http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5d7dd436b1725ccdb0807bb6a533e65a.pdf f7eb378ca39b7ab20a459fa6bbd4d4a8 PDF Text Text 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 �Thursday, Janua..Y 21, 1993' Commentary The Daily Sentinel • '. Is there a job for Hillary Letters to the editor A job 'well done' _ ·Well, "they" did it again, poi· ~all six puppies. There's only orie alive and all I can do for her is .to' keep her warm. AU of them had !lomes to go to. How do you tell a ~hild !hat their puppy is dead? The last puppy just died. It was a hom- ble ·deaih. Someone in Meigs County is very sick! My farm is turning into a pet cemetery. Melanie Walters O'Neil 35997 Flatwoods Road Pomeroy Responds to letter .• · To Mr. Marlin Wolfe in answer dus Chapter 20. Also Mark, Chap' :ro: your letter on malring a law to lllow deer hunting on Sunday. That . 'iS the Lord's Day when we should be hunting lost souls for Christ · Most working people have a '.vacation. They can plan a day for .bunting. Please do not take the ·Lord's Day for pleasure. How about reading the Bible, like Exo- ter 2, verses 23-29 and Mark Chap-· ter· 3, verses 1-6. · · I enjoyed reading lhese verses . There is very much good reading in the Bible. Try it in your spare time. Thank you. Iessie Grueser Salem street Rutland The more you know You see this ad on television all cost of living raise. . :the time and in the Readers Digest Well, the ftrSt·of January I got a :there is a section devoted to cost of living raise which amounted i ncreasing your word power. to about $18, and was eaten up by : Well, during the last presidential the ·insurance raise. campaign the phrase "biclde dowrt Now, what started out at economics" was used a lot and $30,000 ended up at $10 plus. That "dumb old me" couldn't figure out is, it biclded and trickled and when .what it meanL it got to me it was all biclded out. · But now I believe I have a han- Thus, "biclde down economics." We on iL Virgil Walker : Some time ago, our representa· High Country tives in Washington, D.C., voted Racine themselves a hefty $30,000 plus Says Jones should apply for job Where 's the list? : I am writing concerning the appointment of Rich 1ones to his new job in the Meigs County Department of Human Services. I say there is no list, never was illld never will be. : I am sure there are qualified :pc:ople in Meigs County to do this f>b if indeed it needs to exist. • I wondered at the time why Mr. iones was writing to the Sentinel saying how nice it has been to serve the people of Meigs County. Now I know! : As most everyone in !his county :jcnows the Democrats cannot wm .an election without the help of the F.epublicans. That being the case then they voted Mr. Jones out and Ms. Howard in, If it has been such a {Jrivilege to serve the people of Metgs Couniy as Mr. Jones states, then let him step down. Apply for a job like other people do and earn iL And move over, Mr. Roush, here we come. Jim Lucas Cherry Ridge Pomeroy (Editor's note: Michael Swish· er, Department or Human Ser· vices director, recently said that "there is no such list of people who have taken the test and passed jt for Administrative Assistant IV.") Robert J, Wagman Contra investigation." Clinton should stomp the. deficit .( . A battle royal is being waged puinps. The -.. public invesunent" for that corner of Bill Clinton's gurus of the le(l, in contrast, soul that has to do with debt and believe the government ought to deficits. The hawks see such things stimulate the economy by spending as garrotes that are choking the life out ·of this country; the doves see debt and deficits as speed bumps on the road of progress, minor impediments to be scooted over. i'm with the hawks. And this is - mainly on the infrastructure and fair warning to all the Clinton fans mainly with borrowed money. out there: If he flies with the deficit The supply-siders blew their doves, he faees four years of bella- case in a spectacular way when cious torment from this Curmud- they elected Ronald Reagan and he geon · piled up deficits that were thought · It. sounds bizarre, ~ut deficit to be massive until Geor~e Bush hawks are really fanatic middle-of- rang up his breathtalcing conglomlhe-roaders. They buy the old·fash· eration of debt iooed notion !hat steady economies Now the public investment are the result of sound bud~ets and zealots are after Bill Clinton to that debt is a devil's enticement carry their colors. Typical is Roben that wiD lead to eternal damnation. Kuttner, of lhe labor-backed EcoIdeolognes of both the right and nomic Policy Instiwre, who assert· left, on lhe other hand, subscribe to ed in a recent Business Week colthe theory that balanced budgets umn that ''the preferred ... policy is are not the result of discipline so stimulus now, best led by public much as a byproduct of economic · investment, followed by gradual growth. The· difference is that the deficit reduction after growth is supply-siders of the right fervently · back on track." believe that the private sector, if Throughout the campaign, Cliofreed of regulation and burdensome • ton cooed like a deficit dove. He taxes, will prime the economic talked about public investment and Joseph Spear . · "growing" lhe ecQnomy .out of its doldrums. He .promised more money for the young, the poor, the cities. The budget defiCit was clearly a matter of secondary impor·tance to him. He talked the same language during most of the transi· lion period. But then something remarkable occtirred. He named Rep. Leon Paneua, D-Calif., and former congres~ional Budget Office director Alice Rivlin as his chief budget officers - both of whom are defiCit hawks of the ftrSt stripe. Said Panetta during his confirmation hearing: "We need to con. front these <!eficits, to make the tough choices and be preoared for some sacrifice." Wrote l!.ivlin in her book "Reviving the American Dream'' (Brookings Institution): "The budget deficit has paralyzed policy for more than a decade. •• And, Rivlin wrote, sbe has a "bias ... against magic wands and paintess solutions. Everyone looks for ways of acCOD)plishing ambitious goals without effort- lose weight without dieting, team french while you sleep." ' · And Clinton himself'? When the ' ' .. latest Busb btidget projected even bigger sbortfalls for the foreseeable future, the president-elect liegan backing off his promiae to cut the deficit in half by the end of his term. But then be went on PBS and vowed to challenge the deficit monster. My ardent prayer is !hat he will declare war on the deficit. Not wrestle with it; not confrol)t it, not grappl\l with it. Go to damn war with iL Beat it. Kill it. Obliterale it. We are now staring at a national debt of $4.1 trillion. It is devouring $300 billion a year in gross interest alone. Even if Bill Clinton lives up to his pledge of cutting-the annual deficit down to $145 billion by 1996, the accumulated debt will slill be piling up at an avemge of $240 billion a year. Even if the new president does everything he promised, we will still be faced with a SS trillion national debt at the end of four years. It will cost at least $380 bil)ion to service iL That's a lot of roads and bridgei Joseph Spear is a syndk:ated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. . When I realized what I was doing, I had to laugh. · ~ Hyprocrites 'R' Us," I told my friend over the phone. Tbe moment I'd heard the news that the Clintons were sending daughter Chelsea to a private school after all Bill's talk of . improving public education, I nearty broke my dialing finger punching this friend's number. Seems he'd heard th~ news on CNN a few mmutes earher and was already halfway to a full head of steam by the time I c'alled. "Yeah, that's how it hit me, too," he said. "That's sure some way to back public education." We ranted a few minutes until it began 10 .dawn on me just who was decrying this new perfidy - the guy who went to private schools from kindergarten through high school, and the woman who's always comparing . her p~blic- school education to his and wondering if sbe should have taken her dad's offer in fifth grade to send her to a private school. (She didn't Sarah Overstreet go becaUSe the nuns scared her and '" there were no little boys. It wasn't the last time little boys made her take a wrong tum.) "Listen 10 us," I said. "Wasn't it just Iaiit week you were quoting some famous old dead coot you'd studied in lith grade whom I hadn't had in four years of college?" He started to laugh. "Yeah, by God, those )l!iests were hard, but I sure did learn something." . Our situations ·weren't much like Bill and Hillary's - my friend's parents were blue-collar Catholics determined their kids Today in history By Tbe ~latecl Preu . . · Today is Thursday, Ian. 21, the 21si day of 1993. There are ;l44 days · left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: · Two hundred yeirs ago, on Ian. 21, 1793, during the French Revolutioo, King Louis XVI, condemned for treason by the National Convention, was executed by the guj!lotine. On this dale: . . ' In 1861, Jefferson Davjs of Mississippi and four other Southerners resigned fro111 the U.S. Senate. · • •• should have the best education pos- that VIllerS believe this presisible. Church policy and hard work dent cares enough about troubled allowed them to. do it. When he public schools to truly shoVe the grew up, my .friend chose public pendulum in the other dinx:lion. To school for his children because he hear that he had chosen a private liked the school sysrem in his city, school for his own daughter stung a and then he became the most little. devoted member of the PTA. In the emotional sting of the I was the daughter of parents moment, I forgot the Engliah teacJI.: who had desperately wanted col- er in my city who home-schooled lege educations, butlhe Deixe'ssion tier own cbltdren until they reached conspirl:d against them. My father high school. Sbe taught in a public even.had to leave his small Kansas school before they ~ bcim, she's town 'md go to work in a larger citf. back at it again, and sbe' s good. to get through public high SChoo . Her kids are wonders to behold. { The preciousness of a good educa· forgot the legion of parents who ~ lion was, no doubt, why be consid· glad our country offers free publiC ered sending me to the best school educa&ion, yet still send their chilhe could afford. . dren to private schools.' It's a deci" My friend and I have had many sion they make because tbey conversations about education over · believe it.IS the best they can do (or the years, and had never seen a their children. Many of them teach conflict between a parent champi· in public scbQols. ' oning our "free public education" .. The thing we aU have lito~~~~ and sending a child to whatever ber is that sending f-OUl cl school he or she ftnds iijljioptiatc, a school while Yet neltbcr of us support President that Bush's Cdycation vouchers. We doea not lllllce · don't think a private-school educa- pubUc tion is something other taxpayers you leas 111 employee or patent. · should subsidize, any more than The oaly riaht'WII blve 10 be dlltiptaxpayers should help a parent send poitUd in till OiatDII'I edtiCIIiOn a child tom expensive, out-of-state policies is U' be brlllki bill promisschoollnltead of the stale U. a few es. lf be does, it won't 1ll8lla' if be hu Chol101 In Miu Mary' a Tea mileaaway. So why the visceral reactions Party A-cademy or the roughest when we heard the Clintons' deci- school iuldo the Beltway. Sar11t Oventreet II a •yadlsion? We weren't sure. Perhaptt it cated writer for Newapaper was Clinron'a "mu of the people" ·· .stump demeapor, or the speeches ·Enterprlle AIIOdaUoa. made ' '' j , ~. ' By Tbe AJsociated Press Damp and gloomy. That'!i the weather prospect for Ohio on Friday. · The National Weather Service says most of the.state will see drizzle or snow flumes under cloudy slcies. But it will be warmer, with highs approaching 40. . Fair skies should return by Saturday, forecasters said. · The record·high remperature for this date at tl!e Columbus weather station was 72 degrees in 1906 while the record low was 16 belOw zero in 1985. Sunset tonight wiD be at 5:38 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:48 a.m. .., . president's wife could SliD exercise authority: Although the law does not spectfically speak to salary, past interpretations have been that Who cares about Chelsea's school? Berry's World . Accu-Weather• forecast for Clin~on? ~-- Puppy killing continues Fair skies should return to Ohio by Saturday ~ OHIO Weather Friday, Jan.ll "4!CH. domestic affairs. dozen women. Baird's name came She may also end up only a few from her former law plllllllll, transi· ·. feet from the Oval Office. Bush tion head and now Secretary of White House sources say that when State designate Warren Christothe Clinton transition team was pher. . . . examining spaee, it appeared one But the oddS on favonte for the . of their tasks was to fmd a West job was Washingllln lawyer Brook- : Win~ office for Hillary Clinton. sley Born. a top partner of Arnold ·. Traditionally,lirst ladies have their & Poner. She was ~ing pushed a relative can hold a non-paying offices in the East Wing; for very ~ard b,Y .almost every position. Rosalynn Carter, for Hillary Clinton to have coveted women s orgaR1ZallOJI, and was the· example, headed a presidential· West Wing space would send a all but unanimous choice of the' , commission on mental health, powerful message about her tole in lnUlsition staff. So sure were they that. ~he while Nancy Reagan's ''Just Say the Clinton White House. Among Democratic insiders the would be chosen, that the transition No" anti-drug program had a large Cabinet appointment that has had ordered a full FBI bacQround, staff and budget. Likewise, members of Congress caused the most talk is that of cor- check on Born. It was ,afready, have obtained an opinion from the poratc lawyer Zoe Baird as attor· un~ way w~ sbe B!'d two other' · worn~, mcludmg Baird, u;aveled: House Counsel's office that ,a ne enerat. ~rding 10 highly p~ 1n111- to L_mle Rock to me,et with tl!e:· spou~ may se!"'e on ~ member s staff tn an unpatd capactty. Heather . sition sources·, the selection of president-elect and hts top bratn Foley.,S~ ~f the HC?USC T~ Baird gready ~rised even those trusL . . .:. ~e ne_xl day Cbnton ~old hts Foley s '!"1fe, ts effecuvely hts very close to Clmton. Baird was unpatd chief of staff and among.the ·not among those on «<IY of the orig- · adVISers his chOice was Baird. The m?St powerful people on Capt~! ina! sbort lists: Reportedly, on the stunned group then had to rush an original list were about nine names, FBI background check so ~ could Hill. . . Among mstders, the best guess three of whom were women. All be n~med before the Cl!nstmas is that~ C~i!ttoo will act as an three asked that their names be deadlinThe. h f · ere . ll!'e two . sc oo1s o unofficial, unpatd advtser to her removed from consideration. So the transition scrambled and thought wt!bm the Clinton ~amp as husband, one who is likely 10 hold significant policy-.~aking clout in . assembled a new list of a half· to wby Clmto~ chose B~ o~er Born. Some believe !hat smce Clinton knew neither women, Baird. simply had a vasdy better interview . and Clinton felt more. comfortable with her. An,other, widely believed, is that.in rejecting their No. I can· didate, Clinton was sending a not so subtle message to the groups sujlporting Bpm that he cannot be pusbed 100 far. However, in the haste to ~int Baird, ihe transitioo staff dtd not spend much time looking into her record. Democratic Senate Judicia· ry .Committee staffers have been more than a tilde sUtnned to fmd that sbe is a big fan of Vice Presi· dent Oan Quayle's regulatory reform movement and of President Bush's lOri reform program. Said one top-level staffer, "She would have been a terrific Bush appointment.. I would say she is ~oing to have to signifiCIIlltly mod· ify some of her views, or she will 'have .some real difficulties with Democrats up here.'' · R'l'!trt WaiPDII Is a syndlatt· ed writer for llewspaper Enter• "Everlasting life? ... No, but I do believe in Waish's Iranprise Association. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Clinton ttanSition •s legal team, in consultation with experts in the government's Office of Personnel · ·DEVOTED TO THE Il'fBRESTS OJ' TBB IIEJGS-MASON ARltA Management, has prepared a detailed examination of the socalled "Bobby Kennedy Law" in an attempt to determine if there is any job besides ftrSt lady possible ROBERT L WINGJITT for Hillary Clinton. After President Kennedy's Publwber appoinbnent of his brother Roben as attorney general, Congress PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH included in The Postal Review and Assistanl Publisher/Controller General Manager Federal Salary Act of 1967 a provision severely limiting a governLETI"ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 ment official's ability to appoint a words. All Ienon are subjectlo editing and must be . signed with name, relative to a governmental position. : addness and relcpbone number. No unsigned lctrers will be published. Letters · The taw covers not only the· should be in good wre.~addressing issues, not personalities. · executive branch, but also the legislative and the judiciary, and , -··· defines "relative" not only as immediate family but also aunts, uncles, nephews and nieces, • cousins and even .step-relatives. . · • Since the president has aulhonty • .. over the entire executive branch, it · Like many Meigs Cotmtians, I Mr. Miller for a job well done dur· would seem to. rule out completely, any kind of formal position in the ~eived Clarence Miller's "Final ing his watch. Washington Report" last week. · Also I wisb to lhan1c Rich Ioiles government for a president's wife. However, even with the law, a · · Over the years I have enjoyed for.his service to Meigs County and receiving these reports keeping us wish him well in future endeavors. Betty Theiss, lbreast of the actions going on in Washington. Racine I would like to say ''hat's off' to 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Page 2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, January 21, 1993 • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • IColumbus l:w,I Fl"r.s·t hean·ng held on waste • • dum'J'n locatiOn W. VA. l Around the nation up gusts near 100 mph and !tiDed at A long cold front dumped rain leasi eight people mov.e d into across much of the nation's mid· southern Canada, but another syssection today as it pushed towllfd tem was expecled to hit the region the East Coast. Another storm today. . headed for the battered Pacific Heavy rain was forecast today Northwest. for southern Oregon and Northern Rain fell early today from the California. Ohio and Tennessee river valleys Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards . down to the Gulf Coast, where tor- sent 50 National Guardsmen and rential rain Wednes~y caused 10,000 sandbags to three coastal flooding in many areas. · parishes after torrential rain fell A storm in the Pacific North· Wednesday, includiQg more than west on Wednesday that whipped Meigs EMS responds to 10 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical s~rvice responded to I 0 calls for asslStaRCe ::~~yandearlyThursday On Wednesday at 9:33 am. the P~meroy unit went. to Pomeroy Ptke for Sarah Smllh. She was . taken.to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal.At 12 :41, p.m. the Salem Fire Denart.-n_t was called to Old Dex· ,_ ...._, ter Church-Road for a hayftre. The Columbia Fire Department was called at 1:20 p.m. to assist. The name of the owner of the hay was unavailable. The Pomeroy unit, at I :40 p.m .. went to the Arbaugh Addition for Clifford McCartney. He was ttans· ported to. St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. At 1:46 p~ m . the Racine unit COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -. The first hearing about how to choose the location for a low-level radioactive waste dump went well, but the issue is not lilcely to get easier to discuss, an offiCial said. Pt. "No one in this country has 01VI3 Accu-WMthet', Inc. found this process to be an easy one and it probably shouldn't be," said Charles R. Saxbe, co-chainnan · South-Central Ohio of the Blue Ribbon Commission. Extended forecast: 1 k Monday: Saturday througb Tonight, cloudy. Chance of rain About a dozen peep e spo af Saturday, fair. Lows in upper Wednesday's heanng, the farste of early and of flurries late. Low in the mid-30s. Chance of precipita· 20s to low 30s. Highs in the 40s. 12 scheduled across the state with tion 50 percent. Friday, cloudy Sunday, a chance of snow. Lows . the Low-Level Radioaetive ·waste wilh a chance of drizzle or flumes. around 30. Highs in the mid to Advisory Committee. The last Monday, fair. Lows in hearing is scheduled for Apri13 in High near 40. Chance of ~ipita­ upper the 20s. Highs in the 30s.: tion 50 percent Painesville. ·' . Last year', Gov. George OAPSE To meet Voinovich establisbj:d the 13-memThe Eastern Local Ohio Associber commission to collect informa· ation of Public Employees will lion and give advice to the gover- meet in the Eastern High School . /"' College. He also was an associate nor and the Legislature about cafereria at 7:30p.m. Monday. Denver W. Potts degree nursing education consul· guidelines for placing the dump in tant for the National League for Ohio. . . . . Dyer to Speak Denver W. Potts, 76, of Nursing. ·:.~ comiDISSton.•s made. u~ of Bob Byer, director of the Meigs Roseville, died Tuesday, Jan. 19, He graduated from Southeastern scientific and technical specialists, County Emergency Medical Ser1993 at Good Samaritan Hospital Ohio School of Practical Nursing the public, enviro~men.talists and vices, will speak at 7 p.m on Feb. in Zanesville. in 1972, Hocking Technical Cot- generators of rad10acuve waste. 12 at the Burlingham Modem He<was born on Oct. I, 1916 in lege Associate Degree 'Nursing The advisory commiuee is explor- · Woodman hall. He will talk about . Cheshire, son of the late Clarence Program in 1974, a bachelor of sci- ing technical issues involved in a how to organize a volunteer fire and Chloe (Frazier) Potts. ence in nursing from Regent Coi- storage center. department Mr. Potts served in the Army leg~ in 1983, a masters degree in . Ohio is part of a group of six ' ;, during World War II and was Allied Health Sciences from Rut- states ihat will rotate storage of Dance.planned retired from the Bridgeport Brass gers University in 1985, a master's low-level radioactive wastes generThe Tuppers Plains VFW Post Co. of Indianapolis, Ind. degree ·in Nursing Sciences in 1989 ated within the stares' borders. The No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will Als~ pr~cedin_g ~im in death from the College of New Rochelle. other states are Indiana, Iowa, Mis- hold a round and square dltnce Fri' was hts wtfe, Mmme J. (Shaw) He was attending Widener Universouri, Minnesota and Wis!!onsin . day from 8·11:30 p.m. with music Potts. , . . . sity toward a degree of Doctor of As the largest producer of th~t by. the Happy Hollow Boys. EverySurVIvors mclude hu three Nursing Sciences at the lime of his waste among the 'five states, Ohto one welcome. brothers, Clarence Potts Ir. of Mid- aeath. wiU become the storage site for the dleport, Marvin Potts.of ~me Mr. Vaughan was a member of ftrSt 20 years. · · Graduation set and Ralph Potts of Indianapolis. the National League of Nursing The waste is currently sent to Graduation for tile Belles and · Graveside services will be Fri- Associates Degree Council and the Barnwell, S.C., which will be Beaus Square Dance Club will be · day at II a.m. at <;Jravel Hill Ceme- Zeta-Omega ·At Larfe Chapter of allowed to close next year. Monday at the Senior Citizens tery near Ch~shtre. ~e Feene.y- Sigma Theta Tau, nternational Nuclear JX!wer plants ~roduce Center in Pomeroy. A potluck dinBennett American LeiiJOR Post 128 Society of Nursing . . most of the waste, along wtlh hos- ner will be held .at 6:30 p.m, with wiD ci!qduct military honors. pitals, universities, private research . dance at 7:30p.m. The dance is . Arrangements are being handled centers and industry. . open to all western style dancers. by .Cannon .& Cannon Funeral William .Wright Durin!! the first hearing, propo- Wear square dance attire. Home of Roseville. nents satd ttie public should be William' E. Wrigh~ Sr., 58, of included in the decisions. Mason died Thesday, Jan Wiry . 19, Davis-Diddle reception · "Public involvement in the Charles Vaugttan 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diddle decision process is absolutely and Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Cleek, A memorial service for Charles Born November 12, 1934 at required," to keep public support, Racine, announce the maniage of Allan Vaughan or Nanuet, N. Y., Plymouth, WV, he was a son of the said Robert Stratman, a vice presi- tbeir son, Chad Diddle, and daughwho died on Dec. 24, 1992 will be late Bernard F. and Cora M. dent at Centerior Energy Corp., held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the (Pringle) Wright. He was an civerwhich owns the Perry Nuclear Ewing Funeral Home. His cre- liead . crane operator for Foote mains will be buried in Mt. Her- Mineral COipOr&lion and aitended Power Plant in northeast Ohio. He said theJiant offers tours, . man Cemetery. Salem Community Church. He was informatioil an speakers to keep Friends may call at funeral a member of Stee! Local Union . CLEVELAND (AP)- There lhe public informed. home from II a.m. until the lime of 5171. . was one ticket sold naming all six services. Donations may be made He was alsO preceded in death by · . Nicole Asimus; 22, a .senior at numbers drawn· in Wednesday in Mr. Vaul!han's name to the his step-mother, a brother and two Ohio State University and a mem· night's Supc:r Lotto game, and the her of the Student Environmental NAMES ProJect Foundation, 2362 sisters. · Action Coalition, spoke against the winning ticket is worth $20 milMarket St., San Francisco, Calif., Survivors include his wife, Erma lion, the Ohio Lottery said. . 94114. Wright of Mason; three sons, Wil- dump. She said the waste would Lottery offiCials said the winner leak mto the ground and air. A memorial service was held for liam E. Wright, Jr. of Columbus, will receive annual payments of him on Jan. 19 at the Hannemann Charles H. Zuspan, Jr. of Point $769,230, before taxes, for the next Fuoaal Home in Nyack, N.Y. Pleasant, and William K. Zuspan of 26 years. Bomin Pomeroy on Aug. 31, Mason; five daughters, Norma J.. The jackpot for Saturday's 1951, Vaughan was the son of Asbury of Harmony, WV, Dreama Super ,Lotto drawing drops back to Roben W. Vaughan and the late K. Ussery of Mason, Connie M. Am Ele Power................... .33 318 $4 million. Nina (Annie) Yates. Besides his Fields of Hanford, Brenda AslllaJHl Oil. .......................26 S/6 Pick 3 Numbers mother, he was preceded in death of West Columbia, and Debra E. AT&T................ .................S3 3/4 0-7-1 by a · brother, Michael Bruce Miller of Pomeroy; two sisters, Bank Ooe...........................50 7/8 (zero, seven, one) "' Vaughan, his step-mother, Joan Mamie Russell and Carolyn ,Bob Evans ......................... 191/4 Pick 4 Numbers Vaughan, his maternal and paternal England, both of HWJtington; two Olarming Shop..:.............. .17 9-7-2-6 . gtandparents. · brolhers, James Wright o(Poca and , City Holding...................... 21 (nine, seven, two, six) In addition to his father, he is DeMis Wright of Dunbar;_ 17 Federal MOIUI.................... I8 S/8 Super Lotto survived by a longtime companion, grandchildren and sevs'al meces Goodyear T&R ..................6S 518 1·5·8-10-37-42 Bernard A. Amero, a brother, and nephews. Key Cenwrion ...................21 3/4 (one, five, eight, ten, thirtyThomu Eugene Vaughan, and a Lands End.......................... 25 318 seven, forty-two) Graveside • service was held special aunt and uncle, Faye and Thursday, January 21, at 11 am. at Limited Inc. ...................... 28 518 Kicker Alfred Wolfe. Multimedia Inc ........... ....·... 33 l/2 5-0-0-7-5-5 the Broad Rtm Cemetery with Rev. Mr. Vaughan was a registered Richard Rax RestauranL .................'J/16 (five, zero, zero. seven, five. ~onds-Krug and Rev. nurse and teacher at the Elizabeth Clyde Fields officiatinJ. · Reliance ElecUic .......;........ 21 3/4 five) · Seton School of Nursing of lona Robbins&Myers ................ 17 1/2 In lieu of ftowers, the · family Shoney's Inc...................... 23 1/8 asks donations be made to the Star' Bank ...........,............... 37 Mason Coimty Chapter of the · The Daily Selllinel Wendy lnt'l ........................ 12 3/4 American Canca' Society, iii care (UIIl'll 111-1110) Worthington Ind . ...............24 1/2 of Grace Somerville, RL I Box Publilhed e¥try ollomoon, Mo~ Stock reportsare the 10:30 726, Point Plelsan~ WV 25550. ' lln:VIIIh Friday, Ill Court Sl,_ ~-· ' a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ohio b7 u.. !lblo Valley ,...lilldnr AirangemeniS aro tmder the eo..-yJMlll- Inc., P.......,, • Ellis and Loewi of QaUijiOUs. direction of the Foglesong Funeral Oblci 41'711110 Ph. 1192-21111. !leconol tlao ....... pela al """'"""· Ohio. Home. Weather 10 inches around LafayeUc. Many roads were closed, and water was: over the top of automobiles in· areas, the National Weather Service said. • Up to 6 inches fell in pans of· Mississippi, and heavy rain alSO: caused flooding in Alabama. : Freezing rain coated roads in thenorthern Great Lakes region, caus-' ing many minor traffiC accidents. Some children in western Wiscon .. sin and southeastern Minnesota spent the night away from home: because the ro8ds were too danger• ous for school buses, offiCials said. : Temperatures today were fore-: cast in the 30s and 40s across mos~ of the northern tier of states; in thi 50s and 60s in California, the' southern Plains and Southeast; and. the 70s in southern Texas and mos( of Florida. The high temperature for thC: nation Wednesday was 81 at H.ome:;tea•d and Fon Lauderdale, went to Route 338 for Doris Hensler who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Grant LifeOight U was called at 8:06p.m. to Vertrans for Joseph R. Roush. He was uanspMed to Grant Medical Center in Columbus. At 9;46 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to South Third for Charles McKinney who was taken to Veterans. ·' The Middleport unit, at II : 19 p.ni ., wen1 to Maple Street for Danielle Scott who was transported to Holzer. On Thursday at 12:10 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Coal Street for Cody Lee who ·was treated but not transPorted. At 2:SO Lm. the Middleport unit responded to Park Street for Lilly Hubbard who was taken to Holzer. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ,_, 446 4524 M ezgs • ·announcementS 30s. Area deaths Lottery numbers Stocks ter, Rachelle Davis, on Jan. 6 in Pensicola, Fla. Miss Davis is the daughter of the !are Harold Davis. There will be a reception for the couple on Friday at the Racin~ American ~on Hall at 7:30p.m. The public is tnviled. Dance planned The Belles and Beaus' Square Dance Club will .sponsor a halfway dance Ian. 30 at the Senior Citizens Center from 8-11 p.m: Billy Gene Evans wiU be the caller. All western style square danc.ers invited. Refreshments will be available. PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS · More magic lrom vitamin C: according to etudiee at Duke Unlveralty Medical School in Durham, North Carolina, high doaea of the vitamin In .lotion Iorin eeem to protect the akin egalnat damage from UV ,.ya. Phanylbuty,.te, a d!ug uead for rare metabolic dleeaeea in . children, may be effac:tlve·u • nontoxic treatmant for eickle cell , anemia. The drug producee a high level ol fetal hemoglobin. Doctor• in Santa Barbara report that upper body exerclae worka •• -n •• lneulln to curb geetatlonal diabatea, a complication of .pregnancy. The women worked out 20 to 30 mlnutea, th- timett aweek. ' Good-for-you bran ian't ao good for sufferer• of Parklnaon'a · di••••· It H8ll1l that the pyridoxine In bran interfere• with the . druga ueed to control the dlaeaae. • · New bab... do better If allowed to atay with their mother• for an hour or ao and attempt breaatleeding, than if they are whiaked aw.Y tor W:.tghing and bathing, the British medical journal Lancet report•. Whatever your naw baby needa, you'll find It her!! at .... zuspan HAPPY 75r_. BIRTHDAY GRANDPA! K••••lilo(:'ulo..... R..... Nowopa£;; ~rweu&att..., BTaham -New Saleo, '"""' New York, York 733 10017. Court news • I ... Divorce action Actions for divorce have been POIII'MAIITER: 8eno1- •..._ lo 'n>o Dail1 Sonllaol, . Ill Courl Sl., filed ·in the Meigs COWIIy Coun of Po._, OHio 4157dtl. Common Pleas by Belinda Lynn IVIIICIIPI'ION &Al'D Goode, Middleport, from Earl ... c.m.... ...a. . Auther Goode, Silver Creek, N.C.; One Woot. .......................................... One MD!Ilh......................... .............. .. and Barry Wayne McCoy U. SyraOoe v.ar.:......................,,,,,,,,,,___....,,2Q 'tuse, from Brenda Sue McCoy; . IINQLB COPY · . . PKIOK Botbelw ' a. ,. •' . .' u: Dally. .................:........... ..............:~~~ Conlo -llin DOI ........ Io 110¥ U.. .m- -- .... ' =-=-1=0.--.. be"'""-· er . . ,lloa&lool' "'''" loonact.._ - otx lo0<'l1oo Dally a lhno, 12 - l h ..... Cnclll wiD No -pllono .,~ ~1 ..0 ponalttacl In ~~ '~ w.........................- ............ WM w.-.. . . ... . . . . . . . .-............ . .11 62 Woob.......................................... .18 13 21 ta Ho.spital news w-... . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . . . ... . . 1!~ MWoob.......................................... .110 u woob..:............................ ,.,........ ·"' Divorce vanted A divon:e has been panted in the Meigs County Court of Commoo Pleas 10 Harley L. StalnBker and U11ian F. Stalnal.:er. . Lkita••• illllld Marriage licenses have been issued by Meigs County Probart Coun to Steven Dale Chaney, 34, Middi~J!Ort, and Charlene Kay Swani, 26, Pomeroy; and Shawn Christopher Doyle, 21, Clarksburg, and Ang'ela Lynn Bostick, 22, Racine. HOLZER MEDICAL ~ENTER . Discharges, Ian . 20 - Jamie Lane, Beulah Carpenter, Mrs. Thomas Wheeler and son, Mrs. David Jones and daughter. Mrs . Thomas Amon and twin son and , daughter, Mrs. John .Rairden and son,,Charles Swan, Amber Leach, , Iennfcr McManis•. Joshua Leeman, , .Mary Niday, Albert Grimmett; ,. • Robert Klnnln, Woodrow Hannon, Anna Barnett, Cecil Brlnager, and Mitt!-' White. Binhl, Ian. 20 • Mr. 1111d Mrs. Anthony Jacbon, daughter, Ollk Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Williams, daughter, GallipoliJ. Veterau Memorial . WBDNBSDAY ADMISSIONS · • Woodrow Hall, Racine; and · Heien Will,~.. WBDNESPAY DISCHARGES. • Cart Nelson and Betty Stalford. · From Your · Children, . . Grandehilllren, Great• C~andehflllren and tful Enaplo~ees of va..,Jaan's . Cardinal. ' j • ., CO..IeRIIft• R. .... -"':R.... MM. tfW &M . 8 :00a.m lolto,.m . tunuw to:oo •·• eo 4 .0 D, "'· PIIIICR.,IOIII . "' 1111111 'ritndty ..,ice . '-"'•"'· OH . o,........ 'flithh .,... E . Mom . Membor. 'l1oo ""--alecl Prooo, and lhe Ohio Aloodalion, NaUonal '' . ' �I Ohio ·s ports After Virginia's loss to North CaroUna, The Daily Seniinel / · Niagara now owner of longest win streak Thursday, January 21, 1993 , p ' . By CHRIS SHERIDAN pie Eagles play in the Metro - second half and turned a sevenAP Sports Writer . Atlantic Atliletic Conference with point halftime _lead infO a 29 -point The longest current Division I the likes of Siena, Canisius and edge at one pomL winning streak in the country can Iona- not exactly household North Carolina (IS-I, S-0 ACC) now be found about four miles · names. got 14 points from light-scoring from the Canadian border, in snowNiagara (11·1) has come l:ack forward Kevin Salvadori. The Cavbound western New York. from a ·season-opening four-point alien (11-1, 4-1) were led by Doug Niagara University holds that loss to St John's with 11 suaight Smith's 16. . distinction today with a victory by an average margin of more than No.5 Micbiaan 80 strealc of 11 games, thanks 10 Vir- 13 poiniS. Their 86 poiniS per game Mllme110ta 73 ginia's 80-58 lOS!! 10 North Caroli- average is 15 beUer than last year, At MinneapOlis, Chris Webber's na Wednesday night dull ended the when th\ly fmished 14-14. · two d~ capped a 21· 12 secondCavaliers' best-in-the-nation streak "People want 10 see that type of half spurt that helped Michigan at 16. basketball, it's fun for them to (14-2, 3-1 Big Ten) hand MinnesoElsewhere in the Top 25 watch, and I think jleople in west· ta (10-4, 2-3) iiS first home loss of Wednesday, No. 5 Michigan beat em New York are starting 10 get the season. Minnesota 8()..73, No. 19 Vander· excited about watching us play," No. 19 Vanderbilt 102 No.8 Arkansas 89 bilt downed No. 8 Arkansas 102- said Reggie Moore, a starting 89, No. 11 ~edged Arizona guard. · · Vanderbilt ( 14-3, 4·1 SEC) now The streak is on the line IOnight has knocked off three teams that State 91-87, No. 20 Pittsburgh defeated Boston College 81· 70, as Niagara visits Manhallan. were ranked in the Top IO when and Wisconsin surprised No. 24 No.3 North Carolln;t 80 the Commodores played them Ohio Stale 76-67. · Vir1btia 58 Louisville, Kentucky and If you've never heard of NiaAt Chapel Hill, N.C., the Tar Arkansas. Billy McCsffrey hit four gara, don't be surprised. The Pur- Heels pounded the ball inside in the p;;;;;,;;~.;;,;;,.;.;..-...;.;. < Wisconsin beats Ohio State 76-67 for Bucks' second straight loss MADISON, Wis. (AP) · Michael finley says knocking off No. 24 Ohio Stale gives Wisconsin th'e perfect send-off on a three- • • I • game road swing starting Salllrday against No. 21 Michigan State. "Any time you beat a ranked team it gives you confidence and respect," Finley said after leading the Badgers to a 76-67 victory Wednesday night "A ·lot of 1eams can produce at home, but only the Stow uses marksmen, flexibility to stay unbeaten ,, · STOW, Obio (AP) - Stow is . casuaUy as if he were shooting free the No. 1 team in the swe among 'throws in.his back yard. Ohio's biggest schools. And the Kovach, averaging around 29 BuUdogs like it that way. poiniS and shooting just under 50 .. That may be one way 10 explain percent from three-point mnge and tile high-scoring exploits of the 54 perceqt overall, set a scoring unbeaten and state-ranked Bull- s,tandard the second game of the degs, but Dave Close, the coach season when he scored a schoolbehind the team has averaged more record 51 points against Firesrone. tl!an 90 .poiJ;IIS a game, insisiS it's "Kevin can shoot it," said Close, "But we liave four of our ontr, an illUSIOn. 'We don't limit our kids' first eight players who are accurate sfiooting. If they have an open shot, from three-point range. Kevin is t!leY are urged to take it," Close one of the best pure shooters I've said. ever had. His scoring isn't a . . ': Twice the Bulldogs have planned thing, it just happens." acceded the century DUri, getting As a team, the Bulldogs are t:16 against Petersburg Springfield shooting 57 percent from the field. a~d 108 against Ravenna, in Close credits assistant coach Ken defense of their Metro League Rector with smoothing out the c&ampionshiJl. kinks in individual offense. : The hot hand in the IOrrid offenAssistant 'Lee Brachik's input sive streak belongs to Kevin defensively has helped the BullKovach, a 6-foot-2 senior guard dogs 10 limtl opponeniS 10 under 70 WhO flfCS in three-point goals as poiniS·a game. "That's their focus, but I make the fmal decisions," Close said. KovaCh isn't the only offensive t1ueat at Srow. · Chet Feldman, a 6· 1 senior, averages 16 points a game, and three others - 6-S senior Steve Wood, 6-6 junior Geoff Byrne and 6-footjunior Jim Leone- all average around nine poiniS a game. "We have a lot of kids who can handle the ball and that gives us a lot of freedom 10 sub. We also have kids who shoot very well ouiSide from three-point range and our feeling is that if we have that kind of talent, why not exploit it We're just playing up to our streniUh. "Plus, ()ut kids like iL We prac· lice hard and play hard. A lot has been said about our outside shooting, but our pressure defense .has aUowed us 10 make a lot. of layups, 100. • • Scorel>oard ~ In c . So~tb Aubom II, T - 7 5 Ond•m Soutbtm 76, Wmlhmp 6S O.ri-10, c;udcl70 Dol'au173, Alo,.lljnnjn~;"''62 Ftmido S< 1,, ctoa.aa I tbeNBA ... -- EASTERN CONFERENCE TW L Pd. ' Now _ ,Y<D _ ,-·-··--23 _.... _ •.%! 14 .622 IS I, . -................. 16 16 • fbill lS 211 . I II 2S •W ·-· : Mlomi ..................JO 2S : - - - . _____ ,.,21 I I I · · -. . . . . . . GB .S:ZS .500 .429 .306 .216 Mini ':; ' 69,Ml~S..53 N.C.C-.IBO,N. AAT7L Now Odouu '16, Lomor77 NOIIb Cualiao 10, Vi 51 Rkhme~~d 54, W.illi.aTMary 53 115 < 3.5 85 85 Mldwett 13.5 155 195 - ...................2!1 I .751 lillllo ...................3ll 10 .722 P•cdoo4................25 II .694 .3 15 '- =· ................ ·-- 1.3 4 ac . . . . "It was good 10 get the second in a row at home and protect our turf," said Wi~onsin coach Stu Jacks,on. "This game _gives us some confidence going tniO three . road games. We want 10 get betlcr. We're capable of doing battle, but we need 10 show this kind of mentaliOughness." WiSconsin tmiled 46-41 when Finley initiated the crucial run with a tip·in basket with IS minutes remaining. He completed the run with a spectacular off-.balance jumper that stretched Wisconsin's lead 10 66-54 with 5:03 left. from Federal Tax, and in some cases INCOME FREE from state tax. H. D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES 'KARL KElLER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Representative (614) 992·7270 or (614) 667·6011 · SecurMies allenid lhraugh H. D. Vlllllnveetment SeCurities, Inc. 433Easl . TIWil 75039• 556-1651 < Southwest Ri<:e 61, Tau Tocll59 . Southcm Mcdt. ?9, TCluCJviAian 6S 7J 17 .521 .l9 11 .514 • OoWoo ....... - ..IP 19 • .~ • 1m ..........14 21 .~ : u.. ' Mdmi,OIUo 59. C..< Michi&m 43 MichipaB0,--73 N - . 86, Soc:nmcato S< 70 Narth...._at Iowa, ppd. St. LaW 16. Au,p"M)U 73 Tolodo 17, .ur.., 71 W. MidoipD 16, Ohio71 W'IICOIIIin 76, Ohio St. 67 YouniJ\OWft St.104, Bufi'.Ja 89 GB · . LA. l.Msi .........J9 I ~IOS.Dolaw...,S<65 TW L Pd. l1llb _ .................. .24 12 JGJ : Soo-.......... .22 I~ .629 •• .................20 16 .556 . o.a- ...................10 2S .216 7 26 .212 ,: l)ollu .................-3 30 .091 - Stepbaae Motia. cenler, to Huniltoa of lhc Americ:lll Hool:l)' ........ Reoolled sm. slfp. daf'~ rrcmlfamll\CII.. Boll SL 61,Bowllna 0oeon 59 E.Miobipo7S,E..r71 EvWvilfe73,0.,..6S IUinoil St. II, Loyolo, D1,. 64 Iowa St. Pl, S. Utah 63 _.. - Loop . liT. LOUIS BLtlES - Aacioood O.V. ~cl!:ll)', Wt win& ro Pearia 'rL 1he In-. n..a...!Hookoy Loop · VANCOUVER CANUCKS - Smu Vondomih 1112, kt"""l9 WESfERN CONFERENCE < lain Frucw. ctmor. to Capica1 Dimiet of IlK ......... Haeby Loop CTITAWA SENATORS - Rccailod Gor4 DiACICil, dele.naeman. from San Dieao or tbe Intomuional.._Hockoy < IU . NEW YOU. ISLANDEIS - Sent < C..l'laddo 61 Souoh.U.-.13.-69 Ccmlino 11,-76 trr.O.u11n0op 1g, App<loohion S< 69 8 8 ·.·'· Hex:key NollouiHaokoJ.._UI -69. 12 .•• ordinator. Gecqia Soalbca. 75, Puanan 73 LSU 16. Caat. C:C. n t' c:ac St. 53 I 35 45 7 .595 FootbaR Nollonal Footi>IU lMaut I!OUSWN OILERS - E1t<odod lhc Cclntnc:t ~r Kevin Gilbride. offcmi"e co- ; good teams produce on the road. Finley, whose previous high went 10 wort. "I really have 10 give Wisconsin ·. That's the big chaUenge for us." was 32 points, scored 19 of his a lot of credit," said Ayers. "The Finley came !0 the rescue after poiniS in the second half.. came out shooting the bah the Buckeyes rallied 10 wipe out a "Finley was just ouiStaJiding," exuemely weU early. Our defense IS-point Wisconsin lead · · Ohio State coach Randy Ayers got us back inro the game. But F'mThe 6-foot-7 sophomore for- said. "The thing that iri'ijlressed me ley got it done down the SlreiCh." ~· ward scored 14 of his career-high was his~fsical suength. Wbcn be 34 poiniS in a tO-minute span. of got the in the paint he was able COLONY THEATRE the second half as the Badgers to go up strong. He's made the outscored the Buckeyes 25-8 10 improvemeniS you would expect in regain control. a second-year player." "I don't know if I'd say I was · Finley starled out hot, scoring wired," F'mley said. "I just wanted 11 poiniS in the fJnt seven minutes CHRISTMAS CAROle to win and I thought my man ' as Wisconsin'raced 10 a 21 -61ead. STARTING FRIDAY couldn't hold'me. I felt like if I got But Ohio Stale follght back, led the baU I could score every time." ·by Simpson. A three-point basket I by Simpson puUed the Buckeyes 10 ' 'My teammates were getting within 32-31. A three-point play by me the ball and setting picks for Tmcy Webster just before the end· · me," said Finley, the only Badger · of the half ·gave the Badgers a 3510 score in double figures. "When 31lead. · they do that 10 help get you open, The Buckeyes continued their SHOW TIMES: you have to knock down the charge early in the second half, FRI.·SAT.-SUII. 7:10 u::IO shoiS.'' ouiSCOring the Bad~ 15-6 10 take M~~Y=sl::~:,"v • It was the second straight victo- a46-41lead. lbat was when Finley • · Aclmloolon SU0•441-01123 ry over a ranked 1eam for the Bad· ' .!:=~~~~====~ gers, who· heat then-No. 19 Min· !II nesotalast Saturday. WisConsin (94 overall, 2·2 in 'the Big Ten) is off to its best conference stan since We can help find 1987. Ohio Stale (9-4, 2-2) lost iiS sec· investment that's ond consecutive game. The Buck· eyes were led by freshman guard right for you Greg Simpson wtth 19 poiniS, 16 of them coming in the first half. Lawrence Funderburke and· Alex INCOI\IIE FRE~ Davis added 14 each. I !lor Wat 15 12 • Admna91,Ari&Gna St. I?. Colando U, Mo.-Kantu City~ Obio bigh school girls' basketball scores · Frlda1'• ....... Nno-Yoctatfta·*lpbi• 7;30p.m. PboelilaaW·Nn- 7:30pm. Mi.aill0dco4o, 7:30pJL I'I<WI4norll-7:30pm. U..Lokm 11 Uuh, I p.m. ..._.,. Qlcop, 1:30p.m. o.tftlila &In Afttado, 1:30 p.m: r: • ," .,.... (]J!VI!LANiht LA. ClipPon, 10~ :~ -•O.W...Swo,I0:30pm. ... , , '·=m.,.•ntW 10:30p.m. . :. In the NHL ... ·--- :: Adela 46, u.bura Flidiol<i Z1 ......bolo 43, Alllobu1a I!Aic<wood 44 Ali!gbuJo llo!boc ss. 0...... ;16 Avm 47,l..akewood 39 Belloho 62. SL Cloimillo 54 Blufftm sa. eor,..Ra...... 47 Cbapio Folh SO, TwinobwJ 40 O>aool39, C.Velond Colb. 23 Clwdon 57. W'ooklif!O 39 Cio. ADderloo 48. Foidield 39 Cio.""""' l2. an. CAP!! 44 Cin. Sumnrit44, New Miami. 29 Cal. WaUCI'IIon 72, Cot Hutley 41 Cmmrood 57, Woadtidae 49 Day. Ounbu7t, Dty. Moadowdale 31 Day. Whi.le71, ·o .y. s.lmont 29 no... 61, Cmol FuiiGa NW 40 Bdilau. N. 63 Tmon~a 'I1 EI)'Da C.lh.lo. Lenin B....uide 39 Fi.w so. s . - . Fnmmt R01146, Tol. WbUmcr 36 OG'field Hu:. Trillity 95, Parma l;IU . llolyNune22 . Gam<llvillo SI, W'uodhom 42 lcffc:nan S9, Alhubuh St. John 52 Keaerin& Ahet43, Troy 41 K<ycuone t..,.;, Colh. 45 ss. WALES CONFERENCE .•; r... ah ... Ub C.lh. 42, llldua 35 l.aunll. 69, Cl&.. SL Aupstinc .54 LDniD a..m.w 54, Colwnbia 42 LcmWo Kina 5a, Lonin 39 Lenin-. 64, m,.u. <16 Louinillo 60, c - s. 42 Madilon 3S, CCIUMIIU.t 21 60,c....lboo 3<i 71.-66 lbcino fouthcm 33 W L T .... Gf'~A • Pi\ ' 31 11 4 66 207159 • W................. :14 II 4 !12 114162 - - - . . ...:.. .. 2319 3 .., U61., w-ooo .u.... Dhllloa :: ........... •• ~ ............ ., . . . ............ ,_.. • Bulfolo .............. .• ................ ;: Dllawo ............... . 2915 2615 25 11 22 11 12 30 442 N•w Coxinaton .55, John Glenn 52 (011 ,Newui<Co1h.4S,V....m-44 OlmloedF.U,61, Budtoyc 50 PaiDeaviUe Han"CI)' 49, Paiaetvillc Ri...W.:M Pain& V.U. Sl, Lalhun Wemm l9 -- . Pumo46. s......-n ·. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE .•• T - Ri""' Vlow 54. Td-VIIIey 44 R-..74,Mopdoa44 W L T I'll. GPGA :Cioicqo. ............. nt7 6 60 t67m - Dcoooi. .............. 2619 4 56 204169 •" · ·-······ 23 11 6 52 160154 .·r.-. . . ......... 21 t' 7 .., 156155 • CIIU............... I, Zl 6 ,44 162169 ,...-- . ' .'f_Bo, ........ 15 31 2 32 153117 ,.. ;; V:o , . ......... 2113 5 '"'c.Jtoo7 ............. 2517 5 :1.ao~ 23 II . 5 .~ .......... 23 211 4 ....... ,. •......... 1626 7 -~- ............ 6., 2 - . Sba>lu\64, CrnakMDo49 S-65.Doy. l\l-.63 ... Scid:o VaU. II, Hardin Nonh· Volloy Fo<oo 46. N. CllmMd 45 V...W.O~Sooluty4S W. Bdndl 59. Mino<vt 44 w . ~ 79,~Cenc~on40 .1 w. ~ 63,Phllo 39 W......n!O 71,1!1yDa W. 35 61 210131 55110153 51 111119 so 173173 Waa.doo 60. x...,..,. SB 40 w.umu. 62. S10ul><a¥illo 37 Sl 391321U 14 131221 Wboolalblq 13. Ptoc:lorvllle Fci<lmd . l.aneiYiDCI Raaecnu 71, Col Ready ~ Transactions B-boU N-1.-- ATI.ANTA BRAVES' - Aped to with llamon Can.tiaUo, ueond bumaan; Jcao Oliva, d!bd bu.nan; Troy Hufh-, oulf'wldc, aad Michael PoUI, Dooolo Blldiopmo ""' Shewn llolmon, ' teaM ' . alolfalo, 'f:40 pm. 17 -.9:-40 m. •• W' II :•..........,.. ,._,_ ,>10 p.m. p. 1'1. ~-"--.,, 1:.40p.m. •. 7 • • • • Bill . -n.-,!1 d < : ~~o~rc-71, .S:Ut~-~ • - .. I I , - Ca11oee 70 77,N.C..a..-bon>56 --.s-r-...l, lol-~and IIIUY Cllfti!Esl . SAN ANI'ONIO SPURS - Accin!od W'illio """-'"'· pad. from IlK lnjuood With wer 8800 locltlono natlonwldo. Rodlo Shack lilt. 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'; '..,, •• STOlE HOlliS IIOIIDAY 9-.lOnLJ:OO TUESDAY THIU SIJUIDIY 9-.lOTIS:OD 992·3671 •l tlt4 ~R.L ~!lt" ....... ,, • •• ' COVERING ,, ' New Business Cliftlts Welcoaae! · Cail Toll Free For An Appointment · ' , J The Fastest Income lax· Refund Anticipation Loan in the lrea! Receive your check in as .little as 48 HOURS! All Fees can be withheld from your check so . you pay nothing in advance! 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 1710 Washington Blvd., Belpre -64 Main Street, Coolville State Route 339, Dunham Square "OOR in etectronlcl ' I FLaiii'Cisa \ FUIIIIURE, IPPUIICIS, ·TV'S fined him 110.000 IDIUJUinl with"' <I· ficia1 after. 111M Gill 11111. 11. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT & FINANCIAL PLANNERS <• < . FULL SET since he arrived in Montreal after seven seasons with the Devils. Muller scored the game-wiruling goal against his old team on Wednesday. His 21st goal and an assist gave him the team lead with 63 points in 48 games - 9f1C point m~re than Stephan Lebeau a,nd Vmcent Damphousse. The Devils had the best of the scoring chances Wednesday. but several excellent stops by Roy IMik: the diffcae11ce. Roy, who has regained bls three-time Vezina Trophy form after a worrying sluntp earlier in thC month, said, "I just wanted to keep the team In the pme." · Chris Terreri was lllrollg in the New Jmey net as Montteal outsltot the Devils 37-3S. All the goals came in the second period. Muller, Denis Savard and Mike Keane scored for Montreal. while Valeri Zelepukin and John Macl ean replied for New Jersey. TODAYf 993-3134 wilh Jo. Otiv«, ccchet, on • or. Natlclluil .,......,, Almc:lalkJn NBA - S~ded Clad• Hamley, .. Cempb.n 75, Md.·Baltim.ore Count' fO - --17~65 - BukelbaU u. 71, CociDia ... " ,, ' :W. ·MONTRIW.I!XPOS - Tndod Todd suap~oo. oadloldor.... o...i<io. ~. to Milw..U. foe Owlie Mon• 10po, ~. and are.. Mamto, fint lluketballswres NEW YORK (AP) - Charles from the court to the locker room, Barkley's latest violation of NBA both at lu!lflime and at the end of rules will cost .him about $40,000. . the game, without any discussion The F't1oenix Suns forw~ was with the game officials," Thorn suspended for one game wrthout said. "Conduct such as Charles pay by the NBA and fm_ed $10,000 displayed on Monday cannot b~ Wednes!lay for vaultmg over a tolerated." scorer's table and arguing with an Barkley shot an airball on a 3official. point shoter with 11 seconds left, Barkley's behavior in Monday's · then complained he had been 106-103 loss to the New York fouled by Anthony Mason. M •the Knicks was criticized by NBA vice game ended, Barkley continued his president Rod Thorn, who issued · argument with Clark. When the penalties. Barkley was to miss warned by Clark that the outburst WedneSday night's game be_lween would cost him money, Barkley against the Oeveland Cavaliers at went wild, taking off after the offiRichfreld, Ohio. cial, who was already heading for Based on his salary of $2.~2 the exit ramp leading 10 the dress· million this season, Bi!fkley wtll ing room. lose about $29 ,SOO tn salary. Madison Square Garden security Including the pay loss, he has ~n blocked Barkley's path, but later he fined more than $140,000 stnce denied that he had anything violent 1989. . in mind He said part of the reason "I made a mislike and they're he was penalized was that lite ipcigoing to suspend me' for the dent occurred close 10 the NBA's game," BarkleY. said. "I just have offtees. to deal with it ... I don't think it . . "Being in New York has somewarranted a suspension. But I know thing to do with everything," what they gQt to do. They got 10 Barkley said. . : keep people coming, so they've got · While with the Philadelphia to control ihe image of the league. ' 76ers last season, Barkley was So I understand that" fined $10,000 and suspended for Barkley missed a shot in the one gsiJie for spitting at a fan. In final seconds against the Knicks 1990, he paid $39,000 in fines, but thought he was fouled. He including $20,000 for a ftght with leaped over the scorer's table and Bill Laimbeer or the Deuoit Pischased offx:ial Jim Clark after the tons and $5,000 for a bel with with . game following an exchange of Mark Jackson, then of the New words. · York Knicks. Barkley was fined "Our rules are clear that players $45,000 the previous season. · and coaches are 10 ao immedintely . coach Coleman Crawford. "We By ROOD AUBREY were trying 10 talce sboiS instead of ~lated Press Writer trying 10 be patienL Unfortunately, <?JtlO N?tthem .coach Joe ~- we could not diCiale the tempo of poll wasn t worned about berng the game " do'Y!111 poiniS at hal~. . In 0~ MAC games, BaU Stale Jony V<?ge! won t.let us , beat Bowling Green 61-59, West· lose, Campoli Slid after his 89-88 em Michigan ~ed Ohio Universiovt;n~me vtctory '!Vednesday .over . ty 86-71, Miami or Ohio posted a Ohio Conference f!Val Otterbem on 59-43 deciJioil over Central Michi· a Vogel basket Vitth four Sej:Onds gan and Eastern Michigan defeated lef~., . Kent Stale 75-71. . We wanted to take th-: ftrsl In a Big Ten rivalry in Madison, good. shot that we saw. It did not · Wis., the Badgers beat No. 24 Ohio s~ me that Tony Vogel came Stale 76-67. up w~ the ball. He refuses 10 let us Sophomore forward Michael lose. . • . Finley scored a career-high ~4 The vtctory helped .the Polar points to ·help Wisconsin get its -Bean (14-0 ovel)ill. 9-0 m the con- second straight victory over a ference) rematn u~beaten and ranked team. They knocked off eJ!~ the Cardinals home court• then-No. 19 Minnesota on Satur· wmrung streak at 39 games. day ~n oth~r Ohio Conferen,ce Back in Ohio, Dayron suugglcd acUOn, Herdelborg beat BalcJv.:m· · with EYI!isville, losing 13:65 'as · Wallce 87-61!, C&pital '!Jeat Mariet· Scott Sludfler hit it 3·pointer with ta 6S;48, Mount Unto~ topped 3:45 10 play, 10 give the Aces the Muskingum S9-56 and Hiram Col· lead for good. Shreffler and Parrish lege beat J~ Carron 87-67 · . Casebier each finished with 22 And ~ng of records, m the points. North <;cast COnference, Kenyon Dayron mopped 10 1·14 overall beat Wrttenborg for the fust ume d 0 2 . the Midwestern Colle since the 1950-51 season. Wednes· ~ • tn • day's score was 59-56, thanks to 18 gtale. COnfef!~nCC. The defeat was.. poiniS from Todd CZanosld. .the runth straight for d!e Flyers, off Kenyon improved to 10-6 and to their W!>fSt stan smc.e D~ton S-3, while Wittenberg dn?Pped 10 be~tp~ro~: !ulit.e 11-4 and ~2. . fans are standing by the team. . Also !n the NCAC, Wooster ·"I'm very grateful for all the beat Denison 67-32, Case Western nnnnrt they are gi::f throughout topped Oberlin 74-63 and Ohio ~'r&d- 'ty, he . 18 ~esleyan pounded Em;tham 110yO::;roWn ou~ed B~ffalo . ·1 the M'd A · . Con~er 104-89 wtth Donme Taylor s 20 n t • mencan • iniS leading the way for the Pen· ence,To!edo beat Akron 87-71, who nevez trailed. · after a dtsmal fl~t half that lu!d In other games, Rio Grande Toledo up 23-8 wrth 11:20 left tn overwhelmed Wilberforce 122-87, the.~ltSI~f. . . . Firidlay topped DeftaiiCe 77-74 and ~ s the worst job ~e did tn Alma 8haded Bluffton 64-61. a half m two years," satd Akron HOUSTON ASTROS - Aped to 1m111 wilh Az.& Haw&,~.-. on a ana- :MaJor collqe 1 in CINCINNA REDS - Apeed to plldleD. ... -T1-· ' ;~ ONU beats Otterbein OT; Marietta, OU fall --- · -· Friday··- ".,.• DENIES LAYUP TRY- Michigan's Chris Webber (rigbt) beals Minnesota's Cbad Kolancier to the baU during Kolander's layup try in Wednesday n.igbt's Big Ten p!lle in Minneapolis, which the fiftb· ranked Wolverines WOD80-73. (AP) . . ~nu BENJAMIN C. RANDOLPH & ASSOCIATES NBA fines, suspends Barkley ·MONTREAL (AP) - For Kirk Muller, there's no special joy in beating his old team, the New Jersey Devils. "I try to forgot .about it," Muller said after bis Montreal Canadiens rode Patrick Roy's fine goalttnding 10 a 3-2 victay in the onll, NHL game Wednesday night 'I Sliii have friends over there, but I just think .about winning the game, not bearing my old 101111.'' Muller and loaltender Roland Molan1011 came 10 Monueal from New Jeney on Sept. 20. 1991, in : exchange for troubled ~r Stephane Ricbor and wmger Tom ChOnke. This MCt S~e Savard caUed it the best deal he s made since he becune Monlreal's general manager .in 1983. · The moody Richer, a two-time 50-goel scorer. was a paclt of problems for the Canadiens, while MuUer bu been a good influence and poblbly the ctuo's best playu ~.;?n.a;{~.;.,. 49 s 61 21!!160 6 51 I,!HM 3 53 112164 6 50 2110164 4 21 147215 3 II 106232 ...___________, Montreal edges New Jersey 3-2 = > N.Y• . _ ... , 21 IP 7 .., IUIM . · N.Y.IIIoriden.... 21122 5 45116174 • . Pbill"""lp!rio ..... 1720 7 41 173171 .• PRICES CUT 10o1o to &Dolo PLUS. rr straight technical fiee throws aflu Razorbacks coach Nolan Richard: son was ejected with 15:50 remaiJt· · in$. bumping the lead to seven pomiS. Arkansas (12-2, 3-1) never climbed back into the game. · No. 11 Arizona 9l : .: Arlzoaa State 87 At Tempe, Ariz., the WildcatS (10-2, S-0 Pac-10) came back from a 13-point deficit in the second . half, thanks mainly 10 Ed Stokes~ who tallied 16 of his 18 poiniS in the second half. Arizona. State fen 8-4 2 3 ·· 10 'N~.' 20 Pittsburgh 81 Boston College 70 ... . At Boston, Jerry McCullough scored 22 poiniS and Pittsburgh' (12-2, 5-2 Big east) held Boston Colle~e (9-5, 3-3) to 40 percent· shootmg. Pitt's 13-4 run broke· open a 58-56 ·game midway.: through the second half. . · •· .,,••• • ·'•' ,~ ... I .. ', �• Ps;• 6 The Daily Sentrnet Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio __ . Thursd8y, Janu.,Y 21, 1993 Thursday, January 21, ·1993 Division I and conference leader Cedarville (17 3 4-1) at 7·30 p m for-Ohio Bank N" · · · The traditional ri airy v vaney baste:efj between the two seboob takes oil an added diniens'1011 ...ADA"-look 10 advance ~"-;'~n Ia --L.: . beythe ~· . . ~ P ce ......... ng 1ft wvu1on """ · · d-·tO pzt z·nsz· e skz..ll .R. ed•wom~n - •day· .agaznst Jac k·ets on satu. 1 will plso ~ a pnooty tor tile Red· _women because tbey confront tbe Yellow Jackets all over at Cedarville next week. · Starting for Rio Grande will be ·season. Gena Norris (S-3, junior, 10.6 Smalley said that aside from points, 3 rebounds per game) and CIJI'fCnt Mid-Ohio Conference lead- either Michelle Crouse (5-6, junior, er Shawnee State, "tbe opponent 10.4 points, 3.5 assistS) or Slilcey we are the most concerned about is Ritter (S-6, f!'esbman, 11.8 points, Cedarville ... we will have to be 4.4 assisiS) as the guards. Taking .playing well when we meet them the forward slots are Stephanie here and on tbe road." Gudorf (S-9, junior, 14.1 points, .. The hour of ·decision in the 4.9 rebounds) and Tricia Collins Cedarville mau.er will be Saturday (6·0, sophomore, 8.9 points, 7 at5:IS p.m. in Lyne Center when rebounds), with MOC Player of tbe the Redwomen, 15·4 prior to Week Lori HamiliOn (6-0, junior, _tonight's home meeting with Mal· 18.5 points, 8.9 rebounds) at the ooe and 4-1 in the Mid-Ohio Con- post. ference, take on tbe Yellow Jacket Backing up Zehr are guards squad coached by Kathy Freese. Melissa Hartman (5-4, freshman, Cedarville enters witb a 13-S slate 13.3 poiniS, 4 assists) and Mindy and is 3-3 in the MOC following Humble (5-5, senior, 8.6 points, 2.9 Tuesday's 65-S61oss 10 Tiffin. assists), Pro(lable forwards are Of utmost concern to the Red- Christine Copeland (S-10, sophowomen will be figuring a way to more, 5.3 poiniS, 5.4 rebounds) and sto~ Cedarville center' Amy Zebr Becky Cave (6·0, freshman, 6 (5- , senior), who is averaging 25 points, 3.6 rebounds). points and 13.4 rebounds a game. The Redwomen currently owa Zehr has also been the high scorer wins over Wilberforce, 106-42; .in all but one of tbe Yellow Jack- Spalding, 82-62; Midway. 98•73 ets' games, a.nd dominated the an<) 94"73; Wilmington, 100-64; rebounding in 16. Notre Dame, 100-63 and 85-69; . · Cedarville will bring a fairly Lake Eric, 86-52; West Virginia balanced game tbat matches the StAte, 95-60; Fairmont State, 88style the Redwomen have tradition- 67; Manchester, 88-73; Walsh, 78ally adopted. To date, Rio Grande 65; Ohio Dominican, 99-94· and has played one conference game at Tiffin, 76-61. Losses have ooen to home- Tuesday's 88-74 victory Findlay, 79-74; Central State, 79-. over Tiffin- and hopes to keep iiS 68; Mount St. Joseph, 103-90; and record inract. Cedarville, in con- Shawnee SlaiC, 87-84. trast, has lost its last three MOC Cedarville's win slate includes • games. . · ' Mount Vernon Nazarene, 84-70· At the same t!m~· ~ing fresh · • "We Cll!lnot lose a conference game at home," University of Rio Grande Redwomen Coach Dave :Smalley reflected last weekend as 'he sized up tbe remainder of tbe I Ohio Dominican, 87-59; Urbana, 71-62; Kentucky Christian, 68·51; Hanover, 83-68; WilrningiOn, 8861; Notre Dame, 66-52; Mount St Joseph, 78-69; Anderson, 100-11; Geneva, 68-47; Taylor, 90-68; Bluffton, 72·57; and Lake Erie, 101-53. Its four other losses were . to Shawnee State. 86-70; W!Ush, 75-73; .Malone, 79-SS; and GeorgeIOwn (Ky.), 76-66. The Redwomen have compiled an 88.3-points-per-game average with a margin of victory of 20.8. Cedarville is averaging 76.4 poilits and its opponents 64.9. . REDWOMEN NOTES: Following Saturday's meeting with Cedsrville, tbe Redwomen are baclt on the road next Tuesday at Mount Vernon Nazarene, and are hosted Jan. 28 by Cedarville. The team will be back home on Saturday, Jan. 30, to meet Walsh in tbe first half of a doubleheader tbat will also see the Redmen play the Cavaliers ... The playing of tbe National Anthem at all Redwomen home games previously consisted of recorded music, but Ibis year it's getting a live rcndilioo. Kristie Arm Gamer, a freshman from Columbus .a.nd a member o( the Grande Chorale, is doing the honors. fourth siot in -the MOC IS the week bessn "!ith a win over the Yellow Jackels m the flnt round of cmference play. · '1 bc game «ii1 offer a to the Redmelnlcfcnse IS it I to stem or at least temper forward Ken Rueter, a 6-3 forward who is leading Cedarville in scoring (25 poinupergame)andinrebounding (12.9perouting). , . Some encouragement may be offered to Rio Grande in tbe fact tbat Don Callan's club saw a fivegame win streak - including its four conference wins- shatlered at Tifl"m Tuesday when tbe Dragons rebounded from their 103-87 loss to Rio Grande last weekend 10 nick Cedarville 79-76. Other MOC results from Tuesday saw Ohio Dominican down Shawnee State 92-79 and Walsh keep its standing intact with a 75-66 win over Mount Vernon Nazarene. John Lawhorn's Redmen, in the midst of a hectic home schedule, fell prey 10 Urbana 99-89 TUesday but boiDICed back Wednesday for a 122-87 win over Wilberforce, utilizing the services of its regular top sccxers but getting big games of the bench as well. Rio Grande's other wins of the season include St. Mary's 92-8S; Georgetown (Ky.) 80-78i McMaster 112-88; Shawnee Srate 96-72 and lOS-70; Wilmington 93-68; West Virginia Wesleyan 96-73; Dyke 129-80; Cenlnll SlaiC 102-78; Malone 97-84; Olivet 12\-85; Ohio Dominican 83-81; and Findlay 9490. Other losses were 10 West Virgi11ia ·State 88-84; Walsh 83-70; and MercyhUrst 99-89. Cedarville has pep~!~ schcdule with wins over · chall:C Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cavs beat Barkley-les·s Suns; Celtics, Knicks among ¥ictors 1"" ~I 1...... WAAIA . """" : uw•n• ......yan 81-7S; Weaem OnUirio 79:63: Mich'ro•· Dearborn 96-71; SJIIUII Albol'il6. ~7; West .Chester 84-61 · Lock Haven 86-84; Asb!l1 9S-S7· Wilberforce 107-90; Wilmingto~ ~1-86 in overtime; Grlceland 112· ~2; Penn State-Behrend 67-62· ·· Lake Erie 108-76; Mount Vm ..AA 'dol'--" .d to . . . ..-n II luw ue Jnjunes ... Alta' Salunlay, the R~ coolinue tbe borne stand w1tb bllct·to· back pmea: DyG on Mooday and Mount Vernon Nuarcne oo. Tuesday, witb game liJIIes set for 7:30 p.m.... The Cedarville game wiU be hesrd on WGTR-FM (101.5) witb Randy Parsons .on tbc playNazarene~7-73;Urbsna104-93; by·playlllldTimKcmmererproShawnee State 90-83; and Walsh vtdingcolorcommenWy. 89-76. Other losses were to Taylor 75-58 and SL Vilx:ent67-SS. Entering the >battle for Rio Grande will be guards Lyndell The PubicUiiltiesConvrisslonoiOtio Snyder (5·10, senior, 2.8 poiniS 2.S assisJS) and Matt Powell (6-4: has 1181 local ptJblic hearings In till 19921ong-1erm forecast report C8IIS sophomore, 22.6 points, 4.4 for Columbus Southern Power rebounds). At forward will be Jeff Company (92·5~EL·FOR) and Olio Brown (6-S, Senior, 14.4 poiniS, 7.4 Power Company (92·574-EL·FOR). rebounds) and Walter Stephens (64, sophomore; 7.1 poirus, 3 The Columbus Soulharn Power local rebounds), witb MOC Player of the hearing will be .held on Tuesday, Week Troy Donaldson (6-8, senior, February 2. 1993, at 6:00 p.in., at 11e 21 .2 poiniS, 9.6 rebounds) at the offices of the Comrnl$si0n, 180 East post. · Broad S1reet. Columbus. Olio 43266. The Yellow JackeiS will counter ~73. The local hearing for the Olio witb El Seabra (6-2, sophomore, 13 .I points, 3.7 rebounds) and . Powercasa'ttillbe~onWed,_y, Febr\JifY3, 1993,at6:00p.m.,atCity Mark Combs (6·2, senior, 7.4 Hall, Council Charrbars, 218CIMiand poiniS, S.8 assists) as the defenders. Forwards will probably be Ken Avenue, S.W•• Canton, Ohio 44702. Rucker and I aden Callahan (6·3, . The purpose of lhe hearings will be_, senior, 18.S poiniS, 3.3 rebounds) provide members of the public 1he witb J:1avid Barnes (6-S, senior, 9.5 . oppoltunity to be heard rQJdlng 1he points; 7rebounds)ascenter. reuonlblene&$ of 1he companies', The Redmen are averaging 99.3 long-termlorscastrepolltlings. Copies per game witb a scoring margin of of 1he reports are available In various 17.4 over its opponeniS. Ccdarville county public libraries wilhin the is averaging 89.1 points and giving affected service territories. Further up 76.1 p« game. . DR~MBEATS: . Tuesday's information may be obtained by game wrth Urbana saw tbe return c9ntacHng t~e P~bllc UtiiiHes of Brett Coreno, 6-S sophomore Conimission of Ohio, 180 East Broad from North Olrtlsled, and Jawanza Striet, Coluntus, Ohio 4326&0573. Childs, ·s.u junior from Columbus, to the Redmen fold. Botb had ui.A •u- ." . teanls, improving io an NBA·best 41 -1 against the .,_.. ....,." -·Golden slaiC topped Utah I 2"v- 11 3. Barldcy drew the suspension and a $10,000 fmc Celt.lai 1%1, Hawks 106- Robert Parish grabbed league's four newest teams. for c)lasing after the officials following a :f'hocnix 15 rebounds in a lopsided third quarter as Boston 76ers 115, Hcatlll - Heat center Rony Seikaly Joss m ' New y ...... .A ... advantage 0 f KeVJD · Will'IS• 5mC bac"a. ·1D postmg · ua• 00 Monday. wuo. fiOish~ with 28 poiniS and 17 rebounds. Cleveland, however, was missing John Williams, the victory ovec Atlanta. Miami scored a season-high 70 points in die flfSt on the injured Jist with. a sprained hand, and Mike Witb Xavier McDaniel getting 11 of his seasonhalf and a franchise ·record-low seven in tbe third Sanders, who suffered a bruised knee in practice. The high 27 poiniS, the Ccllics ourscoml Atlanta 31-15 in quartc:r: The 76ers rallied from a seven-point defteit cavs ·then lost point gua'd TerrcU Bllllldon to a hip tbe third period 10 take a 93-78 lead. The lead ranged in the fulal 47 seconds of the fourth period to force pointer in the second quarter. · from lliO 20 points the rest of the way. an overtime before eventually winning. Willcins rcplaced Sanders and scored 19 points. · Knicks 114, HOI'IIdl91- Patrick Ewing bad 30 Jeff Hornacek SCQrcd 27 poiDIS for Philadelphia. Mark Price scored 12 of his 26 points in tbe fmal points and 13 rebounds in three quarters for tbe Soules 111, Lakers 101 - Ricky Pierce scored quarter, putting Cleveland ilbead for good 100-98 on Knicks, who enjoyed leads of 22 points in the fllSl 10 of his 26 poirits and Shawn Kemp 12 of his.24.in a shot from tbc l.an!i with eight minutes remaiiling. half and 28 in tbc second. New York is 16-3 at home, tbe firSt quarter as Seattle opened a 28-8 lead, then Cedric Ceballos .replaced Barldey and scored 10 with one of iiS defeatS coming against Charlotte on held on for the victory over the Lakers. ·. - . points in the fli'St quarter. But he had J'ust four points Dec 10 Warriors 120, Jazz 113 Tim Hardaway had · · Johnson led Charlotte witb 19 points, but he the rest of the way. Richard Dumas Jed Phoenix wirh Larry 28 points, Including a three-point play with 1:40 left 23 -poiniS. bad no relvlmuts mthe flfSt half and fmished with that helped Golden State preserve its victory over In other NBA games Wednesday night, BosiOn just four. --r· Utah, ending t11c Warriors' five-game losin~ streak. · beat Atlanta 121-106, New Yodt boWJCed Charlotte Trail Blazers 110, Tlmberwolves 94 - Cliff -Chris Mullin ·added 27 points and Chris Gatling . 114-91, Pon!and overpowered Minnesota 110-94, Robinson had 22 points, 14 rebounds and a career· equaled his career high with 19. Karl Malone's 30 Philadelphia topped Miami llS-112 in ovenimc, high -'g.ht BSSJ'sts 10 lead Portland past ..'--esota. points and 12 rebounds led the Jazz. Seattle beat tbe Los Angeles Lakcrs 111-101, 31id. wu• Portland continued iiS domination..of expansion 1 de ndaByhTbe A..VIed A... ho Pressh f .__ th t pe w o you ,_ w muc o a rwy e absence of <;:barles Baltley in the Phoenix lineup was • in the Suns' 123-1191oss to the Cleveland cavaIrers. · Barkley, barred from playinf in Wednesday night's game at the Richfield Co 'seum by a onegame suspension handed down by the NBA earlier in !he day, was conspicuous by his abaence. · After all, tbe wide-body bward leads the Suns in scoring (26.4 P._Oints) and rcbounding '(l2.8). "We didn t have Charles as tbe post player we like 10 go 10, and we had to SCI'!IIIlble on .tbe perime1\lr," tbe Suns' Kevin Johnson said. "He wasll"t there 10 tum mistakes into good plays with offensive rebounds and blocked shots." The Clvalieil, who had their own problems witb players nlissing _games because of injury, weren't mterested in hearing Phoenix gripe about playing without Sir Charles. · · ' "They had more 181entl~ft out there tban we dill," said Cleveland's Gerald WilkiDs. "That's no ~tudent-athletes jus~ ... ....... forthcircbildrcn's m.tm. . "Kids quit school over it," he · said •'We lalked with youths who sat in their dorm rooms expecting thedoortoburstopen." Following the arrests, both Rhode.Island schools went through . a soul searching over campus gambling. But there was little interest · among students. Few showed up for discussion groups about the issue. Those who did felt it hypocritical to worry about SJX?r!S glimb~g on campus when it rs rampant m the rest of society. Faculty members attending one fODJm even argued that on-campus gambling should be treated as "an extension of societal values and activities." "Not only was the administra- · lion confused but so were the stu· dents· and faculty," said John McCray Jr., vice president of student development. ''The commit· tees came batk with a fmding that most of tbe university community thought' it was a minor issue compared to bigger problems like rape and racial harassment" · . But there are larger issues entan· gled with campus gambling. Nearly every betting ring discovered during the past few years has included the active participation of school athletes, calling to question whether the athletes might be influenced by gambling debts. _ Four members of Bryant's basketball team were suspended for their involvement In the betting; a Rhode Island player was linked 10 the ring but cleared of wrong(Joing. At tbc University ,oJ. Maine; 19 membels ot.tbe uniV'&sity's·base· ball and football teams were suspended in April for betting tin aver- cases, In Ohio high school hoops this week~ Pass. 1 000-point mark in careers 07 Umlt 12 Clllrll .... ....... 10WII, 10W40, !Mil GOES AIRBORNE- Rio Gnnde's Matt PoweU (33) leaves tlie -noor for the shot while teammate Tim Christian (50) clears the ·paint to. get In plllltlon for a possible rebound during Wednesday night's game at Lyne Center, where the Redmen.won 1Z2-87: Rio Grande bench puts 122-87 leash on Bulldogs '" •• In spite of a slow start that Bostic, wlio was supponed by 17 allowed Wilberforce University to from Darnell Allen and 13 apiece make some headway in tbe first contributed by Cliff Brown and half, the University of Rio Grande Chris DaCosta. Redmen emerged with a 122·87 Donaldson netted 13 of Rio "victory Wednesday at Lyne Center. Grande's..33 rebounds, and Bostic In their fifth home contest in led the Bulldogs' total of27 boards more than a week, the Redmen with seven. . regained the floor well before the Rio Grande shot 53.8 percent halftime and drew good perfor- (43-80, seven of 27 from tbe threemances from members of the point for 25.9 percent) and canned bench, particularly junior guard 29 of 36 attempts at the free throw Kyle Schroer, who pumped in a line for 80.6 percent. Wilberforce total of 12 points (11 in the first managed 45 .1 f)ercent on field , half) and laMont Harris with IS. goals (37 -82, five of 21 from the Following a Mid-Ohio Confer- outside for 23.8 percent), in addi· ence loss 10 Urbana Tuesday, the tion 10 sinking eight of 11 at tbe Redmen found it wise 10 rest their line for 72.7 percent The Red men advanced to 17-4 heavy hitters in anticipation of this weekend's battle at home against and meet Cedarville at 7:30 p.m. Cedarville. Saturday in Lync Center for Ohio - " But Matt Powell arid Troy Don- Valley Bank Night. Wilberforce (5. aldson, responsible tor much·of Rio 9) is at Findlay Saturday. Grande's scoring of late, still Box SGore: RIO GRANDE (122) - LaMchipped in to lead all scorers as . Powell burned the nets for 29 ont Harris, 2-1·8-lS; Jawanza points and Donaldson collected 24. Childs, 1-0·2; Lyndell Snyder, 1-0· · The momentum Wilberforce 2; Brett Coreno, 6-2-2-20; Kyle generated from its 133,124 defeat Schroer, 2-2-2-12; Walter of .indiana State-Richmond on Stephens, 0-2·2: Jason Cllf\is, 1-4TUesday boosled the Bulldogs 10 a 6; Matt Powell, 9-2-S-29; Jeff few IC8ttered leads in the firSt five Brown, 1-2-4; Tim Christian, 3-0mlnurea, but big scoring from Don- 6; Troy Donaldson, 10-4-24. aldson and Powell soon put tbe TOTALS ~7-29·122. threat to rest. The Redmen led by WILBERFORCE (87) - Eric 23 at the half and never looked McDuffie, 1-0-2; Chris DaCosta, S· back. . 3-13; Darnell Allen, 4-3·0·17; What Wilberforce lacked in LioneL Taylor, 1•0-2; Brian orgl!lizalion was made up in hus- Copeland, 3-2-8; Keith Piersawl, 1tle, and in spilt of the huge lead the 2-0-8; Cliff Brown, 6-1-13; Mel Redmen posled in tbe game's latter Bostic, 10-2-22; Will Waddns, 1-0· half, the Bulldogs continued to 2. TOTALS 32-5-8-87. plug away, led by a 22-point per· Halttlme score: Rio Grande formance from post man · Mel 64, Wilberrorce 41. • Spring Air Mattress ~,., MIS·MATCH I'RU . DELIVDlY -nmonlol· .de~;~;r=·i~n=b~~n~f=~ · JUMBO 10"Thick . on the mcrcasc," satd Rrchard 11 ACDIII:8• Mlll&a"lllt llfiiWI Andres, who with had missed fust . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , eight games a brokenthehand, came off tbe bench to score 23 points in Sl\lem's 71-S8 victory over Ea$l Liverpool; Alliance Marllilglon's Tabitha Hannum hit 14 of · 17 shots from the field and scored 35 poiniS iii a 64-37 victory over Canal Fulton Northwest. Hebron Lakewood's Kelly Bocrstler had 17 points and 17 rebounds and topped the 1,000mark In career polniS In a 36-35 win over West Jefferson; Newark ·catholic's Nicole Broo"bank almost mstched the point IOial for Elrrla Catholic by scoring 14 po11111 and going 0\'CI' 1,000 career poiniS ill a 50-19 victory; frc8hman Chrissy Falcone came off the bench to hit four threc-J)Ointm and acore 16 poinll as O.t'reld Heights Trinity won 57·50 at Pilllburgh North Catholic, which - rulted , No. I in Pennl_yiVIilla. Areadla'l a- Besmer had 31 (Exdu.......... Challplonship) · JJ!)Inll aad 16 rebounds in I 63-61 ovoJ1ime wla ovor Sycamore ~ 7-0 -lor ' Evan lllljhnle)w, who llu COIIIIIIilledf to Northwestern, bad 43 Of New Klaville'l S6 points qainlt Iack!7Je soo Ccater but the Ringen atilllost 0.-n $119-...... 0 Pnisdarnia!Sel W.a ........ NOW$549 OuoenJumbo Doluxl 511 Ful ... po ..... .............$159 Quoto\ 2"'" ... ...........$399 liMITED . QUANTITIES -$701"-. .. NOW$499 Extra Charge For Single Piecet INGELs · • FURNITURE & JEWELRY,.INC. )06 NORTH SECOND AVENUE E.MJ$0.../ MIDDLEPORT, OIDO 457611 (614) 992-2635 TOLL FREE (800) 426-5581 sar· 2!7 PILLOWPEOtC $69.... line ...................... --$99 __ : ...... .. By ~USTY MILLER scorer last week with 45 p(lints Carey ..beat Hope~-I:oudon 113- =a~!.f~ ~;'~ =e~; AP Sporll Writer against Columbus Ready. She 94 Fnday; ~miles away, Sber- Association. The NCAA has What goes around comes around added 36 more later in tbe week wood Fauvrew beat Antwerp 29• declared some 30 athletes on six for Findlay High School. against Portsmouth~ to become 16. . campuses ineligible for involveWith 30 seconds left in Find- tbe first prep player rn t!'e state The North Central c~.ference ment in gambling during the last lay's game at Zanesville Friday, . . ever to top 3,000 career pomiS. She has always been~ compe~ruve c:on· four years. Javan Conley w~ called for a foul is av~r~ging 41.7 points a game f~n~. In a pnor conflg.urauon, NCAA rules bar sbldcntilhletes (his fifth) and a' technical. this season. SIX of tiS 10 teams mlldc 11 to the · from making even casual bets oo Zanesville went on 10 make 3 of 4 TEAMWORK: Chesapeake's stat~ b!JYS ~~ornament. After their own.school's teams; betting free throws and won the game 61- boys ran their regular-season win- rea!•gnmg, II s powerful once on other college games canal~ get SS. ning sireak to 391n a niw by mov- agam. Bucyrus Wynford, Buckeye them in troubiC. Wbilc _they can bet The next niaht at Marion witb inJ! to 11-0 through last week; <;enlnll, ~loN?l Crawford, Crest- on pro games, Hilliard says the 30 seconds left. fflnlini's Orlando Bainbridge Paint Valley's boys set !me, Onrano, Riv~ and Frcder- is ~easily crossed. . Roge11 was called for a foul ~his a school record with their ninth rckiOwn had a combmed non-con"Once somebody is iniO you for fifth) and a technical. And Ibis urne (61-33 over Piketon) and lOth (92- · fercnce r<:COrd of 28-6. Wynford a couple thoiuand dollars, they can the Trojans hit3 of 4 free throws to 47 over I.atbam Western) straight (8·1), whrch ~~~ ~adc two srate call tbe shots,'' be said. "It raises win 65-60. victories Ibis seasOn last weekend; . tournament lrlps 1D recent rears, the possibility of some bookie Elsewhere around Ohio P.rep Columbiana Crestview's boys leads the league but has woo Its !tit ing he'll forgive a debt if you wm honps, Upper Scioto Valley s 6- and ,girls teams are a combined 20· th~ee games by a total of ftve by three instead of six points. · foot-6jumor Jason Williams scored 1 Ibis season; Massillon Washing· pom!S· . . . · "We haven't seen evidence of 40 points....:. aitd lOpped the 1,000- ton's girls broke the SGhool record finall~~ymg ranked teaR!S IS . that, but even if it doesn't happen it point mark for his career....:. in a for consecutive viciOries by win- allm a w nd's work for Celina. · triple-overtime, 85-70 victory over ning their ninth straight, 39-29 over The unbeaten Bulldogs handed Marion Elgin; .Elida sophomore . UhrichsviJ!e ~ymont; c~h Joe SL Marys Memorial its firSt defeat . Marc Bishop hu 12 of 15 three• Goodyear u livmg up 10 his name, on Jan. 8, then ended Bellepoint shots- and Is 47 of 98 from in leading WiJiiamst!ort ~estfall ~ fontaine's 32-game regular-season behind the.arc for the_yellf- in an 8-3 start after gomg JUSt 6-15 a winning streak with a convincing scoring 42 points in a 100-79 vieu1- year ago. . 77-53 viciOry Saturday: ry over Sylvania Southview; Jeff GOING TO EXTREMES: per qt. ·I YMnMIII! em ""'-Y 'loa.t.Y""' 1'011 'IOUII .... __ ~ ............... _,....,..,_. Winter Clearance 89-· STILL IN PROGRESS! ~ OFF ALL CONNIE SHOES ACDIICI HIE Rll 1M' 30o/o OFF ALL K·SWISS, ASICS, BROOKS 20o/o OFF ALL NIKE.&REEBOK 30°/o OFF ALL REMAINING JACKETS! 30°/o OFF ALL COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS 1r IIPIIII 1! KIIIICI• Mil alit II I Ill IJ IIPIIII 2·· ....... .....,..,-- ! *Don't tor••• our SALE OPEN lEVEN DAYI I WEEK Holn: I:IO¥~.tol p.111. -..,......., ~ 1:10 a.m. to 7 p.m.-....,, Md I 1.111. to I ILril·....;. ULLIPDUI 211-== 1111111 _ ~ ~; 1111! wEEK: Mar- lene S!OilinJ• of Beaver J!astern became Ohro's leading all-tiii!.O. ' \ ,. ., . CHICKEN COKE LEG QUARTERS '' 1182-5627 33c lL LIMIT 2 BAGS PER CUSTOMER ' ROOM 11A.M. • 6 P.M. 9A.M.-8io.M. SHOE PLACE 218N. SECOND ; • · · • . · · ies. integrity of the game.'' . "Some people involved will The college setting offers become tltbCJHeileurial. just in the : enticements to bet. Expanded same way a number of people who : .sports covera~e. including· cable use drugs become drug sellers," be channels, provldes access to dozens said : of games each weekend, making it The experiS see no easy solu.; part of the social scene. Mixers and .tion. Shaffer believes the state · beer blasts sometimes revolve should set aside some lottery prof- : around the game of the week. its to help those hurt by gambling: Howard Shaffer, a psychologist · Phillips said society has to ~ck : who beads tbc Center tor Adclicbon the problem tbe same way It ~ : · Studies at Harvard Medical School, alcohol or drugs. · • said most students come 10 college . "You use the culture to herJ!: with gambling experience. ·you out, 10 force a change of llllk: "Seventy percent have garpbled tude," be said. "Fifteen yca ~~~ . in high schOol on the Iotter)<,' • he driving and drinking was not a mat-: said. "They have been taught·day tee of concern oo campuses. Now il: in and day out that the way to is heresy. Xou have to do tile same. fJJIIIliCial succ:ess is gambling.' • y."~th gamb~. to make peopl~ ~: This experience, he said. breeds rtu a potaJiially ~gerous actiVIty: young gamblers and young book· for young people. Student athfetes have been implicated. in spo~ts betting in South C&rolma, Aorida and Texas. · ' raises the question. It goes to tbe ~;!!~~:rio~ with a student- . ·.Boers tte·r:,,B.ro'okbank· w. I.JJJ•tams, ' · part of betting.scene on some campuses By FREDBAYLEii ' "I would be surorised if it were of sports and other-events in a AP N8tloul Writer . to be prov.en 10 inc that any Ameri- hopeless attempt to cover losses, When the police surveillance can university With male swdents missed classes, .alienated friends. • • team made its sweep, it found a did not have belli~ witb a bookie The result heavy debt tbat often scenemorclikeani>lf-trackbetting on campus," sard Valerie· C, meansanendtocollege. parlor !ban a college dormitory. Lorenz, executive director of Com"Young people are constantly Phones rang incessantly. Stu- pulsive Gambling Center Inc. in exposed to ads on 1V that say for a dents crowded ill a room, along Baltimore, which operates a nation- buck you could be a millionaire with the flOor adviser, yelling for al hotline. . tomorrow,'' Phillips said. ''It the latest spreads on upcoming "In college, invariably the appeals to adolescent rationality, games. The student-bookie .took roommate is the gC?-betwee'!,'' said the kin.d of tbinki.ng' that says, 'I · !'ciS. as fast as he could, usmg a Lore~. an expert m observmg and can drmk and dnve, .I can walk special pager to bep up on the Las treatmg gambl~rs for 20 years. along the edge of the cliff, I can bet Ve~ line. . "The roomr'n~te says, 'I'll take money.'" . . . It was a pretty SIZCllble opera- yolir money and take 1110 the book· That atutudc was ev1dent m lion,'' said Lt. Bill Wardwell, head re.' That puts an additional burden Rhode Island. AuthorilieU!IY five of investigations for Mic~an on the compulsive gambler because memheiS of tbe Bryant basketball SlaiC University police. "It ed he feels obl.igat~d, thinkin~ his team ran up betting .debts of like they were talring in a couple roommate •.~ hts best fnend. $54,000, then worked off tbe debt thousand dollars a day." There's typtcally a network of by acting as collectors for 21-yearThe. gambling operation might ~es on C!I"'PUI· ~d some are .old Matt~ew Zimmerman, a seem •. at ~ glance, a f!!rgi_vahle link~ up wrtb bookies off cam- f~anct maJOr and al;leged m~tercombmauon of youthful indiscre- pus. mind of the 'lxx*making opeiatlon. lion and high spirits. But t1ae was . .For ~se.IU!'ed in10 campus life Authorities learned ofits e.xis· a darker side to the student enter- rt rs a dtsqll!eung trend tbat ~ys tence !1fiec two women complained prise rhat was shut down last year. upo~ ~ growrng jlroblem: gambling of. bemg threatened over a ga~Some patrons were thousands of addicuon amoog the young. bling debt run up by a roommate, a dollarS in the hole, facing threats·of "It used to be you'd see some former University of Rhode Island violence if they didn't pay. Police football cards PllSsed around. Now football player. believe there may be a linl!: something like 25 percent of tbe State police said they found a between the sjlorts betting ring and studenJs gjlmble on a weekly sophisticated interstate operation one stude~t's suicide. · b~sis," said· Willi.am Phillips, that used comp!ltcrs, lOll;free num"We Interviewed one of the duector of counsehng at Bryant ~ and overrught couner compa.people ·sittinle::, the room who had College, where two studeniS were mes to handle hundreds of tbou~ in.to " Wardwell said . c!U~fl!ed last f~l with ope.raling a ~ o~ dollars in bets~ six sra~. 'He satd~ Tm glad you guys srx-figu~ b~ttmg oper~llo~ tbat This v;-as !K'l the kind of thing stopped tbu. He had not been a had tendrils mto tbe Umvemty of where you d Sit down and ~~rch.a bettor in the past, but be had some Rhodl? li!land and other c;ampuses. football game and bet ~10! w.d other pnib!effi~ like &!co~l aJ?use. Phrlllps' contact wrtb st~dent Car~.Steel, a state police "!~uand gamblinjl jUSt fit nght m10 1t.'' · gamblers tluee years ago led him to i,Bior. It was of equal -sophiS":ta· The betung ring at Michigan survey 2,000 students 11J ttine eol- uon ~ a~.Y adult-run gambling State is not an isolated incident. lege campuses. He found 6 percent operation. · . . · Within the past t1tree years, sophis- of !bose. polled fit the profile of . Equal: also, m tts !"'eged strong ticated operations have been dis· patbologtcal _gamblers - a fi~e ann tacucs. Steel wd sDJdents at co~ered on c:ollcae campuaes Ill t:owicc tbat ·Qf,the aeneral poJ!!Jia· , . Bry_an~_a,d Rhode Island. !eared f~ Texas;·'". *rkaQsast ·- ·Fiorljij; uoo.- ·~" · "" · ,.,~, ·~ '; · t!Jeu~_.tyaf~r· t:u~up btg ~igns of ~ addictioo: clinstant deDis: In.SO!I'e )llrCDIS hid 10 LOUisiana, Maine and Rhode Island. beltiDg on a wider and wider range COI)IC up Wtth thousands of dollars 1Dnl, 111W40 . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 In NBA. action, Rio·Grande-Cedarville game to heat up conference race The University of Rio Grande Redmen 17-4 and 3-2 in the Mid Ohio conrercnce, go up against~ big guns Saturday when they host . ....., MIDDLEPORT ' \~ �. - ., Thu,.clay, January 21, 1993 By The Bend The Dally Sentinel Thu,.ay,.Janu.,Y 21, 1993 Pllge-8 . Love costs: Company kisses off workers with hiekeys sor of psychiatry at the University · don'tllleelcertainstandardsofproByLYNNELBER ofCalifornia, Los Angeles. fessionalism, tben it's something A&Sodate!l Press Writer , "Someone with a low sex drive . we have ID deal with." Show a hickey ,lose a day's pay. People who sbow hiclceys may That's the new JXJlicy 11 a Southern may look at it as a b111ise. Someone California medical company that with a lot of sex on their mind wiD be displaying a rebellious slmlll:; . has b&nned those telltale marks of look at a hickey as if tbey're too, Goulston said watchinF, Sharon Stone in 'Basic And J!CI!llle wbo ace the small passion as unprofessional. marks could be distracted lly big Why kiss off worlcers branded Instinct. " Goulston said new JM?licy, approved last fantasies. The by love bites? Because coDeagues and patieniS month by CliniCas' board of direc- . "Anything visual that triggers complained, the Brawley-based ton, requires that wcrkers sporting our imagination makes us feel Clinicas de Salud Del Pueblo Inc. hiclceys be sent hon:le without pay. uncomfortable," he said. "TbC: They may return when the biclcey more it's connected to sex, tbe says. · · "They were visible and no is gone or covered up, Ms. Tamez more it triggers the thougbt of naked bodies and sex and conlaet..... effort j'iBS made ID cover tbem," said: · said Diana Tamez, persoMel man· Although the problem wasn't . "It's tougb 10 get it out ~:Jour. ager for the 115-employee firm in widespread at its three healtb care mind and out of your sight ~Imperial County, near the U.S .- clinics, Cllncas formalized the rule back to concentraling on something: , DINNER HELD • Tbe starr of tbe Flsber· pubtisber; Mrs. Belinda Dean, mailing and disto 'avoid misunderstandings and else." . ·Mexico border. mm's Net beld a dlmter recently. Tbe newsletter tributioa; and Mrs. Debbie Cloncb, secretary. Hickeys long have been fodder improve compliance, Ms. Tamez for Hillside Baptist CbllfC)I bas been In service Also attending tbe dinner was Rev. and Mrs. for teen-age teasing. The Fox TV said by telephone Wednesday. . for about 16 montbs. Staff includes, 1-r, Mrs. James R. Acree. To receive tbe rree montbly - series "Beverly Hills, 90210" had A few workers objected when Sandi Jones, advertising and mailing; Linda publication, write or call Hillside Baptist character Brandon Walsh (Jason . the policy was introduced during a CaJJL Malic Riggs, Mon~, Jones, editor; Mrs. Racbel Hood, maaager and Cburcb, 39724 Route 143, Pomeroy, 992-6768. Priestly) suffer his friends' jabs staff meeting last week. "They Ala.; Jennifer Jobnson of gia;. after ·getting a hiclcey in a 1991 said, basically, 'Isn't what we do Lisa Riggs of Kentucky; and' on our time our business?"' Ms. Pauline Atkins were Rq:Dt visitors episode. No snide remarks from adults, Tamez recounted. of Stella Atkins and Ruby Piehl · "We don't~ with that at · Mrs. Lola Clark is slowing please. Even they react to !he Signs of zealous kissing, said Dr. Malic all," she said. ' But at 8 or 9 improving at borne after having Goulston, assistant clinical profes- o'clock, wheJ! they come in and major sutgery at a Point Pleasant Hospital. Mrs. Kenny Davis and son of Salelll Cenrer. visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop on Monday after-and decided that perhapS this late Dar AM I-anden: lanm:ialed noon. . your m:eut column about docuirs dividend may be a blessing. I unior Payne, Columbus, visited wbosccm to always run lale. Under· When I told my husband the news, Mr. aild Mrs. Sam S1einmetz on SII'Miably, the padeats who must he was furious, called me an "idiot" By PAUL RAEBURN increasingly importanL Saturday afternoon. Wlil are U1J1CL and said I would have to give this AP Sdmte Editor "It certainly is a risk factor~ Tbe Harrisonville Presbyterian' ANN LANDERS I am 1 family physician. As cbild ·away. I told him under no MONTEREY, Calif. - Eating pie are beginning 1D look at,' he ChiUCh has a new look with tbe "1992, .... Anc•la hard aa I try, I, too, run lale. Wby? circwnslances would I do sucb a · fish instead of steak tonight sharply said. •'Tbe recent studies suggest it completioo of vinyl"$iding by BiS- · Times Syiolicale Bemw it is vinually impossible . thing llld if he couldn't stand an cuts your risk of a heart attack may be an important one: JD consid. sell and Bwte. Cr<aiMI Syndicate" .. ID 11:hedule around problems the tomorrow morning, a docta report, er pow in risk-factQr evaluation.'' infant IIUIIIId ll his advanced 11311 pitients don't ld1 the receptionist ed Wednesday. Most heart attacks occur in the companies and lawyers (he's 46), then he wu fm: to leave. New studies suggest that highearly morning. There may be sev~­ about when they make their which interrupt me. on 1 steady I am noW in my sixth month and · fat meals put the blood into a al reasons, said, but one . llpllOilmenll. basis. Such interruptions add wu sme !'f this lime he would have hypercoaguJation state within six or could be thatMiller high-fat ·dinners put Today, for example, it was a nocbing 10 patient care, relieve no regained his sanity and changed his severi hours, .raising the risk that the blood into a hypercoa$Ulation -WOIIIID who needed stik:bes. She llllffering and can make for a w:cy miild. No way. He is angrier than also bad bad bronchitis fer a week. _lmg day. Govanment JegUlalions ever. Ann, we have no money dangerous artery-clogging blood state by the foUowin$ monuog. will occur. -Low-fat meals "ln .Western socteties, most' of ~ 'lbl:n tbcR Wls the man with bigb also demand !hat nursing homes prOblems, llld out lovely home can clots quiclily reverse that., us ta1ce our main meal of the day in blood Ill ~ 11 ze who uldenly opened inurrupnne fc.- everything, includ- accommodale a nursery vecy nicely. "If you talce fat out of your diet, the evening," he said He reported up 10 me aboul his llcobnlism. ru bet you've never had a Jetter you don't have to wait years to his-fmdlngs at the American Heart ing the need for a Band-Aid. The neu patial needed 1 mole So if I'm late fc.- your appoint- as ridiculoQS as this one. Please lower your risk of heart disease," Association's annual science writtakc:a her la:k but was more ment, folks, pie~ remember leiJ me what to do. rm too &Shamed said Dr. George I. Miller of the ers' conference. concerned allout ber depression. that I'm attempting to deal to identify myself. Sign me .. Medical Research Council in ·Lon· MiDer's 51ndies have shown that Tim 1-a gill with a aevere c:augb compassionately with JlCOIIle who NAMELESS, FACELESS AND don. fatty meals activate a blood clotting J1!1o _ilkccl if I would ~ve her need my attention and that .one ·or PLA~SS Researcbers have known tbat substance called factor VII. He C!lf wax. My next pauent was a theae days, you may be one o( theln. DEAR FRIEND: You are not high-fat diets will. over time; raise · described it as the fuse that sets off · Wi:naD witb a yeast infectioo who -- S.F.G. (M.D.), SIOUX CITY. the lint w0111an woo 11as written blood i:holcsterollevcls, incrauing an eaplosion of blood-clotting also needed her sinuaes trealed. My IOWA abiJut this problem. Aim!lst always the risk of a heart auack. But the chemiCals in the blood. KASTLE BALSER Miller's studies of middle-age 1aat Jiatient CIIIIC ID ace me about DEAR S.F.G.: Thanks fur taking the nutcases change their min~ very short-term effect of high-fat the ringinJ in his ears, but be teally lime out of YOUT busy day ID write. when the baby comes. I am betting meals on blood clotting hasn't been men.in London found that heart disease risk :was related lo blood ."!"'"""' to llllt about his grief over a I received hundreds of lettm from yours wiD, too. If he doesn't, insist appreciated, Miller said. The idea tbat a low-fat supper of factor :vn. · 1 V1 :pcrsmllllllta'. physicians who said the same !bing. that he go for COIDiseling. He has such as broiled n,h can lower levels In one of the most recent studRoger and Tonya Balser; New · AU ~bee people needed a physi- One point several otbc:n made whicb strudel in his noodle. heart-disease risk the next morning ies, Miller looked at170 men, ages of Pomeroy, Haven, :cian's care and a sympathetic you did not was that the doctor Forget to save SO~M of your should help doctors· persuade 40-59, and found that those with announceformerly the birth of their dsugb:... None of the complaints w= doesn't do the scheduling .. the favorite A1111 Ltinders co/aiMS? patients 10 cut the fat out of their the hiJhest fat intake had 12 perter, Kastle MacKenzi Balser, on ;frivolous. I try 10 manage my time secretary or nurse does. "Nuggets and Dooties" is the diets, he said. cent higher fac10r VII activity than Ocl 17 at Camden-Clark Memorial ·so I don't drop from exhaustion, Dar Ann Landen: I am 42 ~ 11/lSWer. Selld a se/f-addre~d. lo11g, Dr. H. Bryan Bre.,.er of the those with the lowest fat intakC. Hospital in l'lutersburg, W.VL .but I lltill fmd myself worting 70 old and have lluce lovely childten, bu.silless-sm e11vtlopt alld a check NationallnstituleS of Health agrmt "The higher the level of factor She weighed six pounds and 15 :holn I week. 113118 17, 12 and 9. I was sbocked or mo~~ey or4er for $.5 (tlli.r iN:Iudes that the link between fatty fooils VII, the shorter the fuse and"the ounces and was 20 and one-hal{ · : Another invisible time thief that When I learned a few months ago postage alld Ita/Idling) to: NU,gets, and hypercoagulation is becoming larger the explosion of clotting facinches long. Her name came from : ·puts physicians further behind is the - that I alii pn:gnanLiam not thrilled c/o AM I..matkrs, P.O. Box 11562, her late maternal great-grandfatber, · 'iuJ .... papea WOit and lelepbone with the University of Clive Castle Keebaugh. · : of diapm and 2 Chicago, Ill. 606/l-0562 . (In calli from sowmment qencicl; Maternal grandparents are Mar- . Chicago researthers fed controlled have it Clllllldo, send $6.) Nancy Manley was the best diets ID 24 women and found that vin and Marjorie Keebaugb, · weekly loser at the recent meeting when tliey were switched from Reedsville. Great-grandmother is . of Oh10 TOPS Club No. 570. Julia high-fat dietS to low-fat diets their Levanchia Cain, also of Reedsville. : Hysell was the best KOPS loser. Paternal grandparents are · factor VII activity dropped by 11 Trina Faulk: won the fruit basket pen:eht. Lawrence and Shirl_ey Balser, Tupand Nancy Manley won the gagdel Miller could not calculate pre- pers Plains. "ft. cisely how moch bean-disease risk Other children are .two<daugh- : gl . . Meetings are held every Tues· jumps ¥ter a high-fll meal, but he ters, Stacy Davis and ·B ridget : day with weigh-in from 5-6 p.m. said the increase in risk was sub- Balser, at home, and Trenton: and meeting from 6-7 p.m. at the stantial. Davis, who visited that weekend. : local carpenters union hall. Further information may be obtained by caiUng 992-2n4 or 992·5638. Pomeroy-Middleport,. Ohio ~M~ arre~ted in videotaped slaying ·~ at cemetery 0 f hi s £ornter Wile By PATRICK REYNA . Aaaoeia_led J'reas Writer MIAMI - Federal agents acting on a tip intercepted a bus in Texas in what they pretended was a sean:h for illegal aliens and arrest· ed a man who shot to death his ex· · wife in front of a TV camera. Emilio Nunez, 34, reached for a gun Wednesday after being onlmd off the Los Angeles-bound bus with the btber passengers but was overpow~ authorities said. He was jailed for eventual return to Flonda, where he faces murder charges. Nunez shot his wife in the head 12 times at close range Monday when she showed up at a North Lauderdale cemetery while he was · being interviewed for a TV pro- gram. Nunez was tbQe 10 visit the grave of his teen-age daughier, whose suicide be blamed on his former wife. He fled after the slaying, which was captured on videotape and shown on networlc television. Authorities said they received an anonymous tip on Tuesday that led them to the Greyhound bus. FBI and Border Patrol agents and sberifr s deputies stopped the bus in Fort Stoclaon, Texas, simulating a routine check for illegal aliens. "Everyone exited t'iom the bus. · A sttuggle ensued. He went for his weapon that was in his pouch, and he _was resul\ined," North Lauderdale police Lt. Lol,l C&vallo said. A 9mm pis!Dl taken from Nunez was believed 10 be the one he used ID ltill his former wife, investiga· IOrs said. · Nunez was being interviewed for the Spanish-language program "Occurrio Asi," or "It Happened Like This," about his 15-yc;ar-old daughter, Yoandra Nunez, who killed herself in-November. Nunez had told a tepOrter for the "Hard Copy"·like program thai his former wife, ~3-year-old Maritza Martin Munoz, slapped the girl after learning she was JIRgn&nt. When Martin arrived a1 the cemetery- apparently unexpectedly - Nunez pushed past the reporter and cameraman and opened f~~e. "I should have done it a long time ago!" he said afterward in Spanish. - Chester resident reports area news . Pr::e~~l~g~.;~flag, and~-o:~.~~~~... =~ Ty~f~~~~~ilie~!~~~~~:;. led by Erma ~lelan~1 prestde.nt, opened the ladies auxiloary meetlllg al the firehouse on Wednesday evening. Dues and money for cards were collected and bills were paid. The secretary and treasurer's repMS were given by Betty NeweU and Opal Hollon. Committee reports"werc given and cards for the sick were signed. Everyone is to b~ing a valentine to.tbe next meetlllg. A game was enjOyed and Mrs. Cleland served refreshments to those named and lnzy Newell, Eth~I Orr, Lora Damewoo~ . Clarice Allen, Clara Conroy, Elste Folmer, Dorothy Hawk, Paula, Chelsey and Jordon Wo¢. Holiday visitors of Lucille Smith were George Reuter, Akron; Kathy Frietag and dsugblerS, Mary and Susan, Canton. Days For those who get upset with a late doctor, try to be patient Lowjat meals cut heart Officers elected To place an MoN. tJu:u Far. 8A.JI.-5P.JI. - SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY • Ado ..................,.,....... .._. ....... .....,..w • lloeol•dloco- for ..to pololload...... • Ft. Ado: Gl--y ud '""'"' ..t. ....i.r 15 ......d. willloe _ ...,...,............ u...,....,.- • Prioo olad fw all oopllalla-.ioo doal.lo prin olad• 7 ..... • S..tbMI ilaot ~·· cllflble fo.r .aftOn alter~ day (eheck for ..... door ad nu io popar~ Coli Won 2:00 P·•· ..., aflar puWieo-to .... .Ado &loot- ... pold .. - - ""' Cud al 'l'luuoko Happy Ado lo-rialo " Y~Salao • A d I'lad ad ••tl t plocad ioo tM Gollipo. Doily T...._ (....,. Clo-lfled llloplaf, B - Cud or lopl ~)willaloo ioo tMI'Diotl'lauaat Rot 1w ud ... Doily .......... --~~~ac ·-11,000 ..... op,_.. F&l TREE SERVICE Columlli&INew York Ball, Wednesday alabt at the D.C. Armory inWMblnJIOII; (AP pbolo) I \. junicn : SAX DUET • Presideat Clinton aacl Clarenee . Clernoos play lbeir IIIIXIIDllones at lbe District or · - . ' 'I Topping, Trimming, Removal · -.........~~-. Fullylnaund 742·2380 . • cappmg Tho week of Feb. 16 has been: setiD begin regislaina bigb acbool' students for next year's clas~~e~. Material• will be distributed in· English cluaes and cacb student· will be ubd ID come ID the gilidance office for an individual confercnce in order to reaister. Tbe regisuation sheet must be siped by a parent or guardian. Juniors: and freshmen will be.realslered· first allowin&ldditlonal time for the sophomore~ to eaplore voca-· ti';l"al qpdons. Tbe entire proceaa, • wtD talce aeveral woeb. _ On Mlrcb 10 and 1'-NI.:Cib. grade repstntlon will liD at• Meigs Jaalor Iilah Scltool. The !JIJ!I.acbo!ll 0.." "'kn wiD go 1M JDlllOI' blib to baNile that proc cs1 Alit lor tbo ACT and SAT dalel, !be 1e1t dallll are Aprl13 and J~me 12 for the ACT,IIId March 'J:1 and May for the SAT. 1/MIS Bl LLETIN BO.\I{D BUUEnll BOARD DEIDLIIIE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . PRICE Tho potoa hu- -to DUCEDI Cal 614-8112·7104 tor w...._.,Popor Thuroday Papor Prlday Popor - - ..... 446-Calll.... i6TA"o J88-Vitdoo 245-JIIoG..-. 256-G.,.. llloo.. 641 ._... 011&. J79-'ll'.... went major surgery ~ St. Joseph hospital, Parketsbutg, W.Va., and is recuperating at home. Jean Frederick spent three weeks in Wintez Haven, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Lany Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung, Heather and Andy, Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hanungand Jed, Avon Lake, were holidsy guests of Mr.·and Mrs. Tom Nice. Christmas dinner guests of Opal Eichinger were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Susie, Pick· erington; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Horton and Elizabeth, Columbusi Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eichinger and Dane and Kris Wilson, Reedsville; and Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger. Tiffany and 'ustin, Vincent. ·- " 98'H'o Tax Pr.,arallon o!JoMknping •hvrol sERVING INDIVIDUALS and BUSINESSES 113Y. W. SICOID n. POIUIOY1 OH. 457" ,..... ~•HW.roar ........1 Public Notice ' Rev. Terry Alvwez, Foglaeong Funer•l Home, pallbeerere and Elderc•re Nuralng HDml Who made her comfortable during her atay. ....~""-"' .~._, • • • 10 ....... Cqunty · Public Library atalf Dnd Samuel Evanl who bnlughlao much JoY to cka1ng her laet claya. Your love Dnd JdftdneM will never be lorgoltan. ttany Roueh Alttu' a Frena•• Roueh '* a....., NOTICE OF APPOINTIENT OF FIDUCIARY On January I, 1-, In 1ha Malgo County Probola Cour1, CaM No. 'l77U, Don K..,nelll Qruaaer, 41440 For"t Run Road, Raolna, Ohio 41771 w• .,polnlad Exaculor of Ill• •Jala of C•rle E. Gru•••r, de .. Dtllld. lite of 0121 Fotat Run Road, Swtton Town...lp, Aaolne, Malga County, Ohio 45771. Aohrt E. lluek, ProiNite.ludga LlnaK."-tolroM,Ciork (1) 14, 21, 21, ... I SMAll WANT ADS AlE~ . " 891 ........ 937-ld'alo Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. ===--=-----1 D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING •nil UMISIOII IWOIIIILI UIU OL HOWARD EXCAVATING TRAILER SITES, FRtlE ESTIMATES 992-3838 Wt2/1 •100 lb. Cyll,.ra -Gao Grill TMka Haa.... bciH 61 ........... "•r•s:• ....... u., Sto,.&C=•n eCo~ te F IEESI IS 915-4473 . 667·6179 2-7·92·111 SHRUB & TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD I RIC IICIVIIING IUUDOZING PONDS SEPTlC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARIIG WATER l SEWER. UNES BASEMENTS I HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limeetone, 01~ Gr.vel and Coal Ll IIS$1LL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED UILROAD TIES •A.V.'• . ' SITUATION. REDUCE AND/OR CONSOUDATE. NEW LOANS ALSO. , 614-992-7523 mo. ~!gas ••• h•llr J •nd T Gas Service IL Fruil.o .t V,..cal>._ ForSaloorTndo I 11:11 'I 1'1'1 I I ' ,\ I I\ I ' II I( I, 32-'- Mohllo Ho•• for Sal. 33- Fanu for Sale 34- U..t- Buildioip Waa181ltD8Uf Li-k Ba1 aGram 3>- Lo1o a Acnap Soool a r ooliliHe 36-lloal Eotalo Waalod .btao for Solo 41- Do- for Touelu for Solo 42- Mohllo H-• for R•ot 173-- v... a 4 lVD'o 4.,1-- Fanu lor R•t Motorcycle. 44- Apo..-t for R•t Boolo ,.t Moton for Sal. ~ r...,;,.hod a..., Auto Parto .t Acco-•rieij ' <66- Space for Beat ' Auto Repair 47-'- w••~oo~ to c..piO, ~qu~,.... 48-- Eq~-t lor Heat a.. 52-SporliofGoodo 53- .u,...;. ~Mioe.Morcloaadloe 55- Booildi"'l SuppiU. Ute • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage . Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 (614) 667·662 992·7553 c....,,., MORTG~GE I3- I ... ~~nan 14- Buoi- Traltoi"'l 15- Schoolo a l .. tnactloD 16- Radio, TV a .CB 1lepair 17- Mlocol....... 13- 'll'aolod To Do DIUVIIY IIRVICE S••ll Do- Worll su.oo Per How Call 614·992· 6637 ' St.lt. 7 MU1ieallu1r111Milt1 . u- Situatiotll w.-~~~e~~ DRIYI~a~\ou . SlWL DO%ER LAHDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING YOUR to Buy 11- Help 'IVaalod •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING FOR SAlE 4-Ci.,.way s-BapprAdo 6- Loot ..,j Fouad 7- Loot ..,j Fouad &- Publie Solo .t CHARLIE'S Reasonable Rates -SIZEI» UMESTONE 2-lo M.ooor,o 3- AIIDOU.DC...ta 9- Wutod POIIIEI~!- I I; I \ I \I , A.cti011 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and mACKHOE WORK AVAILA&LE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and ' ·Stone Co. The family ,of Willa Jacoba wlehea to expreae e 11ncere thlllk you to frlendl and neighboR lor ell ·the carde, food, llowere, money, prayere and love ahown ue dwlng o~ tlma of ion. A apecia! th•nk you to let 247-Lo&ut , ... 949-11 ...... 742-Rotloa4 667-Coot.llo WOLFE & . ISSOCIA1ES ACCOUNTING ~ncoma . 84J-Portluol Quality 1 card or Thanks $1.30/day $.30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 11\\\tl\1 ' a- 675-Pt. p 458 Leoa &76-Ap,la c;......,_ 77s-ll882-N.w a•.,. 992-MW! pottl Po.....,. 614-7tu.-z . -- $.20 Galba Coanty Melp C-..ty M._ Co., WV Area Cod~ 614 Ana Code 614 Area Code 304 LIMESTONE, GRAVEL& COAL $8UOO and ' Over 15 Words folloUJins .telepho~e e~clwntfe•... H4ULING . 6 10 Monthly Rate $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 Clouified POil8• curer duJ 992-6193 . . . .Ill "'""to "' . . . - ' - - bo pooiloi for quall)1ng ..... ICIIIDbuy ..o y - - o n 3 l l - l n : -.a.4BR,3....,.,2gangoo,IWMd1 • . BR IIPl PIQPIIIIr- 4,8CO oq. ft. !Inn bldg. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION 1:00 p.m. Soturd.ay 1:00 p.D.. Monday 1:00p.m. Tuaclay 1:00 p.m. Woclnaday 100 p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday Sunday l'lpor POLICIES Programs help _students:: prepare-for their future .~ , must met with a high school counselor ID discuss the program. Results from the fall1992 proficiency tests will be in from tbe Qhio Department of Education about Feb. 2. Tbe next leSIS will be given March l-4. Students must retalce whalevcr section• they did not pass on prior tests. The state now ICQuires that any student gn~~~.: uating during ilte 1993-94 acbool r year or after must pass all four' parts of the proficiency test in order to receive a diploma unloss tbey· -hhandiave. ~ eacondi~tlon.due 10 10111_e: COPY DEADLINE Monday Popor T...tay Papor Call992-2156 ~~·~::·study, Officers were elected at the recen1 meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Information on career opporwChwch of Christ held at the home nities including the ~ secondary, of Debbie Miles. option, whicb pernuts higb scbool Of6cers are Debbie Miles, pres- st~ts til attend coUege c_laases_. is ident; Charldine Aikin:, vice-presi· available ~gb the Metp Higb dent; Pauline Kennedy, secrewy; 1 SchoolllUldanCC departmenl Janel Venoy, treaswer; Pat Tboma, . ~ednesday ~lleg~ preJ111f810!Y flower fund; and Eileen Bowers, Jumors a_nd ~ntors mterested, m mother-daughtez banquet. communtcauons atte.nded. a P':O· . In the absence of the president, gram ~ted by ~hio Univ~ty Linda Laudermilt, vice-president, where public. relauons professton~ conducted the meeting. _ als and pubhc. relations students Charldine Alkire had the opCn· provided I!'= with an understandin$ prayer and devotions from ~~of the illlpOrtatiCC off the profesPhthppians were by Janet Venoy. uon and kno~~ o \!OW ID_preShe' also read "Thankful for all pare fc.- a"::/::' public re~. Things" and "Begin Today." !bey ~so . about partJcipatOfficers repMS were given and mg m mlaliShips lnd Jtqll ID Ulkc collections taken. The roU call was ID learn more about the profession. On Feb. ~6 the ~- S. Navy 00 the new ~ear. A contribution was sent to a career cducauon van will be It the missionary family, Angie and Vicic higb school and students in gradea Laws. ll and 12 will have an opportUnity - Eileen Bowers had the mission to tour the facility on wlteels to study on "Inaugural Temptations" explore .c.ar~er and educational from the "LookOUL" opporlWilUCI m the Navy. Sunshine boxes were prepared, · Materials on the post secondary which will be' p!CICIIted 10 Mindy option which ia open to sopboYoung and Melvin Smith. Cards mores and junion ~ be bNMied were sent 10 'Mindy, Melvin and . out soon by the gptdance depart· ' Mark OiiCT, and Sara Bailey, a menL lbinldng of you card. ·The .post secondary option A game was coodocted by Pat wllich is open 10 sophomores and Thoma 111c1 papers were distributed allows afl!deniiiO take colon wclmen of the bible for the next cge classes and recelv~ high meeting by Mn. Milea. school and/ar ~Uege crediL SW· Mrs Verwry pve JXIIY'F for the dents must sttll, however, meet refresh;..enll aerved by the holtess requirements es~bllshed by tbe to thole named and DebbJo Alldrt, Board of Educatton in Ordt,lr .to Betty Spencer and Eva On eter. gradU!O and_P,11 all four parti of . The February meeting will be the OhiQ ProfiCiency T~L Students heldatthehomeofBileen BoweQ. and parents wbp. are mterested. 15 15 15 15 15 3 i\TeW arrz'v·a/ TO p s meets Words 1 disease risk within hours orr the ~ohday week wuh Mr. and Mrs: Cia~ ADen. Roy Chtisty has returned horne after a three weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matlack, Lake Worth, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Westjohn and children, Gulfport, Miss.• were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Myers. ChtisQnas dinner ·guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour were Pauline Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ridenour and family, John L. Ridenour, Teresa Evans and children. Jason and Jared Ridenour, all local. Holiday visitors of Erma Cle· land were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wade and children, Richmond, Va.; and Rev. and Mrs. David •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Harrisonville news Ann The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 NIED and IICINDED PH. 614-992-5591 12-5-tln HAULING Lot UUUH, ·, LUMIII,er FLATIED WORK In State or out Of State. S.& L TIUCIIIG 992·53 BINGO ~ EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB , IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Specilll Early Bird $100 PayoH • Tlila ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 11/2.V12111n Snodgrass Upholstery "Helping You To Reco•er Your IIIHSlmellf' Church, Home, True!(, Boat, Auto and Orrlc'• Seating UCINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 ', 61•-:~•: POOR BOY TIRES SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB ' IUSON, WY. Aao11 fr- the Post OHk• We s.-cialize Ia Tires·.lli•••••· SUNDAYS 12:00 NOON Factory Choka 12 Gauge Only 10.19-92 MAIIITEIIANCE 949·2391.or 1-100·137·1460 · LAwn Mo•lng, Ferlllilillg, Weeding, and • •• ring. Shrub and Tree Trlm•insl •~ov81 Alii~ 1111111 & Col•-dll FIREWOOD Exlll•••• · Check ·our Price or We Both Lose Jrd LOCATIOI TO SERVE YOU linER 1+1 mo. SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (3041 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS BISSELL BUILDIRS, .INC. -: New Homes • VInyl Siding : New Garages • Replacement wrndowa - FJoom AddHions-. Roofing FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101. 949·2160 er915·M39 ,.......,c.a., .I II,EWOOD FOR SALE .HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a load Delivered. RI'IUIE fOI MilS aiUinY · HElP US Ill - AJTT M TO GIT IIIDUSTI'f PLUMIIIG AUIIAIU • HElP THE EFfOIT TO 1111111 A P10SP1HUS : MICIOW.RORN ••VCIIINII -· , COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~~~·e IEN;SiNOANCE SEIVICI : rot COUIIIY .• WANTED: SteUCIIS OF IDA11VBJ RAT w.i: . 111111 _ _,.. ..._••• .. •••,. • (2)-S... (J)Atll.... tt2·5325111' . 911·3161 1 4 99 992-2156 ...'~'_ . ,_. 1.~;.; ;,;,;.~; .; ; ~; ,; ,n IL-=::.:.2~!!!1 'I " lltM _a...lfill . Cl'llil... .....,.,., Olllo 614ott2·7144 . 1011182 992-6215 .......,,Oido < "*•• :· PHil's ,... , ., a., • ••• tll-4231 .. ....,. TROWY 11111011 CUFfS 992-2549 •• �·l January 21,1913 51 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Hol.uhold KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriliJt Goocla 74 Thursday,.~.,,..,.,"" . • 21, 1993 The ~ ALLEYOOP MotOrqciM The World .AJm•nac•crouword Puul~ BRIDGE THEY'VE 111\0 THEIIt CIW'ICEI NOW IT'6 OUit 1'lJIIN I *II! oiEH! VI'RA FURNITURi AND AP- . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . M:IIOII . PIJAJICES 114-446o41M OR 111 411 till 311111111 PIULLIP - Jut u.r 1 PJL 2I 'hiler For .......... 44WJII, I'M 4. OIZL I ~·•1\Ml 1 ..... ,.., t4l1l. - d,l14For Rent . . . . .- . . h,td 37 E a l l - ALDER .... z r · oun 1'1J\..J. aow1•• Ana. ConloUOol And .._lon. fl-. A-ble Feb .-......... ,. •••• 11........ ·34 .... l:!:l ... 31=hower'l llielt- 31 Slow 2 IR pel1lolly lurn'od, cable ........ llooUIIIul rtv. . . . In ==·::..:= Port..l-.1102 AutoParta& 76 For ...... Or Slit: ' llodraoma, 14~' ...... - · Raul• 554, 11WII1141. -> EEK AND MEEK . _, .. .....-., 43 E..._lllo 45TIIIIeiCI811 +K7 • .10973 ... EAST +109" .71 ,., ~ 1/.XU.D AIJ-oOIJ'. IJJM)f "D A AG<:unltN 1171 Co<IIIIO II .,.,... For PoM, Coll1t- .......... ~AMA P.ll, co cxru- A!nJT c,ru W(S '! +&54 SOUTH +K7 2 .. A 102 rrS CHfNtl<> io :1017111111, 4 211711111ot- ..... 4 ctUture 41 .. (Sp.J 42ft: t!liMWI ~&II NORTH +AQJ5 .. ISJ 1.. 11441J41:10. .... =r-~~~--- . t:O"THMJ~R 1 Pollee Ollicllt (ti.J 2 Drtvera' org. +A532 ~1lavst\<P5. .. 3Vana .AQJ i Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South fli i - Soolll t+ 8 4 PinciiM 5 Guided 6 Two, Romtn 7 Director P als AU pass 2NT Prtmlliger· II Polnllrll . pnCUI 10 . . . 11 Golf,. Wooclan tub 18 LOtlt - 2D lllbllc:al ..._.., . 21 Tlmllera ~ 22 Hollie run : king - _..,.....,..· 23 0.. for lltina 25 Hoodlurtll> 280c- Opening lead: • K I'M FtXIN' TO SWDDNtl -Wid ............ mo-t. · cod_ ... 28 lte•ttoKY 29 Ortnltt atowlr 32 Of 111M . After technique comes flexibility tau .., ,.,_.., -..,.;. na. -- - 33 Babylonian ......_ ........ 38=-...ion 38 Of •• dlc~te HaUbrid~~~~~~~::: plays, we would become bored quickly. But luckily there are Services 40 .Scottlell contracts that call for an ·~~=~~~ approach. In these, usually it is 44 Arcllltect ~. tant to consider the deal as a _...,I IIIH Wlft dar not suil 1.+-lf---1-.In · deal, West leads king trump. . your Often, with this would bold up the ace lllltil the round. But is that rigllt tltis You have eight lop !rids: spades, ooe heart, two diammc!s one club. You can get )'IIIII" rlirtllt !rid from the club suit, except lllat JOII be taking the r - iniAl West. C.ELEBRITY CIPHER • Dllllldlr~ots a - . . a'lllllld lrOiil quotet~on~, tty la'noul ~ PMt.,., PNMfll. player with all the hearts to casiL &ell-In . . - - _ , . tor WKIIIIr. TQ~Ct~~Y1 c:M· N IIQWIII G. the finesse rates to lOSio, )"OUsbotJN gineer an endplay. • Y X WE PMF C M E 'I PWDD ' Win the secood round of hearts tile ace, checking to see 1llloelhor •" HEC XMDDWV I XW DMFCWGI follows ooce or twice. Then casb •• diamond and spade w~. LG YXWE I X W P X W H V PMF brings West down to fiw' cao.l'nllt.l bly be will discard one club :mol I X W • • 61." VHCHV diamonds, retaining tuee hearts two clubs. H so, lead a heart. Let M'VWLDDP (IIIHVP AFVNXMKK). · • cash his three tricks, but lome bim PREVIOUS SOI.IITlON; ""E-,. wants to be a rock star, rlghl7 ll"a. lead away from the club king at -+- Harne ,. PEANUTS .~ ;'AND T~E VO ICE o• THE TURTLE IS loiEARD IN OUR LAND .. '' 42 Singing ', ••I I.IIJ!: //) IIJ ... U .. ... Ernplr-ymrnt Servtces 32 . Mobile Ho11'181 tti-UII .Or 114411-1101 ....... • P.ll. 4S Furnished Rooma 1111 Bllyllno Holly llldOO 141711, · Rooma Ia< nnl ; - o r monlh. .. IIIK. 2 :.tea;=. AIC, IDUICed ~ 1 kiDflln llllncl, -~ .. .-..... Oolllo Holol. 1141 1580.. .,.,_, · - ::.,.. ='"'"ling, ,_2 .............. pump,·-· 1 8 1 0 - F-.r, - · I t tub, lnnd , _ - 21105. SIMplna """"" wnh cooking. Aloo troll• - ·p.m., All hook-upe. Coli ...... 2:00 :104·773- 1151,11aoonWY. .p- 46 Space •or Rent 1810 ,..,.... Rlclgo, strdm., 1 112 ....... hMI '"""" llCWe, OFRCE SPACE FDA RENT: Buol,.... :o~-.:.=_::ro; llodom ollloo ouholn Bulldlna , _ ._ WD1k1 Pori Cllf .... 14 ..... p, IDO!ilrll At Homl. Tall ,_, - . Ell. I ... . Ill. I·- BullnaH Trlllnlng of lond,lacolod .. Llnlo SIXIAIOn•• BR, 2 bolhl, llmlly onlloblo. Col llanlo HMidno, 114 441 2131 or 441 2112. room, dining ...... Po~ly 311•40 ...... '3 .... 1fT Wantld to Rant bulldlnao. s,. bi ~ ....,. Sfol.e7&.1ml . . . .,..,..... Prohnl:nll ~ Want To -.lllod-llalho,WII Pay For Nlao - . No 35 Lata & Acreage Chllclr.t~ 1 acre - 113 . , . under roof, exc Ia< lol 1800 ton olio) at or._ .... _..lor -~--· . . :J bldg: Aoldria • olllc8 tl8,000. UR TREE SERVICE. TO!IIIIng, Ton mlioo- ol Pt. "JIM. on R1. T.........., TrM Romo,I,I!Ocfga 2,30W71-2114. T - . Froo EollmoiHI IM- 1.873 - - . 2ml. lrom Alclno, 117-7111"Abr tp.m. Apple tank, llrovo11000, Rd. ~~-= ooptlc ..... pm. t W.nlod To - : llolor Homo For I -Loci-- = :::::".:r:t:'~~ . For- - BORN LOSER F·:11rn SttpfliH s & Live stock Belden ~ Uwilerl ,., . . , UOOI ttJ Ptillip .tider, i8 care l'lley<Ube- A. ~T. C:tEMTLEI!~IL ........ •~ For ...; l'rll'' fuilv .. 2 I d = · o r · - lrolior, 114- _...,....._A_ . . BuldlnG, wolghl - -10 . . . _ . . , .. - 'lllo- Aiel llld lol -....qo. ,~~ . ..... MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP CA8H?H ·-· :-.63;;_~Uvaat~~o:;;-c;,;k~-~::- · Q. . We've just started growing apples and pears. Is there a word lor the study of growing fruit! A. Yes, there is. The ll'Ord is POMOLOGY (pronounced ~pob-IIAB­ Ioh-jee"l, which refers to the sdenWX, study ol growing fruit. A pen;on who un~ertakes the study is a POIIIOLOGIST < "poh·MAH-Ioh·jist"l. Both 1'0MOLOGY and POMOLOGIST are based on the Latin IIOMUM. "fruit" First used in t818, the noun POIIOir OGY and ils related POMOLOGIST are two words still ripe for the pick- PAR1Y!1 'lOW NOW HADA eveRYBODY'5 MAD AT ME. PAR.iY~ O u l - plapr plono, AI 111rw TC.............. Aloo cheap, . _ . _ . , Kai'ry L. Fllhlr • a 'lllnmer. 114-MI·'ITII ...... 11t- 3Abl. . Fot Wr rllr Ml Trllt To Soul:h Bond, Coli POII,..._"IOI. Merchandtse 51 .... - BURBLE bubbles or males a gurgling sound. Verbal experts are always sure to rhyme the verb BURBLE with VERBAL. Want to: PIN aownEXTRA -loolurlng A -ion ........... - Add lady ' Daft,., By Jeffrey McQuain • lot"" clolhlntL con • 21116, ..... or o14 141 221M ing. Household -. ' • rI C 0 PH E I I I I My daughter never helped in the kitchen until I took the advice of an elderly neighbor. '-..J-L--..1.--L---'----"· ~ She told me the best way to .-----:----..:;_.,get a teen into the kitchen was N U R J E·P Ito put a-··· in there. 1--r,-r,~ . Comp lete the chuc.kle quoied E GG0 U rI I I I · • • ~ • • . • PRINl NUM8UEO tETTE~ IN lHESE SQUARES • ,UNSCRAMBI.E AIIOVE lETTE~S TO GET ANSWER by ftlling in the missing words .__.__.....__,__._......__. you develop from step No. 3 beiC?w. IIIIII SCRAM liTS ANSWERS .., 0 Samon · Ylflld • Hobby • Uneasy • SOMEBODY _A felow I know ~ieves there is plenty of money in !tis counlly. He thinks the only real problem is that eve1yone owes ~ to SOMEBODY else. All C.II>OI 6 Vlnvl In llock On Sale. Mollohan C:Orpota, 1117 N. 114-ttl-11144. ..... v-· w. Have FURNITURE CIW'TI Cnllo And AND er.a s,.. ~ ...,.,.,-..,, a• ran. AiooWIICuotoni~ lhlrlll. wa Buy And llill - AI UoiOd ~CGmoU. 2221-141, 114ttloMZI. ...... ___ ,..,.........,_lo ....... .... ................ .. -. ............... . . . . llould .... Transportal ton I'DI"nll _..,.ARE: ...... . 1 . ·~ THIF.RSIDI . , ........... ,_=~~~= ,._ - · - · ~ r:-... 1-121·1111 011- == -7217. IUDI. -.,.=. ":1::~ . 0.. are go-nlng you In the year ahetd. Soind tor Aqull"luo' Aslro-Grapll predictions today by maiMng $1.25·ptus a long, aelladd..-d, alamped envelope lo AalroGraph, c/o thla newsp-. P.O. Bo• 91428. Cleveland. ~44!01-3428. Be sure to 11a1e your zodl~gn. PIICI!I (Fell. 2D nco oh 20) Kaep In touch lild slay on good Ierma wllh three ·lndlviduala who have liMn -.y helplul 10 you rec:enlly. There's a chance they could be ·IIViln more ol an asaetln this partlrular period , AlliES ( - 21.April 11) Condlllons are pr...,.lly conducive for laking poal· live meeaures to make your hopes reell· 1111. Lady Luck will lnlarcede when ohe . AS'I'RO-GRAPH 3 •. ___________________ U• ='='· .... --... 1o1r 4. ________________ 5. _____________ ........lng In Hamo. Any 1111111. LOCIIod City Umllo. NurM . Aoololont Tnlnlng. WIN loollyollln my homo, Alclno end Pail~ - - . 814-IU11301. ·-·1221. ' 1-------------------z. __~------------~- SWSd:nlttlcl Ia TrM lapping 6 trimming s..u. ' By GARY LARSON twii lllln ltp&"Ctd lrom lhllr I Thm your clutter into coth, it the eau UJtJy... by pfwu, no need . to lea.ve your home. PlQce your cfnuitjed ad cowl 15 aDOrtU or le.,, 3 AA!I, 3., _pgeri, 15.40 : . pa.Ul in a.dmnce • 0'1 .,.~.. ..,. _ _ h o t _ ... . BERNICE ~EDEOSOL 6~----------------~ 7•....._..;.________________ 8.__________________ 9 •.,.......______________ 10...._____________ ' 12 ______________ 11~---~-~----- = -- ·-· = ---··· :,a..1tll ltMittiUWk ldr, 21 Bualnaa 42 Mobile Homes mt. •or Rent tg '0 1111 Toollor, .,.,._. I Aele&aiOI lltqtllrM. No Ptt•. 1-.111t2. or e1t-.,.,_. 114-a-. ~our [NderShlp quallllel might be aubIn .tho year ~­ :aterohiiJ ll'lhencecl SIIualionS you paraonaiiY create or con· :trill -ld h.,. very gooct chances lor . 15 ,;..'----:--:-'::-:::-:::-:--:=---...:...;_- h,N71.1........1000. 446-2342 .. _....li.-. 9J2-2156 675-1 0 Snake department ttor81 18~---------------14 _________________ -.IJI.L,iiiOo;- -, 11;ii6.11t " ' - ttlDINIIIIIOh, -1111.. ... 2 lr, 1 ml'- llaulh of on IL R1.7. No polo, olall. 22.1. . lr~rll, 2.1 1.1., 12100. t14 . . .nt "*· rMICC 1'. __ ._.. 11) Int-I IAGUAI"''I (olall. _...,.._ • 1 transitiOnS .,. likely In thle dma 1 ~. The Uj)ICtl lndlctle thai you 1may piiiJ alellderohiP role In - I I I I I · uatlonS where you h - mer8ly 1 lollower. Aquarlua. get a jUmp~ Hie by . . 4 lions With ihe aerlousnesslhey do;;.;;;;;,. L£0 (July u:).ug, 22) Agreements or perlnerohlp arrangemen'- that you enter today have lh.e polenllal lor benefi. ciallongevtly, provided elll'h partlclpanl looko out lor lhe olher. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22J As of tOday, changes mlghl begin slirrlng where your work or career Is concerned that could lead to fresh opporlunlllll. II will be up Ia you,--· to recognize and appreclete lhlllr valueo. UIIIIA (llept. 23-0ci.IIJ This fs a gooct ' cycle to gel oul and clrculale more In order lo develop new con1ac1s and lreoh soclallnlereoits. RelaUonohlpsthal you . .ablloh could provelrullful. ICOIIPIO (Ool. 24-ltow. 22) Beginning ,. . . )llljl MCIV!{'Il ~)rjllh d~IAI· I tOday, try ID diMnOIII" yburaeil from t!Ortand.. . , . _. ' . · ll!luallons thai have proven unproiluc- • TAUIIIUI (April ....., lliJ Don'! be llVe. 181110" probablllllee for IUCCIII ' alrlld lo eetablloh oblectl-todily lhal ·COUld Item from new lnllltMia.' · are ••ted a lew lllf)l aboYe your UCIITTAIIUI ( ...... :a Dec 211 II Is usuel orcope of operation. The chal· lime 10 Plil plano you have recently lenQII wtiiiiOUM your bel111t ablll1iel. t.e.t formulatlngl~lo oc:tlon. Thla Ia a CIIIIN (...,. 21..,_ lilt) Knowtedll" propltioUI parlod .....,. IOUIId ldMI lhal you ·ha.,. ,_,,ly acquired will nol and concepla could produce Mlbalanbe Willed. In fact. wh.ll you have llal",_111. . lelmed lhtough _ ....pei'tenoa c:.ut•cotut (Dec. :I2-.IM. 111 You.,. COI!id automllk:ally teed 10 poaillvo now In • cycle .mer. you cauld be more rortunale lllan usual In endeevora 11181 CAliCO (J..,. 21-.luly 221 Some Inter· can edd to your iiii)OIIMO or reeou...,... . . lng developments mlghl occur loday Give priority to malllltl .....,. you tore 11111 could be o1 bentlfli to you matlltlal· . mal-.ly motlvale(l . l)o. Treel bullness and llnanclal allua·. I ...... - • -,r.s......,,.--.,,r--1 0 • Good a COUNTRY Magnuson. :: ... OUR "LANGUAGE 61 Fann Equipment COOl, wl..,., INihor trim,·flllnnolllnlna. lito • ldng .... pold $1111; ...... ~nn wrong, West wilt bore~ ·Be fleJ:ible in your thinking ..... ........ ·loti- up with It and love it." - bore erer~ for 1 Wftlt. COOl, lUll 2421. tts ....... we grew drOp his now si·~!~~~it.f!.~~!l it right, you b&¥e a story ololil144f6.1111. - •....._-I:OOPII. FINWOOd: An Hantw ad1 SpQl Dolly- . . Plck.Up L.Mcl. 114-216-1318. . b i.'I ., Plumbing & · ., Heeling 7 Fl.-, 120. ........... lruoll PI • It seems straigbtforwanl, but clever West wiD put you to a peso. will discard the diamond four, the olia-1 mood queen and two clubs. U .., that, you must cash tile club ace ;.::.:::::, ":::l"':=..cca:a Certtflecl. ... ••• Third · An-. CloMIDOIIo; 114- tll2.17 ..... - h lnoludlna ... monawlrH 1o1 Nnl,- MIC7V, _ .... lllld ... up, lldrUng ond . . _ 1-.aH121. HELPWAHTaD 82 untumllhed :z ...room.. m for $811 Help Wanted 11 WII-JIIIID-rii --........ =r---.. TWD Mel,_ 111M-. on llat70 lol, tiO,OGO ot wll lond ODIIlMt with clown PIJII ..., 111 112 1101. 12. ·' . I o\ .. .' .. �• ....... 12-llle o.lly Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 21 , 1993 ' Ohio Lottery Meigs and Eastern girls post trium_phs INVE Pick 3: 655 Pick 4: Page4 Cloudy lualgbt. 1.-llllllid 30o. Sotunlay, high ator SO. 6799 • · NOW WAS Zenith 9" AC/DC Color ...........................................................................'339 ..... '249 Zenith 20" Remote Color 4 Only.........::...............................................'419 ..... S289 Zenith 25" Pine Finish Remote 3Only...............................................'699 ..... s529 Zenith '0'' "SYS.3" SEQ Sound Console ....................................'899 ..... *639 .Premier 30" Ga~ Range........................................................................'-429 ...... s299 Kelvlnator 301' Electric Range Alm~nd ...................,.....................1499 ..... 5379 · Maytag 30" Electric Range "Deluxe" ..............................................'se9 ..~ .. 5429 Gibson Electric Dryer nme Dry.........................................................'409 ..... '339 Gibson Auto. Washer ~xtra Large Cepaclty........................................ ..'469 ..... '399 Kelvinator/Gibson 14 cu. ft. Refrigerator "Roners·.....................'619 ..... S469 Kelvinator 18 cu. ft. Refrigerator White or Almond ........................'699 ·:·.. s549 Gibson 1S.6 cu. ft. Refrigerator Glass Cantilever Shelves .'839 ...:. *629 . ODDS'N ENDS Conimunity calendar ~.C~o~m~m=.~.l~t,=C~al~e~Dd~a~r~l~te~m~s=~Fw~Tth=Ch=urc~h=on=1b=ursday==81=:7~:30==;d~e~=ee~.~Fn7·ila~y~a~t7~:;::30~p.~m~.~.,~the;= appear two days Wore aa evmt ud tile day al tbat evealltems must be reeell'ed well ill ad'fBIIce to assure publlcatloa ill the raleadar. · T~DAY REEDSVll.LE - There will be a meeting for pareDIS and studeniS of the junior class at Eastern High · School on Thumlay 81 8:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. . ' ROCK SPRINGS • The Middle· port Child Conservation League will meet Thumlay at 7 p.m. 81 the Rock Springs 'united Methodist Church. Gerald Rou,ht, Pomeroy Chief of Police, wtll speak on "Morais of Children and Teenagers." RACINE • Racine American tigion Post 6m will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. 81 the po§('home in R;tcine. POMEROY - The Democratic Executive Commiuee will" meet Thumlay 81 7:30 p.m. 81 the Car· penters Hall in Pomeroy. : STIVERSVILLE - Evangelist Brother David Carpenter, Belleville, W.Va., will be preach· ing at the Stiversville Word of p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites the public. Middleport Masonic Temple. RU1LAND - There will be a TUPPERS PLAINS - Special dance at the Rutland American meeting, Towers Plains VFW Post Legion Hall on Friday from 8 p.m. No 9053 Thursday at 7·30 p.m to to midni•ht. Music will be by · a quartermaster. ' · White's Hin Band. Public invited. elect AU· members 10 urged auend. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full POMEROY - Poultry SulH:om- Gospel Church in Long Bonom · . caching. !Did sinfe· ng . mt1tee ' Th ursc1ay • 7 p.m., Met'gs will have7Pf Pastor S eed County E.xtension Office in Friday 81 p.m. teve Pomeroy. invites the public. Fellowship follows. Local singers. LANGSVILLE- The Leading Creek Conservancy District will POMEROY - The film, "The meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Eye of the Storm" by Billy Graham offJCC. Association, will be presented Friday at 7 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff POMEROY - The Pomeroy ~~ethodist Church. Public Group of AA will meet Thursday 81 7 p.m. at Sacred Heut Catholic SATURDAY Church. Call 992.-5763 for inforRU1LAND - There will be a mation. · dance at the Rutland American . MIDDLEPORT - The first Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 meeting for the 1993 Soapbox . p.m. to midnight. Music will be by Derby will be Thursday 8l7 p.m. at Pure Country Band. Public invited. the Blue Sae.ak Cab Office in MidMILLFIELD - Round and dleport. Anyone interested may square dance Saturday, 8-11 p.m. 81 attend. the Russell buildin$. in Millfield. Music will be provided by Out of FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Bosworth the Blue. John Russell will be the Council No. ·46 R.S.M. will have c:aller. annual inspection, Royal Master LOTI'RIDGE - County Music Night 81 the Louridge Community . Center will -be Saturday from 'I p.m . to midnight. All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be ·be in Cleveland his year. The. sixth available. degree will be given in Washington County on April24 for those wantKANAUGA - Square dancing ing to get the seventh 81 the nation- and clogging 81 the DAV building al convention. from 8·11 p.m. Music by Liberty A communication from the state . Mountaineers. Public is invited. master was read by William Radford and the secrewy announced SUNDAY . new Ohio state grange cookbooks CHESmR - ''Growing ThrouiJt are roc sale. . Grief" group at Chester United Bun11y Kuhl, lecturer, asked Methodist Church. Call Rev. membels to bring an old i~ or Sharon Hausman 81 985-4312 for antique and a story about it for the further information. February meeting. Charles Kohl was reponed ill. TUPPERS PLAINS - Sheep Refreshments were served by sulK:omnliuee will meet Sunday 81 Mr. and Mrs. William Radford and 2:30 p.m. at the. Tuppers Plains Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford. VFW Hall in Tuppers Plains. Supervisor speaks to Grange Kenny · wiggins, iitter control supervisor for Meigs County, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford. Wiggins explained lhe different phases of his office such as solid · waste, recycling, education, etc. Liller control packets were distributed to all members present. Barl!ara Fry, eN A, reponed on the continuipg program of saving all eyeglasses. She also reponed on the Pomona Grange meeting and all who assisted in serving were thanked. . The national grange session will WAS Charisma Qak/WickerChafr Blue Velvet... .......................................'249 ..... *139 Wall Pictures • Variety Prints....:...............................................................'49 ..... s19 Table Lamps Beige "Duck Prlnt".............'.......................................1199 ..... s75 PAIR Table Lamps Chocolate "Floral Print" .............. ,.................... :..'199 ..... PAIR Entertainment Center Dark Pine.......................................................'369 ...... S199 Bean Bags 6 Cotors ...........................................................................~ ........... .'45 ... :. s27 Swivel Desk Chair Oak ..............................................................;..........1199 ..... 5129 Console/Mirror Dark Oak ..................................................................,...1429 ..... ~299 Eureka Sweeper...........................................................:............................... ..'1 o9 ..... s79 Wood Mag~lne Rack...,....... ~..................... '39 ..... •19 WAS NOW Country 2'Pc. Blue Check Prlnt ........................................................'999 :.:.. s499 Tradltlonal2 Pc. Green/Mauve Floral..............................................'999 ..... *629 Country 2Pc. Blue/Maue Prlnt.:......................................................'11gg ..... *649 Early American 2 Pc. Blue Florat.. ......................................................1799 ..... *529 Tradltlonal3 Pc. Aqua Acrylic ·cover...~ .....................................'23so ...... 11388 Contempora,Y3 Pc. Nylon Beige "Suede"...............:.................'2195 ..... *975 Tradltlonal3 Pc. 2Styles-3 Color Choice' ................................. ..'1699 ..... *999 Tradltlonal2 Pc. Comer Group Beige/Blue ................................11199 ..... *699 ·Curved Recliner Sectional Muiii·Print.. .......................................'1699 ..... *999 Recliner 2-Way,Brown or Blue.........:.................................................'229 ..... s119 Catnapper Recllner'Green-Beige-Biue............................................'339 ..... 5199 ·Catnapper Rocker-Recliner Mauve Strlpe...................................'389 ...... 5249 Swivel Rocker Beige Velvet ..........................................................:.. ..'259 ..... S129 Glider Rocker Brown Dot ....................................................................'299 ..... s199 ·La·Z·Boy Rocker-Recliner Green......................................................'489 ..... 5299 · Loveseats • Odd Lot • 4Styles.....................................'499·'699 ..... '299-'399 BEDROOMS NOW WAS "NOW BaSsett Traditional Oak CKT/2 REC'T ENDS.........................,,..........'499 ..... '289 a Bassett Dark Oak CJawfoot Large CKTJ2 DRAWER ENDS...... :.1840 "':· *639 BET Ashley Oak French Leg ovAL CKTJ2ROUNo ENDS,.....................1360 ..... *239 BET Ashley Tradldonal Oak CKTJ2 REC), END8................ :................ .'349 ..... S199BET End &Cocktail table, 6STYLES VARETY FNHS. .....'119-'249 ...... sss.s125 EACII Table LnE PINE. ..,.....:.....................,.............. .'179 ..... •at- ' . Mason Furn lure Co. ' ' . DeDDy Facemyer, ceater, presldeat; Paul Reed, left, vice-presideat; ud KeDDy Utt, right, trea· surer. NEW OFFICERS - New officers ror the Melg• County.CIIamber or Commerce are After bank, FBI investigation · , Michael L~ - ~~r_ridge indicted 21 COU:rits by fede-r aljuiy on By JIM FREEMAN OVPNewsStalf A Gallipolis native, Michael L. Berridge, 36, of Columbus, was indicted in Columpus Thursday by a federal grand jury on 21 couniS including charges of bank frauct, embezzlement, false slatements in connection with loan applications and misuse of Social Security numbels, a s.:nior FBI official repMed. Starting in 1982, Berridge, who work~ as a loan officer at the main branch of the Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis, allegedly sought to defraud lhe bank by pro. cessing loans to fict;~~ple and then keej)ing the , FBI Supervisor David Hanna said Fri· daym~ing. NOW WAS Bassett 5 Pc. Dark Oak Cane FronL .............................................. .'1699 .~ ... s1 088 Bassett 6 Pc. Cherry· Head &Footboard................................... .'1299 ..... *749 . $ . American Drew 6 Pc. Nostalgic Maple.................................... .'....'2999 ..... 2177 Bassett 5 Pc. Black • Mirror Fronts...........\... .....................................'1399 ..... '788 DMI 4 Pc. Oak Shelf Headboard.............:..........................................1799 ...... s499 Four Drawer Chest Maple Flnlsh.................................................................'79 ..... 149 Stock Bedroom "Protective Closeout Prices/ TABLE SETS .. ,Housing starts are up 18.5 percent in 1992 l . ..... ............................. .. ....... .. ..... UPHOLSTERY 2 Sections, 12 PofiM 25 cent& A Mulllmedle Inc. No OPipor Pomeroy-:-Middleport, O~lo Friday, January 22, 1993 sao 5 Pc. Chrome/Glass Top Table, Blue Velvet Chairs ................'469 ..... '269 5 Pc.-cOuntry Oak·Table/leaf/4 Chalrs..........................................'389 ..... s249 5 Pc. Oak Table Wood Edge/2 Leafs/4 Splndle...Chalrs.............'699 ..... s439 7 Pc. Dark Pine Table/2 Leafs/6 Chalrs...... :.....................................sssg ..... *439 7Pc. Ute Oak Reel. Wood Edge Table/6 Splat Back Chalrs..1899 ...... s599 Open Front Oak/Almond Hutclt-"C/oseout"...................................'699 ..... 5289 Tradltlonal9 Pc. Oak Dining Room , Trestle Table/6 Hutch .......................................121 ..... s1299 ript, are , . ... ,.. • kl, Ka*J Ln, a edle..e Fauy IIIJ'Itle ulJ Tl'llap'• plclt, aodel Saadra Glllllord. ne Pl'tlln• il~~:•edlaled 10 air Feb. I. (AP pltGto) Copyrighted 19$3 . NOW WAS JOAN PLAYS .CUPID • JOIID Riven, Jell, plaY, matchmaker •• me eo~~dDCted • "Dalt.g Game" ror DoDald Trump oa her mow mped iD New York Wedaesday. Posing, second left to • Vol. 43, No. 191 . Charles· R. Timms, Steven Myers, Eric R. Robens. Ge9rge R. Robinson, Henry L. John. son Jr .. Raymond L. Strait, Dennis J. Brown and Alan E. Stewart. · Berridge allegedly also produced fictitious soctal security numbers for Brown and Stewart. In addition, Berridge allegedfy added amounts to loans to three real customers which inflated, witliout customer authorization, principal wnouniSdue to the bank. According to Assistant U.S. Auorney Randy Yantz,. B~rrid.ge should go before U.S. Dtstrtct Court Judge Sanda Beckwith for armignment wilhin ~ weelcs. He faces a maxtmum sentence of 35 years in jall and a $1,250,000 fmc iffound guilty on all counts. , In addition, Berridge allegCdly added amounts 10 existing loans of unsuspecting legitimate customers and ·then kept the proceeds, Hanna said · ' A bank spokesman said Friday morning that Berridge's alleged schemes were uncovered in May • 1991 after an inltmal bank invesligalion revealed several discrepan· cies. I . The information was turned over to the FBI the following month, the spcltesman added. Berridge )hen resigned from OVB.. No customer money was lost, the spokesman said Accordiog to the U.S. Auorney's office, Berridge all.egedly made loans in the following fictitious names: Williwn R. Walters, . . l . Bob McEwen says he'll run to replace Gradison in 2nd District BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) -· Bob taXes." McEwen, a former 6th Ohio Dis· · He announced his candidacy at a trict congr~ssman, announc~d morning news conference 81 Clertoday he will run for the 2nd Dis· mont County Republican headquartrict seat being vacated by Rep. ters in Balavia. . Willis Gradison. McEwen, a Republican who McEwen said supponers con· spent 12 years in Congress, lost his vinced him the disuk:t needs a con- 6th District seat in November to servalive and experienced voice. Democrat Ted Strickland of •'I thinlc that with the new (Clin· Lucasville. ton) administration, it will be Oradison, a Cincinnati Republiimportant that we have a fightet to can, announced his resignatimJan. pro!ect the pocketboolcs of taxpay- II, less .than a week after being · ers," McEwen said. sworn in for his lOth term. He will ''This will be the ftftlt rongrcss· leave Congress at the end of the man for Cincinnati in two years," month to head a)ealth insurance he said. "It's imponant that we lobbying group. . · have someone who can hit the · A March 16 pnmary has been ground running. representing our set to select candidales for the May values of economic growth and low 4 special election to replace Gradi- ' #' · Authorities are quiet abOUt grandJ·ury review COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · Authorities are keepin~ quiet about the results of a $rand Jury's review of evidence agwnst a man the FBI calls a prime suspect in the·shoot· ina death.l of four Ohio !lUtdoorsmen. But two newspapers reported today that the man likely will be indicted in two of the deaths. Investigaton on Thunday cleclined to say whether the Noble County grand jury had reaehed a deei1lon Ia the ease ~~IIDst Thomas Lee Dillcll. 42, al Mapo!i,, •nd Prosecutor Lucien C. Youna III w.. not available for eommenl ·. . But a lask force investigating the shootings, which occurred in eastern Ohio between April 1989 and April 1992, has scheduled a news confeJei!CC in Coshocton this afternoon 10 dsiCUSS the ~ Tbe Aboa Beacm Journal ~d The Columbus Dispatch, quoung sources they did not identify, reported today dial Dillon may be indic:ted in the shoolin_. of Gary Bradley, 44, of Wilhamatown, W. '!a., who was killed April 5 while fiahin• Dear Caldwell; and Ctegde Hawkinl, 49, t1 Manlfield, who was killed March )4 while fishliiJ nelr Wills Creek Dam in CoshoCton County. . · son. . The 2nd District, in southwestern Ohio, is made up of Adams. Brown and Clermont counties, as weD as pans or Hamilton and Warren counties. McEwen said half that region feU in his old district before the districts were redrawn 10 reflect populalion changes. ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Housing starts rose 18.5 percent last year to ihe hlghest level in three years, the government said today. It was the ftrst increase in six years as the industry rebounded from its poSt-World War II low in 1991. AU n:gi011s of the country posted double·digit increases as housing found itself buoyed during a crealdng economy by some of the lowest mortgage rates in two clecades. The Commerce Depanment said construction of new single-family homes and apartmeniS IOialed 1.20 million in 1992, up from 1.01 mil· lion fn 1991 when construction dropped to its lowest level since World War II ·as the economy struggled to emerge from the recession. Housing starts in 1992 were boosted by a 5.5 percent advance in December, .to a 1.30 million sea· sonally adjusted annual rate. That was the highest level since last March when they reached a 1.34 million rate. Construction then bounced around until August, when it jumped 12.1 percent 10 a 1.23 million rate and then leveled off. For theyear,startsroseineightmonlhs and fell in four. Analysts attributed the overall improvement largely to mortgage rates that dropped from 9.03 percent in March to 7.84 percent in September after the Federal Reserve sharply cut other interest rates. . The 7.84 percent rate was the lowest since mortgages reached 7.76 percent in June 1973: Rates averaged 8.03 percent dunng the weelc ended J~. 15. Starts, wh1ch had tolaled 1.19 million in 1990, plunged to 1.01 millio~ .the following year as tile recesston touched. boltom. It WJIS the lowest level smce 326,000 m 1945. the final year of World War II. Starts totaled 1.2 million in 1946. . The 18.5 percent mcrease h1s1 year was the l!'fgest slllCe a 60 percent advance m 1983 as the econo- Clinton withdraws Baird n-omination . WASHINGTON (AP)- President CliniOn early today withdrew his·nomination of Zoe Baird for attorney gcnenl, bl!winJ· le·mounting opposition because ~f her admission she knowingly vsolated federal immigration laws. It was an early embarrassment for the young administration. .. Clinton gave no clues as to where he would look for a new anoriley ,general, the sol~ va~cy in a Cabmet he was calhng to the While House today for iiS initial meeting. Women's groups immediately urged Clintop to name another woman 10 the Justice Depanment post. · Gloria Allred, president pf the Women's Equal kights , Legal Defense and Education Fund, called Baird's action "a wise deci· sion" that was in lhe best interest of lhe nation and the administra· lion. But Allred also said it was "important ... that this position be filled by another qualified woman attorney.'' , Baird, under pressure, requested her nomination be withdrawn and Clinton accepted - in a midnight exchange of leners. It fol lowed another exlraordit!ary day of conftm181ion hearings at which it became clear she had not been able 10 put to rest the conuoversy about her 1990 decision to hire a Peru· vian couple to care for her child and drive family cars. Baird, in a combative appearance Thursday before the Senate Judiciary Committee, had said she would not withdraw, and that she would make a "great" anorney . general if given the chance. She would have been the ftrSt woman to fill that post. -But .in .her leiter. to Clinton, Baird said: "The opponunity to reinvigorate the Depanment of Juslice under your leadership as president must not be lost "The continuing controversy surrounding my nomination seriously impedes my ability to ~hieve that essential goal. My love and respect fot what the Depart· ment of Justice should be has led me to reach a decision tonight that I should respectfully request that you wilhdraw my nomination." In a reply leuer, Ciin10n said he accepted .. her request "with sad' ness. . The president blamed the episode on his transition team's failure lb fully analyze Baird's disclosure that she hued the illegal iml"igrants after no legal workers responded to a newspaper ad for a live·in baby-sitter. I "For ,that, I take full respoasibility, ·' Clinton, dealin& with tbc first crisis .of his administration, said· in slatement r.eleased by the . , · White House aN:22 a.m. · In a personal. note to Baird, Clinton referred to her violation of immigration laws as her •'child care situation" and said he believed the concerns were "unique to lhe position of attomey general." On CapiiOI HiD,. senior Pcmocratic aides said Baird and Cli1110n had little choice. . "We knew by theendoflheday> thiS was doomed," said a top aide· 10 one Judiciary Committee mem-" ber, speaking · "I · on condition of anonymUy. tJUSI wasn't going to go away." Baird, 40, chief counsel at Aetna Life & Casualty, was lapped by Clinton on Christmas Eve. Prevtousl y, she worked in the Carter White House and Justice Depart. _ Well-known Mas.on County leader, Jack Burdette, die~ · ~ack Conner Burdell, 84, of Potnt Pleasan~ who was weD known in Mason County for his community service, died Thursday. January 21, 1993 at.Pleasant Valley Ho~it ~as COO~IQr ::~~~;,~c:~ the Muon County F81r, the West b&Uctball team, which.won second in the state tournament and played in tbe national high achool IOUrD8ment in Chjcago. . · He attended Marshall University Conliaued on · :1 •• a for the 1974 Point Pleasant BJCen- Virginia State Farm Museum Mounlaineers for Rural Progress' NAm, P!CasanLValley Hospitai Boen1 of nusrees River Museum Boen1 of ~r• president of the libmry and wu a · WSAZ Hometown Heio. He was a member of the Point PleuMt Presbyterian Chli'Ch, whele he sened as 111 eiiB a dtaoon IIDd 1 Sunday SciiOOl ICICber BIDdeu was educated in the tehools of Mason Colllty. While in hifh achool he won the Friedm111 pnze twice. He puticlpated in Ill hi,gh IIChool 1p0111 and was 1 forwant oil the original Big Blacks BAIRD IS OUT • Attoney Geaeral-deslpate Zoe Baird test!· nes oD Capitol HUI nursday before lbe Seute Jucllc:l8ry Committee. Baird bad rejected sauest~ons. tbat m~ step ulde l'or •Iring . ill'l:al •IieDS to work Ia her household, but late Tklll'lday algbt, . she asked President CllftiOII to withdraw ber aomlntl011. (AP) Langsville rna~ he~d ..-. in W~st Virginia·jail .-·-·. • • • JACK BURDE'IT A Langsville man is being hCld in the Putman County, W. Va. jail in conjunction with the theft of $80,000 in merchandise from Jerry's Do-lt Centet in Wellston, according to a spokesman at the. Wellston Police Depnnent. The depat biiiClll offJOCJ said that James Bryant was IIJIIi'ehended in Putnam County Tuesday. The break-in and theft occurred on Dec. 28 .and the merchandise was l'IICOvered d]e following day in Madison, I •• · my was emerging from the previous recession. Construction of new homes and apartments•had topped 2 million during much of the 1970s and reached a 1980s peak of 1.81 million in 1986 before stirling an annual decline as the economy weakened and construction of apartments outpaced demand in many areas of the country. In fact, single-family starts rose 22.6 percent in 1992, to 1.03 million uni~. while multi-family starts . felll.3 percent, to 171,00units. In December, single·family starts jumped 3.1 percen~ 10 a 1.13 million annual rate, whife aputment construction moved up just 1.9 percent, to a 112 ()()() lllle. Mortgage rates ~veraged . 8.21 percent in December. ·· Applications for building per, mits, which some economisiS COD· sider a barometer.of future accivity, surged 7 ,P=ent m December, to i 1,21 milllOIT rate. For the year, per: mits jumped 16.5 percent, to 1.U million. · ,, ' W.Va.. :~ : The FBI has taken over the e-.··· · the spokesman said. • · .-: In Meigs County Bryant w.,. : earlier Indicted on a charae oC: • . recelvina stolen propetl)!. Meili:' County AssistiiDt Pro1ecator Charles Knlght aid Friday ina that the iDdietmeot lliele wiD . await proceedinga of tile cllll'llll · c~ in other ""tmin. Bryant llso faces .c hars•• I• . Gallia County. � 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 21, 1993 potts vaughan wright