http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1cae3306a88e48187c7e92fb0748579d.pdf 2106971723c70a4a3d36f90d61e6ccb6 PDF Text Text ' 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.. · · �.. . . .. ·f •• Tutact.y, Feb..U.ry 2, 1913 Page 2-The Dally Bentlnel :~ Pomeroy;-Middleport, Ohio Tueaday, February 2,1993 . .The Daily Sentinel Bill CliniOO has ac;cepled responsibility l:U Court Street . for letting tliC nomination of Zoe PomeiOf, Ohio Baird go forward despite his .DBVOTZD TO TID!: IN'mRE81'S 01' TID!: IIEIGS-MASON AREA knowledge of the undocumented Peruvian couple Baird and her busband employed. However, several aspects of the fiasco will have a lingering impact inside the Belt· ROBERT L. WINGE'IT way. Putting forward the nomination . PubUsher calls into question the political astuteness of very Senior people CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD around the new president. Perhaps General Manager Assistant PubUsber/ConiJ'Oller mme impmtant in this town, dumping Baird when lhc going got tough LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'Jbey should be less lban 300 calls into question the loyalty of the words. All !etten are subject to editing and must ~c signed with name, . new pKsident to his own people. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Utters Many here now wonder if this should be in good taste, oddJCssing issues, not penonalilies. episode will result in a split between the president and Baird's few passionate SupporterS. According to sources on Capitol Hill and within the new admihistralion, when Baird was rust interviewed. sbe admitted to employing the couple and not paying the taxes. At ihe time - in the words A:-: ve. . ? .......... Dear Sir: of one of those actually invol\led in Could it be that this nation has the process- the information was We can not help but scratch 01r inadvertantly elected its' first considered "significant." but not heads in wonder as we think about homosexual to the office of Presi- "critical," because Baird was President Clinton's position of infusin,g the gays and lesbians into dent of the United States? being considered for the job of Just a question 10 think abouL ... the nanon's military. While House counsel, a position Robert Murphy Could it he that his sympathys ..-----~~ 13467 SIR 160 in this Kgatd are motivated not so Vin10n much by a liberal attitude as by a latent personal tendailcy to this Letters to the editor }U$t a question to think about Robert}. Wagman conversations from that point on were with Secreliiry of State Warren Christopher and Vefll()n Jordan. Baird again incntioned the situation, but reportedly neither Christopher, her former law jl8l'tiiCI' and biggest booster, nor Jordan, considered it a problem. No more was thought of the matter until the FBI background check, containing the information, was delivered to Senate Judiciary Chairman Joe Biden, D-Del.• who immediately saw it as a major threat. He told this to Baird in their first meeting, and he advised that she go public at once, and the ttansition start immediate heavy dam. age control. His advice was ignored until nine days later when the story broke in The New York Times. The story was jumped on by Democrats and consumer groups 11nhappy with the choice of Baird bee•. use of. her' conservative, _probuSiness vwws on many subJects and her record of support for former V!ce Presideil~ .r>an Quayle's Council on Compeuuveness. There is general agreement that Baird's nomination could have been saved had Clinton interjected himself quickly and flltefuUy into' the process. But he remained~nt, an~ Baird was allowed to sink ot swun on her own. . Several sources say that Biden was extremely dismayed a1 the lack of White ~use support ~or Ba!MHe went mto her conftrmauon bearing still determined to see her through, bu! realired after the first day of heanngs- the day .before the inauguration - that drastic action W!'5 needed. . . . . Repo~edly • after the h~ng, B1den tried to call the prel!'dentelect, but could not reach him. So he took the !'OW president aside at !he congressux.lall~ followmg the sweanng 1n the next day and told him bluntly that Clinton either had to immedialely launch a peraonal effort to save the nominalion ~withdraw Baird's name. But Clinton did neither. Baird endQred another day of hearings in which her P~ts dwindled .with , Bill targets school building problems Sources say that during the lunch break, Baird tried to call die ~ but could only ~Chief of Staff Thoinas "Mack' Mcl.ar- 1 .ty. Baird argued that she coiild still ' win ·the ' nominAtion if the White:·: House would come to her aid. > McLariy was non-comniittal. : Biden again called the White ' House to speak ·to the president. : ACcording to well-placed wheli he could not ,get through he told a Clinton aide that if he dii1101 r bear from lhc president within 10·~ minptes; be would go public wilh , . his opposition to the nominalion.· r Clinton did call back and,Biden · gave him his assess.;.ent: Baird :., would not be conf'mned. The presi- •• dent asked for time to·make • decision. · •. ,.. Meanwhile, Baird and her small cadre of supporters gathered in the law offices of U!l)'d Cutler, one of her primary backers. There Baird1 ,.,. was call~ by a top Clinton aide, , i who told her that her nomination coul\1 not be saved. Reportedly, an angry Christopher then tried to swar McLarty. but to no avail. . • Baird bad no particular support up here," says one high-level · Democratic staffer. "But even those against her were ilghast at the; ,i way lhc White H!!USC let her ~isl in the wind for week, and then • turned their'backson her. People; 1: . up here remember the way Bush :_. stood by John Tower and Sununu to the bitter end. ft may have been . ~ politically correct fbr Clinton to cut '! his losses quickly. but it will be : : rememtJered up here for a long ' : time that he cut and ran on this ' '. ·rHE fi:E.CESStOI-1 IS. OV'e.R. I TI'1E: SA.P ~EWS 15 - HERE.'S YOUR f'I~K. SL.IP. • South-Cenlral Oblo Tonight, clear . .Low 20-25. Wednesday, sunny and warmer. High in the upper 40s. Exteaded forecast: T~u,.Uy through Saturday: Farr except for a chance of rain ---Area deatbs-Phyllis Baisley And what about the. president's future relationship with his secre- : ·: tary of state? Some in the White. ·; House apparently blame Christo- _ pher for pushing Baird when he 1 was awan: of the problem: Cbrisropher is apparently an~ that the' :< White House did so little to help' ·: Baird. '; Robert-Wagmaa Is a syadieat- '" ed writer for Ne'!l'llpaper Eater-· ·; prise Association. " ' Joseph Spear MEMO - NON-SECRET Innocuous occurrences can explOde AND NON-Ci:>NflDENTIAL. without warning; Missteps and TO: White HoUse Olief of Staff misstatementS are routinely magniThomas "Mac" McLarty and fied and disiOrted. . Com in unications Director George And that gets us to George's Stephanopoulos. FROM: One Well-Wishing - - - - - - - - Wag. · Congratulations on having survived America's unique rite of passage. the presidential transition. No . . I doubt it's occurred to you that you didn't have the best of rll'st days on job. Or, rather, jobs - and, the job, what with that unpleasant- fr~y. George. that's part IX the problem. Off'Jcially. you are direcness over Zoe Baird. This memo is wriutn to suggest tor·of communications, overaeelng that you heed the early warning all presidential message-making. signs: Your White House has a But de facto, you are also press flaw - and it's sure to cause more secretary; you've cbolen to do l!le daily press briefmgs younelf QU51 problems if it isn't remedied. First. Mac (as even strangers preparing for them i1 a fuR-time comfortably call you back honie in JOb, 11 your predecenon caa Little Rock), every president attelt). The titled youna press ICC· delervel a staff that is: bright, dedi- retary, Dee Dee My~ •. i1 the de cated, innovative, and experienced. facto deputy press aecret.y. Clearly, you don't ar.sp the On this, you are batting .7.50; that's a superstar pace in ba~eball, but 11,11 · unique symbioais that exist• between preaidelltl. their extalded ominous portent in a White Houae. The senior Iliff .you assembled aides and the pro11 corpa. YoDr for your old boyhood chum il woo- first ICI wu to bar ni£IOiiOrl from full)' short on experience. No doubt your preu offioe. They'd ~ways few of your coUeapa appreciate had accea 10 it belen; oven tn the the .incomparable voladlity of any days of Nixon'• Wateraate, WMte House. our national vortex reponen could pea101lally come by of policy and politiCll. Seemingly to uk ques1ion1 wheaever tbe Martin Schram phOne lines were busy. George. your success is crucial to the president's: ~o my good. wishes were with you in _your fJrst two press briefings as you deali with the decline and fall of Zoe Baird. ' . Since you've long ago made your mmk as a campaign and ·congressional aide and ate now considered brighter and. savvier than your 31 years. you must have been shocked to realize those briefmgs were a communications disaster. (HopefullY.. you aeilsed that; if so, lhc rest will lie easy 10 riX.) You did the president a disservice by making It seem that he had somethinJ to hide aboul'Baird's nornlnitlon after she'd hired illegal aliens. You forced the press into pursuing the scandal-mode question of yesteryear: What did the president know and when did ~ lmowit? Paltapl ypu didn't rut1y Jllqllre by lltiD& Clinlon,and Olberl for aU facti (dla tbey 1111art Baird mowingly broke tbe law). Perhaps you thoulbt tbia - like yoUr day• in thecampelgnorConlml-and ~·d jolt spin it undf we'd forpt ..• '' ~ {J- ' . ' ' who ought to be ~uted serving 'IJ i!J·the CabineL • Sen. Alan Simp-: ,1 son, R'-Wyo .• first asserted that Baird's slip was "not something . sinister," then backed off when :-. calls started coming in from the I'' public. Sen. JQC Biden; D-Del., first praised Baird's "outstanding record," but after the calls began jJouring in, lhc Sllpell:ilious son of . , Delaware gave her a patronizing :( lecture about millions of parents : who maoage 10 obey lhc law: . :: • - Why do Americans have dif- · 1' ficulty discerning between fat cats · and the '!VorthY wealthy? CaUen to Capitol Hill and radio talk shows blasted Baird as a moneyed mat1on ·" with little respect for lhc law. But ' "' unlilte such notable members of the · :.• Silver Spoon Club as George Bush ··" and Dan Quayle, Baird at least was ' ,. getting herS the old fashioned way • by earning it in productive and : · : ~tkHI. ' P.\Jt this Curmudgeon in charge of the world IOday and mme than a few involved in the Zoe Baird busi- · ·:1 ness would be wearing hair shirts : ·'' tmnorrow. ' • .l , Joseph Spear Is a syadlcated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoeladon. · · tenses and vagaries. Stocks Am Ele Power....................34 1/8 Ashland 00....................... :1.7 AT&T.................................53 3/4 Bank ane...........................so 314 Bob Evans ......................... 18 112 Clwrning Shop.................. l8 1/2 Chrnp lnWslries................ .l 0 City Holding......................21 1fl Fedetal Mol!ul.................... l9 1/8 Gcxxlye. ta:.R ..................69 1/4 Key Centurion ...................21 3/4 l..afkls End..........................25 Limited blc....................... 28 3/4 Multimedia Inc. ............ ,....34 • Point BIIICOrp.................... 12 3/4 Rax RestauranL .................3/16 Reliance Elecbic................21 718 Robbins&Myers ................ 17 3/4 Shoney•s lnc...................... .23 Star Bank ........................... 3S 1!2 Wendy lnt'L..................... l3 112 Wonhington lnd................2S 1/2 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quote• provided by Kemper Stnritles, IDe., o Gallipolis. . 'l 1 lh::t Trustees to meet Salisbury 'I:ownship Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the township hall at Rock Springs. ...... II t alP 11 4,C*o. •• , . _ .. ... - . ... Ollif N e w T . - - - .W..IIItili NorU1 Now - ladn, ............ ~ Tblnl - - . 10017. -· I'OIINAI'I'IIll--...._ Tho ~-·'Ill c..n -..,, 1lJ111Cl81PnON LU'a 1 lo a,Oualw•--*" ' ..................................... a..-. ................. _ Coo ................................. -.MIJIP ,·, Coo - ~.80 .811 . ~nrr . , o.o,.......... •t..,~~:::....... .... "'e-· .. u ::::&,••.._. •• .._ ..... .. . l''h'"'"'""'' .... _"'-.11 ~ looolo.Cidlwtllbo .......... -·-----· --·--:J:E ·= ..,.-.-. . . . ---== .;;:::: Mill.-; No o I II• . \I( 1tr- ....,t-1• I 'I w-.:t:..•.:..'ll::: .................... "1:::"""'"' . . . ""''-''-"'"" ..... 't...._.o ..-\ . a, u ~............ -.-.... -----· ............. . _, 1 ' ·' ing at Hockingport. Out of the Blue will provide the music. John Russell will be lhc caller. Everyone is welcome. lion but that resolution needs 10 be are ready to·sign purchase options a part of the grant application. on houses in the BeiSy Ross SubdiCouncil also took action to hire vision. ~ the meeting a resoMike Suoth of SBA ConsultaniS to lution was passed by Council work with building owners on the . authorizing lhc mayor to enter into design and scqpe of building lhc ~on agreements. changes and provide facade inspecB1ds on additional sidewalks lion. The conuact will run for 22 were opened and both projec Is months f~ $10,000 and Is coolin- were aWII'ded to Eldm Walburn of gent on .the grant being aw.cled. Middleport. For one project, bids A resolution wu abo paaed to' on the outside sidewalks of South proceed with lhc streetsc11pe pojec;t · Fifth and William's and Palmer and a conaact will be given 10 SBA .were $9,596 from Walburn and Consultants for lllat work in the $12,499 from Home Creek EnterlllllQUI1t of S11,750. That will come prises. For sidewalks on both sides from $2,150 donated by area buai· of Covert Lane. the figures were nesses, $2,725 from tile viUqe. $7,092 from Walburn, and and the lCIIIIinder from tho revital- S9,980.SO from Home Creek. iution funds, TrusleR said. · In other bu1ine11, Council To complete neceaery requite- . passed .• rat10lution of supJ~C!ft f!lf menu for tile grant applieauon, ·ihe Ohio Power Co. remunmg m . Council gave a tblrd Milling ud Plmaoy. RIIIIIID'thal Oblo Power adopted .. onii•W' aenlq ap 1 will be clollaa ita officei in prelerVIIion of deli&D I!ICI rmew ~ condaue to circulate in · board. Named to that board by tbo -. . Fred Hoffllll!l _.. JUdy · Action to ~I a suip of land Ouilb, J illllhe ol CamtdJ; - tbo lleubeD Collbw home ~)' MIMI~•t q I ''t', d' *e II ·ailll CommlailoD; D ck OweD, 181 recobiDa Pw' 2 bulfdinl/bnliaea oner; Emma ty. . . Units of lhc Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded 10 aeven calls l'or ISiislance on Monday and early Tuesday m<ming.Oii Moaday atll:09 un.lhc MJddleport unit went~ Riverview Drive for Bc1pr 'I'homal. Ho wu taken to Ho~ Medical Center. ·. At 12:47 p.m. dlo llatland unit went to Lona Street for Btllel Orueslr. She wits 1lbn ID Veu .... Memorial tfoSpltal. . Tho Tuppen PSailll unit, ll6: 18 p.m .• lilllliJXIited Jldt Unce to SL J~ Hoapitll Ia l'llbllburg. W.VL • At 9:51 p.m. *e Mlddltp«M1 unit -u to Riverview Drive for Bdar,. " Ill Wll apin lltbD tO Holzer. . bennll Hart Willi fL0~1be l'oplcroy unit at 11:21 p.m. bitt lhl Poawictt Al1lce De..-ID ve.w. On TIIOidq It 5:51 a.m. tho Racine ualt went to Elmwood ~for Dlila Tul:lr«. Sbo Wllllba to Vetaans. · At 7:33 a.m. tbo Mlddlepon llllit went to Overbiook Centet for Alice Wallh who -!Ibn to v....... Hospital weather Middlepor.t council.. Units respond to seven calls II&., a ' Two suspects plead innocent ~ootiDued from page 1 CootiDued from page 1 ocliool blis was listed aslighl Tripp was cited by the patrol for failure 10 yield from a private ·drive. · 1M . { ...,or Federal funds sought The Meigs Local School District is making application to the S.tate Department of Education, Division '··, of Educational Services, for federal funds availsble through Chapter n. of the Federal, Sta~, and Local Partnership for Educational Improvement. The application llid aU related docwnents art available for inspection and comments to pareD':! and the.~ public. J'w. sons mterest 10 v1ewmg or discussing lhc application should tact Wendy Halar, Fecleral Plop•i · Coordinator, Salisbury ElemeD111ry School. con- . ~ta=~i~:' ...!~~ and Saath. .c1 ..w:-;!"~:~ -Inn, C ' -. O.nri1 · HonoD. DnliWI, Jldt dtllllilt llmi- Jgdy Cloob. and J - ClltwCJ!'· Ilea haveI fln•IIIIPIJIOved •d thy. . · • IIIIJ . _ S.Uit..._ Edhar'l ...er. N - patMed Ia loall brlell are lpel1ed • tlle7 ..... •law al'oa1••t l!ld CJt111r NJiiH II. . ' rra.eo ...... . \j \ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ·. Di~charges. Jan. 1 - Ronald Campbell, Loretta Reitmile, Monie Fraley, Josephine Siders, Mrs. Paul · Duncan and daughter, Mrs. Brian :-, Garrett and daughter. Virgioia .Shuler, Marjorie Shaver, Delbert 'Pridemore, Gail Shafer, Mary , · Goheen, and Earl Dodrill. ·• u.-,_, Gil• 7 Hlioa "' · . .. fiscal year 1992 operating expenses. -Advance ticket·sales for 1992 could not be audited because lhc commission did not adequately account for the number of advance · tickets consigned, sold and returned , The Columbus Dispatch report· ed today that the 68-PBJe audit also showed the commiss1on paid 18 ~~~~oas~-::e:e:!:e~them ~· vendors more than $t'.3 million florida and Texas. without proper competitive bidding · The high temperature for the : or state Controlling Board nation Monday was 80 at Fort · approval. · Lauderdale Beach, f1a. Ferguson spokesman John Conley did not Ktum a telephone call today seeking commenL The Legislature provided $3.5 million last year to erase red ink in the commission's books. Gov. DAY'l'ON, Ohio (AP)- Pbs • George Voinovich is seeking $1.4 of innocence. were entered today .• million in state subsidies for the for two suspects in a three-day ·;· fair over the next ~o Jludcet YC!IfSshooting spree that left six peQple dead and tWQ wounded last Decem- • ber. ' ,, ~ The pleas were entered for ~- .. , vallous Matthew Keene, 19, and Heather Nicole Mathews, 20, dur- •, · ing their arraignrpent in Mont· :; gomery County Common fleas • • • Retired Persons denounced the idea Court. Keene's plea was entered by hia • and cranked up its lobby machine. . Yet beyond that quick-fire criti- attoroey, Michael Monta. Ms. : cism, the initial outcry has been Mathews stood mute before Montgomery Co11nty Common .Pleas unexpectedly muted. Court Judge John Meaaber. who ''The reaction was less violent enJCred the plea for her. Neither than in the past because the public suspect showed any emotion. . realaes how bad lhc deficit IS and Keene has been· indicted oa ' that something has to be done eight counts of qgravated murder; · about it," said Lawrence Chimerine, senior economist at the six eounts of aggravated robbery, forecasting firm DRI·McGraw· two counts each of lridllapping llid · attempt to commit agg11vated mur- "'· Hill. der, and one count each of pggra- . vated.b larY and burglary. \ ' Other economists said the politi· Ms. ~CheWs has been indicled .. cal fiiCStorm hadn't started because on two counts of agg11vated murit is not yet clear that President two countS of attempt to com- ·: Clinton will accept his aides' der, mit aggravated murder, five coun11 ··' advice to lake on Social Security as of aggravated robbery, and one part of a comprehensive effort to count each of aggravated burglary. ·· · reduce the budget deficiL · burglary. conspiracy to commit . · "It seems willkefy ihit a first- aggravated murder and m:eiving ., term presideat would go after it this stolen prope•ty. . • aggressively;" for fear of offend.. Montgomery County Prolecutor .. : ing an important voter bloc, said Mathias Heck Jr. has said he will-" · Diane Swank, an ·economist at F'll'st seek the death penalty against National Bank of Olicago. Keene and Ma. Mathews, both of ···· · During the presidential cam- Dayton. Meagher ordered lhc two ·. paign, Clinton opposed cutting held without bond. Social Security benefits, although The charges stem from shoot-, .. · he said he might be willing to sup- ings and robberies that began Dec. ·.. port a higher tax on those benefits 24 and ended two days later when : ' m some cireumstances. After the Keene, Ms. Mathews and two juveelection, he said he might consider nile su~ were arrested in lhc ·' achieving Social Security savings car of one of the victims. ·· · by raising lhc retirement age. Molita has filed a motion to Economists differ on wbich have Keene's biai rnQ\'ed, sayio,g ' ·: approach is best. But they generally publicity about the case makes u :· agree that squeering Social Securt- unlikely that his client can get a ·-· ty stands a better chance of public fair trial in Montgomery and suracceptance than in the past. rounding counties. He said news • Ms. Swonk noted, for example, coverage has been extensive, · · · that limiting or eliminating a cost· "emotional and inflammatory." of-living increase for Social Securi· ty ·recipients might be more pjJiatable oow because people on fiXed Vetena Me-at incomes have grown less fearful of MONDA Y ADMISSIONS inflation. · Alfred Ziegler, 1'uppen Plains. MONDAY DiSCHARGES Kathryn Robinson. . . Meetlac slated Valentine d8llce The Lottridge Community Cen. There will be a valentine round ter Association will meet Thursday and square dance Saturday from 8at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 11:30 p.m. a1 lhc Reynolds build- r---Local briefs.·..-,;,.;,. Com~IMalu.Mia .Dc~ ~:ril0), OldO "l!f; 1'11.11111-21156. Snow feU early IOday m 80111011 and Buffalo, N.Y. Cleveland alJo hadsnow. Moderate 10 .heavy snow fell Monday night across 80Uihem central Maine, and wind 'guits reaching 40 mph created near-bliz· zard conditions. While the Northeast shivered, the northeastern Great Lakes region got a break from winter Monday thanks to an area of high pJe68III'O. International Falls, Minn .. "lhc nation's •ice box," warmed to a record-breaking 42 degrees Monday. The old record for the date was 37, set last year. A cold front was expected to produce snow today from the Rockies into South Dakota. Temperatures elsewhere today were forecast in the 30s and 40s across the northern and central Plains through _the Great BBsin; SOs and 60s from the Southeaa through the southern Plains and alon~ _Meigs announcements__ Lottery numbers ' I . Court news. ..'' Day One: "A lot of the details : and the timing of this are rather : ~ : mqrky ... 1 assume there was some ·,, ; communication between lhc tnmsi- •~ 1 lion officials and him." ;; I Day Two (after Baird with- : drew): ''The transition process did .'; i make Jnistalre!l. And he does accept ,:' , responsibility for•thorn .... There · : : was some murkiness in lhc details . ,,_, of whit this process is for regular- · " : izina workefS coming into 'this ,·: : • a murky area "' -< < ' 1I • country.... This 11 the law... . There were murky 't delails.'' . ",, Now· ask yourself, George: If · l you were a reporter belns fed that " : murky-mush, what woulll you ask J and write? Your day- wu saved •(l: when Clinton later 1Im ply tpld :·" 1 teparun what he'd known I!ICI not '" ,1 known. Cue c1oaed . •~ • ",. Mac and George, you ·u serve •·• fOUl' boa belt by never undeielti- '"" 'madn.llhc public ~ really llllrVO. • ·· Amerk•• are b'riSht and avvr, · ' too. Thoy '11 fii!Jivo a preaident a· : hiQrelllou and Oulll.. But not 1 ·' , politfcally calc:ulatod liCk of can· ~- I dor. lt'a covet-aJII, real or per- • ceiYed. that can do laiiiDi hlml. • M.nltl ...... II a mdlcated ~;: Read your own briefing tlan· wrltlr tar Nnr~paper lateJ'Prile ·acriptii, choebd tull ot' puslve Allodldota. -• dent outmaneuvers the senior citi· ~ lobby and milks lhc sacred cow of federal benefit programs? Don •t count on it, prh:ate economists say. althongh it may be more feasible than in the ~L Shortly after lhc administration let slip that it was consideriog limiting cost-of-living increaaes for the rou,hly 41 million Social Security rec1pients, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, chairman of the Sellllte Finance Committee, said such a proposal wouldn't get past his panel alive. "A death wish " lhc New York . Qemocrat called iL ln less colorful terms the American Association of PomeTOJ Council.. ' I on the Zo.e fhlng James Mfller at or near freezing today. Temperatures in the Northeast were expected to be 10 to 15 degrees below IIQI'IIIal- in lhc 20s from Pennsylvania through southem New EnsJand, and in lhc single digits and teens in upstate New York and northern New England. Clear skies weK forecast for most of the region. Temperatures were expected to remain in the 30s from the Ohio Valley into North. Carolina. ' . . - :, Social Security may no longer be the un(ou~hable program· Phyllis E. Shields Baisley; 74 of James E. Miller, 58, of BradBy ROBERT BURNS Brooksville, Fla., died Saturday, bury Road, Middleport, who died Associated Preas Writer Jan. 30. 1993 at the Tampa General Friday, Jan. 29,. 1993 at his resiWASHINGTON - When the · Hospital. dence, is survived·by 23 pandchil- Clinton administration let it be Born on Cherry Ridge in Meigs dren and five great-grandchildren. known that its budget cutters mif!ht County, sbe was the daughter of They were not listed among his lake a nick out of Social Secunty, the late Ray Whaley. She and her survivors in Sunday's obituary. the predictable cries of protest first husband; the late Hobart Funeral services were held Monday arose on Capitol Hill. But they. Shields, lived many years in the at 11 a.m. at the Ewing Funeral were hardly deafening. . Tuppers Plains community. Home. Burial was in Rock Springs Could this be the year, after a She was a retired librarian in lhc Cemetery. · decade of failed tries, that a. presipublic school system and a member ·Of the Brooksville Christian ~ondnuedrrompagel Church. Mrs. Baisley has resided in florida for about 23 years. John Musser, revitalization Water liae bids She is survived by her husband, s~ for lhc merchants assoAnderson recommended · to Robert; a son, James M. Shields of c1ation, stated he is pleased with council · to accept a bid of Brooksville, Fla., and a daugbter, lhc project and that he feels lhc vii- .'$138,007.62 from David Holley Shanin Wilson or l'lllk City. fla.; a !age's commitment will produce Construction Company of Gallipobrother Keith Whaley of Texas; somethina for everyone. lis for water line replacement on two sisters, Muriel Bradford of lhc Reed Silled that in the event the West Main StreeL Anderson. made Pomeroy area and Eva Nunnally of application would not be granted, the recommendation pending that Pickenngton; her step-mother · lhc central business district devel- Pat O'Brien, villa,ge solicitor, finds Dorothy Whaley IX Shade, and sev- opment plan would s~ill be no irregularities m the bid. lf the . era! grandchikbeli. (3ne or lhc things set by . bid is accepted, Anderson stated · Funeral services were held enforeed. the plan is the creation of a design work to replace the water line tnday at 1 p.m. at tho Brooksville board. this board, com- could begin as early as next week. Christian Ch'urch. The' Rev. Earl rev1ew prised of owneiS, a repreOther matters Haggy officiated and burial-was in sentative business from ' village council and In other matters council · the florida Hills Memorial Gar- ·someone· with an architectural approved physicals in the. amount dens. background; would regulate any of $88 per person by Veterans Kmodeling within the central busi- Memorial Hospital for members of ness dlstricL · the Pomeroy Police Department Suoth stated an answer on·the and Pomeroy Fire DqlartmenL application should come as early as Maror Reed was authorized to April. After notification. partici- check mtil ways to replace or repair Divorce action llled pants in lhc projec;ts would have 18 the traffic light at the PomeroyAn action for divorce has been months to complete their work. Mason bridge. Reed stated thai filed in .the Meigs County Court of JOhn Anderson, villa&e administra- light was hung three days after lhc GommOIJ. PI~ ~l Sa!Jy Jennifer !Qr, and Deat1J1a F'tg[estahlet, who .•coll~p~ of the Silver Bridge at i>ierce; Shade, ·agalnsj 'Ge'orge' has worked closely ·with Strot.b1 Gallipolis.and needs~ be Kplaced. William Pierce, POmeroy. throughout the project, will admin- He also stat¢ the ~h1o ~partment 1ster the projecL ~f ~ 1s checking to see Judpent SOtllbl Cowicilman Scott Dillon com- if a sunilar light can be located at a A judgment action in the mended Stroth on his work in the reduced COSL amount of $3,903.87 bas been filed project. Dillon also ieco~nized Councilman John Blaettnar in the Meigs County Court of Com- SbOth's efforts in completmg the co~mended the street crew for mon Pleas by Ohio Beli/Ameritech central business district develop- lhe11 wort: o~ rell_IOving the shrubs Publishing Inc., Independence, ment plan in such a short amount at theold)wuor high. against Bill Miller, doing business of time. Councilman Bill Young recomas Twin City Machine and Weld. Tax levy mended repail; and repla~ement ~f ing, Pomeroy. Council voted to place a 1.9 mill damaged parldng meters m the viilevy for cuiTent expenses on the · !age. . Divorce araoted ballot in the May primary. Reed Counc1lman ThoJ!IaS y<erry A divorec has been granted by stated this le_vy is not a new levy. It reques!ed a co_rporauon s1gn on the Meigs County Court of Com- would simply replace the levy that Nay!~ s Run Hill: He also requestmon Pleas to Harry N. Bass from failed in the November election. ed removal of a p1le of pit run near Sandra Bass. Passage by SS percent is necessary the entrance of Beech Grove for lhc current expenses levy from Cemetery. D!ssolution IJ'Inted · which =o!~;'~:!~~· A dissolutiol! or marriage has been granted by the Meigs Countr Council voted to borrow Court of Common Pleas to Ralph, $38,000 in new monies for the purCLEVELAND (AP)- Here are E. Cundiff and Kim L. Cundlff. Monday night's Ohio Lottery chase of the former Pomeroy . Junior High School as well as a lot selections: Pick 3 Numbers: owne(l by Bob Thompson. Reed The Daily Sentinel 0-8-6 stated the money will be borrowed Pick 4 Numbers: over a IS-year period. (UIPIIIJ-11111 3-7-1-3 Publlabod '"'I .n.n...., 11-'-1 P~~U,y, n eaa.t at.~ Ohio '/ lba ~· Va!loJ . one." One final blast ~ ----;.....-Weather----- a • -Between July I and sePt. 30, Inmon and the 11-member commission spent $9.1 million on lhc 1992 fair, compared with $7.4 million spent during the same period in 1991. -The commission claimed there were more than 3.4 million fair-goers last year. but only 386,505 people paid at the gate. About S40,000 paid at the gate in 1991. . . -Spendin' on Celeste CenJCr entef!BUUDent ~ by 56 percent m 1992, but lost $S90.308. -Budgets were 1101 used by the commission as ·a basis for control and evaluation of its money or operations. -Advanced payments received for the 1992 state fair, including purse money intended for fair races at Scioto Down~· were used to fund COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Expositions Commission fail~ to COJltrol fued Ohio State Fair Manager Billr. Inmon and other employees while running up a $3.8 million debt last year. a state audit said today. W.VA. The report said commissioners tum.:d over 10 .Inmon full a6thority to direct. plan. coordinate and supervise all. operations of the expositions center. · "While ther. may rely on the management abilities of the various individuals .employed by them, · they nevertheless have a responsibility to provide sufficient review of the results of manafemeot's decisions and practices, • auditors or snow showers northeast Satur- said. Auditor Thomas E. Ferguday. Lows in mid-20s to low 30s sunState said in a news release that the Thursday and in the upper 20s to . audit showed: mid-30s Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 40s Thursday and Friday and from the 'mid-30s 10 mid40s Saturday. 50" Wedn~~day Audit criticizes panel that runs State Fair • IColumbusl48• I sources:l Advising two of the .president's men 1"1-\E. GOOD NE.'IIJS IS .- """ port her. Today in ,histo_ry Berry's World By Tbe Associated Press station was 64 degrees in 1903 Southwesterly winds produced while the record low was 13 below by a high pressure system will ~ero in 19~1. Sunset tonight will be bring warmer tempei'atures to Ohio at S:S2 p.m. and sunrise Wednestonight and Wednesday, according day at 7:38am. · to lhc National Weather Service. Arouad the Datloa Lows tonight will be in lhc low Scattered sno.w feU in the Northto mid-20s. east today as the region faced its Highs under sunny skies on secon!l straight day of numbing Wednesday will approach the SO- cold. degree mmk. . An arctic blast pushed overnight The i'ecord-high temperature for win!l chills well below zero and this date at the columbus weather was expec~ to keep temperatures each passing hour. Several .key: l, Democrats oo the committee arc- • said to have turned against Baird I whCn lhey te.nec1 that Dan Quayle I had beeo calling Republicans on · the committee asking them to sup- The more I ponder the Zoe and didn't want IQ suffer another - Why all the talk about Zoe Baird business, the more disturbing · "tardy Bill" reproach? · Baird thinking herself "above the the thoughiS become. I can't escape Whatever the realon,,_ Baird law7" She had consulted an auorthe notion that just about every- should not have been named for lhc ne~ who told her the' law against body concerned - Congress, the hiring illegal domestics was widely president, the press, the public regarded as inane and waS rarely ganged up on her and ran her out of enforced. She had sponsored the IOWn. Peruvian couple she had hired for • This is not to say that things cilizensh~;:he is the one who voldidn't work out for the best. She job, and for once 1 find myself untarilv lased her indiacretion !>roke the law by hiring illegal agreeing with Senate Majority to the CliniOO· transition te8m and immigrants to care for her son.and Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan. "I the Senate Judiciary Committee. to chauffeur the fiimily, and it was feel for Zoe Baird, •'"'he told .the She paid a nne and Social Security a blunder that would have been .Washington Post after Baird with· taxes for lhc illegal coUJ;~le. mercilessly exploited by her critics drew. "It was faulty transition Baird also ate heapmg platters had she been confmned as the r"'t work. She should never have been of aow before the Judiciary Comwoman attorney general. The up there." · · miuee and even "repented" when denouement - her request that her - Is it possible that Republi· · it was demanded of her •by that nomination be withdrawn - was cans have become so accustomed sanctimonious son of South C&rolidecent. It was the getting there that . to attorneys general who are na, Strom Thurmond. stunk and raised all sorts of inlrigu- involved in crimes, cover-ups and The unrepentant Oliver North ing questions: malfeasance that they get all dis- was above the law. The seven lran- Why did DiU Clinton and his combobulated when faced with ·a Contra culprits pardoned by team pooh-pooh the matter and nominee who dabbled in mere mis- George Bush on Christmas Eve · shove Baird to center stage in full demeanor? AfJCr John Mitchell, were above the law. Zoe Baird was knowledge that she had commiued Richard Kleindienst and Edwin · not. • By The Associated Press a ~~ that could disqualify her? Meese- who was censured by his . - Are there more hypocrites Today is Tuesday, Feb. 2, the 33rd.day of 1993. There are 332 days Was tt because he was angry with own Justice Department five per square foot on CapiiOI Hill than left in the year. feminists who were pressuring him monihs alter he left it - de~inf! a any other place on the planet? Rep. Today's Highlight-in History: · . to appoint women and Baird was woman the altofi!CY gen~l s JOb Newt Gingrich,. R-Ga., somehow Fifty years ago, on Feb. 2, 1943, the remainder of N~i forces from the not one of their favorites? Was it . because she hued an 1llegal overlooked the follies of fellow Battle of Stalingrad surrendered in a major victory for the SovietS in because he had set a Christmas babysitter seems downright farci- Re~~Dblican Meese and cleclared of World War II. deadline for Cabinet appointments cal. Baird, "You can't have a person On this date: . In 1536, the Argentine city of Buenos Aires was founded by Pedro de Mendou of Spain. In 1653, New Amsterdam -now New York City- was incorporat. Accu- Weather• forecast for daytime condition& and high t.iCH. as . ed. Warming t~end expected.ton.ight, . that_does 1101 require Sc:natC ccinfir: mation.. • . . When Baud suddenli. wjiS m !me for attorney genera • all her The Dally senunet Page 3 OHIO Weathet VVednesday,Feb.3 Baird fiasco will have lingering impact : wASHJNGTON (NEA) -· By ROBERT E. MILLER AssoCiated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Ohio's lawmakeiS will be asked to approve legislation that could malce millions of dollars available for lhc repair or replacement of dilapidated, unsafe school buildings. · Rep. Michael Shoi!maker, D-Boumeville, said he and Rep. Mary Abel, D-Athens. an: working with State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow and others on a bill that could be introduced early as this week. . The Deparanent of Education supports lhc legislation. It ~vides for lhc sale of revenue bonds that would be paid off with $10 million a year in lottery profits to help money-strapped schools solve building problems. "It wouldn't cost taxpayers anything. It could put $100 million-$150 million out there, " Shoeniaker said, in estimating the amount of bonds thai initially could be sold. ·. He compared the proposal .to an existing program in which the state sets aside a percentage of state liquor profits to back bonds for loans and grants to businesses that expand or loCate in Ohio and create jobs. The Department of Education already has a building IIIISl8WICe rotary fund that makes loans 10 dislricts. However. it was reduced to $2 miUion with the recent release of $21 .7 million for projec;ts in just two districts-of· many dislricts tl'iat need belp. :1 . . Bob Franklin, the department's building assistance supervisor, said 27 other districts are on a prioritized waiting list and nearly three dom1 others are waiting to get on lhc waiting liSL The department also has an emergency fund for problems that can come up quickly as a result of storms or other catastrophes. That fund is now emp~, the department said, addini! that as it now stands, the Legislature would have 10 be asked 10 8ppropriate emergency funds. The rotary fund receives about $5 million a year in money paid back by districts that have borrowed in the past. Shoemaker said his bill would earmark those funds for emergencies. A Department of Ed_tJCl!tiOn study of building !'eeds i'! all of Ohio's mme than 600 school distni:ts , ordered by lhc LegJSiature m 1989, found it would cost $10 billion to bring all structures up to building-code standards. Shoemaker said the study was done by architects who went beyond safety considerations and added energy conservation and other improvemeniS that may be needed but are nOt as important as the safety of students. . He said he believes it would cost about $2 billion to correct aU the critical problems. The architeciS' study found that there was hardly a district in the state that did not need some construction or Kpair work, the depart· mentsaid. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - j I �Sports The Daily 1\l•day, Februarj 2, 1993 S~ntinel ~:~ 1\leeday, Febnl8tY 2, 1813 ; . ~_ports Probe . For the Universlty ·of ·Rio-..,lace__~ in Div.. ision·_ L If John Grande Redmen, it's time to put Lawhorn's club can maintain or Saturday's tO-point loss to Mid- improve tbal standing in tbe diviOhio Conference leader Walsh sion over the neu two weeks, it behind diem. ~'sllill a cmfer- will be assured of a home court ence scbedule to be played and one advantage in the playoffs la1Cr this more game at home to play. And month. having cracked tbe NAJA's IDp 2S Leading tbe divi$ion thili week list last weet in the 23rd spot, is Urbana (19-3), followed in secthere's always the goal of staying ond place by Cedarville (19-4). In in the national limelight to spur founh place is Findlay (17-5), tbeirefforts. . while Malone (13-10) is fifth, CenRio Grande (20~5. 5·3) hosts tral Stale (8-8) sixth and Shawnee Shawnee Stale (8-13, 0-8) at Lyne State seventh. Centa" Wednesday ai7:30 p.m. for Saturday's win over Rio Grande McDonald's NigbL It will nui1r; tbe helped cement Diviliion n Walsh's last pme the Redmen v,ill .have at grip on tbe MOC's top spot at 20-2 horneforlheremainderoftberegu- and 7-1. Tied for second were ·Jar seuon, which ends Feb. 20 at Urbana and Cedarville (both 6-2). Mount Vanon Nazarene. Tiffin (16-7, 5-3) is tied for fourlh But although Rio Grande fell to with Rio Grande, Ohio Dominican founh in tbe confen:nce at tbe start (12-11, 2-6) is sixth, Mount Verof this week, it remained in third non (10-13, 1-7) seventh and • . •' 65 .:ns 29 .293 • c.bloo-...............29 IS .659 aJ!\'Ili.ANI) .......lS II ~ --·······.21 20 IDdl.a.•....- •...•.. .22 21 Adoo1a .................21 21 Dolnok.•.. -....•••....•. .19 . 23 Mll.................. ll :lA . .511 .S12 .S12 .500 .452 .429 12 13.5 3.5 " ~s ..s 7 9 10 WESTERN CONFERENCE . Mlft•tDt.w. T- WLPci.Ga ... """"'"'··-······26 14 .650 111ab ••••••• ••• --••.27 IS -'43 __ ..•.•.•• ••...lA II .571 Dooww-··· ·- ··-·-15 :116 .366 ' II "' ..~ ..--......1 30 .111 Dollu .............- ...•. 3 '11 .1175 - , - .................31 I .195 12 .100 13 .613 20 .S:IA LA. W0. ............22 20 .S:IA Oolil<e ..... ._ ..•..20 23 .<465 . Socr ·····-··16 :16 .311 ........ ................21 -···-···········.21 LA.a..- .........22 3 11.5 17 23 3.5 4 10.5 10.5 13 16.5 w time." Officials and lawyers familiar with the council's deliberations aid It appeared one or more own· en 01 the councll decided Schott should be llllpellded for one year and lpoke on tbe uaumption the full piUJI will approve that. Official• bave said for the past few weeki thai tbey expected a one.y ell! penalty plus a fiile. SCIIJ, the Milwaukee Brewers president, aald tbe p:oup hadn't reached a decision. . "I don'teva tnow where some . ol dlell• on thil,' • be llid. owners. · The council, acting in the absence of a commluioner, may impose 1 IIUspCIIsion llf a fmc of up to $250,000 for conduct ''not in the belt interest~ of baseball." Baseball offlclala expcc;t a suit to be filed on a nutnb« of grounds, poSsibly l,ncludlng alleged antitrust violations. - , _ ..... ~-, ---- Woda (3) 13-1 .................._...... 121 4-DIJUII Me 1rm':lle(l) 13·1.-...... 192 S.Umo ""'""(4) 13-1.._........- ...... 170 •••t•iamleo , 'pUe 'J:lC)p,m , Tal. -13-1 ....................... 170 .. -.7:30p.m. CLEVELAND a& IIUwaLlkM, 1:30 p.m. .. o.u-.l::lltp.m. ... 0... Olllllb. 9:30..... . Mia llllt,t -~ p-.30,p.m. 11 ' J0 1 • ... . -- o.... moom••••••• 32 21 29 26 14 S II 16 19 5 I 4 20 6 34 4 >16 4 ., II,' 9-lll,... C.....·Iul. IH ••......... - ...•. 60 10-D.,... O...bu 10.3 ...................... J6 ... I"""" ....._13-2....................- ..... ~ 22411!1 64 211111 62 212117 ,. 2:l711S 3:1 161244 14 125261 OdMn ,..,..,...., U 66 G(,...... ....._ 11-Ra..... - - ( I ) 42. 12·(11<)· ROClt H1lJ., Wa ..• p C_. H...,. :14. 14-WMhia- CO... H - Miami Trac• 21. 15·l'oll Clitl\oa 20. 16·New Coacood 1o1m Ql.,. 19. 17.CanfioW (I) 11. li·'YC~blpt~~Wa Sau.tb 17. 19.Cmn· t.ldp1S. 20-~¥illlbioa~rae12. ,.... n•v~~~anm Z.B m l'alnl Val (4)14-0 ......•.251 (3) 14-0.- ..........•.216 4 - B - IZ.l ....- .•.•. _ ....... - • .191 5-0nmlllo 13-1 ...... - ........--····-···164 .........u:t...allll IZ.l.--········-152 . CAPil (2) 13-1 -----······---··········1.52 I.-Oilol MD1o OilmouiiZ.I ••. _ ,•.• l02 ~HILLI<I-1 .....- ........... -:•..31 (I) 11-2. .... - •.•30 10-A........ Olloon .......... u ..... ,.._ 11-Blii.IIB 22. 11-ll..,.... ,,.,Old 20. 13 (llo~IAnla C.lllollc, IJdca 19. 15· BJooao.Candlll. 16-Cunpboll""'-'" a117. 17-columblana C...Mow 15. II (U.)-Col•mbw; HU'llay, Wtllnille 14. .20-llaloo ma~o 12. DlololoDJV 1 I •• .... Transactions .............. &a. baD .. CIAELAND ATHIJil1tS - AIPOOd w . - whb Kma sa.z.. daird ..... ~_::"" ()ll 13-0 •....•.•.•. • I ' • ,• ' M .... ---·...... ............... -..=·........ -...._ liWl. oa a ..,)flU OIIIIINCL *• · Sl!ATIUI MAR1NB1ts - A.,...t '" tal'l'DI wid!. Mib s..o&.r, pWm., on a .-. TBXAI IANOBRS. - At,ood 1~ Oil ·-· '; .. .... .. ' ' -' ' ' a miDDI' JMpa COIIU'Ml IIIII iavi.IDII I "'/;,::/:;i• . • '.0 FLOIIDA . - A~""!~ 10 wiiii ,Wd 'WU, lharlllop, CD 1 tmnl \'OU Mm- Slpod Malt Dn<J............. TioeNa.....__ . .. ' 1,, ... ,._...-ll... lolmC... '. ,. - IAN ~-P/lllRI!S - Slpod VI- ... ~'.., - * Nldol. pildllr, 10 a minarloape .. ··.. BlokotbaU Nl............. .u.a.u.. ' • BOSTON CBLTICI- Slpol ' - · .. , zoW!W..u,hwanl,lorlllt-· 1rtderol - I1l1ISBY NBI1- l'lliioiMaa· no.a...,pad.•dooloJ-Illll. .• FoolbiD _,_._ t!:tNl'L--Pood.-.-· HoclleJ _lloob7._ '. ~ re~.tww, •• t11 •• • tm" .. .j• ' .'' · = __ r.. CJ.Y-• .-.c-.. , TAMPA L\ LIOirt1IINO - . . a1W an. u.-, -··~ n.. .. . ...... ....... _ ..l., ...... .. _._,Jitll*e...., collep t , biiiiKOftl ' I 3 ..,-~, Catllp _ _ .. '?:_ _ alLCIATI-Aa11otorJIAI'IIIOID- • nt·Huaa n-..,~u~ -·=._ --- ...... ~ OONI'BII!NCB I ' c Y-rr:" ........ b.. Fr5111 ...or TlrOia lor two f ''n'·ia• ~ --Eoldo. --11 I 1•- ir ., ,, . ., .. .. 11M NFC Prv BOlTON UUINI- 1AIIod B ·AIIIAio,loft . ·. ., :·I S.l.oo~Rino j)-j,,_ ..m••••••••••.-•••••••194 If hw11~2............ 111 7.C.... VA·SL 11·5........•...... 67 6-0iw& B • .! ' l-WIIIIN (\5}1!,.0 •.. ··· ·······-······ ·•··291 3-0aodoo. . Voll.ll) l<l.o ..•- .•:156. 4-W- (2) l<l.o.................. - •• 195 >.-ooo om - -········· QiMIIoo ............... & - . .............. Bllft'alo ............... llanfGid ........... ' 1'•• ru. l·Wbitdoall·Yeuliot (2S) IS.0.........334 Wt.TI'Io.GFGA 34 14 5 13 2:16176 w""""""'······ :15 21 6 56 2Q3117 N.Y•. _ ••.. 2S 21 I :J4 210202 ~~ooo.....,. :M za 4 52 173172 N.Y. llllodon ...• 2S 2l 6 52 216192 ' Jlhll 1 'pH• ···~ ·· 11 :36 7 .Q 191214 - .. -;, .. ) c.u.a 21. 15-l'ainto>illo Ri....,.;a.l~ Dl¥1JloaD ,__ I ..,.. 11·Talodo , _ (1135. 1:1-Loain Admi· nl KlftJ 30. 13-W'..... :zs. 14- WALES CONFERENCE ' " . _,,_., 7.C.-l\lo:Eialo)' ll-3 ··········-·····125 8-Cili. Colonia 12-l...........c.............. lll 9--11·2...................................66 IO.IImdloaoiZ-3 ...............................44 0 .... I Wilt Ina 12 or .art poiDIII 1Qo.J0pJL . - lntheNHL... TPit .. . m ,._! ~ltP..1 c:ldc~FM'' ' ' • ~f ~~ rf Dlvloloni • .. ' T- ' PtL l.c...laad llu.l19) 13-1 .......~ ...... 317 1-s- 13-1.-............................. 276 • • • • • I. .' ~. :: ' :.· 111-JOp.m. OU* a LA. Lobn, IO::IItp.m. "" ' .. ,.,.,.,., 111-.lOp.m. • · HOWARD E. FRANK, Meigl C:O...tv T,_,., -, ... l:lOp.m. -~~LA.~ . on Seturdly. · CIOoingdltl FebNI,Y 12. 19113 ." :. Obio bigh ~llool boys' basketball poll --·-.·.JOhi ' ' •• to- ..:. Now Muloo 5I. 76, t11lh SL 64 lJC- 8ulon 67. lJC lmno SB ... 1· Rool Etlltl tox• wh.ch hiVI not botn peld It lhi cl011 of lldl coiiiCilon corry 1 PIMlty of 1111 - '· T.- lillY bl Plid 11 tilt offiCI of t~ county trooturor or by moll. PI- bring v011r loot llx rocelpt: ond If you poy bV inoll, blue your propwty bV llxlnt dlt· · trict and enclose stamped self-tddreMid envelope. ' . Alwoyt oxomlno yllur IIX r.C.ipt to tt11h1t I t - · oU youo property; Off leo Holl't 8:30A.M. to 4:30P.M., Moudoy lhN frldoy- Clo.d ·" .•.. Had the Bulls lost it w~uld Nets 115, Mavericks 96 "At the end of tbe fust half I · .. have given them a tbree'-gatne losIt's been a recurring theme this took a blow that I thought was ing streak ~ something they se1150~ when ~s play the 3-37 about tbe third time I got hit in the... ;. haven't bad since the s"" of the · · Mavencks: Wm at all costs,_or suf- face,': Roberts aaid. •:The first •';;. 1990-91 season, fer tbe con~uences of bemg the play (m the second half), 1 came Cllicago, which has dropped lea~ lau~mgsl(lclc. out and tbe same guy hits me in.the ·• · . four of its last six games, has had 'We didn't want tD be.nwilber face again and I felt that at illlllle ~·t four two-game.losing stteaks this four on the hit ~." Nets coach point I had tD defend myself." · season one more than they had in Chuucli: Daly Slld. Todd Day added 23 points and each of the 1991-92 and 1990-91 . Th~ ~ets. avoided ~ ignomin- Lee Mayberry 17 for Milwaukee. ' seasons. •ous disllRcuon by tumJng a 57'51 The Warriors lost their sixth .•, .• . Their last four-game losing halftime lead inw an 82-63 advan- straight road game. ·,. , ; streak came in February 1990. tage with 3:31 to play in the third Mack 119, KintJ 115 : .. • "Hopefully this win can get us quarter at Dallas. AI Sacramento, Calif., Nick . back on track again," Jordan said. ~errick Coleman scored 27 An!lerson scored 31 points, includ- ., '• . Horuets 112, SuperSonics 100 pomts, Petrovic added ~I and ing three free throws iii the fmal24 .,;v, Tbey have the third-best record Kenny Anderson 20. Dallas lost its seconds, as Orlando rallied from a .-: _. in the l~e, but tbe Seattle Super- seventh straigbL 14-poJnt defiCit in tbe ftnal8:59. : ., sonics sun have major problems Bucks 116, Warriors 101 Orlando made 41 of 57 free . · , · winning on tbe road. At Milwaukee, Fred Roberts got throws, while Sacramento made . · · Charlotte got 19 points each fued up a[ler several roughhouse just17of25. ~· · c from Larry Johnson, Kendall. Gill confrontations with Golden Slate's "Needless to say, that gatne - i' and A101120 Mourning and held off Byriln HoUSton, and channeled bis hurt,'' said Sacramento coach ·, ·. a Seaute COIJ1eback-in the founh anger into seven points during a Garry St.Jean. ,." ,. · quarter. pivotall6-71hird-quaner tun. · ,. . ''I thought this was our best . game,'' Hornets coach Allan Bris, 'lo Sports briefs •· tow said. "We either tied or beat Temais them every quarter. Our defense Baseball SAN FRANCISCO (AP) .- : ·: was as good as its ever been. We FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla: ·continually stopped their first (AP) -· Shortstop Walt Weilis and Top-seeded An~!fassi of the ~. ·: compatriot , , option and forced tbem tD tbeir sec- the Florida Marlins agreed to a Uruled Swes def ond and third options offensively. one-year tollaact for $800,000 plus Jonathan Stark 6-2, 7-6 (7) and , ; "This wasn lt jusi a win. This performance bonuses. The 29-year- third-seeded Jaime Oncins of ~ ": old Weiss, acquired from Oaklan(l Brazil beat 36-year-old Bjorn Borg ' ' was a win with a plus.'' Seattle (28-13), in third otace in after tbe expansion draft, asked for of Sweden 6-4, 6-7 (9-1), 6-4 in the " , the Pacific Diviliion, is just ~-11 on $1 million in arbitration and was flfSl round of tbe Volvo-San Flllll- . · cilico tournament. ·'·; : offered $750.000. the road this season. ToaJcbl'o- I' .I • , -. ;: ~: ···'· .. FarW•t •' Schott's lawya-, Robert Benneu, said he was told Monday by National Lea~ counsel Roben Kheel that a ision hadn't been made. Bennett has threatened to ftght any penalty In court despite the~ Leaaue Apeement'a ban on lawsuill apinlt tbe COWICll by • . •Ntw Y.t.7:30 p.m. . _ .....-.7:30p.m. Ooldla ·~ • aJ!VBI..AND, 7:30 P"'!. . ' .: ; ~ MuiDD 11. Tuaaloalhlm 61 . j Schott 'said Monday she was unaware of Wednesday's meeting and would not attend. Asked whether she though the decision already had been made, she said, "probably." • Is lhili the Year of tbe Rookie in major-league bueball? · It'~ shaping up that way. The debut of the National League's two expansion 1eams the Colorado Rockies and the Florida Marlins - adds SO more big-league jobs. A lot or those spoil will be fdled by newcomers, of course. · Meanwhile, teams in both the American and National Leagues will ~ on replacing hiRh1*ieed (but fading) veteranS witli youngsters. For many clubs, it's just a question of basic economics. Luckily, scouts are saying the minor leagues may be ready fo deliver a bumper crop of rookies to fill tbe gaps. (C) 1993 · NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I •I ,, I .. A suspension would be the first imposed on an owner since 1.989, when George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees agreed to an indefinite ban following his $40,000 payment to and association with a gatnbler. Steinbrenner is to be reinstated on March I. -'CEOs have gotten rogetber to push for spans reforms. President Joseph Crowley of the three Daytona 500 titles in )988 Univenity of Nevada is the ne" when he held off his son's chat- head of the National ·Collegiate. lenge. Atbletic Association. He's only the By the way, "Little AI" has second college CEO tD serve as the also been around tbe 1rliCk. NCAA's presidenL • He's driven Ponche 962s to vic- Crowley was elected in January •tories at Daytona in tbree "ln1Cma- . at tbe NCAA's 87th convention; a tiona! Motor Sports Association record 248 collejle CEOs attended races. He was on 1eams that won a the Dallas meeung. Nearly all of three-hour !MSA race in 1985 and tbe prqlOISis backed by tbe NCAA the 24 Hours of Daytona in 1986 . Presidents Commission were and 1987. adopted. · • Is anybody minding tbe store ~ .what was called a landm!~fk in college sports? · dects1on, the NCAA convenuon Finally, it loots as if the presi- approved an atblelics certiflCation dents of the colleges and universi- "' program for major colleges. By ties have decided where the buck mid-summer, the initial five-year stops. worried about abuse and certification schedule will be in corruption, more and more of the plllce. . " By RONALD BLUM NI!W YORK (AP) -When the . executive council meets Wednesday in Chicago, it is expecled to suspend Cincinnati Reds ·owner Marge Schou and stan baseball's newest court fighL Baseball offiCials denied reports in Monday's editions of the Dayton Daily NA!s and Los Angtlts Times that the council has already imposed a one-year ban on Schou, who has been accused of making racial and ethnic slurs. But the penaky is expected to be vOied on Wednesday. '''Ibe repm1 is in error,'' council chairman ~ud Selig said. · "No decision has been reached at this and beat Morgan Shepherd by two car lengths. Bobby Allison, who is Davey's father, won tbe last of his •• ~. 5· Baseball officials deny rumors of one-year ban on Schott · mt St. as. a................-...... I! 90. c-. c ""*-SI.73.-tllo71 UloolyiO. N.C .-~ 73 iofd.••-... Coonty Winlluop 79 _ _VolloyS1.90,0nl ........ ll Uri II' 11. 77, T-.·Muda 7.. MlqoaSL 67,llowullJ. 51 ....,., 11. 76. Middlo r-.73 · N. Caollna AAT 66. llednm.. Coolt· .... 56 Jlad(Gid 11, Choiloolm- 60 !. Cualina !L 16, Rodda A&M 14 Soullo-7t.-uSLS9 SleiiGa95.N<IIhfloddo7S Vup.iaTodo70, w;n;,,tr.tuy66 AU..IIcTWLPci.Gll Now Vod< ..... -........25 IS .625 New 1.-y ........•..25 19 .568 2 .22 21 .s12 4.5 o.ta..lo ...............19 19 .500 s pr1 t•, Nnou-17 24 ,415 I.S . - . : ...•......•..•!) 71 Dell..., St. 19 EASTERN CONFERENCE w.....,.,..... . . . . .12 96-92. In other gatnes, Charlotte beat Seattle 112-100, Milwaukee defeated Golden State 116-102, New Jersey downed Dll!las 115-96 and Orlando beat Sacramento 119:115. CelL of o-dwx 14,; Cea1. Florida Inthe~A ... · Scott, Nordmann honored MAC .........,,, .......... won tbe.!a!!ICSI SOD-mile race eva run - . 189.727 mph at Michigan International Speedway. He's "a pre111ier Indy car driver,'' accordina tD team ownek" Rick Hendrick of llendrick Motonports. With 50 outlets nationwide, Hendricli: ofCharlone, N.C., is tbe third largest car dealer in the Uniled Swes. His teams won tbe Daytona 500 in 1986, with Geoff Bodine. and in 1989, witbDarreUWallrip. ~'I've long admired the Unser tradition,'' says Hendrick: AI Unser Sr-. the father of "Lmle AI," won a record-tying four Indianapolis 500 titles. Davey Allison, the son of anotber famous driver, is the defetiding champ at the Daytona SOO. He led the last 30 laps of the 1992 race · • By CHRIS SHERID>\N Ill yCIUS. · : AP Sports Writer · .Jor~an scored 20 of his 37 ' Thanks tD Micliael Jorda!!. the ~tnts mtbe fOUfl!l quarter Monday ;Chicago Bulls ~DR 't have ~ . mght 1(1 help Chicago ~mplele a answer any questions about theu comeback. froll1 a 20-pomt second:longest. losing streak In al!nolt 2 half ~ as tbe Bulls beat Utah ' Cion .._ ...... .......... • • ;Chicago erases 20-poin( deficit to post 96-92 road win over Utah Bay three,' Evans three, Tara Congo . By SCOTr WOLFE three and two each by Crystal Mor-, • . Easteru Head COIICb '•••••. Eastern raced tD a 27·7 flllt half ns. and KrisII. wamer. Trimble was led by Sarah •,·; lead, then coasled to a 49-33 trisaid. "St. John's has always played ' B7 JIM O'CONNELL umph over the Trimble Lady Tom- McDonald's 11 and Amy Eltring· • : ~ ham's nine. · ' . NI!W YORK (AP) - The St. bard and. it's always been tDugh tD cats in Glouster Monday night. · John's players wouldn't crack. No play them on tbe road." Eastern goes tD Fairland ThursEvery Eastern player IBW action In other Top 25 games, No. 3 • mllk:6 bow much preuure was put and three ~~ tbe dOubJc.4igit milrk. day and hosts Meigs Saturday at 2 Kansas beat Missouri 86-69 and . oll'tbem, tbey held tbeir ground. Freshman Jessica Kalr led tbe East· p.m. First, it was Georgetown's No. 4 Cincinnati edged Miami of em victory march with 16 points, defense: The Redmen responded Ohio 74-68 in ovettime. Eastern Juniors Penny Ae~er and Jaill)e No. 3 Kansas 116, Missouri 69 with a 16-0 run in tbe second half (13-14-11-10=49) Wilson each netled 10, Stephanie At Lawrence, Eric Pauley Monday night nn tbe way to a 79Stephanie Otto 2-0-1=5, Jaime Ouo five, and Amy Redovian, · 61 victory over the 23rd-ranked scored 18 points as the Jayhawks Wilson 2-1-3,.10, Amy Redovian Michelle Schaltz, Jeuica Radford beat cold-shooting Missouri for the Hoyas. • and Rebecca Evans each added 1-0-0=2, Penny Aeiker 2-0-6-10, ' Then came the media. Question fifth straight time and extended two. Jessica Karr 8-0-0=16, Michelle after llbola being alone in their Big Eight home winning Trimble (1-16) waa led by the Schultz 0-0-2-2, Jessica Radford ' rust p halfway through tbe Big streak tD 19. ' dual 11-point efforts of Tammy 0-0-2=2, Rebecca Evans 1-0-0a2. ' Steve Woodberry added 17 fiSt season after bein& selected . Lenigar and B~th Koons. Tonya Totals 16-1-14::49 ninth in a coaches' pr ,,I'M poll. points for Kansas (18-2 over:all, 5-0 Trace added three, Kim Pallo two, Not one player· ran off at the Big Eight). Mart Atkins led MiliChasity Antle two and Hope Min~ Trimble mouth . Each gave the answer souri (13-6, 3-2) with 30 points. gus two. . (4-3:13:13=33) ·Kansas held a big edfee or on the coaches love tD bear. · Jaime Wilson had a hot first Tammy Lenigar 5-0-1=11, Kim "Right now ·things are going boards and at the foul ine. The quarter, hitting 2-4 flCid goals and Pallo 0-0-2=2, Tanya Trace 1-0kind of good for ·us, but anything Jayhawks made 17 of 21 free a three-pointer to lead Eastan (61=3, Chasity Antle 1-0-0=2, Beth could happen," said Shawnelle throws, while Missouri made just 10) 19 a 13-4 rust period lead. EastKoons 4-0-3=11, Hope Mingus 1; Scou, who made all eight of his three of six, all in the first half. em pressed successfully in tbe sec· 0-0-2. Totall-13-4·7=33 shots from the field and bad 19 Kansas also outtebounded Missouri ond frame. Jessica Karr was tbe .points. "We're going to take tbem 47·31. benefactor as she canned ten points Missouri coach Norm Stewart one at a time." in .the fratne tD SPQrk Eastern tD a · The cliche overload may be did not stan Jevoll Crudup, apparby 27.7 halftime lead. ·excused. St. John's (12-5, 7:2) has ently for disciplinary .reasons. Karr bad 12 at tbe half. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Cenwon seven of eight, and seven con- Crudup, the Tigers' second-leading Penny Aeiker had a good sectral Michigan'~ Sander Scou and ference wins would have been con- scorer with a 15.5 average, sat out BYPASSES DEFENDER - Missourl .g uard Jed. Frost (25) ond half, including a 6-8 stint at tbe Bowling Green's Andrea Nordsidered a ROOd total for the entire .the fust eight minutes and finished bypasses the Kansa• Jaybawks' Adonis Jordan Ia the first batr of foul line. Aeiker and Otto did a mann are tbe playas of tbe week in season. Three four-year starters with nine points. Monday night's Bit EIJbt matchup In Lawrence, KaiiSIIS, wblcb the good job on die boerda for Eastern, No. 4 Clnclnud 74 the Mid-American Conference. were gone, and so was Hall of Jayhawks won 86-69. (AP) · as tbe Eagles raced to a 39-20 score Miami .(Obl.ll) 68 (OT) Scott, a 6-foot senior from Fatne coach Lou Camesecca. The at tbe buzzer. At Oxford, Nick Van Exel tied Northport, Mich., scored 51 pOints trademlrt halfQOUit defense ill still Eastern substituted freely it in regulation with a lavuo. then and had II assists, seven rebounds (10,5) turned the ball over with game gave Cincinnati (16-1) its ••' there, and thai) as bif a reason as throughout the second half and sevany for the surprismg success scored nine points in overtime as four seconds left, sending it to rust lead since early in the game. eral of its younger playera.clid 1 and four IICIII ill the Chiflpewai' t The Bearcats then hll 15 of 16 free good job. three wins last week. He made 18 . Cincinnati rallied fmnl an 11-point overtime: under Brian Mahoney. ' Van Exel, held without a field throws tD stay ahead. "There isn't any major differ- deficit to win its 13th straight ' Eastern rolled on to the 49-33 of 39 field-goal attempts. including goal in the first half, turned it nn in 6 of IS from lhi'ee-'polllll'IJIIe, and Matt Kramer led Miatni with 21 win. ence between the way Brian coach- game. overtime and finished with 23 points. Van Exel' s layup tied it . a t 54 es imd the way Looie coached," Eastern bit a meager 17 of 67 was 9 of 11 at tbe ~duow line. points. Hili fmt three-pointer of the with 48 seconds to play, and Miami Nordmann, a 6-1 aenior from· Georgetown's John Thompsol! from tbe floor, bit one of two lhlecs and was a frigid 14-31 ftQm the Williamston, Mich., scored 34 •' . points and had 12 rebounds and · line. I Trimble hit 13 of 62 for 20.9 five aSsists in only 55 minwes last week. JUll two poinll shy of 1,000 B7 SCOTr WOLFE urday can be 'purchased at the high the hump. The Eagles gave SouthAlso, congratulations to· former percefll and was 7-12 at the line. for her career, she shot 6$.2 Eastem bad 35 rebounds led by Sentlael Correspondent school. em a scare Friday and could spell Eastern and Sou them basketball l' from the flCid (15 of 23) in · OliO with 11, Karr five and Aeiker • The 1992-93 baslcelball season Speaking of Southern, the Tor- upset on any give night. standout Jeff Caldwell for ending Falcons inio rust place wi the live, had two assists, 14 steals ill nearinJ a close, but several great nadoes have bad an outstanding Meigs is having a good season tbe 1,000 point career senring11181k games lie ahead in the ftnal weeks . year, espec~ for the schedule both at the boys' and girls' ranks. at Marietta College. caidwell bas (Karr five), 23 turnovers ancl 18 two victmes. of tbe regular season. This Friday, they have fa . At 10-4, the TorCongratulations to Trevor Harri- had an outstanding senior year at fouls. Trimble ·had 38 rebounds --Sports briefs-the Soutbem Tornadoes host South nadoes are a force to be reckoned son for his Meigs,' career scoring the school, where he has been the (Koons 12 and Lenigar 8), five Teuis Point of coach Rick Huckabay, tbe with. Inconsistency bas plagued tbe mark. His predecessor, Mike leading ilcorer on numerous ocea- assists, eight steals, 28 turnovers • AUCKLAND, New Zealand '• (onner Marshall University mentor. Tornadoes, but they still have man- Chancey .,vas always fust class and sions. . . and '24 fouls. · (AP) Elna 'Reinach of South Eastern won the reserve game Another b1g cage contest com· )ben, on Saturday, veteran coach aged to win. If Soothern could put carried that hOnor well. Hats off to Africa beat defending champiflll Carl Wolfe will have his first together four quaners or high heat both youn11 men. Chancey is .a ing up ill the Meigs-Southern boys' 38-27 led by Radfor.d with 11 Robin White of tbe Uniled Swes points, Michelle Schultz llld Melilihomecoming since departing ball like the fmt half in Eastern's graduate ISSIStanl football coach at game at Meigs on February 12. sa Giless with seven apiece, Beth · 64, 5-1, 6-4 in tbe rust round of Southern in 1985. game and the flfSt and third quar- Ohio University. · See you in the Victory Circle! tbe Auckland Classic. · Wolfe's Pcrtsmouth Clay squad ters against Miller, they could have • ' was undefeated as of last week and a great finish. · ranked second in the state. Clay, Southern fans are back into the however, was defealed last Friday swing. Finally, after _years of getby Portsmouth East in an overtime ting spoiled, spirits are high in ,bamburner at East.. Racine: The student body has been ·In pursuance of Law , I, Howard E. Fran k, Treasurer of M~ i gs County. Ohio, in compliance with revised Code No. 323.08 of Stale of Ohto, That foiled a perfect homecom- a big facror in the spirit game. , do hereby give notice ot the Rates of Taxation for the Tax Year of 1992. Rates expressed in dollars and cents on each one thousand dollars ing script as a possible win would The same lies true at Eastern, · tax valuation . ,have put Wolfe's career mark at where head coach Greg ·ullman TOWNSHIPS ,win number 400. Now, he Cll'l only praised tbe support at tbe Eastern. ' .• hope for number 399. Southern game. Ullman says !hili ill All lffMtln SCHOOLDISTRICTS ou •• , lit ttl ' Southern head coach Howie "what we need... tbe teatn needs this •••• Reduatloft OUter Corp, I.M.a. Caldwell expects a packed bouse support 10 be successful." .both nights. Pre-sale tickets for SatEastern has played well in big •· games, but just hasn't jumped over Rates of Taxation for 1992 of race cars." .In stock car racinfs biJgest • .event, Un~er~ 30, wtll dnve a Chevrolet I,.umina on the 2.5-mile • oval at Daytona (Fla.) International Speedway. His car will be spo,nsored by V.alvoline synthetic oil and Hendrick MolmpoiU. . "This will be, my fllSI Winston Cup 1111:e t~Ya-,'' aays Unser, "and I'm really w:iled about it. I think we'llbaveashotatlherace.". Since joining tbe ~in 1983, Unser bas won 18 f!1CCS m tbe.PPG lndyCir World Series. He finished third in tbe Indy car Stalldings last sea~on, af!cr winning only at the Indianapolis SOO. . . In 1990, Unser won SIX racesincluding four straight -::- en route to.lhe IndyCar championship. He ,In NBA action, Eastern beats Trimble 49-33 . In th~ Victory Circle .• · .- - - - - - - - - - - - - .._ _ __ ·. ' By HOWA1tD SINER , Today's questions iD tbe worl!l of spans: • • : • Can the defending Indy !500 ·champ win tbe Super Bowl of stock 'car racing? : AI Unser Jr. is bopjng for the bcsL "Little AI" is J1C11in1 ready to :mike bis WinstDD Cup debut at the ;Daytona SOO on Sunday, Feb. 14. ;He could become the flrstlndianipolis 500 champion in two · ·decades to win the Daytona SOO. :only Mario Andretti (1967) an~ :AJ. Foyt (1972)"have ever done 11 before. · ' "I've always wanted 10 drive in ' the Daytona 500," Unser says. "My goal is to be tbe beslflll:e car driver I can be. And, tD do that, you ·have to be competitive in all kinds • non-antagonistic rivalry between 10 assistS in tbe Bears' encountm1 came in the latter portion of the • ShawneeSweeiglllh. Inspileofaroclcyseasonforhis the two schools which are aeparat- with walsli and Tiffin. 1982-k3 season, when the Cavateam; Shawnee Stale mentor Jim . ed by 45 miles. While Rio Gnlllde Probable swtm for Rio Giande lien were coached by Bob Hug- . Amz.en is confident that tbe 1eam is catne out on the sbon end of the include Jact Mqrgan (5-9, fresh- gins, who bas since n- to nation- .. improving, and evidence of that series in its first season, it leads 7-4 man, 4.1 points, 4.8 assists) and al fame at the Univmitr of Cincin· · . · was seen last Friday when WalSb going intD tomorrow's meeting. . Matt Powell (6-4, sqDumore, 22.8 nati ... Powell's 36 pom11 against -' · escaped the Bears' den in Expecled tD stan for tbe BCIUS points, 4.2 rebounda) as the~· Walsh put him in a 11e with Brown . . Portsmouth with a tO-point vicuxy, are Travis Merry (5-IO,junior,lS.S with Jeff Brown (6-S, seruor, lS f~ the one-game in~ividual higb . . . a feat repeated Saturday when TiC- points, 5.1 assists per game) and points, 7.3 rebounds, 5.3 uaists) thu season. .Brown hit 36 on Now. .., ; fin got away with a!J 89-79 win Darryl Lisatb (6·0, sophomore, and Brett Coreno (6-5, sophomore, 14 when the Redmen edged .. over Amz.en's group. . 11.8 points, 3 rebounds) as the 11.4 points·, 4 rellounds) on Geor~etown (Ky.), the preseason . . . "We may not be winning any guards. Bryan Dyer (6-4, sopho- offense. Troy Donaldson (6-8, favonte for second place in the· games, but I think we're getting more, 5.5 points, 5.1 rebounds) and · senior, 20.4 points, 9.4 rebounds) NAIA, 80-78 to win tbe champi- .. onship of Georgetown's touma· , better," he said. "Before the~ Ron Kenley (8 points, 5.2 will be tbe centa". · . is over, I feel our guys will prove rebounds) will be tbe forw~. and · The game Is sponsored by. ment ... In natioria1 statistics, Don· . that they compete with good Craig Miller (6-6, junior, 6.1 McDonald's restaurants ofGallipo- a1dson rose to second in field goal . • teams.~ points, 4.3 rebounds) wiD be aldie lis, Athens and Hendennn, W.Va., percen~a~e (68.5). while Powell is · Arnzen, who bas beaded the post. R:tan Hudson (6·0, junior, and tickets are available at those 19th in scorin' ... Team-wise, the -: Redmen are third in scorlng (100.7 Bears program since Shawnee State 15.8 pomll) will be first off the locations. . became a four-year institution in bench on defense. · DRUMBEATS: Walsh notched points per game), eighth in icoring : 1988, spoke with no ill will !Dward Last week, Merry distinguished its first win at Rio Grande in a margin (17'.7) and sixth in field -• the Redmen and their coaches, an himself by compiling 40 poilits and decade Saturday. The first time · goal percen.(!53.5)\ . indic;_ation of the competitive yet St. John's, Kansas post wins in college cage action The DallY, Sentlnei Page 5 :;; J\.1 Unser Jr. looking to make Winston Cup debut in 12 days \ ' Redmen host improving Shawnee State for last home game ·- Pomeroy . Middleport, Ohio ·.::~ •There's never most cases, an a£l, title search andre~ simply caD us at been a better time vantage you don't oonting of the deed. 593-6681 or 1-80(), .. -to get aBank One getwithothertypes Servicesthat\\Wld 677-4994.Andcut ~~::. . lbneF..quityLoan"' offmanc~.· nonnallyrostyou~ yourbiQcOOa,la "~,: ·.' muchas$500. . down11o- • ., J·u.,. '~' , Interest rates are .Best of all, cl . Th · still at some of the you pay no OSJDg a h' . lowest levels in costs- including loan. years. And your in- attorney's fees and terestpa,ymentsare lij>Praisalcllanles. Bal1k taXdeductiblein j' ,, 015:3 BANe ONE plusthecostofthe ~·noo "C:on.utt y0s tax ~aor tor spec~IC · · Or,ifyouprefer; _Oae._NA -Fill: condiliOI'II and dtbiilt. &A;jecl: tl Cl'tdt IPPfML Q!fel' tJq:J~rM ~ . 31, • · �' The Daily By The Bend Sentinel ·~ The Dally •The Area's ·Number l 1\leSCIIIy, February 2, 1993 . PICI• a -Mark~tplace Woman with osteoporosis seeks more infortnation about the disease DBARRBADI!RS:Doo'tst,iptbls column te e•• you tblnt It dOesn't lpply to you. ID a few !!V'41tbJ (or Yc:an>. you may . wialt YO!J bad · SO LONG • )eulrer 8lld James Stolpa and tMir ·llve-1110111!1-old sou, Clllytoa, talk wltb tH ll$edla durl•l a farewell press couference at Waaboe Medical Ceuter Mondiy. The family, who survived eight days iD tile snow iD aorth· westem Nevada iD Jauaar;r, flew from Reno to Hayward, CaHf~ MODday afterlloou. (AP photo) Harold Felton re-elected . as OVAL board president . OVAL caucus .. The meetin~ bas historically been held in COIIJWIC· lion with the Ohio Library Council Le~Jislative Day. OLC has changed their plans, and alrcmatives neccT to be developed. The board also authorized Anderson to travel to Washington, D.C. for the annual American Library Association Legislati\<e Day to be held April 20, The Board authmzed a contract with United Parcel Service so tbal OVAL cari serve as a drop-off point for the public. ~·ups stops here everyday," Anderson commented, "and because we are conveniently located and have plenty of parking, this sbould provide a service for the community. • An upgrade in the Pitney Bowes mail· ing equipment was also approved. The 'now configuration will eliminate fifteen hours of labor per month I!Rd provide for improved fund accounting. Because of the 1993 Calendar, the board also authorized three additional floating holidays for the coming year. OVAL tries to provide service every day the post office is open, and because these scheduled holidays f~l on weekends this year, lbe additional days wcreapproved. · Anderson presented, and the · ~ .!'J'J'fD':ed an Americans with Disabilities ·Act (ADA) compliance plan. This plan will bring the facility and its procedures in line with this new fedelal regulation. "I don't COunties. ;Director Eric S. Anderson also believe it will cost OVAL more di,cussed changes in the annual than $2,000 to comply," Anderson . lfarold Feltou, rcpreacntinj lhe HCbM Wescoat Memcxial Library serving Vinton County, was reelei:te4 president of tbe board dur· ina' lbe Obio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) ~ of Trustees replar .lllfCIIDiat System Headquarters in Wellston on Jan. 21. ;This wiU be Felton's founh term sqvins as president. Frederick Good, re.Jiresentins the Logan HOcldng County District Library in I.Apn was ·re-electcd vice presi· ~~$it for his fourth term. Also ree~ to ICIVe as board secretsry wu Roxie Underwood, rcpreacnt. ·· lbe Jacksoa City Ubrary. This be Ms. Underwood's t~ird tep 81 sccrctacy. The boal:d 8lso ~ovcd lbeir regular 1993 mcetinJschedulc. . · 1he boanl approved lbe submissi<!.l) of three grant applications. .ne $412,000 state prolfllll, which ~ idministration, continuing cm.-!!ljon and J'CSO!Ir<:C sharing·serv~ was approved along wilb lhe Li'bnrY Services and Construction Aot (UCA) Title I program for S4f4,000. Tbese are the standard 0'0\L ~ng grants. "'e ' Readin1 and the Young Clti\d" spceial program to intra· du.c yOungsterS to reading through daf care facilities application, for $8:i120 was also submitled. This arpnt wiD serve as a demonstration · project in Hocking. Jackson, Uwrence, Meigs, Pike and Ross :fu · .: f~ · · . Year I Enter," "Another Year of Dawning," and "God's Nursery.:• RoU eall was a garden resolution. Leuers were read on recrcling and. from the Meigs County Park District promoting tiie county as a show place and urging all garden clubs to take pan. A thank-you note was read from the Carrie Grueser family for howers and a report on shut-in baskets was given. Kathryn Miller had lhe arrangement of the mlinth using berried holly and a red bird in an antique basket. She had a miniature arrangement of maiden fair fern and pink African violets in a cup and saucer. Heidi Elberfeld gave a repon on broccoli, a member of lbe family. It is high in vitamin A With 6,000 units. The leaves contain 30,000 units It should be Only steamed for 10 minulel, JRS01king in salt water to rid lhe mmute green worms and insects. It is rich in pantohenic acid which helps the adrenal glands. corns, bunions, calluses of the feet. It can be started early indoors and planled when two inches tall outside after frost. It should be mulched well and does well w~ weekly. Connie Hill demonstrated malting a swaa using a coat hanger wire wrapped with artimesia, sea lavendar, using inserts of globe ama· rand!, sweet annie and silver spiral eucalyptuS. She also staled herbs sllould be used ftah so they can bend and not be dry," brittle ~ not drop .seeds. They can be cleaned by a mist and kept for three to five years. A gift was presented to Mrs. Hill and a dmert course aerved to guest Virginia F'llher and members. · Evelyn Holter won lhe Afric:an violet door prize. cab. ANISSA HOWELL u • arrtVal r~eW ~ · .CraJ "Buck" and SUsan How- X llpCII, ~the binh of 1111', Anissa Jo Howell, on at K•lispell Regional Hos- weighed seven pounds and fotr ounces and was 20 inches kill. firmw grandparents are Francl( Howell of Strasburg: and· 11tenm Lanlzer, Beach City. . Na&ernal grandparents are rt:~ and .Jeanie Sa.ndy, said. ''with lhe J.srgeSt items beins a six inch ramp to die back door and a TDD commuiticltions device for the phone system .• Anderson infiXIIIed the board he would make a formal report on lhe IOia1 cost of the renovations when they were completed. OVAL is the only state fun~ resi9naJ h'brary system in Ohio. It serves the citizaps and libraries of Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton Counties with progr1111s of services developed by those libraries. Wanda Eblin serves on the OVAL Board as a representalive of thi Meigs County Public Librllly. t Days viJI'bilily. .· ' ' The Meigs Local School District ters describing the conference will be holdir, psrent-tescher con- · scheduling procedure along with ferences on hursday, Feb. 11, other information. Students will be flom 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Fri· taking lbe letters home sometime next week. day; Feb. 12, flom 9 a.m to noon. In announcing the conferences, .. Purpose of the conferences is to James Carpenter, superintendent, allow the parents and teachers to said thst school will ' be dismissed discuss pupil progress and to ~ on Feb. 12 and·on Monday, Feb. the parents and schools informed about student activities as they' 15, which is President's Day. As for the conferences. Ca!pen- relate to school behavior and perter said tbal parents will receive let· formance. ' f' • Carpenter said that he encourages parents to take advan~e of the opportunity to commumcate with their children's instructors ~ goal is to create a more effec; nvc educational prOjpiiD from lhe exchange of information and ideas. Questiona regarding the confer. ences should be directed .to the·. children's schoola of attendance Carpenter said. ' To.p lace an ad . MoN. tbru Fa1. 8u1.-SP.M. - MO!Iday Piper Tlilidoy Paper Wedr hy Paper . Thunday Piper Friday Paper Sundoy Paper SAT.8-12 POUClES • Mr. ..~~We 1M ooaty yov ad AM ,. - t . . p.q 'd •• a-.. di.oouat for od.J polo& Ia - - · Fne Ado: Gl~wor aod F.....! oolo ....- 15 .....U wlllllo ... ~clayoouoclwp. · • PriMo£ o4 t.. all eapllollonon;. do.W. prieo o£ o4• 7 polal 1m. lflio o,.Jjo oood • S..!laollo M ...,...U.Iofor....,. ..,_flnldor (.W lor erron fino day o4 rao Ia popor). CoD W001 1.00 P·•· ...., aflor ,.w;c.lioe "' ..... - -moy . ::...,.. PIOPOfiY ~- 4,aoo ~: n,'""' ' c«! 81,..11111H1041or - rtv'lJIInti :; a 31904LHIIIIIII ·CrHklollll llhhlleport, Olllo 614-992·7144 . ' : '. : MAINiEIIANCE , 949·2391or 1·10N37·1460 ' WICK'l solid colors MASTERCARD & viSA ACCEPTI!:D ' PAYMENT IN ADVANCE ·• $ Bouquet •I II:JY. W. SECOIID ST. PO_.IOY1 OH. CS769 •• • ,_ .... , 992-6193 · fAMweliff W.nier ' WH0-0-0-0 ·can h!IIP Tnlolof ;... 16-lladia, TV 1: CB Rapolr t~ ......... 1- .... PoWio Sola ol: !151-llodl'... 17-M~ A-.. !1- Woatod 10 a.., IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE SITUATION. REDUCE AND/OR CONSOL.JDATE. NEW LOANS ' . ALSO. · &14-992-rs23 P·MMw IS... lVUo.d To Do Guaranteed Scholarship Money . for all college bound students. MASOI, WV. Acresa fr- the Poat OHico We Specialize Ia nrts • Aligan~tats • Exllaalls •regardless of Income 'regardless of grades *pkls $20k guaranteed loan •regardless of credit To collect yoW"ICholarshlp money . call 614-985 3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 11H or sat. 111-4 Check our Price or We Both Lose 3rtl LOCAIIOII TO $ERVE YOU llnll . HH mo ..,. J: l SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! 2-1 1 mod. pel. 13041 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS you? CLASSFIED ·~ . 9921215 (614) 667·662 · l'oliiroy, Oltlo JAYMAR Quality Sto•• Co. ADS F&A mE SERVICE SIZED LIMEstONE FOR SALE Call614-992· 6637 lleMoMble Rain St. II. 7 Topping, ·Trimming, Removal c......... Fulylnnnod 742-- HAULING LOG HAULIIG, LUMIIR,or flATIED WORI HAULING UCINE GUN LIMESTONE, GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. CLUB ~ GRAVEL & COAL RHsonable Rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING In State or Out Of State. s &~ TRUCKIIIG 14·7 .,..,.'!.':..." .. CLUB 992·5335• 915·3561 992·2549 LAND CLEARING WATER A SEWER UNES BASEMENTS A HOME SITES RIVICI 6:45p.m. SpecW Early Bird $100 Payoff Thia ad good to~ 1 FREE card., lie. No. 0051·32 tROLlEY StAtiON CRAFTS SEPTIC SYSTEMS IEII'SiNDANCE IN POMERQY w... . PHOIIE: P.tty or lbny Pickens Ho.o: 915-4231 or Pllfty'a PONDS AlL.-a EAGLES MEIGS COUNTY WANTED: Sto 6 AQES OF RElATIVELY FIAT LAND:' (I) lie-e ... 6ft................ 12) Willi s.w. 13) .... OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED MICROWAVE ORI ••II YCI IEPIII EVERY THURSDAY HElP THE EFFORT TO IUILD A PIOSPEROIIS FUTURE FOR MEIGS COUNTY HELP US IN OUR AnDIPT TO GO INDUSTRY to11 ••n HOURS: l$undiY · Monda)" - Closed Tues~.ay · W•dnesday · Friday - 9 : 30a .m .. 5 rJO o .m . Tnundav · Saturday - 10 :00 a.m .. J:OO P.m . HAUUNG: Umeetone, Din, GntYel and Coal LICENSED onciiiONOED 104 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy, OH 45769 Pll. 614-992-5591 1127113 1 SHRUB TRIM and . REMOVA~ Bouquet.#2 ••• ' eUGHT HAUUNG . -FIREWOOD CLASSIFIEDS llll SLACK 992·2269 IWIL CALL YOUR MIDDLEPORT FRUTH ROlE AID ASI fOR OUR BALLOON ·CIITER TO PHOIIE IN YOUR OlDER. . SAVERS.••• I ' SUCH AS CANDY, COLOIIE.I PLUSH Amm 8 rI I ,..___v.- .,_ ............. -Ecplt-• w.-... ·EICAYAIING .P.yroll SERVING INDIVIDUALS ond BUSINESSES ...' LIMITED DI!UVERY AREA 786 N. SECOND HN411· MIDDLEPORT ADDITIONS CAN BIIWIITO YOUR BOUQUET · ORDERS MUST 81 CAl tiD IN IY 12 NOON, PIIRUARY 11TH a.-,_ a- lor Solo In-- r~"""'f•• Solo l._B I 1,26-9 '• 1 - 18" ·Mylar Balloon #3 with message 1 - 34" Mylar Balloon with message 5- 18" Mylar Balloons . solld colors 1 - 18" Mylar Balloon with message 1 lb. Russell Stover 5- 18" Mylar Ball9Qns solid colors · Boxed Chocolates Weighted with Candy Fllled.Mug U-Sita d .. J3.-lw - '-Loat...!Fouod 7-LOaouodF.....t 773-111- 1112-1'1-Ba895-'•·"1 • 2- 18" Mylar Balloons __..,._ ,,.. .... 41- -llcriNioa-wlloot u-llolp Ylllod ...... <" ' - 992·3470 ,OWNER: .. Jeff Wlclersll1111 ' ! .• . 4-Q~:--.J ~a.,. SIZED · LIMESTONE -Income Tox Prep.-ollon I -tSB lr~ 576....4::1 c...... Potiiii'Dy, OIIID '• 11 ~A--- 675-PL"- 36970 llt1ll Re1 Road :, tong, on Decomber 11 0f HAULIN~ WOLFE& ISSOCIITES ICCOUIITIIG Holur lledlool Cenllr. llo-lgrandporenll ore Millard o.nd Allie Fol.y ol Galllpolll, end p1tornot grondparonto ore Harley ond Jon• Eblin of Glllllloll•. Gr..t-grondpirent to Henry· Eblin, Sr., ol a..J:r..o... ........ . 45-F......... a-s,-blloao SERVICE •• i - - F.... Ior!l.- •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D~ A. BOSTON ~ • ~ U-llaltilo a Solo »- r .... for' Solo J4..:.... P..,J,-· B·riU. . 3S- Lou ol: " " - I; I \ I \I "' GET BF.S1JLTS • J'ABTf k .Rem..... . ·'+ Brilon ond Dlno EbUn l . ~''!o''!'c' lho birth ol daughter, Chorlee Brlinno,7 lbo., 20 ln. . 'I Raoldonllol6 Cotn-vlol Free &l:llnll• RREWOOD FOR SALE THANA ~ GARACE·FUL·· OFSTUFF ' !• ,\ I I \ I ' I I LMm Mauulng, Fertilizing, Wwdlng, Wid Seeding. Shrub Wid,._ :rrtmmlng AHANDFUL OF CASH I I \I;\ I 'I I' I ' I I I ' · j It $ .(2 $.60 $.05/day $13.00 $1.30/day 10/11921fn -- 4- '18" Myhir Balloons 1411....,1oo~ be DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING ~ ' $ .20 $.30 for each day as separate ad•. 1-------:-=-=-======-=----~ 667-Ca.l.tle PRICE REDUCED! ..• •.. • " •:i• • with message S7!1-'ll'alool :us•c..... 2S6-Ctorao Dtra. DEDLINE . 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION •• ' MJ • n\h DilL 91'S a , MS-P.rdoM 247........ , . . M9 p , ... Doily S...tioel, ........ ·-11,000 ""- . .• Bouquet #1 ,.rtJ Po-r 388-~ Cud ol nutuo a.,. ..... lolol-riaJI lord Saloo · • .. cluolllool - · - · ploeoclla ... Golllpolo DoUr T..U..... (""!"P' Cto.lfloclllloplo)', B I Coni or Lop! !"•-) will aloo appoar Ia tloo Polat Ploooiiuot B j ""aod' ~ Deliver your love and affection with balloons 992~·m 446-Gallpollo 16'74 ,, • - · · $81,1100 end $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 ~ l-laM -tlo• • - tiMndng Gl up to 80% <I pun:!-. be pc>Oii>M 1or qual!ytng ,.... oon 10 buy .,., nlco ' - on 311- In Rlclno. 4 8R, 3 balhl, 2QIIIGOI, 1 Over 15 Words , Galla Coantr Melp Coallly M - Co., 'JlV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 3M BmER ; 100 p.m. Thilnday 1:00 p.m. Friday Rate l!ates are foto conHCUtiYii nms, brokeil up days will be . t:OOp.m. MO!Iday 1:00 p.m. Tuooday 1:00 p.m. Wednoodoy Clauijiecl JHIBBI Cflller the fo'llmllift6 teleplw1111 e:cc/uuage1••• • Ado thot- loo poiolla " • - on: - . . , . . ... - Monthly DAY IIElOIIE PUBLICATI~ 1:00 p.m. Solurdoy COPY DEADLINE . CLOSED SUNDAY ,. ~ · 15 15 15 15 15 10 Call992-2156 ' •• f Words 1 3 6 Landers Parent-teacher conferences slated ...' '{ Deeds a pelt doal more MOlt people tb1nt 011b ......osls is a di.-.ae of lbe eldcrly. This is not true. It can Slrike women u early u . ' cliAiod It 0111: •· mid-30s, and men ire al!lllat risk. • Dar Au' ndrrs: I en a S8Too many young people today year-Gill woaU llld hive )Ill been are lata I Jifeltyle that will CIIIIIIC diapuaed wilb ~II!~ I weat m eva1 paaer iDe~ fl Cllle010 my doc1ar hecanae I baYing porosis in lbe future. Teea-qus . a lot of paiD in my t.:k. Ia addllion and pre-a- ""oood be edt'CI•d Ill lbe )llin. IIIIMM &I t11at I had 1i1at motber wilb this dreadful c!l I about tbiJ i11not1 and told: Doo't almoat 2 lncbes in bci&ht. llld my My doctor bas JiveD me 1 Slide, limit ...,.0. consiiDptioll, bact. llaldng ulbe neek, is begin· ~ tbal will help me )IICYCIIt · eat a halauced diet rich in calcium nina Ill bunch over. It t11t111 out er!ctitiopalfnlctma.Botabealaobls and exadae rqpllarly. Women at ' lbat l'fiO of lbe bones in my spine made it elear that diele II DO c:me midlife should aee their doctors have not only la<*eo, bullhey have for OlleOpOnl8ia. Onc:e bone rna. is about tlloit bone beahb. collapaed llld are cletaioralinKlost. it csmot be ~aeecl On a Medical expertS I've eonsulted My doaor told 1110 I have some brighter DOle, she belieYeS that if I believe dill 011A10p0101i1 is both . of lbe rllk faCtors for clevelcping follow my trea'W.at plan, my bone ~le and treatlble. An excel· Olltoclpllilllil, wltit:b I didn't know. louwilloccurllulower(*lO: lent organization that can give For U.S••• :e, I didn't~ thai sinoe Ann. I am writing toast )'011' help. you the entire picture.is lbe N81ional my IIIOther had O"'mopanl8ls, 1 wu Pltase teU me whele I can Jet the OsleOplrOiis Foundalion; Box A, IIIOI'Cllblytoaetlt. most reliable lnfonn!!ljm on bow 1150 17th SL, N.W., Suite SOO, My motber, Ill IF 71, lllffeml a to )nY!IIIt OIIDJpCI!IIiJ ml bow I WuhiiiJUIII, D.C. 20036. Write aevere blp hc:aue which )eft her can bcpflom ~ 111016 bnocl. fllr infonnallotl llld ICIId 1 llql\, I pen-ay dlgb!ec! Before Ibis I need tbiJ infonnlllon 1101 only lelf.addien•e~.ltllllpedenveiope. happetled.llhe was active, energetic for rile, but for my ehildren and . Gem of the Day: A sign 011 lbe and young for her aac. Today llbe grandchildren. I Want to Slalt early desk of the chairman of lbe boud: ' is old and frail, UIICI a ~ and to belp diem avoid what my motber Nobody ever Iearits an)'lhing when FDD DO lonpr lllftlen. do bcJuaework . and I ~ now going lhroulh. When he's talking. · Or go out widi her friends. She is my doctor !Old me 1 had osteoparoIs life [HWilog yo 11 by? Wllllt to very dependent on me aiJd my sis. I set out to learn everything I impr'oWI yow social skills? Writtfor '~ brocher, and we worry !blllbe next eould about lbe dlsea•e, bat I have AM Ltutders' lltW boot/tt, "How ;0 11tp will be a nuning bOme, had trouble f~g informaliDIL ·Make Frle11ds a11d ·Stop Bellll I. am 11111'11 you can undentand .Because thiS IS sudl a common l..oMiy. • Seltll a .V-odilmsed, (91!t. ~ bow upaet I am.l have a demanding pr_o~lem, Ann, there must be biUIMINiu IIIWI/ope tllld a cMd: ~ job~ need ID be healthy 10 I can Jnilliol!sofpeoplelikemewhoneed · or lfiDitey order for $4.15 (tills : GOI!Ii!l~ ~ !*e care of my family to be tnformed. Pltase belp us. ilu;/lllles postage tllld lltutdlint) to: • ~bel. What I haven't told CONCERNED IN NASHVllJ:;E Fmltlb, c/o AM Ltw/ers, P.O. Box . ·: youlldtallhaveiYIOdqlllenwbo DEAR CON~ !'Ill liad 11562,Chicago,ffl.606114J562.(111 • now have 1 Jlfllldmotber IJIId a you wrote. This IS a SUb)CCI thst CIJI!OdiJ, #1111 $5.05 .) ; f?lberfeld reports on broccoli The Wildwood Garden Club h~)d its January meeting at the home of Dons Grueser. · :Kathryn Miller presided at the meeting which opened with a readins.;"Prayer In a Pinch." Dorothy Smith had devotions, "Another : Anll RATEs · 992-2156 •• USED UII.IOAD FIREWOOD FOR SAlE FOIIYIR CALIFOil II IDS . .......... ......... ............ u ........ •u ........,. ...... .............. ··-···-··· ...... 'WIIIIII IIIIDWOOD S40.00a Lla• .·Deii•IIL Unit 2 Pw CUiiDIJNt It (6 14) MJ-1449 , ......... a ......., 949·2121 1211111211fn " \. ,, •I ,. " �• 1993 1983 • KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 35 LDt8 I Acruge 51 ,. Or .._, Noolh Golllo .......... - · Utllllloe Anlloblo,. Ownor 114-ttl-1. I'S'"ul 11rG1 lot an PMcocll: ---· All 8olt. 1"' Honrdl; Or' lwll ... Ucelltnl eondlllan, .OVor..,.lloi lond. Flo- Rd., Pon.roy, ' 11 Autos for 8811 Household Goods c.;z: -loinI V1nw1 "'-dng.tM-• 1111. ' Ohio The World Almanac:• Cro•IIWord P.•n'e " ACROSS In ..... On C:Orpolo, 1117 N. / PHILLIP ¥1'RA FURNITURI AND ap. ALDER PUANCQ 111141 1 • OR 111111 1111 . .lluwer''e .... . ~ p:IIIIIDn, Guidio.l14.-a'NI. •'.-..._. lhorl NORTH ' z.z.n ·~9853 tAB 7 ~V..."THIS caJ D .H WJim 8 ... ~smoos EAST tQ63 Q109763 KQ2 IAI076 +9432 10 65 SOUTH tAKJ 1074 •As 2 14 tKQJ Vulnerable: Bot!! Dealer: South Stttb z+ 3• ' BARNEY --~ - molo town Found: - eq..-. ~10. -· EAMOIIEAT$$$ Ho-- :r-u::.c,e:..-::._ .t. \.; =-"='" ·- I JESl' HAD TO GIT ME A NIW IJIISS FER TH' SUIPII~f -11,2011 A ... 1 - PAITY, Friondty ·part Bklo '-lon.IM.ZU.5103 old. Ooocl - -oftor ... 630pm ' Re2l Estate ~ .-. . . . !lint Cue57 • •In ' -t p . 1 a.-• ••u•111111 1BA ·-~ . . . . . 31 liOn IS for 8811 0 Or-- orr a . Col _ _ .._ IMo2JMOD(OO' I Em) Trallot, Rolwo 11100 -.-· --· -...-111Z_Lal._ - ............... :ld -.z= '' ......,.,'"' -. ............. '"-. ur -~~~. z,.._ ~-=:-'tir: llol'f-. -. 011. D-h lit up. 1>100, 111 711'1. cau., 114-37N171. NO, I DIDN'T SEE -...w!r'll good ooncl_, I'M-111 -· • '""f!lm-. m a llatt liar. WIN Why PlY ..,. when yo<l . .n liiDIIS ·14x7a Rodmen wllh 1 yoor wtrrtftly, olepe, oklrtlng, dollvorod lnd Ollup lor llllmo. C.ll far lntlrnllllllan, 114-:sas. AKC - - · - lo- -· I . - h e ~- !!!.•_!!!!! - . I ,:. 8 -h;-.....--ltlo· SI5ZJ7 ...,. _,h Including olx ......... ..,..... lrMiot Nnt, new 14a70, Don'""'*., ... Uo-- - Color ....... - Worldl'l ...... TV'I,- ftl~ VCR"s. 'I I .. SUiit 11/6 Clnolllo.•a, - .._ ... .,. . . mi. =-=1"* • ~·D'a--ond- Clllltnaoio: -Tolur.M*._ I lArry u-ty, I'M ~- Top - W I Poltl: AI Old U.S. ColnL II.,... Cain lhop, .. -A-Qolllt>oiL W.-lolluy: - - 52 Spoi'tlng Goods •ov•. - 111111t. St>ruc*.._Rklgo, -· I pump, -NIAM._P.IL. 112 ................ olocblc, $14,!100; Cluolly And E 1 II Till ~m: or&M--192.-.7. .. eaa-n F. Yaw Chld"a COn. Col I'« A VloiL lllw, 1913 14x711 Rod· lfoddllls 11t ta I P,... ....,. wllh 5 ,.., war,.nly, ln- Uo dlaalalSchDGIAp......._ I2Z4. PI ..., f uh.. ... , lor lnduMry, ::M .._.we' - ..._I nllloblo Aplo. Ml or -. .... =--="ilia.~~·:J: w:zatlliilitorlllb. e.. air ar •el -.. . ,. .-to ..... •hoi> • mcwlle. c.n 114 ttl 2811. EOH. ~az-. -·- 2 Btcl- -Wotor , - · NoAofrlaeNtor, Pola. IJ4. Reftua- u,1'1;4a211-t3SL .108 TAAIHINOW.'II. dIn --·'--· ---or - · - . .trolnlng In 16-21 ... Old. OUt ol - I n Pt. ..... o~o~~.: ' IZ2ll - ..... .... 10:110 .It,. te I:GO PM,- ........... · Fell." Clrpllp. --CTOIIS . = NcJEa-.N C III). U.ToSIOD Wll Tndn. c.. 21 .._ lat. Hin'. I A.M. To I P.ll. 7Diy& auv or MH. Riverine Antiquo, 1124 E. Moln • - · on Rt. 12_4, Ponllfor. Moura: M.T.W. 10:w Lm. to 1:110 p.m., Sundor 1:00 lo t:QO p.m. -2121. 71 ...... I GUYS i PON'T l.l~t i TO I~ f TltP . I>OwN. -. -- Autos for Sele BORN LOSER 'PII> 'I'OU mlW TMI~ ~""y' 2.·2. IF TilE 6ROUNI>H()(. (J)IIe) OOT . ~ Ill~ HOI£ ~y AAlJ SE:eHI~~ • WE't.L ~ ,.ttO IC.IDOtllci. ;> [ lo~CJNQ~ WfllH£1t W(OCWII1 l ·~~~~a~oo~·=Mm~~~~-m~e~~~na~~~ Ill CAAMNt£1. 8 ~MOOr By Jeffrey McQuain CLOY overfills or satisfies to excess. Don't be coy about spelling this verb; add L after the C of COY for CLOY. . ~ Want to: PIN ao-wn EXTRA a' WI~ • CA&H?H Q. Should you or shouldn't you capitalize "civil war"? My wife and I don't · agree at all on this question. . .. I ~T NN' FICO<!t10 ElCHOOI.. Ft:R 6HON-,.6.NDTEU.., 'YE'eTER~. . 2124" 10 SIOIId - MRS PINKMAN GAVE.W:A'D." A. Please don't battle about this ·, question. If you mean the mlijar 19th· century conftlct in the United Stales, then American style dictates that you 'should capitalize "Civil War." lfyou're ' referring, however, to any other strug·. gle, lowercase the term: "The Eura-, pean nation face8 another civil war" uses a style that should cause no con·j ' filet. MYFROeGOT A •e-PUJe.'' •'!L...r.. 1121 Each; - • !TUESDAY SNVICCS 2 bed-.. tu"' !!.000 btu luol ell IIOVO, ,- _ - 1 rt...,....,_ ...... clop .., ao1 lank latand $110. - &Ill.--· ::_111-c:..::at::.:.L:::.._,==-:-~­ Nlw HIIftn, nllll 2 badroom furniiMd or untumletwcl ape, clop 1111. --211111. Nlw two 1:!1 droa:w aputiMnlll, I d ldtchen, 7\h 81., *lUI~ By QARY LARSON =~··~m..·~ Fumlohod Smoll .-.....•• Ulllhloe, No Poll. Coli - 7 P.M. I,..__ -· BUY111ELL UIID PIIOM 0 . .118 Fell. I, 1:00 Ul 1:00 PM. 12.00 por -nment. non ,.,..,_ doblt. Palril &c-.. .. - - Contplolty Fum- mobllo _."' 4tl 0331....... . No - · a ,,.. PI ~Mewmtr 11 sr ,..,..,., n' --.IM-IIZollll.. .., Anwaad: Alf lladwacdJ Split 1:1 r ' eom One t J cum ....,..,_ SDihno. If aludan utllr., iiii -urlty dapaelt, no Poll; 114- -~L 45 tlkllr nM 111 machine 110. End ol '12 - . . . . . ,.. ~~g&~lor )Nno. tloo. lluy 4, got ........ P - - 1U 8u11ornut, ................. _,., One CouchEnd wtth .z.motohlng tt:ze. - .._ """''" Eaoy . F.umlalwd Rooms Po"*\DI • ....-· Doll¥- . . Plcii-Up J.oild. 114-ZM-ml. RIFF Home ' I 7Um your clutter into ct~~h, . --- -o~ "'; ' $.d it the 8Qlf tfiGy..•by'IJhgM, no need to lsove your home. Pl4ce )'OUr clqgjfied ed iodqy! 15 ae6rd, or le;,, 3 dqy«, 3 pgpera, 15.4Q paid in od11a,nce• 21--------------------. ________________ 3 •. ___________________ AITBO·GBAPB ~- 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_______ BERNICE Jl!EDE OSOL 5._ _ _ _ _ _...,...____.____ 6 __________________ 7.~ · _ _ _ _ _ ___._________ B. _ _--'"'-~----------9;.__ _ _._,;_;....,......:..,._ _;:..... 10...__ _....;;_ _ _ __ JJ._ ____________ 12..__ _....;;_____.:.....,_ ___; 18.___ _ _ _ _ _ __._ 82 ........ Plumbing 1 Hilling ~~eoa·' p;.l.loi.Cus IWI*i . 14·------------ . ... _.... 15- ---:-:-::-:::-:r.:-:---- Te .,.. ~IM····TtiOSt G.~£.&.ULA, Transportal 1011 --.. Fill=;~ E:N·~·f·:.:; wiTtt PON'T IOTttt, 54 MIICIIIaneoul MBrchandlll ond honll,1ml1o--n...,. T'IIU ·-lon 1100,121A Good 1178.00. Colt ...• twti:IOt~-=a 7]1c. ·. , , _oocllonel, and tool 614-'JIIZ· l14711allw7prn. Contplolty c;:,-; =.:.. ::-=~=~ .. 1177 Flbor T-r. 8ZGO; , 12.10. • • IJdJoucn-Suite $200. ,...._ 441 1224. With Black Door Exc •••nt eon.. dttlonll1t t• 1171 After 4 P.M. - • 'FRANK ANn ERNEST 10 Inch Whlll Topon Gao Stove 21 1 Ballet danc- 5 -Miry 6 - Ungue ~··town er'a aklrt 2 And olhera (2 Wdl.) (airline) 7 Jlmmy(The Greek)- p.,. /1(/il£ - 114 ... . . . ....... _ . . , I n " " - '1111 FM SIDI - ' -- """· No ..... · ,' Ford Truck, $1~ '* ol -, Poroh •• IConeugo, ····441•11171. . Remington • .o;.- ., .-304~ Q- ~·f .. ----- Rowing lllochlnt tao; ~JWr 1\f'llli $10 E""!!i_ Colla lllochlne 120, 301-t754ll2. A_l .. -.1......, ........... ,.,., p ...... - ... _I ~ , uere-. """'-- 4tfi20117'DR14 ° •AVOif' ALLAREASI-tiMowllh•.Y'"''I-a. ......,.1.0 . . . . . . --__ '"..,._ 1 l::r..' : " ;",.' : • :'..u":.ng-O:: boloo,•r-.., 114-IIZ•7102. YF'flnoe ..... DIIMrt . ....,.r u.ct AJNtllt- u, cor- .. Qlrt21 Cu" -..,.. E a - Illite a ..,__ Help Wanted · ........ ....,.. 1 10,147ml1 ml,_. drtv• -ilde tltrooge,o:IIIO,III Ml 21U. . Forlolo:Ooodlhtd ,Hey,SZ.OO - : -110.. · ct.molol, Ford, Dodgo,o pickup. F•rm, 304-811-4308. BUDGET PRICU AT JACKSON ESTATE~" · 531 .......... Plko .. 11 Rt-. bed - Ear cam lor - · TI""'Rack -Ford . ~· "';·.. '· 1 z- ........... 111 at7S Employment Ser'11ces ::.r·:;-z ~~~~.J~·:h 304111-21 ], BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT - - . 0., ........ - -·n 2403orl C..Cus :.!!!·~· --01.-ceoo.~ - room llcl:=-•o In town. ot: VII'- On ....~-·lor P-roy ond Mldd=,._c;_oll IJ4.9112· 11 ., 11tl• ------. Itt-··· -Or--Col :llldnn. lOIII - louncdry · opplloncn.·~· lumlohtd. r.cently mmadil•d, uiHttlee, coblo pold, · JOoH71· 1111. ..... ._ .......... . ... -~:: ~~ ., £7 --·---- lloluaed ·~~':'ar"'"" aoll.,..fta.m1. EOH. a 100m0 _ , . . , pertly ""' 53 AntlquH · - · .prtmo onlronco, ,;,.;.-.....;,;;.;;;:.:.;,;..::..,...,..- 0 wanted to Buy Rrgl , wl O.mw~ p·pp'11, 1200.......,. ·• ·'*''- UR0101r8 Aportriionl, No Pate; Dot>oolt RequiNd. I'M ••• 3''3 z- u......__ Public Sale I Auction . 2 =-rd MC .E.......: ~1ftol. -ng .. T.V. lhrio 1t"'....,._$121 _ ; , _ .....,,..... 11_ whllo loot •. e•ythlna --oiOdty ...rontllll . • MICtion ..WC.. l'ca· 7 • •01111 • Vloglnlo, T/W7IL II __.__ .. $7110 $lBO; 1110- d ..., - T-,llri -,azeo._..,,...,.., lo t121 Mah; llledrla ,.,..... ~ ........ Uklnew t121; one la'IIJ •. lull time • 1' ~-···...... ~: HIY I Grain MillO. 1 11M 10~11«- to AKC Ro;la- Rot~ • Put> -fromt1211o'lt71;-1 -~~~1 lllonllw Old ~ Clooil loe and.., . ,•. _. 1171i ~ •. . _ Kltla, az;oo, 114- o.• ---~~-· ... . ~PI--F~1lw, ~ -urlty ~. 304-1'111-2434 1 Badroom. 1 112 htfl!, Fur- - 21 cu... uprlglll- • • · - · AllPrtwle UlllftlooPlrldrig, Pold, .. ~Copt llectrlo, Well ....... .... . . .... t2IO: '""i . .Kept ••,. 111 2102. Aci••IIIL' a: , . _ . . .,-.a.oddlioluiltdtiJ 1:oGIIII f'ttdtr, - :CF.~:::..t:~.":r"Js': Two 2 bedroom mobllo .- . . Apple ... _ from ODCJ).. Plant, f,IIO, rnonlll ' llddllport • VIcinity lllotldliY 411. 1171 Dodao pick up, rv,. good;, Yard Sale .. llr• • · ~· l-IE WAS RUNNING SO FAST I DIDN'T SEE I-IlM .. DOES HE KNOW '!'OU'RE 01A5tN6 filM? A POLAR BEAR RUN BY' HERE .. -lon. =.a,:: ~':4"=-·~~ 1m Ford • - . - • 10 ~~ 1_.._ P« . - · oluUe Ear aom lor - . - ·O~ndlng III,IIGO OrlgiNtl 6loo, , -·Col Ill Ul 121L nolllblo, 114-t..,_ or 114' lloytl4, Polneroy, 4 Saint Frafto · ~an :PEANUTS ~t. Home For Rent, AI Eftrll-., No S..ncloy 2 I di'OOJII Apanment · torRent 3 For le• IIIII DOWN Pass There are certain plays a defen~lerl make that appear crazy. However, they work because the declarer, who cannot see all the cards, will nev· er believe the defender would be irrational. · One species was immortalized Frederick Turner In his article Grosvenor Gambit' in the June 1973 issue of The Bridge World magazine. Far ezample, suppose the declarer is in seven spades. You hold a pleasing Q·J·x of spades. Dummy, on your left, bas the K·lO·x of spades. Declarer wins trick one and plays a low trump. You table your low trump; you don't split your honors. Will declarer finesse dummy's 10? Of COU!'!Ie not. After· .ward, though, be will spend several deals recovering from the shock. How couid you give bim a chance to land an 'impossible' grand slam? Another possibllity is in today's deal. South opened with a questionable · strong, artificial and forcing two 'I:Jubs. North made a queitionable positive response of two no-trump. Then, when North could raise only to four spades and did not cue-bid an ace en route, South should bave passed. West led off with his two top dia. moods, South ruffing the second. South took the nell three tricks with the 1 -;r.:;,:· ace; ·beart king and beart ace.· 11 ' be . ruffed the heart eight with dummy's spade nine. East <liscarded a club. · Convinced that West bad the spade queen, declarer led the trump five to his king. He couldn't believe his eyes when West discarded a heart . Tbe normal result hed been ob- i, - . lncl- ill!rtlng. .. _ IIIZI Ilk lar · -· Pass Pass 58 Pile The mirrors were dusty ?? 1114-4*'11142, 12 .-he FREE ' LOT RENT! 2bdrm., only $1112.17 por Dr~ Eut 2NT 18 In the precedIng month 20 Faught'wllh aworda 22 Comedian. Caeur 23 Cloih me11ure 24 Heughty 27' Unlack again 31 Aviation 1gcy. By Phillip Alder o - ond 1upp1y .._.... 64 Q-*'tl, All . . - . lllyiM. I VIcinity Norlb p.,. Pass p.,. Pass 'pass agency ......., 42 Loan lhartl 45 SF writer lllac49 Care lor 50 A bone 52 TalTY 53 Wild aheep 54 Night bird 55 Algonquian Indian 56 Blood pigment 57 Sorrow · Opening leaQ: t .K l . . I IR l'llrt11 ~lol.--lup. Gallipolis ME !I lloqulrod. No Polo. ca.,._., ,an I ---~ 7 WHO IN THUNDER ARE YOU FIXIN' TO SURPIISI PAW!! FrM mlud puppiM, 114-'JIIZ· Dot lilu 1DWE T o - All &- 4NT 6• West 4t st 15 RUIIIIn niWI 16 Jazz player Kid-· 17 Actor Stln . •Ks .I Rentals • t95Z ) ;} -'~ u.... 5 SOme greda 8RKOUnl 12 SouthWIIt· emlncMona 13 Bemtteln, lor 14 Llyor of eye. ~ ~., 1 Llyor of . . . . . . . ,,••1101 ....... 32 INnlth gold 33 Alr lngrtdMnt 37 Northem Ireland 40 Type of tubtr 41 Unit of J......... •,. 446-a342 9)2-2156 r ( ,. In the year....,. you ahauld be - • o - lmOIIISdgtl you've 7IGIIIhd from PM! WI 5 Ill IRS Thllooutd-you well • you- oonlflllllllalor 1 paanlon ' Iny--!'II Of .,ds awar• AQUN:::. ..... • ... all alar aan I not 110 1 11 II PJ. I you 1M · · - • Willa ocJdl, IIIII IIIIUid IIIII you IntO a 1111111 - O f SRI J lilt· AQuartun,INIII raur· . . 10 • 1111$ d,, .... Stnd for Aqi!M111' Allr04nph JlliillllOIIOM for ltla year \=· •••I 1 ·L,.,_ ahead by mailing S1.25 pluaa long, eel!addreeaad, slamped copy to AttroGraph, c/o thla - - · P.O. Box 91~26. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be eure to slate Y®f zodiac llgn. PIICEI (Fell. 10 ...rcll 10) Do no111tempt to manege a crtllcal tlltuatlon lor anotller lodey thai you are not · equipped to handle. There 11 a ahance you might make a coatly m111ake lor whlcll you will be held eccountable. - S (llaniiii1·Aprld 11)11 you areln a llltuatlon ladly where you hive authOrlty over athera, alrlve to be griCioua lnlleed ot dom-..g. II you 111.. puahlng, aubordl- w1U PUIII back. TAURI,IS IApltl ao '! J 181 People you'H be~ with lodly wlll-t you II you II'Y to menlpUiate them lludth ftanery or lnilncertty. Your mou- w1U LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Everyane·lunlllied 10 his or her opinion loday, evan those who lolally dl11gree wllh you. Don'l take It as a personal affront II they are nolln accord with your vltlwL YIIIGO (Aug. D-dl..,t. 22) There Is a paaalblllty lodey .you m!Qht have a mlsunderstanding wllh a claae friend. II won't be much to begin with, but II II lan 't reaolved quickly, It could be blown out or proportion. L1IIIA (dl..,t. za..oot. 23) G-aalty Is one of your nobler traits, but be careful todly leal you corry II to extremae. You m!Qhl give away eomethlng that you'll .-dllhlt'. IOOIIPIO (OcL M Nn. II) You are 1 rather . .IItie llld Cftlltlve todey your OUIIOII'IIfY Of might nat be up to lte U.. . be ....., piiOI!ved. I ' E'lllllOM ~ be - o f 11111 you. . I ?Ell (lllrl1...,_. 181 In otdtr to ' IAGITT~ INotr. a Dw 11) Be : derive lnlllnt ~bllon today, you IXtrwmely ~ Of how you 1l1lftdual ' ~ be liiCIInllll to mlka della lhlt dO )IOU!MIIIn IOOllllltuatlono todey.lfyou , not- your bei1Mtll1111ln hlong make 1 1awt pu, you~t make h run. Thll COII1d be 1n111 wltllheryou . . lltultlon worM by n. ! ~-lng ot 1181Wr'•IO· CA IUCOM (DIL II ,_ ~ c.ICAIICIIIIIII:Illl (oltM 1W11r tl) TOlley, ,though your lntentlonl will be good tohaPinll olhall wll Clo lltlngl for you thll dey, U.. II a 1111*- you might dO you lfiouJd be doing for ,out~~~! COII1d ·thlnga In a mllltiW that will Oflencl Olh11111 10 dlllppOint-•. Thl only per- •• lnttelld olllrOUI!ng thelr gralnus. 1011 you CM count on II youl'llll. ,, =but but .. I CELEBRITY CIPHER c.brlty~cryptogrwnl .......... frtll'n~ ~ .............. -lnd~. ~ liltt« 11'1 the~ Mandt for "YMB'P WA M .I P E T F P K N· u OJHHKOOKO. ·· W T K MOthtf, ,..,.., CIW: l . . . . L. !' "• ~ ... N U LWFZ.ITKO NMTK N J H C F 8 P K T K 0 P F .8 D • ' OFT I M C 8 ~ :: 0 F .K Z D J Y • . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When a woman behives like a man , why c:an't .. :1 she behave like a nice man?" - Dame Edith Evans. '•" '\114 TUT DAILY PUULII I EQl s u B I I SJEUS _1----r.[l~,~,T - I l I I new KR Y EJ 1---,l,.--...,l--.:r:--l.---4 ways arnuing us to hear. 'IMiard the nagging wile 1-..d.--L..--I--1..--' ~ • her henpecked husband: r-- --P-P_A_R_E_..,I you a man or mouse? Come 0 l----r.;:_;r.-'-,.;....,.;.....;T---1 on --··· uel' . lI S 16 .I I I eJ I• ....J.L-..1.~..1.-.J..-.J..--.1. 8 Complo e lho chtKklo quoltd by filling in the miSii~ words you doveloa !rom slop No. 3 below. ...'. .....•1. ..... c. I .... P~INI NUM8ERED LETTERS IN I HE SE SQU,O.RES "• . · SCI.M1 LITS ANSWERS -. , _, /Edging - Youth - Ouest - Impend - STUPID The class laughed at the silly answer the student had given. The Professor commented lhat what you don't know won't hurt you bul nsure can make you ·look ~TUPID. . . . .. Cl 1!!3 TYDeT!fho +t LP. FtM!?! . ..' od ~·· .. �' .' 'tUeSday, FebruarY 2, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .'Sniper' has-success ill: its crosshairs Names in ·Snl Ra:iR . . •••, lll (out offtv~) · Review · Columbian druglo~d w~o ~eir intelligence reportS 11 P.lanninB .a coup fOI' l'lnlma'• elecllOil day m order to place his own man in o~. ' Beckett and Miller get alonjl about as well as gasoline llllll .a lit matCh. .. Beckett is none too l!appy with being stuck in .a life-lbrealeniJis sit· uation with a wet-behind-the-em Yuppie wbo has never killed a man 111111 Miller finds himselfrd~g on a lifeloog miliWy man who is so used 10 operating alone or with his partner, he.can't take ~ers from someone with no expenence. Oii .the outside, Beckett is the characrcristic nail-chewing leadler· neck. A cinematic peek 'ipto .his psyche, however, reveals he 1s a man with a conscious, a 111111 wbo shares his mind with the f11ce of eveey man he has evez ki11cd - all 75 of them. the newS NEW YORK (AP) ~e:: Rea. who plays an Irish • Army gunman in the moVIC. "The PINSON Crying Game," had more than a passing ~wledge of tbe group: 111111:) He grew up mBelfast, 111111 bis wile was once an IRA member. Every now and then, a rose Dolours Price served eight years blooms fiom amidst a pile of 10 worry about overdosin~ on too in prison for her part in car bombgarbage. ' many rue fights and explOSions. . ings 20 years ago, She and Rea SniP..tr, starring Tom Berenger butThewharealt goesstmyonisin~e~::!O::t were married in 1983. . arid Billy Zane is such a rose. Rea named best actor of . In a pile .of action films with two men as tlley struggle through Society of 1992 by the National soond-alike tides and steroid boys the mission. ,-said he used that Film Critics pumping tons of ammunition into .Tbom!IS Beckett (Bcrcqer) is a bacUround in plaY!nJ the role. nameless baddies, Sniper stands Marine sniper making his living "f'in not an actiVISt and I don't out !IS Plaloon did a few years ago cutting down political figtllll!l wbo ' bdieve in violence," Rea, SO,·said during the rash of Vietnam flicks. get in the way of the United State's in the latest issue of ~te. "What With most shoo\ 'em up action- South American plans. 1 bring is an understanding of bow Wilen bis spoiler is ld1led during adventure films, the only brains decent, ordinary people got displayed are the ones wbich bit the a helicopter extn1Cti011 following a involved and bow thai spiraled into wall after someone gets shot successful mission, Beckett is something out of coa~ll'¥e tried through the head. teamed up with a civilian sharpto express my expenences !IS an Sniper , however, is a psycho- shooter 1imt the National Security Irish person rather than ·just be an· logical tbriller with some thought Cowx:il wbo has zero experieoce in Kevla Plluoa is a stair writer empty vessel as an actor." · behind iL Altl)ough it does not lack tile jun$le. · for Ohio Valley PubiiUia&. Thctr mission is to take out a · for action, the viewer does not have NAVARRO BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Grateful pcad drua!'mer Bill Kreutzmann IS protesung a state plan to give the bopt to a of homeless beach dwellers. " am going to chain myself 10 sometbin~ and I'm willing 10 gel· arrested,' said [\reutzmann, who more like a creeping diSease than walks buckied, and authoriiies has lived on the Mendocino coast By LARRY GERBER the usual quick-and-dirty Califor- ordered people out of 46 expensive 20 years. "l find it incOmprehensiAssociated Press Writer ble and morally bankrupt 11> 1rea1 , ANAHEIM, Calif. - If it flash flood. wildfire but unsafe homes. human beings like this." "Even if we are allowed 10 go ·would do any sood, Gerald M. The Parks and Recreation Two yoreeks of near-record rain back into our homes, no bank is . Steiner would )l'Obably post a :'For Departmeni plans 10 evict by tbe in January undeonined Steiner's ·going to give a mortgage to any Sale" sign on his $1.2 million ' SWEET HEARTS • Candy packer Linda MacKenzie fills end of the month about 20 adults Anaheim Hills neighborhood, send· prospective buyers. And you know home. Instead, he plastered his ·"Valeatlne hearti with chocolates at the Phillips Candy House Ia and nine children who have lived in ing it slipping l inch downhill we're not going back," Steiner garage door with protests and every day. · 'Bostoa last week· whDe l?reparing for the Valentine's Day rusb. · · • · trailers and makeshift shelters on said. moved out Valentine's Day is tbe h1ggest chocolate buying day of the year. the beach for 18 months. . Foundalioas and swimming Perc bed oil high rolling hills The neighbors left, too, victims . (APphoto) few weeks ago, Kreutzmann A pools cucked, streets aild side2S-acre cast of Disneyland, the of a slow-motion landslide that's , .' neighborhood offered panoramic started bringing the beach dVieUers clothing, food, sleeping bags and views and wide streets. other supplies. "They won my heart right While some glass will be Recycle Day. . away," he said. . The 46-year-old musician wants accepted at the Meigs Coun(y Other ,items 10 be accepted that Recycle Day on Feb. 20 at Krogers, ·. day are aluminum, steel and tin hOS*S the state to give the people three mirrors, window or windshield cans, soft drink plastic con~. · ~' m011ths to fiild somewhere else to DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Some "The tapes are $25 to $40 at glass, ceramic or laboraiOry, crys- plastic jugs, newspapers, and COITU· A soup supper preceded the liye. graduates this year will be able to most schools," Muckenthaler said. tal, oven ware, milk glass or drink· ~ated cardbo8rd. Newspapers with recent meeting of the Prec:eptot relive their high school days by ''The JWO can bC: combined for a ing glasses will not be accepted. mserts remCJYed should be bundled, Beta Beta Chapter, Bela S,.a Phi LOS ANGELES (AP) . slipping videotapes iniOtheir play- better price." Glass bC:verage and food con- tin cans should have the top and Sorority, held at the h' e of "Blossom" ct>-star Joey Lawrence , ers instesd of dusting off the old Miamisburg, West Carrollton tainers should. be Separated by bottom removed and flattened, and EleanorThom!IB. ~ets a chance·IO sing on an upcom ~ yearbook. · arid Trotwood-Madison high color, clear. green or brown, but plastic bottles should be sortedThe social commiuee 1urved mg episode .of the NBC comedy, . Kettering Fairmont is one bigh schools also are producing video not crushed, according to Kenny one group.being liter bottles, and broccoli soup in homemadl!' hooey but that!s nothing new for the teen· school ·preparing ''video year- yearbooks. · Wiggins, dirccror of Meigs County the other milk or water jugs. wheat bread bowls •.Dessert was ager. . . . books." Mark Herron, yearbook adviser Litter Conttol which is sponsoring sweet.chocolate brownies with Lawrence, 16, made his TV ·· mint ice cream and hot fudge. "These students are·an MTV for Centerville High School, has singing debut at age 5. on "The generation;" said John Mucken- been talking with Muckenthaler 0 Joan Corder presided at the Toni btShow." · thaler, a 1976 Fairmont graduate and a North Carolina company meeting which in. ritualistic form. "~othing My Love Can't P"a," who is helpin'- produce the year• about starting a video yearbook T)le 1993 organizational meet- and several readings on the New Twelve membti's responded 10 roU a music video based on Lawrence's book. ''They like the gmpbics and nextlear. ing of the Willing Workers of SL Year weze presented. call: Eleanor Thomas, Ann Rupe, debut album, will have its premiere special effects we do. And we try " see it as a neat way to recruit Paul United Methodist Church of AttendinB were Beulah Zum- Jane Walton, Lillian Moore, Donna on the Feb. 15 episode of "Bios· to be very current by buying •the kids for journalism class," Herron Tuppers Plains was held recendy at bach, Mae Vlileyard, Doris Koenig, Jones, Velma Rue, Norma Custer, som." rights to music - Ganh Brooks, said. "Video is riow part of the the church. Evelyn Spencer, Edna Harmon, Maida Mora, Betty Ohlinger, Marky Mark and the Funky Bonch, whole jo.umalism field. Some of Terri Soulsby, vice-president, Mildred Caldwell, Rev. Sharon Clarice Krautter and Charlotte Boyz U Men, Bryan Adams." the companies offer plans and cur- conducted the meeting that opened Hausman, Patricia Hall, Mildrell Elberfeld. '' Muckepthaler, owner-operator pculum guides I can teach from." with a reading from the third chap- Brooks and Tc:ni·Soulsby. the next meeting will be at tile of.a frapcbise for International Video yearbooks are intended to ter of Ecclesiastes on the theme Wilma Haught, Florida, pur- home of Donna Jones for the Video Yearbooks, . works with supplement print yearbooks. "Time." chased the Dresden Plate quilt from Valentine pany a1 6 p.m. Membms video swdents at the schooiiO plan ,. One producer,Jim McCarthy of Mildred Brooks and Patricia the workers. The BosiOn Commons · are 10 bring scraps of material to and produce slice-of-school-life National Video Yearbooks. said Hall gave reports. is now being quilted and will be up make valentines. segments held togethe.r with brief about one-third of the srudents who Plans were made to work on fot sale. ·• :, · -llloio·o.i'.._-.;_____•-.......'f narration and recorded pop music. bur books also buy tapes. His fran. quilts and comforters lind a bake A "missing you" card was ·. The Fairmont video is being ch1sees signed up 500 schools in sale in A -1• signed for Hazel BarnhilL · · sold at $34.95. The school's print 1991. Overf:i sick calls were reported The next meeting will be held . ·' yearbook is $40. . Feb. 9 fOI' an all day meeting. TriStar ~ures (N_ow playmg at IM Spri.118 Valley C::•lltma 7. CMI:t local liStings for . Byltli:VIN Sliding homes: Disaster strikes posh neighborhood,.inch by inch grouf =f . . "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of Senior Citizens "in Mason, Galtia and Meigs counties." :S School yearbooks Recycle Day slated Feb. 20 .deo age . nto Vl mOve 1. ' . . Eleanor Thomas . meetz'ng Th·e difference ·between Medicar~ and' Medicaid · The 'iinswer i$ yes ... and although there also are similari· ties between the two program$, many people use the two wolds · lead You've beard of Medicare. '~':~~ly 111111 thiS can And you''!'e JI!'Od.IsbA!>~~ heardm:e Both Medicare and Medicaid . tmn, Medicsu u..,re a er- are ·--"'--t-sponsored health ence? gova:m""" _. . . . · · · by Carollrwia-Carter SodaLSecurity mtlllllger la"GaU!poUs, Ohio • Willing Wor kers h /d meetzng Sellers among Who's Who Kyla Renea Sellers h;~s been featured in this year's 26th anniversary edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students. KYLA SELLERS high school students are named 10 Who's Who. A senior at Meigs High School, she is enrolled in college prep classes, i~ captain of the varsity cheerleading squad, student coun- ·cil, yearbook staff, French Club, · Fro~~ch Honor Society, hand, track, cross country, gymnastics. ati office assistant and Buckeye Gtrls Sr. on his S4th birthday was held Friday a1 the Rudand Freewill Baptist Church social room. · Attending wo-e Bud and Trudie Stewart, Rollie and Shirley Stewart and Suzanne, Roger and Linda Stewart and Rusty and Renee Bob and Dorothy Stewart, Corby and J Cl .. K · h enny ee .. , Cit and Do11 Woods, Kelly and Marlene Stewart, Steve and Kellie Stewart, Pete Sta~~~:·in community Chris- and Dianne Hendricks, Shelia and tian projects such as H.U.G.S. and John McKinney, Paul and Arlene T.I., Fellowship of Christian Stu- Taylor, Mack and Estelle Ralph, Bea and Lee Wood, Tom and Lisa dents and attends Faith Tabemac Ie Woods, and Missy and Katt'e, Bub ChUith of Balley Run t'n Pomeroy. and Icyle Herdman, Randy and where she is a member of the cholf G · H 11 C and helps with church youth enla yse and. ody, Robbie and Phyllis Stewart, Richard atld 1!"'5~!· was Sweetheart Queen her Kim Davis, Eddie and Shirley d d Carutben, Bob and Sandy McMiljunior year: Winter Won er1an lan, Doris and Harold Ramsburg, Queen <:an<!ldate and h?"'ecommg Elaine Burton, Sherrie Ramsburg, queen candidate her seruor year. . Tony a and Daniel, Brenda Carr, She plans t~ at.tend .Marshal Ron and Joanie CoUins and Shane, Umv~1 ty 10 maJor m radiology. Debbie Gilkey and KeUie, Delilah She I~ the daughter of Pam Sell- Mulford, Edna Stewart, Betty ers, Middleport, and the late Williams Joyce Goode Dora William Sellers. Hysell and'Nancy Rose. ' rec!n7Y ~1:~ 1.'!j,.~ ~U,~i . th Opera" . IU the Program underway A new Sunday school program entided "Hands On" has been start· ed th Hill ·de B · Ch h at c St llpiiSt urc · Each month will feature a new topic. In January it w!IB Bible study month •.in February it will be love,. in March, missiOTIS work. A feature of -the class work wiU be to learn the books of the Bible. The church is located on State Route 143 just off Route 7, Pomeroy. The rvblic is invite4 10 attend services Y the Rev. James R. Acree. pasror. Receives award . Valorie Clonch, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Ron Clonch, l;'omeroy, receiv~ ,a certificate .and candy m recognttion of wearmg the most Christian badges at the same time during a recent contest at the Hillside Baptist Chun:h. The certif~ Community Calendar items . Dinner at 7 p.m., meeting at8 p.m. sent Everyone welcome. was presented at an awards proappear two clays before u event gram for l992acbievemints during TUPPERS PLAINS • The .the New Year's Eve celebration. CHESTER • The Pomeroy and tbe day of tbat eveat. Items Orange Township Trustees Order of the Eastern Star No. 186 The Rev. James·A. Acree made the must be received weD ill advance meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the presentatiQIIs.. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at to assure publication ia tbe cal· the Chester M!ISonic Temple. Qffi. home of the clerk. Patty Calaway. e,aclar. . cers are to wear street length dress· es. TUESDAY THURSDAY STIVERSVILLE • Revival at Southern Junior Hilh Booltcn' MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Junior regular ROCK SPRINGS • Salisbury tl\e Stiversville Word of Faith meeting usually held the Church will be through Sunday at Townsbip Trustees will meet Tues- High•Academic Boostcn wiU meet flfst Tuesday of every month has 7:30 p.m. nightly with Pastor· day at 7 p.m. at the rownship hall at Thursday at 7 p.m. in tbe schQOI · been canceled for Februlry due 11> · cafeteria. Evc:rYone welcome. David Dailey. There will be special Rock Springs. hasketballiOUm&IIICDIS. sjnging. Public invited. _ POMEROY • The Pomeroy WEDNESDAY • Group of AA will meet Thunday at MIDDLEPORT • Middleport , REEDSVILLE • Eastan Athlet· p:m. at Sacred Heart datholic 7 Literary Club will meet Wednesday ic Bo6ste11 will meet Tuesday at 7 Revival at Old Betbol Freewill Church, Call 992-5763 for infor- Baptist at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Church will be Monday Chester Erwin. Mrs. Ronald mation. · through Feb. 13 It 7 p.m. n!J~y MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Reynold.l will revieW "Rituals of with Rev. Marvia Marldn. Ralph RACINE • The Racine Ameri- Burcher, Lodge No. 363 F&:AM will meet Dinner" by Margaret Visser. Roll JIIIIOf, invilel tbe public. Tuesday a1 7:30 pm. A cornbread call will be to teU of a memorable can Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post · and bean dinner will follow the dining experiepce. home. meeting. All members asked to Pomeroy PTO POMEROY • aJtclld. There Wtu be I dlnce It the Rillwill meet Wedneaday at 7 p.m. POMEROY • Meigs PERI will land Americ:m tAP- Hall 011 s.t. POMEROY • American Legion Several classes will present the meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the urday from 8 Jl.IJ!. to miclnl&bt. Drew Webster Post No. 39 will program. A representative selling senior citizena center m Pomeroy. Music will be by Pare Coontry sch®l supplies will also be pre- All members IDled 10 aaend. m~etJ'.uesday at the post home. Band. Public Invited. ; Representatives from the offiCC·of the Galiia County Audiror will be at the Gallia County SeniOI'· Citizens Center, .Tuesday, February 9, from 10 • 12 a.m. 10 help seniors fill 011t.theiJ: l{omestead Exempiion appllcMions 1111!1 8118W« any. questions. You will need to mate an appointment -by ca!tins tbe I &: R office a1 446 • 7000. Yon must ~Jour tall . statement 111111 your security number with you at the time of your appoinlmenL The Homestead Exemption Act is a tall reduction program devised specifically for those per- Reviews performance e m 01ICIIgO, ., at Chicllgo Dinner Thealrc. She is the daughter of Bill and Deidra Tyree Hysell, fonnerly of POmeroy. She is tile granddaughter of Jo Tyree, Pomeroy. She enjoys Stephen King novels and country western music. Community calendar tt State Aula's alreadY low premiOOIS can be rediiCIId even more J:IY insuring bolh your car 'and home with the S"te AUto Companies. . can be. ... .. Doctor: 'How old ant you?• Padant 'Now, or when I flrlt antared the wallklg room?'" ' ••• ' No.I! wu the first bualnenperson. ,, ~Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 He ftoatad the lirst joint atock oompany, and forced aU hla compedtors intD liqo......,, ••• Bouto employee: ,.,. got an opom mind. So 11llet you decide whether or not I'm righl · "11.8.V.P. meono everyday Jow _,...,..,..... prl- on evlfYihlng In the 110,. When you .,.,.,. hevl to look lor Hll beoauoe of R.S.V.P. R.S.V.P. 11111na Evaryday Low Prices. S..uaat State Auto . ·tn•.,•nceC.,..nf•• ; Rutllnd, Oh. '· 742-2211 will Meeting canceled Revival planned Dance scheduled t I U~ FAS'[ FUNDS for nonnaBy 2-4 day. rer1md1 or Electronic F'iliq for about 3 weeki refaDdl. · homestead shall IIIClude land surrounding the home not .e~ing one ~re. An OWDC( bvmg .tn a . mobtle home can npive bomo-. stead exemption on Ul! to one acre of land 111111 the mobile llor!Je regardless of whether tbe mobile home is taxed as real estste or personal property. Oaly one home in ~ state '!"'~'~ by ~e person making applicatioo or bis or he( spouse is entitled to the exemption. An owner means a person whose name is on the deed 10 tbe home, a buyer under a land contract, a life eslale tenant. or a mortg8i0r. THREE QUALIFICATIONS FOR HOMESTEAD EXEMP· Security disability benefits fo~ two ~ _ . . Sortie people with permanent kidney disease also q_ualify for Medicare. People gewng Social Security are automatically enroUed in Medicare when they tum 6' or 24 months after they started getting disabililf benefits. Those 1101 already gewng Social Security benefits need 10 contact the Social Security office before their 6Sth birth4&Y to sign up for MecilciR. . · Medicaid is a health care prograRI. that's tied into a person's economiC circumstanceS. Generally; you qualify. for Medicaid if you have a tow 1ncome 111111 few noN · (I) The owner must be at ~t . Rutland Furniture Rt.124 ::Otsic~=~~~=:; Income (SSI) usually qualify for Medicaid. Medicaid is financed through general tax revenues _ not through Socw Security taxes. sThoo uldappclooytactfor :eeg~~i:iparyo~ .ment of Human Services, 3rd Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohin. Medicare coofuse Part B of that prosnun with Medicaid coverage. For example. a woman visiting . our office recently told me she had "Medicare Purl A and Medi· caid Part B." I knew she really meant she had both Parts A and B of Medi· care but if sbC ·were to tell the sam~ thing to a doctor's biDing clerk it could lead to Jroblcms. O~e way to tell which,pro· gram you have is by the identifi· cati011 card you were issued. The Medicare card is white with a red and'blue stripe running across the top. Here in Ohio. the Medi~d card is a beige envelope siZed card. It may be the middle of winter, who buy goods, !ease ~rsonal 6S yrs. old sometime during the but spring will be here before we property or obtatn sev1ces are year in which they first file, or be know iL And with it comes sales protected ~nder the. ~nsumer permanendy and totally disabled. pitches from unscrupulous per- S~ Pracuce Act. Mikita further · (2) The owner must bave a · . sons soliciting home repair and advtses· never pay t~e entire total income of not more than seUing household goods that will amount of a homo-~ contract $16;500 a year. "Total i!'comc~ sound too good 10 be true. They up ~ntiJ!d always get tile .ser- means tbe adjusted puss IIICOIIIC, are just that In ever incre~~Bing vtce m wn~ng. !tfanY p~lems under the lnttrnal Revenue Code, numbers, person's over 60 are can be avOided if precauttonary of tile owner and his spouse for finding themselves tbe targets of me!ISUreS are taken. the year preceding the year of consumer fraud. Whether it is . If you are 60 .Years. of age or apphcatiOII. 'This includes comhome solicitation, ear repairs, or older 111111 an Ohio res~ you pensation, rent, interest. fees 111111 in-srore sales, senior citizens are can contact the Legal Hotline for most other types of tiltal income. victims of unfair false, deceptive Older OhiOins by dialing a roll- All retirement benefits are jncludpractices. ' . free numbC:r, l-~00-488-607~, ed in total income even though · "Seniors have the right 10 be and request a free pmpblet enti- thel may 1101 be lllllable. · dealt with fairly" says William tied "Consumer, ana Debtor (3) The owner must own 111111 Mikita, Manlllln& Attorney of Rights". 'TI!o pamphlet ta:Dvides occupy the home as the principle PRO SeJaioniAARP's Lmi Hot- ·consumer tips on such lhinP. as place of residence as of January I TUI)' Noble, ~il Blake, Joy r.-u, Xylpu S.lldes • line, "And I empbulzc tlie WOld rights with respect to rel!a1rs, of the year applied. "Principle RIGHT'.Mildllsaystbatusually , wbat to do when purcbutng a placeofresidenee"means.where ud Tliebaa 1toa11 eQIJ tb aftena- ~ at the MMoa ca tile aetidles of the only tbiq the senior citizen new car, the lhree-day right, to a person resides for themajor Sea1or Citllu ee.ur. llcir .we Wonaa bas dono wrong is 11> bttve IIUIIed cancel ,and b_ow. to deal. w1tb the ~ Ceater caJI '7'73-5152. . ' . . . som~on~.· ~~ peiJODI in Ohio , threiiOIIlng ICtion from crediton. . (Continued on Paae-2~ ... ' .R.ROGAN - ~ •./!J The only thing herder thin achill'ling perfecllon li'tolelallng It In o4hell. Halo: how St. Patar anawers the how much your savings sona sixty-five yem of lge-and older or someone whO is physical!Y 01' mC!'JallY dilabl~. Appllcauon 10 this pOJifam will reduce tbe taxable value (which is 3S'll> . of the total assessed value) of your property anywhere from maKi!DWD of 75,., or $5,000 . (whichever is the lesser) 10 a minimum of 2S 'll> or $1.000, depending on the applicants yearly income. "Homestead" means a dweUing 01' single unit in a multipie-unit dwelling or condomini-· urn, owaed and occupied as a home by an .individual. The . · I IS.eni_ors and. consume_r fraud phone at lhe Pearly Galli Let us ten you just Medicare without being on Social Security). Most people ~w it by the terms Part A and Part. B, wbich refer to what are commonly called the hospital (A) and . doctor's (B) partS of Medicare. Part A i;s paid f~ by a portion of . the_ Social ~ecunty ~yo~ pay while woddng. Part B 15 _(181d for by the monthly prem1ums of AtJditor's office to·do. Homestead ·exemptions =:!'~~~~~o!~~: M:d~:r~~·~Jfl~C:.~ ·' . . : , ·if you've been getting Social somCtimes, pciopte who have only Birthday observed A party honoring Ross Stewart both help !'!1. medical bills. But there aren t many other similarities after that and the e~gibility rules for each are very differenL . Medicare is .the health insurance program that's tied inro the Social s.ec.nrity . program (although 11 18 poSSible to' get . • care programs and ••• • ' ' •' ••• '• ••• • •' I : •' ; ' • : � 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 2, 1993 baisley miller