S. resumes bombing; Clinton voices support By ROBERT BURNS dent Bush was to tum power over Associated Press Writer to President-elect Clinton, who has WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S.- consistently voiced support for Jed aircraft bombed Iraqi missile Bush's efforts to force Iraqi comsites south and north today' in a pliance. rollin!! confrontation between the Bush was monitoring the situaoutgomg Bush administtation and a tion at the presidential retreat at defiant Saddam Hussein. Camp David• Md . President-elect Clinton swiftly "I don't want to talk this mom· voiced support for the action, and 'ing. I'll have more to say later," . said America's determination to Clinton told reporters as he set oui fprce I;raqi eomptiance with Persian 1 · · thr gh Gulf cease-fire resolutions "will ~e~S:~~~~c~ftal. ou not waver" as he assumes-comClinton met Sunday night with mand later in the weelc. Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the The rust attack was· a planned Joint Chiefs of Staff, in a session engagement in a southern no-fly that underscored tbe agreement zone carried out by an estimated 75 between the outgoing and incoming American, British and French air· administrations on a policy IOward craft against Iraqi missile sites that Iraq. · · survived last Wednesday's bomb· the engagements came five ing. days after the Ui\.ited States-led A Pentagon official said the sec· coalition had bombed missile sites man~l!vers are scheduled -to take place at a base ond attaclc was made by American in southern Iraq, 8nd ·one day after HEADING FOR MANEUVERS • Jeffery 12 miles from the Iraqi border and are designed aircraft against anti-aircraft batter- the administration targeted about Williams of Port Charlotte, Fla.,. packs his bag a sigDal to Iraq not to attack KuW&iL (AP) as ies in the north after they "locked 30 Tomahawk missiles at a facility Monday as u; S. forces at Doha, 19 mites nortb ' on" coalition planes with their that officials said was a nfJclear of Kuwait City, prepare for maneuvers. The · radars, indicating they were ready complex. to fire. A senior Pentagon official, The White House issued a pre· speaking on condition of anonymidawn statement that said any Tur- ty, said Navy and Air Force planes ther provocative 'moves by Iraq struck 81 surface-to-air missile "wiU be dealt with forcefully and facilities in southern Iraq' that surwithout warning" as the 'United vived a similar attac:k last WednesStlites and its partners demand · On recommendation of Mayor discuss trading the snowplow for compliance with the cease-fire da~e attaclc "was very much like Funds· totaling $204,967.80 tenns that ended !he 1991 Persian the other day,.. except that it was were appropriated for operation or Frank Cleland, council . approved the compactor truck. Gulf War. Rizer reported that in 1992 the Racine vilJacc during 1_993 ~t last the transfer of approximatelY. 1/2 The hostilities came a little conducted in daylight, said another · BGre ol\. p ropeny ,whi~ the wlllage · vi llage--w•re:r system pumped . more than '12 hours•before Piesi- . official, ,wbO added·that 15 planes weeiCa m~of R~1ne - V1Uage Council h~ld 1D chambers in the owns on Yellowblish Road to 60,968,600 gallons of water: Ralph Neigler, Jr. It was pointed Star Mill Padt building. · · He also reported that someone is The apjnopriatio~s ordinance out. that the records lists the area as putting used motor· oil into trash . provides $59,900 in the general 3/4 of an acre but the road is and it was stressed that the village fund; $2,216 in the State Hig'hway believed to cut across part or the cannot pickup used motor oil, old ' fund; $4;136, iJ1 the cemetery fund; area now. Neigler will be responsi- tires, ,leaves, limbs, or old furniture. military band, pa~sed by the alBy VICTORIA GRAHAM The landfill will not accept these $19,462 in the .fire fund; ble for the cost of !he transfer. Rashid today. The coffins were Associated Press Writer Approval was given to the pur· items, he said. Rizer also asked that $11,922.43 in the debt service draped in Iraqi flags. ~AGHDAD, Iraq (AP) fund; $1,000 in the water deposits chase of paint, the cost not to residents have their refuse in prop- · One of !he victims was a hotel Baghdad residents were still dazed, fund; $21,023.59 in the refuse ser- exceed $150. for the squad quarters er containers and at the curb by 8 recepti<;mist identified only as and outraged by the U.S. cruise vices fund; $57,108 in the water at the fU'ehousc. Squad members a.m. on Tuesday when the trash is mis.ciile attack on the capiral when Am ira. picked ~departmen! fund, $23,064 in the will do the painting. The 398-room, 14-story hotel the allies launched born bing raids Discussed lit the meeting was a Rizer was authorized to get a street fund, and $5,225.78 in the was a scene of devastation this today on southern and northern 50150 grant for tre(i phmting. Cpun· load of cold mix for patching. capital projects fund. morning. A baby grand piano had Iraq. cil members indicaied' they wbuld Regular !Reetings were set for Council ai>Jlroved the mayor's fallen iniO the 10-foot-decp missile Local media did not immediate· appoiniment of Glenn Rizer as be 'interested in the grant if it the first Monday of each month ly annOilnce !he new ab&Cks, which crater in the counyard, furniture stteet commissioners. Committees included tree removal as the village except on holidays when !he meetoccurred in the late morning, and was shattered and room doors appointed by the mayor included has many trees !hat need removed ings will be held on Tuesday. much of the capital went about its blown off their hinges as high as Bob Beegle, Carroll Teaford and or at least !rimmed back. B,.cause Meeting will be held in Council business as usual. But in neighbor· the third Door. Ron Clarlc 10 the insurance, securi- of the lack of .information on the chambers at the Star Mill Park The fll'st attack today was carhoods hit by missiles there was ty and finance committees; and grant and because action had 10 be unless otherwiSe announc:ed. It was ried out by an estimated 75 U.S., weeping and anti-American invecHenry DeniZ, 1eff Thornton, and Jaken at this meeting, council emphasized that all meetings are British and French aircraft against tive. · · . ' open t() the public. Scott Hill to the s.treet committee. rejected the application. Mayor Cleland reported that A discussion was held on selling Beegle will continue as president "Kill Bush," said Fouzisalman pro tem until the next ti'me all the old compactor truck but no bids on raising the wells will be al-Bandar, whO said his neighbor, council members are present Clarlc action was taken to advertise it for taken in February. 70-year-old Buthena Kambaraga, Also attending were Clerk Car- was killed in the Sunday night barwas absent from the meeting due 10 sale. Coljllcil will meet with ·a CO!J1· mittee from SS>racuse Council to olyn Powell. Marshall Don Dye, rage . his work schedule. ' and Fire Chief Jolm Holman. Although their affluent neighborhood is about three miles from the alleged nuclear weapons facility that was the attack's target, at least one house was destroyed, most had their window glass shattered and fragments of a missile rested in one backyard. B01id said the election of Bill WOOSTER, ,Ohio (AP) notenough. . At the al-Rasbid hotel. where ''There's a mixed picture: A Clinton sets !he stage for positive Colulllnilt 1ulian Bond said people two pe_o ple died when the lobby mast understand that the Rev. Mar- portion of black people have done change. and the counyard were devastated "As we say in Arkansas. 'I'm as tin Luiher ICinJ 1r. was not the fii'St aU right since the DIOYement but a portion.of the community has nOt.'' happy as a hog in slop'.Jhat Clinton by a missile, a furious worker civil rights acuvist. . "In some ways, we have was elected, and if he just sits in shouted "Bush has blood on his "There were h.undreds of thou· sands of people before him,'' Bond become King-dependein. summon- his office and never leaves the hands.'' A fragment was found in said Sunday night at the King com- ing his memory as asubstitute for White House, things will be better the rubble showing markings of a than what we had for the past 12 U.S, company that makes cruise munity celebration at the !;:ollege action," said Bond. missile erJtines. · years," Bond said. of Wooster. "And there were hunBlacks, .women and poor people An elaborate funeral cortege for But Bond said he is not "fooldreds of thousands of people after are coming out of a dark era including a l)im. He did not speak to an empty brought on by insensitivity to race, ishly optimistic" and knows that the two hotel field during the march on Washing- sex and class by Ronald Rea1an any progress will come because · and George Bush and their efforts people show the same lcind of J!Cr· ton." ' Bond, a ·former Georgia state to make the public believe that sistence as those who prevailed ienator; said blacks have benefited equality of opportunity had becOOle , against the resistance to a. national holiday honoring King. from the ciYil rights movement, bl!t a reality,h~ said. . · .Racine couricil apprQpriates funds, approves ~ppointments . • • • • . took part. The bombs fell front British and American planes while the French flew in the protective ail cap. , • The White House statement said the strike had been •'undenaken in response to Iraqi moves:to recoosti: tutc its surface-to-air missile sys; terns in the"region south of the 32nd parallel and 10 Iraq's openly prQCiaimed policy or challenging the no-fly zones.'' "Everybody made it borne," said oac official, indicating there were no coalition planea lost. The atlaCit was carried out by • 1S- lane coalition !Cam that ill;lud· ed ~4 born bers. Fourteen of the bombers were U.S. Air Force jets (10 F-t~E Strike Eagles, 4 F-16 Fighting Falcons). 6 U.S. Navy (4 F·A-18 Hornets and 2 A-6' intrud· crs), and 4 British Tornadoes. Also, French Mirage jets heiJllld provide' air cover ~uring !he !iombing run. . · About two hours later, a senior official disclosed the engagement ill the northern no-fly zone, established in 1991 to shield Iraqi Kurds from Saddam's military. . "In the north there were three instances in which coalition aircraft attac:ked Iraqi air defense pointS," · said the offiCial. The atJ&Ck on surface-to-air missile radars and an anti-aircraft artillery site was launched after their targeting radar was activated, ' indic~tinl! thE<Y w~re ready to launch theU' miSsiles. · · Iraqi missile sites in !he sou!hern ·no-fly zone that surviYed last Wednesday's bombing. A Pentagon official said the second attack today was flown againsr anti-aircraft batteries in the north after they "locked on" coalition planes w1th their radars, indic:ating they were ready 10 engage.. · Air raid sirens went off in Dharan, Saudi Arabia, wllich allied warplanes are using in the campaign against Iraq, and in Kuwait City as rumors circillated that Iraq hail fii'Cd a Scud missile. Military and aviation officials could not confum any such attack. B~nd says people too dependent on memory of Rev. Martin L. King « 1184 CROWIIICftiRil4 DR. ·. .Medical costs could go without federal mo~ey up COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The head or the Ohio Hospltai AJsoeiation says if $284 million in fedetal money il not allocated for poor Obioans needing hospital " cue medical costs in the state ::s .... aoun • ' va POa Cloudy tonlgbt. Low In 20s. Tuesday, cloudy. Hlgb In mid· 30s. Iraqis dazed and confused iow '1,4. •••t GOOD 262134 a1 ' IDI LIICOLI 'I'OWI CAR SIIIAftBI 1111114 DR. « Kicker: • 20"ro25" 1- FORD·BROICO ~~~5 3292 Page4 .,,.. ,.~ llefludlo••l :~15 Pick 4: 6-11-20-30-38-41 ranee 1112 FORD BIOICO Dr FULL 1111 ~- 046 Super Lotto: a MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS Pick 3: in title tilt IC. duction of agriculllllll commodi· ties ~ products, -and there may not be a curreut .burlcy I.OOec(:o·quota on the ,-..m. ·· The deadl~ f<l!' ne'Y farm Bur· ley quota ..,.,ltcabons IS Tuesday, transport. February 16. · . Steel roller bale chamber with Tobacco ~ are mninded spirally positioned rollcrs provides toretumthcirlllllketingcanlsonce the preciSC compression and posithey finish sellin& their tobacco. tive bale rotation nccdcd to form . ASCS has a certifiC&tion form that the dense exterior/firm center needs to be completed whCn the bales. Standard equipment also marketing cards are rcbll1led. includes a hale ramp which allows For information on the burley COMPUTE ROCI IObacco'program oroducers should operator to dump bale without backing~. . stop by the ASCS office in the C. The Rollant 46 is available with H. McKenzie Agriculblral Center double twine wrappingor Rollatcx or call446-8686. net wrapping or a combination of the two. Double twine 'wrapping requires about 20 seconds; net wrapping about 10 seconds. Twine wrapping provides 14,17, 19 or 22 offiCials. wraps to adapt 'to hay, straw or Business and government lead· silage: net has S wrapping settings. ers worldwide know tlw private economic growth is based upon a • sound transportation system, and the ability to receive raw goods and supplies on a timely basis, and efti. ciently dislribl!tc productJ locally, nationally and internatio11ally. Qne of Governor George V. Voincvich's top priorities upon taldng offJCC in 1anuary._ 1991 was the improvement of Ohio's !fiDSponation sy~~em ·making it easier, sa(er and more ecooomicalto move people and goods from one plilce to aoother. In November 1991, at Gov. Voinovich' s requcsa, ODOT began workln$ on Access Ohio, a comprehenSive plan 10 meet the Slate's 302 engine, power steering, power short· and.fong-tmn transportation needs. . brakes. automatic trans.. air cond .• c ::~-=~ :-r~·. 'j•. Access Ohio is not just another AMIFM stereo cassette, ti• and cruise. highway plan or transportation power windows, and power locks. rear . study, it is an action cloc:urnent that defroster, tutone paint, XLT Pkg., · will establish clear priorities, and power mirrors, captain chairs, rear Step guide tral)sportation development bumper, outside spare tire carrier, one and operations for decad~s to local owner, cast aluminum wheels, all come. It is c.ustomer-driven and terrain tires, 2,400 miles. . i-esults-oriented; ind is designed 10 meet the needs of the people and businesses that usc our Slate's transportation facilities and services. . Access Ohio will not provide a specifiC list of projects 10 be under· 302 V8 engine, power steering, power !&ken or funded; bl!t instead, will identify the future needs expected brakes , automatic trans., air cond. , to be placed on Ohio's transporta· AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, tion sysrem, and develop an orgatulone paint, sport wheel covers, new nized plaJI to meet those necds. The flrlt phase of Access Ohio, alllerrain tires, one loCal owner, 48,000 the macro-plan, has identified the miles, rear step bumper. ma~or transportation corridors in Oh1o, includins highways, rail' ways, airports, water ports and transit systems. InformiiiOil for lhis phase was compiled from a detailed analysis of population, traffic, economic actiYity. domcltic and international trade, allribusi· ness activity, and linkqes to ocher engine, power steering, power transportation ccn~er~. · The second phase of the Access brakes, automatic trans., air cond .• Oll,io, the micro-plan, starting in AM/FM stereo ca~sette, till and early 1993, wiD foe• on the specruise. rear defroster, all power cast cific ways Ohi01111 Clll access the previously identified major tnlnsaluminum wheels~ extra clean, local ponation corridon. car. The data collected for Access 'WAS Ohio has yielded a number inll:r· $4,495 lOW esting facts related 10 Ohio's current trlnSporlation network: · • Obio raqka second behind Tcxas in the nuniber of bridges. • Ohio hu t~e .fourth largest interstare highway syltcm Md the V8 engine, power steering, power lOth largest highway network in brakes. automatic lrans ., air the nation. conditioning, AMIFM stereo cassette, · • Since 1978, nearly ono-third or Ohio's rail infrastructUre has been tilt and cruise, power windows and abaildoned. power locka, rear defroster, local car, ~ Ohio has 58 public tranSit sysleather int8rior. temi, and ranks sixth natioilally in " overall ridership. Later thil month, the flflt phue Accea Ohio will be IXIIIIplcccd, and submitted to Governor Voinovicb and the Ohio LegiJJa. Brln&ln your belt cleaiH-a New C;ar 01' aad we fure for acceptance. wiD t17 to mill:_. the DeaL .. Public participldon bas becil an important, intcl!l'll p111 in develop., A D.UL •• ing Access Ohio. From April IIEE .JAC:S or • • through 1une or 1992, so publi~ Our Service Department is Open Mon.-Fri. 8·5; Sat. 8·12 meetinss were held statewide to Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 allow individuals and organization~ the opportunity to voice their needs. and concern• about Ohio'• tranaponation fllllft. I ,. ' ' -• ODOT is planning .Ohio's future COLUMBUS - While other statc govcmmems are only t•IIring about the future of their ttansporta~ tion systems, the Ohio Department ~' to enough or it at one time. For always four. Acc:Clldinf)y. alliiCi·:' instance, caffeine in coffee could ence should offer definite answen. i "-·t a penon U this were the c:aac, then all r~ · be cons ... __ .. to 1'-'""<~ x ' "" and---· .__ --··u have to.·l needs to drink 100 cups at one sit· · - - ..,..... WVUlU ' to acqu~ · • )~'-·' ...._ betestedCOIIJWidv. >.• tmg ...... ,...,.,.,. . , Granted, solne farm pesticides Defining "lobbyist' could be a; • and herbicides in concentrated touchy subjecL A Iobbyilt workJ' , forms II1;,C ·toxic. However. when with legiil•t~n to·promole or inftu~ ' used com:ctly,-they mnain on pro- ence particular Icsislation. Mlnf! tected food in parts per million and environmentalists aaact: agrieultur· . billion - far below dangerous al and support indusuy groups aa:" "big money• lobb'""'"· exposure leYels. ,_ l. How do some environmenialists Yct. many environmental OIJI~ use this term? They say toxic: expo- nizations haYe million dollar bud· ; sure means if a suh!tancc is harm· gets. They hire ~ to wort wi~ : ful in any amount. ii is harmful in Congress to J!Cq~Dm ~h fund-: every amount, regardless of con- ing and legi•'•am beilefiting their. -~ ccntration or dose. · agendas. Is the pot calling the tel· , "Science:" Is it relative or abso- tie black7 ''O!emophobia" is an intm:sting : Jute? Bi!)logy deals .with environ- term. It -means fear of chemicall: , mental and food safety. but abso" lute proof is impossible. Still, especially in the minds of con• research supplies wealth of iilfor· somers. To some environmental , mation that helps government groups genenting fear means mak· -'-~- stnc' t ··'ety ~·:....•:-. Case ing money while agricultUJe is left ' "'"""' '""' a 10 dispel misinfonnalion. · in point - nations ad~pting .Qur The conflict's Olltcome could be, • food safety and environmental pro- de··-'-'-~ WJ'th ,.._ · ''"'--•- deft• •· tection Standards see resideniS liv"""w""' u"' UIUII"""' ing longer, healthier lives. nition of "c:onawner." The qneation' , Some environmentalists say sci- · is, how ate local farmen malrinp; t ence is absolute. Ml!th is a branch sure "consumer" will mean, "a con-·-",o f science. and two- plus two is fiidcnt . . - - - of today' s food?"- ·. •. Semi-Annual Ohio-Lottery Dallas, · Buffalo Truc• c:oulci incnlue. Lawmaken hope tho Clinton administration wiD appro Yo the , illocadon of the amount for the 1111e'1 indlaent care propam. 'Ibl OhiO Hospltll Care Assurance pogrMI llun't received lilly fodeni!IICIIIIy Iince Oc~. Ohio boapltall eatlma~ they i*O~ more than $610 mil6on in JIIICOIII~ care each year: ' aou ' 7 Wiihout the' federal money., more of the losses will be passed on to paying paticnjj 8nd insurance compan1es. '."I.be care may be 'l!ee' to the 1 rec1p1ent of care, but m the end someone else pars for it," said ,James Castle, president of the hos· piral association. . A l.e tter sent Friday b_y U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Oh10, and signed also by Ohio's other con· gressmen !ells President-elect COn· ton that "time Is running out for the 1'.2 millio'n uninsured who receive last-resort health care In Ohio's hospitals.'' " Albany man · cited in crash · A 41-year-old Albany man was cited on charges of driving under the iilflucnce arid failure 10 conttol followlnl a one-car crash on Ohio 681 in Scipio Township Sunday around 2 a.m. Jerry L , S10bart, 37847 Vance Rd., was eastbound on O.hlo 681 when be loat conb'OI or his 1987 Chevrolet Chcvcttc in a curve, the Galtia-Melgs Post of the State Higbwaf Patrol reported. The car went off the right side of the road and struck an embJn)tment, sus.· taining light clamaae. No i11Juricis were reponed. Stollart was allo cited by the patrol 011 a charge of failure to· wear a safety belt. COVERT LANE UNJ)IR cor~S'l'IRUC TION • Conrt Laae, aamed the faa11ly ·wlJleb operated a bakery In Middleport for man)' years, II uDder c:outnac:tlo• Ia the aew BelaJ R011 houlq tl!ldiYislon lu MlddleporL · Tbe lane goa rro. Palmer to WUtlams. Street. ' I Six or tile el!:~- 1a tilt nbdl¥idoa are almOIIt comp a.. work oa the rema11111 , two Is aovlila ript. -... 0ac:e tile sldewalb Ire Ia Middleport Vlllqe~plaDs to open ap II\'• eral or tbe boan• ror pallllC vlewlat· · �r .. • . •• Monday, January 1B, 1993 • Commentary . • P...,e 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio January 18, 1993 • •• •• OHIO Weather DEVOTED TO THE IN'J11JltE81'8.0J' TU IIEJG8-IIIASON AiutA ROBERT L. WINGnT Publisher CHARLENE IIOEFLICH General Man~~ger LETfERS OF OPINION ire welcome. '!bey should be less than 300 words. All !etten are subje<t to editing and must be signed with name, addn:ss and telephone number. No unsigned !ellen will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Changing circumstances that may change Clinton's agenda WASHINGTON - Most small banks are more diligent before doling out $6,000 car loans than the Resolution Trust Corp. was in allowing a convicted criminal to handle up to $6 million in seized government money. .~ The case involving Ferman E. Gilben Jr. iiiWIIniii:S why the Gen· era! Accounting Office recently listed the RTC as one of 17 fedtlal agencies '81 "high risk" for waste, fraud and abuse. The 38-year-old Gilbert was hired last year from a temporary rmn by tbe Kansas City accounting rmn of Troupe, Kehoe, Whitealcer and Kent- one of 95.000 private contractors who have received some $2.8 billion in fees from the RTC to assist in the S&L cleanup. Gilbert's · jl,lb desctipuon involved shredding up to $6 million wonh of American Express money orders sto~ in the failed Chicago Federal Republic Savings Bank, which was seized by the government last November. But many of the money orders never got shredded. The FBI alleges that Gilbert stole and dis- By WALTER R. MEARS· AP Special CorrespondeD! · WASHINGTON - Bill Ointon is coming to power with a mandate for change- and an agenda altered by changes not of his making. · In 77 days as the president in waiting, Clinton has seen, and supported. the use of U.S. forces on two foreign fronts. ~the same time, the economy that was his chief campaign cause seemed to be mending, while the deficits that will burden his new administration only worsened. . No modem president-elect had dealt with operations abroad and changes at home that so ,altered the s!blad.on between the day of his el~­ tion and the hour of h1s ·maugurauo,n, at noon on Wednesday. He s already modified some campaign positions in response. · "The American people would think I was foolish if I did not respond · to c~aiJ!~ circumstances," Clinton said Thlllliday. "It would be irresponSible.' . . As he prepared for his journey from Little Rock to the White House, Clinton said more than 60 percent of the American people voted for change, and he intends to deliver il · . Tbe president-elect_said changing circumstances and missions abroad will not distract him from the urgency of dealing with the home front problems ihat were his central issues, and that he'd always known world events would derqand his time and attention, too. "The point I always made was, you can't expect America to lead the world if we're weak at home," he said. "On the other hand, if we with· draw from the world, we'll )le weakened economicillly and socially.'' He said he will have clear policies to deal with Iraq, Somalia, Bosnia, Haiti, trade agreements and other foreign policy concerns lest "these things ... flare up and consume all of our time because we haven't tri¢ to manage them." · Still, the flareups so far, particularly the two foreign military operations President Bush ordered during his last weeks, are going to require a broaden!n$ of the laser-lilce focus Ointon had said he meant to devote to econom1c wues. Tbe burst of action came at the parting of a president who often had been passive in a campaign year when domestic concerns were paramount to boih governing and politics. In December, he onlaed U.S. intervention to get food to the starting in Somalia and on Wednesday, one week before yielding office, the air raids to punish Iraq fer breaching United Nations ' sanctions. · It will be left 10 the Clinton administration to decide how and when to eod both operations. Bush has ordered more than 1,000 U.S. troOps into Kuwait to deter Iraqi incursions across the diSPuted boundary. The inaugural address is tbe Clinton was consulted on both ojlerations and backed botll, saying he stage-setter for the presidency, The might order funher action against Iraq if necessary. The White House people learn what the new or newly m* a point of noting that the decisions were Bush's alone. re-elected president believes is As a practical matter, supporting the two Qperations was the only important. We may be instructed chOice open to the incoming Democratic presidenL He'd said from the that "the only thing we have 10 starl that the nation had only one president with foreign policy "solely in his hands" and that no one should doubt U.S. resolve during the transi- fear is fear itself," as Franklin Roosevelt said. We may be called tion. • In Somalia, the enemy was chaos and starvation; in Iraq, it was Sad· upon to ask what we can do for our country, as Jack Kennedy demand· dam Hussein; demurring on either front wasn't a real option. Both mission' had bipartisan backing, and the only question left would have been ed. Or we may be fed self-glorift ing tributes to the nation s timing, which wasn't up to Clinton. It will be next time, when the mission .could involve the use of U.S. grandeur. Ronald Reagan's "shinwarplanes to ,enforce the no-fly zone against Serbian flights over Bosnia, ing city on the hill" is the most recent example of an old genre. a step Ointon favors. Whatever the theme, it is usually a There have, of course, been prior transitions with American forces in more accurate predictor of future action overseas, in the Korean War in 1953, and in Vietoam in 1969. In behavior tlian anrtJling said during 1981, the Iran hostage crisis loomed over the presidential transition; it the campaign or m the party's platended as Ronald Reagan was inaugurated, with the hostages freed on fonn. terms negotiated for Jimmy Carter. . That'S why Bill Clinton's . Clinton began the transition concentrating on the economic issues that were key to his election. His major public undertalcing was a two-day eco- address has been so eagerly awaitnomic conference in Little Rock. Even then, the situation was changing, ed. If this is going to be a ·"pagethe economy improving, and he wu concerned that might ease the pres- turning'' administration, one that breaks sharply with the past and sure for action on the program he advocated. So as the economic indicators turned upward, Clinton said it was too honestly tackles the complex mix soon to judge that real recovery was under way or that everything was of problems that confront us at . home "and abroad, the president's hunlcy dory. :t'Jie deficit certainly wasn't; two weeks before the inauguration, the flfSt speech will provide the clues. Watchlng the events' of the past Bush aclministtlltion issued sharply increased projections for deficits over four weeks, it has slowly dawned 1M next five years. ' :Clinton said that prospect was forcing him to reconsider pm,s of his · on me that what is needed is not so pll\0. including the promise of a LaX cut f?r the middle class. His timetable much a laundry list of proposals as one unadorned pledge. This is the ~y had been rewntten; the. economiC package that was gomg to be time for the president of the United ready on the flfSt day of his presidency wi)l come several weeks later. :He said his program will be ready faster than Reagan's was when the States to stand before the people ancl say, flatly and unequivocably, Republican_s took over 12 years ago. "The last time there was this kil1d of "The facts, ma'am. Just the facts." ctwtge of party and philosophy was in the 1980 election, and he didn't • • As America's flfSt chief execugi~e a State of the Union address until mid-MarCh," Clinton said. "I tive. raised in the television era, thil)k we'll be ready before then." Clinton would not have to explain - ' his allusion. An~one under 45 has EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more tban 30 years. MICH•. mjuries following a high-speed bar convicted felons and those who conUibuted to the decline of the On that nigbt, Gilbert, wbo thrift industry from participatin$ in police charged wu driving drunk the clean!!f• Gilbert escaped nouce. with a suspended license, nearly Gilbert s employers apparently sideswipe'! a sherifrs department took his self-certification fonn at cruiJer m La Porte County, Ind. A face value. A spokesman for wild cbue ensued It speeds top- Troupe, Kehoe mused to comment on whether they looked into ping 100 mph, which ended when Gilbert's ra~tal car bit an embank- Gilbert's criminal past, referring ment, Oipped three times in midair, our questions to the RTC. · then struck the ground and rolled "We can only assume that they are telllng the truth (on their selfover. . certification fonns)," RTC Over tbe next three years, arrested Dec, 30, 1992, after 20 ·o f spokeswoman Felicia Neuringer the stolen money orderS surfaced in Chicago police records show that told our associate Dean Boyd. banks in California and Louisiana. he was arrested several more times Thousands of bank instruments are on charges ranging from aggravat- Refusing comment on ~ing that still unaccounted for and the RTC ed asswdt, resisting mest and four Gilbert case, Neuringer "If we had to do security checks could lose up to $6 million. different counts of battery. on every emp)oyee of every conA cursory chetk of Gilbert Between 1988 and 1991, Gilbert tractor and subcontractor, we might have gone ttlonl way in pre- was arrested an additional four venting the theft. · would never get any contracts tiJnes on Y&rious theft charges and According to Chicago police disot:dcrly conduct He was con- . awanled." In the past year, the RTC has records, Gilbert was arrested in victed and served time for It least susprndcd or barred some' SO indi1980 for canyin' an IWCgistewl sane of these charges. viduals or · · from partici· gun. The followtn$ year, be was For the RTC, which bas frepaling. in ~tje~leanup effon arrested in possession of a stolen quently come undec fire for. laxity vehicle. In 1984, he was again in conducting background checks fer vanous reasons. A recent report by the GAO arrested for aaravaJed and on contracton, the Gilben case battery. In 1985 he was hospilal- may set a new bcnclunldt for over· painted a gloOmy pict= of the sit· !zed .in Chicago with serious sightl&llses. Although RTC laws uation at RTC: "We have identified weaknesses (in the private contracting system) that have added millions of dollars to the cost of the government's cleanup efflXIS. but we have no way of esnmating the extent that ~ses may beocc • ." . AS= AT THE WIJEEL It might be consiilen!d the "sleepe," issne of the Bush administtlltion: National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft had a hard time staying awake during meetings. "It didn't ·malter what was being discussed," one senior White House source told us. "We could have been discussing the commencement of World War III and Brent would be fallin~ off to sleep. He never fell out of his chair but he came close a couple of times." Bush created what he called the Annual Bret1t Scoweroft Sleeping Award. It went to the official caught in the most com~ising =~~se by Wh1te House tributed an Wldiscloaed number of money Olden to individuals ICIOIIS the country. Gilbert and.another R TC contract employee were chase with police. IND. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein . Hodding Carter Ill House after 12 years of baloney about the economy, Bill Clinton would be no less free of the need to explain. We've been fed the pap. Now is the time for the facts. It is our era's categorical imper. alive, Tbe malaise that sickens the republic is not so mucb economic as it is moral. We do not trust our leaders and elec!Cd 1epn:sentatives. Having been repeatedly hoodwinked, misled, patronized and manipulated by those in whom we have placed our trust, we have lost faith in the common enterprise. Restoration of that faith is the necessary antecedent to effective gov-· ernance . . The truth, plain and unvarnished, is the restorative. Our government has to stop cooking the books. The information upon whlch the people depend to construct their theories and select options shOuld no longer be distorted or suppressed. What that R1C111S specifically is that economic dats and projecuons must not be withheld or jimmi~ simply because they contradict pet nostrums or call inlll question proposals that were advanced as painfree panaceas. It R1C111S revelation of test.esuits field analysis of high-tech weaponry and bil- rpl • -: , : •. ) . ·' ! ., ; ... ., ·.: ·" • : ., ,; _.~ at Hen#o·". AR.E 't'OlJ A. f'AiRIOT? \ outJide the fence; with their noaes pressed against it They wanted to come in and hear the music. One little boy did climb over, and a guard lhn:w him right back. "I said, 'What are they doing that for'!' And some oiJ'K:tal said, 'Well, this is for the aelect IJIIOIIie.' And I said, 'Select people! We're not over here for select people. we·~ over m Ill show these people that all kinds of people are Americans.' I had a woman in the bancf and almost as many wblres as · I had blacb.lt was aU mixed. .. "Music is so vast," Dizzy l\.1 Gillespie told me one afternoon, 1'11 '' 'JJ . "that no one ean get more than a small piece of it. There's always so from the 18-year-old Miles Davis much more." to Wynton Marsalis now. "If you When Dizzy died on JNI. 6, the really want to know how to extent of that loss was indicated by swing,'' he told Marsalis, "don't its having been reported on aU the b d · b major television and radio net- ~:~...yoqr 0 Y agamst 1 e works and on the front pages of Dizzy was· a composer, an many newspapers, here and abroad. ananger, an exultant big bind-leadClearly, Dizzy had made more than er, and he bnJadened and deepe11ed a small piece of the vastness of ctheattn.jan pu1ae bbringina in lns.lllxi· music his owli. -. ' Alro-Cuban polymydun The obitum;ies concentrlted 00 the obiw.::. did not aufhow he - ·with Charlie Palter ficiently mention, however, was the so changed th~ harmonies and innare, IUishalcable docency of the "The ambassador came up to ~ythms of jazz that all the players man. He told me once wblt hap- me and said, 'They're wajting for Since owe them an enormous debt. pened durina a trip he made wlib you for the jam session. Are you . to~· Yet Dizzy refused to call bebop a hil b1J bind to t1te Middle e. for revolutiOn. "It was Nl evolution," . the State Dc)llfllllent. ID A1lkara. ~No, I m not· going to play. he insisted. After all, he Wll deeply Turby, the U.S. ambanado- had What we're htft for iJ to aet close . imm~ in the bltlel, amonc other planaed a lawn perty for lOCIII dig· to thole people who are OUISide the the ~lions of the music. nitarles and imponant Americana fence. . · ·•·i'be ambanador finally Diny was a trumpet player who in the city. extended the rang~ of the ~ and Tbe climax was 10 be a jam lea- (ordenld) aU of those urchins in.'' the. sub.tletles of 115 phmsmg and · 'sion conduc,led,· or course, by Dizzy 1111iled. "Tbe next inornil!g hannorues. For more than SO yean,. Dizzy. •'Then! was a fence IIIIUlld it was in the headlinea.'' Dizzy httd extraordinary presmoreover, he had .been a generous the lawn," Dizzy remembered, ence, and not only on the bandteacher to. young. musicians "and I noticed 1 lot of streetlcidl ru ... Gillespie · ( b . y .J ' ,, '' • ' :: • ·, ... ·• 1. ,. • '" " .:; .c ' " ;: ... '\ \ I .' ' •' • srand. When he entered a ronm, he filled it. Alon$ with his wit and incisive intelhgence, he had an · inner~renity, a strength that comes r~ what some pacifists . Cll1 · · - force. I I ' \ Several years ago, I went to a . ! rehearsal of an all-star big band, · with Dizzy as 1~. that was to be l the fOcal pail of a tribute to him at . • 1 New Yart's Lincoln Center. : When I ~e into the ronm, I ·• • . didn't.see Dizzy, but I heard no : music. either. A nasty 8I'JUIIICIII was ·; : goias on between dhtmmer Max . : Roach and baritone saxophonist 1 Gerry Mulligan. Both had compo- ·: l sitiona on the proaram and the . j argument was over who was to , , have more piecea than the other.- · : Tbea it becanie peliOIIIl, stingiilgly ' penotlll. Tbe ICSl of the musli:iaDs, : all of them c = n l , either -· : watched in em silence or ·:· ! looted away in acute dlacomfon. · 1 And tbe tei!Sion ltept climbing~ • I Woman charged in cemetery embezzlement arraigned -_t'¥..-:...= ---· am•- Hospital news ............. ~ 18 .' ' ' ••, Lottery numbers 11 w-.... .. . . .. . ....... . . . .. -...Ei.N i ' Two deer vehicle accidents reported Hospital news •/ ·, ., '' I 'T I..·:· • • : • ' =AII I .I • ._ ~ • " ~ . ., ... . . - ...... - I spokesman said. The water from three overflowing rivers submerged helicopters, swept vehicles and trailer-offices • downstream, knocked out a road and forced the evacuation of 160 . ' base residents, said Master Sgt. . John Farrell. "At one point, you look out for · seven miles and it's all flooded," · • he said. •' FlOod damage in San Diego was estimated at about $10 million to private property and $5 million to roads and other public property, Couple worried about anti-termite chemicals Rutland man Middleport pollee ,; j Nat Hentorr Ia a •radl~ated writer for Newapaper J;nterptile A~lloa. . · exception of sout11 Florida. Temperatures today were fore-·_ off by tonight, wtth clear sktes . cast in the teens and single digits ln forecast for the rest of the week: the northern Plains, upper Great Rain also was expected to continue Lakes and nonhern New England, in the 20s and 30s across most of in hard-hit Arizona. More snow was expected in the the rest of the northern half of the mountains of Califonua and Neva- nation, in the 40s and SOs along the da and in the southern Ra<:kies. Pacific Coast and most of the Snow squalls remained over Southeast. in the 60s in the Southportions of the lower Great Lakes. ·west and along the Gulf Coast and' Extremely cold winds moving in the 70s in south Florida. . into the Northeast were expected 10 High temperature for the nation keep temperatures below freezing. Sundar. was 79 degrees at Light rain was expected to creep Kingsvi,Jle, Texas. across the Southeast today, with the :.. .. ;,; 0 ' at 5:34 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:49a.m. Around the nation Nearly \WO weeks of heavy rains were coming to an end in Southern California, while a surge of Arctic air pushed today into the Northeast Winrer weather advisories were up today in the sou.th-cenual Plains states, where a mix of snow, sleet and rain made travel hazardous. Cold, dry air covered the Iipper Plains, Midwest aild Ohio Valley. In California, swamped under LOS ANGELES (AP) - After nearly two ·weeks of relentless rain Southern California looked ahead to a respite today from the deluge blamed for at least six de.aths and millions of dollars in )Jtoperty dam- . age. . · Record amOUilts of l)linfatl have been reported across the Southwest this winter, bringing relief to those still suffering from the drought but tragedy to others. The latest in a string of powerful storms was expected to move through Southern California by tonight, with clejlr skies forecast for the rest of the week. But flood watches remained in effect through today in Arizona, where storms have damaged at least 850 homes. Continued rain through Tuesday was expected to r:aise the Salt River w .. No word on whether Bill Oin- 1 ton will continue the ttadition. Jack Alldenoa IDd Mlc:bael B · ' instein are writers for United Feature SyHitate,lilc. ' lion-dollar social experiments. h ·· up to the plate and come clean. means full disclosure of the results A Government Accounting when studies of the efficiency and Office sbtdy of the various Cabinet purpoSe of government agencies · departnlents has detailed wasre and are complc:ted. gross inefficiency in each one. Just a cunory loot at the he!Jd- Denial has been the usual response, lines illustrates that even such a though no one in Washington low tlueshold has been too high for doubts the truth of any of the many politicians and offiCeholders detailed aUegalions. to surmount. Last August, Mr. Return to the first illusttlltion. It Bush and Mr. Clinton both knew is always painful to have to admit more about the worsening deficit ·· you are wrong. But this country crisis than theY, let on, wbicb means consciously rejected a form of govthat much of ihe debale about ceo- ernment .in which the leader claims nomic remedies during the cam- divine inspiration or derivation. We paign was·a farce. Since it would elect mortal men in a system have been equally eml&rassing to devised to hold them to account both their campaigns td have to and provide a remedy short of revadjust tlieir pllllllises to ~te oluuon when they go wrong. It the real federal budget defiett fig- depend$. however, on an informed ures, they suppressed reality in a public, ad even more basically, it joint conspiracy against the Ameri- depends on a public that trusts its can people that would be more governors. Trust is impossible if shoclcing if it were not so utterly the preconditi!]ll for trust.- conficonventional. It has been so long denc:e in the veracity of public offisince politicians of either, party cials- is missing. . came clean about the budget that So when Bill Clinton makes his few of us can remember the last · addl'ess, the second paragraph occasion -literally. should go something lilce this: • A Tbe Pentagon has Jcnow.i\. for few mon1hs ago, I promised you a months that the Patriot missile was rose gar'den. I apologiZe. I know, not anything like the wonder and you should know also, that it weapon its first aa:ounts seemed tO doesn't exist." Tbe cheering might indicate dng the Gulf War. Fol- not stop for a month. . . low-up studies inside and outside Hoildlnc Carter III, former ' the Defense Depa!Jment concluded State Department spokesman that its !till ratio against Iraq's and award-winning reporter, ecllrather primitive Scuds was well tor and publisher, is president of undec SO pen:ent, rather than above MalnStreet, a Washington, o:c.• 90 percent as we were initially led based television production comto believe. But neither the civilian pany and a syndicated wrl.,r for nor military biass has yet stepped NEA. while the record low was 8 below · record rainfall, showers-and thun- . . .____ _.....;.__.Area deaths-----........-------.....- · ·-· .•. ,• Six dead or missing from California storm ------Weather----; .•• . ... .. zero in 1977. Sunset tonight will be derstorms were ex~ted · to taper - through Phoenix to a level 10 perNot counting those two, the cent higher than in February 1980, death toH there from the rains stood at25. when four people died in statewide W. VA. flooding. The stonns have drenched the Water flow over the Coolidge once-drought plagued region. Los Angeles' rain total this month is at Dam was expected to ..Peale this 15.61 inches, already more.than the afternoon at a level five umes high.A er than the previous record, set in average 14.77 inches for the entire , Glllllllll 1983. July-to-June season. ' Some 20 miles below the dam Some of the most extensive ~Sh~o~II'SO~os~T-~··~IOI;.J;"";;•~R,;,;lllill;..~=~=;_•l::;ce:,_.,;S;;,:unn;:::;:r~Pt~C~Ioi=Jtly~C;;:foudy:=, . along the Gila River, more than 50 flooding was found at Camp Vi• Autx:ioJed ,._ GrllpNWier C11183 Accv--thor, Inc. homes atready have water up to the Pendleton Marine Corps Base near roofline, leaving about 200 poople San Diego, where water as deep as homeless. 15 feet covered hundreds of acres, Arizona officials Sunday esti- including an airfield, a base mated the storm damage so far at Wednesday through Friday: South-Central Ohio $56 million statewide. Wednes~y, fair. Lows in the Tonight, variable clo~diness. A Early momirig•tomado watches slight chance of flurries. Low near 20s. Highs in the 30s. Thursday, a were posted today from Los Ange20. Chance 'of snow 30 percent. chance of rain or snow. Lows in les 10 the Mexican border. Two Tuesday, panly cloudy. High· in the up~ 20s to mid-30s. Highs 35-45. twisters were reported Sunday, in .. Friday, a chance of rain. Lows in mid-30s. Lake Forest, calif., and Scousdale, the 30s. Highs 35-45. Extended forec~t: DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A Ariz., uprooting trees and damagfamily is convinced that chemicals ing roofs. One woman was reported protecting their home against terinjured in California. mites made them sick and repdered Near Temecula, Calif., three the house unsafe, even though a adults and two children apparently Thurman N. Brmnfield ~iclcel is preceded in deat!J by one Harold W. Rickard Jr. has rejected their claims. court Thurman N. Brumfield, 69, mfant son, Paul Douglas GrossH ld W R' k d J 54 f drowned Saturday night trying to Jim and Rhonda Conde told the nickel, and one sister, Mabel Crid- . aro . IC ar r., , o cross a washed-out section of road. Scottown, died Friday, Jan. 15 • West Columbia, W.Va., died Fri- Nearby, another man was found Day10n Daily News in a story pub1992, at the V.A. Medical Center · er. Services will be Wednesday 811 day, Jan. 15, 1993, at St. Mary's dead on a mud embanlcrnent, also lished Sunday that they fear they'll in Huntington, W.Va. p.m. at the Joppa United Methodist Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. develop cancer because of chemiapparently drowned. Born March 3, 1923, in Bar· Church in Reedsville. Burial will A coal miner and construction cals used in their former residence In Tijuana, Mexico, a mother boursville, W.Va., he was the son be in Eden Cemetery. worker, he was a member of · and her .son leaped off a railroad in Pomeroy. of the laiC Frank and Almeda Janey Friends may call at the White Laborers Union Local 543 in Hunt- bridge over the Tijuana River to The Condes and their three chil· Bromfield. He was an Army veter· · Funeral Home in Coolville on ington and was a U.S. Air .Force avoid an oncoming train Sun!lay, dren moved into the house In 1983. an of World War II, a member of Tuesday from 24 p.m. and 7 _9 veteran. and were swept down the swollen Amvets post 141 and the Symmes p.m. . Born Juiy 18, 1938, in Middle- river, Mexican authorities .said . It was treated with Gold Crest · Valley >Veterans of"Fi>reign Wars port. he was the son of the late Their fate was unknown. C I 00, a compot~nd of the chemicats chlordane and heptachlor. posl2~~ electrician fw; the Ford Perry F. HotTman . = d and Margaret Williams Fanlily members suffered a variM C · c· · · he Perry F. Hoffman, 71 •. Middleety of medical problems, including otor ompanf 1n mcmnau, pon, died Sundav, Jan. l7, 1993 at Survivors include: his wife, < • Joyve v. Russell Riclcard,·a dau.ghlived most of his life in the U:cta vomiting, nausea, · diarrhea, '· Cha 1 Veterans Meniorial Hospll#l. th 0 ded and headaches, dizziness, tremors, area atten e ..ey pe Born ln Middleport on Sept. 10, ter, Nicole L. Rickard of West Two deer/vehicle accidents have night sweats and rashes, the ConChurch. h' ., N I 1921, he was a son of the late Columbia; a grandson, Christopher is survived ff L. Divers of West Columbt'a·, a reported by the Meigs County des said. . He Stum bo Brum~1eldts• wtoe, d threee• William H. and sh' Pearl· Putney Ho'th • stepson, Jamie M. Vaughan of been I1e an He le... Sheriff's Department The-Condes, who moved to J f p 1 ·u man. was a 1ppmg c , .. w1 'ld The first accident occurred nearby Spring Valley. last year, said c hI ren, ames o rpc orvt e, the former Holsum and Flowers Letart, W.Va.; a stepdaughter, Sharon of Ironton and Dale of C H US Leigh Ann Vaughan of West Thursday morning at 5:30 a.m. on they suspected their illnesses were · and three grandchildre Baking ompany. e was a .. Xema n. Army Veteran of World War II and Columbia and a stepmother, Route 124 approximately two and linked to chlordane· and asked the Also Slll¥iving are two brothers, Mar · A R' Icard' 0 f N Ha one,half miles west of Route 7. A manufacturer, Velsicol Chemical e;: William of St. Cloud, Fla., and ~f~~~lf~ ~choo~.grad~te _. .w.~\. ,~ ~ . ve~, r~pott from .the depanme~ st.~ite!t . 1 Johnn~ · Of Springfield, and two·~, Mr. Hoffman is survived by . Also survlvm.g are two bro.thers, S1dney Hayman, Rutland, was eastters, Brunson of Rome and three sons and daughters-in-law Ro bert L·. R tc kar d o f ct1f ton, hound in his 1987 Chevro~l trUCk cited Virgie al ibsonofBarboUrsville. • • He .was preceded in ·death by Kenneth and Noreen Hoffman:-· W.Va., and Danny E. of New and struck a deer that ran mto the vehicle's path. Moderate damage by five brothers and two sisters. C~ambersburg, Pa., .Fr~nlc and Haven, along with several nieces was listed to the pickup. Ser~ices will be held I p:m. , Cm~d Ho~m~n. ~h;rue,Jn,d ands~~~~;:·will be held 1 p.m. The sec6nd accident occ11rred Michael Joseph Eblin, 18,. of Tuesday at the Okey Chapel Ron · an Tma 0 man, e - Tuesday at the Foglesong Funeral Friday afternoon at 3:29 p.m. on · Rutland was cited for {ailure"to ChWth with l!ie Rev. AmOs Wilson ~onville; two daugh~ and sonsofficiating. Burial will follow at the m-law, Debra and. '!lK:k Hatfield, Home in Mason with the Rev. County Road ·1 just north of the maintain assured clear distance folMine Two Road. According to the lowing an accident on South Third Okey Chapel Church Cemetery. Pomeroy, and .~tnciB and Eugene George Hoschar officiating. Burial report, Richard G. Kinnear, Stew- Ave., Middleport, Saturday about Friends may call at the church ~unter, Ches~. a daughter, Fran- will follow in the Union Cemetery. art, was southbound and struck a 10 p.m. one hour befQre services. Military ciS Hoffman, Middleport;~ brother, Jonnie Smith deer that ran from the right into the Middlepon police repOned that graveside services will be conduct- Fred Hof!inan. Middleport, a SIS~, Jennie Odell Smith, 62, Middle- path of his 1988 Dodge pickup. Eblin struck the rear of a car driven ed by vFw post 2761. rr=.B~n~':ff>'nian~~~ pon, died Sunday, Jan. 17, 1993, at Light damage was listed to hiS by Thomas E. Wilson, Jr., 17, Mjd· dleport, as he traveled south on Herman Grossnickel port, Vicki Carter, Pom~roy, and Holzer Medical Center, following truck. · Christa Moody, Cheshire; a grand· an extended illness. · South Third. There was light damage to the resr of the Wilson vehiHerman Grossnickel, 74, son who resided with him, Brian He was borll in Revello, Ky. on cle and no damage to the Eblin Reedsville, died Monday, Jan. 18, Hoffman, Middleport; 11 other Feb. 8, 1930, a son of the late 1993 at Camden Clark Memorial grandChildren; Nld several nieces Emnan·O. and Maggie E. Hamilton HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER truck. HoSPital in Parkersburg, W.Va. and nephews. · Smith. He was boilennalcer with Born in Celina. he was a son of Besides his parents he was pre· Local 105, Chillicothe. He was a Discharges, Jan. 15 - Robert Meigs announcements the late George and Effie Scherer ceded in death by a brother. member of the Beaver Dam No . Harris, Mrs. Walter Peterson and Grossniclcel. He retired after 16· Services will be Thursday at Jl 144 of the Royal Arch Masons, the son, Shandalia Meadows, Joshua OrpDizatlonil meeting years of service with the Meigs a.m: at Fisher Funeral Home in · Beaver Dam Lodge 420 F&AM, Clutters, Mrs. Thomas Masters and The Bedford Township Trustees County State Highway DeJ18ibuent. Middleport with Pastor Lawrence and the Scottish Rite of Detroit, daughter, Shawn Weikle, Amanda will hold their orgariizational meet· He was a· member of the Joppa Foreman officiating. Burial will be Mi: He was a -veteran of the armed Beers and KeUi Boggs. . ing Tuesday at 7 p.m. at town hall. United Methodist Church. in Riverview Cemetery. forces. · Discharges, Jan. 16 -Camille Meeting slated Mr. Grossnickle is survived by Friends may call at the funeral He is survived by his wife, Bon- Brown, Samantha Pratt, Millard Tbere will be a meeting fer parhis wife, Margaret Harris Gross- home on Wednesday from 2-4 and . nie Fonh Smith.' Middleport; a son Oiler, Leona Sauters, Vernia Bark- enrs and students of the junior class nickel; a son and daughter-in-law, . 1·9 p.m. . and daughter-in-law, Dale and man, Margaret Dickens, Anna at Eastern High School on ThursMBJ'k and Darlene Grossnicket; Memorial contributions may )ie Carol M.- Smith, New Haven; a McFarland, Jarold Kuhn, Bumeda day at 8:30p.m. in the cafeteria. Reedsville; a son, Raben Gross- made to tile Meigs County Chapter daughter and son-in-law, Carol Ziegler, Linda Aldridge, Willard MCCL to meet nickel, Reedsville; one daughter, of the American Heart Association. Ann aod Ryan Mahr, Middleport; Hines, Eldrec Coffey, Chad ShamThe Middleport Child Conserthree grandchildren, Joyce, Melissa blin, Charles Greene, Frances Cam- vation League will meet Thursday Patricia Grossniclcel, Reedsville; one brother, Wilbur Grossnickel of Irene J. Phillips and David Ray Smith, all of New den, Ted Craft, Wilma Strickler, at 7 p.m. at the Roclc Springs Unit- . Celina; three grandchildren, Oltis· Irene J. Phillips, 79, Pomeroy, Haven; two siste.r s, Chamelia Donna Rose, Elaine McClelland, ed Methodist Church. · Gerald tine, Dustin and Adam Grossnickel, died Sundar. Jan. 17, 1993 at the Baker, Cincinnati, and Betty Jo Alv Canterbury, Keith Dillinger, Rought, Pomeroy Chief of Police, Reedsville; several nieces and Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Claus, Pine Knot, Ky.; three sisters Mrs. Douglas Eblin and son, Ada will spcalc on "Morals of Children nephews. Born on May 19, 19 13 in Mari- and brothers-in-law, Marie and Henry, Lorena Aclcerinan and and Teenagers." Besides his parents, Mr. Gross- on County, she was the daughter of Marshall Chaney, Indianapoli~ • Alice Moore. · Post 601 to meet the late Charles Balcer and Vema Ind., Shirley and Joe Winchester, - · Discharges, Jan. 17- Kerri Racine American Legion Post Bilger B~. She was a homern&k- Batavia, and Shellia and Jim Osren- Crooic, Carolyn Smith, Carty Perer- 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 The Daily "Sentinel ' er. , dorf, Pine Knot, Ky.; two brothers, son, Mary Niday and Mrs. Carl p.m. at the post home in Racine. (ti8P8 Jli-IIOl She is survived ,by her husband, Jimmy and Ronald Smith, both of Stewll(l and daughter. Dems to meet Pubtilheol OYftY al1emoon, MondaY D L Ph'll' p Pine Knot, Ky.; three brothers and Birth, Jan. 15Mr. and Mrs. The Democratic Executive 1 tl!...,h Fri~ Ill court SL, p...,."'l', ayton · Ips, omeroy; a sisters-in-law, Clarence and BerCarl Stewart. daughter, GaUipolis. Committee will meet Thursday at Ohlo b)' t11o Ohio Vatto, 1'11blllhl,. daughter and son-in-law, Joyce and nic~ Smith, Beaver Dam, Charles Births, Jan. 16- Mr. and Mrs. 7:30p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in com-"yiMW&tmedia tao., Pom,.r.,, • Bob Grimm Columbus· a son and Ohio7678111 I'll. W2-2t56. Second eta'. · · • ' and Carolyn Smith and William poatappataall'I>NI'O)',Ohlo. daughter-in-law, BarrieR. and and Lois Smith, all of Pine -Knot, Jeffrey Royster, daughter, Well- Pomeroy. . Services 8el .· , ·Carol Phillips, Endicott, N. Y.; a K d I · d ·ston, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin SarMember: 111e Aloodalool Preu. 1114 lh• bf9ther, Charles Baker, Upper Sany.; an severs meces an gent, son, Crown City. Evangelist Brother David CarOhiO N o - -.~~on, Nod-' "" . dchildre and fi nephews. . Births, Jan,17- Mr. and Mrs.. penter, Belleville, W.Va.; will be Mvertlal0. RopNentad .., Bmnbam dus.,; SIX Ifill n, · IVe Besides his parents, Mr. Smith Thomas Arnall, twin son and preaching at the Stiversville Word NeWIIJ!IIIW - · 'ISS Thml A_..., great-grandchildren. Now Yert, Now Yort 10017. llesides ber parents, she was was preceded in death by two sis· daughter, Tuppers Plains, and Mr. of Faith Church on Thursdar. at Mrs. Ronnie Mays, daughter, 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Oatley ~eded in death by a sister, India tersS =!ilr"t!wednesday ~~ 1 and P06TMASTIR: - - cho- Ia The DoiJy BooliMI,. Ill ·Coo&rl 81., Crown City. invites the public. Bater. · p..._ OHio 415768. Graveside services wm be held p.m. at the Middleport Church of IVUCIUPTION IIATII , Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the ,Meigs Christ with Ai HariJon offiCiating. BFCaniwor-llolllo Memory Gardens The R v~ Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Oro• woot:..........................................u.eo Grace will officiaie. Ewin~a;~ Memory Gardens in OaUipolis. · ()ne Mont.h ........................................ .$6.96 .. One Yeer............. ,.............................IA3.20 Home is handling arrangemenu. Friends mar call at Fisher . 111(01.11 COPY . There are no calling hours. Funeral Home m Middleport on I PRill& Doi\~.................. ,.......................25 Coota Jn lieu of flo.wers donations may Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and' 7-9 Theresa Layne of 797 Wheaton Attorney's office, according to a be made to the Meig1 County p.m. and one hour prior 10 the ser-1 -bon ............. ..., .... .,.m. ' Road, Bidwell, pleaded not guilty press release from the prOsecutor's Senior Citizens. . vice at the church. • IDIJ nllllll .. adY&noe dlnot ID Tbe llo!IJ S.IIMI oo • u.... m ar 12 Masonl~ services will be Tues· to a ~barge of tbeft during her office. -~~~- 0n<111 wm bo arraignment Monday in the Gallia Layne allegedly embezzled ~~~ 8:30 p.m. at the funeral County Common ~leas Court of money from the cemetery usocia· Na -plica bJ .....ltad bt Juilae Joseph L. Cain. tion. Aceonling to a prosecutor's paQabl& Vetera111 Me-Ill S"he was earlier indicted on a offx:e spokesman, Layne served as .' SA1URDA Y ADMISSIONS charge of theft of more than secretary-treasurer of the associaGoldla Hettclml. Pomeroy. · $1 00,000, a felony of the second lion. CLEVELAND (AP) The w..u........................................ .1a SATURDAY DISCHAROES- jackpot for Wednesday •s Super degree punishable by two to 15 Gravel Hill Cemetery is near 118 81WIIkl........................ . ................. 78 None. year's incarcelation. Cheshire. ' Lotto game will be $20 mUllan . 0.-llolpOoutJO SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Layne was charged following an Bond was set at 525,000 with 10 because there were no dclcell 10ld w..u. ........ .............................. None. Ill w..u.................. ............ ........... JIO namlng all six numbers selected in . investigation by the trustees of percent allowed. Trial has been SUNDAY DISCHARGES Saturday's drawing with S 16 mil- ' Gravel Hill Celne!CJY Association scheduled for Match 23 at 9 a.m. A Wtob...;-··T;·~]i";.''f""-""' .411 AnJui Prank. . I lion at stake, the Ohio Lottery sakt and the GaUia Cotll\ty Prosecuting . ! \ John Birks -'Dizzy' ·Berry's World I heard s~ Joe Friday, in one of his sevt:raJ lliC8I1I8lions on "Dragnet," say II repeatedly. As a man coming to the White I .• :' .': -·k . •lco1uinbusl33• • Inaugural sets presidency's tone._· _ _ _ _ ~ . ff>,~PON ME! By The Associated Frigid temperatures were pre·dicted for Ohio tol)iglll followed by a delightful winter'day. . Widely sclttered f!UJ'lies were possible in the south and east · tonight.under panly cloudy skies, .the Nauonal Weather Service said. Lows were to be 1().20 degrees. A CriSP, StDiny day was forecast for Tue.sday. Highs were to range from the upper 20s to mi<l-30$, a few de~ colder than normal. Tbe record-high temperatare for this date at the Columbus weather station was 67 degrees in 1929 LaXity on backgroun·d checks costs the RTC 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Press Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime .p The Dally Sentlnei....Page-3 Temperatures will remain cold around Ohio Tuesday, Jan•.l9 I ' Mo!tdav. r---------------------------------------~----,-------------------------~~------~------~------------------~~~;_------~----~------------ ~ The D·aily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ....... ..... . . ·"" .. ,....... ..... - . . ... . .. - . ' "\, .. -· . .... ' Co.', how to remove it from the · :· house. Mrs. Conde said Velsicof · ··, representatives told her the chemical posed no threat and no action - ' was necessary. ~ -. ' EMS responds to .·.: 11 weekend calls Units of the Meigs County" "· Emergency Medical Service •· ·· responded to 11 calls for assistance over the weekend. . '· ~· On Saturday at 11:08 a.m. the' ' Middleport wli! responded to Bai- • ·. ley Run Road for Goldie Hendren: · · She was taken to Veterans MemO.: '.· ~ rial Hospilal. '· ., • · At 4:04 p.m. the Racine unit . ' went to Vine Street for April Hud- ' ·: son. She was taken to Veterans. ·- ··: Tbe Tuppers Plains unit. at4:36 •·, ' p.m., went 10 Route 7 fer Dllrothy , Baker. She was transported to •. Camden Clark Memorial Hospilal. ·' ~' At 5:51p.m. the Pomeroy , unli _ ~ : went to Locust Street for Eileen · ··, Phillips who was taken to Holzer ·- · MedicalCenter. . Tbe Tuppers Plains unit, at 7:31 "~: p.m., was called to Joppa Road fer" •' Herman Grossniclde. He was taken' to Camden Clarlc. :: ~· · On Sunday at 8:05 a.m. the· ' Pomeroy unit was called to . Mechanic Street for Irene Baxter ' .. • who was talren to Holzer. ·::: At 8:47a.m. the Tuppers Plains · ' · unit responded to Scout Camp '' ' Road for Leroy Kennedy. He taken to Holzer. · ·· The Racine unit, at 12:~ p.m;;• ·: went to Trouble Creek Road to~ " • Mary Kearns who '!VIS taken td, . Holzer. • · The Middleport unit was called ., · to Oliver Street at 6:42 p.m. for • Perry Hoffman who ttllnsported Veterans. · · · At 8:06p.m. the Racine unii · ' went to Pearl Street for Mike · · Champion. He was transported to Holzer. This morning (Monday) at 1:28'· '. · a.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to ··::· Route 7 for Dale Wilfong who was • talcen to Veterans. was. , .o-.:· Stocks Am Ele Power.................... 33 1/8 Ashland Oil........................27 AT&T...........,.....................53 518 Bank One........................... s1 114 Bob Evans ........................ .20 1/8 Charming Shop.................. l7 1/8· City Holding......................21 Federal MoguL. ................. 18 318 Goodyear.T&R ..................66 112 Key Centurion ......... .......... 22 Lands End.,............ ............27 1/2 limited Inc . ...................... 28 112 Multimedia Inc..................33 1}4 Rax RestauranL ..... .............3/16 Reliance Electric................20 112 Robbins&Myers ........,....... 17 Shoney's lnc................... .-..23114 Srar Bank ...........................36 314 Wendy Int'l. ...................... .l3 114 Worthington Ind ................24 1/4 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of GaWpoliL •, '' ·:' · ' '' •.:• . · • .., ' ~ •. I' ' I •' . �• Sports The DailyMo~~!!!:f'!~! : - ' San Francisco had cut the defiCit to on Pie~ Holt on lhird down kept SAN FRANCISCO (AP) 24-20 with 4:22 left, ·setting up . the Cowboys from having to try Call it a full circle. . Tile Dallas Cowboys, just three Aikman's 6-yard TD pass to anodler field goal. "We couldn't take command in yean off a 1-15 season, arrived Kelvin Martii1 that clinched the the fi!Sl half, when we played our Sunday at the brink of dominance game. "We weren't aoing to play Con- best football," said San Francisco in the NFL. And they did it at the expense of the San Francisco 49ers, servative," said Aikman, .who was coach George Seifert. "In the secwho II years ago passed the Cow- 13 of 16 fer 208 yards in that sec- ond half, they took control of the boys as the two franchises headed ond half; 24 or 34 for 322 for the game.·· And how. in opposite directions. game. . Dallas took the opening kickoff So far, the Cowboys have domiIt was 81 least partial IIIODeillent and went 78 yards m eight plays, nated the league for exactly one for ihe 1982 NFC title game, in 38 yards comilig when die 6-foot-3 half - the second in the NFC title which "The Catch" by Dwight Clarlc started San Francisco on the Harper leaped o- S-11 Eric Davis game on Sunday. But it was enough to give them way 'to (our Super Bowl victories to pull in a pass from Aikman. a 30-20 \vin over the four-time and started Dallas' slow downhill Fullback Daryl Johnston bulled in Super Bowl champion and send spiral. Only one player from that from the 11uee on a ~Y that typiwhat Was once " Arntrica's Team" game, San Francisco's JIIC Mon- fied San Francisco s half - the and is now the NFL' s youngest into tana, was in liniform Sunilay, and Niners were offside on the play, the Super Bowl a~t the Buffalo he stood on the sideline waU:hing stopped and barely made any effort Bills. Steve Yoong throw for 3l3 yards to stop Johnston. The Niners came right back, but "We started at rock bottom," in a losing cause. stalled at the 24 and Seifert elected said coach Jimmy Johnson, who . San Francisco spent the first not to go for it .oil fourth-and-2. took over a ream that had been 3- half looking like it was a step or Mike Cofer, who had a 28-yard 13 in 1988 and promptly chopped it two ljom breaking the game open. field goal at the end of the ·first to 1· 15 the next year. Now they're But a fumble by Mike McGJud· half, made a 42-yardcr and it was 15-3 and one garile awar from lhe er on a punt set up a 20-yard field ·· NFL title. , · goal by Lin Elliott and another 17-13. Then came the most effective With help from his coaching fumble by Ricky Watters led to a staff, Johnson made the decision ID 39-yard drive capped by a 4-yard drive, consuming nine minutes of the third and fourth quarters. It open up the offense in the second touchdoWn run by'Emmitt Smilh. covered 79 yards on 14 plays and half- something most coaches are Other mistakes also hurt on a loathe to do, particularly on the field that was wet but playable the score came on a lhird-and-6, a 16-yiiiJI pass to Emmkt smith for r(lad, on a w~t field lllld wjth a despi!e a week-long downpOur and the fifth straight third-down conyoung team. The result was two intennittmt rain during the game. · version. long touc:bdown cWves led by Troy A 63-yard TO pass from Young Young brought the Niners right Ailclllan., E~mit,t~Smith and Alvin to Jerry Rice on the game's fust back, hitting RiCe for a s;yard 1D. l:!arPer that wmeo a 10-10 halftime series was called back by holding But then came the play to Harpinto a 24-13 lead on guard Guy Mcintyre. And lhe · That was .followed by a 70-yard TD by Smith, who finished with er, whose lluee cau:hes totalled 117 pass play from Aikman to Harper 114 yards on 24 carries, came a b~~- That bro~ ~an Francisco's on fust down at their own 21 alter play after a defensive holding call • Sunday at Candlestick Park. The Cowboys won, 30-20 and will meet tbe Bulfalo Bills in the Slaper Bowl In two weeks. (A.P) :Bills win third straight· ~AFC title; eye NFL crown · Virginia five stops Duke's 36-game home winning streak - lhrows. , DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -. The. na won 87-75. There was a 19-game home win- No. 3 Nortb Carolina 82, .Clem• biggest cheer in the Virginia locker . . room came when word of Dallas' . ning streak before that, so it's $OD 72 At Clemson, S.C ., George victory in the NFC championship understandable that a lot of people stood around looldng 81 each other Lynch had 17 points and 13 game was relayed. . . There just wasn't a wliole lot of when the final buzzer sounded and rebouods as the Tar Heels (14-1, 4celebrating going on Sunday after Duke had_JC$s points than "Visi- . 0 ACC) won their sixth straight despite shooting just 43 percent . MIAMI (A.P) - They were a kinds of demons in the playoffs. They did it with excellent sup- the Cavaliers remained the nation's tor.: ' 5 Micbllan 70, Notre Dame The.Biue Devils (12-2, 2-2) No. group of cocky stars who took a They set an NFL record by over- pan for Thomas from Ken Dav1s, only major college unbeaten ream . . . . celauvely easy route to the Super coming a 32-point deficit to·beat who bas emerged as a premium wilh a n -69 victory over Duke that missed eight of their first nine shots 55 At Ann Arbor, Mich., Chris Houston 41-38 in the first round. back in the playoffs. He had 61 ended 'the Blue Devils' 36-game from the field and fmished the fust Bowl. Then IIley failed. half 10 for 31 and down 30-24. · Webber scored 22 points for the Tbose Buffalo Bills disappeared They went on the road, where IIley yards rushing Wld 52 yards on four winning streak at home. sometime in the last few weeks. hadn't won in the postseason since catches, mostly spelling Thomas in You would think the first win Virginia was much more aggres- Wolverinea (13-2), who led 39-35 the team that heads to the NFL 1981, and took the Steelers and · the second half. for Virginia at Camer.;~n Indoor sive off the boards and finished when Webber staned a 16-point They did it with five field goals Stadium in 10 years would be rca- with a 50-37 advanJige. run with a 3-polnter. Ryan Hoover title pme fer !be third scraight year Dolphins. by Steve Christie, tying an NFL • scored 23 points for Notre Dame Virginia' led 47-40 with 10:51 They won wilh backul' quanerson to go wild. But the Cavaliers ~as grown up. . h. . . . • 'We've been tn I .IS SituatiOn baclc Fnmk Reich and w1tll slarter postseason reeord. · were at the opposite end of that left when Dilke w.ent on an 8-2 run (7-6). No. ti Duke 65, No. 14 Iowa 56 · And they especially did it with a spectrum. bc:fore," Thurman Thomas said · Jim Kelly. to get within one ·with 8:10 left. . At Durbani, N.C., Duke went 011 suddenly overpOwering defense. Dfter lhe Bills beat Miami 29-10 They've bonded, become a fam"It was just as we had it drawn The whole building seemed to Sunday to equal the Dolphins' ily , stopped the liickering and Since falling behind Houston 35-3; up on paper," guard Doug Smith waiting to see how the Blue Devils a 10-2 run after Iowa had pulled Buf(alo has allowed 16 paints in said. "We lhougbt we could win, would take command, but, with within 49-47 wilh six minutes lefL achievement of 1wo decades ago begun clicking. · with a third successive trip to the 'crhere wasn't a lot of people nearly 2 l{l gqmes. and this is one or the bigger wins, Duke unable to make a shot, the Thomas Hill scored ·20 points, Buffalo forced five turnovers but it's not that big in ·the concept cavaliers went on a I0-2 run for a Bobby Hllfley added 14 and Grant Super Bowl. "But I think coming who lhought we could (,lo this," like we have - coming back said Kelly, who was 17 for 24 for aod had four sacks Sunday. 61-52 lead with 3: 13 left. Duke Hill 12. Chris Sbeei led Iowa with of the schedule." · against Houston and going on the 177 yards, with one touchdown and "I think that we showed class Virginia (11-0, 4-0 ACC) never was never closer than seven the rest 14 points. No. 9 Clndnnatl70, De Paul 64 . road at Pittsburgh and here in two interceptions after missing 2 today," Kelly said. "I think we trailed in the game, and it held off a of the way. At Rosemont, Ill., Nick Van ~iami - I think this (earn has J{l games wilh a knee injury. "We're not shooting the ball showed what maturity means. A couple.of Duke charges in the fmal l)latured a lot to where we realize They did it with superb work few years ago, we might have been 10 minutes as the crowd tried to well and I think it took its,JDII on us Exel scored 25 points and Cin.cin. nati (11-1, 2-0 Gret Midwest) hung that it's going to take a full effon to from Thomas, the NFL' s total the ones doing the talking.'' cheer, even though most were today," DUke's Thomas Hill said. offense leader the last four seasons. Corilel Parker's 16 points Jed on. Cincinnati led 47-23 at halfJio out and win a Super Bowl. Stunned. . "That's what we plan on Thomas rushed for 96 yards and The loss has to be put into per- · five Virginia players in double fig- time, then made only one field goal They did their talking on the caught five passes for 70 more. He field, where !hey outgained Miami in .the fust 11 minutes of the sec• lloing." spective for those 81 Dulce. Of the ures. ondhalf. · Hurley led Duke wilh 19 points, ' The Bills have exorcised all scored on a 17-yard'screen pass. 182-33 on !he ground and had lhe · players on the roster, only seniors 76, No. 10 Seton Hall Pittsburxb but it was on a S-for-!9 shooting ball for 36: 19. And coach Marv Thomas Hill and Bobby Hurley 73 had ever lost a game at home. The effon, 1-for-9 from 3-point range. Levy stretched his hex over Don At Pittsburgh, Garrick Thomas Shula: the Dolphins coach is the last time a visitor left the home of Grant Hill had 15 points and made a 3-pointer wilh four seconds second winningest in NFL history, the Cameron Crazies a winner was Thomas Hill 11, but those, too, March 4, 1990, when North Caroli- came on 6-for-16 and 4-for-11 left as Pittsburgh (11-2, 4-2 Big but he's 4-12 against Levy. shooting efforts, respectiv~Jy. East) upset a ranked team for the In Top 25 games Saturday, No. third _time in 19 days, following 1 Kansas beat Louisville 98-77, VIC tones over UCLA and Connectic No. 2 Indiana beat Illinois 83-79; cut. Seton Hall (14--2, 4-1) had won By JIM O'CONNELL the Top Ten by .Arkansas, Cincin-. . No. 3 North Carolina beat Clemson II straight. AP Basketball Writer nati and Seton HaD. 82-72, No. 5 Michigan beat Notre Kansas wailed three years to get Arizona led the Second Ten and Dlime 70-55, No. 6 Duke beat No. No. 11 Arizona 87, Washington :back to No. I. Not much of a wait was followed by Oklahoma, Pur14 Iowa 65-56, No. 9 Cincinnati State 63 · •compared to that of Long Beach due, Iowa, UNLV, Georgia Tech, Bentley ,can\e up with a sieal and beat DePaul 70-64, No.· 20 Pitts· . At Tucson, Ariz., Chris Mills .State, which is ranked for the ftrst Connecticut. Georgetown, Vander. By DA.VE HARRIS .... 4 05 ark 0 r til third burgh beat No. 10 Seton 1fall 76- scored 17 points for the Wildcats :time in two decades. . bilt anil Pittsburgh. Sentinel Correspondent lay-up 81 '"" : m e 73, No. II Arizona beat WashingThe final five were Michigan The Huntington East High- period. Two free throws by ton State 8 7 ~3. No. 13 Purdue beat (8-2, 3-0 Pac-10), who led by 13 at • The Jayhawks (14-1) JUmped : rrom fourth to first todav after win· State, Utah. UCLA, Ohio State and landers outscored Meigs 20-10 in Hairstonlindfourstraigbtpointsby Penn State 61-54, No. 1S UNLV halftime and 60-34 early in lhe sec~ Murphy gave the Highlanders a 46ond half. · •ning three games las~eelc while Long Beach State. the second period to open up an 11 34 advantage with 1:48 left in the beat San Jose State 84-77, College : Kentuc:lcy, Michigan and DulceGeorgia Tech (9-3), which point halftime lead and held off a third period. Trevor Harrison of Charleston beat No. 16 Georgia : the former Nos. 1-3- each lost a jumped to eighth last week after Meigs comeback bid to post a 65- scored two straight buckets to cut Tecb 84-67. No. 17 Connecticut No. 13 Purdue 61, Penn·St. S4 ,game handing D.uke its first loss of the 58 win over the Marauders Satur- the Meigs At Staie College, Pa., Glenn deficit to 46-38 heading · beat Boston' College 66-64, No. 18 · ' uing Beach State (12-1) joined season, fell to 16th after losing day morning. Robinson led Purdue had 21 points into tile rmaJ period. Georaetown beat ViUanova 66-56, ' the poll at No. 25, and some quick twice -to North Carolina and The game was the second of · Eric Wagner,' seeing his first No._\9 Vanderbilt beat Georgia 78- and 14 rebounds for lhe Boilermak• :research showed the 49ers hadn't College of Charleston. eighl games played Satprday at action since breaking a finger in his 66, No. 21 Michigan State beat ers (11-Z. 2-2 Big Ten). , ;been nmked sinCe the early 1970s Vanderbilt and Pittsburgh both Ohio University's Convocation shooting No. IS ~LV 84, San Jose State hand two weeks ago stanNorthwestern 80-7S, No. 22 Utah · when Jerry Tarkanian was coach. came back to the rankings after Center in the Fifth Annual MeDon- ed lhe Marauders off on the right beat Fresno State 103-83. Oregon 77 : The list time Kansas was No. I quick absences. The Commodores ald's-Days Inn Prep Basketball foot At Las Vegas, J.R. Rider scored by drilling a thre4 pointer to State beat No. 23 UCLA 79-73, was 1989-90 when the Jayhawks (13-3) bounced back from consecu- Classic. Hunting~on East .with the 31 points as UNL V coach Rollie stan the fourth period and cut the and No. 2S Long Beach 'State beat .were atop the poll for four weeks. tive losses with the easy wins over win raises it's record to 6-3. Meigs, Massimino gained his 400th career . They received 45 ftrst-place votes Kentucky and Georgia. Pittsburgh who was coming off a highly emo- Huntington tead to 48-41. The Utah State 65-59. victory. The Runnin' Rebels (9-1 ·, Highlanders built up a 10 point No.1 Kansa 911, Louisville 77 ·and 1,595 points from the nation- (11 -2) dropped out after losing l.fl tiona! win over Alexander Friday 4-1 Big West) trailed 72-70 with lead on·tllree different occasions At Louisville, Ky., Kansas (14:wide panel of writers and brj;~ad- St. John's, but the Panthers beat evening drops to 5-7. 4:05 left. but Harrison hit two-three pointers 1) won its 1,500111 game, surging :casters. _ two ranked teams - Connecticut The Marauders jumped out to Indiana (15-2), which 6eat andSetonHall-togetbackin. the early 2-0-lead ten seconds into and Bentley one tQ ~Meigs in ahead with a a 14·0· firSt-half run Michiaan. moved from sixth to secLong Beach State, which hand- the game on a shon jumper by Jay the ball game. Bentley s came at that began with Rex Walters' 3ond with seven No. 1 votes and · ed UNI..V its only loss, was about Cremeans. Meigs built up a 12-8 the 2:31. marlt and made it a 60-54 pointer. No. 21ndlana 83, Dllno1a "' ·1,510 poi!lts. Nmh Carolina (14-1) as far from heing ranked when Seth lead on two straight buckets by gam~igs continued to chip away at At Champaign, Ill., Calbert went from fifth to 'third wilh eighl Greenllerg took over three seasons John Bentley the last coming wilh h H' hi d I d b 1c b Cheaney IICOied 30 points u lndi' flllt-placevOiesand 1,483 points. a~o as at any point in the drought 2:38 left in the period. But the t e 1g an er ea ; uc cts y ana (IS-2, 4-0 B~ · Ten) denied !UiCremeans and Stanley at the 1:50 ; KeniUCky (ll-1), which held the smce Tarlcanian left for Las Vegas. Highlanders came back and on the 1:23 marie made it a 62-58 ni coach Lou enson his 600th :No. I spOtter just one week, losJ at ''It's a tribute to how hard lhe strength on three pointers by Ted · and win. After !Uinois puUed to 7S-74 . hi d 1 d M · had H ·vanderbilt last week and fell to seniors have worked over the past Lucas and Andre Hariston took a lg an er ea · e•gs a with 2:15 left, Cheaney and Greg :ro11rth. Michigan (13-2), which three years. It's a long way from 16-13 lead with 1:07 left in the ~~~~:i:J:'J:'~woC::: · Graham each made four free .' :rec~ived two first-place votes, 11 -17 Jwo years ago to ·now,'' period. Bobby Johnson connected ' 'drooPed from secOiid to fifth. Duke Grenberg S81d Sunday night. "At on a 12 footer witii2S seconds left and Stahley at the line for a one· i (12:~). which lost io Virginia on this point of the season, it's an to cut the Highlander lead to 16-15 on-one. But their was a doubti lane violatiOn and the possession arrow :Sunday to snap 's 36-game home honor, but I dqn't want lhe players attlleendofthepcriod. :winnina ~. went.from third to to think about iltoo much .because With 6-7 senior P. J. Smith went to Huntington. Murphy then ·sixlh. It wu lhc firSI ume Dulce had we're more concerned about being doing most of the damage Huntin&- iced the victory hittina both ends of NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY rwWd dW low since the final · part of lhe 64 at the end.' ' ton started to pull away from the a one-on-one with 20 seconds remaimng. ·pon oldie 1990-91 seuon. Minnesota (10-3), 19th last Marauders in the second period. •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY HarrisOn led all scorers with 21 : Virginia (11-0). the country's · week, fell out of the poll after los- The Highlanders increased their Q111l Cut Year · 'only IUibeaten team and currently . ing to Iowa and Wisconsin. Boston · lead to 10 (33-23) on a bucket by points, Jack Stanley added 13 and Belllley 1\ to pace the Marauders. on a 16-game winning streak , College (9-4) was No. 22 and Syra- Dan Murphy at lhe 1:52 marie of ,jumped from 14th to seventh after cusc (10-4) was No. 24 . The Eagles the second period, HuntingiOn East Other Meigs acorers included Todd ,winninl at Dqke for til~ first time drop.()¢ games to Providence and went into the locker room at the DiU and Cremeans with four each, edlcare &UMWA Wagner with three and Bobby ·in 10 yean. Connecticut, while lhe Orangemen half with a 36-25 advanlage. : The Cavalier& had three first- lost to Seton Hall and beat ProviMeigs was able to cut the High- Johnson with .two. Chris Knight SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT · '· (Continued on Pag~-S) :place voteallld '!'ere followed in dence. lander lead to..six (40-34) when Kansas takes over ~top spot in AP poll Highlanders post 65-58 win over MHS JOHN WAbE,·M.D., INC. · ••AR, :boen . BY SCO'IT WOLFE '8eat'inetCorrespolldeJit Outscoring its foe 23-8 in the third period, the R~~tine-Soutllem • Tornadoes ·blasted to a 79-55 triumph over Paintsville-Johnson Central High School of Kent11clcy Saturday night in the fmal pmc of the fifth annual McDonald's-Days ,Jnn P.rep Baslcetball Classic. Southern is now 7-3 ovcrall and Johnson Central falls to 4-9. Southern senior guard Marie •.-\JJen paced the Tornadoes with 15 ~oints and earned the Bank One Money Player of the Gaine" award for most valuable player. Paintsville •s Shane Moore earned like honon for his club by posting · a 23 point erron. . Behind Allen was another senior, Michael Evans; who tallied . 13 on the night. Andy Grueser added 12, Ryan Williams nine, Jeremy Dill eight, Rollen Reiber . and Russell Singleton each six, Jamey Smith four, Trenton Cleland ihree, and Mason Fisher three. Tucker Williams and Jere my No{thup each saw action but did WAIT F@R REBOUND· Easten and Federal Hockin& &lrll nO\ score. await baD for reiJoucl Ia weekend c:o.test woa by Eutern' 36·30. • Again ten Southern players hit On left 1a Eastern's Jamie wn- (34) wblle Stepluinie Otto (24) the scoring column, an effon that loolls on at rlgbt. Steve Bowen pboto. . . gained much praise from veteran mentor·Howie Caldwell. The Dally Sentinel- Page-S . haven't seen from this group and I'm pleased." -Behind Moore's 23-point effort, Matt Ward added 11 , Nathan Salisbury six, Mike Jarrell, and Craig Stalker each four, and two each by Barry Fannin, Kevin Wheeler , Stephen Butcher, and Beecher Buu:her. The rust quarter was a quality quarter from bolh clubs. Soulhem too1c a 2-0 lead .on an inside driver by Mark. .-\Jien, then Moore reialialed to tie it at ~-2. Russell Singleton hit a tum-IIIVIIIId jumper for a 4-2 SHS lead,.then Moore wheeled . again to tie the score at 4-4. Evans hit a lay-in to push the score to 6-4, Soutllem. . Moore hit a three pointer to give his club a 7~ advantage, Central's only lead of the campaign. Goals by Allen, Ryan Williams, and a Willialils-fisher-AJJen driver gave SHS a 12-7 advantage as Southern reatly startcd.to roU. The frame ended at 19-15, but signs of fatigue had already set in on the Golden Eagles. Two goals by Matt Ward pulled Central to wilhin two at 21-19 at the stan of the second frame. That, however, was short-lived as Southern hit three consecutive three-pointers (Evans-.-\Jien-EvWls) to give SHS a commanding 30-19 breather. After a time out Evans hit a twisting, rim•riding lay-in, but missed .the foul attempt and a possible string or four-straight three-poinl trips. Southern then soured somewhat as both ciubs turned the ball over. SHS went $COreless for three minutes and ten seconds before Allen hit a goal at the 1:43llllllk. Central Jilcewise went scoreless for nearly five minutes of the frame as SHS rolled into the half, leading 38-25. · Southern went on a 12-2 run to begin the third frame. Allen did another great job, while Williams served up one of his best varisty ~ames. Jeremy Dill hit a hot streak m the thitd round, w.hile Andy Grueser began his surge to a . . SINGLETON SHOOTS • Southern's Russell Singleton (42) shoots jumper at the top of tbe key durin& Saturday's game at the Convo In Athens. The Tordadoes WOJI, 79-55. Jobnson City's Jesse McCarty (32) attempts to block sbot. tw~lve-poiitt game. Southern tip- Nathan Salisbury 3-0•6, Craig toed til a 23-8 advantage in the Stalker 2-0-4, Kevin Wheeler 1-0·z, Stephen Butcher 2-0-4, Elzie frame arid led 61-33 at the buzzer. The fourth round was a fonilati- Blanton 1-0-2, Beecher Buu:her 1lhe' right track. We've played two ty, but SHS held ·on for a 7-9-55 0-2. Totals 19-3-(8-16)-55. good games back to back and Soutbern (79) score. . Mark Allen -5-1-2-15, Ryan Southern hit 29-55 for 53 perthings are really coming together. For one thing, the kids wanted to Williams 3-3-9, Jeremy Dill 4-0-J!, cent, hit 3-6 three's, and was 12-20 prove something tonight. They Michael Evans 2-2-1-13, A-ndy at the line' for 6s' percent. Johnson looked at that program and saw Grueser 5-2-12. Trenton Cleland 1-..J BY SCOTT WOLFE each added eight apieee. Nicole Central hit 18-49 for 36 percent, Racine-Southern, three appear1-3, Ruben Reiber 3-0-6, Mason was 2-9 f~m three point range, and Sentinel Correspondent Nelson add¢ two. ances and O-for~3 . They wWlced to Fisher J, J-3, Jamey Smith 1-2-4, · d Although not scoring, Aeiker, hit 9-16 at the line. Key free throw .s hootmg an : Redo vi an,. Tara Congo,. Rebecca · change that!" Southern had 29 rebounds led Russel Singleton 3-0-6. Totals 28clutch baskets in the final three · "With the exception of a score3-(12-20)· 79. by Evans with eight and Dill five. minutes gave the Eastern Eagles a Evans, MelissiJ Guess, and Jessica less streak (3: I 0) in the second Stalker had eight and Ward seven hard-fought 36-30 girls' basJrelball Radford were all credited wilh period and a short streak in the of Central's game-high 34. victory over the Federal Hocking playing great defense, an aspect of third frame, we played the most SHS had 12 steals, 18 turnovers, DOWIIII CIILIS Lanecrs Saturday aftemO(ln at East- the game that greatly influenced intense basketbaU we've played all nine assists, and 15 fouls. Central em High School. the outcome according to Coach year. The kids played hard and hit had 17 steals, 19 turnovers, and 23 Flnalmlnutes. Wolfe. Additionally, Otto grabbed the open man co.nsistenlly. I've rouls. • After leading the enJire game a $&me-high 16 rebounds and seen· some things tonight that I There was no reserVe contest. and holding a 26-23 edge aoing Aeiker added seven. Southern hosts Trimble next Friinto the fmal quarter, .Eastern tired Federal was led by Jenni Kibble 111 SICIIIII day in Racine. · in the rmat round at the hands of a with eight, Mahorney had seven, Score by quarters: sticky Federal Hocking defense. Tracy Bentley six, Katie MaxweU YOUII-PIIMir Johnson Central IS 10 8 22-SS Federal used that same defensive five, ·and two each from·Erin SnedHow the top 25 teams in The 87-63. . . Southern 19 !9 23 18-79 AIIIDIIBIII style last Thursday when it upset den and Alison Pierson. Associated ~ss college basketball 13. Iowa (12-3) beat No. 19 Box score: state-ranked Belpre 29-27. Eastern led 7-4 after the first poll fared this iveelc: Minnesota 84-77; lost to No. 3 Jobnson Central KY (SS) A back-door lay-up by Federal's frame, then carried a 15-14 edge 1. Kenwcky (11-1) lost to Van- Duke .6S-56. Shane Moore 5-3-3-22, Man Erin Sne4den gave the visitor's its 'into ,the half. Eastern had built up a derbilt101-86.i,., 1161 14. Virginia (11-0) beat Clem- Ward 4-3-11, Barry Fannin 1-0-2. only lead of the night, a 28-27 26-181ead with under a minute.to 2. Miehigan (13-2) lost to No. 6 son 100-82; beat No. 3 Duke 77score witll4:54 remaining. go in the third frame, but a Mahor- Indiana 76-75; beat Notre Dame 69. · Eastern's Stephanie Otto · ney jumper and MaxweiJ three 70-55. 15. Connecticut (8-3) lost to stepped to the line and calmly hit pomter at the buzzer cut the lead to .3. Duke (12-2) .beat Wake For- Pittsburgh 80-78; beat No. 22 both ends of 8 bonus to ·~a: give 26-23aoing into the rmat frame. est 86-59; beat No. 13 Iowa 65-56; Boston College 66-64. . Eastern the lead at 29-21!. tern's Eastern hit 10-32 for 32 percent lost to No. 14 Virginia 77~9. (tie) UCLA (11-4) beat Oregon defen~~e applied more perimeter and 16-25 at the line, while Federal 4. Kansas (14-1) beat No. 10 99-87; lost taOregon State 79-73. pressure and forced several bad hit B-57 overall (23 percent) and Oklahoma96-85;beat0ra1Roberts 17. Purdue (11-2) beat Wisconshots b~ the Lancers;EasiCm's sue· ,J-of-2 three pointers,- while .notch- 140-72; beat Louisville 98-n. sin 76-60; beat Peim Staie 61-54. cess,in Jhe finale was attributed to .ing 3 of 10 at the line .. 5. North Carolina (14-1) beat 18. UNLV (9-1) beat Missouri . the fine defensive rebounding from Eastern won the battle of the No. R·Georgia Tech 80-67; beat 101-84; beat University of the senior Otto and juniOr post woman · boards 38-28 led by Otto, Aeiker, ClemSQD82-72. · Pacific 88-71; beat San Jose State Penny Aeiker. Their aggressive and Karr. Mahomey and Kibble 6. Indiana (I S-2) beat No. 2 . 84-77. rebounding (!ave Federal just one each had eight for Federal. .· Michigan 76-75; beat Illinois 8319. Minnesota (10-3) lost to No. shot each ume down the co·urr EHS had four assists, 18 steals 79. 13 Iowa 84-77; lost to Wisconsin when the game was on the line. (Otto 8), 27 turnovers, and 17 7. Seton Hall (14-2) beat No. 24 79-70. Leading by just one, Eastern's fouls. Federal had five assists, 11 Syracuse 80-73; lost to Pittsburgh 20. Georgetown (10-2) beat Jessica Karr hit a· pair of bonus steals, 19 turnovers, and 27 fools. 76-73. • DePaul 74-45; beat Villanova 66auempts to push the score to 31-28. Eastern's reserves played a 8. Georgia Tech (9-3) lost to 56. After a missed Federal Hocking decent rust half, bot lost big , 39- No. 5 North Carolina 80~7; lost to 21. Ohio State (9-3) lost to No, . . . . d 13. College of Charleston 84-67. . 23 Michigan State 77-60. posseSSIOD, JUDIOr potnt gl!ar Federal. led b s~·-'Harri Jaime Wilson executed a pick and · . was Y. '":''• s Relisttred Represe•tatlves: 9. Arkansas (12-1) beat Alaba22. Boston College (9-4) lost to roll with teammate Amy Redovian. . IIJI!I Debbie Rogers With Cl~l each. rna 74-66. Providence 73-65; lost to No. IS, ICA l KEllER Ill, CPA. Wilson drOve to the comer Wld hit Michelle Schultz had _e1ght for 10. Olclahoma (12-3) lost to No. Connecticut~MARY KEllER, EA . a baseline jumper to give EHS a Eastern and Crystal Moms five. 4 Kansas 96-85; beat Nebraska 23, Michigan State (10-3) beat 33-28 advanll!$e. · Pastern. now 4-7, faces Water· 102-89. No. 21 Ohio State 77-60; beat (614) 992·7270 or (614) 667·60.11 · As time choked off the clock, ford, also 4-7, on Thursday. Fcder11. Cincinnati (11 -'1) 'beat Northwestern80-75. Federal's Lisa Maborney hit a aHalls to S-7 overall. Securities offered through H. D. Vest Investment Securlies, Inc. .Clevelaild State 72~3; beat DePaul 24. Syracuse (10-4) lost to No. 7 jumper from the lane tightening Score by quarters: .433 East Las Colinas Blvd.. Third Floor •Irving, Texas 75039 •'(214) 556-t651 70-64. Seton Hall 80-73; beat Providence the score at 33-30. 'At the 1:35 FEasederal 4 10 9 7·30 12. Arizona (9-2) beat Washing- 69-S7. mark Aeiker missed her only free tern 7 8 11 10•36 ton .93-76; beat Washington State 25. Utah beaJ Air Force throw of the night, the ftrSt end of a Federal (30) bonus, and on the rebound Eastern Katie Maxwell 1-1-0-5, Erin· fouled Snedden, who also missed Snedden 1-0-2, Alison Pierson 1-0lhe fi!Sl of the bonus as the score 2, Tracy Bentley 3-0-6, Lisa stood steady at 33-30. Mahorney 3-1-7, Amanda Gaspers otto came up with an important In pursuan ce of Law , I, Howard E. Frank , Treasurer of Mei gs Countv , Oh io. in compl iance w ith revi sed Code No . 323.08 of State of Oh1 0 , rebound and Eastern pushed the 0-0-0, Missy Bennett 0-0-0, Jenni do tlerebv give no tice at the Rates of Ta ~tatio n fo r theTa ~~. Year of 1992 . Rates expressed 1n dollars and cents on each one thousand dollars ball gradually up the floor, working Kibble 3-2-8. Totals U-1-(3-10)valuat ion . • · ' some time off the clock before 30. TOWNSHIPS · karr drew another foul. Karr hit 3· Eastern (36) AU Elf1c:U•• ~ in the last 51 seconds to sec:ure SCHOOLDISTRICTS "''· R•ld, ,..t. . E:ff•ctl•• Oth•r M .A . Rlt• Stephanie Ouo 2-4-8, Jaime Reduction lhducUon Ae,. & Atr. the Eastern win. C.arp . E . M.S. Otn•r . Wilson 2-4-8, Amy RedOvian 0-0AND · · Overall, Karr hit 7-8 from the line in the final quarter, hitting 8-9 0, Penny Aeiker 0-0-0, Tara Congo Q-0-0, Jessica Karr 5-8-18, Jessica overall for the night Radford 0-0-0, Melissa Guess 0-0Tbe scoring. Karr, a 5-10 freshman, led East- 0, Nicole Nelson 1-0-2, Rebecca ern with 18 points and silt Evans.O.o-0. Totals 10·(16·25)· rebounds, while Otto. and Wilson 3fi, Eastern .g-irIs edge • F ed'. eraI H ock. •.ng we~:~~~ :i!n::~e~~~ ........... , INSUUIICE s••., ...., How Top 25 fared ••cou1n ••a H. D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES Rates of Taxation for 1992 . ... Highlanders. . . (Contl~ued rrom Page 4) . HUNTINGTON EA-ST played but did not score. (16-20-10·19=58) Meigs hit 23 of 53 from the Murphy 6-1-5=20, Smith 7-0floor including four of IS from 3=17, ~n S-l-3zl6, Lucas "1tbreedoint range ror 43% an.d 1-0=5, Basham 2-00-4, Culbertson canoe 8 of 15 from the line for 53%. Meigs pull¢ in ,31 rebounds 1-0-0=2; Zimmerman 0-0-1= I. with Harrison grabbing eight. TOTA.LS- 22-3-12=65 Field pts- 25-SS (4S.5%) · Meigs had 10 assists with Aaron 3-10·(30%) Tbree-polnteraDrummer and Dill getting three Freetb.,..-12•21 (57.1%) each, the Marauders had IS Rebounds 31 (Smith 9) turnovers. A.sslsts12 (MurphyS) Murphy led the Highlanders Steall - 11 (Murphy 7) with. 20 points, P. J. Smith added Tur1oven -17 17 and Andre Hairston added 16. · Huntington hit 25 of SS from the MEIGS floor includina three of ten three (15·10.13-20=58) pointers for 46%, they hit 12 or 21 ' Harrison 5-2-5-21, Stanley 5-0rrom the line for 57.%. The HighIMden hid 12 usists with Murphy 3-13, Bendey 4-1-0-11, Cremeans aettinl five· •nd committed 17 ·2.()-0.4, Dill 2..(1..().4, Wqner 0liJniOYCll. . 1..0.3, Jollnlon 1..()..().2. TOTALS . Harrison wu aelected tbe -JJ-481158 Field p~s ..... 23-S2 (44.2%) 11001 Moat Valilable Player for Three-polntera · . 4- U ias. he was preacnted his award (26.7%) . . ' ty Mallha1l All American light cild .Free lb.,.. - 8· JS.(53.3%) ~ Bartrum. Murphy was aelectRebounds - 29 (Harrlscin 8) 4d the Hiah1anden "Most Valuable Blocked sbots - 1 (by Cre~layer. Murpby wu prCsented bls a award by Marlene Sto1Iln11 of means) Allllta - 10 (Dill de Drummer aeaver lilltera Hilh School. · -- !ltoiii~Jfl laat, weelt became the leach) Stnla-2 Ohio HiiiJ School All ~ lead· T.,IIOftn ...:.. U l i l a - wtlh 3.000 Jio!nu. ~ o- '; . \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Southerp wins seventh game, 79-SS · 1 Page4 Cowboys earn first S.uper Bowl berth since 1979_ GAINING SOME YARDS • Dallas Cow· boya' Emmitt Smith (22) rus for 16 yards aploat die Sao Fruclsto 49ers durlna fourtb qauter lldlon or tbe NFC cbamplonsblp· game _M_o_n_da..;y~,_Ja_n_u_a..:ry;_1_8.;.,_,.;.m;.;.._ _,;;_ _.~--------- . ~ ... Real Eltlllllxll wh.c/1 htvt not botn pold at tho clott of otCI1 colloctlon c:a<rv a ponoltv of ten percent. Toxts mav bo poid at the office of the county triiiUrtf or by mail : PletM bring your lilt tlx rtctiPt; and if you pey bV mail, be sure to loe~te your property by taxing dis· ' · • . · trict and 1rk:lo11 stlmpld ulf-addreued enwlope. Always extmlne vour till rec.ipt to 111 that it cown all your property. Office Hours 8 :30A.M .. to 4:30P.M., Monday thru Friday - Clo11d on S.tunltv. Clotin9dt11 ftbnlary 12, 11193 . HOWARD E: FRANK , MtliiJs County Tre•urer \ .. �. By The Bend : De8r AM Lucien: I can tell makes me a hippo, so be iL by your 8IISWer to "Slim Lady in Fresno, Calif.: Two monlhs ago, I Pico Rivera• !hal you don't ride 1hc · took a trip from Los Angeles to bus much. You.bawled her out in.a. London. For nearly 12 hours, 1 was manner she didn't deserve when she squashed between two enormous cOmplaillcd about.fat people taking women. In self'Ciefense. I took a up a &ell ll1d a half and squishing sleeping pill, When I awakened, I her apinst 1hc window. lhougbtl was paralyzed for life. My Ann, rm a people person and easy left~ was cornplelely n1111b.l hid to get along with, but when I ride 10 be helped the p1ane bec111ae public llaiiS)IOr1aliOn, I do 1101 want use a bit of rdincmcnL Far empie, my leg jusc buckled. Before we • a stranger "lhisclose" to me. --;JERI how lbout Ibis? "Would you mind off, ! knew I was in big trouble.and IN WASHINGTON STATE moviJ!& over just a bit? These 11W1 asked the fligltllllaldant if lhe c:wld DEAR TERI: Many readers wm are really too small for two people.• inovc me. She said, 'Sorry,lhis is a exln:mely upset wilh my response, The next c:onesponclent tells a . sold-oot flighL There's nothing 1Cll1 and IIIey spared no words letting me different story: do. • Maybe when poople make their know iL Please mid on: Dar Ana: rve been heavy all airline rcBCrvalions, IIIey should be Dear Ann Landers: If some my life;andno"'haseverworbd asked whatlhey weigh. - JL. grossly overweight stranger for me. When I ride ljle bus, I make DEAR J.L.: I think there mJiht suddenly Sat on your lap, I don't a speCial effort 11> sit next to a slim be a law apinst it - aornelhing 10 believe you would ieact with peat · petiOli so lhat I don't crowd anyone. do with invasion of privacy. ccrdialjty. . When dial's not poqible, l .lry to (Judge llana Rovner: Call your Size is not an issue hm. Each or leave some space between me and offiCe.) us has a comfort level regarding my seatmalc, even tllouih it's not Gem of the Day: A football fan is lhe space around us. We bave a always comfortable. It hurts to read a guy who ycDs a1 1hc qlllltelbadt tendency to react defensively, unkind comments about "Cal people." for .not being able 10 pinpoint a neglllively and sometimes violendy Thanb forplcafling for compassion. receiver 46 ytrda down field ll1d when someone intrudes into our . We neid iL lhen can't rmd hia own car in 1hc space. From Columbus, Ohio: Y011 wm parking lot aft« lhe game. I take the position lhatno one has awfully tough on thai slim lady who Is life ptmillg you by? W11111 to lhe right to sit on my lap without complained about lhe seat hog. I improve your IOCioJ .skills? Wrilc for my pmnission; Y011 missed a r~ ·can't tell much from lhat small head Ann LaNJers' lleW booklet, "How to opportunity 10 tell your readers that shot of you in lhe Disjwch, but rn Make Friends and Stop Billig it Is perfecdy good mariners to say bet you anc a bit of a hippo JOurSCIC, l...oM/y:" Sertdase/f-addrtssed,IO#Ig. 10 a ~te. on a plane, on a bus or which explains your militant defense business-size e11wlojlt aNl a ch(ck il) a private car, "I am being crushed. of t!le fatties who write to you. -or mo11ey order for $4·.1S (this Please get off me. • -- CYNTHIA IN Henry F. includes pos~age aNl Nwllillg) to: WASILLA. ALASKA DEAR HENRY: I am 5 foot 2 Friends, c/o Ann LaNJers, P.O. Box :DEAR ALASKA: Your point is a and have weighed between 112 and 11562, Clricago.IU.606J/4562. (/11 v~ one, but your language could 117 for lhe last 30 years. If lhat CIJIIIlda, :send $S .OS,) Ann orr 0 -Committee plans for ~pcoming fund raisers • I . :.The Sugar Run School Commit- lhe school and it has been suggesttee is planning several fuild raisers ed lhat those families make memoin:an atteiJipt to raise $30,000 to rial donations to help preserve lhe repair beams and replace lhe roof building. . Mrs. ·Powell also staled a roster oj) the Sugar Run School House. • The committee is lrying to raise of past students is being compiled. t!Ks.money by spring so lhe project Furlher information. about the can go out for bid and be under project may be obtained by conroof in the spring, according to tacllng Rlichael Elberfeld Downie, ~ Powell, direciOr of lhe Meigs 949-2289; Eleanor Smith, 992Cl)umy Parle District. 2639; Marvin and Lois Neutzling t Fundraisers planned to "Put A· Burt, 991-3101; Linda Darnell B'pm Under The Roof' include a Mayer, 992-5954; Alice Huber llincheolt, quilt sale, a $500 bond Globokar, 1-304-773-5707; Mausilt and an auction. · ·reen Hennessy, 992-5402; Walter • Each committee person will be and Mary Kimes Grueser. 992approaching area organizations to 3270; Roger Willoughby, 992have one fund raiser a year 10 assist . 2639; Robert F. Snowden, 7;42~th the Sugar Run School project. 3051; Ernest Vanlnwagen, 992Mrs. Powell stated some families 5402. hlve had several generations attend ' Meigs singers head to ~nnual festival Jan. 23 : Three Meigs Choir students - those recommended by high school Tracey G~ueser, Kelley Gr.ueser music supervisors. · Tracey Grueser, a soprano, will aild Cass1e Hubbard - w11l be aaiong 900 musiC students repre- sing in the honors choir directed by sdnting 107 Ohio high schools at guest conductor carl Harris Jr. Kel<:;.io Wesleyan on Jan. f3 to take ·ley Grueser, a soprano, and Cassie part in the 44111 annual h1gh school Hubbard. an alto, will sing in the music festival . festival chorus. directed by music : After spending mostof the day professor Roben Nims. oO campus rehearsing, the students Harris conducts the concert will present a public concert at 7 · choir at Norfolk State University p;m. in Ohio Wesleyan's Gray where he also is professor and head q,apel. A limited num~ of gener- of the music deJ)arlment · at.admission tickets will be on sale The annual music festival also af the door for $2. will include a choral conductors 1 On the basis of audition tapes, reading dinic arid auditions for ohio Wesleyan music faculty have music scholarships. c~osen participants from among Teresa B. Davis is choir director at Meigs High School. • Receives award \ p~sented to Wayne, Martha, Jenni:fer aud Michelle Caldwell. CQOlville, at the recent dinner ·and celebration of the Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 10900. They were praised for their volunt~r help of service and materials to those in need in the Coolville area. : A 50-year membership pin and "Half-Century Club'' certificate wtre earned by Arden Depoy , Guysville. · "The Woodmen's Creed service was led by Phyllis Jackson, Athens; Richard Smith. Eddie Russell and . John Breedlove, Coolville. An estate planning discussion included Roberta Henderson, Sharon Smith and Judith Ann Gillian . Coolville; Bill Jackson, Athens; Robert Henry, Amesville; and Harold Hawk, Tuppers Plains. Drawing prizes were won by Linda Williams, Belpre; Ida Livingston, Richard Gillian, Jessie Brooks and Paul · McPherson, Coolville. The next meeting will be ·a Valentine party, Feb. 12 at 6 p.m. at the Coolville Lions Club. Laurel Cliff area news • '·Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and days with Mr. and Mrs. Robin da~ghter, Kristi, Clearwater, Fla., . Buckley and family of Ava. Mrs. Sharline Johnson and .were holiday guests of his parents, daughter, Sammie, Reynoldsville. Mt- and Mrs. Clifford Jacot>s. days with Mrs. Ann spent a few •Mrs. Jean Wright has moved Mash. inrb her new horne on Laurel Cliff. Darbi Dorst, Marysville, spent a Guests of Mr. and Mrs . J1m week with her grandparents, Mr. Gilmore over the holidays were Mrs. Sandy Gilmore, Rick and Mrs. Jim Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mash, son, Kenne~y and Deanna Dors.t, Bobby, and daughter, Christy, Columbus; and Lisa Dorst, Darb1e Loris, S.C., spent the holidays wilh and AtimaS of Marysville. .. · Mrs. Ann Mash. · Mn. Rulli Douglas, Columbus, visited her mother, Mrs. emma Fo<. d Mr · Mrs. Donna Gilmore an s. American Legion Drew Webster Mildred Jacobs spent Th!lrsday with Mrs. Shirley · W1Se tn Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. for dinner Yiilh .rneelinB to folMCConnelsville: . , X>ennis Gilmore spent a few low at8 p.m. . Group to meet ~ ' By ELISE ROSEN · . Alloclated Press Writer NEW YORK- Same set, same exhortation: "Fight the real enemy!" But diis time it was Joey Buttafuoco, not the pope, whose picture got shredded. And· it was Madonna, not Sinead O'Connor, doing lhe shredding. · · Madonna, I!PPWin~ on "Saturday Night Live" tb1s weekend, belted out "Bad Girl" from her "Erotica" album, lhen ripped up an 8-by-10 of Buttafuoco as she echoed the words 'that got O'Connor in so much hot water. Buuafuoco is lhe alleged lover . of Amy Fisher, the Long Island teen-. ~er who shot Buttafuoco's. wife. ~ television movies have been made about thll ca~e and Madonna's perfonnance Sa.tutday night appeared to be intended i11 fun. . 0 'Connor appeancd deadly serious when she tore up a picture of Pope Joha Paul n during lhe OcL 3 ep1sodc of NBC's "Saturday night Live," shocking viewers and produceB alike. · Tile Irish singer said she was protesting Roman Catholic dogma. Madonna, who has stirred controversies of~ own wiih her sexually suggestive treatment of religious images in her music videos and ~oncei'ls, ·said at lhe 'time lhat O'Connor's irreverence went too far. · . "! thinlfthere's a beuerthway.to present her ideas 'ra111er an npping up an image lhat means a lot to olha people," Madonna said at the height of the controversy • around the same time that she released her book of erotic fantasies, ·"Se<." Attempts to' reach Madonna's spokeswoman, Liz Rosenberg, were unsuccessful Sunday. The switchboard at Time-Warner was · closed. RATES . · To place an ad · •1..-ll.o.,.""....! . •_S........ IIOtawpondh\.for_...n..._ftmdaJ.(•a..ck . for...._ flnldq od ...0. ill papw). C.U ....... Z:Otl P••• ,..,. dler ,.Wh••L• llo ..bewaeutkrn • A.lo .... _ .. paid ...."""!"' .... Canlel TW.U Bam Am Yud!aloo •A I l'.. odvwl' . lplooooilallooc.tllpolollUlr I yy l son-L ink REEDSVILLE • Mr. an.d Mrs. Gregory Lee Link are residing at 111 Clay Street in Tiffm after lheir Aug. ~. 1992, wedding at St. Joseph's Catholic Omrch in T'tffin. The bride, the former Michelle Lee Wilson. is the daughter of Donald and Betty Wilson. Earlysville; Va., and Gail and Dennis Eichinger, Reedsville. The groom is the son of Bernard and Dorothy Link• Tiffim·. . Jane Link, Tiffin, served as her sister-in-law's ·matron of honor. · d.n.Dr' I Ron Link; Tifrm, was best man for his brolher. Randy and Jim Link, , brothers of the groom, were ushers. . : A reccptim followed the wed- • ding eetcriiOI!Y at SL Mlwy's reae- "": ation room. : The bride is a 1986 gnD18Ie of ; Eastern Higl) Scltool. She anended • Ohio Univefsity and is employed I by Mcroy Hospital in Tiffin. ~ 1begrooinisal9110gndllatrof ~ Cal vert High School·m Tiffin and '~ is employed by Alco Health Ser- • vices ofTifrm. · • · $ 985o 1er 84S-Pordu<l 247-Lowt F... , 9'49-loclae 47-w........... _, 3-~uuau ~c•--, 5-Bappy.Y. 6-Lao1....!Fo_. 7-Laoi....!Fouod 882-New B••• 89s.a-.. 987-Bdolo s-I'UIIo s.to a Aucdoa 9-.w........ a.7 · WOLFE & ASSOCIATES . ACCOUNTING ofncomo Tax Prop•ollon o!lqoldcooping .Payroll SERVING INDIVIDUALS and !!USINESSES 992·6193 Turn your clutter into cash, Sell it the easy way..•by phone, no need to leave yo!.f.r home~ ' Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 pepers,$6.00 CaU our office for paUl iA ""'''"'"e rale1! 1. 10. 3. 4. 5 6. 7. 8. 11. HAULING LOG HAULING, LUMBER, or FLAJBED WORK In State or Ol,lt Of State. S &L Public Notice Courlhouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. NEW USTING - MIDOLEPORT • Ranch style home with 3 '*~mama, 2 baths, bar, bull~n oheiving, newer heat pumplcantral air, 24x80 includes large raar poron, and . ot01ago ohed. Groat localionl $29,900. · LIMESTONE, POMEfiCIY, OHIO · L:=::::==3/=6f=!lo=/lf~n r BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES I l {" CLUB 6:45p.m. Special Earty Bird $100 Payoff App~anoeo incb:ladf ASKING $19,900. ~" HAARIIONVIW - Vllclnl ground! 28.2119 acroo localad ori SR 11&4. Aildng 1111,000.. ~h "~" UNION AVE.- I~ slory home, 3-4 badroomo, carport & wood bring, ft~. good neighborhood, CioN to ohopping. ONLY $11,1100. Ml NO EXTENSION WILL IE GUNTED ON TUlLER TUES. r · HOWARD E. FUNI 0:•,.. '<J MEIGS COUN!f TREISiR·~ ' -~ l.i) , ,j,i ~ . . ' . '\ ~I) UITING - Brick It - 1 floor lrame home With 2 badrooml, 1 bath, gao h..., one car garage, gordon ~. fruil lrHo, on paved ttrHt, lot of 66x 160. ~~ WE NEED U811NQ81 CALL toDAY IF YOU WANT TO IELLI WE HAVE BUYERS! . ~E. CLEUNO........................................H2-1111 TRA YBRINAGER ........................... :.............. 114t-2-431 JEAN TRU18ELL..............................~....... "~'''Mt-2180 ., ' . SHRUB & IREE TRIM and REMOVAL POMIIOY, 01. 61 GARRY'S GENERAL . M41NIENANCE 742·3305 AFIER 7:00P.M. 12·.17·'92 t "C.. SS-Aa..... . 54- liMe. Ilea • § 55-- lleeiL5wl S., I ' BISSELL BUILDERS, IIC. New Homes • VInyl Slclng New Garages ·~:amant Wlr'"'ldow-.a. Room A • Roof.ag . COMMERCIAL ...t RESIDt:NI'IAL FREE f.S1111AT£S 614-949--1 • Mt-2160 ortl5-3139 .. ,. s•••., c.IJJ ......... ...•••••••••• =. BISSELL & BURKE coamucno11 -c. F&A Till llntCE •• Ste,.&C=IN . Topping. Trtmmlng. f EIISI Removal ES 915-4473 667·6179 R-on.tlle~ . 2·7·92-lfw 111113 )I MISOII, WV• ...._. , _ ....... Ollia w.s...-..•• nres ....._.... Erl ..... Cbeck our Price or We Badt l . - 3rtl LOCA1IOI TO SliM 1M Ana SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL' (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CH RIS ~ Snodgrass Up.olstery "Helpi11g You To Reco-..er r..rlawil ,_,.. Chun:h, Home, Trucll, Boat, AulD and Office S1 lilly UCIIIE, OHIO 614·949·2202 • ,j .... HElP THE EFFOIT TO IIIII A PIOSPIIOUS . RJTUIE FOI IIBGS aJIIITT HElP US Ill 0111 111WI TO liD ...s11Y R11 EG5 CCMIITT . WANTED: 5 11 6 MIES Of IB.AlltBt RAl U.: (l)lll-"-6.ft.N) . . ., ' mw.s-rpJw .... PIIOIIE: Pwllf w .., Pi *r 11 ....: 915-4231 ...... ,., IROUEY SIADOI CUFIS 992·2549 HOWARD EXCAVAnNG BULLDOZER, BACICHOE ond TRACIOtOE WORK AVAII'BLE SEPTIC SYSTEIIS. HOIESITESond TRAILER SITES, 1.AHDCl.EARitG, . DRIVEWAYS INSTAUED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESlUIATES 992-3831 6111'11211 BULLDOZING , ......., --T- Fan11p J ... lhiS.swio •100 .. c,· 7 y • oRV.'a •LS I' II. 124.1 I a .." 614-Mf.JW2 FORKED RUN PONDS S£PTIC SYSTEMS PH. 614-992-5591 ' 12-30.92-111 POOR BOY TIRES R&C EICAYinNG .USED RAILROAD TIES lt.lt. 7 c•••••,., 01. 7·2-2310 GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING BILL SLACK 992-2269 •UGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ~JAYMIR Futty·lnlured 9-10·92-tln LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeatone, Dirt. GriiVel and Coal 11-13-'92-1 mo. '. I~ 11124/'UMn -992·7553 SIZED UMmONE · . FOR SAil Call 614·992· · 6637 1 Lie. No. 0051-32 S•all loser Work $25.00"' · IWOIIARI U1U 0FFICE.......................,................1.. ......... ........ ..H2-2251 I Thi1 ad good for FREE card. DEUVEIIY SEIIYKE Quality Stone Co. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 AlliiAIU lrflla It 1ft Or We 'Jlick Up. 217 L lecMtl St. •ntlliMESTOIE REDUCED- 1 floor frame homo in Midclltport on 2 lots, IMIUroo 2-3 bay carport, patio, 3-4 bedroom~~, fireplace, FANG, paved ltrMt lanced y81d, storage shad, insulalion. cablo. NOW S27,ooo. • A aom Addition• -Gutllr Work ~leclrl... ond Plumbing -Roofing -ln'-rior & Ex...,.ior Pointing ·(FREE ESTIMATES) HAULING lcr•u • - PMI Office DRIVEWAY WoRK NEW LISTING - F..,. on To- Rd. - Two otory home with 3-4 bedrooms, .JPC+ w.l water, 23+ acras of ....cedltillabielpulunt~ncludos bar, ohedo, cnb, outbuildings, lruit IrMa. $75,000 NEW B n-:s,......c.No CARPENTER SERVIa MICROWAVE OVEN Dlllltl VCR REPAIR 992·5••5 Of •• 915·3561 CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER wou ~· Sl YOUNG'S ' 992·5380. IN POMEROY 992-7259 ·· 12131/92/lfn Pemeroy, Ohio KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE RobertE.!!uck, Probate Juotg. Lon• It Neoawoed, Chlrk (1) 4, 11,18, 31o ' .' ' (6 14) 99.2·5449 TRUCKING 992:-2156 been filed ooking to rolhove the utot• trom PUBLiCATION OF NOTICE adminiotrotlon, oaying thot TO ALL. PERSONS inter- tho uooto do nol exceed Mted In the Htale of Mory $25,000 .1nd lho c~ed!tors Ouollo, doa•ooed, toto ol . will not bo !'rojud1cod 101 "New Str•~ Pomeroy, -Y· A hoanng on tho Ohio 45768 Moigo eounty appncottonwin bo hetd Prob~t. co'urt, c ... No. F~bruory 3, 1993 II 1:30 27574 An opplicotion hoi o clock P. M. Poroono _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _; . . . . . . _ · - - - - - - knoWing ony IOIIOn why ..., ... "-noral lh• opplic1tion ohoutd nol Rial E-'""'' be granted ohould •ppoar ond inform the Court. The Court hi located W. Second Street, Mol go County 1 IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE ·. SITUATION . . REDUCE AND/OR CONSOUDATE. NEW LOANS ALSO. 614·992-7523 ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a load · ' Delivered. FrH Eetlmateli I ', ( . ' . '; "'l ·r. 11 M' n,....,.. 18-Wu... ToDo 1·800·137·1460 RREWOOD FOR S:.t.LE 6-26-'824111 15 A111 POCHI .. ' ' 14- Baoi- Traiaiat 15- Sclooolo"' 1 16- llodio, TV A CB llepUr FIREWOOD FOR SALE t..wn-ing, Forlilizlng, W-ng, and . -lng. Shrub ond Tr• Trimming & Remon! RNidtnllol • Commtrclol 12. 13. 14. tn ' ~ 49--F•l-- 13-lu- KEVIN'S LAWN ·MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or 992·2156 Public Notlc:e 11-BelpWoaled u- Si~aalio..; w..... 0 9 " ' 2 CLASSIFIEDS! 992-2156 -.-r. . a..a _,...._. __ 45- F..n.w..l.._ (l...oJoffW.rur l••nllte) Call Sentinel Scott Lucas, Administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, announces the opening of the offices of Dr. George A. Kusnir, M.D., · in the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to the hospital. Dr. Kusnir is both an Internist and a Nephrologist. For appointments or information, please call · 992-7463 or 992-7579 . • -S-forB.al Pomeroy Dally Sentln~l YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! 3S-~6Aea .... ~ora­ 20%-60% OFF SMALL WANT ADS I;!' • . ~r 113Y. W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 45769 ! Bums, who began performing in Las Vegas in 1941, walked slowly 10 cenrer stage, sealed inro a large chair with his cigar and began 10 impart the wisdom gained from 90 years in show hnJness 1 "Why shoulda 't I be a country j' singetl' he asked in a prelude to a _ song. "I'm older than most countries. •• I ~l&oloilos-r..­ 778-11- 742-lellaod 667-CooMie -r-~or9olo M-D 41-S...wa- 67$-1'1. ,. ... 458 Leoa 576-.Applo c ..... ,-~ .Po~nerey -l&oloiloo-ww. ~-----=,..,.-====="=-----l 36..-II..J~W..... CA6H?!!· 1102 V18nd St THE TU BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR 1992 :;..··~ COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAlES, ALSO '( ! " . FOR DELINQUENT TAlES. ... CLOSING DATE IS "fE·R~ARY 12, 1993 · TRAILER TAl DEADLINE IS JANUARY 31, 1993. •,.., . charged for each day u oeparate ads. PIN down EXTRA Pt Pleasant, WV. smart. rich - and alive." $.05/day ' Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be SALE ,, s .20 $.30 s .42 s .60 ont to: GINGERBREAD HOUSE of GIFTS Plans to stay in the business . LAS VEGAS (AP) - George Bums says he plans 10 stay in show business "until I'm the last one left." The comedian, who turns 97 Wednesday, celebrated a bit early Satitrday night wilh a performance at Caesars Palace. His opening act, Florence Henderson, introduced him as "everything I wantiO be at his age: sexy, ..... P.lal l'loUul 8 " ....... W.o... 11,00011o- ALL UPSTAIRS MERCHANDISE MONDAY, JAN. 18 TRRU . SUNDAY, JAN. 24 way to make it to tlti nna1 IOUIId ~ for lhe millions of dollars was to ~ return compleled eDirics on lime. · "How legitimate is Ibis cooleSt if she can make it into the f'mal ~ · round?" be )IIOieSted. Diane Haag, •nimn• supervilor at Publishers Clcarin& H011se. in New York, said it must have been a) fluke that Mrs. RybMczyk was stiU in 1hc contesL · "The only way you can ll:liVIMC ~ your chances iS to mum it," Ms. i Haag said or 1hc 1~ m,illioos or : households receive ·across the country. She said the IXllllpany probably purchased a mailing list with Mrs. Rybarczyk's name on iL But dial wouldn't explain how she stayed in the running if sbe didn't comply wilh 1hc rules and fill in all those boxeS wilh stamps, her scit said. ~-llidolloportl 867-a...w... 388-VIaloa 24$-lloG......t. ;156-G.o,aa OW. 64-...waDW. 879-W.._, Bl'LLETI~ BOARD . IULUIIN IOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAIION ~, ·Dead woman makes it into fmal i round of sweepstakes competition . : AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A woman who has been dead for more than a year has made it into the final roun4 of lhe Publishers Clearing House sweepstakes. The son of Elizabeth Rybarczyk of Akron said he is shocked that his mother's name made it into the final round for the $10 million SuperPril.e. . Acco.rding to a letter mailed recently to Mrs. Rybarczyk, she mailed her Publishers Clearing House entry back on time and put all the contest stamps in their proper places. . ··You've already got a lucky streak going," lhe letter said. "It's always amazing to me how many we have to eliminate because IIIey forget to romplete their entries." Her son. Mike Rybarczyk of Aleron, \aid he thought the only ±d,r $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day ' 2-Im M 4-46-Golllpo.. . T..._(...,." " .. lllopla,,B.-Cutlor~l ~)will ... - Over 15 Words Gallla CoUDty Meitpl County MMOn Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Cod4i 614 Area Code 304 • FJto..ef .. ""' ......... .._. .. dout.lo,.... ., .. - · REUNION - Popular ''Lauglt-In" series replan Ra.. 8-.zj and Arte Johnson ~Jet togetlter at a party a.m11 aadq die TV show's 25111 annlversar)' at Loew's Santa Moaia Hotel. Cast I members and special Qllleo lllfiiS joiDed producer G-. Sddat· ter and HoUywood notaltles at the celebratioll. A ._..._., speriel, , ''Rowan and Martlil's Laugh-In' 25th Anniversary," wiD air FeiJ. 7 on NBC, (AP p)loto) · , -· · TI ~"[ ~ 15 15 15 15 15 Rate Claaified PG/lBI c011er the foiWwin$ telephorae e:rclaange1... -s ...,. .......... •..,1, ~ - • A.lo ......... _.,. ,... od ........... ,..,.w ............... ,.. .... paid .. o d •r-A.Io: Ci-ftJudF.....todo....W15wordowW ... MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS Representatives' of lhe Middleport-Pomeroy Branch 'o f the Amer· 1can Association of University Women are travelillllto junior higll schools in the county to '10llcit applications from leventh grade female students who would be interested in attending Be ·Wise Camp. One student.from the county will be selected 'to atlend lhe camp and lhe application deadline is Feb. 15. The camp will be held this year at Dennison Univenity. · Thunday Paper FJ!day Paper Sunday Poper CLosED SuNDAY POLICIES I :00 p.m. Soturday 1:00 p.111. Moaday I :00 p.lll. Tu.l.oy 1:00 p.111. Wedneeday IOOp.111. Thunday 1:00 p.lll. Friday Weclne!oy Paper MoN. din FRI. 8.t.M.-5r.M. - S.tT.B-12 1 3 6 10 Monthly • DAY BER>RE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE Mmdayl'oper Tuooday Paper Call992-2156 Sharon Matson was the best weeklr loser at 1hc recent meeting of Oh10 TOPS Club No. 570. Run- · ners-up were Judy Laudennilt and Linda Grimm. Ola St Clair was the best KOPS loser and she also won the fruit basket. . Peggy Vining won the gadget gift. Members were reminded to bring in their hats for next week· s meeting. There wiD be a prize for best hat. . Plans for Area Recognition Day were discussed. The group meets every TueSday from 5-7 p.m. at lhe Pomeroy Carpenter's Hall. For further iqformation call992-S638 or 992-2234. Campers sought Words Days TOPS meets Tanner Hysell celebrated his ftrst binhday recently with a party at lhe home of his paternal grandparents. The party was given by his parents, David and Penny HyselL A "101 Dalmation Theme" was carried out. . Dinner, including cake and ice cream , was served to those mentioned and maternal grandparents, Bill and Carolyn Biggs, paternal grandparents, Harold and Twila Hysell, Vindl! Biggs, Jamie Biggs, Don, Debb1e and Don Hysell, Gary, Sandy, Amy and Brutany Hysell, great-grandparents Nathan and Bette Biggs, and Sharon Biggs and Dave. •The Area's N•••nber i_ 6l Marketplace Dance classes set First birthday ~~--------------~----------------------~~ Madonna mimics Sinead O'Conner GTE reduces workforce TANNER HYSELL Pa;s The Dally Sentinel Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 18, 1993 . PASADENA, Calif. (AP)Wboopi Goldberg's movie "~ister Act" took two prizes at the 2~th NAACP Image Awards, while lhe TV soap opera, "The Young and the Resdess," and the TV drama, ''I'll Fly Away," each won three. The awards were given Saturday to diose presc:riting positive images of blacks. This year's submissions covered mancrial released from lhe fall of 19.91 through the fall of 1992. . MARION - GTE announced Michael Jackson performed and plans today 10 reduce a~ximate­ received the Silver Anniyersary ly 98 jobs in the Oh10 Region, Entenainer of lhe Year Award. The ~ccording to Bill Griswold, Obi!> show wiJI be broadcast on Jan. 23. vice president-general Goldberg was named best movie regional manager. actress for "Sister A:ct," which "This cost-cutting move is very also won as outstanding motion similar 10 those undertaken by our picture. Denzel Washington was competi!OrS," Griswold said. named best movie ac10r for "Mis· "These reductions anc a continu". sissippi Masali." · ation of our effort 10 rightsize our operation in response 10 competitive factors and new technology . advancements," Griswold added. The Middleport Arts Council "We want to remain a strong, sucwin offer a series of dance classes cessful company. Tlrese actions are on westem line dancing beginning intended to make sure 'we anc pieWednesday. Dances to be taught pared foi-lhc future." include lhe Electric Slide, Tens "Because Ibis work force reducFreeze, Achy Breaky, Tush Pusli, tion is. spresd across all GTE operBoot Scontin' Boogie and olhers. ating areas and affects all job clasCost of lhe classes, per session, are sifications in Ohio, lhe impact in $3 .50 per person 8Djl '$7 a couple. anr one community is minimal," Gnswold said. "GTE offered hourly and management employees throughout Ohio various voluntary separation paclcages in November," Griswold said. "To help reduce lhe number 1 of involuntary reductions.• GTE currendy serves some 850 communities with over 2,900 employees in Ohin. · ¢a/dwells receive award I A "Points of Light" award was The Daily Sentinelf . Getting close isn't for every'one- Monday, January 18, 1993 SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS . 12:00NOON FackNyChoD 12 Gaii!JI OaiJ LICENSED lild BONOED . 12-5-tfn -BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOStON EICAVATIIG (614) 667·66 PL• • • • OJ.~ ·~ sttMLz n e •.•...,...... Creelr .... 614-tt2•7144 ' 1011112 l • �- SNAFU® by Bl'lla! Bealde Ar' 11 nunc l' lll ( 111S '"• ·- 5I . - -~···- ' 18, 1993.;.,; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8 The Dally Sentinel PIICII -- ~ ··- KIT 'N' CARLYLE® )y Larry Wrl&llt 18,1993 Goodl > - ·Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio The Dlilly Sentlnei--Page-.9 , -- ·ALLEYOOP -7'1 Autol tor Sale • Houuhold ~nda~January BRIDGE 3 . Annouilc:emlfltl • em.w Bod """!! Diolly ono l'umlohod, In GolllpoUo, CGon• • - · No Poco, ............ 1 2,001, lloiiiiii PHILLIP ALDER Rei..• Dopoolt, · 21143. . ... Trailer, tAl 41 Acclg. lfllty 10 Pertltntng to 51= 13 Vlneg.- ~R l R o - Roqultod. No Pill. 114-W6-1'142. Or 614-787-4345. 14110 2 lr, 1 milo SOUih ol EuroM, ofQA · <$IF...... 16.:::::.. sa::=•IGn 15 tNt (Fr.) for Rent 1IR 43F- IS Cenl.11 Corl'ecUy 42 Mobile Homes NOiml .Q15S ....... 4A +7 .AQ104 tJ .KQJ6 2 t10H 32 .109 3 ..... -Incl.-, 114w::nii Aftw I P.ll. 26 .... . = IM>bt.l 511 NtfiOtlt In llr 61 CIWI\ry y NoYIIk 2lt Pnldenl .H2 .JH2 - 23 EAST WI!ST Ulllllloo A..UOblo. School luo Rl. Cadonuo Aloe. 114-37t-22117. 1im 14x'IU, Homo For 51F~ 11t Dulclt town 21 - v\chlcl 22 GA'-1 ttaH ,.,.,.ctt. tl4411.eo11. 3 • - llobllo Homo: All 54 filet.! llrlllfl 18 HellpllcH· .K76 S on Sl Rl.l No plio, to\cllel' - 63 Te\tvlllon tWJ<dt M- Loult 31 ()rpntol . 65 SandWich llg\tl typa (lbbr.) 33 AcCOIIIpMth 34 All SOUTH .AKJ108 40=) tAKQ 48754 12 Wdl.) two, Rom111 • Onlonllkt herb , 5 Aqutllc 3 DOWN 37 T.cked 3$ lAngiii unit .5 .- ......... ,'"'1111,.... '2 IINport In Alaeiia 1 -wyclub 2 TV't talking mamm11 8 - Monroe 7 Acljeclht hortt Vulnera ble: Both Dealer: East West Db I. 2'. 4NT Pass ,. BARNEY UH-- WHAT DO lOWE ON MY GROCERY BILL, ~ILAS? · Sooilo JEST A SECONT, PARSON Nor,. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ' Opening lead: Eul 14 +10 Op.en up the lines There are 'deals in which you need to , go backward and forward bet-n , ho+-f PEANUTS ·==· v!: GCWERNIIENT HOliES Fn>m S1 C:O,:r;.~~U;, ....... (1) - - n1u. .._.. -........ old--.--..-, *' ""-.114-3. 1Wo mo1o AJCC - Ext. Qll. 1018t For Culnnl Ropo Uot. - loiN • Round Ill• 11110. P' T1 ,: qspor1a1rOil In Vlllago 01 ChMhlro, Ohio 114-441-04111A._I P.ll. .... By Owner: 3 ltd~ .._.., Adrl... Slrool~ ..~ SpMe, F 6E~ORE TI'IAT, WE WOUL.VN ~E 51TTIN6 HERE .. AND I WOULDN'T BE TRADING 'YOU A CARROT STICK FOR A FRENCH FR'Y' .. ....._ . . . . . ~L ~ wluituas, · ... ,......... 30Wli31171.Aftw4 ,10W15-1411. In 140'1, Con Holp .....,_, ti4-44Wm. - -r IJ:yl· •. • i Plvmoulh •.,.,_ opeod; 112,000. 1104- - Fold Aut-Io - v...Pu:!'r _J lilt; All 14,000. 1144!11-12JII· . . Fold lll<inoO XLT, V.., PI~.!. PI, PW, POL. AIIIPII - . ; ; price ..... CIt,._..... I AND ERNEST .... 1001, ..........~ 4WD,.._, 1814 l'onl Tompo,_ Wllh H1000 - Aold!IF ...- . 1111 --Mklng:IUOQ.I14- 441-C1111. Itt! ...,_..., v-; .__,~ lint oariciMion. LbW ·~r;,., Coli- ' ' IIWH-1122 ' · . . . ..'l . . ./"" l'V~ INCLlJl>ED. SOMt Pfl/t · fllOM NADONI'IA..... . l'N ~OPING TO GfT A rAI'IAHA TtiAT PftLS GfN£-ilC. ~f)FA~t:H LAB' 74 . Motorcycles 1m Hondl ~ D¥*"'h..t~.: = · ". \. ~'1": ' ' . ·1 S11110., 1t11 y ._.XT .... . Yllnlfleott •• ...... l 1814 ltonto XR IGO, 1410. ...... I tor.a..ta• •.~u.. '1N2 "•w ., CIA-210, u Oldlm;blla. CliO .._,1Cf4.171.1Ua. 1117 Dda - -- =..=--=::t. ~ il... 1111-7111. ~-·~-.. 114 - t4S4 . ' 1110 IU.Uiol Klllna 710, ollvw, looo Ilion ' :1,100 mlloo, ' •=111=','i.' -Door ~-.:,,000- --=-=,::-.-....,-=-,.--==w,...,""kl<-.".--=•=2 c.diiiH . llevUio 114-37t2111. · t11.100 Hlitno- :;;a: Jr •• R .,. As LI I 'p 011111 ,.,. Ellt.:O.. IIIII Paull'l O.y C.re ,Center 1 Block Will 01 HIIC on .loc:"Piu 11-F I A.ll. ·5:30 P.ll. II CualhJ And Erporlonco lo Tho 11 COncom For Yow Chlld'o Cere. Coli Uo For A Yloh. lnfllnl trDdds.,. &t4 ue em p,.._ ot a cl1rt ISchool Age 1'14-446- •ere • \'3 acre under roof, lllC 1w fMd Ill (!100 lon olio) or (1101100 IIIII orch ~ 1224. ..........•. 2 Acr• • offlco bldg: Aoldng $11,000. Land -· Shill Aoutel54,111 3111143. ond """'""" · - 1301--;::::·=======~ CON lor oldorty In mJ home, 114111H851. Ovw ........... land, ........ building 1111, on F - • Rd., ~~- - llobllo ....,_ Lola, For ROlli, I wRh outoldo building, 114-141- 2081. Wolll Now SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCW: ng, Fronilng, Moltll Counly, Solom Twp.l Building, Ro Illy Will, Floori:=:Polrolng, Roollng, Elc. ""'' Havo Refere~ cu. 1144 t6IGi ICN. Romolo, booullfu lond; woodo, pootura ond hlllo. Cell tor good map. 1-11Wn- 1141,Aih0no. WI L.Jwe In L' - -,'l: ..... 21 Buslneu OpponunHy HOUS81 for Rent -·hr-n =r::~:;::i~And=~ Ilon P =· eompoellln BolorY, I lndlna - . , PIArl nal £n. ........ . . And Outstanding Ex_._ Camntuu•w Col- Cllnlo'o _ . , Pf lu:lll 1rwllor, Hiney MuNine. For ~= ~~~- ''' ••• 10 .....,. Welaltl. No Wll - '10111' Nolurol- Quoranl_,, eo~• •u:ns. - Merchandise Household Goods AND APPUAHCU . . 114 ttl 4421 OR 114-4414118 4 -- on Rlwor1 2 1111• Clly Be-, 1410/llo. iiM1 """ 5113 lilt. 4 -..,., lolh, Fu,_ Hool !lOngo, Rolrlgonll"!t_llo__PIIo, " _ .... ..--.·-1ii3. Chom- IUdao - · • flo. . . . . "" --'12110-.- Con,.,.,,,.....__ Rio o ...... '""" Willh Dlllt And 1om..- For Fomlly, OUR LANGUAGE llloMt If! H£1ol Ufl,!)lo...~~ COST SHe CAN'T WA'TC\:1 FOOD ccw.MEROIAI...e AND €>HE CAN'T W4.UC. 8'1' PIZZA ~LOR LJNLe&.s eHE.eON A l E¥!1 \. ONTV.•. t- WANION means "curse" or "bad luck." Mispronouncing this archaic noun may be bad luck: WANlON is pronounced "WAN-yun." " Q. I'm practicing to be a discus thrower. Can DISCUS ever be spelled DISCUSS? A. No, that spelling is a mistake. In track and field ·activities, DISCUS C "DIS-kus") is a disk of wood or plas· tic that's thrown for distance. Spelled without a doubled S at the end, DISCUS has been used for more than three 'c enturies. DISCUSS < "dis · KUS"I, which ends with a doubled S, is the verb that means ·to talk about," and it cannot be used as a noun . Check your dictionary for more information before you decide to discuss DISCUS. IMONDAY ' -·-IC.--- CELEBRITY CIPHER .. Eieh....,., .. _.. ....... ,.,....__r_,.•..,..PIOI* 75 CellbrtlyCiptwQ)$1 , . . . . . C!Niildtrom•ICJI _z F N D FA F V BKPL YN y N FM .., ........ • .. FVDCADZU . '"'"" L Z AT N F M . ' TZOTZMOYMZ AKMLZO IILC LZ WFVI, XO . ond ~- • .,. bollt; ~ m. 55 Building !qlpllel I , ~, YPPZTMN TYNNFDZA.I RLC 'LZ • -,. MC IYOMFV ...... . PREVIOUS-- SOLUTION: "I feel I am wl1houl 'some of lhe real neuro&M . ::~ lhat" ICiors and aclriiSMS can have." - se"" Young. •• - ··- -- . . . •·' . WOlD IIATI&IlT PIIILII - .. ea•• ••• 0 lourloorra,.. lottoon of ICIQmblod -d• low Ia lann lour -do- I I I I I I' I IL.~:=R~=~~=~:=:il I I I r _. I I I I I' I UMRITS ... •• • .M . ., '"!'.. HUMOT HA CN •\ "' ' 0/j ~ . ••• .,. "Welt, I'm middle aged," sighed fellow. know, that agethe when your"You memory is • shorter, experience is longer, ..--------,stamina is ·lower, and your G0 NHUE 'forehead is ......_. · s· • · • A • • A Complete the chuckle quoted V' by fill ing in' the misSing words you develop from srep No. 3 below. 'l::r PRINT NUMBEifO lETTERS IN · THESE SQU~IES • UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ~NSWEI I II I SCIAM-LETS ANSWERS Deport • Whole • Jiffy • Carafe • AFFORD A fellow was down on his tuck. Another chap tried to cheer him by saying, "There is nq$11ing wrong with being poor, but now a days mostfotks can't AFFORD it." --. .'" '" . .. ·- .. ' '•"" ' . '" . ~ •' "" 0 1113 TV U:!n9 Inc. Ft wu.,, T)( -·· JANUARY 181 ....... . 1. ,;jj ...... Tonnlna Bod For Bolo Willi 8un 100 . ... _ 1110: ........... _ _ iif·22 ..- . Thm your clutter into cruh, S.d it tluJ eau amy.. ;by phone, no need lo leave your home·, . PlaCe your cfg'lified cuJ &odfJ.XI 15 ..Ord. or leu, a'dqp, 3 pger«, 15140 paid in tUivance. ,,,..,os 1--------------~~--2. _ _ _ _ _ _ __;..._ __ 3.,.------'----'-..:......:-~.;,.;;._-4._.----:--~~...;;_;.+-:--....;~ 5 ...,;__--.;.,__;,-r~~-:-:-..:;...,.6'~---~~---'-~~-- ~·--------~,---~- 8 •.....;__;,..,;_.._...._~..,;__;..._ 9•....__,---_ _ _ _ _ __ 10~--~-..,;__ _ _ _ __ ll,______________ 12----------~--..,;___ 14·--------~--..,;_~~~ 2 Bod- TCIIol lloalrlo, Pumtt. ·Willi To W.l Cotpoi, 111.-.uDe. 11\V - . HS 11'~...,..---------------~ - Il10IId. ~or_O!IItry ~L . _. ~F'?'VOU . - 175-2101. ISA WANT AD - •hi-- - 2M-1Z1'1. VI'RA FURNITURE Soutll Of OoKI- ~ 1..+-+--f- lullo Cow Hta. _ . . , 114- ·-- Cloootow SUb. (RI.7 81, 38R, 2 bolha. - ,.,_ dblii """"'· ranch. Qolllpollo SchOolo. 1·3047N-IMI. THE BEST ""*-bra1 AI 'Co- l Y1nYt In llocll . On 2017. . Solo. lrlollollon Cio-o. 1117 N. . ._ • d-...J...boeh lhor IOOrk, ~"" ari1N141. ' ~~~--~~~-­ To '-- 31 .Homes for Sale - =.a.. Worood To Aonl: llolor For WHUnd 11~~~.-r; Soulh Bond, Coli PIC 'lUI. . Real Es1ate ~-.:=·==" sam lolellliu..-s llltllftllll ""Woe.'='(E.~ !!! loll.~ - . • f:OO Pll, Alnl, 3 Bod- 2 8olllo, Will -11, docron lnowlotH, . . . - " " PoJ For Nloo · No 1211.11. Child..., 114-44H7011. II Kollo, llrln, 13110, 1350, Rolol11101 • Requlrwd, Dopooll, No Poto, 114- 51 448-1113. ~K,~~ON '"""Ill!.• a.........liiCh ..... OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Aoollollc llodlm offici .... In Ill tis & Prof ' onll lulldl~ now ...Col .._ ldno, 3 lodi'IIIHII - UfMiyiL IT! WilY !« 1W1KR ..u6T" .STARTeD ON A ES!Ric:;:T NEMI DI5T. - ' 46 -Space for Rant Proll:•lonal Coui* Want To 1 . . .oom, ,..,_~ee•, $'150 -...Po' ':ne INOTICil ~. - · + Ulllhloo, Pine GrO'ft Chwch, Vinton, ••• ,..,.... Therapy . . OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINO CO. Ohio, 304-1524307. - ..... ,.., do bUll~lnAI Opporlunlly In A wlh _ . . JOU k,_, ohd 2 Bod- Lorgo Uvlng NOT 1 0JOU.honlnvaoiigolod tho Room, Khchon, Dining ANI, moll uniU llle-lng. 8oth-, c:.po.tL · 11+241-11083 Allor B ~.M.- TliS YEAA ~D GoOT AA wtlh oooklng. Aloo-lrollw - - Alhook-<lpo. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 1104·7735881; 1111011WV. . lf7 Wanted to Rant . 41 Auto Pane & ,.eor I AGUIE t~ ~~~ Rooms 1-.2131 or441-2112. Rentals . hcM•tlurru, room 1 ...... '"'"" ,._.. ................. Fumlshlld N . WlH Do Cl~:"'~ .-c1,...... 'M\afwww:c ta lox · """'"'... Rqulrod, 0.14 . . . .. Polni ,._,., lor, - lloln St. Pl Pit, 45 A_,. lor ron1 ·-or moroh. Slorli~ 11 S120Jmo. OoUio llolol. 114. 8580. ArN).I14-44&41211 ~~·- ~·1114t : ,. BORN LOSER 'f\JP. .. [ ANW-Y lliOE ~M~ • lri 'i'roiuo, C.Hiomlo =~~~\\"'' WIU lt111f4 • ' ~tar IM....-r ,., loll _.. _ . , ..,.. - 44141Q0r~1103ooforo T,. lopping I l...imng IX• trio lllimatoa, 1104111114411. Will ~ ln my holne. Racine Dlllenco.. CA&H?H Third Avo ..... Oo'lpnl'o._114- T., mlloo ooUih of PI.l'ft. an Rl. IP.II. 2,3CJ4.51t28M. v....lon ... -"!" . PINao~EXTRA • 1 or~.llg~~~CMJghlw rt 76 Want to: ........ -.lrlokRonolo 3 lA, 2 llolho, 3 --~1 -rnan1,28omo,WOIII , Ctlb Whh Sl!od. 1-2384. ' 1 "::i:"r:-. • 11. •......... -~-J . , . , Dodge ~ _~.~:, 4 o-. AIIIIIOIIIo; AI< ......-. Till, ITSELF/ - boll dot...r- WM; 2,4011 lllilol Ocuunmeut tk*a: 112,000 Pw Y-. - THAT'S NOT AN EVEN TRADE, FRANKLIN .. 1114 ~ P• r au r wn. Alll-lc, llr, P8, AIIIFII ~ el ;:· :~."= Foraod Air Hoot, - MARTIN LUTI'IE( KING ~AID, '' I I-lAVE A DREAM" your band and the dummy. Sometimes It's easy; perhaps you arecrossruffing, . But at other times you must open the lines of communication before going : about your business. · In today's deal, you bid aggressively ; to reach six spades. West leads the club 10. How do you plan the play? It iS a matler of style whether you overeall ooe spade or double with that South hand. I prefer simple overcalls to bave an upper limit of 16 points, so I would double. North's jump to two hearts sbowed some 9-11 points and at least lour hearts. J:lis lour clubs was a 'Splinter bid, showing the values for a raise to four spades with at most one club. This was music to South's ears. You have an automatic heart loser, so you must plan to ruff your three club losers in the dummy. However. if you try to use two of yoor- diamond honors as hand entries, you run the risk of an adverse ruff. It is better to clear the pal,bways by leading a low heart from tbe dummy at trick two. However the. defenden maneuver now, you can check that the trumps area't l-0 and organize not only the club ruffs but also the band re-entry to draw the rei111Iining a~rse trumps. (If the trumps are 4· 0, you will have to hope that the player with the four spades bas at least two diamonds.) M. the splinter bid bad excited South into using Blackwood, perbaps West sbould bave led his sinlletoll trump at trick one. Here tballead would be fa· tal to the contract (is would a dia· ~ 15 _ _~~~~--- 446-2342 9J2-2156 ~ . .. : r.omanc.~ ond you'll nnd II. Gr~ Malcltmaker lrillaniiJ Aalro- CANCER (,._ 21-.IUIJ 22) Your opreveals portunllles lor personal glln tra likely AITRO·ORAPH wl1k:lllllgna are romanlically perlecllor to be prevalanlloday In tr1111a lhal you you . Mall $2 plus a long, llll·ed· do nul consider your cullomary chan· d -, Slomped envelope to Malch· . nels for earnings. Don'1 be afrllld lo maker, c/o lhla newspaper, p:o: Box ecout around a bl1 . &1421, Cl-and, OH 44101 ·3428. LEO (July D-AIII· 221 Before mald"'l BERNICE . AQU RIU8 (oltn. IO:Ftb. 11) Per10nll any major dac:lllonl loday II behoovM freedom and Independence lo perform you to dlocuss you< rau'llill(l wtlh your I!EDE OSOL whal y0u canolder neceaury 11 lmpor· mate. Ha or ol1e mlghl ha.. good tanl lor your MICC881 loday. Don 't put lhal could give you a whole , _ ,_. yourMII in a pOIItlon where olhers In· lptCIMI. . • hlbl1 your movemenla. VIRGO (Aug. :IJ.Iepl. 221 An lmportanl PIICII (Ftii. IIO:MwCII 20) .......... . objtellve that you've been re1uc1an11o cr111oal mllllarllrom a logical perspec' pu..- should nol be i(j-ad any long· live tO:.~bul,_ by the aam8 lol<on, ... Once you <*ide 10_do -hlng don't n1 your lnluiiMI porc:ep- aboulll, your fMis and --oolonl' 1\ont. Tllgtllter, lhey,can be very aHK· wtll begin to evaporate. Be bold. · tlvelor you: (8epl. D:Oat.ll)ln order lo eel· .-a (lllfciii21·April11) Somalhlng IJIIIA vance your 1111-llldey. you will .... which you - h i g h " - eppun h... lo be 1 bl1 IIIOrw 1111r11ve than to be 1-blli and 11 looter lllca 11 could , ..... been In t1tt pall. You cen do ...... 1.. 1111 -'< 0111 . .Howe,.., you'll htve 10 use wl111 ..... doing, • long • you juS1 dllermtnlllon 10 ""'k' II a r.llly. bll- In youl'llll. S..ll frllncltttl!la you have d-opad TAUIIUI (April 20...., 10) Your day ICON 10 (Got. 14 NoJ, 22) You mlghl ....., the lttt couple Of~ wtH tcqulra might begin on a ralller playiUI nota, but be a bit 011 llol!r .-tOday, 11u1 once -and graater tiglllllcauoeln tilt rur H won't lake much tor you. 10 Mille you ciet locuad and get Into gaar.' auclfletd. l n - 1 wtlh lncll¥kl· down and llllka a tr811111lon toward en tNIIclly. Keep your '"::.l~.l:o= mutual beMIIts. ambiUoua lulllllmant. · eron your target · C (Dt!t. IWall. 11) Try lo 0 1 - ( ... .,......... 10) !VIII when IA81TTAIIUI ( - . II Dee 21) You ~ ,au< rMourca II lhll lime, - you conlronl ~e\IIOPR*III .... good 1111 llllfiOIIIOCIIry, ~~~­ b 1 ,.. a bit ,...,., down ~~lhyou today, you wtlllllft be a to mtlnllln a you .Irani • llllllloCIIclil _ ,• . might h... 1 belttt "" lor ,_., an phllotophiCtl outlootc. Your-11111udt Will lion. Take limo to 1111 your Slory In an 1 yau .do now. You wltlretrat lllllhay goalongwayiowardehltplngyouovar· ordlrlymlnller. · ...,•t aveJiablli. Know-· to look tor come chllltnQal. . I ... . - 'blr . CBirthday '*""'and- . ' I •; ' ~ �• Paae 10-Thl Dally Sentinel Poinerciy-Middleport, Ohio 1a,1m • • Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 007 Pick 4: 3753 Kansas- . · tops Kansas St. People in M·P Rotary meeting focuses · the news on threat of tuberculosis _- . ~ Beat .of the·Bend... . by Bob Hoeflich Monday, January . . ' WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. First brother-elect Roger Clinton was chastised for bis casual wardrobe by a fashion-conscious audience member at a local appear(AP) - In case you've wondered, the Royal Oak Dance Oub is alive and well. · . If you enjoy "cuUing a rug" this would be a good time for you to get involved since membership for 1993 is now llpCII. · The club Will ~e four dances . thjs year the dates mcluding Feb. 27, May 8, Nov. 20 and Dec. 11 and of course. the dances are held in the pleasant surroundings of Royal Oak Resort-each, dance gQeS from 8 to 11 p.m. Membership for the season is $45 and by paying your membership for die year you oot only save money-price 11 the dQor is $15 a · couple-but you help enable the planning committee to secure the .1/ands in advance. You can mail your yem:ly membership to Roben Hysell, P.O. Box 143, Syracuse, Ohio43779. Milking up the 1993 planning committee •are Opal . and Roy Grueser, Robert and Julia Hysell, Joanne and Mickey Williams, Joan lnd Bruce May, Peggy and Ken Harris, Toni and John Redovian, Chuck and Lynn Kitchen, and Phyllis and Larry May. Officers this year are Opal Grueser, presi~ent; Robert Hysell, treaSurer, and !ulia Hrseit and Phyllis May, co- surgery but will have to stay nearby for a couple more weeks for oulplltiennreatment at the !Jospiral on a regular basis• .During the hospitalization period, Vicky and Ted will be joined by Vicky's daughter, Katie Da~is, who lives in Aorida these days. · We know lhat you join in wishing Viclcy a successful operation and a speedy recovery. May Kelly of Middleport-the wife of Marvin Kelly, former Middleport Village Councilman-is a patient at lhe Charleston Medical Center and would certainly be cheered with some cards. The address . is Room 3()7 South, Charleston Medical Center, Washington and Morris Avenues, Charleston, W. Va. Bet you at times have wondered whatever happened to Dorothy Oliver and her family, Dorothy was an outstanding English and literature teacher at Meigs High · School before she decided to look at the rest of the worlrJ. . Well-the Olivers' were all together during Qle Christmas season. They're scattered hither and yon, but still share Dad Bob's address, Box 445, Mason, W.Va. sccreranes. Bob, who still teaches at Meigs The club has el(pressed regret at High School, is okay afte~ having 'the loss of Edna and Robert Wood undergone a battery of medical and AlUla and Lloyd ·Blackwood tests following a illness which who have !lroppcd li:om the com- sauck him 11 school in September. . hlitree. They have been long-time Dorothy is still working at Chemimembers and officers and have cal Abstracrs Service in ColumbUs. been quite insJrumental in keeping · She was injured in November'the dances going over the years. says she walked into a door in a The two couples deserved their big darkened .theater in Columbus-. vore or thailks from the club. Come on, Dorothy, that's what they all say. There •s bad news and good The Olivers• son, Lance lives in news on Vicky Morarity, Wetzgall . Puerto Rico where be is copy editor St., Pomeroy resident. of the world news section of the The bad news is that Vicky has San Juan Star. He lives in historiserious health problems resulting cal Old San Juan with lots of sand, from a bout with a deadly sttain of sun and warmth. Make you envipneumonia a year ago and has to ous? The Olivers' ~ghter, Lynne undergo surgery. and her husband, Chris, are living , The operation involving the in Czechoslovakia. Lynne is lungs is difficull Vicky has been employed wilh an American law . referred to one surgeon who is firm-she's an attorney, you reportedly the only one to perform know-and her husband is a parther needed operation using laser in owner in a couple of business venthis country. The good news is that tures. Vicky is optimistic as she makes Undoubtedly, with everyone plans to proceed. going in different directions and Joined by her son, Ted, of Lan- involved in varied life styles, the caster, Vicky will fly out of Olivers didn't want for conversa· Columbus on Fdl. 10 for C~ tion during the_if holiday getGeneral Hospital near Los Angeles, together. Calif. She musl be there five days before lhe operation takes place for No, I didn'tget invited to the various tesrs that have to be com- inauguration either. But, hey, we'll pleted. If she progresses satisfacto- live with the hurt and will just keep rily she will be discharged from the smilin'. hospital two weeks after the PageS ance. "I'd like to know why you dido 't dress properly," Betty Yaeger, 50 of Palm Beach said during a question-and-answer session. ill response, Clinton, in town Friday to open the Palm Beach Round Table speakers series. stepped from behind the lectern to offer 1he crowd of about 300 a chance to critique his ouifit. He wore a baggy navy blue jacket, white shirt, !lrown dress Hush Puppies shoes, a festive Uncle Sam tie and blucjcans. "I'm sorry. ma'am," Clinton said. "If I'd liad time I'd have sewed litde rainbows on my pockets like you've got on yours, but I thought judging l?eople by !heir ,clothes went pul m the 1950s or '60s." Ms. Yaeger defended her commenrs la!er. "Everything was wrinkled and his hair was unkempt. He was .d irty," she said. "He shouldn't 'embarrass his brother lhat way:" •• Vol. 43, No. 111 l'.opyrlghted 1ea3 America's first combat troops head home • INGEU .E,LECTRONICS 30·Numbar Speed-Dial Cordless Phone Now IIIW 99'1 5 DAYS ONLY .... Super <X:l ti'culrjo ~ ~ CIIWMnilnollflfWI ....... IOin:i· $pM·-- qu.Mf. ~1 IIIJiftbllt,, . . . hM IIYMNIMI, ............. "~--...-. ........ I '43·512 -......-.. ~rx::-... RACINE - A meeting on agricultural law will be held on Tuesday at Southern High School in Racine. The session will be held from 7 to 9:30p.m. in the vocational agriculture classroom. Fencing laws, dog laws, water righrs, underground storage tanks and many ot¥r laws affecting farmers will be discussed. The session is sponsoredby the Adult Basic Education Cen• ter of Tri-County Vocational School, as a patt of its continuing education progrnm. The meeting i£ open to tl1e p.ublic at no charge. MONDAY POMEROY - A financial aid workshop will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs High School library for all Meigs County seniors and parents. Guest ~ers will be John Hill of the University of Rio Grande on the Financial Aid Form (FAF), and Melony QJeenwood of Bank One on student granrs and loans. ~ RACINE - Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. TUPPERS PLAINS • The . Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Patty Calaway, for 1993 appropriations. \ TUESDAY CHESTER- The Meigs Co11111Y Livestock Sale and Show sub-corbmitleeS have scheduled meetings to review 1992 livestock rules and regulations and to make recornmendations to the 1993 senior fair board. The meetings are open to any 4-H or FFA member, parent or advisor. The swine sub-committee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.rri. at Chester Elementary. . POMEROY - American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m., meeting .118 p.m. LETART FALLS -There will . be a special PTO meeting at Letart WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT T h e Middleport Arts Council will offer a series of dance classes on western lWle dancing beginning Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Dances to be taught include the Electric Slide, Texas Freeze, Achy Breaky, Tush Push, Boot Scootin' Boogie and others. Cost of the classes, per session, are $3.50 per person and $7 a collple. .Call992-2675 or·992-7733, NEW YORK (AP) -The average American homeowner will spend S1,100 Ibis year in energy COSIS, a:cording to the U.S. Department of :Energy, which adds that this can· be a bomeoWDel''s highest household expense after mortgage payment.t. . Since bolh major presidential candidates sup(JOrted conservation, tenewable eiiii'IY IOIUtCS and more . efficient ~. "homeowners could be the leal winners after . 1 .• y, With the departure of !he 3rd Battalion, 9th Regiment, fewer than 9,000 Marines remain among more than 25,000 U.S. '!OOPS· There are also another 11,000 troops from an international force of 20 nations operating in Somalia. . . "!feel tha.t we did a ~ood 1.00... said Lance f"nl, Shane eaux, 20, of Dralh, La _ ~ . r.'I'm nor sure lhat the mission is complete. I hope the people come out of starvalion. I see the way lhat we live and the way that they live. Big difference.'' · Somalia bas lost 350,000 of its people 10 famine, fighting and disease in the last year. An additionsl ."I feel it's time for us to leave," said Pfc. lames Brumfield, 19, of Baldwin, Mich., one of the 850 Marines from lhe 3rd Battalion, 9th Regiment, returning -to Camp Pendleton, Calif., today and Wednesday on chartered flights. "The more we stayed here, I ~illion people are considered at think the Marines would have let Some Marines said the rocktheir guard down," said Brumfield. :'The more .we stay here, we feel throwing they often had to endure st's not a threat anymore and lhcn bothered. them at first, but they leave w.ith a feeling ofgoodwill. SOJileone could lltlaCk us." · Some Marines said their mission "It bothered me at first, but then was complete. Others weren't so I r~ they were just kids and sure. · they were playi11g a kids' game," Even as lhe ba!falion was lcav· said Lance C~. Antonio Valening. other Marines providing secu- zuela, 20,1!fC 'cago. rity for relief workers came under "You can't put most of the sniper fue in scattered parts of the blame on the people," said Lance country. U.S. military spokesmen Cpl. Nathaniel Willey, 20, of ....... ............ .· ,-~ High· Power AM/FM Subwooler Syaleftl Stereo Cassette With Seek and Scan ... ....,.,. ...r..,... .................. 2·.., 1'nlok1V. Sp I I M Save '70 109" ....... __ ,.. ,.,. 119!! ::. • 200 w•tll Capkity Per P8if ~·· · "~ · 17ll ~ 10-..... Pll' Cf'IIMII. fNiutM ;;r·Piftl!l ........ IXIf*OI. OC-to. ....:='!.:::.'!·~ dlw dWI or INt. f12 ·1 · 120-Wan Stereo With co Changer . and 15" Woofers RemOte·Control Programmable CD Player WHh Remote Top-Loading CD · Carousel Changer Compact Stereo With CD PlAyer WithRemo\8 ' \\'"·'· ·::.t;. :::' ;I Now . 1 ·199" ,, .... '"·'s ____ ,,_.._ _...-. ___ El'lfllf' •·~ ~ iOU!I(I ptrfONI\· IIICI tt I grNt puce! Progr~ II· mlfi'IOIY .....,, r...oom p&aw llhuflllll tr«b. 142•15011__, _ _ , _ : -- - ~- - 19" Color TV · SMOKE BILLOWS • Dark black clouds ot smoke billoWed tortb l'rolll lbe second story f11 the Rutus Clille bouse as Tuppen Plaias nre- With Built-In . ·- - - :e-~ 1,. ,.,. . ... . - ---d. . ,:a, .. . .t!.k!l1';~.~~ --~- . , - - - · How 169" . lOCHOICitnQ CO pjayet 'll'i!fl16· WKir. "*"01\' 1n<1 •~Ptn ~o- stan makft CO ·IO·t.pi' cU:ltlirog ~ ,_... AC/ballti)' optf.tlion, Wid. cai* ·~III<Mnni!IINr. .,4·532 ····Ul With Aulo-Delay Now 19" - ~~LI5f1C_ POMEROY - The Middleport Literary Club wit! meet Wednesday at the. library in P!>meroy. Mrs. Ronald ReynoldS will be the hostess. The book review will be presented by Mrs. Eileen Buck on "Except for Me and Thee" by Jessamyn West. Roll call will be to tell of a Ouaker custom &O·Ch. Scanner With Prlorltr this election," says Frank Glover, vice presiden1 of Owens-Coming. An analysis of their energy pillforms by the building material manufacturer found bolh President Bush and Gov. Clinton willl'ush for decreases in utility regulations. The candidates' aim is to help make energy conservation more feasible and profilable for Qtilities and homeOwners, according to the study. . · 29 New " ~:r::..~~!·~~t.. · Mobile CB Radio 100-Chlnnel Mobile lk*!ner With Air And 800 MHz a.nde With On-Mike ' Channel Selector -'- ~---·",..::·..:.. ;_:,' - .. r ,.,, ~ ' " • . >J Save •so 1291!.5.;1'3. • He• Newt Fifllhand, Ur'ledlled ond-button. m4 I'IM~~-· ;- 106 I. 2•11 Ave. Mlllllltport, Ollio . 992·2825 lltsr.~woa c•••n ~------CAIDJ WllCOMI Portable "~Mnter" ~nlc~rd GOING HOME • A Marine waves bls boardbig pass as.201 memben of 3rd Battalion, 9th Regunmt board their chartered .iet for home at . Mo1adlsbu airport Tuesday. Ma.rlnn returning to Camp Pendleton, '-•'"'·• March. (AP _,boto) By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER "We continue to watch Iraq's AP MDitary Writer behavior. We certainly would not WASHINGTON- U.S. Air hesitate to respond if necessary," Force jers auacked Iraqi air defense · said Fitzwater. sites in lhe northern "no-fly zone" Meanwhile, tbe Vatican said Tuesday while the Bush .adminis- today that it has accepted an Iraqi !ration moved·a second aircraft car- request to ask the United Nations to rier into the region with a warning press for dialogue and halt military that more auacks could take plaCe. action in Iraq. Today's skirmishes in the northIn the first military incident, at · em no-fly zone came after an Iraqi about 2:40 a.m. EST Tuc;sday. an missile and radar installation F-4G Wild Weasel fued a mt~sile "lOcked on" to one U.S.. jet ~a at an Iraqi surfa~e-to·air missile second fighter drew lraqt anti-au- and radar mstallallon after the radar craft artillery fue, a Pentagon offi- ''locked on'' to the American cial confmned. plalie. an act that U.S. pilots conThe rene":ed ~stilities- a day sider. a p~vocatio~, lhe Pen~~on after a coordinated alhed attack on official satd, speaking on condition Iraq's southern defense network- of anonymity. . came as the United States was In a separate episode about three moving the USS John F. Kennedy hours later, two F-16 Fighting Fa!into the Eastern Mediterranean, cons dropped several cluster bombs within striking distance of Iraq. on an Iraqi anti-aircraft artillery The Bush administration warned site after being fired on by the that more attacks could take place artillery, the official said. He said unless Saddam Hussein abides by !he pilots reported "secondary U.N. demands. . explosions," indicating that the ~ lhe White House, spokesman Iraqi gun emplacements had been Marlin Fitzwater said, "This damaged'ordcstroyed. sounds like a defensive auack." He Also Tuesday, at about 4 a.m. refused to rule out more strikes in EST, an Iraqi Mi0-23 fighter was the final 24 hours of the Bush spotted flying in the northern noadminiSIJ11tion. fly zone, the official said. When confronted by an F-16, the Jraqi plane fled soulh, he said. Also, an F-16atabout3:45a.m.ESTreponed Iraqi anti-aircraft artillery fii'C, but the U.S. plane did not retaliate. The incidents were similar to lhree Monday in which American and British planes reported being ftred on by anti-aircraft artiUery or targeted by air defense radars in the northern zone patrolled by U.S. and allied aircraft . ~~ about the time of Tuesday's tnCJdents, 3 second U.S. aircraft carrier was moving to wilhin striking range of Iraq to bolster the Bush !ldministiation's warning that more attacks could take place unless Saddam Hussein abides by U.N. demands. . . Meanwhile, a second U.S. aircraft carrier was moving to within strildng range of Iraq today to bolster the Bush administration's efforts to force Saddam Hussein to abide by U.N. deman!ls. Called away a day early li:om its port visit at Naples, Italy. the aircraft carrierUSS John F. Kennedy with roughly 85 airplanes aboard' was heading into the easter~ Mediterranean, a ·senior defense (Continue on Page 3) • Wehrung re-elected as council· president The two-story c~ment block chief. the lire Sllrted around a oatuB~JULIE E. DILLON of the MGM Landmarlc property on . !age Hall. At that time, ·Mike home of Rufus Cline located on raJ gas stove in the baseMent. Fire· East Main Street. That person has Stroth, Pomeroy's revitalization Route 7 near Tuppers Plains w'as men were on the iseene for nearly Larry ~tl:::e~Staf! gutted and all its . conten. ts four hours, and then were recalled e ,g WI agam serve requested that the Pomeroy Fire destroyed in 8 ftre Monday after- 'at 7:17p.m. when the rue rekin- as president of Pomeroy Village Department burn some of the died and were thefe fo~ 81\0tber Council. '!\'~ was .~ous­ . buildings on that property. Maypr Reed, as well as council, nD<JF~ppers Plains firemen were hour. There was no estimate of 1>: voted m to tha~ post.llon at last called at 2:18 .P.m. but lhe house dalnagc. ntght:s ·regular mceung of the slated concern al)out burning the buildings on the propefty before was fully engulfed in flames when The Pomeroy unit of the Meigs , council. ., they arrived on lhe scene. ·They County Emergency Medical SerA! the: council s last regular existing fuel tanks there can be were J'oined to n~- ht lhe blaze by vice was called ill 2:23p.m. to beat meeung 1D ~ember, two me~- removed. Zirkle stated he is checkMrs. Beulah Cline who 1tu a heart bcrs were nomtnated for lhe prest- ing into lhat mauer and will ilert Chester, Coofvil e and Pomeroy condition. The Tu~rs Plains dency -. Wehrung and John ~~t- council as progress is made. fuemen with cech deparunenl tak- . tnar th each candidate recc Obfo Power support ing ICveral piccca 9f equipment. squad again treated . Cline at - wt . tvm.g · Council passed a resolution in Accordmg td a report from 5:09 p.m. She was not uansported three vllfCS eacb.llJ .that case It ~s T PI cithei' time. up .to lhe mayor to break the lie which it went on record stating lhe ¥ark Boyd, uppers ains fire vote. desire to keep Ohio Power in Before Mayor Bruce Reed could Pomeroy. Mayor Reed stated lhere cast his vote last night, Blaettnar ·have been discussions with Ohio stared he was withdrawing from the Power and Columbus and Southern nomination and 1'CCOIIIII1CIId lhat to ~rge. According to Rel!d, Ernie Wehrunrl be accepted 11111111i1no\1Sy Siss6n, office manager of Ohio as president of the counciL Power il) Pomeroy, italed nobody WASHIN010N (AP)- AmerThey are not paying big!ler Mayor Reed expreued bis knows exactly what is going to lean worker~ are about to feel the taxel. They aim~ly had l~as tax appreciation to Blaettnar for his downside ofP!elideiU Bush'• Cllll- widtheld from tbeir .paycllecb dur- move stating MWe had two 10011 happen. Revltaliratloa j,aign-ye~r elTon to atlmulate the ing the last 10 months of 1992 candidatea. He (B'"ttn•) bu been Second readi~- given to ·~ economy: a smaller tax reA1ad. bceouoe Btllh wu ttyina to boost very aood In bil first year. He resolutions per1ai .· 10 Pomeroy's About 12 percent ol c:ouplel and ~ ..,endina. · kecpt e~waklna lllpdler. • downtown revlt szation. An indlvitils acclliiOIIIed to recelvSpendin&aclllally rose during Pin · •t nporta IIIIClldment to one resolution was lng a tax refund e~eb 'Wintor will the flnt quarter of 1992, only to Danny lrkle, Pomeroy Fire· to exlend the botmdarles ol the desact none this year. Low-and mid· drop In tbe .one~ quarter. Now, Chief, wu authorlzeclto purchue . ignated business dlslrict to include ille-income Wlllken Will find dlelr some analysts worry that Jhe three new portable radios and one lhe putlng lot atona the river and COUNCIL PRESIDENT ·l..arr7 Wemna, left, will again sene , • as president ot tM P:a Ill OJ Vlllqe CounciL ije- .......botlll1 • refunda reduced by •• much as rechm lwnp-llliD refunds OVJ the mobile unit provl~ the cost lhe west side of Buuemut Avenue. . 1 · elected at 1ut nfabt'a replar aeellq ot tbe council. Pictured wt" : $300 llld.IOIIIO who bid expected \ next aevenl weoka will cause WOI!1d riot eltceed 53 . . The fmal public hearlna on revi.· Wehrun1, otrerlnJ biJ CODIJ'IItnladons, Is Pomeroy Mayor Bruce ~ • to eeild a check with their retu~;ns . W01bn to curtallll*tdlnl just as · Zlrtle reported to councll "that lalization will be held fuesday, . ' ·..: wiU have to make It a Ualo lltpr. · . (Condnl!f Dli , ... 3) he ha<tl!een contacted by the buyer . Jan. ,26 ~t 7 P·!D· It Pomeroy VII- . Reed. ·Presid-ent Bush's economic stimulus cuts tax refunds INGELS . ELECTRONICS · 1 4 1 "' "' ftpten lbmv water on tile IIUies lnll~. (Sen· tine! photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Fire guts TP home .--. ~ ' · U~S. conti-nues attack·on Iraq . ........ ' Auto Sound Ampllllecl SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse will meet Wednesday. · Bring items to make ttay favors for February: red and white construe· lion paper, red ilik pen or marker glue or paste, scissors and a ruler. ' High cost' of enf!rgy :vy Chicago. •'Ninety-five percent of the people were wanting us here. They were in the streers sin~in~. clapping, saying, •Amenca~'s good."' With the departure of lhe fii'St Marines, the United States is moving toward transfering military con· ' trol of Somalia to a United Nations Command, perhaps within two eeks 8 U S iii w ' • · m tary spokesman said Sunday. But such a timelable appeared unrealistlc an . d designed simply ~or public consumption to pressure lhe U.N. to move faster so lhat the built of American forces could return . home sooner. Critics say the U.N. is dragging irs feet in adopting resolutions on a d comman structure and rules of engagement- percquisites necessary for the transfer. The u.s. military spokesman, Marine Col. Fred Peck, said the change in the American presidency wilh the inauguration of Bill Clin· . ton Wednesday could contribute to dela ~n~er the current plan, many of lhe 25,000 American troops will h t d 11 · P ase ou gra ua y as secunty unproves. But a substantial contingent of U.S. logistics troops and staff personnel and a Marine amphibious assault force afloat off the coast are to remain after the U.N. takes over. · ~- lllll·plly -~. Cll**oJtiCIOfd. tnOdl. AIAO· ~li.I'H!... .... t>t.H said. No casualties were reported. Since .the Marines landed in Somalia Dec, 9, one Marine has been killed and one Marine and one COrpsDl8ll have been wound- ......... . ar.w ........... . ...... GIGAN·T I IIU$ 160-Watt car Stereo " Power Amplifier 7f'S SALE ENDS Now Falls Elementary on Tuesday at 7 p.m. B1 GEORGE ESPER. AP lipfelal Cnrrespondmt MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - The first American combat troops to head home from 'Somalia ended a bittersweet tour today, leaving a lawless, famine-sttiken land where their humanitarian mission was often greeted by ·sniper fue. . ~ 202 Marines abottni the fmt chartered jet to leave cheered loudly as :aileridants locked thll door and pulled away the stairs. · . Minutes. later, they were in the air. ... 1 s.ctlon, 10 P~gea 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newopeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 19, 1993 .• /------~--------~~--------~-------------------------------------------------------------­ Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before u event and the day of that event. Items must be roceived well in advance 1.!1 assure publication in the calendar. . Variable doudl-tolllabL A siJibt tbante r# nurrles. Low near :ZO. Limked to In Stock Metthandise • .l ' ' ' � 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 18, 1993 baker brumfield grossnickel hoffman phillips rickard smith