http://66.213.69.5/files/original/deda2b15d7b3a5304fa78d818df02f8f.pdf 105838dce7f8a4f2788d0baa6c246556 PDF Text Text .. ~- . .. ". Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpolla, OH Point Pl.... nt, wv 31 1193 Southern ~ns lOth ·lJog producers expand breeding herds I ' I CEREMONIES HELD • Ribbon cuttina cere· monies were beld Sahlrday morniag for Micllael Apu 's- Floral Boutique, 428 Second Ave., Gal· lipolls. Owned by Jim and Boanle Stutes aad Hud and Opal Saunders, the company name originated from tbe names of the Stutes cblldren, Kimberly A.nn and James Michael. A-lso assisting in floral designing will be Jurri · Reynolds. Tbe store's grand opening will be Feb. 1. Business boars are·9 1.111. to S:JO p.m. Monday lllrouab Saturday. The phone number Is 441..0500. Pictured at tbe.rlbbon cuttilla are, (I to r): Jurrl Reyaoldsl Kimberly Rbdea, Micbael Stutes, .Bonnie !!lutes and Opal ·Saua· ders, · :. ~ WASIDNGTON (AP) ~U.S. .~ producers continued to expand lhe1r breeding herds in 1992. contrary to many induslly analysts' e~ations. . · they had expected breeding herd liquidation to begin in 1992 after mums declined in 1a1e 1991, said economist Leland Sourhard ~ lhe Agrlculllile Deplnment's BOOnomic Research Service. "Ho\¥ever, expansion continued at· a modest pace as producers' reiW'IIS continued above cash coSts in 1992 because of a bumper corn crop and stronger-than-~viously· ex~ted hog ~ket,' Southard sa1d In a recent edition of the depirtment's Fannline magazine. Pork production is thought to have reached a record 17.2 billion pounds in 1992, overshooting the previous record of 16.4 billion pounds set in 1980. Production in 1993 may set a record of 17.8 bilsaid. ·lion pounds, the report . Multimedia reports Personal incotnes up 1 · (! 1992 percent in December t ne earnings :Or GREENVILLE, SC - Walter E. Bartlett, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Multimedia, Inc., announced today opcrating results for lhe year ended December 31,1992. The Company had net .eamings of $60.5 million compared with $48.4 million for 1991 and earnings per share of $1.61 in 1992 versus $1.30 in 1991. For the year, consolidated revenues were $576.8 million, up 10% from $524.3 miUioo in 1991. Operating costs and expenses increased from $368.5 minion to $403.7 mil· lion or 10%. This resulted in a. . 1992 operating profit increase of 11% from $155.8 miUiori to $173.1 million. For the year, consolidated operating cash flow increased 11% to $219.5 million. Newspaper cash flow increased 9% to $43.7 million, Broadcasting cash flow increased 7% to $48.1 million, ·cablevision cash flow increased 14% to $77.5 million and Entertainment cash flow increased 11% to $57.8 million. Reyenues for the fourth quarter were $167.4 million, up 17%. Operating profit for the quarter was 9.7 million, an increase of 15%. et earnings for the quarter were $19.2 million compared with $14.5 million in 1991. Earnings per share for the quarter were $.51 in 1992 versus $.39 in 1991. For the quarter, consolidated operating cash now increased 14% from $54.1 million to $61.8 million. . For the fourth quarter of 1992, Newspaper revenues increased 4% to $35.8 million, Broadcasting revenues increased, 12% to $44.9 million, Cablevision revenues ~ increased· 15% 10$40.7 million and Entertainment revenues increased 39% to $46.0 million. Newspaper cash flow for the . quarter.mcreased 12% to $12.5 million, Broadcasting cash flow increased 9% to $14.9 million, Cable vision cash flow increased 14% to $20.2 million llild Enter· tainment cash fJow increased 14% to$15.5 million. The Entertainment division's fourth quarter revenues include revenues from the telecasts of the division's highly raJcd mini-series, Deadly Mab'imoqy, the Donahue 25th Anniversary special on NBC. the new season programming (Rush Limbaugh and Sweating Bullets) and the national expansion to additional markets for Jerry · Springer. The expenses and start." · up costs rlllal¢ to th~ program ventures were higher than the rev· enuesproducedforthequarter. · . Multimedia . Cablevisio_n mclude~ the se~uraty alarm buw ness wh1ch has mcreased 10 35,000 subscribers at year-end from 25,500 a year ago. Multimedia, Inc. i~ a diversified media communi~lions company headquartered 10 Greenville, sc, whi~ publishes 12 dail d 49 -dail • Y~ non. Y nev.spa~s, mcluding the Pomt Pleasant Repster, The Daily S~un~l. Pomero~Middleport, Ga!hpohs D!UIY Tq· bune, Sunday ~UDes-Senunel, Tri· . County News-R!verC~ts, owns a~d oper.ates f_1v~ televiSIOn and e1ght radio stations. ope~ m~ than 125 cable franchises 10 f1ve states and produces and syndicates 9ualit:( television programming, mcludmg the Donahue and Sally Jessy Raphael shows. PARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV January 23, 1993 STOCK STEERS: 300-under 300-00- 500 5 700 800-over STOCK HEIFERS ~~5gger 73.00-97.00 75.00-92.00 68.00-90.50 so·00-76·so : 68.0Q-83.00 47 -00-86.00 52.50-82.00 44.50-53.00 5()()..700 800-over · STOCK BULLS: 300-under 68.00-92.50 300-500 69.00-92.00 500-700 60.00-85.00 Slaughter Bulls 47.00-56.75 Cows' & Calves BH 475.00-575.00 Bred cows By# 35.00-60.00 Bred Cows BH 330.00-750.00 Slaughter Cows: HiW,i Dressing 49.00-60.00 Uulily · 43.00-48.00 Cannel & Cutter ~3.00-42.00 Veal- choice 93.00-105.00 Medium 86.00-91.00 Good 68.00-85.00 Sheep • Ewes 28.00-35.00 Rams 39.00-46.00 'Feeders 68.00-73.50 Baby Calves BH 15.00-122.50 HORSES cwt 47.50-71.00 Ponies B.H. 140.00-210.00 HoGS: (J Male Hogs 21.00-24.00 t..G::::o::::a:::ts:.....;_ _....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,3~7~.00-~~7!.:.50~ .,-The 1993 projection will go cash costs, and some may go out ol' even higher if producers increase business, Sourhard said. . the number of sows farrowing in With declining prices and plenMarch through May," said liful SIJPPiieS, U.S. produccn have Southard. .. regained some of the domestic Hog breeding herds increased marll:et once filled by impona. by 7 percent fll)m 1990 to 1991 , . The total value of U.S. pork and by 2 percent between 1991 and . imports fell aboUt 28 percent in r.. 1992. ca11992, to about $625 million, the Producers indicated that they report said. · inrended 10 have 6.05 million sows -farrow between September 1992 WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. and February 1993, lhe repat said. cigarette !IIBDDfac.IUI'ei:S plan to .purThat would be a 3 percent increase chase 361 million pounds of 1993· from a year earlier. crop burley tobacco, ~rdi11g 10 "As long as cash receipts data supplied to the Agricultural · exceed c&Sh costs, operators will Stabilization and Conservation Sercontinue either to keep producing vice. : 81 the same level, or to expand Major domestic cigarette manudepending on the degree to which facturers are required by law to :f3.ipes outstrip costs,'' Southard report annuallx to lhe·department their intended purchases of burley Producers begin b'imming pro- tobacco from u.s. anction marlteu duction when receipts drop below_ and producers. A.M. Best-A++ MOODY'S..:...Aaa • CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 8ec01111 Ave. GaJIIpolll, Ohio Phoiae 446-4290 Home 446-4518 · - BARTRUM MEETS FANS • A lar~t crowd wu on band at two Mlddleport locatlous on Sat· urday lo meet ManbaU AD American tight end Mike Bartram. Bartrum, a 1988 &radaate of Melp Hip School Wlllal Vauaban's Cardinal' OD Sa~y mornlat and Locker 21!1 OD Satur- State Fann Sells Ufe Insurance. STAT£ FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . I BUICK·PONIJIIAC 1&• 11Y·*IIIJIII . , ' . BUICK· The New Symbol for Quality ln.1America. ej~~~~-----..1 . Two accidents and vandalism 10 a vehicle were investigated over the weekend by Pomeroy Police. Larry E. Bonice, 31 of Roush Lane, Cheshire, was charged with DUI and failure to control his motor vehicle following an accident on 'West Main Sb'eet at 1:42 a.m. Sunday. Police said that Bonice was unable to negotiilte the IUm a1 267 West Main, that he struck a tele-, phone Jl!>le and then bit a retaining wall with his 1978 Chevrolet U'Uck. The Pomeroy squad transported Bonico 10 Veterans Memorial Hos· pital where he was treated and released. The entire front end of the vehicle was ~ed and lhe truck was towed from lhe scene. ·The second accident occurred at ' , . We~t V~rgm1a Co~ ~SSOCII· lion, sa1d producers 1D h1s state have many long-terin util!tY contract.s. As a result, Polen Slid, West Virgipia's production increased by 3.1 percent in 1992 while other states' production fell. "We've seen the worth of these long-term contracts," Polen said. Nationwide. coal production in 1992 increased 1.7 percent from the previ~us year, but did not match the mdustry record of 1.029 billion tons set in 1990. ByMARTHABRYSONHODEL Associated Press Writer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The union representing 40,000 oil refinery workers authorized a conb'8Ct extension through today while coal industry negotiators kept a tight lip about their progress. ~~'Ben E. Wages, president of the Oil , Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union, ~ted negoliiltors 10 implement a . 24-bour ex~nsion of their agreements, which had been due to expire 81 midnight Sunday. "Discussions with the industry are continuing and significant Pf!lgre.ss. has been made," Wages said. It was less clear, however, whether any progress was· being made in negotiations for a new contract cove:roc60,000 coal miners in the Ap hian region and the MidwesL . Top officials of lhe United Mine Workers union and the Bituminous Coal OJ.lerators Association met . Friday 10 Washington, D.C .. in what was apparently their fust ses. sion since mid-December. The tract ilegotiations. · "I hope we wiU avoid a strike,'' talks began Nov. 6. Caperton said. West Virginia Gov, Gaston However, local UMW officials Caperton. who was in Washington for a meeting of lhe National Gov- have said they have been told to ernors Association, said Sunday prepare for a strike. Only Trumka has lhe authority 10 call a strlko; but that lhe two sides still were talking. "I've talked to people on both lhe target could include any or all sides of that issue;" Caperton said. of the i:OIIIpanies covered under the "I understand !hey wiU be meeting agreement . The UMW made it plain before today and tomom>w." The talks have been conducted the Sll!fl.of ~lks that its goal in !.he under a "no comment" policy, aitd negouauons was to protect unlO!I UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld jobs from what the UMW calls "double-breasting." · stuck 10 it Sunday. Double-breasting occurs when . Asked about Capenon 's comments, Grossfeld said he could not unionized companies establish conf~rm or deny whetltu' meetings competing non-union sobsidiaries, had laken pllice. then shift coal reserves to thole Wages, the president Qf lhe oil subsidiaries. . workers' union, has scheduled a Coal companies in4icated ~y news conference Monday in Den- would seek concessions on health ver. Sources who spoke on con~- care costs .and work rules. tion of anonymity also said lhey The Bituminous Coal~ expected a statement on Monday. Association includes only 12 profrom UM:W Presid~nt Richard ducers, but the contract between · the association and the union his Trumka. The two unions, whose mem- previously set the star!dard for lhe bers have some employers in com- · rest of lhe industry. mon, have been coordinating con- 1lop wage earn ·· ~rs Will • "d Wt to "I think that's not unlikelr, but en .10 n, s cam-gn pro.,v_ nothirig's 'iione yet,'' Chnton to mise lhe top income tax rate to spokesman George Stephanopoulos 36 percent would boost taxes on said of the proposal. about 3 1/2 million of the nation's The )ion's share of the lax highest-earning couples and indi- increase - about 97 percent viduals. · would fall on lhe 1 percent of tax· The tax increase would total payers with incomes about about $750 for a typical $200,000-" $200,000 a ear. They would face a a-year family. . • tax increale averaging $10,636. The JXOPOS&l, which was passed Those making between $100 000 by Congress last year but vetoed by and $200,000 would pay an averPresident Bush, is again under con- age of$90 moie. sideration by Clinton as he pre- ' The calculations by Citizens for pares his J.llan for·reducing lhe bud- Tax Justice a pdvate advocacy get defic1t. An announcement is group, assu:Oe the higher maxiexpected in his State of the Union mum tax: rate would be accompamessage Feb. 17. nied by a new "millionaires sur.-; , tax of up to 10 percent on Wants to change public Image of schools incomes !)VCr $1 millign a as Congress .votedlastyear. Those changes would reducC the 1 $300 billi defi · by about ?illion. on ICit The tax increase on tbe well-todo 1 f Cli • ' w~{ 0 nton scamP11P,IW ill! ast ~· b de · e w ower e ur non middle-class Americans bJ asking sfs ~~~ h:e:'Jv~ ~i:/~ G · lhe' book " ~:;:L1,1! If ' . 1ba Pu~g · specifi~s;J;JS: ~~~~~ for middle-class taxpayers _ a pledge that has been deferred, at least, by the worsening budget deficiL . Newly-formed council plans 'needs assessment' 12:19 p.m . Sunday. The 1976 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Oldsmobile driven by Ralph ' Seatlnel News Staff Graves; 82, Pomeroy, !raveling east Creating a strong partnership on East Main, was struck in the right side by a car driven by Harold between community and schools is one goal of the newly organized c~. 84, Middleport. CJta.S<,' was cited with failure to Meigs Local Community Educayield. ~<:cording to the report tion Advisory COIIIICil. Others are to tap the talent of Chase 'Vas making a right turn from lhe Rite Aid parting lot onto people in the community, 10 work East Main when the accident to change the public image of occurred. His car had moderate schools, and to open up the builddamage to the driver's side .front. ings for community use. Neither driver wu injured. Janet Bolin has been named Vandalism of a vehicle parked director of the progrsrn which is at the comer of Court and Second funded with a grant of $2,500 from was investigated by police Sunday. ...die Ohio Department of Education The windshield of lhe 1977 Dodge and a matchinB amount from the owned by Gary Scholderer, Ball University of Rio Grande. Run Road, Pomeroy, had been · The emphasis of the program, as damaged in two places. . explained by Bolin to Council members altending the initial meeting at the MeJss ~ouht~ Public Library Thl!l'sdaY n1ght w1ll .be to establish and promote educauonal, recreational and cultural enrichment as well as otlill' related com- .Canned food drive to benefit .cooperative parish ' . - . . . Mark Po!en: ~ice president .of t!IC jf The Meigs United Metl\odist City Loan's Pomeroy office is sponsoring a i:annod fOod drive, Cooperative Parrish offera food, Feb. 6-20. Tho "Neighbor to clothing llld spiritual needs to the Neighbor" effort will bene.fit the community. It hal misted several t.:ieif.!:nited Methodist p,opera. thouaaDd families in the four years live sb. , , , since~·· Qty LC.n :is i fiDIJICiall«vicea Tl(e ~ Is lnvillld to brlaa a company SJ*iallzing in personal non-perishable food item to the and homo equity loans to conPomeroy office and receive a small sumers and has 104 branch ofriCCS gift from City Loan. in .Ohio and 11101'11 than 700 1181ionCity Loali is locllled at 236 East wide. Main Street in Ponliiioy. The office is open Monday, Tuoaday, WednesdaY llld Friday, 9 Lm. 10 S p.m. and Thuratlay, 9 LIB. 10 7,.m. The food drive Is pan o the company's annual Customer All tmOOCUDieil trailer on Roush iltion Days celelnlion. "At Lane, Cbelhfrc, owtled bf BoUy ~f-n, we boliove it'1 impor- Men:er, - deltroyed by l1re s•. tant to IUPJIOit lito comliiUilitiea we urday, Middleport firemen were servo. "NOighbor 10 Neiabbor" is called to tho ICIIllO 119:51 a.m. and one way we can thank die people were thete for allout 1W0 houn. No of Pomeroy for their patrODIJ.O.• determlitatlon wu..aJven u to die ·said Brancb ~ Joaeph Suet. of llio file or.a fipe 011 lito Jr. ' . loa. ' munity services for the reSidents ot the Meigs Local School DistricL As explained by Bolin, the emphasis of the council this year · wiU be to do a "needs assessment." That, it was expl!tined, will determine jusl what Meigs l..ocal wants in the war of community education and will mclude a community survey '10 determine interest. The council will then lie in a position to make recontJDendations regarding course and program offerings and to make recommendations to the Board of Education or other appropriate authority. · Suzy Carpenter, Meigs Local teacher, who has been activel,Y working with Bolin on lhe preliminaries of establishing th11 Council, talked about the importance of o "parmership between the Council and the schools" and tbe need for collective action on community education. She said thai if the community has more input, !hen lhe community is sure to feel more responsibili· ty to the schools which could lead to more support for school activi· ties and lev1es. John Amott, Meigs Junior High School teachet. who participated in writing lhe grant under the Effec· tive Schools program in a master's degree class at the University of Rio Grande, streSSed lhe need for "communities to iake ownership of lhe schools". He said that boards of education need 10 be "convinced to open up !heir schools." Arnall said lhe Council needs to "think broad" because good use of the current grant could lead next year to another grant and perhaps more matching funds. John Redovian of lhe University of Rio Grande described the Council's grant as a S!!_in-off of the Rural Demonstration/Effective Schools program which has broug~t into Mei11s County more than a half milhon dollars over the past two years. He reponed on plans for summer programs in all three school districts undet that ~· These will be geared, he wd, to prepare students to pass lhe proficiency tests which after this year will be required for graduation. As for lhe community education program, Redovian spoke of the resource people and materials available through lhe University, In the_orglllizational pan of the · meeting, Carpenter was elected secretary. The next meeting was set for 7 am. on Feb. 2S at the librlry. Others attending were Jan Schmoll of the University of Rio Grande, Susan Oliver, Roland and Jo Ann Wildman, Margaret Edwards, Martha Vennari, Mary Powell. Nancy Larkins, Bill Buckley, Ruth Powers, Jeanette Thomas · and Charlene Hoeflich. ..' Cheshire trailer destroyed by fire I • , Accidents, va~dalism hivestigated 5 8,995 day afte~ to siP autographs and pose for pictures. Pldured rrom left to right are · Bartrum, Matt Yobktr (wearing a miniature Bartrum .anlform) of Middleport aud Dustin Hufflllan !I_ Pomeroy.- Picture by Dave Harris -f ·oat · ~ c iuction goes to generatmg.~er lants. , ~ N csa to say •.the outlook or 1993 Will ~ !n .great part· on.the ell'ono~l~ poli_cles.?f ~e Cht:tton ,lldmmlstra!'o.n, sa1d Nauo~al Coal, Assoclauon Presl· dent Richard Lawson. tedC:oaliiUil'tets ~~ .~ so glut· m ~t ~u,. u- not eyen th~ threa( of a strike by the.Uruted Jl1me W~rkers made the market · ~ow-gr;ow,th forecast ~ rest PI~P· li' 00 , . . 'th th . e ~n s economy, assoc: •· t' e.~ j s ~on~ct WI e uonTsath · . . b d na !On 81' '!'IC:Sh ctodaoa opberat~f.S e estimate IS ase on an expireS midn1g t y, ut Uwl· . antici~ted increase in demand for ties indic.ated !hey already had sufelectricity, since about 80 percent fici~tstockpiles. in Gallipolis, Ohio is ranked, for 1992, 1 . · G HI!NT~~ TON, .w. Va. (AP) -With utility~ already at ~peak after two !"arm ~ters, coal mdus(!'y execuuves don t eXJIC!=I 1,993 production to exceed .lite biJ. bon-ton le~l of 1992. •. .. . The National Coal ~~a~ IS f~tlng a small l!";re&se In COIIS\IIIIptlOII to 1.010 b1~n tons, compared to the 1.008 billion tons logged by l'!e end ~f 1992. The est1mate 1s Keg~d to a Sniith Buick·Pontiac RUTLAND • Rolland Furniture enjoyed one of its most successful years ever in 1992, according to general manager-owner David Grate. Grate said that sales in virtually every department increased. "Our new pice structure has helped signific1antly. Our customers know they II get everyday low prices without all !he hype." <!f!!te went on .to say that the pos1t1ve econom1c outlook has helped increilse sales reCently and that he looks forward to another vear in 1993. A ll~medla Inc. Noowapeper Coal productio.n steady in 1993;. lose under Clinton proposal con:sumption i.ncrreasefio.t:ecast ,~· .· ,." 'ACI~HIN.~TONlA(l-. ~; ~. Home Olflce: Bloomington, Illinois out of 112 Buick dealers in the Charlotte, North Carolina Buick Zone by their customers. The ranking is a result of customer surveys pertaining to key measures of customer evaluations about their sales -and service 1 exper~ence at the various dealerships. The surveys include dealers in the Charlotte Zone which includes parts of ·ohio, We.st Virginia, Tennessee, Virginia~ North (arolre . .. and South Carolina. 1 Secllon, 10 , _ 25 _.,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 1, 1993 Coal talks continue; news conference set • Buick Motor Division has iust announced that h aS SUCCeSSfiU1year . . . @J'SERVICE I 1100 ,Yol. 43, No.197 Copyltghled 1183 Affordable, sensible life insurance . ·to fit your' needs. . :~ ..., • @J'PRODUCJS State Farm agent today. mld40s. . Standard and Poor's-AAA For life insurance .backed by good. neighbor service, see your nearby Clear lotdgbt. 1,- Ia ll1ld letDJ. Tuesday, sunny. H•·~ Ia • .. ' The employees of Smith Bulck·Pontiac· wish to thank all of their customers for the survey results. • ONLY••• PageS financial strength rati_pgs from TH 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 DR. This new Grand·Am Trade features only 2,200 low miles. Factory air conditioning, 5 speed. Balance of · Factory 36/36 Warranty. cage game State Farm has~ highest • had Rutjand Furniture Pick 3: 029 Pick4: 3033 Super Lotto: 13-23-Ui-39-43-44 Kicker: 0295113 @$SECURITY .WASHINGTON (AP)- Per- ·-farmers, bonuses for autoworkers sonal incomes rose 1 percent in and reuoacti-ve Social Security payDecember, belping boost earnings ments. for. the year by 4.7 percent; the In addition to receiving bonuses, government said Friday. some llllllysts had said many secuAt the same time, consumer rities indusiry executives had execspending increased S·.3 percent in clsedstock~followingPresi 1992, including a O.S pertent gain dent Ointon selection. Clinton last month, lhe Commerce Depart- .promised during the campaign to nientsaid. · raise taxes on the wealthy. Tho department said personal Consumer spending had risen incomes~ increased just 3.5 per- . 3.7 percent in 1991, down from 6.4 cent in l~l. little more than half · percentayearearlier. the 6.S percent gain in 1990 and barely beating lhe 3.1 percent infla- Specialized markets tion rate. . d 1 • Chil Prices rose 2.9 percent in 1992. may eve Op ID e . In Decemba, incomes tol81ed a WASIDNGTON (AP)- U.S. seasonally adjusted aMual rate of trade expertS say specialiud mar$5.19 trillion, up from $5.14 tril- kets may develop in Chile for lion a mQIIth earlier. g~ity wood products, such The department attributed the as · and door lrames. increase to.·accelerated bonus payP.lywood for consiruction purments 1o employees in the securi- .poses also cou.ld be of growing ties industry, subsidy payments to mterest in the Chilean market, · ~· ~ acc~gtoareportin .AgExPQrter magazme put out by the Agricul~t'sForeign Agricul· . "Industry sOurces have stated that builders wouldtf::hase U.S. By & A. (Lila) Collins induslrial elywoOd . ll'(ailable," it GalUaASCS said. "Chileap domestic plywood Conaty , __..ve Dlr.....fails to meet the high standards ...._.,,. -necessary for use in the construeGALLIPOLIS - The Agricul- lion indus'"'." . . __ tural Stabilization and Conserva., tion Service reniinds producers to report any changes in their farm operations for the 1993 proe' year. To obrain fllll proaram • fits, finn records must be up-todate. Producers should contact ASCS if a farm will have a new owner· this year or if a change 1s made in the operation of an existinR unit Plans to combine farms or divide a farm should be requested early because of special processing and county commiuee approval requiremenla. · ' Signup for the )993 Feed Grain and Wheat Program will run from March 1, 199! throutb April 30, 1993. Participating farmers will ' have lhe """''""";t to oblain pnce' wr,.- - - .Y support losns while holding their crops for higher prices and the advantage of target prices to prolect their income. Notices of y~elds and \lases wiU be mailed to Gallia County grain producers, who have been certifying !heir crops with the ASCS olru:e, the week of February · 1, 1993. Acrea.Ke reduction requirements are: lO.lor com and 0% for wheat oats and bar'~y ' ' "' · ASC . S UrgeS aarm producers· to ::. . dS Up date reCOr Ohio Lottery t • •ac. . NEW COONCIL •·.... Arlit*, J.- ..... peater, Mlted left to riallt, cater t.ble, 011eu.,ci tlte and oii~WI ol the llfwly ~·I rd Melp Loal Edweat.lou Ad':llorY Coitacll. ;mmltt~ attendlna tbe nnt ••ltera P-•• meetlq wri , _ dte 11ft, Ralatl ..a Je Aaa WI NacJ ··- T.•kln, ··· I • Larkin, Maraaret Edwardl, . S-1 Oli'ftr, tile tUte Jeanette Thoma, R11ltl Powen, Jaa Se. .oll, ~ ....., and William Buckley, IIIII JOU ...._ ..led lilllde. . '" �• ' Commentary • ~~==ndi::~:·:Feb==~=·=~~1~,1~~~================~==~----------:Po:m:•:r:ov~.:M:Id:d:le~po:rt~,o~h:l:o____________________________~Th:e~O.~Iy~Se~n~Une~I:!P~-a!•~i.~ Page 2-Thl Dally Santlnel : Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio :1 Mondlly, February 1, 1883 :j Tueay, Feb. 2 r-----~----------------------,---------------------------------------~----------------------1• Powell has more than gay iss11:e to worry about The .Daily Sentinel · 111 Coart Street , . . . , , Oblo D&VOU:U TO 1'IIB DrmRBITS OJ' TID IBIG&-IUSOII AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsller PAT WHITEHEAD Alllstaat Publllber/Coiltroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'I!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They 1bould be less than 300 words. All letters are 1ubject to editina and mUll be aiaoed with n1111o, oddreu and lelepbooe number. No wllianed !ellen will be publisbed. Letters lbould be in sood 111111, oddroallin& iuues, pot penonalitiea. The ·Ciintons and health care .nfornt: No;.roont:·f._,r ·~F&f:.:· ' ' ByWALTERR.MEARS . . ~ Spec:W Correspoaclent WASHINGTON- Esuangcd from some of his prior J!PIIIises. President Clintm is 11181ried to the one most likely 10 prove difficult and vital 10 bis admiDiJtrall!ln_ , By putting his wife in charge of health care reform, Clin10n gives Hilllry Rodbam Clinton a policymaking rol!l no lint lady has ever had And It aves no iluqin for mar. A praideol usually can change advisers if he doesn't like their handiwork; indeed, Clinton is Slid to have been dissstisfied with the way health care planning was soing before he set up the Del\' task force oo reform and put Mn. Clinton in clage. . Now the Clintons' coune 10 a health care plan is seL In a war room setlillg with about 100 days to deliver, a task force that includes six Olbinet members, lOp Wllire House aides, and re!R8CDtatives of House and SeDate lclden, is to work 011 a J1!an thai WOUld limit health care expenditures, guide competition to proVIde incenlives for cost controls, extead coveraae to all Americans, and find ways 10 pay for it all. It is a pressurized job, and one tbat marks anocher of the geoerational turning poiniS in die new govemmcnL Mrs. Clintm is a ancr woman, an aaomey wbo has been lisled amcing the natioo's best. a penoil with the standing to have been c:onsidered fiX appoinbnent to a Democratic ldminisaatiOII on bet own~ She also has been a political target, and could be again as a major figure in shlping policy on a major issue. . Clinton IW backed away !'rom p/Qmisel 10 halve the deficit in four years and cut ll'idcUc-class taxes, among odlm. '' But he~s said rqle&ltA!Iy lhat the OIIIT war 10 control deficiiS is to conlr(ll the soaring costs of health spending, mcluding. government health ' Medicare and Medicaid. · ~his appraisal now is not quite so optim.ist1c as during the campaign, when diC emphasis was on univenal health care coveraae, nat on c<lSIS. The president said in setting up his task force that t11e1e will be m!lte spending • the stan "but thele's 110 qu.cstionlhll in ... five to eight yean, you're loOOIIg 8l massive savings with universal <XMnlge in bod! tait dollars and private sector dollars if we do il righL '' And the fii'St step in doing it right is up to Mrs. ainton. " ... She'll be sharing aome of the heat I expect to generare," the president joked in announcing her new job. · · " ... She's better at organizing and leading people l'rom a complex beginning 10 a certain end than anybody I've ever worked with in my life," he said. . It is an unpaid and llllprllCedented assignmenL · When Rosalynn Carfir was to be made chairman of a presidential commission on mental health, legal advisers to that administration said it c(\Uidn 't be done, even though she was going 10 fargo the salary. So she ~ as hononuy chainnan, overseeing 11M! commission 111yhow, and ~g before a congressional committee in behalf of ias mental health legislalion. · Richard Nixon tried 10 appoint bis wife '-1 of an advisory council on voluntary savice, a positim that carried a daily fee. That was withdrawn becaiiiC of the law against hiring members of a president's family. The Clintm task force is less formal but more crucial to her husband's administratioa than any assignment a fmt lady has undertaken before. Changes in health care will personally atfCCI evay American and will, as ~president ssid, draw fierce lobbying and Jllllb 10111e people angry. Despite an undertone ofmisgivmgs about the politics and etiquette of dealing with a ~ident's wife, the assignment was genetally aprlauded, eyen by Republicans - who may have learned a Ieason wileD campaign . parks on Mrs. Clintm backfired. Polls and politicians can shift quickly. The Clintons saw it happen during the campaign. When she seemed to be coming on too strong for the a.re of the voters, they set 10 work to soften her image IUid play down her role. Early in the ciunpaign, CliniOR had talked of a r.wo-for-one deal if he was elected. That wasn't emphasiud larer in the year. But the offer stood, and both CliniOIIS are at wert. ' . EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and tolumalal ror The ASSOtiated Press, has reported oa Washln1toa aad u~al politics lor more thaa 30 yean. Today in history ' By Tbe Assotlated Press · Today is Monday, Feb. l, the 321ld day of 1993. There are 333 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in HistorY: One hundred yeats ago, on Feb. 1, 1893, inventor Thomas A. Edison compl~red work on the world's fust motion picture studio, his Black Maria, m West Orange, NJ. Berry's World . WASHINGTON - Joint OlietJ of Staff Chairman Colin Powell feels lite a Jeoeral fightiq a fivefront war. With the •ilitary and morale already stretched rubberband thin, the coming dcblte over the Pentagon bud&et may make the gays in the mi1illry issue seem like a picnic by comparison. To be sure, Powell is ·not a happy warrior. Aceordit\g to a Pelllllgon 80IJICe close to the' five-star general, PoweO is increasingly agit•ted o~er die failure of the Clintm administration to stock the Pelltagon with a new team; over the injection of gays in the mili~, allhough the pro m of enfranchising women in the military -remains incomplere; and, most especially, over the fact thai while COilflicts rage in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq, and with a watershed budget document due SDOII, niling the gay issue was illtimed and clumsy • best. For Powell, the mother of all battles will be budgetary. The Defense Department budget already exceeds $2SO billion, and boasiS a watforce of nearly 3 million uniformed and civilian ~E A -ME TO ~"''"''\. • \. ' . • <J'I' ·~ • - bf NL\.Ino. -· MICH. • M. N-. By Jack Anderson IND. Michael Binstein • IColumbusl35• I Drug prices are · . untouched by health care reforms a Soutla-Central Olllo Tllilight, cletw and cold. Low in the mid-teens. Tuesday. sunny. High35-40. . Extejlded forecast: Bob Brotton, a construction worker at tho mining reclamation site at Pity Me n~ Hobson, was injured Thursday when a tree he was cutting struck him in Jbe head. The accident occUIRd about onehalf mile !'rom the road. The Mid41epon Fire Depanment received a call for assistan£e to the area·at 2:47 p.m. Assistant Fire Chief Kenneth Dyer stated when units arrived on the acene, Broaon bad slid down an emlJanlt- ' ment to the edge of a cliff or high· wall Dyer said the emergency squad, ladder truck and'brush ttuc._ hid responded to the scene. . According to Dyer, members of the~ went in on foot 10 assess the s1tuation after which time the rescue crew loaded the necessary equipment to retrieve Brotton. Dyer - am~~:'orSC:::w:·= Hodding Carter III chic well-being would automatically transwe into harder times for most COIISillllen. An econolily that needs a jump 1111t might get a kick in the head instead No less importanl)y, the imposition of signilicant tariffs or other economic penalties on forei$n imoorts would severely strata world markeiS. Japllll and Europe . would be under heavy pi lite 10 RJiliare. American exponen, who have been almost linllHIUcledly responaible for aucli ecoanmie recovery as the Ullitod Sllllel bas ellJ!Oiienc:ed, could be siiiiP"" with cnppling it1lpon duties. All illlernatioaal tradin.R JylllliD .....'"'*IIJI)y constructed over decadea aad already da ••c ~ by die llraina of intenae competition could auickly unexpected cooseq~~ences. Tryjng to Jive somethina to aU the peti111 intelatl wlio are pulling IUid iugglitg on lbe new adminia~ would inevitsbly produc:o a proll'IDI that is a conlrldic:IOIJ, inefticient and inelfor;tive mea. For example, the automobile inW,atry, in die taae of job..-, Vllion and economic heiJth, has let It be known it -ta heavy imDort dudes alapped oa imports. 'that would raise the coat of foreign · vehklea by thoital\da of dolWJ. · r Given tho w.y tii1D8bt workl, it unraveL would an bUt auarantee that the Detroit' I spotelmen-~ just Amoricaa •11 Tine would raise the OIJPQiite, of coune. 111ey say their own pricill• weD. that Jipueae and B~ ~­ That would be aa economic maten have aot ~-~by dqw M ol-...iw acqJO. Wliat the rules and Jhat It 1 time to would help the tltoaaaada who restoR a "level pJa ag lield" work for ~ .., - 1they are da t or WJOIII, CCIIII..-._ rWbether the deblte Ia not I fluiD would h!Kt tho miDioDI of ua who the subject of CliniOII'I . economic J*opo 'I, Tho cboicea played a central role ill The trick will be to avoid Pill· 1s vi to their economic and psy- that his Commerce Department fqr inore detailed" consideration, and about 20 yell'S tOO late in another since Wasbiilgtm'a WI'OIII srepa over tbat period are 8l leall partially responalble for the nation's economic .difficulties today . Whatever thl: president offers, it needs 10 be as internally CCIISillel)t as it is~ The grim reality II that there is no easy solution to the aation'a ~omic puzzle IIIII &QOCI RM oo to doubt that ooe willlftii!Dt itaelf any time 101111, a fact dial Bill OinIbn will Ulldoubtedly •mun when he .IIi r b to Conarea 011 Feb. 17. Thoro are also well understood poUtical rea10111 for JllO\IIq quick: ly. During the Clmplli&D, die p!UIdent pnllllised 10 pit II llllld JUide to PBIIIIC within lOQ da)'l a !110gram to re8IOR vitalilY 10 die oconomy and 10 cut the deficit in half. ~ public's belief in lh8l . com- bis~= r:a:vcl~=·~f= • Units of the Meigs County ftll""' ,19 : the fmt brellttbrough in stildellt ·. E"'F!l!J!C~ . LT" on Saturday, Sunday and early Monday morning. On Saturday at 9:S 1 a.m. the Middleport Fire Department responded to ROUsh Lane on atrail· Area death ~ lion. .' . So is virtually everything. By ' : now, there is near DDIDimlty that · j the explolion of fedaal deficit and debt mut be 'contained and then ~ redtJC'I'd for the sake of America'a :; ! Iona-term economic health. that • requlrel atruclllral chanaes in the : tu code and Ia oxpenditurea. At ·, ! d i e - tillle, the OCOIIOIIIie recov- ~ : ery .. Ill uneenain tbina. If die debt • l arid cleficlt medicine li too bluer, . l the patient could have a rolapao. ' 1 IWiior than "powing the OCODo- : I my,'' WashlnJIOn coold ead up :}: burylna IL · -, • m, foratr · M •.,, 'l'llo - W ..._, ...... z1:" - 'rM IODif. ~toabrusbftRattheJoe , NallaMl ·The Pomeroy and Middlepon units went to Roure 143 8l B:SB ·a.m. on 1 motor vehicle accldcnL Pomeroy tllllspOrted Jimmy Hemsloy and Middleport ~sported Shannon Scholderer and Lee Willlama. AD wae taken 10 VciCt· -. ' Patrol probes ::D#er~car w.reck NO Injuries were 'ltQDrted fol- •~ lowiD.I a deer-c.' acci!Wt on Ohio 7 Ia Oran&e Townahlp Sunday II'OUIICI7: 15 p.m. . AccclnlinJ 10 a report from die Gallla·MeiJI POst of tho State Hfallway· Plirol, Robert M. Mur· Dby, 43! of 50600 Pine Tree Dr., lleedav Ue, wu southbound 011 Ohio .7 .S IIIUCk a deer that was lltelllllll-. 10 cava the road. The ... '• .' clllrlilaiiiOIIIII. ~I . .,...._10 Maphy'a 1991 Mer· c.-y Sll!ft.Wllllllld 111110derato. Stat!w!'l.art•eat apot-18 .Lklll&l USUid MahS..._. a Ws Na1- D.C •\ I ltaaed ;;lnfllua .. ., ' ad •J:cCt::c:,S f ~.,.par tlrfrlle AIIOda• . ' t A maniiJO Ucu10 bu boon IIIUICI by Milia .Cotmty Probate Court 10 ...... Lee MiUir Jr., 25. Pomeroy, and Dobra . Blaiao ~ 31, F'omeroy. em;: .'· -' • eaEE•. .fti··-=. call New .... :'!':!*••.....,tdl..,.. ad ,.u.; ar,ll,. lf•tlll -· 1 C to Lincoln HeiahiS at 9:04 Lm. for Gerald Shasrer who was taken to Holzer. At 12:SO p.m. the Rutland unit went to Hysell Ru Road for Ada Keesee who was taken 10 VCICIIDS. The Chester Fire Depanment BailCy property on Pomeroy Pike at 1:22 p.m. At 1:54 p.m. the Racine unit went to Durst Rid&e for Fannie and ~even JflllllchildreD Durst who was takea to Velellns. Besides his parenD, he was JR· The Middleport. unit went to ceded in death by one brothei', Rus- Mill 'aad Second Streets at 3:01 sell Shanks, and one sister, Wilda p.m. for Robbie Clonch who was . Shanb. treated but not lrallSporled. . Services will be Wedaelday at · Georgia Wehrung was transport· 11 L~. 8l ~ire Funeral ~in ¢ from Overbrook at 10:35 p.m. Coolville w1th ~ov. !felen KUn' by the Middlepon unit•.She was officiating. DunaJ wtll be Ia the . taken to Vetenms. Tore~ Cemetery. On Monday at 7:33 a.m. the Fnends may call at the funeral Racine unit went to Wells Run home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. Road for Dallas Buber who was and 7-9 p.m. taken 10 PleasEt Valley Horpital. -At,8:07 a.m. the Rutlaad ·unit weat to VanZandt Rood for Marf:!:r~ile wbo was transported 10 mates Ol\ import duties will inti- : mately affect the economy and ' theRfOR his 1Juci&CIIry peclraae. It : is not a·docision ~and apart ;: frolil ..l olhcn, but mtimately relat- ' : ed · ·• . 10 them. H~ Carter Veterans. . The Mlddleport unil responded Mr. Shanks is survived by his wife of SO yean, Eldred Sintiett Shanks; one son, Tim Shanks, Washington, W.Va.; twodaughters, Sandra Sarver, CoolvilJc, IUid Susie Reichardt, Marietta; oae brother, JtichanS Sbanb, CoolvilJc; one sister, Betty Clarlt, Coolville; . '' ' ' , Born in Coolville, he was a 8011 of the late Jolm and R!lbY Russell Sliants. He retired after 31,yean ol . service with the DuPunt ~- AIIIOdatlon. ' PI~~;~~:~ a.m. the Pomeroy iiiut was called to West Main Street for Lany Bonice who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 3:48 Lm. the Middleport unit transported Leonard Smithson to Howard E. Shanks, 73, 4667 Brandebury Road, Coolville, died Monday, Feb. 1, 1993 it hla real- . . er fire. Betty Mercer was the OWI!Cf... . 1 • At lil:01 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Liberty Lane for Nancy Griffith wl\o was taken to Holzer Medical ~ter. The Middleport unit, at 10:13 p.m., weat to Collins Road for · Steven Kiffie who was taken to Howard E. Shanks Nat Hentoff Ia a 17ndlcated , writer for Nnnpaper Enterprise . M~ical, Servi~e ~ 10'14-cans (<* aSslitaiiCe free-speech rights, the Supreme · Court's 1969 decision in Tmker v. • Des Moines School Disbict: "Students and teachers do DOt shed their coostitutional .rights 10 freedom of · speecltliexprcssi011 at the schoolhouse '' Ti er, liowever, was l8fgely · eviscerated by the 1988 Supreme Court Hazelwood decision that gave principals and school boards swa:ping poM:n of censonhiD. In ·' angry dissent, Justice William · Breman said then thai "instead of ,' teaching children to respect the · divenity of ideas thai is fundamcn- ' ' tal to tho American system, the .. · Court today teaches youth to dis- -; count important principles of our ,.; government as mere plaliiUdes," Ye,rs before, IJrennaa had . , urged that when the federal . • Supre~e Coun shrinks constitu ~ ·. tional rights and liberties, a - 1 recourse can be State constitutions ..' IUid legislatures. Thll Is what bas · , happened in California where stu- . dents can now read about the . • Huelwood d'ecisioo with the Bleeful blowleclse that it has 110 power , : overthem. Nat Hentoff is a nationally .: renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill 1 ' stated · two rescue lines were sec.ured and one rescue squad member ~lied do!"n to Brotton's location.• At d!at I1JI!C 1 baslret was lowmd to retrieve him. Dyer says he had the full cooperation of the consuuction ~panyandalooepointtheCOIISIIUCuon company bridged over a deep ravine to make the rescue quicker and less~· Brouon was treated oo the scene by the- Middleport unit for head injuries and a loss of conscious. ness. At 4:22 p.m. Skymed landed at a scene set up below SJory's Run Road !JRd Brotton. was. transported to Oluo, State Untverstty Hospital in ColumbWJ. A ~an from OSU Hospital sa1d Btotton was treated and released. EMS ·responds to 14 calls Giving students right of free speech Delicate choices on economic reform •I •' • .'' '• •• t •'• • in:.u~~~oS::~~~l:~a'ici ~o~yb~~~i Construction worker.injured BASYSITiiN6. ofRighiS. Winter storm watches were in effect today for patts of Colorado and New Mexico. The north cen~ section or the country was expecting another day of sunshine and relatively mild tempenltur1~ WIUIY. A number of ~ • •• ------Weather----- TIME FoR ,Tbe, tcxt.o(Jile T path. .' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Some lawmakers ll!'e saying thitt Ohio's hands are tied when it comes IQ doing something about a major element of the increBiing costs of health care - pitscription drugs. • · Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Heath, said he will spo!1$0r a resolution l!Sking Congress either to enact fedenil regulations or pass a law giving stares the right 10 srep in. He said that in exploring' the possibility, of a stare laiv 10 regulat.e Wednesday tbl'OUIII Frida7: the price or drugs, the Legislative Fair. Lows in the 20s WednesService Commission IOid him such day and from the upper 20s 10 mida law would .violate a federal ban 30s Thursday and Friday. Highs . against inrerfering with interstate mostly in the 40s. commerce. I No action by lelislatures or leq~~ cannot lead to ~ipliJIMY courts had ever provided such acuon unless the person who is wide-ranging prorec:tion for student threatened "reasonably' fein that speech. And lhere was even mqre. the violence will be cdmmitted beclnll" of the speech, ·add that the Nat H ~ntoU penon threaleaing viol~ hid the Th shall be .. • apparent abilitf to carry out the of erestudent s.V:h.'f"!Inoradredi~u ·o·n1, tlireat." Tft'is 1s an echo of the rSupreme Court's 1969 Bl'lildea=.~~igh _sch:O~~~~e:~ burg v. Ohio decision that draws her oral . that the line between speech aDd action. ~t _. un:r ~~ Another restriction is that 11111bill - the right to swt a civil dent ~ s,peech is subject 10 ~·reaaction in court against the school. sonable ume, place and 11181111er And, if the stUdent prevails, the regulations." A student, for court may award BltDmey's fees to instance, can~ot with imJ.liJI!ity the biumphant winner. ~.a. ruling by die ~pal There are some limits in the , m the m1ddle ol a French c.las.s. stature. Privare secondary achools !,'~• perhaps he does u m and lJc .-. ~ ges thll. ~ controlJcd by = - ' bill-ran a religtOUS organtzaUoo are exempt . Bill.Leonanl' , s .,......,~ _ if the freedoms ia the biil 1nto some h)lrdle~ at f1r,st. The :O~:!c~asb~l::e~v'!:'; "would not be consistent with the A~LU, affllt~tes ~~ Cahf~!nia, schools are nat aaeniS of the stare. ::!~~ous tenets of the organize- :P~~h~~th~ritiC:, • Leonard wanted to liberate those AIso, "hare VIO. lenee.. IS. pun- came were iniually hesitant, but they kids too through the California . around The School BOI!ds , coosiiwticin. · tsbabl~. ~~ $III!Jte defines ~~ as Association was never, to say the His poposed stature went even !D~~mg. an~ a~t of.phystcal least, enthusiastic about the bill. . further. Just as,with hildt schools, · tnumtdation, P ys1~ VIOlence ... But iii other circles, this freeno public or privtlle coik:ge or uni- 0!' the threat of phystcal force.~ expression Magna Carta for atuversity· in the State could "subJect VIOlence ·... ~811 ~~" ~r. the ~11:1- deniS received bipartisan support any Sllldent to disciplinary acttons ty, race, nau~ ~gm,. re~IP08 • - ranging from the California solely 011 the basis of ... speech or sex! ~xualoo~~.ll;isability or Young Democrats and the Califorother communication that, when political or religJOUS beliefs of lhat · nis ColJc..... RepublicaiS to die CaJe eel in outside the campus" of ' penon or ~-" ." ifornia T~hm Asaociation. a: g e is proccc!tAI from govemI would assume that physical The fust bill of iiS ldod in the· mental restriction by the First force agai"'lt anyone would be pun- United Stares, it passed the AssemAmendment or the California con- ishedS· . . 'this bly and the Senate and has been stibltion. . 0 prectse1Yworded IS ~- signed by Gov. Pete Wilson. uon, however, that a threat of vto-..., · record high lentpC'IIDlres were lied or broken Sundsy IICI'OU portions of the northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley aad upper Great Lalcc:a. . Colder air was expected to push into the Great Lakes reJion today, producing lake effect snow1. Snow squall warnin&s were ia effect today for parts of Pennsylvania, while much of northeast Ohio was Wider a winter siOnil watch. The high temperature for the nation Sunday was ~9 degree8 in Miami. . The storm was expected to move off the coast of Maine today, oullini very cold air from Canada behincJ it across the Northeast. A slow moving low pressure system was moving today from Arizona into the southern Rocky Mountains, spreading snow in its W. VA. defense Bill Leonard is a Republican slale senator from Sim Bernardino County, Calif. Last year, he illlroduced a bill thai might well have appeared clangerousfy revolutionary to many principaLs IIIII school boards &ClOSS the natioa. "It is the intent of the legislaIJ!re,'' said the text, "that a Sllldent shall have the same right to exercise his or her right to free speech on ca:::r.us as he or she enjoys when campus." . Not only public ~chool seC'ondary sllldeniS would be emanciP!llcd from ~~e~Kth codes and other such resttictions, .but also privare school students. Until then, it had · been automatically assumed that privare school kids had only those free h righiS that the head of .,....... the school permitted. The First while the record low was 3 below skies and d . winds Clearing ~in 1978. Sunset t;onl.f:'~ be . ~g y at will brina 10111e very chilly Jemper- at 5.Sl p.m. and SUill'ISC 7:39Lm. atures 10 Ohio tonight, forecaslers ,Around the nation said Lows most plllices will be 10- · Winter storm watche1 were 20degrees. Then a high pressure system posted today across the sou them passinJ over the stare oo Tuesday Rockies, while snow squalls were will lrilllfer a slow winning trend, expected around the lower Great die Weather Service said Lakes region. A winrer storm conlinucd early By Wednesday, the highs should be today in northern New York and in the40s. The record-high temperature for New England, where more than a this dale 8l the Columbus weather foot of snow.fell Sunday in places. station was 66 degrees in 1989 Snow was fal. liil~orning from Pittsburgh to Maine. 87 The Allotlated Press employees. Defense a~;~~lysts believe the Bush ec!miniatmioo 's $1.4 trillion defense~· plan for lbe fiacal yem 1 ~~ con- The president's men have dering tp political pressures even announced he will unveil an eco- while ·acknowledgmg them. The nomic reform and recovery pack- c:ompleKities are such that evea the age in his State of the Union most rational of plans could. have ~ech two weeks from now. ' • Accu. Weather• forecut for left flanlt? "Interestingly, his big and genqares over $1.2 billion in battle is going 10 be witJ1 the l:fouJe our swe ..." and Dellums in part,iculll!'," said -Base closings. For die manone Senate Republican. "I think bers of Coogress whose districts he 'II win it. Everybody calls for include bases to be shut, this is theae cuts. But Aspin has the abili- · about as JlOPIIII!' as cutting Social ty to say, 'we'll cut it here, here Security benefits. Clinton has and here in your district,' and promised $(!() billio,! in cuts from and you'll get the (member) to back the BUJh ~·s five->:ear . off." , defense budget, and n:'IIIY offiCials l - Procurement. Despire the end believe more bases willliave 10 be J Qf the Cold War, the Defense ' closed. In 1991. some 34 bases ; tains lots of funny bookkeeping, Dqlartment has proposed spending were cl~ and nearly 50, others : such as a failUre to recognize more about $100 bilhl!n a year on the · were reabgned, for a savmgs of , than $3S billion in potential developmeat and Jirocurement of approximately $2.3 billion. Mili- · ! w:;rns cost increases. Also, weapons IBid relared ilems through tary bases are importlllt flli'DII of :· m of the $53 bil1ioo in IIWJI8e- the end of the decade Yet the new pork-bane! projects for conpes- l ment saviDp ~in the Bush mission for the military often sionll districiS; shutting_them. off ' bud&et are l<llltillf ~ul. · · seems diaccneNed from die stick- will also cut off a key Pentagon ! Between politics and purse, er-shock machinery being clam- constillleDCy. : Powell and CliniOn are likely .to orec1 for. AD major I*OIPID" have J:<?,RTIJNES OF FAJ!;-l.!JtB .- : fmd themselves alremately as allies constituencies _ ranging from The golden parachure IS alive • and adversaries. Some of the loom- members of Congress in whole dis- and well for at least one former : ing beales include: . tricts p811S are inade to the Bush administration official. 4st •. -Alpin vs. Dellwns. ·How will conlnJCIDrS ~ (:llfielll~! "·"yea{-we reooritid;aa dil fi) r l»t .i, new Secretary of Defense Les Piocuremcnt as port"was on dis- ' habits ot'\Vitllam -~. Rlidmft .~ AsP,in .get alo'lfou~th the new . play last year when 19 members of , .cousin of former Ne~ ~ C_h8irmln ol ~ Anned Set- the California CQnpessiODal dele- · Sal. Wama Rudman tbi·'-!J • vices Com~uee. ~ep. Roa Del- gation wrote President Bush of the Defense "recllllology Securilums, D-Calif.~ Wili,Dellums ~ defeading the B-2 bomber manu- ty ~Y· ~ the lpiiCy was the fir;tt ~ chair_man of ~ factoring on the grounds that it facmg a maJor fun.ding shonfaU, ' comiDlttee, ex)lOSIRg Clinton on hiS •'sustains more than 36 000 jobs Rudman was charging the tupay. ' crs for ttips 10 Paris tbat included an $1,800 tab for a car Mid driver . 10 Jake him around the city. A few : months laler, Rudman invited some '· French guesiS aver fer an estirilated T~WOULD $500 to $1,000 feast at the posh · . ~D RiiZ-Carlton Hole! in WashingtoD. But while Rudman raa into ~ART some trouble .with tho Defense :Departl!lent'llnspector Genenl for '· his rn-pendlng ways, his friends ' : in die ~ were wailing with ·: .~n arms. After .Rudmali lett :· A in November, lOp Peataaon , brass c:realed a new ~ for 1lim in · bis bometown of Boston. Rudman now continue& bis illustrious public : service career as a liaison to the .:; Department of Transportation, a .' · · position that nelS him more than : $100,000 pet year. Of COIDC, tax·' . payers picked up the tab for any ' moving expenses the Rudmans '. may have it!cnrml. as well as any ' cost-of-living increases· Rudman's '. responSe 10 our inq_uiries were not . suitable for public811011. :, Jatk Anderson aad Mlthlel Blllsteln are writen lor United ·· , Feature S;yildlcate, Int. DAD,MI\Y8E Mercury expected to dip into teens ·. OHIO Wcatt1e t • -- ' . \1\ ... attention to problems and if enough states would adopt them, they could inOuence national leaders. . · Rep. Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahoga Mrs. Jim A101bar7 of POiaerOJ. Mike, a 1981 •.: ' BARTRUM MEETS FANS - A large crowd Palls, who headed a study and araduste Melp Hlah Sc:llool wan Vaaallaa'a .~ l greeted Marshall University's All American sponsored a new law addressing Cardinal Ill the DIOI'DIDJ and at Locker 119 oa dght end Mike Bartrum at two Middlepart loca.other elemeniS of the health-care Saturda7 afternoon.Plctnre by Dave H.-ria ·~ • problem, said he also found that . dons oa Satnrclay. Bartrum Ill pktared signing • 'l . c an autoeraph for Ken Allllbary - Ill Mr. and mrerstare drug sales are outside the stare's reach. Jones predicted President Clioton's new administration will look . into price gouging in the industry. · To finance the budget, th~ . "It's part ofbis program,'' he ssid. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) lion budget that includes recombureau says it will have 10 increase ' He said the high cost of drugs The Bureau of Workers' Com~· mendations it says will save administrative fees 4.9 percent ill . stems from policies or drug manu- sation will make its first puch mooey. . 1994. Insurance rates would go 11Jl1 ~ facturers, "It's not your neighbor- Tuesday for a lwo-y~. $629 milMcKinsey & Co., a national hood drug s10re," he ssid. oonsultingfum,wdreorpmWWon . 3.5 percent ip each of the nextlWO' • Guthrie quoted the General Meigs announcements of the btueau would cost an addi- y~. .The bureau proposes addinf.' tional $90 million a year but save Accounting Office as saying that . PI'Otomeet 1,253 employees as it expands : $10 in insurance costs for every $1 drug manufacturers charge 32 perPomeroy PTO .will meet invested in operations. throughout southern Ohio a nevi'; cent more for frequently used drugs . in the u.s. than they do in Canadit. Wednesday at 7 p.m. Se'I'Cral classThe proposed bud&et is to be system that allows faster han~. · He said lhat of 121 drugs sbtdied, es will present the program. A rep- presented to the House Finance of claims and constant monitoring_ -• . . Other changes include improv1• almost half of them cost II least SO resentative selling school supplies Commitree. wilt also be presenL Evayone weling fraud investiptions and impos; Gov. George ·Voinovich 'in his percent more in the Uniled S~. ing more medical cost controlf.' The U.S. Senate Special Com- come. State of the State speech ~gain Boosters to meet urJ!:C! that.~ comP"!!saJi~ sy~m 1be ~u also pla!ls to re~ mitree on Asi!tg ~ that 4ur'Meigs Junior High 'Academic be reformed to reduce costs. 'us $206 millio" ~"""............. ' ·" ins the 19805, the innation rate The bureau says 1t would save • increased S8 percent while pre- Boosrers will meet Thursday 8l 7 $66 million a year by handling and scription drujs went up 152 pcr- p.m. in the school cafeteria. Evayone welcome. Six people killed • mooitoring claims lllllR; eff'u;iently. cenL . Preachlna and slnal•l . The proposed budget does ~·: "Pharmaceutical costs must be Faith Full Gospel Church in reflec~ the cost of assuming manf.· scrutinized and regulated. ManuLong Bottom will have preaching duties now assigned to the OhiO' · facturers can no lonjler be given a and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with Industrial Commission becaus~·~ blanlt check,'' Guthrie ssid. Chaflie Hall and family, ~etta, By The Auotlated Press officials don't know what a ftnat · The industry has said lhat the and other local· singers. Pastor Six people died in sepamte trafcost of providing a wide variety of reorganiutional plan will include, . drugs is. high, and that manufactur- Steve Reed invites the public. Fel- fic accidents in Ohio over the said Wes Trimble' bureau adminis-. · weekend, the State Highway Palmi trator. ' ers get less than 2 perceni of the lowship will follow. Trustees to meet said. Five of the six fatal accidents · amount Americans spend on health If reorganization is approved, The Orange Township TrusteeS were singiOH:ar mishaps. care each year. the budgets of boll) agenc1es wm:~ will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at The patrol counted fatalities have to be changed because the' the home of the clerk, Patty Cal- from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight bureau's costs 'would increase and'' away. Sunday. the commission's would decrease. , AA group to meet The dead: Veterans Memorial The commission has proposed I(' ' The Pomeroy Group of AA will SUNDAY SATURDAY ADMISSIONS separate S86.S million two-year ~ CARROLLTON-· John A. budget, up 34 percent from the cur-' Jacob Schuler, Pomeroy; Randy · meet Thursday at 7 p.m. a1 Sacred Hean Catholic- Church. Call 992- Harvey, 53, of Carrollton, in a rent two-year span. The commitlee . Martin, Racine; ' three-vehicle accident oo a Carroll 'al110 will hc;ar the commission••''; SATURDAY DISCHARGES - 5763 for infonnation. Trustees to meet· None. ' County road. budget this week. .~ , FREMONT - Louis M. BrumSUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Ada · The Olive Township Trustees Keesee, Pomeroy; Fannie. Durst, will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the baugh, 57, of Bellevue, driver in a M"ddl t man ~ , , I Portland; Georgia Wehrung, Mid- Shade River State Forestry Build- one-car accident on Ohio 4 in ing. ~~..Uty. Legion to meet di~DA Y DISCHARGES The Racine American Legion None. W,AYNESBURG -Jeffery B. " Post 602 will meet Thursday at Vanalmen, 46, of Bay Village, Strl eS OUSe HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER driver in a one-car accident on · • · .. · 7:30p.m. at the post home. Discharges, Jan. 29 - Curtis Ohio 171 in Carroll County. A house in Hanford received .• Loc11e to meet . Hunt, Zane Whaley, Thelma Hollz, CORTLAND - Arthur C. $10,000 damage in I sinJie vehicil:· Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 Johnathan Lemman, Brenda Slew- F&AM will meet Saturday at 7:30 Wells, 37, of Warren, driver in a · accident late Sunday nigltl, acccrd•' an, Elizabeth Goodwin, Jack Shaf- p.m. Refreshments will be served. one-car accident on Ohio 46 in ing to a spokeman for the Mason fer, Virginia Ramsey, Lula Man- All master masons welcome. Trumbull County. County Sheriff's DepartmenL nering, Mildred Lee, Glen ChapHAMILTON - David Maher, A Middleport man is in Pleasant REACT to meet man, Kathryn Woyan, Ernest The Meigs County REACT 33 of Harrison driver in a one-car Valley Hospital as a result of the" single vehicle accident on U.S. 33, Casey,James Bays, SheUey Palrer- Team, Inc., will meet Friday at 7 aceident on a B~tler County road. soo, Betty Meadows. Lucreshia p.m . at the Community Action GREENVILLE - Counney K. in Hartford. Howard, Brandon Wek:h, and Dar- JTPA Building, ll7 West Second Wachter 18 of Avon Lake pasScott McKi![, 25, or Mld·"· in stable condi~·· lene Handley. Street, Pomeroy. All members Senger i~ one-car accident' On a dleport, was li tion Monday morning, a hospital Births, Jan. 29 - Mr. and Mrs. ID'ged 10 auend. New members wel- Darice County road. spokesman said. McKinley was John DuffelL son, Bidwell. Mr. and come. · taken to PVH by New Haven EMS Mn. Brian Garrett, daughter, BidHerb group to meet . after the 11 :SS p.m. accidenL well. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kisor, . The River Valley Herbalists will Hocking students upset According to an eyewilness daughter, Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home NELSONVILLE, Ohio (AP) Mark Williams, daughter, Gallipo- of Connie HiU. report of the accident, McKinley . Some studenis and .teachers at lis Ferry, W,VL WBI traveling east on U.S. 33 when Hocking Technical Coll"e are Discharges, Jan. 30 - S&ephen he passed a. vehicle on the ~ht 8nd upset over allegaiions that the Martin, Robi!l Merrill, James puUed bact onto the road. His 1991 school padded enrollment figures Foley, Mrs. Clarence Wireman and Chevrolet continued 11eross the slale subsidies. daughter, Joshua Stone, Margareth · EJe Power....................33 118 10 increase ·road, through 1 yard and into a The Ohio Board of RegeniS wd Woffe, 'Ilunmy Arthur, Roben DaiAshland Oil........................27 1fl officials of the two-year college house owned by David Justice. ley, Love) Hamilton, Richard ATAT.................................S2 S/8 tried to increase its enrollment The vchil:le was listed u a 10ta1 . R-. Carl Webb, Harold Payne, :Bank. Orae...........................so 518 loss. The accident is still under innumbeJS by counting faculty as stuSamuel Sowards. Diana Hendricks, Bob EVIIll •.:......................18 deniS Mid offering courses with lit- vestigatiOD. and ,David Kisor. Charming Shop........,......... l8 1/8 academic substance. Births. Jan. 3Q - Mr. and Mrs. Cbmp_!ndustries................. lO lfl tle "Most of the studeniS I know Paul Duncan, dlughrer, Gallipolis. CityHolding......................21 l{l are vefy angered by this,'' said Dischll!'ges, Jan. 31 - Frances Federal Moiul .................... l9 118 Daniel Flood, a technical studies Goodyear T&.R ..................68 114 Idriss, Virginia Betz, Mrs. Mart student from Canton. "We feel our . WilliMta and daullhter, Mrs. Larry Key Centurion ...................21 3/4 achool.is being •larked" I..ancla Erad. •••••••••••••••••••••••••25 7/8 Grubb and 11011, Mra. Jerry KisOr Umiled Inc....................... 27 518 md dauJhter, Mn. John Duffett and 8011, and Tm Grube. Multimeclia lllc .•.......••....•.. 3-4 }t()ina Blllcop .................... 12'!14 RaX ReslaaranL ................. 3/16 Roliance Electric: .............. .21 718 ' . ~yers ................ 17 1/l. or ~ Workers' Compensation to mak~ bu~get pitch n.__,-..... I .... on Ohio highways . Hospital news epor injured ·when car ' 'k ..\m Court news Divorce actions * Melli Di'IUI:e actioos have Sbolacy. I IIIC•••••••••••...••.•••••22 1/4 Sllr Bri. ........................... 35 114 Woody lnt'L... .................... 13 318 Worthington Ind. ............... 25,1{2 Stock reporta are t•e 10:30 a.m. q aote1 provided by Ke•per Securities, lac., o Oalllpola, flied in die County ColnofCcmmon Pleas by Mary R. Porter, Raclne,lgain: t Flink W. PUncr Jr., Racine; and ~arab Elluboth Han1~. Albllly, against Ruuell Lee Hiniaa Sr., Au.ny. ., . ' ,I Stocks ~ . .. .. . ... 1St.= ; ,.. , ...... .......... i IISIUICI Ill 5113 ... c01m ; .ICI1161 . . ." ·•· b �Sports Daily' S~ntinel The Monday, Februery 1,1~ Bills no match ,f9r Cowboys .PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - On ~ultimate . .. the Dal1lls Cowboys· showat America diM its ream is back - probably for a very Joag time. . Away from the big sbow for 14 years and outside the nation' s sporting spolligbl for nc;:r.!{, as long, the Cowboys &Pf r to dominaJe the NH.. Pabaps DOl the way they dominated the Buffalo · Bills in a 52-17 romp &mJu&b lbc Super Bowl on Sunday. Nobody caa expect thai. . But the youngest team in the )CIIlllle also il the top ream. were last in lbc Iague lbc year before I gci here," .-I coach Jimmy Johnson, the ~rdli'm of the Cowboys~ amazing turnarouud. "We were las& in my fii'St year. _ Now, we're !he best." From 1. 15 to dwi•M(Ins in feu years. From a proud fruchi& in disarray to a model.:f:izuion t1w has not lllkal a • d SICJI .·y·we undr.r tile current re&iii!CC "I want everybody t1w enjoys sports, I want them to know bow special this is for this &nq~ of people," Cowboys OWIICI" JCQY Joacs said. "Becanse IIIey did set llJl off their knee. They werca 't on their bact, they were jusl ~ on their knee. " I can' t say enough for wbat Jimmy has done. He's given bis heart and soul to us having a win- nq (ootbelllelm ... J••m!O• bas done it before. He buill a willlling pogrtm at Oldabo18a Swe. He continlled a tradi· tioo of powec It Miami, liking the Hurricanes to !be 1987 nstional ~o......,;,_h;.. -..---..r· . Now, be bas resurrected th.e Cowboys, using dozens of Uldes and draft-day m•nc:uvers and Plan B acquisitioas aod flee-agent discoveries. He bas done it almost overnight. . . " There was never any doubt we would get to this point," Johnson said. "The concern w~ bow long it was going to tHe. As i''C said many limes, uo III8IICl' bow fast it was &oing to take, il wasn't fast mougb for me." · Meteoric is not fast enough for the workaholic Jobnson, who admiucd he will be back It work "real soon," · 10 upgiadc this dynamic team~th Super Bowl MVP Troy Aikman, NFL rushing lc:adcr Emmitt Smith, Sllr ~vers Michael Irvin ind Jay t;~ovacek and a No. 1-ranlted defense that- as of weight iJ off my sboulde!'s. No the Bills learned - will rake away maaer wtw I do in the rest of my your breath, take away the ball, - · at leull CliO say I got to a . lben rake away your spirit· -Dal• Super Bowl and I was .able to las isn' t missing much. win.'' The Cowboys hardly missed a The Bills acled every billike an heal in beating up Buffalo, whicl! · AFC team in a S~ Bowl They has lost an unprecedented three self-deslnlcted, failinJ twice ~~f:! s~ght Super Bowls by a 109-60 toucbdowns from inside the margin. The NFC has won nine 5. They lost quanerbact Jim KeUy con~utine NFL titles and none to a right knee injury. They gave . was more convincing than this one. themselves no chance. ' Dallas forced a Super Bowl "You're nol going to beat a record nine turnovers, scoring high school football team if you directly on t'(o'D fumbles - Jimmie have nine turnovers," said ThorJones' 2-yard return after Charles man Thomas, whose t'unlble late in Haley sacked Jim Kelly; Ken Nor- the second period set up Irvin's 1on's 9-yard run with Frank secoild touchdown for a 28-10 lead. Reich's bobble. Irvin caught TP . Thom~. the NFL'.s overall yardage passes or 19 and 18 yards just 18 leader foil!' suaight seasons, was . seconds apart late in the first half. held IQ 29 Y'""· . Smith, the NFL's leadillg,rushetm.-., Tllotl CQ!•~W,I.\irt;~. 1991 and '92, ran for IOS" yards and .nm Qf cham~ ips. They .cOiild a score, caught six passes for 27. notCJUC the rap of being losers. Novacek bad seven receptions for So they wiD canlinue to II')'. 72 yards and a TD. •'The biggest defeat you can Aikman sinlcd hilling of 30 have is to crawl into a shell and for 273 yards, fow' touchdowns and say, 'Well, that's it, 1 tried and no interceptions. we' re not going to make it,' " "Thu game meant everything coach Marv Levy said. "That's not for me," the fourth-year quarter- going 10 be our style. We're going back said. "A tremendous amount to go back to work and make every effort to appear again." - 22 _Florida State ace injured in96-'17 cage victory FLYING FOR A TOUCHDOWN • Dllla' delelllive em Jim· ~ale J011a Ilia over BllffaJo•• Jl• Kelly ror a touchdown after recoverblg KeUy'• fuiDble ill the lint period or the Super Bowl ;: Suday.Ddii-,52-17.(AP) ...,.·, ...-----------------., Today's Sports Parade By JIM LITKE . · Ali Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. - FaiC plays favorites. It kisses some • teams like long-lost relatives and slaps others like rent-a-mules. The •• Buffalo Bills don'tjust tempt fare to beat them, they insist on it .. "There's about this team," wide receiver Andre Reed ·: said, 111hat•s something a mys~ery." ·' · Maybe so. But there's no mystery about this: Three strikes are • enough. It's time to move the Bills out of harm's way. Ptr!Japs to the NFC, where tbcy'U never get this far again. Or to the CFL, where they can muck up some other nation's "ultimaiC" game._Or even to IBM, where they won't be heard from foi a long, long tune. . .Frankly, it doesn't matrer where- just so long as it's 0-U-T of the Super Bowl. They will not, CllllllOt be allowed back. No way. Not for the rest of.'the decade at least It would be too soon, too cruel, too cold, too painful. U not for their sake, then for the rest or us. We are just now forgeuing the Denver Broncos and Minnesota ,. Vikings, inglorious. losers of four Super Bowl each. Neither, howev'. er, ~ed to lose three in a row. And sad to say, by expanding margms. The first time, against New York. the Bills came up only one point short. Last year, against Washington, it was 13 poiniS and not as close as the score suggested. This time, it was 35 poiniS and only • •' the clock showed them any mercr. ' "The word 'destiny' kind o floated around and I thought this team was destined to win this game," Bills wide receiver Don Beebe said. "Then the way we lost was very disheartening.'' · Not exactly. "Disheartening" was what happened to the Bills in ., the ftrst of their three consecutive Super Bowl visiiS. And maybe · "demoralizing" fits the second. But nothing short of "demolished'' filS.w~ ~ppened to Bu_ffaki on this particular Sun<!aY· Maybe 11 didn t have to be th1s way. Maybe, when the Bills were poised 1-yard from the goal line and trailed lhe Dallas Cowboys by ,• only 14-7 a minute in10 the second quarter, they do the smart thing '. al14 everything that happens afterward, happens differently. • Maybe Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly cats the ball instead of running for his life 10 the right and trying 10 throw back to his left -through a crowd of white-shirred defenders. Then maybe we don't . have to sit through a 52-171augber. When Buffalo running back Thurman Thomas was asked whclher he was surprised by the call from coach Marv Levy that led 10 Kelly's throwing the momentum-shifting iniA:rccption, he replied candidly. "Actually," Thomas said, "I was. A lot of players were. But you can't question the call. Marv.sent it in because he' thoughtit would work. It didn't." . ' But it wasn'tjust one bad decision. It was an epidemic. We should be fair about this. The Cowboys are an exceptional team, very PQssibly a dynasty in the making. Brutal on defense, willing to grind out yards the toughest way imaginable, they are worthy of the mantle of NFC champion. And of the tradition that has seen them and their conference brethren win the last nine Super Bowls and 10 of the past 12, They are swift, strong and hungry, qualities that the Bills almost certainly share. There's no way a ream gets to three Super Bowls without !hem. . But these Cowboys, for their lack of experience, are already one thing that the BiDs may never be: . Smart. .. By CHRIS SJIERIDAN sion won't be made until foolball APS~Wrller c(Jacb Bobby Bowden is c:onsullcd. Strangely enough, the 1993 Heisman Trophy race bave been affected by a ~ d game that took place ort the last day of January. Charlie Ward, !be two,sport liar who plays point guard aod quarller· back for Florids Sl8te, dislocaled his left shoulder Sunday in the 12th-ranked Seminoles' 96-77 victory over No. Georgia Ward's status for the rema.W, of the basJretball IC8SOil is oot yet clear. He will need surgery to repair the c~~ma&e. but a final deci- ...b:fi 22 Tech. seen. "The ilnponam thing for Charlie, this is not bis dominant sboulder," Stowers said. Ward, a right- . bander, tbrcw for 2/147 yrds and 22 toudldowns aod finished sixth in the vocmg for the 1992 Heiansn ' 1be 6-fOOt-1, 190-pound Ward And Selectiqn For Your Valentine At Rite Aid .... . TYLENOL OEODOIIANr ol SHAW«J ~ ADV/LCOLD SINUS329 CAPI.Ers ... ALKA·SELTZER PLUS COLD II!"S . • DAYTON, Ohio (AP) ..., : cincinnati Reds owner Marge ·Schott, accused by former ernployca and others of making racial and : ethnic slurs, will be suspended ~ from baseball for ·one year, the : Dly!OII Daily News and Los Ange· . : lei Times reported today. - Schott said she has not been 1 infOOncd of any decision by baseball's executive council, and. a spo~an for the council denied :any decision had been made. • "I haven't heard anything about Cthil. I don't know anything about : lhil," Scholl said when reached at · bomc: early today. ' Rich Levin, spokesman for the executive councif, said no decision ·had been reached. : "There will be no decision until :&lie executive council meets," -Levin said this morning. "The :m-ung is tentatively scheduled for ;Wedne~ay, but the logistics are '1101 set/ • · • The Daily 'News said the deci- .. . . sion will be announced Wednesday in Chicago. . Sunday's scores Colleae Basketball Scores EAST Delaware 71, Hartford 67 Drexe185, Vermont 82, OT ·Massachusetts 93, St. Bonaventure 78 Syracuse 76, Seton Hall 67 SOUTH Davidson 82, W.Carolins "63 E. Tennessee SL 96, VMI 70 Florids St. 96, Geagia Tech 77 Marshall 82, Appalachian S.t. 79, OT . N. CaJolina SL 72, Clemson 70 • Tn.-Chaaanooga 82, Furman 62 W. Kentucky 121 , SW Louisiana 92 MIDWEST Iowa 88, Michigan 80 FARWEST . · San Francisco 64, Loyola Marymount60 · UCLA 68, Notre Dame 65 . 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BRACHS CONVERSAOON HEARTS ~~L IOZ. 5'lk • A SECOND SET OF PRINTS ggc ~- For Only... C-4 I Process C®r Film in 3" or4" Deluxe Printa 1 HOIIIIEL cHILl 3.50Z. VLTRARINSO LAUNDRY DETERGENT . rOUSAGE$ 99 C 300 E. •in • . Liter loHit ----···LEIIR sse 99 C ' CHUNK LIGHT ~TEll •. 11150Z. . 2hk 120.•• • Ohio • 992'!2586 By SCOIT WOLFE Seatlnel Correspolldeat Starting out hot and finishing stiong, the Southern Tornadoes .stymied several Miller comeback bids en route to a 75-66 uon-lcape boys' varsity basketball triumph Saturda_y in Charles W. Hayman gymnas1um in· Racine. Southern.is · now 10-4 and Miller drops to 9-7. Scoring 15 points in the first half, Michael Evans paced the Tornadoes with 27 points, grabbing six steals and bluing one three pointer. .Robert Reiber continued to do well olfenSivdy, hilling for 15 markers ·and' a learn-high eight rebounds, w _ bile also srabbing four steals. RusseU Singleton netted ten poiniS lind had five ~. Mark Allen and Jeremy Dill eacb added eight, Ryan Williams six, and Mason Fisher one. Bruce Lanning led all scorers with 32 pOints, hitting five three pointers and grabbin4 six n:bounds along the way. Lanning did a greal job running the Miller offense, but got little help in the third frame, when Southern made its go-ahead stand. Brad Daugherty added 17, Eddie Paige ten, Willie Peyton four, Jeremy Duffy two, and Jon Plant one. Southern was red-bot in the fll'St quarter, getting a great boost when their own Russell Sinpeton stuffed a break-away lay-up to put Southem up 6-0. Southern then whirled to a 19-10 lead. In the second round, Southern suffered its traditional let-down and aJiowed MiUer to creep back into the fold. A free throw from Plant and three pointer by Lanning gave Miller a 28-25 lead at the 3:25 mark in . the second period. Miller held thc•edge until Michael Evans hit consecutive free throws and a jumper 10 tie the score at 32-32. Ryan Williams c~ aLan. ning bucket with two bonus shots, .then Daugherty hit a free throw to give Miller a 35-34 lead. Southern ·went for the las& shot. Reiber drilled a 15 footer just before the ; buzzer and Southern led 36-35 at . the half. J . Evans had IS at the half and • Reiber ten. Lanning had 15 for . Miller. Initially, Southern (ound itself out to lunch to start the second half "..,.,as' Lanning and Daugherty gave . ·~ 1 ' their club eight stmight poiniS for a 43-38 advantage. Southern called. ·unie, reaiouPed'"wl~ump 111rt fCQITl C<iilch Howie well, tbcn went on a torrid 16-0 run that gave lbem a 54-43 lead. Southern held . M_iller s.coreless for nearly five . mmutes m the frame, playing some or their best ball or the year in tbc I streak. Evans, Reiber, Williams, and Allen took turns stealing !be baU off !be press and executed greal passing to the open man undet !be bucket Allen had a great passing game, making seven assists on !be nighL Southern led 56-45, then coasted 10 the 75~ wit1, despitt a slight ,~ when Miller cut the score to 64-59, i&s last run of.the game. ON THE MOVE • Miller's Jon Plant races dO'IYII cour-t with · LANNING SHOOTS • Miller's Bruce Lannin1 (U) rtra . Southern hit 27-63 for 43 per~ SoutllenJ's. wmwms in pursuit. The Tornadoes downed the jumper In game with Southern Saturday ulgbt. Lootilla on ill cent, hil"l-11 three's, and hit 18-26 •Southern's Mlc:bael Evans, Southern -won, 75-641. . free throws. Miller of46 for · ,!F:alcon:::·~·7~5=':':;,·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;__ _ _..;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• 47 pea:ent, 5 of 15 th='s; and 714 foul shots. Southern had 35 rebounds, led ~ by Reiber's eight, Singleton with 5 • 0 and Dill with seven; bad 18 steals (Evans 6, Reiber 4), 13 assists, and Ill 0 18 fouls. Miller had 39 rebounds (Daugheny 12 and Lanning six), 9 steals, 32 turnovers, and 20 fouls. Southern ·won the.reserve .p!!C 72-34. Coach 'Scott Wickhne's lads ·were paced by Jeremy Hill with 21, Cass Oeland with 13, and Grant Circle, Kevin Turley, Billy J D!ICS. and Michael McKelvey each with six. Bill McGilllh had 10 for Miller. Southern hosts Coach Rick Huckabay's South Point club Fri· dsy, and second-ranked Portsmouth Clay of Coach Carl Wolfe Satur· dsy. a--- hil22 . • • Score by quarters: • South~ 19 17 20 19-75 MiUer 11 24 10 2I-66 Box Score: Southern: (75) Mark Allen 4-0-8, Ryan Williams 2-2-6, Jeremy Dill 2-4-8, Michael Evans 9·1-6-27, Robert Reiber 5-5-I5, Mason Fisher 0-11, Rmsell Singleton 54-10. TOials '• •0 • •, .•, '• Coming February 12 · . 27·1-(18-26)-~­ Miller (U) Bruce Lanning 7-5-3-32, Eddie Paige 4-2-10, Jon Plant 0-1-1, Willie Peyton 2-0-4, Jeremy Duffy 1-0·2, Brad Daugherty 8-1 - 17. Totals 32-5-(7.14)-641. ...... • ••. ~. • 0 • • 0 0 . _ . •• , .~ • ., ... ' 2is Valentine's Day send someone special a " personalized Love Note. Your sweetheart, friend or relative will be happy to know that you care! 20¢ . ' perword Love notes must be received by 12 noon, Feb. 10, 1993 Add a special touch to your message with one of these elements-$3.00 each . 1>. Lips C. Valentine Hearl H. Cupid A. tovebirds gan, Arizona, Iowa and UNLV. Cincinnati. and Duke each moved up two places, while North Carotins dropped lh= and Michigan two after fosses to Wake Forest and Iowa, respectivdy. Vanderbik led the Second Ten. , The Hoosiers (19-2) moved up Then it was.Fiorids State, Wake one spot to replace Kansas (17-2), Forest, making its debut this season which held the No. 1 ranking for at No. 13; arid SetOn Hall, which is two weeks before losing to Long out of the Top Ten for the first time -Beach swe at home. this season. Pittsburgh was No. IS Prem1011 cboi~ Michigan, like and was followed by Oklahoma, ~ Hoosiers a member ofthe Big Arkansas. Tulane, Purdue and Mar· Ten, Duke and Kentucky were lhe s t1 Utah, Georgia Tech, other No. ts. Five diffelent teams town, Virginia and Michl· held the fllP ranltinc in 1989-90 aod pn tate. three - Kansas, Oklalloma and Wake Foreat (13-3) jumped to Missouri - were .from lhe Big the ~ .ol the poll fol~ a Bight. UNL V and then Duke . 26-po1nt wm over North Carolina 1110110polizcd lbe lllp spot the past on Saturday. That was the Demon IWD aeuons. . Deacons' fifth ·straight Atlantic ·: Jildiana hasit't been No 1 since Coast Conference wiu and foiJhe middle of the 1982-83 JOUOO, lowed a vic"?ry at Virginia. Their when lhe Hooliers beld the posi- only losses this seiSIOII have.been to ltairfti M-weob. 'l'llelr on1y loa- Duke. Florida Sllle and Callfcnla. ~ thll ICISIII hne been 10 KuiU .Michigan Sllle returned to tbc: and Kenlllcky and Iince the 1aaer ranklnp after fallln1 oul for one IndianahaswOaeialllltraigbtCOO: weet. The Spartan• (11·5) folference ....... hilf Gil the road, lowed I tougl!, emOIIJ?Dal llon!e includil:xw:f 1IIIIIP~n!e. loa 10 Iowa w!lh a good lUid Will : The vocccJ No. 1 ~ Purdue this weot 10 aet I** \IY 51 melD ben of a aallonwide m. ,..___., __ (9-6) 22nd JIIIICI ol writers ud bloadcastera """'""""'ut was and 41111 bad 1,610 polnu. Kentucky dropped ~t after loslq Bli 8asl (Is- 1) hid the Diller 14 filii-place road pmes this week to Miami aod vOiel and 1,569 points in moving St. John's, Houston (11-4) wu liP two IJIOI&. · · ranked for the fust time in more · Kanlu was third, and was fol- dian a declllo, but it laslcd • No. lowed In the_ Top Ten by Cincln- 25 for just one week as the C...ljjln Qlll. Dab, Nortb Cllollria, Michi- , loll 10 Texu Tecb . ' • . , •l . ·· '' .-:... By DAVE HARRIS In the win over Nelsonville. York, the Marauders jumped out to Sentinel Corrapondent The Meigs Marauder freshman a 14-2 lead at the end ol tbc: ftrst basketball team under the direction Ptriod and rolled lO the 44-32 win. ,of Coach Gene Wise won three litanley led Meigs with 12 points, games recently. In the fmt comest Yost added 10. Other Meigs sail'· the Little Marauders came rrom ers were Abbott with seven, Han~l;lehind 10 defeat Vin!On County 44- son six, Paul Pullins added five, · 41. The Marauders then piclted up and Steve Vance .and Bush added "wins over NclsonviUe-York 44-32, tw~rtheints=hover Point Pleasant and Point Pleasant 31-26. · In the win over Vinton , the the Marauders outsoored the home Marauders outscored lbe Vikings team 11-S in the fourth period to , 24-5 in the last period to erase a puU away with the win. Sranley led . 32-25 deficit and post the win. the way with 12 points, Abbott ; 1deigs was Jed by Herbie Busb with added seven, and YOSI six. Other ; .t3 points, Donald Yost added 12 Maraudtirs scorers were Bush with ·lind Travis AbboU 10. Gary Stanley four and Hanson with t~o. Jay · scored six points, all in the fourth Raymond hal! 13 10 lead PomL · jleriod and Brent H-"son added Meigs w1.11 host Jackson on tour points. Jeremy Ward led Vin- Monday everung. .100 with 13 points. · · · rmlsh. E~oa,ggc Pag1 5 posts lOth victory By JIM O'CONNELL AP BalltetbaU Writer Indiana became the fifth No. 1 team this seasou today, a far cry Irom the pu1 two yean when one team hekf the lllp spot from start to .,- The Dally Sentinel :Southe~n :C incinnati jumps to 4th in AP poll • LEMON CLEANER Pomeroy-Middlfi)Ort, Ohio :Meigsfrosh capture : three hardwood wins • •••• •a•-• EXTRA STRfNQTH . '. ,: Schott has not been :J nformed of decision . in the game battling Georgia Tech's 6-8, 240-pound James Forrest for a loose ball Ward bad nine assis&s, four llleals and lh= points with the Seminoles (14-6, 6-2 ACC) ahead 60-35 over the Ydlow Jackets (1 I-5, 4-3) when he was Great Values .... . ....· "He will need to gel il fixed eventually," said tean1 physician Dr. Kris Stowas. How the injury afreciS Ward's foocball SllliiiS - and his status as one of the early front-runners for tbc Heisman - also remains to be, No. 4 Cincinnsti beat DePaul SO: 54, No. S Duke topped Maryland 78-62, No. I3 W-" Form upset No. 6 North Carolina 88-62, No. 8 Arizona edged Oregon Swe S7-54, No. 10 UNLV .defeated Utab S18te 87-78, No. 11 Vanderbilt beat Auburn 73-70, No. 16 Oklaboma hurL downed Colorado 94·70, No. I 7 . In other Top 2S action Sunday, Arkansas defealed Georgia 97-79, Syracuse beat No. 14 Seton Hall · No. 18 Tulane topped Southern 76-67 and No. 9 Iowa beal No. 7 Mississippi 65-52, No. 25 MichiMichigan 88-80. . gan State beat No. 19 Purdue 72On Saturday, No. 1 Indiana 64, No. 20 Marquette got past St defeated Northwestern 93-71, No. Louis 65-62, Colorado State sur2 Kentucky beat Florids 71-48, No. prised No. 21 Utah 78-69, NO. 23 3 Kansas crushed RoUins 103-56, ~town lost to Boston College suflen:d the injury wiih 16: 17 left Monday. February 1. 1993 ~~COUPON~~ fgood for« l(l one hu «. EliPIAEs FE&. ~.f . t:. Rost H. Teddy Hear G. I tove You F. Cou n ·r---------------------------, U· ' :bJ.u..e flo.U I II I 1 1 I I • l'MyllH!nl must otcrompany your order Name Numberofwo!do -~ l:lty at:IOJporword l'.hone Sl•lc I II -4 Zll' - - - - - MK'iSi\l:t: (l'l"asc prinl):_c:......._ _ _ _ _ _- - : - - - - M •te"*'l (W desi...t) I I .. I I I Picture $5.00 ToiOIS S(ll•d:1l Ar1 El..:m.:ul ~if d..·,.•ircth, i\ 0 (; 0 I I II I The . Daily Sentinel I I II • I I 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I B0 II CJ t: 0 Tllail. to. LOVE NOTES I .. i.l ·· (; I, . II i.l I. L------•---·----•--•••-----•- .I . ' • .' " �,_ HIGH i • •• 1112-1113 Pomeroy~ddleport, Ohio Monday, February 1, 1993 Monday, February 1,1893 •' Page-6--The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel Page 7 .•The Area's OFFICE 992·2886 . ; I Number l 1992·93 B~YS' SCHEDULE . ... • • EASTERN EAGLES BOYS FEB. 5 - Miller, Away FEB. 12- Waterford, Away 205 Nort~ Second Ave • Middleport, OH RUTLAND - Nft - Spacious lot. 3:.1 m1 In IDWn and a cute · trinmod, I :.I 11Dry home wllh 3 and equipped kitchefl which I NOV. 30-AT SOUTHERN DEC. 3-FAIRLAND DEC. 5-UNIOTO -1 :00 p.m. DEC. 10-AT WATERFORD DEC. 12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 14-AT BELPRE . DEC. 11.:.TRIMBLE JAN. 4-WARREN LOCAL ' JAN. 7-RIVER VALLEY JAN. g.,.AT MEIGS - 3:00 p.m. . JAN. 11- SOUTHERN JAN. 18-FEDERAL HOCKING-1:00 p.m. JAN. 21-WATERFORD JAN. 23-MILLER -1 :00 p.m. · JAN; 27-BELPRE . JAN. 28-AT RIVER VALLEY FEB. 1-AT TRIMBLE FEB. 4-AT FAIRLAND FEB. 8-MEIGS - 1:00 p.m. FEB. 15-AT SOUTH POINT DEC. 5-AT MILLER DEC. 11-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 15-PT. PLEASANT DEC. 18-WATERFORD DEC. 19-AT FAIRLAND DEC. 22-AT SOUTH POINT JAN. 5-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 8-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN.15-AT HANNAN, WV. · · JAN> 19-SOUTH POINT JAN. 23-AT Pt PLEASANT JAN. 28-AT RAVENSWOOD JAN. 29-SOUTHERN FEB. 5-AT MILLER FEB. 12-AT WATERFORD FEB.13-HANNAN, WV. FEB. 18-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19-FAIRLAND THIS-WEE 'S GAMES ••• 1992·93 GIRU' SCHEDULE : Call992-2156 MoN. thru FB1. 8ut.·5P.M. -SAT.8-12 POLICIES ' '. •• POMEROY- llaln . _ - ·A commercial bulking wllh 2,000 ~ letl and 3 aplllmenls above !hat have just been ramodaled ond all have new furnaces. The upstan has a $775 a mo""' .income. Great place lor a busineu and an Income 11om the 8plllmenls lOr paying the biUs, $44,900 '' • ·SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS .FEB. 2 - Portsmouth Clay - Home FEB. 12- Meigs- Away GIRLS FEB. 2-River Valley - Home · FEB. 4 - Waterford • Away --- 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE BOYS FEB. 2 - Wellston - Away FEB. 5 - Federal Hocking - Away GIRLS FEB. 1 - Belpre • Away FEB. 4 - Wellston - Away .· ®Ho~~· Where America Goes 'IIJ Rel3x ·• For Just Pennies A Day. BAUM LUMBER MIDDLEPORT- BLT (lle!lw look Twice) at this 2 s!Oiy home silting on a large comer lol Look althe e~ thai 11 has to oller. a f18W 2 car ~had garagt. Lennox pulse lu~ with .... alr conditioning unit, new aiding and roof. II hal a large tiving room. 3 bedrooms, 1 balhs. aqulpped kilchen with new oak cabinets. · NOW$63,000 FOREVER BRONZE TANNING ST. RT. 325 • Arl older I y, story home thai has 9 rooma, 4 bedrooms, aluminum siding; and 3 porches. Sits on a 11118 over 3 ac:rea. Can be yours lor Only $37,900 I••• Rd., Rlcil1o twttthart Spteltl RUTLAND -A split level home wilh an open raised hall· W"'f, has ba.,lilul oak railings. Has 3 bedrooms, a large balh, Ulilily room arid loaded ·wilh cabinels in kilchen: HHa~s;a~2,~car~~~~: ~all~u:m;in~~um~s~i:clng~ and 1.8 acres and tor.... ~ · 14 SESSIONS -:- 114 Limit 2 Per Customer $42,000 ~· • 20 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and , . REMOVAL . · 255 Mill St. Middleport, Oh. 992·3345 . . 3 COHYEHIENI LOCATIONS SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE. USED.RAILROAD .TIES $18.000 . • • '••• $25,000 DOmE TURNER, Brakw.~.....................H2-at2 School. BRENDA JEFFERS.. .............................H2-3058 DARUNE BTEWART...............................-"2-6 SANDY BUTCHER.. •••• - ...........................112-5371 JERRY MAKE nARilE... Public Notice Topping, Trimming, Removal R-onable Rain Fully ln•ured TOOL 742'2360 following: Building and Poraonal _ _ _ _:.__::::.._~====== Real Estate General Property lnauranco In order to be oonalaed all aealed bldo ohall be I received In th• treuwer"o office by 12 o'clock noon -;;;;:::====::::::::::::==:::;:;;::;:;;;;:::::::j @ on: INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADI'O SHACK 106 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 992·2635 YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 SECOND AYE POMEROY 992·3381 GUARDRAIL • & SIGN ERECTION 228 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY CALIFORNIA TANS V.latf•• ....... 15 Sessions '15 Pies.FREE bottle .of lotio• GoN Tlaroutll Fellru•rr 949·2823 PHONE HAULING LOG HAULING; LUMIER,or FLAilED WORK In State or Out Of State. S &L (614) 992-6451 =~·.:.':; lM8 K. Neooolroed, Clerk (2) 1! I, 11• 310. • __ ·- 1 C8rd of Than~ VALLEY LUMBER 1 Middleport, Ohio P. 0. Box 683 Your local Po11ero , Ohio 45769 JUST DO IT. ST/HC Dealer • IEifif:bliiii!~·~ SALES • SERVICE • PARTS IDENOUR SUPPLY ' . ' N. 2nd AVE • . I . MIDDLEPORT ' Prescription· Shop For All Your Prescription and SUDdry Needs See Us 253 N. SecoRd 11141........... POMEROY, OHIO 1 · PRICE IIEDUCEDI Racfna- epprox. 12+ acres ol ~I ground. Utilities available, property needs IUIV"'fod. ASKING SIO,OOII . GREAT &TARTER HOME OR RENTAL INVEST11ENT· 1 112 slary homo wilh 3 bedrooms. on IWa loll ol50 X 100 each. Alklng $18,900 may accepl reasonable oWer. IIMEDIATE POSSESSION- Approx. 20.05 eaes with 40 X 28 hunting cabin. Very pnvate, rustic and remote. $17,d00 . We Would 1:.1111 To Thank OUr Many ., FfiMIUWho EAGLE RIDGE- Bl• room lramt home with 3-4 bedrooms, 112 bamt TPC _.,, 2 oar garage, 1 + aare llllrilmblnd U. With on paved roed. ASKING $111,600 Ollta, Clrdl•ncl can• On our IIIII! Weddllig ·1 HOW TQ .LL YOUR HOIII: Anrilve,.ry, Jan. 21. 1st" CALL CU!LAIID fiUI.TY. ' 2ND LilT THI PIIOPIATYYOU WIIM10 .LL We .alao will! to thank SAD RIW AMI WAIT FOR THE "80LD" liON 10 APPEAR fllav. and llr1. 1bm IN YOURYOUR YAIIDI ' Jtunyon forthell . CALL TODAY I'OR DETAILIIII . ..pport, prlyerl lncl · viii• whloh .,.,. rMIIy lpPfiOiatad. OOcl Bll• You AIL Mlldrecllnd Clifford .laoobl ,HENRY E. CLELAND......................................SIJI2....11. TRAC'Y IRINAGER ...............- ........................... 2411 JEAN Tlf\JIIELL••- .......................- ••··-····-14"2110 OFFICe....._ ..._:..............................................112·2211 \ 1'1- 45. leoa S76-Apple c..,.. · 77S-Moooa 882-N- u...., 895-Lololt 917-Bdolo SUNDAYS . · 1:00 ~.M. · OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED c....... WOLFE & ISIOCIATES lCCOimHG otnoolne Tu Prepwallon •oakkr•fllng .P"'froll SERVING INDIVIDUALS BUBINE8BE8 t II~ W. IICOitD s\', ,.._,oft.._ POIII*OJ1 01• .tS76t ··•-n•f!) 92-6193 .. '· SEPTIC SYSTEMS , LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS.& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH,, 614·992·5591 J2·5·tln Words 1 3 6 10 Monthly 15 15 Rate Over 15 Wordsl $ .20 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 15 15 15 $.30 $ .42 $.60 $1.30/day $.05/day Rate~~ are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separaie ads. ~ Snodgrass Upholstery "Helping Yoll To Recover Your Investment" Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating UCINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 614·7j'2·~!996 ~ MASON, WY. Acro11 tr.. the Post OHict We Specialize 11 Tires • Alig1ments • Exhausts Check -our Price or We Both Lose 3rd LOCATION 10 SERVE YOU linER 1-8·1 mo. SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773-5533 ASK FOR CHRIS COMMERCIAL and RESlDENTIAL FREf: ESTIMATES 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 (llo Sellllay Calsl 1-11 -'13 EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thle ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 HOWARD EXCAVATING BULUDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK . AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, · DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 f/8/"112/lmo. IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE SITUATION. REDUCE AND/OR CONSOLIDATE. NEW LOANS . ALSO. 614·992·7523 HELP THE EFFORT TO IUILD A FUTURE FOR MEIGS COUNTY HELP US IN OUI AnEMPT TO GET INDUSTRY FOR MEIGS COUNTY . WANTED: S11 6 ACIES OF RElATIVELY FlAT LAND: (1) 611, Nlww .. eltvatloa 121 Willi S.W• (3) AH Will• No-· ... PHOIE: Pltty or l•r Pickens IIHie: 915-4231 or Pcmr'• TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS · 992·2549 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING ...... .hiM .,..,,r-a ·; a 31904Lellllclg HOURS: Su nday · Mo n.:~ av - Closed Tuesaay - Wedn esday· Fr iday - 9 : 30 ~.m . . 5:30P.m . ! hu rsday · Sat ur day - 10:00 a.m .. 3 :00 l'. m. Cr181t 101111 IIW•Itport, Olllo 614-992·7144 104 Mu lberry Aven ue Pomeroy . OH 45769 10/1112 tfn WICK'S SERVICE 36970 WI R• Road Pt~~~~n~y, Olllo SIZED UMESTONE ' 992·3470 '' New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows : Room Additions • Roofing 61'4·742·2138 EVERY,. THURSDAY . BISSELL BUILDERS, .INC. LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates . JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING (614) 992·5449 SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614-992· 6637 St. II. 7 Days . HAULING . Delivered.,. Quality Stone Co. RATES POOR BOY TIRES UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS Marketplace GET RESIJLTS ·• J'ASTf Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage HIIDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load . BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION READY FOR VIEWING! Crew Rd. 3 badroom horne, approx. 1 acre, beautiful living area, fireplace, basement 2 Cll garage, decking, dDMI space, tllic room. si-lk, carpeting, 2 balhs, VERY NICE I IU,IGO . R ch NEW USTING- FRANK RD.- One floor frame an Slyle homo 4 bedrooms. 2 balhl. lamlly ro~m wlflreplace. one car garage. In ji!IIUnd pool. 1.1 M . With fenced pool area. Pretty home, greatlocationlta,IGO . 8yreoiiM, ~ 4577t· ' SrtHL •. .• . 608 EAST MAIN On .January 21, 111113, In lhe llelge County Probate Court, Cue NO. 277l4, EllzabiMh Cutler, 632 E. lllln Slnet Pomeroy, Ohio 457et, wu eppolnted Executor of the eetet• of Thelma A. Dill, d-ued, ltle . of Third Stro•t, -/l;ttl/ili} 555 Park St. ~92·2259 ~675-1'1. 667-Coohllle FIREWOOD FOR SALE NOncE OF KFC.- 9~~5-Clooo~er 845-Po....... 247-Lolat F.. 949-lodoo 742-Ltlaod > 99.ol!•:lld · PIJt!IIC Notice 1111/j 588-VIaloa 24S-IIIo Gnade 256-G.J..; Dlo&. 64S-.\roillo Dlo&. 179-Wol.at . (614) 667·662 (1125; (2) 1, 8, 15,41c AP=~ OF 992-lllddloport/ Pomero,. 3614 ''" . 446-Golllpolio EXCAVATING EloiH Booton, TrHiurw 38900SA7 R-vllle, Ohio 45n2 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT GaDia Coanay Melp Coanay MMOD Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Aft& Code 304 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent . Box 189 · Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843~5264 TRUCKING lluch 10,1H3 Said B08rd of Education r4tHrVH lho rlghllo acce1~11 or re(e.ol•y llld -'' anyMd .. - . Boood of Education Ellllitern Local School W. VL ' D. A. BOSTON F&l TIEl SEDICE USE WANT ADS, AHANDY NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Bowd ol E-.elan of ·EniOJn local School Dieltlcl c!eelreo lo receive o11lod bldo on the e~&chtmgel ... folloNing telephorut AMERICAN liFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Diolrlcl WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL Clouified page• cur~er rhe •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER " •TRUCKING BISSELL & BURKE CONnRUCTION •hwHontes eGarallS eCo111plete Re1110deli•g Stop c~:&•'• FlEE&En ES 985·4473 667·6179 bedroom farm houile. Located near the Easiern High · '• DAY III!FORI! PUBUCATJON 1:00 p.m. Soturdoy 1:00 p.m. MOIIday 1:00p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedneodoy tOO p.m. Thuroday t:OOp.m. Friday 1128193/tfn ST. RT. 7.- Approx. 16 acres olland with an 8 room, 3 5TH STREET 1asan, W.Va. Pt. Pleasa11, W.Va. New . HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Looking for a piece 10 build that dream horne or a place to par1< ·thai mobile home? Well, here it is approx. 2 acre·s wilh a 12x16 building already 181 up and ready lor you. • $12,000 Peoples Bank BILL SLACK 992-2269 l'ilh main-nee bee siding and a aloraga · building. Can be bought on LAND CONTRACT with $3,000 down. 10% lntetell with a monthly poymenl af appmx. $249.05 for 7 yrs. Call today for an appolnlmanl NOV. 30-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 3-ALEXANDER . DEC. 7-VINTON COUNTY DEC. 10-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-AT ·MILLER DEC. 17-BELPRE DEC. 21-WELLSTON JAN. 4-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 7-SOUTHERN JAN. 9-EASTERN JAN.11-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 14-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 20-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 21-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 25-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 28-M ILLER FEB. 1-AT BELPRE FE;B. 4-AT WELLSTON FEB. 8-TRIMBLE FEB. 11-AT EASTERN When The Time Comes ... See Us For Your 1993 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP ~lh home 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 4-AT ALEXANDER DEC: 8-TRIMBLE DEC. 11-MILLER DEC. 12-AT ATHENS · DEC. 15-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 18-BELPRE DEC. 22-WELLSTON JAN. 5-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 9-ATHENS JAN.12-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN.15-ALEX.(NDER JAN.18-HUNTINGTON EAST at OUC JAN.19-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 22-AT MILLER JAN. 28-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 29-AT BELPRE FEB. 2-AT WELLSTON FEB. 5-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 12-SOUTHERN . FEB. 18-VINTON COUNTY MEIGS MARAUDERS -. '• •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . . 1992 GIRLS' SCHEDULE NOV. 30-EASTERN DEC. 7:-NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-WATERFORD DEC. 17-AT RIVER VALLEY DEC. 21-AT FORT FRYE DEC. 23-AT TRIMBLE DEC. ,28-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 7-AT MEIGS JAN. 11-AT . EASTERN JAN. 14-AT WATERFORD JAN. 20-MEIGS . JAN. 21-AT NELSONVILLE-YOAK JAN. 27-TRIMBLE JAN. 28-SYMMES VALLEY FEB. 2-RIVER VALLEY FEB. 4-AT WATERFORD FEB. 8-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 15-AT SYMMES VALLEY • Fl. Adt: Gi-war aod Fouod .do UDdorlS word. willloe rualdaJietaodoup. • frico ol od 1.. aD capitol""- lo double price of od oool • 7 ....... u.. typo •air uod 0 SoalioNiio lOOt NpoaoiloJo J.r "'"'n aftor tnl day (cloooJi · lor ornnllnt dar od,... ill papor). C.U.loelon Z:OO P·•· .dar allor P"Nicorion "' ..Uo .......11o. • Ad. that IHit 1M ,.W Ia .....ace an: Cud oi.Tiwou Happr Ado I• M•>riuo Yards.• A duoillod od......_t pt..d ill the Gollipolio Dolly T.U..... (aeopt Cluoillool Dloplay, B • - Card or LopJ No-Y wW oloo .,.... 111 the Poia~ Plouut R..........d ... Dolly Soalbaol, ....labatl•-111,000 ..._ . •. DEC. 4-SOUTHEASTERN DEC. 12-MILLER DEC.18-AT'SYMMES VALLEY DEC.19-UNIOTO DEC. 28-COAL GROVE- At OUC DEC. 29-AT RIO GRANDE ·TOURNEY DEC. 30-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY JAN. 5-EASTERN JAN. 9-AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 15-SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 18-JOHNSON CENT., Ky. at OVC JAN. 22- TRIMBLE JAN. 23-AT CHESAPEAKE J.AN. 29-AT EASTERN JAN. 30-SOUTH POINT FEB. 6-PORTSMOUTH. CLAY FEB. 12- AT MEIGS FEB.13-WATERFORD FEB. 29-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 30-AT TRIMBLE CLOSED SUNDAY • Ad. oUIIide tl. coua~y yoar .a d rua aut he pNp•id ! GIRLS FEB. 1 - Trimble.- Away FEB. 4- Fairland- Home ' COPY DEADLINE Monday ""per Tueoday Paper w..m .. •ay Paper Thunday Paper Fddoy Paper Sunclly Paper • a.-.. dlloouatfor ada paid ;. .dwuee. i 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE To place an ad .. 949·2391or 1·100·137·1460 ....,. Mowing, F;oriiHIIng, Weeding, Md -1111· Shrub- TrH :rrlmmlng . • Remov.. A• IMutlll a commlf'dll F,_E81lrnal• FIREWOOD FOR BALE 1127113 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 41 HOI! III for Rent Monday, Houuhold 5I KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by 1,1883 • Ohio SenUnel · Page I Larry Wright Goode lltd ac•,1CW~- r,-o,, Yo;!:nr._ '"iW.:: A t*"'tt1UIM" I .. ,...... Plue II *til I 1:c:::c.~.~.:= ...... I ~ Tw lltdna n :~:-· .....,...,fl4. r":nounccmcnts torRent ""'""· ~ ' , 11R AIIlJa• R'!lfi*M. No Pill& ~- Oi'I14-11J.Q41. 11 -llo FIIRE LDT 11ENr1 ........ only . , _ .,., _,., lno- eldr11ng, • ... up. 1400 111 ~- . .... ,..... ..,.... 2 lr, 1 ..... - h of Eun1oo, on 81. 111.7. No polo, - PHJU.IP ALDER ........_ . ClnleA . . Or aa~•·=..,.,. tf..-=: ... &-i-.'1: -o..~· ........ Collie And,.._, IIIII - = Or .......... a..=~=:: 42 Mobile Homes - 'II'IIA I'UIINITUIIE AID ,.. P11AHCD t11ttlt•OR ............. Dlfi!IOII On -.z.o.n: -. Nolhlnl Ewr PN aMllld. EAST • lnl- - . $400 For AIL 114Ml 1120 CCUNTAY I w. 45 . . . . . . ., · z Collier-.- ~.Choir,- End ra~~~oo, ._,_........."*J _...,. ,.,, -- W•n .QIOU 171Z . .,\1[ Q 71 0.. 141 Ori . . _ 4- Pllll. No Notrl'll +2 KQJt Jt54 J53 • , . - -~ """ _;;:r?rII II,~ ~~'-''-'~,'-.: FUAIITUR£ . AND CRAm .... CNibl And Croll ...... SIT ..... . . 55 •An •n •- ..~~ -._--Coone ... ~...::========;:::::::=:::::=::;:..J --· ,. Vulnerable: 8oth De•ter: South Soildo ~l L IVt'~1kn •, lNT .... .. ,......, ........ 5 52, Rom•• . : 6 -Pno 7 Erich- 1- - ... Strollelnl 2 . . . (prel.) .. 8 Direction 31wMd U &.k •wen >-d'l'l r,l:f1p'11 . s. • z rfar IAKQ S U. AIZIIt- -141, fl4. 7 !M~ SOVTB ~~!lli e:.:..w:.c::,.....:.·~ 51 . . . . . . . • lOUU .AU71 I lO I u .. __ rH!I(UI ~=. ~~~~ ,,. 10 CGupd'- . 11 Food llall • WHI 18Fencer'• Pass IWord Pus 22 AllilnCI 2311ab 24 Eicepe(oi.J: 25 Guldo'l high note • 27Hockeygi'HI 5 ·IN--,-7 T•--I'Md·- Opening lead: • K ••HELP, FELLERS II ~mo.l1tltl-1 29=- The lead out of turn IIon,1144JNm. -dp'..... 30 Outch town" 35 I've found ltl 31DIIUI • 37 Atonllc wupon .. • 31 Ruder In .. churcl! . 40 Unedomed • 42 P1rt olllllp'e IIIII ·• 43 Shark t..U 44 How IWMt·• NO, M~AM .. I WASN'T" VOLUNTEERING .•. -- I WAS 516NAUN6 FOR • 46 - Krlngle • 47 Auld Ung ..,_ 49 Clolll '" A FAIR CATCI-I ! .. 50 Frying - .: 53CollllcFet< COIT8 Pi.lo BY Aonah, :lbdnn., 2 llolllo, IUIIton ll!lng room, lwdwoodlloon In dining 100111 onbywoJ, 2 .., dllllllhocl lietl. 40 ...... ..... .1-414-INr -oftorlpm. CICJIIERNIIENT HOliES From ., 1u ~u· Doll=- ru Property. . •P. _ ~me. Your An!O (1) Ext. Q!lr 1011t FOr CUnwnl Ropo Llol. W.nl to _ , JCIU awn homo bu1 ..., '"' ........... -lna'l w. hlo.. ....;..t:,;,.. we wlliMII CL081NG SELLER,~ =or S!"'.J:o Eildi-111 - · ooas . F :;FRANK AND ERNEST E D El "' Z?lYK M F I 'C F SRMK RXR' CD JtFYEl souiiiiiN: -r;r.;=;.,.~..~-~· ;;;. ,.. ,_., K G F S E • ·- but there's no rMoon " dliiiLW- • - - - - .., lho radio." - -~~~"':! pollmnent. ..,Tclllllllr'•ai.: .............. ,....~ Y....... K. 0 D L WElDF&El PfiEWIUS . WK!)FGKE 0 .I Y -F S Y F S l' TrJ ns port :111 on onllnd--wlthoomon ..... ~ . . ....... F - --eaoa m ------ CBFI FJIY ClptER ~~ Jomeo Brawn . .... to HtlldUII an lpo .., lAME 32 Mobile Homes for Sale I Gallipolis • VIcinity tiJI Pork Eololo, l.,b I ........ 2 ~.:::: -.::. t':o ._:rr p.m• aoor., tex11 cleck. Ptachhw 10x12 GUtbld&. 1 arw I •xtra _...., on ~W-:-ot----,..-.,.,..,...,.-.-------,.,. ...... - j o b . . . . . . . ~ - Mldcllepon AHa~...... • VIcinity 14 1-'" AM Yonl ._.,.. 1o Poll! In -!!or - .Doelllo .... ocl, lo lo run, ......, odftlonr 1:OOpm l'(lcloy, !londiY odltlon 10:G0Lnt. re..,:c.-. . Hill Rtl, iiDW75' - Pomeroy, nontriclhlonll (OHOW), · - - ....... ...., lllfiOo 141170, Ml 1J1ec. 2 blil ouc=. AJC, · _ , . , . porch, ldlchln llland, •-a. Tckas•• Trw ...,., ... Tllouutk& ,,.. Ealmlttll • lfl.'IIIT.U. ....... or·--. 01 a,... Porteble S.wmln~._cton1 ::"~'1;i· '"" ... )liM Wanted to Buy llllor' T'f'.!l.. ,~- .,........ doiiWry, Mllfl!. .... -~·~·-...... _ •.,_-On - AFF'ID"Dtl, llllhlptlll- ===~~~i qu- 4i041 blda, 1411-4: l'lonto Rd. )uNI..,. a •-.: WlntM Ta 1ur: Jri. Auto. I Coli • --.a Employm en t Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted HILl' WAHTIO - ......., -ceN. -t 1or _ , Of Plllllnl t n1bl1, 111141 22PI. .... - PM. . . . . . Wll . , _ . . . . Por ZEo; Te ft You ~; 41 A. I - lr1ok - . ·3 IR,2 ....... 1,_~•ul -mont, 2 lome, Work 15110p, Dhr al&re l8ohool ..... t'Moo4*o 1224. . . . . . Cleaning, ""' ..... loo .... VII!UY r'IJida •11•1. 11~1WIIoro0r'-o­ - ... E_.,..,. -1"'-. -·Ill tlnelow••· 3044'71-6Ho. Rol· WllooNior Oldltly In my homo, 1141G'UI. , Fmanc1al 1:mcr.#""'"' IIIWn 10 I 1100 1111. -........ ... 112 You'l .... '"" = ..... " 0, ........ , ,0 . ...lillit m. 10,000 blu - OUT~- Nlw Havwl, nloe 2 ll11froom UIID P - IIR&88E8 Fob. t, t:OO Ill I:GO Pll. U-00 I UOJII .A-~ ... "":" - --·· ... . . . . . . . . . lallll. IUYIIIEU PW .......,,.... non .....,. dUie. Polli P' =nt Vuc&Laal ..-. 21 _....:.J:~~~~L- -···00111 tiilooW I ...-.noPI ._ , _ . . . . . _ . Pl. t•droom lr llopooll, 7 =~r::J:=o~ ow...,. 35 Lots • Acreage - 8chool HIQ!I u. ............. FI.'WIDIIIg, 111 • dn · - . .,. Itt 2Vtl. IMualul llrge lal . . Dru aah . Awenuet ...,- ..... ftta~~ aad a Guido,.,. - ,,. lux 7 J .......... no plll8; IMr Fumlshed Rooms ~lorranlr_Of_h, - . 11t .llllngot · - · - Hoiel. . . . .10 - ·1 · · ......... C>iitr-. ... 1Md 111111 11 Rei., POii410Y, 1/a, 45 ~.-.... 5 nlm, •ntlna ,..... wlh ~. Aa.t,....,._, All haat1 upe. Coli . . . :1:011 ,...., IIMrm. -. ...-wv. lrT wantld to Rent Prall 111 a1111 Coupte w.nt To Rlnl,SIIIINZUW.2 ..... WII ru..::-"' -••t-- · =~~:;::, I Up, Hoy ·"'- · 71 2oTan DOdge lntok, I'IIIWM .,. - Couclllou, 1...- IMr lll-'11111. "'-ood: AI Ie.rn adl .,_ Dtlt •Ill 140 PIDk-Up LoiM1. 114-2111-1111. ........ __..........-..-,_ For ... · -· "' IMihor 140~.-.- l'or .... ~ In Hli.. l\flw'n'o . .1711. ... 1-Coll ....... No 1 4 •.__________________ 5.______..;:;,.._ _..;.;;_____.~ ........ .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~'II'UIUITUIII ......... =:o:.= . . ..... - ...-.. =.=:...:..·.:'~·~' =-...... """"...=""'.:1 :r.:.........,.. "' ...... .... tinT.:~"· uo ......... ~'..am ~ - Conool .... - Vlnrl '··' •• .- 1 11111 -m'MII1S .u:~~•w ~ - T...,·CiiniJ · Dem·ss - BASKETS '"' .,• ···' A......,_.IOacblelancblastsummet . He said he-SIIIRUidlldbJ•dr•lnltlral he only escaped . bJ buJMg a blat I 1101 t11o BASKETS. , . . .. v- R 1f FEBRUARY 11 ... -.. . BERNICE I!EDE OSOL 1•....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6~--------------- 10~~~~------- Houlr. lion ••• N. ........ Tid. ;r.... the ch;.,kle ~uoted -L. -lrL-...IrL-..1--..Ir--'r br ~' in lhe milli"9 words L -do alu;: ...... $lep No. 3 below. ; ·. AITRO·ORAPH ~---- Houllhold 11811111111!!- 111171Ce yoo took --- c . ...,·•, no need to ~ your laOfflfl. Plqce your clq•,W,d qd todpyl . 15 UIOnU or lat, 3 ·dctyt, 3 pge,., 15i4Q paid in Gdvance. 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-..:...._ c .,,,, ...... llat what you don't hurt you but~ sure W iJ clae em .OOy...by Jbone, r.1Nchandlsc ...... ,-.._,..._ ' Clllll41711. P I I II E D Thlt Professor com§ I Thm your cluUer into cuh, ------------~-------:::::,-;-,,.c;:. ::::!'::;.,." 2. a.·--------------~--______________ C!uo.l!lr Goode 0 ~ End ·of '12 ali IIWIOir new If. 8 •._ _...;:,____,........:_ __ - 'Tia. class lal,tghed at the the student had liiiJ • s a •5rsrl--=l;,.,& ,::..,l;..:...,l,.;;;..,l,...-t A. Yes, there is, acconlinR to sev· · eral dictionaries. Although the llljeer • live STALE is often preceded >by MORE, the comparative Conn , STALER may also be used. Your cficr • tionary may list STALER as tbe mmr parative fonn and STALEST as tile superlative form; look through tbe entry after the main word STALE . <Never, though, should you try lo •get ,away with "more staler.") DO 'IQJ E':'.1i:R 'M:INDER WHAT LIFE ISALL AeaJT:t' IMONDAY One iipMlrnent, fur. ............... pald,i ... WICII lnCI diJ IIR,t14-M'N111. 0nt t J WLLL f r'krlelll, r ~ L_-_-'_-_.J_L-_:.-::.~:.:•--. Q. I wanted lo use "staler" in a word game. Is there sucb a word, though? """ oil .._ ~-a-tiiO.­ rt, 2 t I I I 1 t : IIW I_, 111 I S QE UT 1 Something DOLEFUL is u d ·o r without cheer: "His doleful ·expressian depressed me." When you use tbis soulful adjective, remember 1o rhyme • DOLEFUL with SOULFUL. OM Til£ CA&H?II fur. 81 ..... l'B.5,......- ..... . . = _§ :_• plld,..., a '"'• .,, ..... , . . . . . , . Q . . . . . . ....... ..... l'ar .... .... l'rldoi. •AIIOII*ALLARI.Ut--. ~lo'Gtft ...... ,.. 304-171. -·-.----· On- --'OC..C...Conlort ~-0111-CIIIIn ~~~k- 2 2 PEOPLE Te lnw; I ll&tlty. llull 1e tlllllll, DIJ___ n 1 bt , _• AM-N ola -..J--~ - ··· AJC, Crib Wllh Shld.l1t Ut 2380. 01 HIIC Polol: AI 0111 U.S. PIM .,_, I A.ll. .e:IO P.M. n ~~-~-h Gold~_......_ Guo1!1r And lo Tho hooao ,_, • 2 lltp ~-.:::::- 111 eco- fOr Y- Chlld'o IL Gold ·C... Coli U. For A YIOII. lnlonl SC ..,..,., • .I T - l14si4IG27. , _ Lorrr LJwlr.IM Ill t:TdSap art 1 I 2 room 33 Fanns for SBie J l D'O Aulo- 111111..._. --·IMino m:au: ... -ai""""' ·- ......... -Or-e.::!':i -..-,.-~oc~.- ...... OhiO. Vlc:l. 141170, "'--............ -.--· .•. Wwldng Color .!"... end-lnL-...... 14- only. Don, ""'* •1 lol U. Y-llonr " . ....... MUll IICIIflw. 1111 M-'0 Reel- DlopiOy Moclolo, El,... Cld Houllkl-== We loloolod Do l•wthklt FfOIII .. an F - Clly lloltllo Hamoo, IMr To Plooi'll Hive Rek:a t14-WN. SchUlz, 141170, 2btlrm., tolol &Auction II lll4of4M31.I 1.«11' OUit. Want to: PIN ao"nEXTRA ot- .... wlh • ,..,. _ , , 1ft.. ,..,._or, TAAT I . --acellaneous Merchandise 1110 Flllnnonl FlnloiiJ, 14xl0, a F u - I - I IMit, b o d - 2 bolho, girdlft lub, y.,., Clean, W.IOr ....... In ter Area. 111 a• u aa bnnd , _ -pump, 211011. Business Training MAliC. Jloigo -lilian lor . ,........ Cfillchn, w111 • 18 Wanted to Do rumm·ge . - -- ...~ . UR TAU IIERVICE. · l~, Ftlbrulirl,1ta. .. • · PubliC S81e 54 ..... IIIIo-. ::t,. a;it""nlng, 1110 Rld90, :lllnlm., 1 112 bolh, pump, oil -~. ~f.IIOO: 8 ·re~~=~~q ~~ 6ond Rolroln HowiiiSoulhM. . . lulln••• Col9, I~ V.H-, Plua. Coli TodiY. 1 1 - 41ml RogWOI121141. ........... :BORN LOSER - . .....,.. lllnluahout, ALLYonl--loPololln Mvonoo. ~UNI: 2:GO ...... tho dlr 111o od 10 10 run. EIDGIG 11.__~..:..-.._,.._..:._...:....._____ 1Z-----~~---13~-----...,.....................___ ~··------------~----15 ____~~~~~---446-~.342 9J2-2156 75 -1 6 l~~~~~~~~--~ In 111e,.., l5leedoekln,_,..._.,. you erellcety Ia pl... oonlld~rlble .. perlecllor you. Moll S2 plus along, sellr addr-.1, 81amped envelope lo Mllc:llmaker, c/o lhll newepaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clevelend, 014 44101 3428. PIICII (Feb. ao ¥1 ell 101 The more lnloneely Involved you become In coni structlve end.-vora todar. the more your luc:lc lo likely to Improve. Keep plugglng eway until you acllleve the end r - • llnll you desire. ARIII (Mifcll 21·A!I!tl 111 Involver menta you have today Wllh lnlluenllal lrlenda Should turn oul IIVorably, prodUCinQ edvantagoe 'lor them u well u lor younetl. TAURUI (April »Mar •1 Do not be lntlmld.zed today by d...topmet tlllhlt pnlmole oompetHI'on or prod.- c:llelr lange. Thl1 oould be your etrongelll 5 -.aallre~beetlllota. YGU'1I ••lop. Your l8lth w11 not be m • (IMJ 11.,.. 1018117-approv. niiiPIIQII, beeN-"-IIIICIIIIOtp lllllmportllll ICJC!AY.!~~' COUld llloduDe mutull biJieflll. younleiiiiiU 1111 _,_...., U""" · I I " ' - c,_ ao , . 11) 'l'our 11 11!1 _.. l/1111 wt1 lllel' out. H l/1111 I ,I Ill$ ... 01111' 110!111 I!IMIIItlet C~IIC'I, dlmiiC~~~~L.uolc · 111 . . . . . . :5 =In ·COUld ?le ...... MIIIIUIIIOdly. You ' " - • .......,_, ,_.y you dltlona you are lhe PWIOil who pre~tn· 10 call lhe Sholl, bul today you could rare beHer In arrangwnwtll -.you play only a supponw. role . V7RQO (A... zt..hpl. 22) Major llrldee ..n be medtllodey conceo nlng- am-1 bilious obje!:tl... you .--.11y 111111-: llllhed. Mike lhele lhe local polnll Iori your ellortl. · ' 1 UMA (lepl. 21 !)cL DIAn eventlhel , you' ve been appr....,..ve about coukf lurn out to be a ~ ol ~· lor you today. The lellon to be -...ctlo nollo worry about lhlftllll 111at rney happen. SC:OIIPICI (Oot IIWIIMr. 8) Thll II good day to lmpiemenl cMngM lhlt you .... oould benlllt bolll you end : people ,OU're iilfPOillltile lor. Taka · - i a ~-=:lu.~JGUr_, 8AG1TT (lllllr,D . _ ",',;::: 1 toii1U4Qe U?.. end.,_o , ..._ o0Utllll y0u tnllt. but, ..,... talllft. don't dleiounl tour _, ludlnM=IL Y-=d IIIO,.......IOiilllf. . tile.. r.- . ; y-1 toall-1 -lhal lllniiiMd 10 loOIItawrlbly upoll Cll .D 111 , 11) blllP'Ill .i=tll ~WIIIre today Ill ..,.l/1111.1 nol b l - . PJI hill.. fllrPIIIOAII !1111n to lliGit:.W ...,..llllll/1111'1 lind " · , of. Dwliopn•rt• wlfll'lnalng up, Ill oour 11 1010111r.. llltlluciiiiRCI fndut. The~Melcl\rnlll•lllatlnlty ; to~ed>Oi•IIQI lrloutnlll equ11 rorr In~ 1W1811 ligna w ..--.y LIO ("""Dr-Ill ,Under 111011 con· lidding to ,our Ill oJ Ill In OOUid- ,, • I • �' By The Bend ' The Daily Sentinel \ Eastern girls post another cage victory Monday, February 1, 1~ Page-10 . Please, please, Mr~ Postman send People in me the rigfit mail, says readers the news Dear A.. Landers: When a letter CODies back from the post office twice with a notation inforining the ICiiiCb that Ollil to Kamas requirr.s Canadian postage, it is not merely a "gaffe" but a s)'DipiOIII of a 11101e serious problem '- national iploi3Dce of geography and hislory. As an intcmatiOillllradC lawyer, I have had letters lo Hong Kong returned after being routed to GuateDiala. Telephone oJ)erators have asked me what state Ottawa ·. is in, whae in Cbina Singa~ is, and in which pan of Yugoslavia DusSeldorf is !ocaled. When postal workers think Kansas is in Canada and Hong Kong is in Guatemala, it's liDlc .we took a serious look at education in lhis Country. - M.A.C. IN D.C. DEAR M.A.C.: You~ sil!ging DIY song. Read oo: · Dear Ami I aaden: Here is yet another tale of the U.S. Postal Service: A while back, I mailed a letter to a business acqualntance in BinninghaDl, Ala, A ~ laler, I received half of the letttt back. It was the half with DIY re!Dfll address on iL I became curious aboul the other half and called my colleague in BinninghaDl. Sure enough, he had received the other half. Don't you lhink the JI08l office should give me a refund or IS cents? - BRIAN K. PREJEAN, BRUSLY, LA. DEAR BRIAN: I do and I'd like MONDAY STIVERSVILLE • Revival at the Stivcrsville Word of Faith Church will be through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with' Pastor David Dailey. There wiD be special singing. Public invited. · LOTrRIDGE - Cub Scwt Pack 376 will sponsor a spaghetti:supper at the Louridge Community Center on Monday at 6:30p.m. Ccst is $4 for adults and $2 for children and senior citizens age SS and over. Crafts will also be available. Menu includes spaghetti , tosse.d salad, garlic bread, pies, cakes, coffee and lemonade. SYRACUSE • The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Mon- ' i. j CHILI CHAMP - Helen left, ha lien umed making cbamp as a result of the annual dull cookoft' beld at Yellerau Memorill H08pitaL Coni's clll1l -leleded 11 the bestiDicle by .four ftaallstB' representing staff, employees, volunteen and department heads. Employees and ¥olnteers voted on their ravorlte sampling of the rour offered at tbe hospital cafeteria. Corsi receives a large cook SpoOn rro.. Jaekie Sfarcber' .cad or the nutrltloa department or the bospltal who stages· the auual contest. In 1984, for his role in "Amadeus," F. Murray Abraham woo the Academy Award for Best Actor. On Crete, the Bronze Age Minoan civilization emerged in 2500 B.C. Apr~ economy and richly decorauve an was sup- ported ))y seaborne commerce, I 'I The Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church recently held a carry-in dinner for the Syracuse Charge. Guest speaker was Samuel Nsaman, Pakistan, a friend of Rev. Deroo Newman, pasuir. Group singing of "Amazing Grace" was accompanied on the piano by Rev. Newman who also gave devOtions and prayer. Closing the meeting was prayer by Samuel Naaman. ·Attending were Rev. Naaman Michelle Caines, · Marie Houdashelt, Elma Louks, HaUie Robertson, Jean Stout, Mary Bell Warner, Mary K. Roush, Kathleen Stott, Bob Smith, Hope Moore Russ Moore, Bill Winebrenner' Dorothy Winebrenner, Sandy Haw: ley, Sarah and Alen, Faye WlQins, Dick and Betty Ash, June Lee, Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins, Rochelle and Kimberly, C,rystal and Wcndi Harmon, Helen Teaford, Marl Lisle·, Bill and Mary Ruasel , Wanda Rizer, Kathleen Frya-. and SCOO!er, Ann SaUvage, Mary Cundiff, Beulah Ward and Oennis Perfect Sleeper PLUSH $399°° FULL 'sET $499°0 QUEEN SET Vol. 43, No. 188 Copyrtehted 1H3 • night's meeting when Council of De.velopment must be matched passed necessary legislation to • on a S0-50 baSis by I~ particiapply for a granL . pants. The village is !llso required Friday is the deadline for filing to add 10 percent of the grant to the the application and Jean Trussell, project. . Trussell repo!led that 18 buildgrants coordinator, indicated to Council \hat she will be taking a ing owners have committed copy of the updated plao and other $103,200, and that the village has required materials to Columbus an Appalachian Regional Commission grant of $70,000, other comThursday or Friday. As for lo~al funding, grant mitted funds of $16,000, and monies from the Ohio Department adminislnltion and imolc;mentation ByCHARLENEHO~~CH Seatlnel News Staff : Middleport Village will submit an application for downtpwn revitalizatiOII grant funds of $217 ,SOO to the Ohio Department of Devel·. opment this week. The long proceSs of.developing :a plan for restoring the downtown ·area and securing interest and :pledges from business and building ·owners was complered at Monday ,. . • r \. ,, . . . ~· · B JULIE E DiLLON • ~tiael N~ Staff : Pomeroy Village Council vored :unanimously Monday evening to ·make apphcation to the Ohio :Department of Development for ·downtown revitalization monies :available from the state. . · The cen.tral business district ·development plan has been com· .pleted by SDC Consultants Inc ·Jackson Mike Strotb Pomeroy-'~ .' revitaliziuibn consulrmt, will sub· mit that plan 10 the Obio ~Dlent of Development by Fnday . which is the application deadline. thai for total application to the state Council's decision to proceed of $322,200. This means a revitalwith the project carne following ization project totaling $644,400 !lOti~ of commi~ from ~ul!d- could become a reality for mga m,the central~ district. Pomeroy. . . Council also unammously pa•sed As required by the Ohio De~all the required resolutions and ment of Development, in addition ordinances pertaining to revitaliza- . to the central business district lion. development plao, village governStrotb stated of the 53 bUildings ment must match 10 percent of the · in the central busin~ disuict, 23 · total application. That match for . have mllde commitments totaling Pomeroy is $32,220. $292,200: He sai~ an additional Pomeroy. Mayor Bruce Reed $30,000 for design work and stated the v11lage' s share of the administrative fees will be added to total commitment must be desig- COMING DOWN • Tbe old service lltation on ~e MGM Farm City property in ~meroy recently purchased by David Bum11ardaer Is coming dowa in tbe secooc1 phase or clearing tbe four acres lor development pur~ Monday •Ear, Nose 6 Throat •Allergy •Hearing Aida 1 •Head 6 Neck SUrgery QUALITY CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY $2 99 14 Ft. REFRIGEUTOR SALE ~~ SAU $49900 IY Wltllll...te.................... ... ~~~~~~Y~E"""R-1 TUCILISI CAIPIT, KUIPIIIY CAIPIT, '' PliSII CAIPET, Uftl LOOP CAIPIT, Il-l CAIP.IT ~--~--~20~S~n~U;.S~O;N~S=IL~E~I IN .STOCK Man cited in accillent . VINYL FLOOR CORIING •IS NTTIIII $J1199 IAII . . •12 n. WIITI no IQ.YAID c.r Medicare & UMWA AttiprDenll Accepted • -\ ' I •• • !• • ·- -kU-- :=;:.;sr,;' • Suitt 112 Valley Drlwe, Pt. Pltaaat, . . It wasn't immediately clear can. , direc · f · what effect the walkout would have Joe Klmgl, ~ o penonne1 on prodUction or on industries that · for Peabody Co~l m Henderson, rely _on c~al: In 19_90, Peabody K>:·· refused to discuss the compaHolding SBJd II supplied 19.P,C'CCDI ny 5 plans. Coal d "···- Assoof the coal used by U.S. utilities. . Peabody !!" ":""""'" . "The coal company has a lot of c~':ed ~te m1nes m W~ V!fcoal stockpiled, and the power gwa, Arizona, Cclorado, lllmotS, companies d~. to~~ So. they're ln~iana, Ken~c_ky, M?Jitanl and ready for a f1glit, sa11!_ .Ma~k Oh!o. It .wasn t unmedl8tely clear Rankin, who works at a ~m~ m wb1ch nunes were affected. . Blacksville. "I guess we ·ll JUSt Notaffec~ Wm! Wyommg .and have to give them the best one we Colorado mm_es of ~1!"der R1~er Coal Cc., a lhird subsidiary, which signed a contract. with the UMW last summer. · UMW President Richard Trumka announced the strike hours ' before the midnight expiration of Three people were transported to Veterins Memorial Hospital the union's contract with the Biwfollowing a one-vehicle wreck on Ball Run Road in Salisbury minous Coal Operators AssociaTownahip Moaday llllUJld 8 a.m. · tion, wbich represents 12 of the Aecordiq to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State nation's largest producers. The Highway Palrol, Jarnea R. Hensley, 16, of 31S6S Painter Ridae, agreement, ·negotiated in 1988; Vinton, wu 10utbbound ·and lost control of the 1986 Chevmlet c'overs-more than 60,000 miners BI»M he 'IV8S drivina in a right curve. The vehicle slid off the left and about 150,000 retirees. side of the road and ovenumed into alltlal1 suam. ''At this limo. our suite is limitHensley and two puiensers. Lee Williams, 14, Vinton, and ed only 10 ~y." Trumlal aid. Shannon L. Scholderer, 17, Pomeroy, were transported by the "If, when and how tbis strike Melp County Emerpney Medical Service to the hospital where •expands depends entirely . on they WCIIll treBled IDd rdcucd. whether the B(:OA companies are ' Damqe to Ytlblcle was 1lsted as moderilb. oreoared to blrpln." Hensley wU cited ))y the patrol fll' unsafe speed. ' · No talb weRI IC'hedl!led Tho union said. it struck over Ullfalr labor pt IICtices, 1 move tbal Could pMCCt union members' jobl A Pomo101 tMI was cited afler a two-'¥Chicle acddent on carr if the CWijMiay biJed tepilcementl. Raid In Oranp TOWIIIblp Mcndly around 3:30p.m. Unkln O!!jcilllllid ibey want &o Aa:clrdiDi 111 a report tnxn die Oallla-lrfeiia Poat of the SIIIO suenalhan job . - . union Higho~ Plilol, .. ~ Meial County 1lo8ld ol.llducltion blllilculetl--' ...... d aciooJ but driven b)' RobertS. Vlhi111, 62, of 44107 Cm Rd., Coolvillo, waa e•dlot•NI oo Raid Mid - atn1:t in tbe left. Olltbllshlna - -tblllr - -lillian milea. 10 compile wltb - ))y a pida'l' lniCk tlriwn Ill Tockl A. Tripp, 26, of 39564 SlllllnTrtullb llid fllbDdy IIIII otber er Rd., l'biDiaiJ,J', wWdl pullecllrom 1 prlviiO arM. . affiliala of tile Bitumlaoutt Colli -~.:&ora Aaaociadon "have Ford F·350 IDd the 198llnlllorwtlonal · Ill INIOtid Ill OVI!IIthe 11101t CO.CIIIIIed.on JIIJI3 ·. aimple iDfcnildoD roqttolll" ~ talks boiiD Nov. 6. Three injured in wreck ••' COLOI COIISOU CARPET SALE 29900 · . A ·- ---Local briefs· ~ 25%0FF ---~25• .. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) As Dlany as 7 000 miners in Appalachia and me Midwest went on strike today at the nation's · .largest coal producer in a dispute over job security. Members of the United Mine Workers failed to report for the ' midnight sbift BIIUbodtoatCoal Co. and ljastcrn Assocla!ed Corp., which operate mines in eight states. Both are subsidiaries of Peabody Hl>ldingCo. of SL Louis. · au _. e111m --~~;"~ $ • al'teriloon the rront ot the station lncludlllllbe rour coocrete pUJan wblch held up the roofed area over the p110line tapks Will! knocked down. A week qo Sunday the framed strnctares on the properly were burned. Coal miners go o.n . ~tri~e SIUDIIIT HSI~1 IOlLTOP IIIDIRAL .... 1141 Moore. · JOHN WADE, M.b., INC. • - TV SPECIAL Jt• COLOI POIIIILE $ " ..........___............ 26900 Council adopted an ordinance to authorize filing of the application for $217,500 in revilalizahon funds with the Ohio Department of Development after giving it a third· and fmal reading. Several required resolutions to be submitted with the application were also passed. These mcluded a resolution adopting the plan for downtown revitalization as updated witll the assist!lnce of Buckeye .• . Hills-Hocking Valley Regionajl: Development, a relocation and · assistance plan to help anyone who . might be displaced during the revilalization. one calling for the develi • opment of the stteetscape plan, Bill!: another hiring SBA consultants to : develop that plan. · Trussell said that she does not anticipate that anyone will be displaced in the process of revitalizaContiniJed on page 3 . nated for a specific ~se in the central business district According to Reed, that specific purpose will include repair o~ the. parking lot waJ! along the Ohio R~yer. He stat· ed 1t has needed rep811' for many years and that this project could he the answer w that probleJ_D. S~gestions offered ))y Stroth m usmg that commitment included a streetseape program of tree plant· ings, sidewalk repairs, period li~ht· il)g and a development of the nver front area. Portions of council's monetary commitment can, according to Stroth, come from in-kind services such as work by village employees. Struth .stated !he developm~t JJ!an len~ Itself rucely to such m-fdnd serv,ces. Council's concern regarding the project is that some oftlie buildin~ who have committed a certain amount of money will back out ana not complete the project. In that case, Stroth stated, another- building in the c~ntral business district could p1ck that money up by match. If grant money is not used 11 will be returned to die deJia!lment of development. Accordmg to Reed, this IS what council wants to avoid because regardless of w~ or not .som~ backs out, council must still ~Jrut $32,220. Joe Clark, pres1dent ~f .the Pomeroy Merchants Assoc~li_on, stared on heha!f of the ~UIIIal, thai he recol!l)ized co.uncil's sltua· lion. He said those mvolved are sincerely committed an~ have giyen a lot of thought to their commJUnents: . Continued on page 3 It's official: Punxsutawney Phil says six more weeks of winter Quality Brands lncl!ld• lerklne, Rewe and Craftmaster. Allin the ltfut styles, fabrics ' and colors. SYLV~NIA of planning funds of s28,300, all of which can be considered local match money. She further explained that the village's 10 percent can include donations to the streetscape plans of $3,180, stage construction match of $4,000 and streetseape plao of $2,725 for a total of $9,905, leaving Coun.c il to come up with $11,845 over a two year period. · In-conjunction with the project ..• Pomeroy seeks state money for dow.ntown proJect . .DESK SALE 15 Cu. Ft. CHEST FREEZER 1 Soctfon, 10 P~~g~e 25 con to A llulllmodll Inc. N-PI'~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, February 2, 1993 Middleport's revitalization plans now comple.te OFF SOFA SALE SALE PRICES START AT ONLY' . Clear toDigbt. Low In mid :zos. Wednesday,sunny. Hlgb In upper 40s. • OPEN SERTA BEDROOM FURNITURE PERFECT SLEEP Dinner held News notes Pick 4: 3713 • • • • • Perfect Sleeper FIRM \ 086 H&R BLOCit $349 $479°0· QUEEN SET • ~--------------------~-----------------------L----------~----------~: ·*'· ... you do not receive mail that is dangerous. They also try bard to protect you from swindlers. We deliver mail across the street or across the Unired States for lhe same Community calendar Commualty Caleadar Items appear two days berore aa event and tbe day or that event. Items must be received wen in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. Pick 3: Page4 , MIAMI (AP) _ The parents of jazz trumpeter Arturo Sandoval fled cu))a and ~ived safely in Florida after their fttst escape boat sank, the musician's manager said. ANN LANDERS' fee. A speedboat picked up the elder· Ani.... If for some reason you have a Sandoval, also named .Arturo, and piece of mail retmned that should his wife, Cira, after the fiShing boat luwe been delivered, check the zip they left Cuba in on Saturday code. If it has a stamped hand on it, began taking on water. The Santo help. How's this? do 1101 ~mail the same envelope dovals, both in their 60s, were Dear Postmaster Addie CroChet because that hand will raum it to taken to Key West, Fla. Mrs. Sandoval was hospitalized Please send IS cents to Mr. Prejean you every lime. We are the only 'goYCI'IIIDC8t-run for minor back injuries suffered in Brusly. . service thai gives the same service during the crossing, which was ~ar Ann LaadeJ'll: Can you handle one 11101e JI08l offJCe stcry? regardless of wbo you are or where ~:.f!J:~d the manager, ~arlos A couple of years ago, I too1c a . you live in. the United Sta~; This · Sandoval, 42, a protege of the leave from university teaching to includes lhe elderly • the. pcior and leaendary trumpeter D.izzy Gilleq do research in Italy. My mothei' even those wbo are incalteraJed. The U.S. Postal Service is made . sp1e, left Cuba two years ago and wanred to send me a letter, but not has not l!eCII his parents since 1990. knowing how much postage to up of many dcdicaled employees They will be reunited tbis week affix, she simply taped two qwwrs who work very hanl. Pleale awre- when he returns from a concert lOur to the corner of the envelope and ciate us. -YOUR POSTMAN · in Ja , Valldejuli said. THE WINM:R - Sherry Smith !11 Beecb Grove Rllltd, RutlaDd, ' ·put it out for the rural posanan. DEAR POSTMAN: I do - and ~elder Sandoval is a retired was the wbmer of this 52 1Ddl Magnovox telemlon set awarded by mechanic and his wife is a home- the Rutland Furnltue Co. or Rutland and Rutland H-e FurnisbTwo weeks ~. I reccivtd the so flo many millions of Americans. letter at the llalian university where The mail gets through in spite of maker. They left behind a daughter, . inp or The PlaiDs.. Sbe 'IV8S one of several th0US811d who slped up I was studying. It arrived with no rain, snow, Ooods, lwnicanes and her husband and grandchildren in at the two stores in a promotion whicli started Ia October. She had . · stamps, but the two quaners were earthquakes. Count me as a booster. Cuba. They plan to stay in Miami, eatered oaly one ticket. ' where other members of the family still taped on the envelope. l)on'l After an, where would I be without . ._Hve. you love it? -- MARC MAR· it? j . . ' Is a/eoltol rllillillg yoUT lift or 1M · SCHARK, PH.D., PROFESSOR, fiiLLSBORO, TeJtas (AP) -· UNIVERSITY OF NORTH life of' a lpvtd OM? "Alcoho/UirJ: Crusading country. star Willie NelHow to Recog~u It, How to Deal CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO ~n. who raised money for strug>DEAR MARC: I dol Keep With It, How to Co~r It" C1111 gling American farmers, is bending reading: ' lilT!! t/JUJgs arolllld. Strut a •If: back to his birthplace for another Dear ADD Landen: Recently I addrtsud, lo11g, b11siuss-~ize cause: restoration of a cenrury-old have read many dtrogatory remarks trtve/ope and a check or mortey courthouse ravaged by fire. in your column about the U.S. Postal ordtr for $3.65 (tiUs irtcludts Nelson, the bandana-wearing Service. We are humans, and We do postage and handlillg) to: A/ooho/, country rebel known for sucb songs mike mistakes, but our inspectors c/o A11111ANiers, P.O. Box 11562; as "On The Road Again," will work around the clock to see that Chicago, Ill. 606ll-0562. (In heildline a March 28 benefit conCantllla, #nd.$4.45.) cert to help rebuild the Hill County Courthouse. Nelson, organizer of several Farm Aid concerts·, " as born in Hill County, where the 102-yearold courthouse .was destoyed by rue on New Year's Day. The conday at 1:30 p.m. at the Syracuse played at ihe Reynolds Building on cert will be staged in front or the Municipal Building. Route 124 at Hockingport on Mon- gutred landmark. •. . . day evening. All bands are weiJim Showers, a Hillsboro attor• receive your refund anticipation loan in a matter PAGEVILLE - The Scipio come. Public.invited. ney who is coOrdinating the e'vent, of days Township Trustees will meet Monsaid organizers hope' to raise day at 6:30p.m. at the Pageville LETART • Letart Township $200,000. Tickets were expected to • no cash needed-all fees can be withheld from TownhaR. Trustees will meet Monday at 6 range in price from $20 to $100. your checK p.m. at the office building. Nelson, also known for singinJ! MIDDLEPORT - Bible Sllldy at "To All the Girls I Loved Be!ore • available whether we prepare your retum or not Hope Baptist Church in Middleport TUESDAY and "Always on My Mind,' was will be Monday through Feb. S at , MIDDLEPORT · Middleport expected to aiiJJICt otber top enler6:30 p.m . Classes for all age Lodge No. 363 F&:AM will meet tainers, Showers said. groups. Jim Ditty will be the adult Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. A cornbread "He has uied to support what· teacher. and bean dinner will follow the ever he can when he can in 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy · Sac. & Sycamore, Gallipolis ., meeting. All members asked to Texas," said Beth Torroll , a ~4 UIL IEILII 446-0303. " RACINE - Racine Chapter No. attend. spokeswoman for Nelson. 134 Order of the Eastern Star will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. MemPOMEROY - American Legion bers tiring hearts or valentine relat- Drew Webster Post No. 39 will ed items for auction. The disuict meet Tuesday at the post home. bean representative is scheduled to Dinner at 7 p.m,, meeting at 8 p.m. attend. Refreshments. CHESTER - The Pomeroy RACINE • Racine Village Order of. ihe Eastern Star No. 186 Council will meet Monday at 7 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at p.m. at Star Mill Parle. the Chester Masonic Temple. Offi. ccrs are to wear street length dressHOCKINGPORT · Country, es. IUJ Ju1t Th, PJ.Ctl You NHII, ' )'~~~~ and music will be Oalr, Maple and Chirry Flnl1h. WEDNESDAY TOTAl SUSPIIISIOII MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Sturcly ~·••tructfon. , SYSIEM Lirmry Club will meet Wednesday DRESSERS, MIRRoRS, CHESTS, liDS at I :30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. and NIGHT STANDS . Chester Erwin. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds will review "Ritu8Is of ' Dinner'' by Margaret Visser. Roll 00 FULL SET call will be to le11 of a memorable dining experience. ' Ann Landers Ohio. Lottery • • : lv ' . PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa: (AP). - Punxsutawney Phil, dragged from his bwrow in subzero temperatures, looked to the ground and saw his shadow this morning, meaning six more weeks or winter ·lie ahead. Sort of. The groundhog's prediction has nothing to do with the sun - the town's Inner Circle club makes the purpotted forecast days in advance. But the cloudless sky lhis morning . would have guaranteed a shadow had the sun been high enough in the sky. American folklore says a grobndllog seeing its shadow means six more weeks of winter. No shadow means an early spring. Some 4,000 people showed up at Gobblers Knob outside Punx · suiawney to take part in the fun, despite the dawn temperature of 6 below zero. Over the years, Phil and his predecessors have predicted six more weeks of winter 97 iimes in the 107-year tradition of this small central Pennsylvania town. The current Phil prognosticated in a nose-to-nose cbat with lilner ·Circle President Jim Means; it was read to the cheering crowd by Paul "Rusty" .Johnston. "See that image over by that twig, it's not verr. dark and not very big. It' s a likeness of me, that's my shadow I see, six more weeks of winter there 'II be,'' Johnston read. This Phil escaped a date with the executioner to make today's encounter with his sbadow. The groundhog bit a member of the Inner CirCle Jast summer and state and federal health officials soughi his head for a rabies test. But Phil got a reprieve after the bit· ing victim releised health officials from liability. . '(he groundhog forecast is based on a German tradition bl9Utlht to the Pennsylvania hills iri 1887. If a woodchuck, or groundhog, emCfl!ed from its burrow in early February and saw its shadow, it year were Staten Island Chuck. a.t would be frightened and return to · the S~n Island Zoo in New Yorlc City and Jimmy the Groundhog of its hole for another sili weeks. In three of the other U.S. towns Sun Pmirie, Wis. The lone dissenter predicting an that stage similar Groundhog Day events. two saw shadows but a early spring was Gen. Beauregard Lee, a furry forecaster in Lilburn, third did DOL Agreeing with Punxsutawney Ga. Phil that winter would be long this =-· SEES SHADOW ·Jim Means, ptesldent of the PullliSIItawney · · Groundbog Club, boldl PullliSIIbnntey Phil, the weather ticatlng JlrDUIIdbog, after the anllllaiU'II' his shadow early y mornln1 on Gobbler's Knob in PullXSIItawney, Pa. The slptlnc of• the shadow sigDa1s six more Melts of winter weather. Some :Z,OOO people pthered on the Knob Ia sub-zero weather to witness tbe event. (AP) Robinson sentenced on four charges At a plea hearing held before David M. Robinson, : 31, of Racine, was sentenced Monday on Meigs County Common PICis three counts of forgery IDd a couat Coun JUdge FJed W. Crow m yesof receiving stolen property, all lqday, RcibiniOn witbdrew an ear· felonies . · 1ier plea or iiOl guilty to the charges According to Aaslatant Prose· and entered a guilty plea to the fQU!' CUiini AIIDrney Charlea H. Knif.'t. . counts. For11ery and receiving stolen Robina~ enlllied guilty propeny as contained in the indictment against Robinlon ue fourthdegree felonies,. accordins to Tbll lndicllllllllt - the reault of KnighL Both charges carry maxi)loNn-'•1- 1992 tbeflllld 1110 mum possible penalties of 18 of a Cl'lldlt card helooaiDJ w Iene OWea 1'1lo ,.,........ counts were · months in prilon and a maximum diamlssed, due ~eata from PlllialtY of $2,500 or both. IIMIJIIIleo I of die iW t'l &mlly - Ro&.inson, who wu 1ep; :1: 1ted coun by Melp County Public wllo YlctimiiiiiDCtl in those in Defender William Safranek, was counta. votr:z =::or~~~&':-.-=~ sentenced by Crow to 12 momha in prison on one count of forgery, and 18 months in prison on the remaining counts of forgery IDd reoolving stolen property, io be lerVed con.· secutively, or one after the other. ; The consecutive ICIItences 01 the latter three counta were sua:pentled ))y Judp Crow, 11!111 RobinSOD wu placed on probalion for ftve )earl. Robinson wu also ordered to pa'y reatltlldOD in the IIDOUDt of 5157.50, CCIIII d~ In 1be amount 'of $500 aad wu give• credit for time a.ved. RobinwiD be llbn Ill die Orieat .... lion Cenlllr Iaior lhla -* Ill bella servins his --.c.. · · � 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 02. February 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 February 1, 1993 shanks