http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c27bd4052ba4a63916e1e3aee519aa5a.pdf 4c6b7d242be5062d23e2338d02e343c5 PDF Text Text TUeaday,January19,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio GI raised U.S. flag over POW camp O...U.I I LFCJ.yelll 110. ,._ p · e 1 aevcul -"'1 llltcn rn. A W GJIW tild beaa J&ilauS d - ia Moool•qo frn.- aa .,.....,woddw.u.ne TOYS FOR CHILDREN • Pictured are Eloise Adams and Dora Wining or the Meigs County Salvation Army and ''Mac'' McMillion of Overbrook Center. McMillion was one or the llltcn delai ft liap d die Gil I I GaL Gccqc l"'ltaa) 11aR ArtrJ Slab llllde dleir Wll'f Ill lhe. . . . . . . d ....... c:Bp. Ollie of die llaell .... AmaiciD ..my ...... wlloat lbe "wla ......y. Gl dilnbcd 1111 die fltcpole, 1M: dowD die aglyGa ....... . .. , . it wilb tile I N Slln IIIII SlripeL• Well. MI. tblt tilay 01-me. I - die pilot of. B-26 t- ""ci shot down .,_ Nortb Aliii:a ill JaniiiiY of 1943. Before 1 - IP.IIl 10 Moost ..ti. I W.. ia ..... FOW camp, Stlllg LUft. m. Ia 1944, a lalgc Amtrica 0., - . .,..ns into die c:.np ..S houatato me for hidin&-(1-a""""'itycMiua.)We wae ....eo put die Ore on tile ptlillld ill CIIC lbe pWa tblt elves that Santa kept busy aU year making toys for chDdren. Items presented were wooden J'(J!:king horses, cars and a band crocheted baby blanket. we pmyal MUid oae day CGIIIe eo libc:nllc us bid ~ idelitifymg tile c:amp. I so-' die fill beho m When Gel!. Paaon li\lerlral US, my mommw IIIII 1 weal up to the Gama fill IDWCI', 1lx* down their fiii..S proucJly repllced it with the b fiful .Amencan 1118 I bid kept hjdc!Hi• ror 10 111111y mom.a Sorry it lid me 10 kJoa 10 wri!C, billl'lle been thinkiDa lbout this for foar yan end decided it was time I let you DR. _MARTIN All.AJN, SI:IREVEPORT, LA. DEAR DR. ALLAIN: Can you believe thit was 48 years ago? 1'lllllb for the memories, wl!ii:h ..,.,u me - BcJI) Hope will be 90 mow: .. · .. u · ,_. old m -,. Dar Au LaDdfn: I just read !he JeUer from "J.R.." who bit her doctor's arin when he ~~:eideady pine""" ber during a~ emergency room, tile doctor decided I dim't need a pain ldDer liDce lhe knee was numb. He tried to push my kneecap bac411Ut it wu so swollen it wouldn't go into position. Meanwhile, the pain was exapcialing. Suddenly 1 sat bolt upri&h~• grabbed lhc doclllr's arm end bit it. He Jet out a ICiellll lhat could be '-\1 block away. Two emei'JIIIIC)' room WOdm rushed in to IICIC.whit was going 011. The doctor yeiW, 'Hold thM girl's 111!11 down!" They · ~·and he pushed my kneeclp batlt 11110 ~lice. • . This happeDcd 11 yean ago, blit I remembcl' it like it was yesterday. I don't drink wine lllymclle, but I still love the Beades. •• CAROLYN FROM CALIF. DEAR CAROLYN: What a III;IXYI Isn't it intereslina how aome nigbunarcs fiom the put bllll out to be fuMy when we look back at them? Gem of the Day: Old doctors never die, tbey just lose their palients. · Ohio Lottery Meigs defeats Trimble Pick 3: 209 Pick 4: Page 4 . a Vol. 43, No. 189 Copyrighted 1993 in computing. Worked as electron- of Buffalo, N.Y., in 1987. ics technician for major company. He also gained credits toward Speaks French, travels widely, his bachelor's degn:eat die Univerplays chess. • sity or Mnssachusetts but quit when One word made it all moot: he ran out ofmoney. Homeless. He was once nw:ried and, build.. _-.· .. Unable to fmd a job for lack of a ing on technical skills learned in home, DuBois has added a new the Army, worked on a high-tech . item to his curriculum vitae: printer as a technician for Digital Corp. in Westfteld for five years in entrepreneur. He has buih a small business as the 1970s. He earned about a commercial window washer foL. $16,000 a year before returning to about 20 clients in Northampton. school in search of beuer things. He is now working for himself, He inherited $12,000 when his angling for more accounts, and father died but SPCnt it on his coleven slatting a new life in a rented lege education and medical bills. room this wedt . He underwent successful operaBy his elllmple, Dubois is chal- tion in 1980 to remove a cancerous lenging some widely held notions tumor rrom his chesL He had insur· .. about il,le homeless. ance; .but it-didn't pay for every· "I liJce to work • and I can't get th'mg. · that permanent job,'' he said. . He was unable to find a job out ' 'You really wouldn't find any- of college. He said employers in thing in a corporation, which Buffalo and Seau!e, where he also expects you 1:0 have..a phone and looked; told him his knowledge permanent ~s1dence.. was already outdated in the rapidly Durmg an mterv1ew at Grove chanaing computer field. . Stree~ Inn,~ homeless shelt~r. . Desperate for money, DuBois DuBOis, weanng a tom s~eatslurt, picked apples in Washingron state JENNA FERGUSON sipped coffee as he reflected on - . the fiiSt in a string of tempoouy how he W?und up there. . jobs. He returned to Nonhampton Techmcal terms about comput· in November - homeless for the ets and insects, which he also stud- first time - after working con· ied in ~ollege, crept into his C!ln· struction in Alaska . ·versa lion. ~~ spoke of tounng On extended visits in the past, . he had sometimes washed windows Glenn A. and A.my D. Ferguson, Europe ll;"d Asl&. Th1s •s die same sbm, bearded for -pocket money. This time, he New Haven, W.Va., announce the man some .people shun on the began knocking on doors at stores birth of a daughter, leona Danielle, street, even m this college .town ~f and offices in earnest, offering to on Oct. 15 at Cabeii·Huntibgton f!Jnky restaurants and lefttst pohwash windows for about $5 a storeHospital in Huntington, W.Va. ucs_., And. he never panhandles. front. . She weighed seven pounds and . I lbmk there arc people. wh~ DuBois now.makes only about six ounces and was 20 inches long. $30 a week, but it was enough to Maternal grandparents are Frank think.we are gomg 10 eat the ncb, . enable him to rent a $90-a-month E. and Carol S. Sisson, Pomeroy. he satd. . Maternal great-grandfa'iher is . DuBOIS, whose fathe~ was an room on Thursday. Though his new tnsurance agent.. grew up m n~y home is publicly subsicJized, he has Ralph M Sisson, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are John Easthampton w1th. four ?ther. chtl· not applied for welfare or rood and Joanne FerguSon, New Haven, dren m a French Canadian family. slamps "I c'an survive without that;'' he W.Va. Paternal great-grandmother He went to· French-speaki.ng parochial school and earned a two. said. •'The Jess government depen· is. Mae Grashear, Viper, Ky. There is another child at home, year degree 1n compu~r sc1ence deney, the better." from Bryant and Sua110n College Luke Asa, age five. The Order of Holy Baptistism ' was given to die infant by Father Albert H. MacKenzie of St. Peter's NEW YORK (AP)- Neil Jor- worse and worse, the business Episcopal Church in Gallipolis on seemed more difficult to get anyNov. 22. Godparents present were dan, whose "The Crying Game" thing through," the direcillr said in Angela Sisson, Plano, Texas; has been mentioned as a possible today's The New York Times. Amanda Sisson, Columbus; and Oscar contender, nearly quit the "You looked at what was coming business less than two years ago. Jack Hayes, Louisville, Ky. • 'The movies were getting out: such paucity of invention . l By JEFF DONN. Associated Press Writer NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) - His resume was Jllenty impressive: Maurice DuBOis, 43. Degree Moo""'wg.It-ro.p.billr.. 11ft the B-deldt lhepain. . · When we finaDy .mived at lhc 1 m.-dl--. By JULIA PRODIS A......,.., PressWrilr DETROIT (AP) - Retilemcnt disappointed 67-ycar-old Mary Himay. So four years after sbe retired !IS a clerk with the Michigan state uncmpioymelit office, sbe hired on with iecl1y Services IDt_and has been worldng as pllt-time tt.mpo- · rary help fm lbe past,_-. "After a while I got tired of going visitiDJ. going shopping, going here, gomg there. I clriW I gotta gCt outa tberc." said Himay, processiug telephone onlen at ~Foods Inc. in Troy. ' 'Ii Jally boc.a my mcnle up. I'm such a busy penon, ~yone who wants . to ICC ... me has. to make a ir"""tmmt . an :znay isn't alone. A study Fergus on birth announced released late last ,_. shows ihiR pk:uty -of .,,,,.,a~ 10 hire reairees for everythin1 froiD clerical to managooeat positioos; however. lbe "''vi"" doo't biR: many of lhem. . The stady was conducted by two Mic:bipn professon for die A.merican Association of Relired Pe&ns. It found tblt 46 pticenl of the 1,000 private compll!lics surveyed hire people over 50 wbo have retired from otber jotJs. II!MIY in pennanent, full-time positioos. But 63 percent of die compaaies lbat employed n:tirccs had fewer than 1(1 0111he payroll . Researchers Cllpected to find only about 20 pen:cnt of private companies hiring retifces - and arc ----Names in the news---kept thiaklng, ' Why not take up somelbing mm: rcwmling?' " The turnaround for the Irish novelist ud director oa:wn:d 1Rcr he came across in his desk a shan SIDty he had 'Wfdco years . . He turned it into a screeaplay m just two months. ....... _ ......... w d• a or; -1--& ~ 4 9>'0 ID New York and Los Angeles in NoVCillbe{ and will go natioilwide ~'~-" Community calendar TUESDAY CHESTER • The Meigs County Livestock Sale and Show sub-com· mittees have scheduled meetings 10 review 1992 livestock rules and regulations and to make reconl· mendations 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? p.m. at Chester Elementary. POMEROY · Alnerican Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m.. meeting at 8 p,m. LETART FALLS · There will be a.special P'1'0 meeting at Letart Falls Elementary on Tuesday at 7 p.m . RACINE • A meeting on agri· cultural law will be held on Tues· day at Southern High School in Racine. The session will be held from 7 10 9:30 p.m. in lhe vocational aaricultuJe ciaJsroom. Fencing Jaws, dog laws, Wiler rights, under· ground storase 'tanks and many other Jaws aft'ecting fanners wiD be llilcalsed. The IIOIIion is ~sored by the Adull B8lic Educatm Cen· ter of Tri-County Vocational School, as a pan of its continuing education program. The meeting is open to die public at no charge. BURLINGHAM • The Bedford Township Trustees will hold their organizational meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at town hall. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT · "T h e Middlepon Arts Council will offer a series of dance classes on western line dancing beginning Wednesday at 6:30·p.m. Dances to be taught include the Electric Slide; Texas Freeze, Achy Breaky, Titsll Push, Boot Scootin' Boogie and others. Cost of the classes, per session, are $3.50 per person and $7 a couple. Call 992-2675 or 992-7733. SYRACUSE • The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse will meet Wednesday. Bring items !0 make tray favors for Febniary: red iind w.llite construction paper, red ink pen or marker, glue.or paste, scissors and a ruler. · POMEROY • The Mii!dleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday =-stars Fore. i!)~ Whitak· er as a Brilish soldier swicJned in Nonbcm ln:illld who picks up a beautiful TIOIJIIJl playa! by Miranda Richudsoa ..S discoms he has been lured into a tnp by die Irish Republican Army. meeting for parents and students cif the junior cla~s at Eastern High School on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. · ROCK SPRINGS • The Middlepen Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Sl'rings United Methodist Church. Gerald Rouaht, Pomeroy Chief of Police, will speak on "Morals of Children and Teenagers." even then only on a temporary, human resource skills 'ibcy need. (Jirt-time basis. . •. They look at retirees as a very nice "C011vc:ntiooal thinlting is that source of skilled labor," Hirshom when you're 60, 62, 6S you redre, said. KeDy Services Inc., lhc nation's then you play and you die. It's not happening Illy longer," said Joan largest temporary staffing compe,Kelly, manager of AARP's busi- ny, recruits older workers for its ness pannersbips prOgram. Encore program. Of the 550,000 Aicll AUwine, president or Pre- people who work for Kelly Sercise Metal Products in Phoenill, has vices, about 10 percent are ove~: 55. four retirees, ages 61, to 72, in his Mally have fOUIId tetircment boring )Wit force of l!Oe,Two are skilled or expensive and want the social labaeas working in manufacturing, interchange 111d ·exua cash a job the tbinl a supervisor 111d the fourth can bring, KeDy officials say. ' ' 'Com(JII!Iies are going to have an engineer. · "The reason wt; hire them is to look 10 the more mature ,..orter. because you don' t .~ve to train If they don't, they're not g:'£ to them. They already liave lhc sldlls IIIII lhc kilowledgc and the C!ICC." Allwine said dent of Kelly Services Encore Pro. . · The !IlDdy for AARP was ,con- gram. ducted by Barbara Hirshom of Critics contend that although Wayrte Stale UniVersity's Institute more companies may be .hirjng d Gerootology and Denise Hoyer olcb workers, they are giving ~ · of Easlern Michipn University's menlll jobs. "The problem is not enough College of Business. It used mail end ICJcphone surveys in late 1991 jobs are available for ~le who to coruact privale companies across want them. There is an inJlate SCIIIC the country with 20 or more that lhe older should move alo!tg employees. . . and let in die younger, who have "Companies have pared down families to suppon and need thelj' so fast 111d completely, they have chance," said Boston . Globe divested lbemselvcs Wsome of the . columnist Juliet BIUdney, author of "Forced Out," aboutlhe problems ' . of retirees finding work. "People who come back setde ·"l for very little in terms of whtr~ 'Thinker~ goe~ to China they were when they gat ouL Most PARIS '(AP) - Auguste of the jobs I know of ... are routine, Rodin's famed sculpture "The clerical jobs, or food service, or lbinkc:r" left. Franccl for the fttst bagg!~ in a' supermarket," Brud· time Monday, bound for a dispiay ney . in Beijing along with 112 other Hirshorn and Hoyer aclt;n 0wl· wads by the French aculptor. ed$e that many companies employ A giant crane hoisted lhe 6-foot- relirees in clerical and lower-end' higlt, 1,500-powtd·bronze aculpcure jobs. Days Inn motel chl!-in and at lhc Rodin Museum IIIII lowered McDonald's restallrallts are known it into a wooden c:nte.. for hiring senior citizens to work Organized by lhe French .Asso- the front !lesk or serve hamburgers. ciation For :Anistic Action, the However, the mearchers also note show nms in Beijing fiom Feb. 15 hbw many companies hire older to March 14 111d. Shanghai from workers in management, profesMarth 27 to April 18 before head- sional and technical jobs. • ing to Hong Kona and Taiwan. or die companies surveyed that ''Tile Thinker''. will then return 10 hire retirees, 36 percent had retirees Paris from Taipei. in m111agement positions, 40 per· • · Tile sbow is lhc fiiSt Rodin ret· cent had some redrees in prores: rospeetivc: ever in China. • sional positions and 28 percent Tile ~· showing a seated employed some older workers in nude with his head in hand, deep in technical positions. The lsrger the coua:mplatiou, is one or the best- companies, the more likely they known WOib by the 19th-century were to hire redrees into upperse~. • level jobs, Hirshom said. · ewen- ~~c':rt:~h~a:~~~ . ' Patrick H. O'Brien, affid, and Hazel P. Bearks, SullOn. CarlL. Wolf, Meigs. Hazel P. Bearks, 4 A.· Lot lt4, John I. Kerr, Angela M. Kerr, Sec: 16, t 2, R 12, to Philip Bear• · 1.10 A, to Gregory K. Lee, Tina L. ks, Sutton. Don L ..lleizing. dec' d, by Exec: Lee, Rutland. Williatn Earl Cray, Bonnie Loil , 10 Thomas A. Stone. Salisbury. Wanetta <;l. Radekin, parcels, to · Jewell Cray, parcela, S. 12, T-8, R· Robert V. H~::;ty, dec'd, Arlin .Radeldn, Patricia Radeldn, · 15, 10 Walter Jewell, Jr, Jeuie Jew· ,. ell, Salem. , affid, to Lucille erty, Midd Columbia. Paul E. Beegle, Helen Eileen Edward D. Neece Rhonda F. Viii. Guy T. Hayman, Sue Hayman, Beegle, 0.5078 A., T-IN, R-12 W., Neece, S.17 A, t-l,R-13, Charles 1.98A (conection deec,l). 10 Clellie to Dwight D. Hill, Lorna J. Hill, T. Neece, Gerturde Neece, Sa!isl.ellrt. . bury. Maddox, Olive. • Benz Land Co. by partners, Charles T. Neece, Gertrude Helen L. Conrad et al, Sberill's deed, to Lowell D.~. Bon· pan:els Sec. 3, to 1o1m L. Hageny, Neece, 5.000 A. T·lN, R·l3W, to Dorthea A Hagerty, Columbia. Edward D. Neece, R~onda F.· nie Sue Olevalier, Rasville. Larry J. Roush, .Once Roush, Neece, Sali~ury. , Stella S. Snyder, Michael A. Da1lu A. Cadle, Betty Jo c.dle, NeutzlinJ, Brenda Kac Neutz.lin&. 4.20 A., to E!lward A. Young, · Malea YOUilg, Cheattt. parcels, to Willwil Leach, Melody parcels, to Michael A Neatzlinl. Gerald R. Thompson, Alice K. Leach, Midd. V. . Brenda Kae Neatzlin1. Poe. V., Tbompaon, parcels (corrective Charles B.· Humphry, Vivian E. Salisbury. Marpret 1. Burdlc:r, plll:el. eo deed) , eo Associated l"abricators, Hump~=:• ·~ Jayrnu "·'J,J r., , ,..., , Lilli111 cne Hall, Jon Thomp· Michael Millie On r, Inc., Pam Vill . Midd. v. . William E. Lewis et al, Sheriff son, Tamn L. Thompson, Dwi&Jit Ruleaa RoiJem, 23, deed, to Dou&las M. Dempsey, Iva Thompson, Donna P. Thompson, T-2, R 13, to GreiCirJ 0. King, L. Dempaey, S)'IICUSC V. Emmett Roy Thompson, Pamela ' Nancy T. ~ Sali~. . · James Thomas Ours, Dorothy Jean ThompsOn, Olive. Alben Quivc:y. Jo Aim Qaivc:y, Ours, ~ S. 26, T-3, R-11. to Leeira Stroiiiiiei•mdec'd, affid, to aka , _ Quney. 3.97 Aim Pr. Andrew Miliiman. LebaiiOlt. Richard H. Sh u, Salisbury. 116, to 1o1m T. Jaat«, s..- M. Guy T. Hayman,~. Sue Hayman, · Rufus Wesley Young, Lela M. ButAif, Bedford. • 1.98 A, to Mose II . Hagerman, Young, tnc:lca, tQ Rufn Wesi,y Roller N. BuctleJ, dec'd, a1fid, Olm. ' · Young, Lela Mae Young, ICudand ill DadeneJ. Buddey. Olester. Pauli. Bearks, dec'd, affut, 10 .. Vill . . Compiled bTEmmogene Holstem C01110 Recorder, Meip County, Ohio POMEROY • The Democratic Executive Committee ·will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters HaD.in Pomeroy. · STIVERSVILLE·- Evangelist Brother David Carpenter, Belleville, W.Va., IVill be preachin~ at the Stiversville Word of F111th Church OJi Thunday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Dailey iuvites die public. . TUPPERS PLAINS • Special at the library in PomerQy. Mrs. meetin&, Tuppers Plains VFW Post Ronald Reynolds will be the host· No. 91»3, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to ess. The bcxlk tcview will be pre. elect.ll quartermaster. AU membcl's sented ·by Mrs. Eileen Buck on · urged 10 at!Cnd. "Ellcept for Me and Thee" by Jessatnyn West. Roll call will be to . POMEROY • Poultty S~­ tell of a Quaker custom. mittee, Th!lfsday, 1 p.m .. Mei's County Extension Office an THURSDAY POIDflOY. . REED.SVILLE • There wi.ll be. ~ .. ) ) •. --County land transfers posted-~ RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home in Racine. · . Clllltlda, send $4.45.) Companies·hiring more retirees· ~· Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that eveut. hems must be received weD in advance to assure publicatio!l in the cal· endar. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (IN o-. ....-See. • 2 Secitono, 14 Pogeo 25 cenlo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 20, 1993 . ,. .. . A Multlmealo Inc. ' ~flllper ·President Clinton calls for. new generation of leaders twO College-educated homeless man ·starts small.business . Rain tonight. Low _,. 40. Tbunday's hJ&b tn mid 4011. • What's the truth about pot, old Gamlllll'rJrm IIIII llcp · ellamination. That was not as cocmne. LSD. PCP, crack. speed ~it for lbe acn ,_-. unusual11youthink. and downers? "The,· Lowdown 1n cmy 1945. we wae onleilld I had a lridt bee pop out 011 me · on Dope" luu up-to-tlle·millute 10 start waJkin& -.. Before we wllile "' "'"'in& in lbe mounlains ilformalion 011 drMgs. Sellll a self· left camp, I paiiiJe1 my pCLious yean igo. As 1·111Dted in qony, addressed, lon), baslnets-sl%1 blankets and a 1111111 traasmiua my hlllbMd loeded me IIIID the car en~lope Gild a. clleck or 1ff0MY wbicli had 11110 been s!ijipt'l iDeo · ..S c1n1w four houn to lbe IIC8RSt order for $3.65 (this IIICIKtUI qqJ. Twenly do-MId us...W ...... ·· • I cbl!k half a boUle d wine postage llllll handling) to: UJwdowr(. for nearly six days ill lbe eo ud .., old Beetles songs to ldD c/o Ann Landers, P.O. BoJI 11562; . 9251 Buckeye 5: 4-12·13-17-25 . ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi· dent Clinron IOday summoned the nation to help a new generation of · leadership "face hard uuths and , take suong steps," vowing in his • inaugural address: "We will not shrink from lhe chaUenges nor fail to seize the opponunities. In his address, the natjon's 42nd president marveled at bolb the his" toric legacy he inherits and the daunting cballenges America faces - at home and abroad - on the verge of the 21~ century. " Let us begin with energy and hope, with faith and di!cipline, and l~t.-ui- work until our work is done," Clinron, a Democrat, said in the prepared text of his address. It was a flowery, flourishing speech that repeated his successful cam-. paign themes but, as is ttaditional, contained no new initiatives. The 46-year-old son of Hope, Ark., paid tribute 10 his predecessor, George Bush, for a half-century of public service, then looked forward. In a line reminiscent of John F. Kennedy's 1961 inaugural, ClintOn said it was time for a new generation to accept the mande of A.m~can and global leadership. · "Today, a generation raised in the shadows of the Cold War assumes new responsibilities in a world warmed by the sunshine of freedom but tilreatened still by Interfaith prayer aervlce. CHnton was sworn iD · ·· ARRIVES AT CHUR(ll(- Prelidmt·elect ancieat halreds and new .plagues." iiS1tlle ..U.ct-praldel!l' at !lOOD loday on Capitol . Cllutw, • 117 witt 111£als, arrives .. Clinron said These remarks under~ ' 7:·~· at 'tbii'Mittcl telllm Afrlea MethodiSt EplleO- :i. ~ . HilL (AP) c . . scored that he was a presidency ·· pal Cliureti):Waslalngton Weduesday for an .,..w borne amid a handful of global crises, as weD as the sluggish econ- . omy at horne 'that candidate Clinron pledged would be his lllp priority. The riew president- untested in foreign affairs - pledged to uphold America's global commit· ments, vowing: "When our vital interests are challenged, or the will and conscience of the international community defied, we will act- with peaceful diplomacy when possible, with force when necessary. The brave A.mericans serving our nation in the Persian Gulf, in Somalia, and wherever else they siBJid are testa· ment to our resolve. •' The first Democratic president · elected in t2 years, Clinllln called on Congress JO join with him ·in answering voters' demands for ..a government that works, and listens. "Today, we pledge that the era of deadlock and drift is over - a new season of American renewal has begun," Clinton said .in his text. "It will not be easy; it will require sacrifice. But it can be done, and done fairly, not choosing sacrifice for its own salce, but for our own sake. We must provide for our·nation the way a family provides for its children." . Acknowledgill!l the obstacles in his way - soaring b~t deficits and health care costs, a fragile economy, global.competition and even voter cynicism about theii government, Clinron sought imme- · diately to put an activist but.realis· tic slamp on his Qew administra· lion. , ' " We know we have ill face hard truths and take strong steps," Clinton declared. "But we have .not done so. (nslead, we have drifted, and that drifting has eroded our · resources, fractured our economy, and shaken our confidence. Though our chaUenges are fearsome, so are our suenglhs.. A.mericans'have ever ~n a restless, questing; hopeful people. We must. bring to our task IOday the vision and will of those who came before us.'' . . · ''While America rebuilds at home, we will not shrink from the challenges, nor fail to seize the opportunities, of this new world;' ' Clio ron vowed. "T6gether with our friends and allies, we will work ill shape change, lest it engulf us.'' . Clinllln urged the young people who returned to the Democratic party in the election to s~,a~~d by him in governing, and as John Kennedy did in 1960, be call~d them ill public service as weU. ·, "The scripture says, "And let us not be ~ in weD-doing, for in due seasQn, we shaU reap, if we faint not," ' Clinton said. "From fllis joyful mountain top of celellmlion, we hear a call to setvice in lhc valley. We have heard the uumpelS. We have changed the guard. And now- each in our own way, and with God's help - we must answer the call.'' Reporf o·n 1991 solid ·waste data, relea~ed by Ohio EPA COLUMBUS • Landfill disposal .capacity has increased and outof-state waste disposed in die state has decreased, accordina to an · · Ohio EPA report on 1991 so.lid waste data recently released. "Every county in Ohio has con' tributed to this good news. Respon·.sible planning is necessary IOday, . to protect the; environment and : meet the disposal needs for tomorrow. A 10lid witste disposal crisis is . being avoided by die localized ; solid waste planning proc;ess set in · motion by House Bill 592," 'Ohio ' EPA Director Donald R. Schregar· dus said. Ohio's landfills have a remaining disposal capa:ity of an average of 7.4 to 9.4 years, up from 5.1 • . 6:5 years in 1990. Each county in the slate is ~uired 10 demonsirate 10 y~ or disposal capacity as a part of the solid waste plan.ning process. Due to tile IIIIOWlt of time needed to properly site and con· struct a landfill, Ohio·EPA has defmed five years or less o/ dispos· a! capacity as serious. . The amount of out-pf-state waste disposed .of in, Ohio decreased by about 200,000 tons from 1990 figures to I.7 million IOns, weD.below the all time high of 1989 (3.7 million IOns). The total amount of solid waste disposed of in Ohio in 1991 ·(including industrial waste) was 15,892,482 tons, or approximately 1.5 tons per peniln. The following statistics were also included in the report, summa- rizing the Athens-Gallia-HockingJackson-Meigs-Vinton Joint Solid Waste Management Dislrict repon for 1991. (In tons/year). In-district Asbestos waste, 25.15; gene!al solid waste non-baled, 48,993.20; industrial solid waste, 3.14; exempt waste, 27,833.40. Total, 76,854.89. Out-of-district Asbestos waste, 2,463.48; general solid waste non-baled, 53, 62 1.06; industrial solid waste, 8,!60.66; other waste 3,065.34. Total, 67,30().54'. . Out-of-state Asbestos waste, 1,993.28; gen· era! solid waste · non-baled. 42,7.10.82; industrial solid waste, 1,530,08; other waste, 425.78 . Total, 46;659 .96. Rice sworn in as Meigs S&WCD supervisor Rice joins Tom Theiss, Joe Bolin, government, soU and water conserMarCo Jeffers 111d Chuck Yost in vation districts have legal authority administering the Meigs Soil and to assist landowners with. a wide Water Conservation District's natu· range of soil, water, woodland, and ral resoun:c collservation programs. wildlife c011servation objectives. . According to Theiss, chairman The Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts was of the Meigs SWCD Board of organized in 1943 to further the Su\)Crvisors, non-point source polnatural resource conservation mis· ·lulton education will be a major · sian of the state's 88 county based objective of the district in t993. SWCDs. As subdivisions of state Non-point source water pollution results when rain and snQw-melt runoff carries polluLBIUS to rivers, .streams, and IQes. Runoff from farm ftelds and livestock feedlots. construCtion siteS, streets and park·. ing lots, mined land and virtually all other land surfaces 111nualll. delivers millions of tons of soi ,, fertilizers, 111imal waste, salt and other pollutints to surface water SUI!P,!ies. · f. • Non-point source pollution affects the majority of Ohio's river miles and lakes," said Theiss. "With lhe cooperation of landowners in the district and with the · U8istance of the Ohio Department . of Natural Reaoun:es, Ohio EPA. Soil Conservation Service and other county, state 111d federal ~es and orpnizatlons we can fmd solutions to a problem that aiTecla all Oltiolnl." . . TIIO& lllllnding 1be' Ohio Federation of Soil and w.- eonservadOII Districts SOth annual mcetina in Columbus were Rice, Theiss, Jcle 111d Janet Bolin, Marco 111d Jackie Jeffers, Chuck and Nita NEW S1JPERVIIOR ·Job ltlct, left, of ·=~=~!II a new Me... Soil aad 'WIIIr CCIIIIII'V8U. Dlltrlct • He Yost, Blair Wiudon, Opal Dyer, Court Jastle~ sworn lato omee last wtek b7 Olllo Mike.Duhl, and Relllllll catherine TliomMJ, MoJer. ShenefiCIId. John C. Rice. of Reedsville, recently elected supervisor of the Meigs Soil and Wa!Cr Conservation District, was sworn into office by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer at the 50th annual meeting of die Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Disuicts held in Columbus last W«k Elected to a three year term, ) NEW OWNER • David Bumgardner of . Middleport has purchased this MGM Farm City, Inc. property 011 East Mal11 Street in Pomeroy. Plans caD for tile nearly four acres to be partially clel!red iu preparation for some commercial devell)pment. The Pomeroy Fire Department i'l tentatively scbedllled to burn several of the buDdings on Sunday. . Middleport man purchases MGM Farm City property · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Nen Starr The MOM Farm City, Inc. propeny on East Main St., Pomeroy, vacant for more than three yeats, has been purchased by David Bumgatdner, Middleport. . George Hofter, president of MOM Farm City, Inc., Tuesday confmned lhc sale of the real estate which includes nearly four acres with several detc:rioratulg buildings .and tile riverfront area across East Main. ' According to 111 option on file in the Meigs County Recorder's office, the purchase price was $40,000 with the specification that it be trlllsferred subjec;t to easements and rights of way of record, and any claims rellting to Jl(lllatkln or_, other EnVirollnentai l'rolec· tiol! ~ maam. it furthei' specified that tile IIO'fl owner uaume responsibility for any problems widllhe fuel st01age liJlks 111d EPA reaulatlons which miaht ar1ae u a result of the tams on or under die popiilty. That stipulation was also set forth In the deed filed in the recorder's office this morning. It reads '"l'he ....-e ICCePII this real eatate in u ia eonclltlon and a110mes and qrees to Indemnify lhc gJ'Iilllln ap1nst aU JY.blli!Y for any hazardOus waste or other Environmental Protection A~ency prob!ems which may ex1st on the premises." As a pe,n of the sale agreement, . Bank One, Athens , agreed to release its mortgage from record. · Bumgardner when asked about plans for use of the propeny, said he has no speCific plans and his objective now· will be to get it cleaned up. · He said the fmt phase of the project will be ill remove the wood structures and that "hopefully that will begm IICllt week." He said that he has applied for permits to · remove the above ground and underground tanks and expects those to como through withm 30 "-ys. ' · ·· . "Hopefully by March I the cleanup will be finished," said Bumgardner. Bunla& iichedi!led Melnwltilo, Pomeroy Flie Chief Danny ZiJtle said this iiiDr1lin& that the PoniorOy P~ Department has been COIIIICIDd about bumiJW IORIC of tile buildinp and thai bas leOta· lively been ICl for Sunday. . · He said that a Jejieaental!ve of tile State Fire Manhali 's of!k:e has already been in here to chect the situation 111d will be bact either Saturday or early S'!'III&Y IIIOnliil& *-· • 10 do some more testing. Reportedly there are four tanks under one of the buildings and it will be up to the Stale Fire Marshall's office to determi!Je if there is any explosive danger. If there is, · Zirkle swd, the tanks will be filled · with carbon dioxide to eliminate that danger. Zirkle said that all wood build· ings along East Main Street will be bl!flled. That will leave only the old service station which is concrete Main, a four story bUilding on con~ dor Street along with anothc:i smaller building which MOM used for fertilizer storage. · .• Zirkle said that ltC 111ticipates ·11 will take about six hours te com ~ plete lhe job. He said SUuday wall ' selected becanse the file·•ceds ·td · be lione in the "-yligbt. More 0~ lhe volllnteer fuanen are awi(abkl on weekends and tralllc is m• e4.I Asked about traffic control, Zirk1C ·says that because of the pllllned systematic burning of the bulle)~ ings, he aatic.ipete& that East MaJil Slleet will remain open. . ' As for oilier buildings in the area. particularly· a boule 11111 lhC Ohio Valley Bllllt Food Sun OQ . die west aide of the MOM bu1J4. · lnjp, Zlitlo asslll8d dill die~ ment will pve iidcquale [IIOIICtloa. · on ' �I . ·c ommentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pome:roy, Oblo . ·· DEVOTED TO THE IN'I'BI08T1J OF'I'HB IIEIGB-JIIAIION AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Pl!btlsher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Theyshould be less than 300 words. Al11clters ""' subject to editing ond must be signed with name, oddRss and telepbone number. No unsiped Jeum will be published. Letters sbollld be in good taSte, addressing issues. not pel'IOIII!iliea. .. Excerpts from other papers around Ohio . By The Alsoclated Press Following are excerpts from recent editorials on national issues in newspapas across lhe state. The (Cleveland) Plaia Dealer, Jan. 18: Weapons of mass desa'uctioo .e not all tipped with nuclear warheads, ~ arms-control treaties must not stop at n:slraining just tbe alomic arsenals of the old Cold War advmaries. Chemical weapqns, known .as ''the poor man's nuclear bomb" because of their cheap productiQil and easy availability,hnve been a gruesome 20th-century inventiOn. A new nnti-chemicaf-weapons treaty, signed last week in Paris by more than 120 nalions, will impose tbe world's ftnt ban on an entire class ofweaponsofmnssdesa'uclion. · . The pact inCludes a realistic anti-proliferation device: Any nation that refuses to sign tbe I!Wy faces a U.N.-irnposed embargo of the chemicals that are lhe rnw mnterials of wenpons produclion - nnd nrc also important products for civililn induslly. !{ the U.N. verificalion rules for this treaty can be cucnded to other weapons - especially biological anns, which now have no globnl resttaints- tbe Chemical Weapons Conventioo will mark a breakthrough in arms-control enforcement, The world will be able to bn:nlhe easier now that diplomacy bas reduced the risk of this gbaslly thrent of mass annihilation. Akron .Beacon Jouraal, Jan.15: Ron Brown, Bill Clinton's commerce secrelnry-designate, raised the Sleazo level around the Clinton administrntion once again and then clirrected the problem. . · . Of course, the correction did not occur until after tbe New York Times blew the whistle on a gala inaugurnl pony being planned in Brown's hDrD" at the Kennedy Center in Washington. Some of the nalion's largest companies, which surely would hove t>nsiness with Brown's Commerce ·DeparlliiCIIt. were donaung $10,000 each to ~Y for the party. :· Brown is a partner in one of Washington s largest and most successful 'lobbying rums, which already had raised questions about propriety ill lhe Clinton administration. The Ron Brown gain. to be paid for by special interests, raised more questioos. · · Clinton talked a ~ood game during the cam'!C about bringing a new atmosphere to Washington. The question, as !Je s office, is whetber he ;p.eant it. • . . . The (Toledo) Blade, Jaa. 14: 1 .· :· After Presi~t Bush's defeat in tbe November ~~lion, Iraqi dictalor Snddnm Hussein was pictured firing a handgun from n balcony in celebra'iion. No doubt he expected to have the last laugh,' following h.\s utter :humiliation in tbe Gulf wnr. · Such has not proved to be the case. . ·• Saddam's position is fairly desperate. Iraq bas, in effect, been partitioned, with no-fly zones to protect the Shiite minority in the south and the Kurds in the north from Iraqi air attncks. If Saddarn wns tesling the resolve of the nlliance that foug~t the Gulf wnr, he hns been given a definitive answer. The change of adminislrntion in Wnsliington makes no ·difference insofar ns the Iraqi aggressor is concerned; . , The Gulf war did not pay off politically for Mr. Bush last fall; the pub·lie hnd moved on to other concerns, although there wns 11 strong feeling "on the part of mitny ArnericaJlS that Mr. Bush should have ordered U.S. forces to move right on to Baghdad. For Mr. Bush there will be the salis(action of knowing that Saddam got away with nothing on his watch. : Mr. Clinton faces a far more difficult rask perhaps, but by carefully deferring co the Bush administrntion in this instnnce, he bas preserved his ~option s and hns done much to dispel any ideas thnt he might be a .'pushover ns fnr ns intemntional crises nrc concerned. - By The Associated Press . . . Today is Wednesday, Jnn. 20, the 20th day of 1993. There are 345 days left in the year. ·Today' s HighligHt in History: On Jan. 20, 1942, Nazi officials held the notorious Wannsee conference in Berlin, during which they arrived at their " final solution" calling for the · t:xtennination of European Jews. ·: On this date: · · In 1801, John Marshall was appointed chief justice of the United States. In 1839, Chile defeated a confederation of Peru and Bolivia in the Battle of Yungay. _ In 1841, the island of Hong Kong wns ceded to Great Britain. In 1887, the U.S. Senate approved 1111 agreement to lease Pearl Harbor in Hawaii as a naval base. · In 1936, Britain's King George V died; he wns succeeded by Edward VIII. . . In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt became the first chief executive to be inaugurated on Jan. 20 instead of March 4, because of the 20th Amendment to the Constillltion. ~ In 1953, 40 years ago, Dwight D. Eisenhower took the oath of office as ~tresident of the United States; Richard M. Nixon wns sworn in as vice president. ' In 1981, Iran released 52 Americans it had held hostage for 444 days, 111inutes after the presidency hnd passed from Jimmy Carter to Ronald Reagan. . In 1986. the United States observed the fust federal holiday in honor of Slain cjvil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.· · ..· In 1987, Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite disappeared in Beirut, !-ebanon, while nttempting to negotiate the release of Western hostages. He wns finally freed in November 1991. 1 Ten ~ears llj!O: A commission studying reform of the Social Security .~stem ISSUed Its final report, which ~mende4 gradually raising the ~tirement age from 65 to 66 and gene111ting hew revenues or reducing ;txpenses. · ... · •• Five years ,ago: An Arizona House committee opened hearings on the ·:; ossible impeachl'(lent of Gov. Ev11n Mecham with testimony that ·){~ once tried to thwllll an investigaion of 1111 alleged death threat lf!ade against a former top aide, an allegation Mecham vehemently ·denied. :~ One year ago: A French Airbus A· 320 crashed near Strubourg, killing Jl7 people. A GenRill court convicted two former East Gennan border juards of the last killing at the Berlin Wall. . . "'· Today's Birthdays: Comedian George Bums is 97. Movie director ;llederico Fellini is 73. Actor DeForest Kelley is 73. Bnndleader Ray anthonr is 71. Aclress Pauicia Neal is 67. Former utronaut Edwin ~Buzz' Aldrin il 63. Comedian Arte John10n is 59. Aci!CIS Dorothy t;Ovioe is 56. U.S. Sen. Paul Coverdell, R-Ga .. is 54. Movie director £lavid Lynch is 47.' Actor Lorenzo Lamas is 3S. •: Thou~t for Today: "'America is a land of wonders, in which everyll!ing_ is m constant molion and every change seems m im_provemcnt. •' Alexis de Tocqueville, French author (180S-!8S9). . { .. -. ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l 'I Page 2-lhe oauy s.:..rAnel ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol;1o Wednesday, January 20.'1993 ; By The Aaoclated Press There is a chance of rain tonight and Thursda)'. Rainf~ll amounts should generally be an inch or less. Isolated thunderstorms also are possible Thursday.. Highs will be nround 45. A cold front will move across Ohio Thursday night · A thrent of rain continues in the forecnst Friday. Highs will be in the40s. . The record high on this date in .Columbus was 68 in 1906. The record low was 19 belowin 1985 . Sunset tonight at 5:37 p.m. Sunrise Thursday at 7:48 n.m. Clinton set on cutting Pentagop bud~t WASHINGTON - The ·federnl agency that brought us the $600 toilet sent and the $4,000 coffee pot is about to be dragged kicking and screaming into the cost-cutting · · 1990s. After 12 years of riding the Rengnn/BUsh Cold War grn:vy train while the budget deficit spirnled out of control, the Penragon is worried that it is about to be sncrificed at tbe altar of .8ill Clinton's campnign promises to slash military spending as a way to control the ballooning budget deficit After decades of Cold Wnr preparations, the Pentagon now looks like the agency that's all dressed up with no plnce to go. Yet it remains a faVorite haven for COn• .gressional porkmeisters. where huge conl!'ICts and appropriations are still the currency of choice. With a $4 trillion national debt, consider some of the'items our tax doUars~ \';ying ff'e'nse A . 992 De pptopnalions Bill contains $25 mill100 for an "Arctic region supercomputer," added to the bodget as part of a controversial and so far unsuccessful government effort to trap ener- gy from·the aurora borealii in Alas· ka. - . $7 million to upgJBde a physical fitness center at Fon Ric'hnld- By Jack A,nderson· and . Michael Binstein son, Alaskn, ns part of $33.9 mil· lion the government is paxing to '!Pgrade physical fitness facililies. - $10 million bas '-1 piedfed in an unnuthorized $rDnt to uny Mnrywood College m Scranton, · Pa home of Rep Joseph U.n..A. th~·l'lllking minCJity niem~~ . · House Defense Appropriations• Committee. The grant, which makes up roughly one-third of the tiny school's annual budget, is for sAtudymh ·. g mili1nry stress on fnmilics. t t IS smn 11 Roman Catholic school of 3,000 students, even the recipients are ball1ed. - $600,000 to establish two "Post·Trnumatic Stress Disorder Treatment Center Demonstration i- might help to discover m'Ore than : $30 billion' in " unrequiretl invento- • ry" cannot be recovered because· the money has nlmi4Y been spcnL : Between 1980 nnd 1990, the value• of the Departmen.t of Derense•s:. inventory of "secondary items" ' (~ pert.s, clothing, medical SUP:· pl~~:s, etc.) grew from $43 billion to: $100 billion. . : The Pentagon seems to have lost· control of its own .wnrehouses.: When government auditors tried to· mau:h the physical inYentory of the; Air Force Logistics Command with; Air Force records, they discovered· that nearly 20 percent of the: records were inaccurnte. BesideS' wasting money, the Pentagon's: inventory problems have also made; • ' ..A ~~ber- a COld War it an idealtnrgeHor crime. Recenf weapon in a post:Cold War era - . criminal investigations h•vi keeps its funding, year after year, revealed organizCd·lhefts at defense while public housing~~ depots in California, Utah, Texas · . infrnstructure plans Sit on drawmg andV~. Meanwhile, the Defense Logisbolllds. . . While the new propams keep tics agency has SO,OOO ~ges of coming, the Pentagon IS silting on •'radioopaque sponges ' gathering moo: than $40 billion of excess and dust in a warehouse - enough to · unneeded inventorY.,Ihe by-product last about 13 years; In the snme of a 10-year spending binge. If the warehouse abou~ 5,100 bathrobes threw a garage sale, it - bought between 1952 and 1967. - nrc gathering duSL · : ·, . Since the Army hns· since bought n newer iO,be, none of these were used in Operation De'setl Stonn. In a wnrcbouse wheie one' fourth of the irems weie ·motc than · 10 years old, government aildiiOI!l · discovered a cnehe of 6,700 jnckets, of y.ohich 85 percent were dared from 1945 to 1969. Tbe depots issued nbout one of these jackets' per week to soldiers. . . The picture painted by congres. sional auditors su ests that if IIi Pt;ntagon operateif on the battle• . f~eld with the lack of coordinatioli · nnd inefficiency that it shQws iii . management, thC:U.S. militarY. would be n laughingstock. In Jan; U!l'f 1990, for exnmple, 13 Anilt ' ·divisions were sitting on exceu spare ,nd repait """" worth $184. million. ~ divisiqns bnd fai!ed ttl report this InVentory to the buyin~ commlllds, which at that time were , .. procuring 1,669 of the very samd 11ems at a cost of $66.9 million. · Jack Aadersoa aad Michael Blutela are wrlten for United Feature Syadieate, Ine. Projects.'' One or these to be localed in Greensburg, Pa., because it hu suffered the most wartime cnsualties ot any community in the country. The other center is ear· marked for .Hawaii, home of the chairman of the Defense APJI'OI)riations Commiuee, Sen. Daniel Inouye, a Democrat. After years of scandals nnd countless jJI'OI1Iisca to reform, COil• gressional auditors still rank the Pentagon hi_gh nmong the government agencies most vulnerallle to frnud, waste and mismanngement ~of this, the goverJ)IIICIIt says, is Pinned on a Pen lagOn "culture" that thrives on new progrnms, even as the rest of the government is get. . INil "'·· ,, ~ ' • • . , . • ' • ' r • ' ., I • !Columbus!4s• . ' The !20th Generlll Assembly will face many tough issues in 1993. Some,.pf the toughest will deal with ed'ucation, health care, the environment, welfare reform and jobs in Ohio. In 1991-92, the 119th General Assemblr. introduced 1,299 bills. Of the btlls introduced, only 206 were signed into or became law. Historically, less than one fourth of all bills introduced ever become law. The process by which a bill becomes law in Ohio is filled with checks and balances and is very diffiCult The ftrSt step is the need for legislation; your Legislator ~----- .Weather-·----- • · .Foreclosure ac:tlon · An action for foreclosure has been filed in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas by Peoples Bank of Marietta ~st Micflael W. Marcum, Conme J. Marcum, both of Long Bo110m, and others. . tling hi_s OPJX!nents as "bozos:: ' Bush will receive a Quaylie, a stat;. ueue of Dan Quavle ill the net of · demonatratin ' · . g his manegnn. · ~ecause . Quayle has bee~ retucd, so sha'l the. Qunrlie b{ shelved. 1:tte OP contest wil go on, ho111ever, so keep yoQr nsininity dete.cto~s tuned. an~ keep those nonunations commg 10. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Eateprlte Alsoclation. . ' Marriage llcelises l&!ued Marriage licenses bave been ·issued by Meigs County Probnte 'Court to Charles Willinm Malone, Jr., 19, Radcliffe, and Beth Eileen ,Haning, 16, Albany; nnd Hnrold ;Preston Jones, 40, Pomeroy, nnd ;tdary Elizabeth Llewellyn, 35, ·t'omeroy, ' ;:Hospital news Veteraas Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS - :None. • TUESDAY DISCHARGES • : Donna Morrison and Jeffrey Con- C. nolly. . The Daily Sentinel .Berry•s World I (liiPIIlUID) M...._, 81.,.::-. .non.-, Plololioho4 o.ory ~~ 111 Coarl Oldo 1M Ob1a 'Allor hliw Compon~!Mallllno4ia Joe., Pw=Of, Oldo" ·.~ Plo. 1181ollll8. ........ . podlp ~ PwmG), Ohio. . •* Mat~ 1r, • '11M A t • l•ltti Pnu, UMI tM ~=·~:'1:/ :::~::= Now t.:r\jNowYanl0017. lloloo, 718 . -Now P06'I'IIAI'I'IIR:-- ...._to ,. ~ ...... U1 Coarl lk., t5788. :1 P'wwO)I ' '· \ I ' IU111081PT1011114TU JlrCantoror-a-too r:.so o... waot....................................... OliO Manlll.....,........ ,...........~............ .011 OliO V.................... ...........:,.___,.,..UO .· , •~con PUOit Jllil)l......:...............,__,..,....... - 28 C.tli • ' -=..• l ... lo s::: ' U.-.1lo , . -.. -·----· .......... x:· -·' = ...:::: = • ....lin :S,.•• -. ..... u Na "Mom says It might be ' · lp'hu by ..0 pa Ju.d ill -. qa.;_&-...• ,. "III!A. "" II ............. _,_ ......-·-·~.e:.M a good Idea to make a snowoman first. " . -..i· ...... Cndll wll bo - - - -- t . ....... . . . . . . .. . . , . . . _ _ . . . . . """":i;w;;··~·· d ...........................- ............ .......................................... ............... ............. ~-- ' ' Police believe the vehicle could have beCn parked there for nt least two days, Myttle Beach Police Detective Joe Velln said. It was discovered by a Brownsville police offiCer on a routine check, he said. Brownsville police, U.S. Cus· toms, the FBI nnd authorities on both sides of the border worked with local nuthorities on the investigalion, he said. The car was•one of two vehicles re11ted by Willis two days before . his wife, Marie Willis, was s~ot to death in the base's legal affairs office Jan. 4, Velln said. · Willis is charged with murder in his wife's death. He is accused of wli!king .into tbe legal affairs office and shooting his wife twice, once in tbe head and once in the .chest, with a 9mm pistol. · Autborilies say Mrs. Willis, 30, was sitting in a conference room waiting to be interviewed in her husband's· abuse cnse when she wassboL Irene Christy >I • •.. 'II :·:~.~ue~i~~~f!=: f:l ' L.· -' Lnuderdale, Fla.; nnd a brother, Leonard Hites of Elgin, S. C., several nieces and nephews. Besides bet parents, she wns preceded in death by two brothers, · bert and John Hites. Funernl services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Jagers Funernl Home in ~the.ns. Pastor Lyle Hudnall wiU officinte and burial will be in the Cnnnanville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thumlay from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p;m. William Wright, Sr. ' Dlvor.ce eranted '· A divorce has been grnnted to Angela lot. Kerr and John I. Kerr in ;the Meigs County Court of Com•mon Pleas. · • I Friday tbrou&b Suday: .· Friday, chnnce of min. Lows in the mid-30s. Highs in the low to mid·40s. Saturday, fair. Lows nround 30. Highs 35-40. Sunday, a chance of snow. Lows around 30. Highs in lh\l.lllid ~ uppez 30s. Irene Christy, 72, of Athens, died Tuesday, Jan . 19, 1993, at O~ Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Born in Beaver, Pa. She was tbe daughta' of the late Bert Jnmes and Olive Merriam Hites. She wns a graduate of Beaver High School. She formerly lived at Portland · .Mi~ in Meigs County and worked ns a •c Semces for. Mr. Boyles will be ~ in Pomeroy. She was n · beld Friday at 1 p.m. at Fisber member of the Meigs County ....uneral Home in Middleport with Senior Citizens, the Peoples ,Rev. .James Keesee officiating . Cburcb of C8naanville, and a life· :Burial will be in Riverview Ceme- time member of the Modern Wood·l'ery • men of Ohio. · :,, 'Friends may call at the funernt She is survived by her husband ' orne on Thursdny from 2-4 and 7- Clifford Christy, three stepsons, ' p.m. Tom and Robert C~risty of ' .Cnnaanville, and James Christy of Columbus, several svdchil(" , . dren and great.grnndc dren; two Sen.]an .M. Long ]osenh Spear Extelidecl forecast: --Area deaths·- ~barles Boyles SurvivinJ grandchildren of Charles Willwn Boyles, 54, Middleport, who died unexpectedly Monday, Jan. 18, 1993 at Veterans -~orial Hospital; should hnve listed in Tuesday's edition of . Dllily Sentiilel ns Bethany Ann lloyles; Heather Renee Boyles and 7ared Williaio McKinney. a!l of northwestern Mexico. So fnr this month, a record 4.79 inches '!f rain have fallen in Tucson, Ariz., the .National Weather Service said. The city' s normal rainfall in that period is .87 inches. In the Southeast, min feU in Littie Rock, Ark., and thundersiOrms were likely in the lower Mississippi Valley and the cenllal Oulf Coast The forecast called for rain in Georgia. western North CarOlina, parts of Tennessee and the lower Ohio Valley. The forecast called for high ternperatures today ranging from the 30s to the mid-40s in the Rocky Mountain region, the high 50s in , parts of the Southwes~ the high 20s . and low 30s in the Plains and most- ~ ly in the 30s in tbe Midwest. · The bighs in Cal iforn ia were : expected to range from the 50s in : the nonh tQ the mid-60s in the . south. Temperntwes in the 30s and : low 40s were expected in New ' England and into the 60s and 70s in : the Southeast . ; The nation's high Tuesday wns • 82 degrees in McAllen, TeXns. nnd: · Naples, Fla. • : MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - Jeromy Willis, the former · Ohioan wanted for murder in the shooting of his wife .at the Myrtle Bench Air Force Base, was arrested late Tuesday in arowns'ville, Texas, police said today. · Myrtle ·Beach Police Det. Tommy Chestnut snid Willis was arrested by an FBI agent and a Texas ranger without incident about 10: 15 p.m. Tuesday. He had no further details. Earlier Tuesday, Texns police found a car leased by Willis near the Mexican border. The white Plymouth Acclaim was found Tuesday morning in a Brownsville, Texas, pnrldng lot, acc<ir!U!II to infonnnllon released by Texas authorities. lne. ·· Dlvor~".;,.~i I •' 'i ~ '· An nclion for divorce has been liJed in' the Meigs Coun~ Court of !=ommon Pleas by WII ma Sue Cline, Middleport, from Earl Joseph Dean Cline, Ann Arbor, Mich. for final writing, and is sent to the then .issued n section number an4 Rules Committee for review. •The win $0 into effect the day after m, Rules Committee mny take no ing; 1f it i~ an eme.l~~l bill, it nctioo or schedule the liill for third goes into effect imm · y. · consideration. If scheduled for As you haye seen, the Legisla; third consideration, the bill will be live process in Ohio il very dilfipresented to the legislative body cult and· full' of checks and batfor. J- vote. If tbe biD passes, it will ances, but this is all necessary to then go to the House of Rcpresen- insure that _everyone in Ohio is reP: the bill, and schedules tbe ftnt con- Wives nnd the PIOCCSS 'is repeated. resented fturly. · sideration of the bill. The bill is If the bill is pissed by tbe secbnd ~~ always, pleue feel free to then given second consideration, house, it then goes to the Governor. · call or write me, State Senntor Jan and referred to a standing commitThe Governor can do one of Michael Long, if you have any tee. This committee will amend, three things, veto ihe bill, sign it questions or comments about lhese combine, subslitute, refer to n sub, into law or table it for zen days. If or any other issues. My number is committee, postpone or give n the Governor signs or tables the . (614) 466-8156, and my address is favorable report. The bill then goes biU, it tben goes to lhe Secrelnry of the Statehouse, Columbus. OhiQ back to the Senate Clerk's office State's office.for filing. The bill is 43215. oted remnrks about blacks and Jews and ncknowledged k~ing a Nazi swastika arm band m her homt but doesn't seem to compre· ' bend why this upsets people. · · And tbe Outrageous Personage of tbe Year is ... George Bush. His humane venture into Somalin almost denied him the bonor, but there is no· way to forgive him for his loathsome campaign. Fonrying to paint his opponent ns a $odless crypto-Commie, for inveshgating his opponent's mother, for belit· ,,,,, . Soulh·Ceatral Ohio Toniaht, occasional min, possibly heavy 81 times. Low MOund 40. Chance of min is near 100 I!CfCClllo thursday, occasional rain 'with n bigh 45-SO.Chnnce of rain is near 100 pelCCIIL . ·, Arollllcllhnatloa Ice and snow settled anew today on the Plaim and th~ Northwest and a 13-day deluge 10 the Southwestfmally came to an end. Freezing rain fell in parts of Oldahomn and the forecast called for heavy snow in parts of Nebrnska and Knnsns . Ice mixed with snow was expected in Minnesota and ~uth Dnkoll and the northern Rockies. ,. Sunny sties were forecast for th~ We~t through Thursday after ratn, wmd nnd tornndoes broke Tuesday in California, Arizona and Police arrest . Willis in Texas W. VA. becomes aware of ibis need from his conslilllents. The next step is to draft the proposed bill, and ftle it with the Senate or Legislative Cleric. The Oerk's office numbers The ballots have been counted President Dan Quayle, who misand the results certified, and we spelled potato, trashed Murphy will reveal the winner of'the 1992 Brown and ended the year ~ith a Outrageous Personnge of tbe Year $13,700 flight in Air Force Two awnrd shortly. But fust an apology and a thank you. . : The apology is from me to you. . Because I hnd to take a month of r medical lenve, I was unable to pro· mote the conteSt as usual and was from Colorado to Arizonn for a expecting most people to forget round of golf and n brief visit with about it But you didn't Nominn· his parents. . lions still l!,llled in, enough to make They arc all worthy of tbe OP the 1992 OPs contest a very com- crown, but in this highly competipetitive event And that's tbe reo- live year they rate mere Honorable son for the thank you - again, Mendons. The winners, ns selected from me to you. You even rernem- by the· Spear Foundation, the tiny bered the rules: Fools and hr,p· but influential think tank.that spon; ocrites of all professions quabfy, sors the contest, are: but we cnn accept no foreign In fifth place - and we waived nntionals (sorry, Saddam), no the no-group rule just to accommodeparted OPs (sorry, all you dead, date these wseurs - ihe Chicken wliite European males), and no Hawk Brigade, who pummeled Bill groups (we nrc susperiding this rule Clinton for avoiding the draft but this year; you'll see why directly). who managed to dod~e mililnry You nominnted some regular service themselves with student people: An Oregon woman who and family defcnncnts: presldcntilll stripped her Alz)leimer's-slricken candidate Patrick Buchanan, Rep. fntber of all identification and left Newt Gingrich, R-Oa., Sen. Phil him at a rnce track; the Mississippi Grnmm, R·Texns and Republican State football coach wl)o, priOr to a Party Chairman Richard Bond. gnme with 'the Texas Longhorns, Derense SeCretary Dick Cheney .nttempted 'to motivate his team by also sbunned military service but having them wntch a bull cnstra- had the decency not to chide Clin· tion. ,, ton. You nominated some petfonn- . Iq fourth place, Spite Lee, tbe ers: Aboriginal talk show host, . black: ftlmmaker who nsted that ludicrous blowhard and "remi-' only black journalists intc.Vlew . nnzi" basher Rush Limbaugh; him about his movie, "Malcolm · lewd, perverse, sometimes hilari· X," ,llld who avened that AIDS is ous radio shock-jock Howard a "fovernment-engioeered dll· Stem. · . ense ' delilned to ldll biiCkl ~~t. mostly, }'OU nominated In tbira place, tbe Rev. Pat pohhctans: Rep. Roben Doman, Robertson, wbo lambutecl fernitbe wacto Republican from 0r1DJe nin u a ''acic:ialiJt, IDtl·famlly County, Cafir., who convinced politicaiiiiOII-llhlt=Jiii George Bush to challenge Blll womea to leave their hl&tNDdl Clintoll'a p81riocism becau• Clin- their children, pniCtlce wlldir.tt, ton visited Mo1e0w as a college ~ CIP!talilm and becolne leastudent; Maryland'• mercurial blana. · Democratic gove[llor, Wlllia.m In ,econd place_, Mlqe S~hott, , ~Schaefer, who lr1ICU down the owner of.the ~.;lnclMati Reds hts cntics and berate~ them; Vice ~- who lllmllted lllina fit:lll and bif· I Court news ·' 120th.General Assembly will face maity issues in ·'93, , · ' ,,,,, ,, , ,, GOPs* d, The Rain f9recast for Ohio tonight, Thursday • The Outrageous Personage .of 1992 _Today in history i ' ~j It MASON • William E. Wright, Sr., 58, of Mason died tuesday, January 19, 1993 nt Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born November 12, 1934 at Plymouth, WV. he was a son or the late Bemnnl F. and Cora M. (Pringle) Wright He wns an overhead cmne operator for Foote Mineral CorPoration and attended Salem Community Church. He was a member of S1eel Loc81 Union 5171. He was also preceded in death by his step-mother, a brother and two sisters. - Survivors include his wife, (;irna Wright of Mason; three sons, William E. Wright, Jr. of Columbus, Charles H. Zuspan, Jr. of Point Pleasant, and William K. Zuspin of Ma$011: fi~~e daughterS, Norma J. Asbury of Harmony, WV, Drenma K. Ussery of Mason, Connie M. Fields of Hartford and Debra E. Miller of Pomeroy; two sisters, Mamie Ruseell and Carolyn England, both of Huntington; two brothers, James Wright of Poca and · Dennis Wright o{ Dunbar; 17 grnndchildren and several nieces and nephews. Graveside service will · be held Thlll3day, January 21, at 11 a.m. at the Broad Run Cemetery with Rev• Richard Boods-Krug and Rev. Oyde F'telds officiating. There will be no visitation. In lieu of llowen, the fnmily. asks donations be made to the Mason County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, in care of Grnce Somerville, R:L ·1 Box 726, Point Pleailat, WV 2SSSO. A.nangements nrc under the direction pf the Foglesong Funeral Home. THEY'RE NO DUMMIES -One half or the famous team of Vince aad Larry, the crnsh dummies wbo emphasize motorist snfety, passed out Safety Patrol Uterature aad other information to young members of the audience attenc!• in2 Tuesday's bnsketbaU aame nt the University COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state ControllinB Board · awoved loans totaling $21.7 million for two Ohio school dislricts to repair or replace buildings, but with a condilion. · fie S - - -....... Racine man cited ~onion P. R'oac~. ~;tacine, was cited Tuesday evening by the Metgs County Sheriff s Department to Meigs County Court for operaling a vehicle displaying fictilious license plates. A report from the department stated his vehicle was found ~ed on t~;te rOadway on ~ute 338 near the Ritchie Bridge. The vehicle, which wns towed, had non-commercial ttuck tags on the vehicle. When he nPJlCII!Cd at the sherifrs office to get a release for his vehicle, he was c11ed ll) cowt. . Thefts, vandalism reported T~my Ottman, Route 7, Chester, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on Tuesday that within the past few days someo~e hnd entered her residence and took a gas stov~. " Kevm Barley, Carsey Road, reported that someone had broke out two windows in his house on Route 681 . ' Concession stand damaged Leonard Koenig,,reported to the Meigs County Sherifrs Department on Monday, that over the weekend someone had.knocked the lock off the concession stand at Eastern High School. A report from the department stated nothing wns missing. Bike reported missing . . Tammy Frye, Deoot S&ree~, reported to the Meigs County SherIffs J)epartment on Monday that she nodced her Murray mountain bike was missing from her basement. · Fire attempt unsuccessful The Meigs County Sheriff's Department was notified Saturday evening thai someone bnd lried to set fire to a barn owned by ver. nal Well, Route 681, Pomeroy. . No other details nrc available. Juvenile shoplifter apprehended A Pomeroy juvenile was apprehended Saturday afternoon ot Big Wheel nfter he was caught shoplifting. . Accofll!ng ~a report from the Meigs County Sherifrs Department, the Juvenile had taken a Chicago Buns cap. The report stated he had it hidden under his shirt when stopped. . The ju~ wns mn to the sheritrs office then released to the custody of his motber pending n hearing in Meigs Courity Juvenile Court on a charge or petty theft . _Meigs announcements-VSC to meet sale willl)e held Feb. 6 in the JackThe Meigs County Veterans son Y.M,C.A., Portsmouth Saect, Service Commiuion will meet Jackson. kegistration of dresses Monday 81 7:30p.m. in the Veter- and accessories for the sale·will be ansServiceOfriCCinPomeroy. from9-10:30a.m. Tbesalestartsat Prom A - - •••·• 10:30 li.m. and runs until 5:30 p.m. .,._...,. A $1 per dreis reaillntion fee will The Jackson Band Boosters . be charged. Ten cent of sales "Twice Is !'JI~" UJed prom dress goes to the band ICls. Dresses must be clean and In &Ood repalr. A S scnmstrell will be pre•ent (or ndvice. Further inform8don may be Reedsville for Klpli111 RCcd wbo obtained by calling 286-4570 or wns taken to Veter1Z11 Memorial 286-1.599. . · UDl•ts respon d ·t 0 th ree caII Uniu of &be Melp Couaty Bmeraonc}l Medical Service reiiPOIIde!l to tlueo calli for nssisIIPII:e CIZ ru.lly. At I:OP Lm. tile Racine unit wen& to SlzatoD HoDow Road for Chltlel Hedt who - traiPipOrled to "-t Valley Hoepllat .. Tbe 1\ippora l'lOia unit, at 1:02 p.m., wont to Hudson ·strcot in " ~~olumbla • .• ·. •. :· Board approves building loans for. Lawrenc·e, Preble County Schools ;: ' J b : f: r----- oca o(Rio Graixle. The dummies' appearance W1l5 sponsored by· Hol2er CliDic In cooperatloa with AAA or Southern Ohio and occurred during the halftime or tbe Dlen's game, wbich was sponsored by Holzer Clinic. . Township Fire COUDtry mul~ · 'bt J;>epartmont ud Rudand Squad Courity Music . It the Lot· were called at 5:S7 p.m. to the . tridge Community nter will be !>•nnr. Shasteen roaldence in Saiurday from 7 p.m. to mldnigh~ DyesvllJO on a chimney fire. Unib All bands are wolcomci. Refresh· were on the scene far apprc>xirna~e­ ments will be aVIilable. ly 111 hOur and a half. The districts will have to get local voters to approve an increase in property taxes to make sure the loans are repaid. Dawson Bryant LoCal District in Ll!w,rence County ~uld get $10.2 million· and the Twm Valley Community Local District, Preble County, $11.5 million. · The property tax increnses are required by law' to q~'ify fo~ a loan from the state Building AsSIS· tance Fund The board acted Tuesday on the recommendation of the DePartment of Education, which said the two districts represent ~nly a frnclion ~f needs by dislricts statewide totaling up to $10 billion. ·: . The districts plan to put tnx issues to voters in May. . The Dawson Brynnt district plans to build two new buildings and renovate a high school, and Twin Valley plans improvements thal include a ne:-v. elementary school and an add11IOn to a higb school, said Bob Franklin, 1he department's supervisor of building assisrance. · -Middleport Court news-~. Eleven were fined and six others forfeited bonds in ibis week's court of Middleport Mayor (:red Hoff. man. Fined were Dnnnette L. See, Middleport, $2$ and costs, no operator's license; Eric J. Hankla, Rut· land, $10 and costs, expired tags; Clyde E. Sayre, ll, Syracuse, $10 and costs.• expired tags; Randy E. Wise, Middleport, $50 and costs, driving under sus~nsion, and $10 and costs, fictitious tags; William Dean WhittinP,ln. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving under suspension . $16 and costs, speeding and $50 and costs and five days in jail, petty thefi. Donna Goode, Lancaster, $10 and costs, running a red light; Mar- Stocks vin A. Oiler, Middleport; $25 and costs, disorderly conduct, $100 an!l casts lind three days in jail, menacing threats; Bronson Laudennilt, Middleport, $100 and costs, driving under suspension; Christopher Rayburn, Midd,leport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Jeriy Annstrong, Middleport, $25 and costs , disorderly manner, and James R. Brumfield, Pomeroy, $425 and costs, physical control, and $100 and costs, and five days in jail driving under suspension. Forfeiling bonds were Robert A. Jarrell, Letart, W. Va., $60, nQ valid registration; Mindy L. Yost, Gallipolis, $60, running a stop sign; Charles J. Howard, Gallipo~ Donna J. Blevins, Middleport, and Tammy L. Pelfrey, Oak Hill, $50 each, speeding; nod John E. Neville, Pomeroy, $60, expireif tags. ·- Am Ele Power....................33 1/4 Hospital news Ashland Oil........................26 7/8 AT&T.................................54 1/4 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Bank One........................... .52 Ja_n. 18 discharges - Mary Bob Evans ......................... 19 1/2 Duncan, Dnvid Wooldndge, Emmn Charming Shop...~ ............• .I6. 7/8 Ward, Freda Mountjoy, Jonathan City Holdiilg.............•........ 21 Henson, Kim Canaday, Zachary Federnl Morul.................... l8 3/4 ·Fink, Delthia McDaniel, Mr~~o. Goodyear TlR ..................65 3/8 Melvin Sargent and son, Mrs. JefKey Centurion ...................22 1/2 frey Royster nnd daughter, Cart L.ands Enct •••••...•................ 26 1/4 Clary, Jon Collier, Beulah Wright Limi~ Inc...................... , 28 7/8 and William Denver. Mullirnedin Inc.....•....•...... .33 Jal). 18 births - Mr. and Mtt. Rax Restauranl ................. J/16 Roben Brown, daughter, Wellston. Reliance Eleclric................22 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Chesser Robbins.t.Myers ................ 17 1/2 daughter, Jnckson. Mr. nnd Sboney's Inc ................. ,.... 23 1/8 David Jones, daughter, Mason , Sw Bank ..;l ••••••••••• •••••••• ,••• 37 W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma~ Wendy lnt'l........................ l3 1/8 Wheeler, son, Gallipolis. ·• Worthington Ind. ............... 24 1/2 Stock reports ,are tbe 10:30 Lm. qaotes proVIded by Blunt IIIII and Loewl at GaWpoUs. Mn: 'i"~~~~~'!""~....-.. �I Sentinel Wednelday, January 20,1993 ~ports . Pomrroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Page--S'", • '· Urbana overpowers - ~edmen for 99-89 conference ,victory . The Quick and dte .Dea4, as his "I guess if you want to be fans knQw, is· the tide of a l..puis ranked, yoU have to play like it," he L' Amour western. It could .have said. "We're very fortunate to win aJlplied to the University of Rio against a top· notch team like Rio Grande Redmen and Urbana Uni- Grande." vcrsity .When the Blue Knights "Their quictncu really bOthered inVllded Lync Center Tuesday for a us and we put them at the free l hrow line too much," Redmen key Mill-Ohio Conference game. .. Urbana, ranked lOth this week Coach John Lawhorn noted. "We · among the NAJA' s lOp 25 Division also miSled some opportunities on II teams. sbruggedofflheirlack of • theone-on-oneandlitewlayups." The Redmen enicred the zame size and exploited Bpled and pres: sure to hand the Redmen .a 99-89 expecting a battle from Ronai's lou before a Holzer Oinic Night scrappy crew whole only two lossaudience, interrupting Rio es of the season have been to Grande's three-game winning Cedarville and Michigan's Ferris streakathorile. State : With that in mind, the However, Utbana mentor Bob starten stalrcd otit an early lead on Ronai is not one to gloat when he the work of Jeff Brow and Troy walks away with a win over the Oonaldson, who led the fust half Rednlen on their honie court. scoring iri double fiRures and in. 1 dominiling tberebouiiding. Urbana relied upon the shooting prowess Jerry ·U gon and Art JIUIICs, eacll of whom neued 12, to ke ep Rio Grande's margin low. · ('<s a result, the Blue Knights trailed by four at the intennission but.-apidly made up for it, tying at 53 with the Redmen wilhin the fJrSt four minutes of the half. Wyau Goins' tbree .gave the visitors the advantage, which SJ)IIITed them to 74-62 at 12:04 for the biggest lead of the night · . Th.e Redmen fought back on hard-earned field goals by Brown, . Donaldson, Tim Christian and Brett Coreno, putting Rio Griride within three (81-78) at4:46. But while 'G oins again went in for a three nine seconda later to put the Blue Knights on mother run, both or teams pressured each other enough • and Donaldson's 16 fin i.>hing the ton i$ht's non-contere nce hom; big scoring._Wyatt Goins ted all meeung with W ilberforce at 7:30. . scorers with 27, U gon foUowed up Urbana (17-2, 4-1)-lackles Walsh ' · with 25 , James notc he~ 24 and on the·Cavaliers' coon SaiUrday. Wade Goins had 16. Wade Goins, Box score: who currently leads Di "tsion II RIO GRANDE (19) ..:... Waltet nationally in assists, wa< credited Stephens, 2-0-4; Jeff Brown, 6-1-3i • with II, while James d11plicated 18; Troy Donaldaon, g..()..I6; Lyn• . that total on the boards. · ·dell Snyder, 2..().4; Matt PoweU, 1: • ~ Redmen w~ 48.E percent 3-1-24 ; LaMont Huris, 4-0-8;.: on field goal shooting, canning ~9 Jawanz~ Childs, 0-1-1; Brett: or. 80, including six of 23 from the Coreno, 1-2-0-8; Tim Christian, 3three-p.o int for 26 . 1 percent. 0-6. TOTALS 33-6·5·89. •• ~ Urbana shot 47.6 percent (30-63), URBANA (99)- Art James, 9; •· but was more successful on the out- 6-:24; Wyatt Goins, 3-5-6-~7; Jen)!: side with 33.3 percent (10-3 0). The L•gon, 3-5-4-25; Wade Goms, 4·1!· Blue Knights were 82.9 per:ent at 16; 1ulian Embrey, 0- hl ; MarC;, the line (29-35), with R10 Grande Bversley, 1-4-6. TOTALS l0-101 connecting on five of its 11 . Z9·99. auempts for 45:5 percent. . . Halltime score: Rio Grande The toss took the Redmen to 16- 45, Urbana 41. ··: 4 and 3-2 in the MOC as it enters ·;: to make a portion of their shots useless. · "In the second half we did a bet· ter job at rotation and in picking off R io Grande's shots, • Rona i remarked. ''The kids did a good job at making the shots they wanted, and in dance ling out shots 'that would otherwise have gone in for Rio." Lawhorn was pleased his team ~ontrolled the rebounding, 41 to Urbana's 33, wilh Bro.wn bringing down 13 and Donaldson responsi· ble for 10. Brown also had six assists, but that departnlent was to · be dominated by senior Lyndell Snyder's.seven. Matt Powell rued in 24 points for the Redmen, with Brown' s 18 Redwomen stem rally to beat Blue Knights 88-74 at home Hamilton combined to put the Rio ladies back onrop. · "We·exploited the inside. That's our strength," ,Redwomen Coach Dave Smalley said. "Our defense really held, and I have to thank our conditioning for !his. Urbana just ran out of gas in the last few minutes." Rio Grande controlled the ~~er ~ uriiversity T~- game's tempo in the first half, with day in a Mid-Ohio Conference con- all members of the bench getting test, their fli'Sl of the season ·a t Rio into the fray and ted by 18 of Hamilton's total of 28 points for Grande. · N~ that it wasn't all that easy. the game. Employing its defensive The Redwomen t~d by 11 at the skills to best effect, Rio Grande . half but had to fight off a renewed forced Urbana to take a number or IUue. Kn;""t offense .lhat severely ris"" shots some of them coming stashedti:'::0mfortablecushion the ·fr;.tt former Redwoman Debbie hosts had built in the fJrSt20 min· Fredrick, who also fired off the .ules of play. Dogged defense, cou- bulk of the visitors' three-point pled with getting the ball to center attempts for the ~od. and MOC Player of the Week Lori The Blue Knights came back in They say you can't go home anymore, bUt that particular adai:e us~ehas J\ule on no application to lball. .· . For the University of Rio Grande Redwomen, playing their first Lyne-Center ~arne in more ,than a month, the friendly confmes of their own floor provided the _ ... that bel""" them to ali 88 74 ~, DR. DUNKENSTEIN, also knilwn as Meip forward Trevor Har· -thon (35) sc:ores with 1utbority durin1 Tuesday night's TVC game ;gala'* t•e host Trimble Tomcats, which saw !be Marauders win ;;7.5·58. Harrison tied Trimble's Justin Day for scoring honors with .~8 points. · Meigs records 75-58 ~ictory over Trimble ··, By DAVE HARRIS •:. Sentinel Correspoadeat ;: Meigs jumped out to a 23·14 lead at ·the end of the first period alid roUed to a 75-58 victory over T:(imble in Tri-Valley Conference biiSketbaU action Tuesday evening at Glouster. "" Todd Dill got the Marauders (6) off. to the quick fJrSt period pouring in fl points 1n the r. Trevor Harrison and John dey added fiv~ points each for Marauders. Trimble was paced .Justin Day with six points in the le f~riod. " Aaron Drummer and Bentley tl:ored six points· each as Meigs .. . ~outh p t . held a 14-13 scoring advantage in the second period. Meigs went into the locker room with a 37-27 lead at the half. ~son paced a balanced scoring attack for Meigs in the thinl ... period with six points. 'The Marauders held a 49-38 lead heading into the final · period. Rusty Richards and Adam Irwin scored four points for the Tomcats as Trimble stayed within slriking distance. • · Harrison scored seven and Bobby Johnson added six in the founh period as Meigs outscored Trimble 24-20 in the period to win {See MARAUDERS on PageS) Point Eastern . beats . .. . ; Eastern hit just 20-62 overall and a meager 9-21 at the line, while South Point hit 36-65, including 510 three poimers, and a 5-8 night at the line. · . Easlem had 28 rebounds, led by BisSell's 10 and five each by Buckley and Martin. The Eagl'es had 7 · assists, 17 turnovers 11 steals (Newland four) and s~ven fouls Eastern staners Chad Savoy and Roben Reed did not play because of a team rules violation. South Point had 29 rebounds led by Huckabay and Fletcher with s1x each; 16 assiSts nine turnovers 10 steals and 22 fotits. ' Roger BisseU 's Eastern reserves won 39-31. Eric Hill led the Eagles with 11, was followed by Jeff Stethem 's 10, Ryan Buckley's seven and Micah Otto's six . Cochran led South Point with 10 and Mollineaux added nine. ' Eastern goes to Point Pleasant on Saturday, but does not play Friday. {Editor's note: The score tn the Huntington Herald-Dispatch t E lb. • • . ' Meigs outscored Eastern 19-2 · Maraudei'$ openCd up a 28-16 lead i""'e second period and rolled to a and then outscored Eastern 28-8 in SC-24 win . . the second half to roll to a 56-24 ~ Eastern jumped out to a 12-9 . win. Balanced scoring was the key t4d, but Mei¢s outscored Eastern 31-6 in the IDldd.le two periods for for the Marauders, as Jason Frecker led the way with eight points. Whitlatch led the Shawn O'Brien and Andrew Vance Nf'rauders with II points, and added six each. Mick Barr had five, t¥mate Jeremy rce had eight and Davey Anderson Matt Williams, Clay Crow and Chad ~IS. cart McDade added seven · ts, Scott Mitch six, Chris Hanson all chipped in with four . , Robert Qualls, J.R. Black- points each. Other Meigs acorers ICORd four points CB!:h, Josh included Josh Hani.!l, AJ. Vaughan era II added three. Nakoma and Cory Seymour with three each and Aaron Hockman scored and Colin Roush, Brad Davenport and Mike Wyatt with two each. · t'f. points each. · ~Rankin added led Eastern six Ryan ~wley led the way for !Mints, Baltey and Watson. added Eastern With e•ght points, Steve ~!:,,Barnhart, Casto, Dillard, Durst added five, Josh Toliver and ~ and McDaniel allded two Corey Yonker added four points each and Robert Harris three. · ~ In IOVenth·RUde llCtion , the . ~ ' L Llttl~ P . i • e I . , Split Chicken Breast seedless Grapes ' In tbeNBA ••• ' 'r.. .._.......14 · 20 Wodilopm ...........11 25 Mlomi ................. IO 24 ~n·' 54 Gl -; r Unhcnn W. 63 , Lauinll1o Aqulau 51, Akmn Hoban ~ 41 4 1 -· 11 11 .4tl .306 .294 17 ~55,l'ol. WabeU .416 " .416 Douoi1. ................17 t9 .472 22 .319 Mil................. 4 65;Edlociii N 52 I 45 7.5 .500 ' .......................11 19 · Allln~a .................11 . 11 a IJ 11.5 -·- Ulob .......... .........2A 11 .616 13 .629 2 --·········16 Dto-.................. 10 ·:zs .....................1 25 Dollll .......~ ..........3 • 30 .l56 .216 .219 .0111 4.5 •• 15.5 :Ill ···-·-··.22 Nollh1Nitoii,N""'"45. Ounllllk II, &n.oc!BipL 61 --:ri.Choolon40 Pilat Voll. 62. M1m.Sl 55 . hdllclltrloloo 10 .11 LA.Ltbn ........... l9 " • L.A. Cll- ......... 19 II OaldotSiaoo .......... ll 19 Sw . , _,........ 1. 21 .71. .616 .543 .ll4 1.5 2..5 7.5 1.5 9.S 115 .416 .400 T!Niday'1 ICOI'H Sl. ....,. "· c.w- 51 s-121.-N. n s_....,ll,l..-..m.69 T~~~~~~ 7 ToeJalat'• P - Toj. W-n11,1odfoid, ML 47 !fa;!:[,g;, ~ ~~ ,.,.•.Cl.BVBUJ4D. tlaialo69,n · Ooldm- TbundaJ'" ~- OlceF•N.. ,7:30p.a .... : ·-~..~.-7 :30p& 64·0Z. ~IGlOO VIII. Waw!J'74,u- ,_NW6t -"A,IIa-31 .~r;s:: ~.CkTc!r-,56 . WITH PRICES LIKE THIS . .. WHY SHOP ANYWHERE-ELSE? . 15-oz. TEA~ FREE PE~T PLUS . FOR 0~ . ~S£\:..¥~al':.:. a..~=fa,.:t,i;';¥-,:7 n . Armour . KrDISt . ·.canned Ham TDmatfiSDUP can 10. s-oz. ' ~· (01') i:=!r~~~"', i~'T'et.:.. ·witit..,Jt?.rv~~~...... -·-·•:lOp.m. orange Juice & o IS, Au. B. 59 ~;=~Fa.:.t:.. . - · - ,... pJll. DONALD DUCK ~EGULA~ 0~ COUNT~Y STYLE • -61.H-.,.5'1 T~ 7:1, Aboo B. 59 oM ·- • - 7 : ! 0 p a . a . - a _ Y.... 7:10p.OL Jli' ' ' l ' a 11 ...U. ?:SO p.m. '1:30p.m. ............ Mit I I p.at.' lloll&lo11LA. Lttlt•; lCI".lOpa. l11alt .. 10:30 .... . Phllo 10, Shod41n lO Rt_.. SE 97, a..-.;u.ll llidlon<md DtJo SE 16, Pllioton 61 Ri 's wood 70, Noawzwacwn 36 R=mr"MM91 , Mapl_am77 .• s...... 10. !lao- Molp.., I. W-l3. """'"""'"' W. 47 Sit,... 63, Sllootndooh,., s...lhin 61,~46 · -62.Curoll... 65 Portllall11f, 92 Dollll113.- 103 S.-121, O....ltO •. l'umi69,N.......y41 · Peebl• 102; Ponrmaadl Noqe. Dime s..-..~n.&aoo-tca57 ·· . Adi!Ul02, Chulaaa 100 .......... 6,~96 ...._102.1• Moollon Hnt B•P' 62. Mulillon Chr. N. Cimoo 19,.o-boq Onon 10 N . - '19, ClomrloiC72 Now Alhmy 61, P..... Colh. 60 1'!1-u..................:zs ·7 .711 . ·-·-···-······:zs l'lollllad ................~ ' · 66, Midpotlt<$4 Malliu lllpL 62. Mlllillon Chr. 45 . Mcip 75, Triml!l• n MW:srpoa 75, Beene l.!nion 12 ·:. Mm-19, E. P.t.linor61 M i l l p - 63, c,illz 40 -TI.W. I!......... 61 WI!STERN CONFERENCE · Tw L I'd. Gil Soa - . MoC!oln 51, W. Union 40 Me~ (W.Vo.) Bwhop Donohue bt.uo......."-······.26 11 .703 'CU!'Il!t.AND .......22 15 .595 ~ .............17 ' , Map!o lllo. 60, ~ a... l3 Maplowood 61; Malhows S4 · Mlilinl Ptm 56, Sc Cllinvilla47 C•tral~ . Lima Cath. 90, Part Recovery 64 Lorain Clearviow 73, Rocky River 3.!1 v-. • Glrll. •• =:a..~=~.. "21-~·~54,-~ =t\t'a.'t...a~ r::rJilktl" iE~:J~~ a 4-o-o=;s, Bobby Johnson 4-0-0=8, Chrsi Knight 2-0-1=5, Kyle ~imp· son 1-0-0=2. TOTALS .- 26·2· 17=75 times. In the reserve J!&me, Adam · Curry scored 14 pomts and Josh McCteUand addedfl2 in leading the Tomcats to a 47-43 win over Meigs. Brett N~wsome led Meigs with !8 points and Travis Grate added tO for Meigs. In other TVC action Alexander rebounded from· two straight tosses to post a 62-59 win over Vinton County at Albany". . Wellston slipped past Federal Hllcklng 63-52 . and Miller defeated NelsonvilleYork 70-66. In non conference action Belpre defeated Warren Local63-52. Meigs will travel to Miller on Friday evening to tangle with the Falcons. Trimble will travel to Southern on Friday evening and return home to host Athens on Sat· urday. . TRQdi!LE (14-13·11·20=58) TOGETHER•••McDONILD'S & •you• .....OIItlltd .. over $6200 to loc•lsclloolgroupsl• 1992! .. TOGETH.ER•••"WE" CAN DO IT IGIIII Please continue your support of our local educational system by asking for "McBUCKS at . McDONALD's of Ripley & Spencer, WV. Pomeroy, Oh. MEIGS (23·14-12-24=75) Jac~ Stanley 1..()..()=2, Todd Dill 3-1-4=13, Jar Crerneansl-0-2=4, , Trevor Hamson 4- 1-7=18, John Bentley 6-0-3=15, Aaron Drum91Cr PBL re.sults Nathan Angle 0-.0-3=3, Rusty Richards 2..()..li:S, Travis Campbell 2-0-0-4, Reube" Kittle 1-2-0-8, • Justin Day 8..()..2=18, Josh Cbalfuu., 0-0-1=1, Chris Craig 2-1·2=9, • Adam Irwin 4-0-2=10. TOTAL&: -19-3·11=58 . !~ McBUCKS for EDUCATION LolloddiDA<ad.'I9,KlupA"".55 . t.."'-oW.,..12.N.wlloolcn77 Lemoa-lo!oruoe46, MU/ard 42 Liborty Chr. 14, Moow v - Aood. EASTERN CONJI'ERENCE AU.tlo- 77.8 percent(7-9). . ~: The Redwomen (15-4, 4-1) piCk. up the pace at home Thursday ; against Malone in a 7 p.m. game.• Urbana (14-5, 1-4) is at Walsh Sat· urday. .. Box score: RIO GRANOE (88) - Gena , Noms, 2-2·3·13; Stacey Ritter, 6;• 1-13; Michelle Crouse, 6-2-14; TrF' cia Collins, 5-0-10; Stephante: Gudorf, 0-2-0-6; Lori Hamilton: · 13 -2~28 · Ginger Smith, 2-0 -4c;! TOTALS34-4-8-88. • URBANA (74) Debbie KoeUer 3·-4-2-20; Renee Stoops, 62-14; Debbie Fredrick, 3-4-0· 1~; Sheri. Rogan 7-0-14· LaTonya ·Wright 0-3-3: Surena Evans 1-1· 0-5. TOTALS l0-9-7-74. ' · ,. Halftime score: Rio GraD de 47, Urb8Da 36. •' _~_on_tin_ued_mm _ _~ __ e 4_>________________________________________________________ ,. - TW L I'd. NowY..t. ..............22 14 .611 Nowl- ......•....22 ·15 .595 . ................20 19 .513 ~................ .. 16 16 .500 ·~ -, WHITE THOiiPsoN EASTERN {15-10·9-16=50) Jeremy. Cline 1-1-1=6, Jer~my Buckley 4..()..0=8, Wes Arbaugh 30-2=8, Charlie Bissell 6-0-6=18 Matt Martin 5-0-0=10. TOTALS - 19-1-9=50 · __ SOUTH POINT (21-25-16·20=82) Gollihue 1·2·1=9, Huckabay 40·0=8, Troxler t-0-0,.2, Spurlock 5-3-0=19, McSweeney 4-0-2=10, Casey 6-0·0=12, Fletcher 10-0· 2=22. TOTALS - 31-5·5=82 ~ · pulling away. Day scored eight scorers include Aaron Qrummer Chrii Knight and Bendey each had nnlnts for the Tomcats (2-9, 1-9) · and Bobby Johnson With eight two blocked shots. ~ Chris Craig added six poipls. po.ints each, Chds Knight idded · Day led the Tomcats with 18 : "It was a total team e(fort, • five, Jay Cremeans four and Kyle points, he was joined in double fig. Simpson and Jack Stanley added ores by Craig with 10. The Tom~ coach Phil Hanim said · artcr the game. "We had good scor- twO each. Brad Anderson and Eric cats hit 22 of 62 from the floor for Wagner played but did not scOre. tng off the be11ch with 21 poin!li 36..,, including three of 15 from Meigs hit 28 of 62 from the three point ran~· !The Tomcats hit . from the reserves." · t Harri10n, who led. the Maraud· floorfor45.., and hit 74.., from the 11 of 28 from the floor for an ice ~ with points, has t,()68 ror his. line sinking 17 of 23. The Maraud· · cold 39..,. ers pulled in 42 rebounds with Dnt · earccr to put him just II points Trimble pulled in 38 rebounds trom the school record. Mike 1eading the way with eight. The with Reuben Killle and Nathan Marauders had 14 l!Jmovers, eight Angle grabbing eight each. The ~hancef (8~) hol~s the school steals with Bendey and Drununei' TOIIIC8IS had 13 asSists led by KitiiCcord wtlh 1,078 pomts. : John Bentlex added IS for the · gelling iwo ~· Bentley ~ twO tle with ~even and nine steals with of the Marauders two ass1sts and Kinte leading the way with three. ~and Todd_Din 13 for the Mei1s was called for 22 fouls . Trimble turned the ball over 11 1111110011 and gold. Other Marauder ~ C~ADE A WAMPLERILONGAC~E U.S. r. ,~d lb. read South Point 80, Eastern 49 the same score that was reported to The Associated Preu) .iunior Marauders beat Eastern . te . The Easlem Eagles drollJ)Cd an SO non-league b_oys' b&sketba!' test to Coach R1ck Huc~bay s oulh Po1!"t club Tuesday mght at astern High School. South; Point ~as led by Hank .letcher s 22 po!Dts,Jerry Spurkx:k's 19, Johnny Casey's 1'2 and Mau McSweeney's 10. ; · Eastern was led by Charlie BisSllll's 18 points. and 10 rebounds, whde Matt Mai1in added 10 pomts. • In much the same fashion that ~outh Point used earlier in the seaspn to post its vi~tory over Eastern, l)le Pomters ullhzed a fast-breakiltll. full court game to pursue the tin. ~ SoutJ:l Poi.nt rolled to a 21-15 arst penod VICtory by usmg a baldnced attack. Fletcher and Spurlock ~h had five, Casey and Huckab~~ fOur each and Gollihue three. B1s!!1111 had nine of his 18 points for n in the fJrSt _qu.ane.r, hitting of four at the line. second-quaner explosion by Pointers turned the game into " early route, although Eastern stled well throughout the contest. tern's inablility to .putthe ball the baslcet, coupled with Point's tzing game plan qui4Jy moved two clubs funher apan on the ¢oreboard . At the half, South Ilointled 46-25. outscoring Eastern %5-10 in.the stretch. . J Bissell had 14 a t the half for !!astern. Spurlock had 16 for South Point, including three three-pointe4. while Fletcher added 10. ~ Easiern tried io counter the Pf!inters' tempo in the second half, "'flile the latter chose a more conSIJVative game plan. The result was a :flot-so lopsided, 16-9 stint in the frJme and a 62-34 score. The final r~nd ended in the same fashion ~ th~ score 82-50. JVin •.• ~arautlers I · the bottom half"tO cut Rio Grande's great team and to catch up with pressure Oil ourselves because we lead by two and for a while it them takes a lot of sm:ngth. When want to win the conference, and appeared Urbana would get the they weren't geuipg the ball to you cari't afford to lose a gamelike upper hand as Debbie Koeller . Hamilton, we knew we had a that at home. II wasn't pretty, but I totaled 20 points and Fredrick net· chance. We were beaten by a supe- think our play steppe41 up a notch ted 18 poin\5, backed by 14 each rior team." front this experience. I'm very from Renee Stoops and Sheri Backing Hamilton ' s perfor- comfonable with the players who Rogan. Debbie Koeller's three at mance - which included a season went in. 11:33 rut the Blue Knights within high of 15 rebounds - were "Urbana is very capable and one o the Red women's margin Crouse with 14 points, Gena Norris they want to be the spoilerin the (58-57) , but Michelle Crouse's and Stacey Riuer with 13 apiece district," he added. "That' s the way field goa128 seconds later gave Rio (eight assists by Ritter) and 10 br, . they play~ and I'm proud of the Gi:Mde enough juice to hang onto Tricia Collins, who had eight of way our kids handled thaL" the lead. While the Blue Knights Rio Grande's 50 boards. For f RiohGrfande was 51.4 percent · threatened for a while longer- Urbana, Stoops led the rebounding rom t e iehl {38-74, four of 16 courtesy of the hosts' 19 tumoven with eight of the team's . 30 and from the three for 25 percent) and -the big lead didn't come Rio ~an had six assists. Urbana held netted eight of 14 at the free throw Grande's way until the last few · Its turnovers to 15. line for 57. 1 percent. The Blue minutcs: "II was one of those wins you're Knights connected on 29 of 69 "Our. motto is to play 40 min- happy to have at home," Smalley shots for 42 percent, .and canned utes," Urbana mentor John Woods reflected. "The lcids are tired from nine of its 24 from the three for commented. "Rio Grande has a being on the road. we put a lot of 37.5 peTCenL At the line, they were I' $3.00 Mi" . Purch.a.,e lt.....~, 3131193 TAX TIP OF THE WEEK , • WHAT. IS THE EARNED INCOME CREDIT AND HOW DO I QUAUFY FOR IT? These are the results"of recent · action at the Pomeroy Bowling • ., The earned Income credll Je dealgned to help lower· lncome working Amerle~na. In recenl rearS lhe crocljl hal bOon lncrooMCI llld lho Laries. J8D.6 . Leaaue - Early Wednesday Mixed . . Teams (In order of nntsll) Tony's Carry OUt ( 16), Hackett's Roofmg (12), Spons & Stuff (12), Teaford Golf & Trophies (12), Banks Construction (10), Rutland American Legion (10). High series -Larry Dugan (490) and Pat Corson {576) Secood-hlallest series Dewey Smith (464) and Dollie Will (492) High game -Terry Seidenabel (185) 8nd Pat Carson {212) Seeond-bi&ll game - Dewey Smith (180) andPai Carson (195) Team series - Tooy's Carry Out{1860) Team game - Tony's Carry Out{666) requirement• lor claiming It h•v• chongod,loo. You lniiJ q~allfy tor Inc- crodlltl ttt. ••rneci ;our od)uotocl grooo l Income and earned Income tar 1112 : were leaa thin 122,370 and you lind. wllh - of moro quolllylng chlldron tn lhe oomo homo In tho Unltod Sbotoo' lor rnofll lhln alx month1 of the yM; {tho onllro yoor II tho quolllylng child II your looter chlkl). The amount or credll ta which you. 11re eniiUed Ia trqted •• a payment of tu that will provide you wlttl 1 llrger refund or reduce the 1mount of til yqu would othtrwiM owe. ' • ' ' , • 1 WhMever you have queaU0n1 about how the llwa 1ffect your return, e~ll youi ~ local H&R Block office. Betbtr yet. atop by the one nurwat yoU. We're ht,. to ~ • Mip)'OU, ,I , .. . H&R BLOCK 618 EAST MAIN 992·6674 POMEROY ' ~---------~--------------------~~---------------··. ......... .FRIDAvI NIGHT DANCE ., AT THE·"RUTLAND LEGION HALL "' BEECH GROVE ROAD, RUTLAND '· , ~ Featuring the Rock·A·Billy.and Country_ Music of the Whites Hill Band! Be there lor great dGnce music lilce: Johnny B. Gool(. Amty Brtflkey HeiiTt, Po~et Full of Gold, Heaven Can't Be FOflltfl, Sflflt Slttets, Help Me· Malee It TluNglr ,The Ni-t, Good Hew tt4 W•• ,_,.., House, w•ln' r•~ I'll Co•e Bt4 Y• H,., Rol•• With "'' Flow, I'll Stop Loving ,., Hei'e's A GM tc Sweet Hqme Alabama, From A Jade To A King, 1114 IIMJ . .y IIOI'tl a..a., 'FRIDAY, JAN. 22 ,, ,. 2 : ' '; 1 ~. ~ ~ ~~------·--~----~--·~~~----------~, L·~·~~~~~~~·~I~SS~I:O:N:~$~3~"~·!ch:II:*:••~U:•:••:r!12~·~1~"--~~· <¥· J. l •• �II • • Tt1e Red ntgs At ·Food land • M-ean- That You_ 'II Save L ,ts Of Green! . IAL COUPON. ,, ..'' . '. SALE STARTS SUNDAY SUII 11011 ~ WID t111J I'll 1U JU JAN JAN JAR .JD Jlli JD L---- .!!!! '· •• :·•' Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine .•.'. Family Medicine ·Daughter of Pomeroy couple . appointed vice president rro..- DA NCR Calpomion recently announced lhe appointment of Lola A. Sigaom to the Jollll C. Wolf, D.O. position of vice president. Wonna· Alsocille Professor lion Prodocts Division. Signom •. • ofFamil}t Medicine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . . George Ziegler, Rt. 681, in • , QIMitloa: My aunt, who lives provide the foundaiion for a.day's · l'olnqoy. .. . . . ; alone, is rather frail and now is nutrition. Easy, to prepare meals, , In ~ new )JOSlb~, Sagnom IS :· llavingiOIIIC diflic:ulty liking can: ' such as TV dmners, can balance '. ~ble for providing a shaml .: 9f her own~- The family can't out the individual's daily food viSIOI'IIIId strategy 1CfC!U the IX!"'· ~: t.e wilb IICr enough houn to ensure needs. , pany for world:c~ informauon !•Iter safety. What can be done to The combined cost of the VNA . producll. The IIivision:Will! CIIBII:d •: help her scay in her home? nurse, Meals-On-Wheels and a '!11991 to ensure that the infonna!· i Aaswer: The situation you maid are usually considerably k:ss bon COIIJII:ODCDt of NCR's producll :• ~escribe with ·your aunt is an than the cost rl. scaylng in a nursing . and ieryu:cs exceeds customer .; mc~ingly common problem. In ~orne. Unfortunately, the current ·expectations. . i•the United StaleS most individuals politics of health care still gives . NCR Ch_at!man an_d CEQ ·~ liO longer live in an exrended fami- preferential funding 10 hospital or Gil.bert P. Williamson said, ~Ia r ly with tbree or four generations nursing home care. has a Slrong ~-of suc:cc:ss With · lffider the same roof or next door. Question: How does one know start-up programs m ~ mr.emal 'l tn previous genenuions, when the when it is appropriate to put a ~ exr.emal commurucallon funcLOLA A. SIGNOM ·- ~tended family lived close togeth· loved one in a numng home? liOnS across the company. Over the ' .er, the family members in their Answer: This is a difficult past few years•. she has played an ·l adult yean ·shared many responsi- question. Every situation must be mtegral role m the _successful NCR •s Pacific Group. She was >·bilities. They helped each other considered individually. The launch or our. strategtc products named executive assistant, Exeeu· , with child rearing and assisted rela- amount of support available in the and NCR ~ ~ of the New Way tive Offtee in 1988. · ·~ lives who had health {"'?blems or home from family membe~s and ofCo,mputmg. . . In 1989, Signom became assis· ;, diffiCulty with daily-hvmg tasks. from professionals is an important . Prior 10 h~r appo!Dtment: Stg- tant vice president of Public Rela': This provided a support system fer factor when considering this deci· nom was asststant ~tce ~s'"'_ent, tions and served as a member of ;. both the young and the el!lerly. sion. As long as the individual's Stateholder~e_lattons Dt_vlSlon, the AT&T/NCR transition team :: Today, most families don't have emotionat.and physical needs are wttll responstbillly fo.r al.t m~ responsible for transition commu-; several capable adults available 10 being met at home, care in a ours- and ~xr.emalined'NcomCR~uru,!' uons. ~- nications. She has held her most 10 I~9 ~an,...., . recent position since 1991. .• help those who need assistance. ing home may never be necessary. ' nom_ JO ·: Fortunately, there are other Individuals that have serious t!'r m Corporate In~ustrial. Rela· SigliCllll is a truslee for a number :• sources of help besides family loss of their ·thiriking capacities- uons. She has~ m!I vanety of or community organizations .: members for 'an individual who those who an: COiifused and/or bel- management post~s m develop- including The Muse Machine, -: wants to stay in his or her own ligerent most of the time - are ~ent andd producuon, U.S. JJUU!tet· Wegerzyn Horticultural Center, :, home. TWO importaJit areas of usually best cared for in a. nursing ·~g. an corporate commu~!•ca- The Montgomery County.Histori· :· need are health care and proper home. Others whose health prob- b!>08 • In 1986, she ~as ~Jll)ointed cat Society, Wesuninstet Presbyte· -; nutrition. The health-care needs !ems require flequent skilled ours- dtrecto~ •. Commun.tcauons. a~d rian Church, and The Hipple Can· :•can often be met by the nursing ing attention may also be beuer off Adverttsmp; Servt~es, Wlthm ccr Reeearch Center. •<staff of the Visiting Nurses Associ· in a nursing home. :: ation (YNA) working in conjuncI suggest that you talk openly : lion with the person's doctor. The with your aunt, her doctor and ~~ nurses can Dnillis~ medications, other family members about her ' check for Changes in the person's ' health-care needs. Hopefully you WEDNESDAY White's Hill Band. Public invited. :· health, aSsist with bathing, and per- will be able 10 assemble a tea'm MIDDLEPORT· T h e ~ form other customary nursing comPosed of family members, her Middlepon Ans Council.will offer LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full ~chores. And no, they don't do ramay physician and other health· a series of dance classes on western Gospel Chur~h in. Long .Bottom r.l bouseoleaning. Xou will need to care providers that will make it · line dancing beginning Wednesday will have and singing ;ihile a maid for those sezvices. possible for her 10 stay in her own at 6:30 p.m. Dances 10 be taught Friday 11 7preaching p.m. Pastor Steve Reed ~ Plopci nutrition is impcrtant for home as long Is she wishes 10 do include the Bles:tric Slide, Texas invites the public. Fellowship fol1' good health 111 any age. Meal so. _ Freeze, Achy B~, Tusl) Push, lows. Local singers. ~ preparation is often difficult for the · "Family Medicine" is a weekly. Boot Scootin' Boogte and ·others. SATURDAY elderly individual who has one or column. To submit questions, write Cost of the c'-s, per seaion, are RU11.AND • There will be a more impairments. Meals-on- 10 John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni- $3.50 per penon and $7 a couple. dance at the Rutland American lwheels is a~ that can ~v~ vers~ty College of Osteopathic ~1992-2675 or 992-1733. Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 il• hot meal once a claY to such il!di· Medlcme, Grosvenor Hall, Alhenq. p.m. to midniJht. Music Will be by ?. vidualL. The one ·good mCl'l~ ' , Oltio4S701. ' · RU1LAND • Rtidand Volunteer 1'1R Couttay llanc:L Public invited. , Fire De}Nu Ullent rmies AUihlily • • Will nleet Wedneliiay 11 7:30 p.m: at the Rutland rue Stllion. : You'll notice the savings!" . Pag~7: oI Foodland. LIMIT 3 WITH AND $100R MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Wednesday~ January 20, 199~ · ·.•'··-----------------~------------~--~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' po'"""i! Therapy resumes j I I I I I I I , I "Watch for me t on TV, .and on I the shelves at Starkist . Tuna - Se~tinel .The Daily . I' 199 LIGHT CHUNK WATER OR OIL PACK . By The . I I I I I I .I !.00.!. !!!,I!,S!!,U!!A,!&.J,!!I!,IY.J!.;.I!!J..--._-- .J ·Corrpnunity calendar ~cifunf.Y f~c8r~r posts ~M eig~ l~ljriJran~fers :· . . r . ' Compiled by.~ ,• ·1 ' Ea1110pae Holltebl CIJIIIO· ;, Recorder, Melp Couaty, Oldo ;: Emalene Pratt, PL Lot 103, to ':rtedina Dailey, Crenson R. Prau, •:Midd. Vii. · :• William R. Barber, Rebecca :~rene Blllber 2.5307 A. to George Calvm Hawk, Jean L. Hawk, R/W, to Western Reserve Tete· pl)one eo, Orange. ' BOYS INSULATED COVEULLS AND BIBS BOYS and GIIU HANG TEN (Not Spring) MEN'S ucnc BIBS and COVERALLS . 20%oFF 30%oFF 20% OFF . \ ' . [d\ .290 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT ,.m=~~~.::.:c: · Jason D. Black, 1/2 int. lA. to Connie B. Black, Rutland. Lonnie R. Black, 1/2 int. lA. Connie Black, Rutland. . Roben L. Black, Shelbe Grey· ~:,E.Park«,Ollve. ~aven, 1/2 int. lA . to Conme :• John F'tsher Jr., Sarah S. FISher, Black, RIJI)and. ;.1A, to David Jessie Sayre, Gwend· Benj~UJ!in !ranklin, Upton, Jr., affid, BenJBDUn Franklin Upton Sr. , lyon Sayre, Lebanon. . '• Henry W. Bentz, afTid of Tracts, aka B.F., Iva .P. Upton, aka Iva ; to Henry Bemz, Meip. Pearl, Orange. ,• Raymond C. Elberfeld, Pa=l S. James D. Louks, Sharon Louks, ~29 T-3, R-12,10 Michael R. Elber· R/W, to Colmnbus Soulhcm PQwer ~ fetd ~Co.,f::~. ' • 1~mes McKnabb, 2.99 A.. to William R. Oaborhe,Jean E. :,Larry Brian Willard, Rebecca S. Spencer, 'R/W, to ~umblis So!lth· ·ICanter Columbia. em Power Co., Olive. '• Orli A Rousb POrothy Roush · Yvonne PersiiJger, James J. !f>rion Roush by Gdn, Kat~ Persinger, R/W, to Columbus ~~oush, RIW.Io Southern Ohio SouRthemBa~~~ B 'le 1 Coal Co.; Salem. oy y, ...,..,..,y · 81 l• Orlyn Fcllun:, R/W, to Southan R/W. to Columbus Soulhcm Pow~ ioCoaiCo.,Salem. ~o .• ~ , . Harold W. Fetty, Vir~ie A. William B. Capi!lwt. ~~Jane euy, R/W, to Southern Ohto Coal Stewart, ~1 '{;~o Wtlham B. o., Salem. , Calle~ B ~· · Alice J Ishmail Smith, Shirley Smith, •· William · ~ '"J(JW,' to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Stewan, Lot 78, J::ot 77, Ahce "Salem. . Jane Stewart,~- Vrll. . ·~ Mary Napper, RJW, to Southern James E. Haw~. affid, 10 LoiS · :Ohio Coal Co .. Salem. E. Hawley, Pom. Vi_ll. - Millard M. U'artz, Wanda J. Steve Lano, Belmda _Lane, par· :Sw'·Tr 33 T-1 R 13 to Mil· eel, to Steve Lane, Belinda Larje, · m..,, ' ' .., ' ' · · Midd Vill. ?.anJ M. Swanz, Wanda J. Swartz, Ro.ben Josep1h .w'1'I son,. 10.3~7 •Salisbury ~ w: Signom graduated magna cum laude from Ohio University, with a bachelor's degree in joUmalism. NCR, an AT&T Company , develops, manufac_tures, markets, supports, and servtces enterpnsewide information systems for worldwide inarlceJS. NEW YORK (AP) - Therapy will reswne for the adopted dauglt· tet of Woody Allen and Mia Farrow, and Allen will again be allowed to visit their 5-year-old son under an agreement reached between the warring e>t-loverr, sources say. Allen and Farrow are in a custody fight over the two youngsters and an adopted son, Moses, 14,· Fanow accused Allen in Augusl of sexually abusing· 7-year-old daughter Dylan. · the junior claas at Eastern High Schoof 00· Thlirlday • 8c30 IJ.m. in thCcafeleria. · . ROCK ~S -The Middle· port Child Conservation League . wiU meet Thursday 11 7 p.m. 8l dtc Roc~ _Springs United Methodist Church. Gerald Rou,ht, Ponwoy Chief 9f Police, will speak on "Morals of Children · and Teenagm." l ·RACINE • Racine American· IAgion Post tj02 wiU meet Thursday 817:30 p.m.l1the post home in Racine. POMEROY • The Democratic Executive 'Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Car· pentcrs Hall in Pomeroy. STIVERSVlLLE . Evangelist Brother David · Carpenter, Belleville, W.Va., wiU be preachin' at the Stiveriville Word of ' F81th Church on Thursday 11 7:30 p.m. ~tor David Dailey invites the publiC. TUPPERS PLAINS , Special meetlllg. Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9M3, ThursdaY • 7:30 p.ni. to elect a quartermUier. All members urged to 8ltelld. , POMEROY • Poultry SuiH:om.tmittee, Thursday, 7 p.m .. Mei's ~~~~io~nt of County Extension Office m ....__._if "-tz • Donni Bentz , 5 Pomeroy. ,~..., .IKill , : Gale Roland Heiney, Plwcels, 10 J~n L. Walka', Kathy L. Walker, <ll.tve. • : He~be!t.D.Rollins,am~~ · ~~~~~~~~~ Ctty Bapdst Otun:h, Inc., . 'Mildred M. G,_te, parcels, to ~• Dale . Cochran, ~oclnll R/W . 10 Buckeye Rwal Ramona ~leclrici:oop_inc,,'Saiem. Mildnl Grate TrUit, Rutbnll J., K Linda~ lmCS .,_ -- eeaee, ~ IICC • ,6.14 A. 813, T-6, R-14,1ames E. : Wanettaiadltiti, R/W, to Buclt· Koeaee D, Rtttlaad:. ]lye RIIJ'I( Electric Cooperative, . Steven ·Oigho, Tracu, to Inc., Columbia. Richanl D.. ~. Karen S. Hat· "' Blellda L. Upton, T. 11; S. 22, field, Salem. ~ R·l2N, to' IJenjamin EASTMAN'S. Btrdla ~C:;~lll\u. io 1lertlta P. Joltrt1011, Roy H. John· '101, Slltklll. l ~!•leea Anthony, dec'd, to ~ L. Alllli!IDY. Milld. ViU. Carolya K. Utile, Sidtley E. Ut· to Sidney E. Little, ODLA tw.rarc:et. t_:ifharcl. ~~0:::.:: :Un~::; •OHIO VALLEY • GALLIPOLIS • PT. PLEASANT •twiN RIYEIS •BIG BEND • WELLSTON • BURR Oll FOODUIDS h, SllliOtt. Your Community-Minded, Low-Priced Supermarkets We reserve the right to im~ quantities.Not responsible for typographical Of pict0na1 errors. aa;ept lood slampa and WIC coupon~. f C. Eblin; Reta Eblin • I " . • Carrie 1. Rauah, Corrective to Bnerly S. Roush, .' . L.Roush.....,. .·Fre~ LANG,SVILLE • The Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the ollice. .' . POMEROY • Tbe J>omeroy Group of AA will rnee1 Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-S763 for infor· matlon. _ clothing set MIDDLEPORT • The. first meeting for the 1993 Soapbox The Oallia-MeiD Community Derby wlli'Je Tbwsda): • 7 p.m. • Action Aaency will hold Its free lite Blue Slrelk Cab Ollic:e ill Mid· clothing day for low·lucome per· dlepon. Anyone Interested tilly aona on ~rlday, Ian. 22, from 9 tlald. FRIDAY-· ' • ·a.m. to 12 noon. The •a•llcy'a MIDDLEPORT • Bosworth . bMt illot:alllll iD the old COuncil No. 46 R.S.J4 will ba'IIO blli 4ooJ buildi"' • Olelblle. annual illlliCCtion, Royal Muter Prliiay 11 7:30 p.m. 11 tile 1eport Ma3onic Temple. · MILLFIELD • Round and 1q11are dance Saturday, 8-11 p.m. at RU11.AND • There will be 1 1M RUIIOilltul= Mllltleld. dance at the Rutland American ' Millie Mil be by Oat of the Bla 1a1tn U.U will be lhe 1ea4m IWl on FridaY ftum 8 p.m. to 111idniaht. Muaic will be by_ Clllllr. .; > =· clcMh:t •• i '~· �• The ·ChildreQ should accept moth~r's i ·ne~ relationship ana go on · ·1 COCA-COLA PRODUOS ' STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Ann 24 PAK, 12 OZ. CANS ss19 -· 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . . t WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . ' PRICES GOOD SUN., JAN. 17 THRU JAN. 23, .1993 Landers 'GOLD MEDAL' FLOUR 5 LB• .BAG : 99( • . 49 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM $' 2 Round SteaL.......;........LB. USDA CHOia BONELESS BEEF . ' ··chuck·Roast.~.........~..La. $.] .69. MOUNTAINEER .10 OZ. LINKS or 1·L8. ROL Sausage...~......~.!~················· CHICKEN . . · Fryers. . .·-···-··-·--..-~~. 59 C SU(;AR .CREEK BACON $2 29 Steaks..............................~.. $ . 9. 5 Y.t Pork Loin. . . . . . . . 1 Ch~::~:___. . ______~. s1 .89 PORK CUBED . , · Ends & Pieces.~. . 3 Las. ·zESTA SALTINES • 1 LB. BOX S]59 • .. . : Rosalie S!or)o, lectw:er. presentPatty Dyer, legislative represen;: ed the program "A New Begin- tative, discussed the need for Liv:; nin~" at lhe recent meeting of lhe ing Wills. She recommeilded COR· · Me1gs' County Pomona Grange at suiting an attorney . She urged :; the Reick Springs Grange Hall. members to become acquainted ;::: ArthiD' Crabtree presided. wilh. county officials and be aware t-· Readings included ''New Year's of county and state iS$Ues. ::; Refleetions" by Sylvia Midkiff, Opal Dyet announced lhe state : "Voice~.'of the New Year" by ~ng c~~IS "Ch~late Brown- Agnes Dixon· "Everyone Needs · 1es ·for JWUOI'S and Heath Coffee ; : Someone" by 'Opal Dyer, a ques· Cake" ~or subordinate mem~ers, . ..., tionnaire on President's powers by w•ll be Judged .at ~e Max meeu,ng. Ro~alie Story ·"The Nation' Kathryn Millers qu1lt rece1ved Strenglh" by siena Atkins; and honora~?le '!'ention at lhe national 'The Amerielln Creed• by Batbara · grange Judgmg. Fry. • The annual banquet was set for April 16 at the senior citizens building with Salisbury PTO to serve. The July meeting will be the annual inspection exemplifying lhe degt:ee of Pomona. , A bake sale will all subordinate granges participating will be held April 3 at Big Wheel. The deputies are to contact Alhens County Pomona in regards to exchanging visilations. Star Grange will be host for lhe March meeting. Following the closing, refresh· ments were served by ·Rock you F crg~~ooMIZi: 1 suggest~~ . -·- . .· ·. . $ .. 59. Navel Oranges.;._"..... ··1 BR~UG~TO~S . ·. .. . . · $· -8.~ .2 %. Mllk~. . ;,.....-.. . GAL 1·. SU~~y _pEliGHT .' • ( ~1tru$ .Punch............,.64 oz. 99 · RUFFLES REG. ·$2.89 .• . Pota.to Ch1ps. . . . . . . .~. . . . FINAL TOUCH · • . f . . ' Fabr1c So tner ....... 64 ·oz. -...... . --.,.., -~- ...;;." . Ill . BATHROOM TISSUE 111 C ·nou !n 89 PAK ·~Only At PoW.U'e Super Velue Olfw Good .len. 171hru .len. 23, 11113 Llmll1 p., eu..• , .. -rll II ·$ 49 s· 1 ]59 . . CAT. FOOD' . 5 $1· U·U JEN0 ~ 1 Offer , . . . . . . Pizza . Rolls~.......6oz.:~~- 99 I Slp.RE HOURS ·. Moftday tlnu Sunday 8 AM~ 10 6 ·J:' .. .' ,~ ~ ( . · _K~·~ ~- .~ Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . . . . .sGr. . --- WHITE BREAD .10.75 OZ. CAN .. 24 PAl, 12 OZ. CANS 20 OZ. LOAF GAY 90's 2 $1 aWTEit BLEND COfFEE $2''··· a'!".:l .-.. At Powel'• Iuper V.lue . t 7 thru J.n. 23 t813 Goocl Offer Lllllll1 Per Cullllmer 460Z. 0 ' ' '• ~oc . iJ 59( ·FRESH BAKERY DONUTS 1 COTTAGE CHEESE ' DOZEN 24 OZ. CARTON $109 GROUND . . BEEF . \ $1'' BALLARD'S HOTDOGS _.or BOLOGNA . 4 12 ·oz. PIG. . •• 69 ·f CHUCK · ·We Will Redee• Up Yo 5· Vendor Coupons (Ma~. soc·, ..... ~ No. ClgareHe Co~pons) : J. RIP~E VE"'DOB COU~ON } . With TRIPLE VE.DOR COU~N At Right~ I .· Good ThursdaJ January 21 1993 Only . I 10 LB. PACKAGE t•• (You •It lrl11 T•• Triple Y••••r Coupon at Right.. SJ 590 Per F••Ry.) lie '• - ...,.... ~ -;·--- ! • 4 BROUGHTON'S ' ' ' I . HOUSE 79 • . '\ 20 OZ. CAN GROUND . TOMATO JUICE;· , BEEF STEW s2·.99 STOKELY . PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 ONLY 7·UP, DIET 7·UP DR. PEPPER or DIET DR. PEPPER . I ' CAMPBELL'S · -.·cHICKEN NOODLE 'SOUP BRAWN' PAPER TOWELS .,. ~· ... __.._..,. · __ _ - 0 • I , ._ · I · · I - -- • ; · loan CQrder presented a game Holiday Inn in on AJlljl on cities and lllwns in Ohio at lhe 29. Members are to recent meeting of the Preceptor represent Nonh and Amer(Beta ~eta Chapler, Beta Sigma J!'hi .ca · . ~~~~~~~da·l· Soronty, held at lhe home of Maida The next meeting Mora. the .home of Eleanor .. A Valentine party by lhe social There will be a soup slipper. COII!mittee will be held in February. Attending were Ele1m\tr indeedroad ~~here down ~ The combined sororities cards Thomas, Velma Rue, An1nn ,;1:~1: • WI w . . • ·. and games party will be Tuesday at Jane Walton, Reva au Dar Aaa Landen: I syrnJllll)lize the senior citizens center in Donna Jones Normaa :;:~f~~ with the mo~er of "Ava," the \ Pomeroy. . · Clarice Krautier a~d n 22-year-old gJtl who had ,let her Founder's Day will be at the Elberfeld. · PRICE . . PM .. 298 SECONp ST.. POMEROY. OH. ' &C. Good . ' ' paste yoW"SClves IOgelher and accept , yciur modier's relatiOnship, whatever il is. · As 8 divorced woman, yo~r mother is free to go with any Unmarried man of her cboice lf lhe Jali-oh"' ~ ~ 8he ~ys, , rc -::-.... ' JIIORT~N CALIFO~NIA 4-LB•.B~G requt:stedpoemsandtssays, ~ndtJ self-addrts~d. long, 'blubless-.ri'F envelope and a check or mo"!! order for $4.85 (t~is inclu.def postage and lrmulliniJ tb: Genq, clo Att~t/.,tJNlers,'P.O: B~ 1156'1, Chicago, Ill. 60611 ~0562. (~ Canada, send $5lfl.) 1 ' ·; d , D [ o~n er s ay p ans · ·. $ 89 . • ' ~ 79( . I . Recipe For A 1'opullr Funerai : Take one naJUtal born fool, : Two drinks of beer or whiskey, · Mix in a high-powered au!OIDObile. When the fool is weD soaked, 1 Place his fOOt on the gas,•rtle&lt brakes. · ' l Remove the fool frQm the wreck; G8lhcr up die ltilled and~. Place the fool in a silk-linilcl boJI1 Garnish with Oowm and IIIOIICY) Use a popular pracber. · 1 Thousands will allaid. 1 Is that A1111 I..an«r~ collUM yow eli~ yeaTS 12go "/low willa age? For a copy of her mht /regut:fll/j BLEACH GALLON ··. · Salute to Cblldren performance at the JOhn F • Kennedy Center for tbe Performing Arts in Wasbillgton, Tuesday. (AP photo) mother's lrUDk. lt's at least 60 years old. l hope you11 print iL ;. ALEXANDRIA, LA., FAN ·. ~ DEAR ALEX: lt's u 6ue today u it wu 60 yatll ago. Thlnll: you for sending it on: • ClOROX . LB. • SING ALONG - Prelidellt-elect CliatoD slllgs along with Kermit the Frog, Hilliary Clinton and a dress Markle Post, ri&bt, durin& the ~ Meigs .County Pomona Grange 11:1:eets . LB. SLICED ' ": 99( 9( Dar Au l•ade": My pareniS, who have been . married for 31 years, are in lhe proctSS of g~g a divcri:e. Though my sislers llld I arc srown, this is extremely upsetting IO' us. . ANI'O I.ANIJt:IIS To make matters worse, my "I'IIIZ,I.·~ ""•'I" mother is now seeing my father's ·nonr.<Syndk ulr and best friend, "Mr. E,. who divorted t:n·ul"" Synd kal<" his wife two years ago. They had been my p&~e~~IB' best friends for 25 fmgemails grow 10 about 6 inches ~Our families have always been in length. She complained that A~a close. looked like a freak and lhe upkeep My father and Mrs. E know on those nails was asaonomical. about lhis relationship. ll is very My son is 18 )'Cid old and plays disturbing to them both. Mr. E's .guilll' with a rock band. His hair is da!ighru has called me tWice 10 say almost 10 lhe middle of his lrlck. He she is now certain that her father is 'hasn't had a haircut since he was 14. serious about my mother. He's a good ldd, lives at home, pays Mother insists that she and Mr. E 1'0CJI!l and board and washes his hair an: just friends, aldlough she admit· four times a week. · · ted lhat IIIey have ~o,ne «;m ~ His falher hales lhe kid's hair so .trips together 10 VISit hiS relatives. ' much that he went 10 a counselor 10 She has hiilted that the relationship discuss iL The counselor said, "Keep may "go somewhere" down the · qweL It's not importanL"' Wbat do road. She is aware of how evayone say Ann? -- LONG ISLAND feels about lhis and has gone for MOM ' · c~ling. The counselor 10ld her 1 .DEAR MOM: I say your husband ~ ~lucky 10 h\lve fOIJ!III S9IJICOr!C got excellent advice. I hope he ta1ces safe at ller age (Sbe's 51) sipce 1 iL , :"lOS and heaven kl)ows w!lat else i:lear Ann Landers: 1 found ts out there. lhis newspaper clipping in my What do you think, Ann?·This is , tearing us up. - MISERABLE IN .. . . . ,' . ' One Triple Vendor Coupon Per Customer. lr·r a ,r -• • ..J. ~- - r----.-•.ro¥ 1 -~"''"'"-" "" ";r.,._....,. ~. -·- ···-- -~· ..... ~ ,,- ~ .....---~-- I I �PIG• 10-The Dlllly Sentinel Study: Life really does deal moody adolescents more raw deals . WOLFE& ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING . and bad day·to-day mood probably . felt "down" abou(23 percent of promote each other, as when a dis· the time they were beeped, versus tressed student gets into fights. ' about 13 percent for younger stuHe and Ham studied 483 stu- dents. dents in fifth through ninth grades. Perhaps ad!)lescents arc m·ore They were drawn from four pre- affected by a pileup of bad events . dominantly white neighborhoods in because they worry ~ut the ~t two Chicago suburbs that Larson and the future and thmgs outstde declined to identify. · their immediate environment, while The students wore a beeper for a younger children Jive ~~e in the week. When it beeped at random here and now, Larson satd m )l teleti me~. they recorded ,their moods phone interview. . . ' Brooks-Gunn satd tf a youn g on scales ranging from happy to unhappy, ~ri_e ndly to angry and a~o lesce nt bec o~ e s irritable. or cheerful to UTttable. · wtthdrawn from friends and.farmly, Researchers recorded the per- parents should t~lk to the child centage of times each child's over- about how life is going, If the proball mood was negative, and com· !em goes on for months, and teach· pared that to the nu.mber of "nega- ers say the child is troubled in tive life events" each kid ·had school as well, the child should be reP.orted experienc ing over the gi~en counseling, she said. p~r six months. Negative events included things like worsenin~ relationships with . .· parents and Siblings, being SUS· pended or otherwise disciplined in · school, changing schools, breaking up with a boyfriend or girlfriend . · · and falling out with a close friend · NEW YO~l{ (AP) - Mayor or group of friends. David Dinkins' atdes are talking Adolescents - defined -as sev- with producers of David Letter. enth through ninth 'graders - were man's nighttime ta11c shaw in hopes · more likely than younger students . of keeping the program in the city. to have dealt with seven or more Letterman, who recently negative events, 35 percent to 24 announced his show would move percent. And among all students in. ·" excellent,. from NBC to CBS in August, said Larson said distressing events this hard-luck group, adolescents he wanted to remain in New York but would consider moving production to the West CoasL Robert Morton, Letterman's executive producer, ·said he was contacted by Richard Brick, the head of the mayor's Offtee of Film, Theater and Broadcasting, accord· CINCINNATI (AP) - Eggs Komodo dragons ·are an endan- ing to a New York PQst story Tuesday . . from a Komodo dragon livin~ at gered species. "I made an 'o ffer to help," the Cincinnati Zoo are bemg They are considered the world's "shipped to the National Zoo in largest breed of lizard and can Brick told the Post. "1, as a city Washington, D.C. grow up to 10 feet The female at official, am deeply concerned • Zoo officials said the mother, a the Cincinnati Zoo, Sabot, is 6 feet. about the decision the Letterman lizard native to the Komodo Island long. The father, Naga, is 7 1(2 feet people still have'to make. "David Letterman is New · in Indonesia, buried the. eggs early long . Cincinnati obtained him in . York," he said. "His show is the :.Tuesday about two feet under- 1990. Sabot is on loan to Cincinnati · quintessential New York show.~' ·ground. ' Keepers reuieved the 24 eggs · from the National Zoo for breedBriel: said they' ll meet again . . and expected to ship them to Wash- ing. Wednesday, but would not discuss Females of the species instinc- any proposals offered to keep the ington today because tile National : Zoo has SPecial incubation equip- tively bury their eggs and leave show in the city: _;_.:_ them. The baby lizards dig out of ··menL Wll.USTON, Vt. (AP) c,..... Jerry : When the eggs haich in eight the ground and survive on their · months, half of the baby lizards own. · (as in Btlll & Jerry's ice cream) ~ will be returned to ·the Cincinnati Sabot previously laid eggs at the wants to enter politics. ; zoo and half will remain at the National Zoo. Last year, 13 of the Jerry Greenfield said he plans to ·: National Zoo, Cincinnati Zoo lizards were hatched for the first run for a seat on the Williston time in the Western Hemisphere. ·spokeswoman Cathy Hitz said. Board of Selectmen in March. Town elections in Williston, a sub. . urb of 4,800 peQple east of Burlington, are nonpartisan. " I've been very active in the town and have been going to gobs of select board meetings, and I thought if I'm that interested I ought to tiy to run," Greenfield The future of the Portland Ele- ed to Letan for indoor games and said this-week. , mentary PTO was discussed when outdoor equipment Greenfield and partner Ben ; that group met recently at the Canned food items left from the Cohen parlayed their -ice cream spring carnival were donated to the shop in an abandoned Burlington · school. gas station into a huge ice cream ~ Portland will become a school athletic committee. Game prizes were· !livided manufacturing enterprise that now :~ for grades 4:6 while Letart Falls - Elementary wtll become a school between Portland and Letart ele- boasts annual sales of about $100 mentaries to be used as incentives million. for grades 1-3. . Greenfield is a member of The organization is still collect· for the.srudents. It was agreed to give a balance Williston Citizens for Responsible ing Campbell labels l)ut the contest . for February was canceled . All in the account back to the students Growth, which has fought plans for -: equipment received from the labels who are presently at Portland. Gift a shopping mall and a Wai-Mart certificates from McDonald's will store, both of which would have ·• wtll go to Portland Elementary. · · A donation of $40 was present- be purchased and each student will been built on farm fields. receive a book of certifiCates. Greenfteld said if he wins a seat Five students will be sponsored in the March 2 electiqn, he will resign from the group. . to. attend the academic baitquet in . A surprise open house for the the spring. . . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill .. 8Sth birthday of Marcia KeUer will .. ~s of Fnday all the o~ft c~rs and pro.golfer Tommy Bolt Clinton :: be held Satlirday from 2-4 p.m. at ~estg~ed ~akmg the orgamzanon have been linked since the eorly .; the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Roger . macti~e wtth mem~rs only. The 1960s, when the future president :: Keller, 34856 Route 7. It is athletic departmentts sttll sponwas a teen-ager in Arkansas. lrequested that gif~ be omitted. sored by the PTO and must follow "I probably met him way back ; Everyone welcome. the by-laws·of the PTO. when he was a kid, because he told me that he caddied in the same group with me in the Hot Springs Open," Bolt said Monday at Riviera Country Club. . "That's why I voted for him, because he was a caddy." · The·two were playing parmers a couple of times in recent years at the Tommy Bolt lnvitational.and in the Phil\ips Pro Celebrity Tournament in 1991 Arkansas. . "He plays every chance he gets and he' s about a 10 or 12-handicapper," said Bolt, the 19S8 U.S. . Open champion. "He played most every weekend when he was ga_ver- By MALCOLM RllTER AP Science Writer NE W YORK - Memo to moody adolescents: If you think everything has been going wrong lately, you may be on to something. · Researchers have found new .evidence that one reason life is so urthiP~JY for many young adolescents 11 that the y face a bumper crop of distressing events. What's more, adolescents seem to bC thrown more by a pileup of bad events than younger kids are. Evidence for this double-whammy in early adolescence is presented in January's issue of the journal Developmental Psychology by Reed Larson of the University of Illinois in Urbana and Mark Ham of lhe Human Development Center in Duluth, Minn. , The work supports earlier stud; ies, commented child development ·expert Jeanne Brooks-Gunn of Columbia University in New York, ·adding that even positive events 'may contribute to an adolescent's ·emotional tunnoil. ·Puberty and the transition to jupior high also generally con· tribute, noted Dr. Daniel Offer, .director of a®lescetit research at ·Northwestern Medical School. He :Called the Larson-Ham study 1-ac•J Call992-2156 MoN. COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Alan Arkin stars in the madefor-TV movie "Cooperstown" as a mediqcre ex-baseball player who dreams of being immortalized in the Hall of Fame anyway. Any local flavor in the film will be purely Hollywood magic, though. · The story is set in the upstate New York village that is home to the National Baseball Hall of Fame, but it was shot entirely in Los Angeles, said Jeff Matteson, a spokesman for Turner Network Television. . Hall of Fame associate director William Guilfoile said he read an early version of the script and relayed some comments to the pro- ducen. RED CROSS DIANA • Princess Diana Inspects a display while vllldDg a Brttillt Red C.-- nrebouse In Loudon, Tuesday. Tbe PrbK:ell Is patron of lbe Red Cross and will •lslt Nepal ln. March to 1apect rerupe ceaters. (~P photo) . · ·' ( ,. · thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES ........--·lor •pilrol'"- • l'riao J od f... oU to ..,...., prie<l of od • 1 pololliao typo ooly .....! • S.tiDilio - ,.poooll.lo for ....,n ""- flnt cloy (olooc:k f o r - tint doy od .-- Ia ,.,...). c.aw- 2:00 P·•· doy .iftor pohlleodoo 10 _ . . ....O.Iioa • Ado .......... pold Ia """'"" ... , . Card c"l\uluo Happy Ado lo M-orluo Yon! SoJoo 0 A eJuolflod odl& be . IDl ploeod Ia tho .c.tlipolio Doily TriiMiao (.....,. Cluolllod Dtoplay, 8 - c...J or Lopl -.,a,..._ No-) will oloo . , _ .. 1bo Polal tho IJ.ily S..tloel, noc:lobrt Oftr 18,000 ..._ ' Harrisonville Eastern Star g'athers Several announcements were made at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville Eastern Star. Wonhy Matron .Pauline Atkills and Associate Patron Rpberl Reed presided. The School of Inspection at McConnelsville was announced for Wednesday, January 27. The registration is at 3 p.m. with district meeting at 4 p.m. and School of Instruction at 7 p.m. The Worthy Grand Mauon Neva Moreland and Grand Officers will present the school. Inspection for Harrisonville Chapter will he May 20 with Worthy Grand Pauon Joe Blazer being the inspecting officer. . Communication from Cora Gardner, bean representative, will be visiting at the March meeting. The degree work will be.given to candidates at the February meeting. · The Land Marks were read by Harold Riee. . . Betty Bishop, associate D)8tr0n, discussed the menu to be served bv 'the Eastern Star for the 6 p.m. din• ner for Masonic Inspection on Feb. 20. . Norma Will was elected truStee to fill the unexpired term of Golda Reed, secretary. Bernice Nelson ;md Letha Cotterill were remembered on the sick list · Binhday observed were Mar' jorie and Harold Rice. . The worthy mauon closed with a \)Oem, "The Chain of Friend· shtp." Robert Reed had the bene· diction. RefreshmeniS for the social hour Past Councilors Club installs new officers Melp COW1ly M__, Co., 'IVV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 ANa Code 304 . Gallla C-ty 446-Goll.... 3674 .... 388-VI.toa 245 lloG...._ ;156-G.yu .Oiot. 6U-AnWo Oiot. When you're in . need of ' hardware ........ 32- Mobile PICKENS ..~ Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser- . vices, will speak Feb. 12 at the Burlingham Modern Woodman Hall. He will be speaking on how to organize a volunteer fire department Bedford Township is in need of such a department. Everyone in · the township is urged to attend. "I dlinl: they contaCted as out of courtesy, and probably to check . some factual cootent, but actually I don't have a very· good idea of . what the final product will be like," Guilfoile said. The two-hour film, directed by Charles Haid of " Hill Street Blues" acting fame, wiU be broad· cast on :rNT San. H-• for Sale 34- Bul- Bulldiap ,....__ ,__ Seed Graia ,f ~ • • woukl"lln to thank evwyCIM lor their love and auppott during hla I'ICIIll lllneu and dHth. MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE' OWNERS , THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR 1992 COlLECTION OF THE REAl ESTATE 'TAlES, ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAlES. . CLOSING DATE IS FEBRUARY 12~ 1993 TRAILER TAX DEADLINE ·1s JANUARY-31, 1993. Thlnka tor your • prayera,no-, .carda, food and acte ,of lclnclniH. Special · lhlnka to Mlnleter O..kStump, . Bradford ctuch of Chlllt, Ewing Funeral Home, Home HHHh .· c-,,..., ...... ...:n.lblryant, HUtten, Brlln • I ' ' ttollilen, Ollrllnl Bltlland M8rtlla Nelacin. Slncetely, ChlldNn, Gri!MIOIIIIdran lfld •Greet· GraudchllctNn ' Holen Floa Slrlckland, Exoculrlx ol tho Eotate ol DecHoed. ESTI\TE ,No. 2&&10- Final ond Dlolrlbullvo Account of Arthur B. Smith, Admlnlsllator wRh the Will Annexed ol lha Estate ol Genevieve Uelnhlrl, Deceuecl. ESTATE NO . 26782 Final and Dlolrlbullva Account of Chart• E. Hall, hecutor ol tho Estate of Elole C. Shall•, Dece•ad. ESTATE NO. 25338 Sixth Annual Accounl ol !lobby Arnold, TruotM ol lho Truat c,_tad by ITEM I of lha · La•t Will and Too ..mont ol Margarat Ella o. ...... ESTATE NO. 2l212 . Final and Dlo.l rlbullvo -~~ ~ ·' In In Loving Memoty Of . ·EARL SHAFFER · 1180 JAhNI. 201, 1 onCIII Oft biCIBHd ue here; 10 long he welklld · bHide ua Shirring -IY emile andiNr; ' thll loY tha p..t hullrought •• c•n never be tllan •way; thank Th 0 " • ur F..U..r, for the biiHinge thlt .,. lllljn. POMEROY ·Factory Choke 12 Gauge Only · Tru11 •TRUCKING t.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING. (614) 667·00:1 KEVIN'S LAWJI MAINTENANCE . 949·2391 or 1-800·137·1460 t-n-ng, Forlllfzlng, W-ng, and Seeding. Shrub and TrH Trimming & RMnoVal ' AoA..,•..,,•.,nuat a Cofnmetcllt FrMEat.iiMt• FIREWOOD FOR SALE 6-26-"02-1 HELP THE EFFORT TO BUilD A PROSPEROUS FUTURE FOR MEIGS COUNTY HELP US IN OUR ATTEMPT TO GET INDUSTRY FOR MEIGS COUNTY · WANTED: Slo 6 ACRES OF RELATIVELY FLAT LAND: L.------..:: Topping. Trlnvnlng, Removal Fund •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER 10.19-92 F&A TREE SERVICE (I) No -••'- 611••. - . • olnatloa 121 Willi s.w.- .(3) Aatl Wat• PHONE: Pctttr or Rar Pickens H-e: 915-4231 or Pattr'1 TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS Public Notice 992·2549 {S1D,OOO) ~=======::t=======::: AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM..ANY Meig' tondent'o a County Office Superin· on ll1 1 13 Application• may be obtained at the Meigo ::~~!'lu~n : ;..A,f:to•:: ~"!~~~~~- th• otato :.by County Superintendent'• olflce and muol be aubmlltad 1o the- plllce by 4:30 P.M. on JMuary 2$, John Riobel, Membor ot Melil• CTF Aclvioory Boord 1883. A public moallng lo rovlew appllcallono will . be held. at 4:00 P.M. •I the Life • Medicare • CancBr • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage JAN. 20, 1tc Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. ~ Agent Box 189 Real Estate General Middleport,.,Ditio 45760 (614) 843·5264 -==;::=============:;-! Rea.I Estate Genera.I 1120193/lfn I r POOR BOY TIRES OFFICE 992·2886 ' MASON, WV. ~cro11 fr- the Post Office We Specialize I• nres • lila•••••• .Ex•a•sts Check our Price or We Both Lose 3rd LOCAIIOI TO SERVE YOU BmER 205 Norlh Second Ave. Middleport, OH . SYRACUSE • Locking lor a llttll.. r or IIIUAMnent home then you need ID - INa ~... H hu two good-oizecl bodrooma, large living 100m, 1>I botha, huge main bath dqna in -and rad maibla wilh lllnkon lllb, a1ep 1avar kilehen Willi cinlng 100m, new lumaoe with central air, ·vinylllidlng and QIIIIQIIIIIing on a lal 100X71 lol and a nice nOV>bortiOOd. PriCed to oollat $35,100. ~ REDUCED - I floor lrame home in Middloporl an 2 lots, IMtuNs 2-3 bay C8lport. patio, 3-4 bedrooms, li18placa, ' FANG. pavad slrMI, f.....:! yard, st.,.ge llhecl, insula·. lion, cable . NOW $27,000. NEW USD«l - Brick SL - 1 floor lrama home with 2 bodroomo, 1 belh, gu '-~ one car QIIOQII, galdon · apace. lruit llltH, on · pevad . -. lot of 66x160. Appliance• includadl ASKING $10 ,100. . HAPP'I HOLLOW ROAO • l!cOicing lor a place to build that cnom homo or • place to pari( lhal mobile home? AVE.- I ~ olory home, 3-4 bodrooms, caf110'1& -cr ftoorlng, •....-. good nelghbcimooct, clooe 1o ohapping. ONLY Stt·,IOO. WE NEED UBnNGSI CALL TQDAY IF vOU WANT TO 'E LL! WE HAVE IU'IERII ••1 .,::.:=.:.:.=-...::::. lANDY IUTCHER--- ---..MI-Im .riiiRY IPIWIUIICI.--:.-...;....(114)111 1 _• __ • __ Chun:h, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Ollice S..tlng UCINI, OHIO 614·949·2202 ' ·. . ~It B'IRACUIE • eoitlge llrHI - 2 bedroom horne wil!1 vinyl oldng, oorne hoiiMood nco,., and baaamont HY'"' need mON room. Hila 70x295 lot, 1 car garage with opanor. hoat '"'""'· and chHp utilllill. · · $44,100. ·····...J•I . "Helping You To' Recover Yo11r lrrvrsiiMnl" BISSELL HAARISQNVIUE - Vacant gruundl 28.289 ac,.. local· ac1 on SR 814. Aoking Ste,ooo .. Waft, hoN~io.Approx.t~acNowllh_!:lxl8buildng. . MreeclyloryouetjuaU12,000. 1 DOT111 i J!R.Da.llolilar--·~• ~ · Snodgrass Upholstery NEW usnNG • MIDDLEPO~T - Ranch style home with. 3 bodrooma, 2 bollia. bar. built~n ohalving. newer haat wmplcentntl oir, 2411110 includes large Nar pon:h, and storage .shid. a...tlocationl $29,900. CHESTER - Tn• Road - The,.'a mo111 · to it than a diM by wiU 1111. lnllcle the hCOIM lflero i1 3 bodJoomo, 2 betla, aauna. fJI!IIIIy lOOm, firoplaco, lkylighl, and Moxican clay tile in lho kilchen. Outoido ia a gazebo bor, inQIIIUnd J!OOI, and privacy r.nc:., wt>lch a1 would bo grullor """'llaining poll. $711,000. ~ . NEW LISnNG - Flinn o1i T - Ad. .- Two atory homo wil!1 3-4 - · · TPC+ waH watar, 23+ acl8s or lanceclltillabl.,.,.llulll. Includes bilr. lhedo. crib, oulbuild· ingo, lruitl,..a. S75,0QO EAGLE RIOGE ROAO • Approx: 7 ac111a o1 vacant land. Mootlo hay lend and h11 a g111at buHding oibl. w...r and elactric· available. Owner will finance wilh reaaoni!Jie down paymonl. $10,SOO. 81::1 L.-------•nci--IF--~~~--a-~--~-·.---..-.-.-...-----.-----._-_·_11_ Sadly miHid \Yife, G11y CLUB · SUNDAYS, 12:00 NOON • Account ol Pandora Colllno, I Children's ••ld ac:counl1 or to PubliC NotJce 2 SPORTSMAN .... mlt111a. pertalnlnll" lo the oxocutlon of the lluol not luo lhan fivo dayo prlo1 to tho dalo oel fo• hearing. · Ro'*l E. Buck, Judge Common Pie• Court . Probelll.Dlvlalon Molga Counly, Ohio· (1)20, 1tc • Lewia. FORKED RUN NOnCE OF APPUCAnONS FOR ~ Fully ln•u•ed CHit.DREN'S TRUST 742·2360 RJND MONIES The Melga Counly CTF Advloory Board Ia now accepting appllcatlono for - - - - - - - - lrom day to day until finally diopooedol. · Any ·p•r•on inler••ted file wriDen exception• Pl . Pleasant, WV. The Family Of S. G. PICKENS GUN SHOOT FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 moniao lo• program• d• olgnad to roduc e child abuoo and noglect . State or Out S &L TRUCKING 992·5380 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird . S1 00 Payoff Thlalid good for 1 Public Notice PH. 614·992-5591 1 Of State. Happy Ads conaidered and cOntinued 1102 Viand, St. . 1 card of Thanks 5 ESTATE NO. 27412 Final and Diairlbullve Account ol L•wrence 0 . Whilo, Elocutor ol . the Eo tate · ol Clinton E. Douglaa, DocUnlt~ea ••ceptione •r• flied lhllolo, •Hkl account• will bo lor haa1ing bolore ollid Court on lhe 22nd clay ol FebrUary, 18t3, at whiCh lima oald acoounia will be GINGERBREAD HOUSE of GIFTS .' In USED RAILROAD TIES 992-6215 . 72 LUMBEI,or FlATBED . WORK EAGLES Uphoblory LICENSED ond BONDED LOG HAULING, EVERY THURSDAY · Geoeral Houlinr Mot.ilo Hoao Repair SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal HAULING 8 Ann Willi.wna, Dea11eed: ALL UPSTAIRS MERCHANDISE MONDAY,, JAN. 18 THRU SUNDAY, JAN. 24 · - . Scott Lucas, Adininistrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, announces the opening of the offices of Dr. GeorgeA. Kusnir, M.D., in the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to the hospital. Dr. Kusnir is both an Internist and ' a Nephrologist. For appointm~nts or. infonn(ltion, please call 992-7463 or 992-7579 614-949· 2-7·92-lftt Account of Phyllla Gil ...y, Exoculllx ol lila Eohlta of 20% - 60% OFF . Public Notice 'I.' TtE . t . I"' f" l COMMON PLEAS COURT ~ PROBATE DIVISION ' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ,: IN THE MATTER OF , ' SETTLEMENT OF ' • ACCOUNTS •·.PROBATE COURT : MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . ' Accounta •nd voucher• ; ol lhe following named . llduclariH have been flied In lho Probele Court, lllolgo : County, Ohlo, for approval "flld ooltlom.,L ESTATE NO. 288&7 :Final and Dlatrlbullvo •Ventleu Heaters 992-2269 IN ,,., .Rt. 124, Rachta . CLUB SALE .' ' oR.V."o oGH Grill Tankl BILL SlACK s.a,... Tralaint: · a..,. •100 lb. Cylindero •FIREWOOD 985·4473 667·6179 PONDS J and I Gal Service •LIGHT HAULING Remotleli•g Stop & Co•pare a Fertlllaer BULLDOZING New haler . TRIM and REMOVAL ea., .... •CoMplete RIC EXCAVATING. fenellgas & TREE aHewHOIMI · 6181'1211 mo. -- 614·9U·7144 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Autoof.. S.Ie Tr.... forSalo 52- Sporllacj c..do 53-Anliq54- Mbo. Mon: ....dloe 55- Btdilli,. Suppn.. 992-3838 ~ HI!NR'I E. CLELAH0........................................-1111 TRACY IRINAGIR ............................._ ..........1 .. 14H JEAN TRltiiELL.................................................. . Omc:E:......~--··..- ...•..- ·..- ···-·-·-:····-.... ..11. SF. .. '>- FREE ESTIMATES OH. 7131f91/tln 41for Rm1 VaM & 4 WD'• 42- Mobile for Reat 7~Mo10rc,..t.. 4Sfor Boall A Moton for Sale ~ Apa,._t for B•t Auto Porll A Acee_n,.l 4$-- Furalohod Roo.. 46- Spoce for Renl 15- Sclooolo a l01tructioa 1,..:. Rodlo, TV A CB Repoir 17- MYcolloneo111 18--'IVulodTo Do -992·7553 $25.00 Per Ho.r 319M I.Htlllnt CrHk load Midtllaport, Dlllo FlEE ESTIMATES ao .... a... r.,.. a.... RWOIIAILI UTES DEliVERY SERVICE S•oll Doz., Work ;a 1·100·141·0070 DIIWII, OHIO qap WutodtoBuy Li-tock 1(1\1\l'- DEADLI'E 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE · YOUR . .ATTENTION PLEASE! NO EXTENSION WILL BE GUNTED ON TUlLER TilES. . . HOWAD E. FIANI MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER 937-lldolo ufi nv~JIIIIil Frm. RBPGir NEW &. USEQ PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MOORS I 11:11 'I 1'1'111" ,\ I I I I ' I I 1I k Public Notice Call Today at 992·2849 Or Stop By at . 333 Mechanic St., Po111eroy Byer to speak SptdallziiiJIIn Custom HOWARD EXCAVATING BULUDDZER, BACKHOE . and TRACKHOE WOI!K AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LAHDCLEARtNG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING PLUMBING Ohio Lift your spirits and increase you, , . energy at BIG BEND HEALTH & FITNESS .Do so•ething good for yourself! · Dorothy Myers and Erma Cleland conducted the games. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. , Attending were Ada Bissell , Mae McPeek, Alta Ballard, JoAnn . G..... 773-11882-N.w u.... 195-Lo&ort ck POMEIOY, OHIO 13- IDiur&DC:e AueUon . 9- 'IVutod .. 614-992-7523 SMALL DOZER · WORK · . DRIVEWAY WoU and liMEnONE ......... , _ Offlco 217 L S.CHol St. 47- Wulod to R•t · a- Puhtic s.r. a ALSO. CHARLIE'S 992-5335 or 915·2561 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Petafor SDi MUiical lutnunenll Frui" a: v.,.tableo For Sail or Trodo 35-Loo.aAo..... . ,..----~ 36- aoo~ Lt. .. wUt.ct EXERCISE THE WINTER BLUES.AWAY· . · ~Gi.-woy ·MASON, WV. . 742-RIIIIoa<l 33- r .... for Salo HARDWARE. prize. ,.,.. 2l- Prof,..lollaiS........ 2-laM.,.ory 3- Aanou..::...enll .. .. 57~... ll-t3-PortloM 247-l..tut Folio 21- Bu'- Oppor!uaity 22- Moaey to Lou , supplies•• e Officers were installed at the Baum, Opal Hollon, Erma Gleland, recent meeting of the Past Coun- Charlotte Grant, Lora Damewood, cilors Club of Chester Council No. Ethel Orr, Pauline Ridenour, Inzy 323, Daughters of America, held at · Newell, Thelma White, Mary K. the home of Marcia Keller. JoAnn Holter, 'Marcia Keller, Margaret Baum and Laura Mae Nice were Amberger, Dorothy Myers, Leda Mae Kraeuter, Jean Fiederick, Elizco-hostesses. Officers are Laura Mae Nice, abeth Hayes, Goldie Frederick·, president; Elizabeth Hayes, vice- Laura Mae Nice and a guest, San.' president; 1oAnn Baum, secretary; dra White. and Goldie Frederick, treasurer. Inzy NeweU installed the officers. Inzy Newell presided at the meeting. She read from Acts. The Lord's Prayer and the 'Pledge to the American Rag were given. Mem. ' bers answered roll call by saying what they lilr.ed about JanU¥.Y. It was reported that Betty Roush is in University Hospital in Columbus. Esther Smith is home from lhe hospilal. · Leda Mae Kraeuter was taken into the club.. · The secretary read a thanlc:you card from Esther Smith for their cards, prayers, phone calls and visits. . , ' Erm a Cleland read a poem . "New Year' s Can Begin A New Year in Our Lives." ~e.<I~!,.Aii~,.c-c,..<li"ii!.Ai"<C!:...;"~4'o<!..O~tAi:-.t.""~-~~~ · Elizabeth Hayes, Jean Frederick and Pauline'kidenour won the door . .... 9854' .... 11\1\<111 GET REStJi!I'S • 5-HopPfAd. 6-o Loo1 ud Foued . 7-LootudFouad NEW LOANS St. Rt. 7 Cllesllire, KEN'S APP lANCE SERVICE 12/31192/ifn 667-C..mtle Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for "1ch day ~ separate ads. : AND/OR CONSOUDATE. Call 614·992· 6637 lrl~tlaOrW. (614) 992·5449 6711-,Pl. ....... . -~ Po•8toJ . 4S8 Leoa .. ,~ ...t Rate Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ .20 $6.00 $ 30 $9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 $1.30/day $.05/day Days · Words 15 1 15 3 15 6 15 10 ••. Monthly 15 SITUATION . REDUCE SIZED liMESTONE FOR SALE . AllMAIES ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. ' were ·served by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Mr. and Mrs: Harold Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson. Quall2 Stone o. MICROWAVE OVIII 11.-IVCR UPAIR ·tt2·70Uor . 992·5553 Or lOLL FlEE See us first! ' FIREWOOD FOR SALE ·Cltu.ified page• eooer tlae fo~ tel~Jphone esclatJnp• ... ... so~o,. .......... ing Center In Andover, Ma., Tuesday. GiUette is introducing tbe shave eel into tbeh' line or prod· ucts. (AP pboto) . DAY IIERlRl! PUBLICATION 1:00 p.J!L Saturday 1:00 p.m. MGIIday 1:00 pJII. r-elay 1:00 pJII. Wedneoday 100 p.m. lhunday . 1:00 pJII. Friday COPY DEADLINI! Manday Paper -ru.ioy Paper Wednolday l'lper Thundly Paper Friday Piper Sunday Poper • Ada oulolrlo 1M •ouoiJ your'ad . . - • -·bo·pnpoid ado poW Ia o d - . •FrooAdo1 Gi-woy...tF.....todo..-..15wonLrwWbo GILLETTE SHAVE GJJ;L - Paul McCarthy, 35, inspeclts bunclreds· or GDiette shave gel cans at the GUiette Company Ando•er Manuractar· IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE 1-11·"13 To place an ad . nor: · 614-742-2138 n. 113i'i W. SlCOIID t he news ; 0 pen house Set 992-6193 -BoakhiPing .Payroll SERVING INDIVIDUALS ond BUSINESSES r Portland PTO continues l despite school changes POMEROY, 011. 45769 1n... 1o11 ...... . LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates · JOE N,SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING olni:omo T• Proporallon p e0 n l e ln. • :Eggs from Komodo dragon .:going to National Zoo HAULING 61 IU~LDERS, IIIC• New Homaa • VInyl Siding New Garages~ ReDI8cement WJnctqws Room Ackltlons • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FUE ESTDIATIS I ' 614-949·21t1 • 949·28.0 er911·3•39 llol••••rCIIsl �-. Page 12-The Sentinel Ohio • SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie A !lllc1UilC~ lllc'll!S .· Weclnelday, 1993 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by IMry Wript Sentlnei-Page-13 The •• ......,....,. ,...... The World AJm•n•c 111 Cro•IWord Puzzle . 1~i foot> IN Tli1> t'l-~'j; I? o'f.AY ftl~ ~VICf; PHILLIP ALDER Bur 75 Boata & Motora .T rorSare . . . . . . I I . . . Auto Pana & 78 WI!SI' - ' COcllloo .BARNEY ·7 Yard sale Nw.. 3. Pass U"'-lor 65 COIIIi: .... ... c:=r..... IIIPince- (Iliff.) llor0(2wt) .._..., 111-SL 70 Jo,tul llcllmiUGn . ·=~ S Thli min SCIII-- ...., the.,•• OThr... Put .. office 7So 8 Of 1 Proprr,1or 2 One (Scot.) 41Sh.-tne VIIIDerable: Both Deall!l': South Pus Pus PICifto 14 ......, .,=.=~liT •uu - 11 =~'to 83 lctor- 23 PeNinlnt to u •K742 I'NT 3 NT 58 CNIIId ,.,.. •u • ... Jt Soo!G Pnplal 57 ..... -hour 30!.. 3211ellretMnt· SOOl'll p.rto. Col · -. - Allior I , P.ll. hulltbugl li5 TY'o- 27=:::: ,_ .... .Q Ul .QH . II Dorodo For 50 53 ..... •Ktn 10. ,......... ......... u ,... . ocher •Hu 105 41Loolt..... 41=.c- ~~ 11-CMtury 13102,......, type (ellllt.) EAST Q 18152 Jtl5 AcCIIIOrlaS 1m we.n tAU +I.H2 'IIi, ouddv Olblft. llllllrd'. . . I 1rd, Y... Col 'Mioir I::!Opon. 104oe71o . 11171. , .......,.... 15 An. lion. 11 lllooitll 11 Quldld 20 I .IRdwlch ?iiNI'S. '" NCIRTB +I.Qt72 ACIIOII 1 43 addl'l 211d lllllblnd 1 Grllft . ' 44 Allow to toed 3 Elllllollve llotlla • Eat Pus Pass Openinli lead: • ~ TELL HIM I GOT ME A BllDKIN ~llM II the enemy Gallipolis & VIcinity II" Lv. 8tGO; GE -hor ·8'120; OIIIIJidtbDud 1221i ml.a. houlahold ·bma. 114 Ut 181111, 44UZ11. Serv1ces .. ALL Y a n l - - le Poid In -y Poo-- Advonoe. DEADUNE: 1:00 p.lll. 111o dor ....... 1ho od It 1o NIL !!UndiJ • 2:00 p.m. F -; od111on • 2:00 J.m. Sanordoy. a •• · PEANUTS Public sale &Auction Alclc Compony, lui 1m. oU011onoor, complolt tuollon -. Uctntod III,Cllllo l Wool Vlrglnll, 304T/W711. TELL TI-lE BVS To HORR!I · UP .. I'M F"REEZING TO DEATH! -r- COIIT:- ......._. belilo. .,. BELLER PAYS ALL CLOIIING --... -~... .,t dining; - - . . I 1 THINK 1 1M IN I-IERE SOMEPLACE .. .... punga. d1t1DfNid 2'- CIIF ....~40-,SII,IOO. •tM­ ' . ... 1'wD lledrDDIII houN on tfX'IlO lat, S1G.OOO cw Wll oon1'cler IMd contiC( with doWn p&JiiWil, 'HIHAWLIH IZIRD R L ALGX CAL AND ERNEST W.ntod To BU)': JW1k Autoo Wllh Or Wll- IIID1!1111. c.u Lany Uwly. ,14 3M. 1101. QO DDOODQ.O g Qo.ao o op ., . 14 Business "aoOIIDD ' D o '. oe>:s:®®:; , Training !"'' Pold: Al1 Old u.s. CDIIIO,Oaldlllnao.-Colne, ~ -~ / IT MY f ' Employment Serv1ces Fumlahecl HelpWantld 1110 'AVON" ALL ARiAS! lharo your time with ue. You'll 5ove the -y.l-1001112 13541. AVOH I An Arooo I Shirley Sptoro, 304-1"111-14211. · · Eaoy Work! E-lon1 Pori .u. _,l>lt Producto A1 Homo. Call TOll Frot, 113. ~. bl. a...- Rldgo, 3bnlm., 1 112 - · -aH Nfrlaontor.L 0 1 ,.,. of lond. luot 81111Nn. I lA, I UW Portlllll SlwmiiL don't to tho mlu Clll-1117. =::-• IIC::.ti!:'uolnd~~ ranclt. M.OO Por Hour. 114-ZU. 11441 '-ltl bullcllngo. let 1W rum- our. iho"P: FOSTER PARENTS ARE: • Slnglt Pooplt or llmtod Coupllo t P111W1t1 u wei •• lnchkh.llla whD hlw Mnr had ahlldren of 1holr """ Iongo Dl..tng toi ohlldl•o' Pooplo ·1ho . _ . . ... """'lholr llmllltt • T - """*""".,....,,.,. OOIMIItted to !!'Oidnl• ·portnlt ... - llko you. Contocl: TRV.AOAIN HOliES, 1~21-1055 OR 1145- KIDS. Pilei Gauranlood W.goo. 1114-4*7207. Holro1yllo1 Noodod: - -- - · Ot>onlngo Avolllblo For Ctnlfttd Nuroo Aklo. Sllrl· "" ..... Ptr Hour. • On ..... ..... WII- ADCH, ':.':'.! Applo Rd. ~~~= . Troo lopping l 1~mmlng U· oopllotonlo;teooo. - - frtt ........... 304- aftor IPIII. 1115-3411. 11011111Aoutel54, Homo Loll, For8143. -· State 114 381 SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: ...... CcMinty, · - lWp. Will caN lor olllo~y In my h - , IIIGI ocro. IIOmot1, beoulllul I'IWIIIZ-INI. 1onc1: Coli ...... ~:~1""'"'" mop. •..M-113WID Oo CoriiOnlrY Wolle Now 11141,A1h0no. Bullcllna. RorilacWng, Fromlng, Illy W'oll, ~nllng, ..., ...... 8 ~ Rak::cw C... Eto. , Rentals : Hovt Fmanc1al Conlor, 1'IU , . _ Dltvo, CJII. 41 HoUIII for Rtnt l1pollt, OH 411Q1. 1*-7112. . llldlcll Pro' 111 lane 21 r.::r.J."t'lp ,':.~He.'=.~\': 3 ··- - Business Opponunlty utua. INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. .......,.ndo thol you do bull. _ wllh- you k,_, ond NOT 1o lhrCHJgn 1ho moll until you hlvt 1.-~V~Iod IOnd""'""' 1110-..a. -Ina • .. Kolloy . , ....... ·~ ~~;a.llulllno, For Dlllilt: I 1/IZU. IIUidno, 114-44&-2831 or 441 2112 Dlltw8CI 140 ,..,..., I.Mcl, ~-- For- • ~~-- lui - · .......... ---· ·..... no; . _ . . . . __ . . , . . _ ....... r·.11m .S. ~Li'illils L1Vr~< l'Jr k 81 Farm Equlp!Mnt jective PREDICATORY I "PRED-ib· Want to: PIN ao~nEXTRA W.nlod lei ilont Trollw Lot Ntor Clly Umla. 114-4HoOOU for rd' fulr .,cl ~ 11d ...._ lnllor, 112 W.ntod To - : Homt 1124111. •* kub-tor-ee"'). You'll be in a predicament if :YOU forget to speU tbe start of PREDICATORY like PREDICAMENT. CA~H?H To Iouth IOIIci,CoiiPOI~ .' . . MY . Sl . TAK lt-le' 'Tl-U5 CMRieTM<Ie DeC'ORATIClN9 !X7NN OFf= "THe ROO=. J Good llrl, t : rhDnt ... ...., ' loil~ ..... turlto GoOds ~ All C.rlltl l VInyl In - k On 8111. llollcohln Carpott, 1117 N. 1*-11144. . =~~ VI"RA FURNITURE AND AP• PUANCES ' 114-441-4411 OR fM.441.:3111" 1112-24111. Hond--· ......- Eni------Or = lpm. w-., .... Clraon ., pel on, 104-m.l411 .,.., . Ono ..,., Ono • lptod II,_ SIO For loth, . _ '!"lor rldgo Pluo Dr 4 lollloo Oul 141 On Uncoln ...._. Plko. • . Coiol, M1 A T• 8lokor ~ A Tcon -...r, IM-. _. . m::h. ..... . . - $1.12 w~;::-••..,. lng Pt.U; .. tliii"L.!of" Atid Chloro Or -.a - ; Co11ot And End Wllh -.o: HE:6 NE:\Sl ~EEI-I !i5:f. ~ eA'i'5 ~ L.AUFlEL.. .AND~. .lfllr. .................... Household Chllra Drrtro, ~; ~D HE: Merchandise $310 ~~· Dopotll Roqul-' l14-112 •-. Ono .. IOIIoohnn1o. ••• .......,, . . . limo, 104..711-1721. • . ==i~;;~i\iiii;;;:Jih • loclooon• On R..or, 2 lllloo No llopotl1 On Atni-2-0wn; Rotrlgoni•L ~ Soulh Of Galllootltil1 .. ,.,ElY Nothing E- p,......r. --~1111. Schoolt,MIIO.tlo. 1Uih..t. Reo- To describe preaching, use the ad- ~~:..-~= 2421. 2111, NJIIII ., .,, '" _. "'" W-.r T"" THIFARSIDI l 2 • I , _ and ..,.._.......... I"M-ta IJ7I,Iilva m1111gt - l. Utod W - k traitor, 304 Ill 63 LIYtatock ~-=;::,::::::~= ~--.fM.W. 64 Hay & Grain For- o.odiiiOCI Hoy, a.oo ---1104. . I ~ . . Thm your clutter into caah, Stil it Uae laO' ~My... by phoM, no need to leave your home • Plgce your cWni&d gd todgxl ·. 15 1110rd. or le,, 3 dan, . . 31lQ8D!, $$,4Q paid in. GdiPGJIIC8o " By GARY.Lt>.RSQtol . ' 1--~--~----------- Real Estate ASTRO-GRAPH 2,, _ _ _ _- : - - - - - ;J •. _~_ _..:.....___ ___..._ _ ' C111103 tii•21S. - 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 5. _ _ _ ~ _ BERNICE BEDEOSOL . _;__ __ ' 6~-----------------~ 1 ~--~~----~ B·--~-----9 •......,._ _ _......,._ _ ____ = :ar-·· ........... .,. 1 '* to help taU ..,. of 10~--~---~~---11...._ ___;.________ 12-----:--------~ 18...__ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ 14_ _ _ _ ____,;._ __ ClMllfiED ADl FilTH£ 15 ___~~~~---___.;. 446-2342 I . ,. ( • ... ~- '-' .·- - . . .. ... ... \ . ...... 21,1. . . ' year atuead you mlghlttecomelnln~ne ' voMid In an.,,.,... or.,...., .... or g1a1110111 or Ill}•'*•· YOu lhould dO will In lhll rellm,- N .lUll • - • • =llkollhll. - uaco~~n.•M.11tfll••• ... 111111y In IIIII II*' lor good deoda 11ua1 you'w l*fOmlld In llle IroniCally.· , _ . , ...., ntllhl '*' ortgtftate rrorn ottter aourca. 1333 I. .. ' I you have- btiOill \IIIII llCII a1od to 9J2~2156 ·~ By Jelhy Mt:Ciui• --. lldlil oli~ ........ - - For JLIH · .... 1ho bt. -~ law to form four -do. LANGUAGE · r:::~- I~=~ ...... ~ fZtt; Aftw7~.11. t' d. d:IO~Toloet w.laht. No Wll POwer tllld d 'IOO!Io NOIUIO~- o..- . . ~€All. R1611T! Wlf.T All£ ..00 c.a,NC:> 'I'OU 'CAII"r ;:.For=· •"'•,.....,•"'•"'"•-m-,'""il"" ·..-lt""'cl,-tt U; - Bthlnd llcaura'o R.tou-. -rio • _ , AIIIMdwlldalpll - . , o111co oulltln ButlI Prol to..r llidldlng , _ 3 Bod,_ IIIII J l - . P111o, : Fum- 13110 Pluo ~ iulll111 with • ......, Ullllltt, 3 BR, t11 l'ourfll Avenue, Oolllpotl1, 114 441 4411 l!lith lncomt. 1-.11--. Call HoiDrCUriC'aAMitlant PT 46 SpaceforRent ovollablt. Coli ZIO I 111 Fl I! t I ly t I I1rI I I' ' I 1 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: 33 . Fanni for Sale N R IH HASNOL only. *"'111-117f oftor I:WPIII. If You Aro w;w~ For A PI- For A II Lovod Ono, UA.I-.,Irlftllonchl 2 lllllo, 3 F l - - Full Try Ut Flrotl Bttullful Prlvlfo IR, Buomtn1, I 11ornt. Wolle - . 24 Hour' c...~ Tllo Crib Wtth Shed. 111 Ul 2310 Elclor1Y, y..,. Of .... With £xc111nt Retw.nc:N. 81435 Lots & Acreage 256-1011. Mlea Pauaa't Dev C.t~~. Center 1 1 acN ·113 acre under roof, eu Blocll Wtll 01 HIIC On Jlckoon lor !ood lot (100 IDn olio) or Plko lloF I A.ll. -1:30 P.M. H (10ll100 .......... Qulllly And ~~ .. ~ or--.alg~hlor 11 COnolm For Your Child 1 • ;iitCibldg: A~ ttt,DOO. Coro. Coli Ut For A Vloft. lnlanl Ton mlltt ODU1h ol Pl.l>ft. on AI. " .....,. 111141 1227. p,_. 2, 30W71-2114. Dhaa11ra JlctloNAp I~ 1.873 ocrto, 21111. from Roelno, 1224. IN R P learrango lo1t.n of 0 lou~ ocrornblod WO<do Roomi .,_h. _..., ___ con L1111t ~ YHGZFDH Nlto4 loy ClAY I . I'OUAN i • botho, lllllly · dining -. bem. 3Plrllv 311&40 gorogo. F C N R • D tiAI NILY d fi'Q ~ .ih, ' _ I) 'C /h,Q.. e .... PIIIUI \:)~ 1.'<1\l ~).. 'b I.J({";J lAIII i pump,mt_IOO; ...... 810ftlna 11~8RO . .. - - -10, 114 f43.13n or 1114-812 hoUI , . . - · VJ W ANEPR? NR , " Zl8 TZEBFDLI .. . , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ''The more our knowledge lncr-. the more aiJr : lgnor.,.,. unloldo." - JOlin f . KMnedy. ro rtte FLu. :---_ Ttti '8UILY ·~~f~l> GtTS Ttlf Gt~MI: V ~iz E A HI tMS SttOwH TttAT ,..-;.?-- OVt~\t>'tiGttT (,OMPUTf~ P,OG~AMMfiS /. r · · I ;.__AFt tfPfGfAI.L~ SUSGfPTII"t Oold Colno. II.U. Coin lhap, 111 - A -.... Gllllpoh. ' 11 lfStA~Gtl DR Z A, z V H 114-1121101 " . .' Try~ng to patch up a broken romanoe? The AoiroGrapll M•tchmlli<er can help 1'001 10 un· dent1nd - • lo do lo make lhe reratlonlhip - · M81112 ptua a long, aelf• addrNMtl, llemped envelope · to Mafcllinllcw, P.O. llpx 91428, ~ land. OH -44101-3428. f'IIQI (l'ell. »lllan:li JD) Put old projecll on the back burnllr' IOdey end dovolo your ellortelnd ~lalo rur1hlrln0 y001r - t lntorest. Thlal1 the atMIIIat 1111)1 to oller 1'001 the graalat ~. • AMI (lllaNII 21·Aprll 111 Toc1ay opportunlllla mlght devlllp lOr you frOm d r - aouree.. So att..tlve lo , _ - .don't dllmllllheli'i merely bellloy hl_,.t bttn tried belore. TAURUI (April :II M1» JD) Outwwd - c o u l d bit dtclptlve today. ~ with lllhoutu you're negollltlng mlght-atronger lhln you, but tn,. = · r e llue ~lne the-. ==- IMar .,........ ., Mep In rnllld tOIIay orecl a lions. · LEO (.luJr 23-Aug. Zl) Your grMieet _.today Is your ablllly lo funcllon • a clllmpion olloat - :i'ou"l k lns11nci1Voly how t o - erideavao 1 thai appur lobe defunct or llclnlw\1. 'IIRQO (Atlg. Doltpl Z1J Don't lgncn your ooclll obligMiclna toar. .,..UOU. larly II U.. II a po IIM!Iy ol mI INzog new plloplo. Chance ~ could produce belllflci4Il,.....a. , UIIIIA (...,._ II Chit. Z1J Today you could boo • biiW......., .,_II-*! wMn a-tUng·out olllle ~­ fl._ - ·lng - · ........- . In .......... ailellnO cotunhiiiiOnl.,_llil begluoollug. SCOJIIIIO (OoL 14 lin lit n be- 1'001 to try lo ljlorud • · lime • poNible IOdar wllli hndl whom you baJie!ltr... profound ...... *'· Ylllulllll illation ~ ,_. lrom -•lui -...rona. SAGITTAIIIUI (re.tr. II II* 11) y .Ml II I today . . be P'l I _..,. lhe •r you pe:Cillwallllnga. I you7 r1t11tt can..be COMkl· lhe 1an1e u lelllnO IIIII to -gnn~uot~a . . _ _ _ rllfhl Cln. Imprint tllllllmple axiom up- only crabgraa, you'D be....,. illuat1l ol parmoal In your lluought1: "A penny Ihe cro ' ' MWd II a penny -..d." . CAI'IICOM (IIIIo. Zl r. tl) In Oldw OUICIII (..... 11-- Ill Your to be an lfllaiM leadar ...,.,, ,... Irllle'IICIMa mlgllt bt IIUperlor to.,...... tnt 1111111i1e ., ...... .., . _ todayr-o• dlooga111111 . erol""""-!·oon- _. .... PIOI*.....,... Dowllll'a.._. cern. " " ' - i p 11 not lhll17p9111nt. andotllernllll1eatbaotwdtoyourltano What really matter. II eflectMI reoolu- 1)11". '• Q- Where <lo we get the eq>reS&ion FEET OF CLAY from? It's being often. A. FEET OF CLAY refers to a aeter Haw or fault that is not .... nv I detected. Whenever somebody's is revealed 1,!1 have a welbeas, that hero is said to bave FEET OF CLAY. This expression has been used in English for more than a centlll)", but its source is m~h older. In fact, the biblical book ol Daniel describes an image of gold and sliver, with "his feel part or iron and part of dly." D B 0 Y B H . ~. .• A fellow I know believes 5 there is plenty of money in thiS L==~~~~:._, country. Hethinkslheontyreal ..... problem is that everyone owes to :-····- else. . S ANU y E ~-,.:,:._:,1;.,.7.;1.:;_;,11,.:,1~ Q Campl•hl !h~ chuck le quofed • • • • ' b,y filling in ttle missing words L.-L-..L..--L-.L....L......J y01:1 develop from step No. 3 below. olllo PRINT NUMBERED V LETTERS IN SQUARES SQUM LETS ANSWERS Ooaque • Frock • Vicar·· Hopper · PRICE goes UP two old timers were talking about the past. "I believe the worst thing about history; one old timer said. "is lhal every time it repaats itself the PRICE goes UP.• -" '· .... • �1893 Ohio Lottery .Bucks lose tilt to Badgers · Pick 3: 071 Pick 4; 9726 Super Lotto: 1-S-8-10.37-42 Kicker: Page4 500755 r • STEVEN WEEKS Bee winner ' Steven Weeks, son of David and Jeanie Weeks, a fifth grader at Tuppers Plains Elemenlafy, is the winner of the fust Geography Bee at the school. The bee is sponsored by Nati~ Geo!!f3phic Society. · Weeks was giVen a wntten test of 70 questions to determine his lcnowled~ about geography facts. Other participants are Matthew Boyles, Jeremy Gillilan, Sheena Gilmore, Jessica Bartram, Jaymie Osborne, Amanda Upton, Jeremy Coleman, Crystal Bennett. "Mrs. • Bonnie Kibble conducted the contest. 'I Vol. 43, No. 180 ea..,rlglnllll 11113 .fires on Iraqi radar Tbe Ohio Chamber of Commerce will hold its IOOth annual meeting and legislative conference March 10 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Hyatt Regency in Columbus. More than 1,000 business leaders and legislators from throughout Ohio will be altellding this conference. The featured luncheon speaker · win be Ivan W. Gorr. He is mcoming chairman of the board of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and he serves as chairman and CEO of Cooper Tire and Rubbez Company based in Findlay. He will addreSs the changes and challenges business can expect in light of new leadership in Wash. ington, the recovering national econo'!lr and increasing global compe11uon. Gorr will emphasize the goals of the U.S. Chamber to meet the challenge of working with the new administration to stimulate continued economic grqwth. . Paula Thacker, executive director for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, encourages business leaders and individuals to attend this conference. Further information regarding the legislative conference may \lC obtained by calling the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Office at 992-5005. The deadline for reservations in Feb. 12. WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. F-4G Wild Weasel fired on an Iraqi air defense radar site today after !he Iraqi installation turned its radar on, a Pallligon source said. • The incident was the tim blatdown in Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's supposed "cease-fire" in honor of President Clinton's inauguiation. The inci~ occurred within the pastJ2 hours ID the lUthem no-fly . ZO!Ie, said the source, who spoke on condition of amnymity. The source said the U.S. warplane . was escorting a Frenc:h Mil8&e aimaft that was mgbrling a reconnaiiBice niiasion. The radar was located about 10 iniles IOUih of the IOMl of Mosul in northern lnlq, the toUitc said. The F.:4Cf fired a HARM missile at the radar, burtbere was no . immediale JepOrt whether 811).' damage ltld been done the missile site, .the source IBid. U.S. No. 1 New Crop USDA ·choice Beef Chuck Blade .or 7 Bone Red or White Russet· • Seedless Ia 1ng Grapes Potatoes Chuc ' Roa.s t · - • · .. · · · WASIUNGTON (AP) -On he told one. "/lfle the first working day of hiS clean- yon a ~hoolieac~er7 I've heard s1are pe.Piency, Bill Ointon threw good things about yotir school sysopen the doors of his new home tern" · ioday io along stream of fellow '~I wish you godspeed," said citizens who ICCCIJted his invitation one citizen in an Air Force officer's to drop by. "Glad you're here," he · uniform. . _ ... _ ... _you from?" . "God bless you, Mr. Presiden• told ... ......, ,._, ., Hundreds of ordinary citizens we're glad to have you bere in · wboae IIIIIICS were drawn in a post Washington,'' a Catholic priest · c:ard loltery lined up for ihe chance told him. "We're thrilled to have ARRAIGNED - Aln~a• to meet the new.president and Vice you here." Pr ''mt Al _Gole,IIIBDI!ing before As for the work of giving shape Jei'OII)' Wlllll - unlped 011 a ~~turder dw'Je WedHsa CtiCklina file in the White House to a new presidency. Clinton dllyla BJ&wa'tllle, Tea~, and Diplomalic Reception Room. arranged to meet with domestic and will bt lleld wlthcNliiRd utll · Clinton had a handshake for foreign policY · advisers and, he cu he eldl Jldited to Soath everyone. and a greetins. a ques- according to a congressman, w., CllrOiillll. WUlla II accused of lion, a COIIIDICIIt for CIK:h one. too. preparing to move swiftly on fulfatally sllootlq bls wire at 1 An aide introduced C3:h visitor to filling a campaign prom1se- to ·SOuth Canillna Air Po« base. Ointoo and he welcomed them by ~~~bait . .· on homosexuals in the (AP) name. • ..~ 1 II 1 • lY.6. Q10ne /0 Program may send guard doctors to help Americans COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohio's National Guard could join a fedetal program and put its doctors to work in poor areas of the United States instead of other countries. The Medical Readiness Training Exercise would allow some Gwlrd medical units to do annual two. week training missi9ns at home i~slead of abrOad, said U.S. Rep.· John Kasich. "Before we help everyone else in the world, why not try to help ourselves a little bit?" he said. Kasich led the move in Congress to allow the Guard to use a total' of $5 million for the domestic training operation. Ohio has applied to use $1 million. About $800,000 would be spent in Franklin County, and the rest would go to seven unspecified rural coooties. The Army National Guard's 1121h Medical Brigade, headquartered in Columbus, would organize the units. A typical· medical team in the · program might consist of 20 people, including dootors, dentists, nurses and administrators. They would work to immunize children against measles, mumps and rubella, check people for dental disease and perform physicals, said Capt. Jim Boling, a spokesman for the Ohio National Guard. They also would refer ')leople to eltbting medical $CfVices. ."We hope to build on this and QPCfllte it statewide," Boling sl!id. Officers elected Officers elected for the Bedford Township Trustees are: Elmer F. Bailey, president; Robert F. Hawk, vice-presiden~ and Virgil C. King, chairman of the board. The regular monthly meetings will be held .the second Monday or each month at the townhall. Bag r.--------~-----~ BIG BEAR/BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON I I GIGaiY (20) I I ! ·. Kellog 1 :Corn Fla es: I " I I I I I : I I I I I I I I 18 01. Box · ·orange I Limit 1 With Coupon Per Familv Please Borden Elsie Airman Willis R en. r -Ice. Juice arraigned on murder charge Ctn. Cream Bathroom Tissue · Blue Bonnet Spread Angel Soft Onelb_$ , Prego . 4 Roll Pkg. atrs. tghettl 2 1 Regular or Thin San Giorgio Onelb. Boxes • r All Varieties Spaghetti Sauce • \.. · 2 27~ta 30 oz. Jars Frozen Frozen Michelina's Mcltai'O!Ii & Cheese or Shells with Cheese and Peppers Entrees 9to.10oz. Box Birdseye '\ Cut.C:J Green Peas orM· ~' . 16 oz. Bog d annoznte rr s~ Rqiresentative Mark Malone (D.94tb District) has been · appointed to serve as chairman of the House Veteran Affairs Committee as the I 20th Ohio General BROWNSViLLE, Texas (AP} Assembly 1e11 underway. - A 23-year-old former Ohioan In addnjon to lhe Veteran says he murdered his wife - as Affairs Committee, Rep. Malone she tried to repon abuse accusa- was named to Elections and Towntions to military officials ships. State Government and Comlw:JMJSC he loved her. mm:e and Labor Committees. Jeromy Willis, a South Carolina He said his committee assignairman formerly of Ironton, Ohio, ments are impclf!llllt to the people made the statement to reporters of the 94th District which includes Wednesday in South Texas as he Meigs, GaJii• Jackson and pan of was led away 10 a jail cell. LaWJeDCC County. Asked by reporters if he shot "I am very pleased with the her, Willis answered frankly: Committees I bave been •ssiped", "Yes', I did." said Rep. Malone. ''They wilfallow Why? . me to have a voice pn issues SIICh . "I loved her." as jobs and local government that "It's sort of ironic, isn't it," he directly touch the 94th, as well as said. ' iSSJIIS, that concern OhiOIIIS across . A few seconds later be had dis-· the State." . . ~F into the Cameron County 1/2 Gal. Ctn. 64 oz. Regular or Light ,2 Your Ch~ice .~f Regular Flavors : 1 L. __ ~~~ ~u2,0~ua,2 !?:,! ~3- __ .J r From Concentrate . Tropicana " ~ ' . ..J According to koberts, as the plan starids now, he will not be provided with an access road to his business due to regulations that call for a safety fence along the new roadway. This fence would run in front of Five Points Express to the new intersection beyond his business. Wolff iJid. Eldabaja stated providing an access for Roberts in front of his business would create a traffic conflict. They suggested to Roberts to plitehase land adjacent to his present .locatioo and build a new facility. At this new proposed location they stated an access road could be provided. Roberts' objeclion to that is.that it would move him into another township causing hiJ:n to lose Sunday sales. Roberts also stated his feeling thai such amove would not be financially effective in that the cosJ for such a venture would be quite higb. Commissiimer Manning Roush stated his feeling that·the plan, as it stands now, could "put this man (Roberts} out of business." Roush I cttizens at Whzte House ·'· -.,Hi G8ill" 10 lb. lb. By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr · Victor Wolff and Saleb Eldaba· ja, engineers for District 10 of the Ohio Department of Transporta· tion, updated the Meigs _,:::ounty Commtssioners .regardmg the progress of the ftrst phase of the Ravenswood Connector Road from Rock Springs to Five Points, at Wednesday's regular meeting. Studies for die fll'st phase have been completed and copies Of this plan were left with the commissioners. Wolff and Eldabaja stated there is now a toll-free number for ODOT, DistrictiO, in Marietta for anyone who may have questions resanfing the project. That num~ is l-800-84S-0226. Mike Roberts, owner of Five Points Expess, attended the meetinJ in an effon to inform the commtssioners of and speak with the engineers about the effect the first phase· will have on bis business. Roberts hal! been worting cooperatively with ODOT in an effon to find a resolution to this problem. • told Roberts, "I will do anything I can to belp you." It was note<t liowever, that ODOT makes every attempt to pay fair compensation for damage which a business may incur. . Roberts stated he will continue to work With ODOT to solve thi$ · problem. He stated he has spoken with State Representative Mari Malone regarding the matter an4 that Malone feels there should be an easier solution. Roberts asked the commissioners to investigaiCIU possibilities in an attempt to solVe the problem. . :: Wolff and Eldaba.1a stated th~ purchase or properties involvejl with the project sbould begin by fall. ·• In other matters of the comm,;. sionen, the sale of dog tags beC!I extended until January 30. :• Attending were CommissionetS Manning Roush, Robert Harten~ bach and Janet Howard, Glorit Kloes, Meigs County Engineer Robert Eason, Mike Roberts, Saleli :· E;!dabaja and Victor Wolfe. . • w l if.J'fi• · Gran . .d Jury c e· a·~~ 0 zcer 7 p~~~zdent Clzn!on greet~ in Dec 6 shooting death .PRESD)ENTIAL wAL¥: • President Clinton gestures wblle Wlllldnl cknnt Pe•nsylvaula Avenue In W111hington WedDesday aRe..- daring the pmldenUal laaupral parade. Clinton Will SWOI'IIin at as the 4lnd pralde:t or the l,Jnlted s'ta~ (AP) • • Reception slated Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diddle and Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Cleek, Racine, announce the marriage of their son, Chad Diddle, and daughter, Rachelle Davis, on Jan. 6 in Pensicola, Fla. There will be a reception for the couple on Friday at the Racine American Le$ion Hall at 7:30 p.m. The public is mvited. Commission gets update o·n -bridge connector road U.S. aircraft Conference set 2 Sec:tlona, 12 Paga 25 ...,Ia A lluldmllllla Inc. He npeper Pomeroy-:-Middl~port, O~lo Thursday, January 21, ,1993 J There he wln await extradition · to South Carolina to face charges he sbot Marie Willis to death J111. 4 111 she waited in a Mynle BC3:h Air Force Bale lept att.in offiCC. Mrs. Willis, 30, had come from Rhode Island to P.reas abuse f!:r' apin•~ her Clll'lllged bus- . She was sitting in a conferellee room waiting to be interviewed when she Will shoe in the held c:helt with a 9mm pistol,llltborities said. . :Willis llcd after the lhoc"Cing. He wu urested Tueaday ililht at a BfO'NitlvUie 'lliptclub by the FBI and T - Rlilaen. ICCOlllilll ana f'l~ . 11101'0 . . ' dm llld I would bave been ....... W'tlllwllid. . But be never aot t1101e three dayl. . And Wedllelday mornina he wu amlped belen a m..UCipll . ~ ana o~dered held without .., .• •J, pOSt Pomeroy Police Wednesilay and ~s:::wedneaday, police . . followed' the vehicle, which slowed and accelerated whHt weaving, the release said. · Carter-pulled Lamm over at Johnson's Mobile Home Park on Stale Route ·7 and the two men exited their vehicles simulraneous' ly. Caner s~ke with Lamm and ~uestioned im about his driver's hcense, aflel which the of(icer asked him 10 return to his car. Lamm reportedly threatened to claw the officer's eyes out. grabbed him and threw him to the ground. The two .struggled on the ground, with Lamm silting on top of Carter. Lamm allegedly went for the officer's 9mm semiautomatic handgun and pulled it free of the holster. While the two men struggled with the gun. it went olf .two time~ After the second shot, Lamm stopped struggling and went limp, the release said. Carter called the dispatcher at 2:49 a.m. 8fld advised the department of the situation. Lamm died about one hour later at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis with a , ·, . gunshot wound between the ribs . and ill the left ·hip. The office~ was also taken to ~!d9 wher~ 'he was treated for IDJUflCS to his eye, face, knees and handS. He was later released. . Lamm has had several tangles with local authorities, includi_'ng a Jan. 29, 1991 , anest fro m which he flied suit, claiming two Gallipolis police officers and two Galli a Coimty sheriff's deputies arrested him withont cause, handcuffed him and kicked him and beat him about the face, head and body with nightsticks, flashlights and ftsts. According to the Gallia County Jail ~r, Lamm was arrested in the incident for disorderly conduct, driving under ·the influence, resisting airest, assault, menacing, reck• less operation, fleeing and eluding andnooperator'slicense. .Carter was not named in the swt. Carter, who has been on the department for I 1/2 years, was placed on paid administrative leave while the incident was under invesligation. The job of committees is to decide what proposals should. be sent to the run House fer consideration to become laws. The committees can also amend proposals before sending them to the full House or a committee can decide , not to recommend a poposal. Committees also provide a key opponunity fQr citizens to provide . WASHINGTON (AP) - One inpilt on poposed laws and to parMadigan predicted th.at public Senate Agriculture Committee has of the items the next agriculture pressure would force acceptance of actively promoted efforts to overtic. Ill in the political secretary will find on his desk is a all efforts to cut the department's ' haul the department rep. Malone said, recommendation to trim the fat in bureaucracY· The ~hip of the allow the legislation 10 thoroughly the ·department's behemoth bureauresearch biDs, and do whatever fine cracy. tunins is necessary 10 come up with Outgoing Agriculture Secretary laws that bave the most positive Edward Madigan said Tuesday the affect on the people across the department can do its work with SUlle." ' fewer Washington positions and The new General Assembly will · fewer field offiCeS nationwide. be considering issues ranging from .education and jobs to bealth care, the .environment and law enforceU.S. Department of Alrlc:nlment,~ said. . ture offteea tar&eted for elosln& ia Ohio by tbe outgoing Bush Ohio to lose 22 farm offices ·'C::ttees No one hurt in·two accident$, Two aa:ideniS involving light to inodende dafOa&e to four vehicles but no injuries were investigated by • By .DM FREEMAN OVPNeww Statf . A Gallia County grand jury Wednesday nigbt cle&Jed an offJ.CCr involved m a fatal shooting incident with a suspected drUnk driver in December. . Uoyd Joseph Carter, age unreported . , was nam ed as the offitcer mvolved in the incident in which Donald Lamm, 37, of Gallipolis, died from a gunshot inflicted by the officer's weapon d'uring a traffic stop. According to a press release issued by the police department shordy after the shooting'. the Point Pleasant, W.Va., Police Depart· ment informed a Gallipolis Police Department dispatcher early Sunday, Dec. 6, 1992, that a possible drunk driver in an older model a blue Chevrolet Chevetle had crossed the Silver memorial Bridge and might have been headed for Gallipofis. The police dispatcher informed all pattol ooits of the suspect, and Carter S{JOtled a vehicle fitting the descripuon on State Route 7. He . 43, Pomeroy. The collision resulted in light damage to the front end of the folmson vehicle, and light dam· age to the )JIIIISellger side rear of the Hartuna truck. HartunJ wu ~ited for failure. to yidd die nghl of way. admlllistradoa: -Farmers Home Admlnistra· tion ollkes in New PIIUadelpbla, Woodsfield, Xenia .. d ZIIMivllle. -Soli Consenation Servic:e orrieea In Caldwell, Iron ton, MeArtllur, McC,o anelnille, St. investipted aa accident on West Claluvllle, Sandusky, Valley Main. According to the repon, View and WoodlllelcL John Edwards, !53, or Mason; w. -A&rlcultaral Stabilization Va. had albpped his 1980 Dodge · and Cotiaervatlon Senlc:e ollkes Sever81 mailbollel on Route 124 in Cadiz, Caldwell, Ironton, truck 111 he oreo.rect to tum onto and Route 338 below Portland to McArthur, Mc:Coanelavllle, the Pomeroy-MUon Bridp. Kca· the Ritchie Briel~ ~ damaged 'Lonll, PomeroyJ_~t. Clllnvllle, neth Clark, 7!1, also of ~aaon ; fa4ed 10 IIOp hia vehic:le IJid struck Wednesday evellllli· Wiitenviiie and woodllleld. . According to a tepOrt from the the rear or the truck. There wu moderate damaao to Bdwarda' , Meigs County Sheriff's Depantruck and Ji&h& ..... 10 the front mA Jim Proffitt mortlld that he '-II a noise llound'7:30 p.m. and He liliiOIIlKlCd a sligbtly Jailedo1 the au .mtc~e. .1'1!e _ , accidm~ oecurred at noticed damaae to his box . He back JIIOPOsal to close unn6eded vdticle liglltl fann ufllc:es, including 22 in Ohio: 8: 1!5 1.111. dill mamiDg. Brian John- tepOrted tltat llo son, 37, of Muon, W. Va. Will JOinltow•dl the Rildtle BfidF, four Farmers Home Admlnlatrltion Anyone with informlllioll con- offices,~ht Soil Conservation ~well 111 W01t Main Street . . . hil1990 Fold WllllniCit by c:ernin& the mailbox vandllllam Service ces and 10 Agritultural • 1m truc:t pulllna from Uberty should contact the sheriff's olfice Sllbilization' and Counation Ser· Main driven by Donald Hartung, cr the poa CJftlce. vice officea. " ... . Mailboxes damaged •w � 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 20, 1993 boyles christy hites wright