http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ac8b9e53200f5242f42d50f825e81096.pdf 246df4c9576c9ffcc5835ddeeb4a529b PDF Text Text . Page 1~The ... ' Ohio Lottery Sentinel People in the news Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich The > mn "10g did see his shad· ow yesterday and yo u know, of • course, what lhll. means-six more weeks of winter. · However, for our locality this winter has been as about as ~ as it Jets -ve~y "tol e~abl e . We enJOyed lrv10g Berltn' s "Whtte Christmas" all eight thou:,and times before the only snow·came right on cue for Christmas Day.,-and lhen, thankfully, went merrily on its way. So if the groundhog promises that the next six weeks won 't be .any worse, we' ll accept his predic· tion without abuse. . We' re not only Jiving longer, but it seems to me we're looking better. . I ran into Pomeroy's TreU and ·Edna Schoenleb downtown the :other day . They were so well groomed-and as always, person.able. It's hard to believe thatlhey are octogenarians . . And what are they into? ·Well, they're looking forward to redecorating their home ibis spring. ' And speaking of long-living, Mrs. Mila Ramsey of lhe Racine area will be observing her tOOth birlhday on Monday, Feb: 8. Mrs. Ramsey has been a resident of the Sldlled Nursing Facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital since July 14, 1989. She has two daughters, Helen Burkhan of Yald· ma, Wash., and Wilma Schultz of Racine; six grandchildren ; eight .great-grandchildren and four great·gi'eat-grandchildren. She was born "a¢ raised in Mt Vernon, Ill., one of a family of 13 children. She has one sister still living. Speaking of se'!iors, Jackie Baseball suspends Hildebrand kept a tally of pneuliiOnia shots give !>y the Meigs County . PALM BEACH, Fla,.(AP)Health Department to elder resi- · Police j"c:stloned Anthony dents recently . A total of ISO Kennedy hrivet, a Kennedy-clan senior citizens received the shots member hose silltcl is TV jourincluding 27 to those ~; 39. to ruilist Maria·Shriver, after a report those 65-69; 36 to residents 70-74; his J~ plowed bushes 11 Donlld 26 to those from 75 lhrough 79; 11 . Trump s palatial estate, Mar-a. to those 80 lhrough 84; 10" to lhose I.,ago. Police gave Shrivu, 27, a road85 through 89, and one: ninetY· si!le sobriety .test and be was year-old received lhe vaccme. allowed to leave urer lhe results were negative. Palm Beach police It's interesting. Most of us spokeswoman Janet Kinsella said would be quick to repay a dollar Tuesday lhe depanment considered borrowed from a friend or a garden lhe matta' closed. tool from a neighbor. But boOks ·· Jlarly Sunday, Mar-a-Lago fall into another category. ' Once ~ suoerintendent Jim Griffin we borrow lhem, they just seem to .. iritd police he saw a J~ Olerokee become our personal propeny-'- leave Trump's estate after a party, perhaps, ~e jus.t conclude they're driving "through the bushes all not wonh rewmmg. around lhe poperty recklessly." At any rate, Beuy Frazier of 728 Police atlhe party l'ldioed paaol Boswonh St., Middlepon, had a officers, who . round the Jeep · copy of "The Bible Book". She stopped some distance away, wilh used it frequently but loaned it and Shriver reportedly standing outside has forgouen to whom. If y,ou run checldng damage. · , across Beuy 's bOok among your An assistant 11 Shriver's Miami belongings sbe' d be ever so gra~e- office said Tuesday he was out of ful for its return. town and would be Wllvailable fer comment Trump spokeswoman Norma You might want to remember Foerderer said she asked Trump Howard Johnson, Jr., ami his Moth· about the incident, but he had no er, Pauline Johnson. Howard is comment ·seriously ill and is being cared for Shriver's .falher, Sargent Shrivby his Mother. They formerly er, was a vice .J!teSidential .candilived in the Racine community. dlle in 1972 Wllh George.McGov· Aunts of Howard are Laura: Circle ern and the fint director of the and Lizzie Woods of Racine. Mail Peace Caps; . will reach Howard and his Molher His mother is Eunice Kennedy at 1212 E. Alan St., Carrollton, Shriver, sister of former President Texas, 75006. Kennedy. • Man pleads innocent in rape, sl(lying of girlfriend's 3-year-old AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A man setup. Williams set a pretrial hearing . pleaded innocent to raping and ldlling his girlfriend's 3 ~year-old for Feb. 23. Phillips could, face the dealh penalty if convicted of aggradaughter. Ronald Phillips, 19, of Akron, vated murder in the Jan. 18 beating was arraigned Tuesday from the death of Sheila Evans. Her molher, Fae Evans, 25, of Summit County Jail via a closedcircuit television hookup with lhe Akron, has ~en charged with courtroom of Summit County in~oluntary manslaughter and Common Pleas Judge James could face a 20-yem: prison tenn if convicted. She also pleaded innoWilliams. He was the first defendant cent Tuesday and faces a Feb. 23 · arraigned under the new television pretrial hearin~~:. . Literary club gathers Rae Reynolds hosted the Mid· ing lheir children through lhe condleport Literary Club's recent fusing aflermalh, and fmally, lookmeeting held at the Meigs County ing .attheir world with bittersweet Library. The club collect was led maturity. Mrs. Buck said that for all its by Betsy Parsons, president · "Except for Me and Thee" by fascinating differences, their world Jessamyn West was reviewed by confronts dilemmas strikingly conEileen Buck. This is lhe story of a tem)!orary • youthful rebellion, family of young Quakers meeting racial intolerance; social inequity lhe challenge of nature and man as and warfare's misery. For roll call members gave a the growing family travels westward, their encounter with the bit- Quaker custom. Light refreshments terness and savagery that explode were served by ibe hostess. · into lhe Civil War, and later guid- balll. . .( . Kicker: . 9388 Clear toniahL Low ID mid 20s. Frlday, IDany. HJcb ID mid · 40s. ' • ... • Fau~ Aady Mora: tblnlll'lde • HoDy Brodlr· , ,lck, Ben Holter, Garrett karr; fourth &ride • Wes Crow, Cinda Cllll'ord, Krlllte1 Cll~er; fifth grade • Later Parker, Cbulty Holloa, Jelsica Pore; sixth arade • Valerie ll:arr, Aaron WUI, Bryon Ma.; L.D. • David Dilley, Milldy Gueg; and D.H. • Heather Westfall aDll J McCartney. Teachers pictured are .Mille WUJ 1111d Ron HHL FLAGS PRESENTED • American Le1loa Feeney Bennett Post 128, Middleport, presented 11 nags to Chester Elemeatary oli Tuesday l!lol'llinl. Cllarlel "Red" CIIT, aeaiQr vice commande~, along with Bruce Myen, Jobn Rose, Ralph Ballard ud VIctor Babr, presented tbe flap to student counc:ll repraenhltivel. ·Siudeatl pictured, Ia no particuJar order, are.: ftnt lrade • Jonathan Owen, Caaandra Lodwk:k, Betky Taylor; second l(rade • Carrie Crow, Casey lol. 43, No. 200 • . . Voinovich submits ·record budget to legislature By ROBERT E. MILLER · Alsoclated Press Writer CQLUMBUS- Gov. Geor,ge Voinovich submitted to the Legtslature today .a record $30.8 billion General Fund budget for lhe stale's two-year bookkeeping period beginning July 1. The proposed budget reflects an increase from approximately $27 billion in this two-year period. It would be funded in part by project· ed inflationary growlh in revenues and a December taX increase that should ptoduce about $900 million. Most state agencies would receiv.e increases roughly tied to in~tion, allhough there are some exceptions. The administration apparently lhinks inflation will he about 4 percent a year. Budget Director Greg Browning By SCOTI WILUAMS arise with CBS. . because tl)ere is so much competiAP Televialoa Writer "I think th_e network is goil)g tion," McKinney said. "We hid a NEW YORK- When do "ere- lhrough a gradual soflening of its battle wilh CBC ovu this thina and alive differences"' slide into cen· standards because they have to, we won that. •• . so!Wp? ., . Go ask The Kids in ~ Hall, a bunch of cross-dressing Canadian comedy troupers who fought and failed - last week to get CBS· WHAT II THE · EARNED INCOME to clear an AIDS-Ihemed sketch b CREDIT AND HOW 00 I their lale-night Friday show. QUAUFY FOR IT? · That's funny, since it already Tho oornod Income crodll Ia aired, presumably wilhout controdealgned to help lower-Income versy, on the premium cable serworking ArMrlc1n1. In recent re•ra lho crodllhU - . lncrooaod ond tho vice HBO, basic cable's Comedy req_ulrementa for cl1lmlng It ha¥1 . Central and even the Canadian clwlgld,loo. Broadcasting Corp., Canada's You moy qualify lor lho oornod Income c...rlt II your adjualod gfa .. natiooal network. Income and urned lnconw for 1112 It points UJ? lhe dilemma for a w.ro lou Ilion tu,STO and you livid U.S. commen:ial netWork trying to wtllt ono Dl """" quolllylng chlclren In compete with cable riYals and still · lhe Nmo homo In lho Unltod StoiOI for mote thlln 111 monlhe or the yNr play it safe. (tho onuro yoor 11 tho -lilylng child "We're not a prime-time show, Ia your taow child). and we never, never will he," said The omount ol cr ...t lo wlllc~ you troupe member Mark McKinney. · .,. onUllod II troalod 01 o poymont ol .... lhol will prov1c1o Y'fU with 0 1orgar "Yet we've always managed to relund or roduco lho omount Dll<lx you woul<! - · owo. · .W henever Y'fU h ... _ ...... • - • how lholl- .-t-.roturn, coli yqur fmd a paper place for lhe show." local H&R Block olllco. llotllr yol, olop by tho ono noorest you. Wo'ro ,_. ., Last year, lhe Kida~ shows were holpyou. airing on four such places: the CBC, HBO, Comedy Cential and CBS. McKinney said the ttoupe has had arauments .over conte~t with all four networks, so that 11 • 618 EAST MAIN 992·6674 isn 'I surprising . - a problem would. . TAX TIP OF THE WEEK _ MIAtdl (AP) - Marjory Stoneman Douglas, the 102-year-old "Grande Dame of the Everglades," who pushed for cnvirlln· mental protec·tion long before it became fashionable, was inducted into the Florida Anists Hall of Fame. · . A journalist,. author and women's rights activiat, Mrs. Douglas' ·1947 book "The Everglades: River of GtUs'' warned of lhe dan· gets of manmade di.sruption of Florida's natural wilderness. "You were far ahead of aU of us in .recognizing the imponance of the Florida Everglades," Florida Secretary of State Jim Smilh said Monday as he gave' her a bronz~ sculpture marldng lhe honor. Mrs. Douglas was an early champion foe creation of lhe 1.4.million-~rc Everglades National Park, now the heart of the once- r-------~--------~----:--------~--;.....--....,...-­ massive wetll!nfls dir,ninished by decades of commerctal develop· ment , Mrs. Douglas' book still sells several thouspnd copies.a year and is read in many Florida school classes. "That's what we had hoped," she said. "It's the ldnd of thing that's timeless, you see. Her health bounced beck after serious respirlloly problems a year ago. Her vision faded away years ago, but she listens to recorded books and receives frequent visi- · tors at her Coconut Grove home. released copies of the voluminous document. He and Voinovich scheduled a mid-morning news ~onfezence to explain lhe budget's ratio11ale and ~nd to questions. Ohio's pub he schools, which Voinovich says are his top priority, are down for increases totaling 8.9 percent over the biennium. They would receive $4.60 billion in the fust year and $4.79 billion lhe second, totaling 59.4 billion,.- up from $8.56 billion in Ibis biennium.. Higher education would receive a larger increase of 11.5 percent, perhaps because they bqre the brunt of severe budget cuts ordered by lhe govemor to deal with a budget defteit last year. The state-assisred colleges and universities would receive $3.68 billion over the two years, com- pared wilh $3.35 billicit in lhe current biennium. Voinovicb' s l)uman services budget totals $13.S billion. for • inaasc of 17.8 pen:ent. k inc:JncJcs almost $3.9 billion as lhe state's share of lhe Medicaid JIIOIIMI, . . inaasc of more than 16 pm:eot in current levels. Voinovich, keeping a promise. did not propose a major tax spNoting, tepwew receipts from tbc guoline tax llld ouda)'f of fed· eral DIIIC.hing money. Jn the past, lhe depu btoent has hid a separate budget. In a leiter lhltlt:IXIIIIpanied lhe budget. lhe governor said it builds " on the strategic investments in people and programs entered into in lhe current bictutium ••• made in a context of exlrellle fiSCal resbaint increases. and 0051 CODtrol.' ' He said he was funding a Sludy Earlier this week, the depart· of Ohio's tax llrtlCIIIre lllllllhal he mcniS of Rehabilitation and Corwould include money for lhal pD- rection and Youth Services posal. It will include a review of · announced program expansions lhe stare's sJuggisb eca101ny. lhlllhey said would be fundal wilh The governor included the iila "Diing ltbour 25 pen;eot DCpartmeot of TliiiSfOrtllion in ... 32 peaceut, ICspeCtivcly. his budget. HOVr'I:Va', itS pitjJOIIed Ill the P'CO'Id year .. the budget $3 billion outlay, in edclition 10 1he period. ttHICCtiOIIS would n:ceive $30.8 billion in Ge1eral Fund $762 millioa and youtb ~ices, Weekly jobless ·claims fall POMEROI --·-~ ·.iol!fe• olail!11'1~ a-dmp o 40,000 for. tllC week ending Dec. . 26. ' . \ . The decline was slightly better . than economists had been expect· ing, but they cautioned against reading toO much into lhe imptQVe· ment since claims offices .were' open one less day because of lhe Martin Luther Kin holida~. . HolVever, anafysts satd if the declines continue in future weeks it would be a good indication thlllhe .labor market is finally strengthenRECEIVES GRANT • Baelleye Hilla recelwe a $5,111 cr-t Ina SCS Slate C a •ing after a prolonged period of very R ource, Conservation aad Develop•e•t .......... Joe ....... cater. 'l1lt 111 '1 willie weak actiVIty. ued far If 1 w ,.ojeds Ia tile lt-a.Jdy uea C uncil V.ice Chairman, Jim Yoaaa, len, 11d An even better indicator of lhe trill$ • ..,. Meip. . an~ Robert First, RC&D .Coordinator, rlpt, . job market will be ieleased Friday when the government rcpons on . the unemployment rate for January. · In advance of that report, .many A $5,000 grant from lhe USDA Alhens, Bcimont. Fairfield. Hock· RC.W irel. Prioiity will be given economists were Jooldng for a gain ·Soil . Conservation Service in ing, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, to projec!S that alsO have other of lOO,OOO ·payroll jobs, which Columbus has been received by lhe Noble,. Perry and Washington mali•c flllds available. would be the strongest advance · Buckeye Hills Resource, Conserva- Counties. ftaeatly, lhe Rc.tD Cnnncil is •since last 1uly. , tion and Development Council, of Sponsors are lhe County Com· active ia promoting Dry Fire The increase may not be enough missioners and Soil and Water which Meigs County is a parL Hydrant installations ·a s pan of to nudge the unemployment rate . The grant, presented to lhe Perry Conservation Districts in the 10 mnl lim p• ... lion pojects. WMer down. It has been stuCk·at 7.3 perCD~~~~ty rqion. Coun!y ttjllesentative ~ lhe annual IJII'lity pojccts. pumolion of aller· cent foe lhe past two months. Accordins to Mark Forni, meeung m January, IS gtven to lllliwe inc•cpjiOibMitics, rea. The 11,000-decline in weekly ud RC&D Council chairman the natural assist in improving 8lion llld IUUiism ]I10illOiion. and jobless claims followed an increase resources and quality of life .Monroe Cotmty Commissi•ICI, lhe ; mjpere Ill local groups in rural of 1,000 the previous week and throughout rural America. The $5,000 grant will be aed 10 impli:development 1ctivities ue all gains of 18,000 and S3,000 beforement high priority projects in lhe cnlllJ"es olRC.tD pojccts. Buckeye HiUs R.C&D area covers a lhll. Even with the latest week's ten countr area that includes decline, the four-week moving average for claims rose to 355,250, the highest level since laiC November. In addition to the regular ~less benefits program, an addtli!)nal 31,566 individuals filed initial The lipinJ was believed to Racine-Soadtem aii·Siale mming By SCOTI WOLFE claims under' an emergency benebaYO been die lint-ever Tcanwlo back Rulsell SinglrAM, who a IX Sentinel Cwi espondent fits program passed by Congress. signiltl 10 play footblll at a Divi· Anxiety was at a peak Wednes- 10:30 a.m. beaded tbe list of That also represented a drop from sionlsdlool the previous week, when 31,862 day for Ohio Umversity and sipccs for lhe Bobrats Wed• r n,. known a signing . people had filed under the emerday, die finl day tbal a bish gency program. achool student can commit to ICC ji4illl a foachiJitcbolanhip. Despile YCIMI ttHDmi_.ta and •••••• Jcaas rli--.lhc ... il llllC cme ..n dte rt'm sips the ck-.llille, wllidlbepll It 8 LID. Siqlcton beaded tbe list of sip II ) day, I dtjq in lhe accz.tance of a full, fonr year •h ' h s· .,> joined die Soatbcnl Two appointments were made at dariaJ dte finl WednosdtiJ'• regular meeting of 1111 .._. caacll Da'lid Gaul's the Melp County Commissioners. reip. SilcJel••. as a fzelllm111, Bob Baon Wll appoiniM 10 lhe , Ul t&litJ ft• d4 IIIII yar • Issue n lntegrlling Committee and a till h e - a-d_. oft"•· to tho IOCIIIDue n commlaee. me liP& etld. Soa"o11- 1-9 Norma Tcma Wll appoiaiDd to tllat ICI- widl a JOIIJ team the Children 'a Advisory Boatel OU " Trust Pund ~ lhe l!lipdan of OolaJ 3-7 u a aopbomorc, lhal politiqn lly Carol TarinehiiL ScMh . . . s-.... pccrmto In othor 11111ten, a new cammll· a l"f aive ead _. liPt ead on alollll'l .maar Wll lliiiOUIICtd foe P.b. 22-:U.at tho Oreal South~ •• Hotol in Columbus. AJtondlna the meetina were Comnliaalonert Maanina Rouah, Roben Hartenbach and Janet Howard; and Gloria Kloes, - . .clark. . ! BJlckeye· Hills RCDC receives $5,000 grant ' Southern's Singleton first Tornado to sign with Division IOU Bobcats .' ' I With Bank One.EleetronicThx F'tling;"' you'll have your refund check back weeks ftled by mail. If you choose to direct deposit your refund into your Bank qne checking or · savings account, you can save even more time. It's that easy. • Need the money in a matter of days? Bank One has the Refund Anticipation Loan:" ' When your Bank One ElectronicThx Filing is confumed by the IRS, we'll advance you the I I fullamountofyourrefund,from$300to$3,300,1essasmallprocessingf~ • ' Th learn more, come into Bank One today or caD 1-800-395,.0000' for a free brochure on all Bank One's tax relief options to help }00 with your taxes this year and next. ~'II see '· · Tlicu tnstructor was Ivan S•laur, are~ phyaical !hera· · J pist from Hunicane, W.Va. He ~ ''This training was very specific, detailed and complete; the residenta at Lakin will receive excellent reatorllive thenpy wilh tfte,!e four trained tec:hnicUIII." ( \ • ' ' Whatever it takeS. Member FDIC Cl 1993 BANC 0t«: CORPORATION. Loil.na subject to cred~ 8&.rn.·8 P.m. . . Coalfield business fears. impact of a long strike : ByMATIHARVEY Associated Press Writer BALD KNOB, W.Va.- BOOne County miners were onlookers four years ago when the United Mille Workers' strike against Piuston Coal Group rocked the coal indus· The union's strike against the nation's largest coal producer, Peabody Holding Inc., .is hitting hard in this mountainous southern West Virginia county. . "I've been around a long time and seen different times·and different artillldes," said Grover Thack· er,cbairman of Local 1503's selective strike committee. . "Ever since lhe 1989 Pittston strike, I've seen ll)e attitudes .of management change. I think they .i\lst SllW .t!ollaf signs in-lheir.. ey~ and P. greedy," he said Wednesday. ;'' ' The strike has yet to spur the bitter feelings of the Pittston walkOUL "Right now, the feelings are ldnd of mixed," Thacker said. "A lot of lhe guys have never experienced this. They can't understand why Peabody's treating them this way, as far as failing to negotiate.'' Tbe union says 7,500 miners walked out in West Virginia. Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. Peabudy Holding said that the strike was limited to 5,000 workers .1122 mines in lhose states. . About2,300 of the miners work atlO mines in West Virginia. Convenience srore owner Daisy • Plasler sees bolh sides . She has four brothers who are union miners. Her husband is· a foreman for one of the subsidiaries targeted by the . strike, whif!h entered its third day today. :· "ReaUy, it just puts me in tjie mi4dlc," she said. : Most of Plaster's customers are union workers, some among tJie dunwfiagc-elad pickets who "alb· , ered at Peabody Sites Wednesdily;• A sign in front of her stoic counter reads, "This establishment supports lhe UMWA." · < "From what everybody says, it's going to be a long slrilce; I hope they' re wrong," Plaster said. · The longer the strike lasts, the more her business will ·suffer. Strildng miners must Jive on strike pay of $150 a week, compared with ~0 a week w~n . th~y ~workIng. . .. "I hale lhat it's going to ruin a lot of the business around here because lhll's lhe sole business, the coal miners. It 'll hurt a lot," she said. In past strikes, "I could see (business) tapering off because lhere is no money to be spent," she said. Union members are conc;nlllito ing on bui Iding $u&rd shacrs and keeping warm, satd Howard Green, a union. repr,esentative for southern West Vtrgtma. " The wealher is a lot of concern for us," he said in Madison. "We need a place for members to stay warm and a place for lhem to get Continued on page 3 Abandoned house near Racine burns.to gr,ound Meigs County Sheriff James M. An abandoned house on Eaton Soulsby reponed lhll investigation Ridge Road near Racine burned to to determine lhe origin of the fllC is lhe ground Wednesday night Racine ·Fire Department Chief John Holman said when firemen arrived on the scene about 8 p.m. tho Slrileture hid already coUapsed. He said cause of t.he fire · is unknown. Firemen were on the fur about an hour. -=- continuing. He said that there was no electricity to lhe frame structure, known as the old Simon Powell residence, and that the house has been unoccupied for over 12 years. The current owner is reportedly someone in Columbus. ; .Eason, Torres are.named to 'com·mittees earlier. Your comPleted return wilibe electronically processed and sent !aster than ifyou had ifwecan'tmaketax season a lot more fun. ~n. almostfun anyway. ·• $170 million, for buildings and nursing homes. Hearings on the budget are io expansions in programs to .keep non-violent offenders from ·over- begin in the House Finance. Conimiuee Ibis week. Chairman Patrick crowded prisons. The governor indicated in his Sweeney, D-Cleveland, said he State of the State speech to the expects many amendments, but lhil Legislature last monlh that he will he hopes to have the budget ready propose unspecified increases in for a House floor vote by the weel: :: Head Stan pro~ for ~hoot· of March 21. · House passage at that tinle ers from low-incot)le families. . He also talked in general terms would give lhe Senate more thah about an expansion of a pro,gram two months to act before lhe Jurm · that helps eligible senior cittzens · 30 fiscal deadline. remain at home rather than enter try. This lime, lhey 're in the middle . . WASHINGTON (AP) - The nllll!bcr pf A,mericans filing fust· time chiiJns for unemployment ben·. ef!IS fen to 352,000 in late January, the first improvement in four y,ieeks, lhe govctnmt.nt said . The Labor Department lhe num)lcr of new jobless claiJns ·· ~by 1};000 for~ :. inl Jaft,,,23. It waa.lhe lint · H&R BLOCK Casey and Tammy. She has previ_. · ous training in EKG monitoring and has auended many seminars at ; olher state facilities. She is a mem· · ber of lhe Point Pleasant Woman's Club and Women of the Moose organization. Her hobbies include quilting and liq11id embroidery. Carol McClure resides in Leon, W.Va., and has been emplayed five years in the nursing department. She has three children: Bobbie Jo, , Angelia and Ryan, all residing at home. Her husband, Joe, has been employed at Ravenswood Aluminum for lhe last 20 years. She is an active member 11 Failh Baptist Church and enjoys arts and crafts and walldng. Mary Pullin~ resides in Middlepan and has worked in lhe nursing department since 1989. She has two children: Shelia 81ld Shelly and two grandchildren. She enjoys movies, travel and filllCSS training. The four women m:cived cenification after completing 80' plus hours of course work in practical rehabilitation teChniques which met rederal requirements. The topics ranged from phy~iology of the aged, lherapeulic exercises, medi· cal terminology and detailed medical and disease problems. They also recei>ed tmining in lhe use of equipment including tteadrllill, ultrasound, hot and cold paclu, paraffin bath, whirlpools and a variety of other up-to-dale equiP.· ment in Lakin's newly butlt restorative department. Their ll'lln· ing included many hours or dllcuasion, demonstrate and practicum. They abo toured other physical 2 Sectlono, 14 Pegeo 2S cents A Muldmodla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February·4, 1993 Copyrlghlod 1993 'CBS.and Kids in the Hall square · off,·on AIDS, but not on television tberapy.deJ!artmenll. RECEIVE CERTIFICATION • Four Health Service Workers employed at Lakin Hospital received certification as ttltllntlvelpbJIIcal tberapy technicians. Tbey are, trout, Mtrele u.talld Carol MeCiure; back, Mary PuiUns and JaDtt Cunnlng- · Super Lotto: 1-4-14·31-36-39 Page4 Employees receive certification Four Health Service Worke rs Janet Cunningham, Point Pleasemployed at Lakin Hospilal ant, W.Va., has worked at Lakin received cerrificatio n as restora- Hospital since 1967 in the nursing tjve/JJhysicaltherapy technicians. deparunent She has four children: · Eligibility for the techn ician Larry, Melinda. Joan and Aleta. classification is to, first, be a certi- She also has three grandchildren. fied health service worker which Prior to this training, she had 480 entails 150 hours of class and hours combined training in psychipracticum work, be employed a atric aide, ~eneral nurses aide. and to1a1 of at least years with one of working wtth the mentally rerard- . those years being in the specific ed. She is active in the Mason departmenl/area. and receive addi- County special Olympics and the uonal training of a minimum of 40 Mason County Association for hours in that field, taught by a reg- Rclarded Children and Special Ciliis.tered ,physical therapist. The zens. training had to be approved by the Margie Hart, employed for 13 Department of Health and Human years at Lakin, resides in Leon , Resources. • W.Va. , and has two children: 524 Pick 4: 9388 Marge Schott . Bet you're glad you didn't buy that cellular telephone stock, huh? Do keep smiling. - Pick 3: 3p.m.EST ' rooci.1i&:- BtJitNS TO 11fE GROUND • Tills ah'l'l'kaad ....... Ill wa . a ... eld 81- Powell property oa Eato1 Rld1e Roi.. . . . R.WillttrJIId to tile p11Und Wednllllay llilbt. (Plloto by Danio • Waite) ' �• Thurada~February4,1993 :;C ommentary The _Daily Sentinel· 111 CD - Here is die fault line on gays in t&beet Ben enber·o· .. .. plOd-..... - Letters to the editor .. The Tin Uuk . a--of--. MICH. ·--Ink •:rulllbly 0 .-. were .-. Wants deer setJSon changed .·: We're Jll)ing 10 la..e a i'C :sunc1ay. 1 to 3 p.m.. • • .,.,... :American I egn HaD. :.:"·ACXJUple wcdl:s .,a I...- • ' aiticle ooooemiDg our • •ill& bo son. I want 10 - oar dt:l:r ¢1ianged tD end tbe last week of 1"'lcre will be a meetin& con- tcnia& Ibis isslle at die Rutland tqiglllall, Beacb Grove Road, Rd I s-lly 1 10 3 p.m, Pleaae a.. Wid .,.,.,_ mlhis issue. 1 a1ao IIIIP$l_ '""' we open deer • Smldays for lhe WIDing - :Dccemba. I wolllcl lite tD see il mu 111111 sc:bool children. Also · en'd in Detembet because our siDce taftinJ 10 odler hunrcrs who .)lucks lR bcin& tbot as does as die lh 1D llalll m Wc:at Vilginia, I sugbucks (2S percall of lbaa) Jooe . &atlbal we open muzzle IOiding p pe Dec. 13-18 so it isn't lbe 'ibQr antlers in cady J ·y. ' Also lhe does luM: lilde ems iD -asWc:atVilginia. Martin Wolfe ,J~p~uary. So wbea we sllool does Rutland .JIIC're loosing lbree toODC.. -'to 111c edilor: Objects to IIUineJ collection _ , • ..--. ( ~ IIIey put Aid! Moon: ill jail for tbll, didn't . . ·, I know lhal wba I baYC 1D say IIIey? WillllR oar ICflools aJiow.: niay .look like real •iqtit .... ., a in.& oar kids to lean? And, lot of~· bec•ee it is .:II a , .. ,....,die P.T.O. lie hclpiq: our "litde lbmg. But, "lillie" dtinp l:ids learn good moral values? I can !IIOUIIt up 10 a lot. doa't bow alloul you olbec par:. :. My tids brought lbe fCJilowiaB a tid, we just DOle home fnlm lfmiDMlll: Elc- atts, boll wben I ·•il\entary School die odler day: -n.c vOied for wbo we wanted 10 be ·, P:T.O. is sponsoring a Kin& aad Kin& _. Queen. 1'bc:le was none "Queen Contest for the 41b--6lla · of dtis - , for VOleS 1111ff. We lR ¥a"hill& our tids not 10 drink _grade and a Prince and Pri•d .C'i!ndt for grades K·3 ~ die or Slllllk or use drogs. Why lR we •eacbiq diem 10 use lbe biggest '>r·•--~''YUfO;IIUI-.; "---J,.IGI""""' '""--......... c•I'+ I - ~lingcachclass11181tc• C I dms of all money • in lhe wrong way? ~ m'!'ley as votes. Penni '!lim' slips Sincudy. ··111ust be returned by JuiWJ 29. Forest A. Lee, 'l1lllnk you." 380S8 Kingsbury Rd, I have no problem wilh die aJD~t or lhe dance, but ( redy olljocl _Pomeroy -.to.'the concept of "must coUecr .. . An open letter to Meigs residents ·Pear Editor; ' ' ·This is an open letter 10 l*uptlly • ~l"oors and citizens of M,etgs County. ·1: : • Beginning immediately, 1 will · begin an aggressive prop3111 for · the collection of delinquent Jl!OPCI, ty taxes in Meigs County. With Property taxes on lbe rise every· ~w . lhere, tt is becoming more;..,..._ . ·.~nt than ever lbat allwj;J;'r.s :siiare the burden of fundin& the 'o·peration of local governments. .~ially our county's school dis-rncts. • , The taw provides for several ltlethods of delinqueotlllll collcc'tion through lhe county comt sysiems. It also allows lhe aJtmty - . . ~. lhe prosecuting aaomey 81111 : tbe delinquent taxpayer 10 work •tojelher for lhe paymenl of taxes : jlij'ore legal action m•st llegia. :U,.fonunately, many delinqaeat -accounts are not settled in this ~inner. IJUhose cues, ~ ~iions are the only =otne for lbc ;11rpsecuting attorney, wbo is ~ible for collecting the IDea :tqr lhe county treasurer• . !: ! It is not my 111isb or lhe with G :a4yone associated ~jth my ollit:c 1o foreclose on family fanns, resi· •, ..... ::.l ;. '' •••' clepnos, or other pmpenies. However, l iatend 10 do just that if no oilier alternatives are accepted by lbe wpayas who have not paid lhcir fair share. In addition; my o11i1:e will notify banks and olba lien holtlels of delinquent wes on I*~ wilb I1IDrlpgeS. This bas becu proven 10 not only improve ooljrnino! na:s, bul could affect !he cmlil hisiOries of those delinqueat laX payers so reported. If you have received WtlCSjJOII· tlences from die IJIOSII!'Dillt'S office ill die.-, or if ycur !*upt>1y taxes baYC been certifted as delinquent, I IIIF you 10 contiCllhe CllUllty lml· surer10 either pay lhe tax due or 10 make anangemcn!S for payment of lbe laX Ill once. This offiCe and lhe c:oooty treaSUrer remain willing 10 wOO< wilh taxpoyen in Ill &~~Cmpt 10 reach reasonable agreemeniS for die paymcniS of delinquencies. We lie also pn:parcd tD take any steps MCW y 10 CiiSUIC !hat lallCS are f • pear Editor: ;. : In 1843 Sir W'tlliam Dnwt't(J"d .I ll;rewan. alltOICII Idol •.•Jo die Oreal Plains Wid widl a pMJ ; ; . ; IIICII, wagons. piles, b!nl:s, , pns, eu:. , - of. :..... -lrllled in die- of . • "Oh, Hillary, do alt down and drink your tea. That Ia what a Firat Lady Ia for." While mOurning lhe accidentald!'alb of a young hoy shot by a . clase!lle in an inner-city schQol, aulhorBebcMooreCampbellmade so much sense 1 bad 10 stop and · her proposa1: sure 1y reconstder something that simple and sensible, yet so filled wilh promise, can't be that easy. Her suggestion? That those us wilh gifts 10 give, roles 10 model, love to share, become vitally involved with kids who need them in ways that can change lbeir liwes. She made it clear that she didn't mean just going over tD lhe school and delivering a nice sermon, but uuly intenwining our lives wilh theirs: nurtufing, advisina finding and extolling what is wilque and wondedul about lhem. It's the stuff all kids need and deserve, but fewer and fewer of them get · · How- do we match kids fatherless in some cases, kids with mothers who either don't care, can't care ·or are 100 overwhelmed 10 care-'- with the adults who can filllhat ldlling void? Since it's not going to happen by itself, Campbell 1 c:ollc:cled Ill once.. · JohnR.Ienrcs Meigs County Prosecuting Allor· ney 110 1/2 West Second Slreet PonM2ny,CMU&4S769 for a ll•t 'Jilitin« i!CVCI1l weeks. Hundieds -~ ' ;• . PusenppipQDS--10 ·ipmerous in this country dlat :Pocb of them oblilcnlcd die *>'· : ~tilled diem widl eiO)IIIi&C died die . , - anitMls ct Ibis IJe8 aitaat . - , They coa1d not -.1 die lliloct Malls lbe of-. · -dtauacihe 1111- llllaliYC. To-1D~I!lllldll · h is .._ ia -.. If we Clll belieue die T.V•• - . _ llmost tkdwai1J128 -~~~- 'Diere - ao econoonic reason for lite • dim slanpteT of the 1fC81 aaimals aad !here is none IOday. neaocalled~f~J~~olbunting is bi& btesit 11 Wid 11 IIR!IliOied as a ·if bald nelS,..- Wldclllll. Not t · ·'lbae am feell!llllicetis· :DftC fU •pr ~ is left. 11w:y a ..t ~~:a-. Wid c:alls, and long ;lleculeexlliiCtml914. •: ;By die time O.iel Doc. llad c- aa1 slut a-l!lll bows and . ' Jtomosexuality, mi&ht lhit happen in lhe society as a wbole? What about numbers? Gay activisU claim 10 peJCellt of Amer· icans a gay. But What proportion of lhe military is gay'/ It niust be low; it means lying and lKit gelling caught. Is it I pen:ent? Or 2 percent? What h4!'1'Cns if lbe rules chaitge? Would u go 10 IO percent? Might it go higher, as lhe mililary becomes a place wilh no .anti-gay discrimination? (Blacks are dispro'onately in-die military in part ~use lhe military is non-discriminatory.) . of says sc~ools have 10 dra~ the 101e models mto schools and miD young lives. And as I said, lhey can'.t just ·sar:...h Ove•"treet " ~ 1 be assembly speakers. Tl\ese chi!. dren.need aduiiS who are willing go through life with diem one-onone, in .lhe kind of esteem-building . relationship that says, "You are imponant 10 me, so important to me that no one else can fill your place in my life." Itls something we all have to hear, and some ·of these children never hear iL Try as I could, I couldn't find any holes in Campbell's idea. I've talked 10 too many men and women who have joined the !Uitional orga· nization "Big Brothers/Big Sisters, •• which carefully screens adults and lhen mall:hes them wilh kids who need anolher adult role modelin their lives. These folks spend time each week with their lit· de sisters or brothers doing what· e\rer it is lhe child wants tD do, as long as all the adults involyed agree it's OK. w - ~ . As part of .my job,• I've inter· vtewed BB/BS stall and volunteers and produced a half-hour television program for lhe Orgl!lizition.l'~e heard the "bigs" mve about lhelf· "Iittles," and I've listened to very little boys on the "waiting list" talk about what they'd lllce to do if they had a big brother. One hoy's testimony can still make me cry: He was going tluough lhe awtword stage so many of us go through, and would probably be the laSt kid picked if all the candidates wac. lined up. But oh, how he needed someone! Shyly showin(l his draw· ings and talldng about his interests, our microphones barely picked up his halting w.ords spoken with down-turned chin into his chest. Off.camera, his mother seemed almov, frantic 10 find a man-' ~ho could love her son, even for a shon time each week. In my personal life, I si~ up 10 be a B1g Sister seven years ago and went through the screening process. Just as I was about to be matched I transferred job~ and sadly ~oved my name frotri lhe . - . Bjg $1~ lis\.:.. · My litde s1ster found me anyway. A year later lhe·company I worked for enrolled in a plan whereby each emp~oee was to ha·--•-t "pen "from one ·~ a """""' of the City·'s poorest schools. I received a C!lll from a 6th-grade teacher wbo was mall:hing his stu· dents with newspaper pen ~- He told me, "I have a kid who s really going through some challenges. I read your column every wedt and I think you'd lie perfect for her.... " To make a long story short, we graduated from lleing pen pals to ~oing tD movies, shO]IIlmg and cat· mg out togetjler often. Six years and two cross-counll')' moves later, we are still close. No one else can fill her place in my life, and I believe she knows iL In Illy city, there are 100 lilde boys on the waiting list for a Big Brother. With so many men wilh so much tD give, !hat's the only part of lhe crisis lhat ddesn'tcompute. Sarah Overstreet li a syndlcated wrlt.e r ror Newspaper EnterpriSe Assoc:iatlon. . · No White House welcome for Clinton !;lut it will be mOnths before any kind of audited figures arc available, and by then everyone will lllcCly have lost inten:SL Morllover, insiderS say that not included in lhe ftnal accounting will be millicin of dollars worlb of "in-kind" contributions from corpo(ations. For anows and camouflage. II all plays of paper, every pencil was gone. instance, any number of corporaon that primitive instinct 10 chase The harried receptionists did not tions donated private jets that were and declare victory over a dumb even have "while you were out' ~ in the air constantly fcn:yinJ enteranimal. 'pads to record phone messaaes. tainers and bigwigs tD the party. The most infonned unofficial What animals we have left today The copy machines had been empjiUCSS is lhat lhe total tab for this have a harder time than ever tied of paper. . 11181lguration will be about $35 mil· before. The balance ·of nature has. The hard disks 111 lhe personal · lion, the most ever. , been upset Natural habitat is disap- contputers had been wiped clean: During Inaugural Week, hun· pearing and destroyed. The quail not only had lhe prior administradteds of people showed up tD pick and rabbits have gone because of tion's work product been erased, up their ~y ordered and fully excess spraying. Where can the but also goile were computerized animals that are left hide?Where lists of reporters and phone num- paid for licke~ 10 balls, the gala, can they have their young and find bers, !isiS of hotell lhe preu stays reserve seating for lhe parade and food? The big woods are gone. I at when traveling, contact names, lhe swearing-in only 10 find lbat know what it was like 50 or 60 and most of the aoftwa. A couole there were none in their name. The Inaugural COIIImittee apol. years ago and I know what it is like of machines could not even be ogized profusely, saying it was today. booted up. , I ain not against all hunters or This situation was repeated all simply a snafu - 100 Cl'ders all hunting. But when lhe rules are over the White House when new accepted, a number ex ing lbe ' laid down very few land owners get WOlters finally reached 11\eir de&ks. numller of dcketl avallabiO. "Finally" l1 the correct word, 10 say anything. B ul !ICCOI'Ilini to IICVel'al lnaugu· I think that lhe animals should bctause no one in the prevloua 118ft' ral Committee staft'en, that is,llllt not be hunted on Sunday, no matter bad cleared lbeif IUCCCIIOII wilh wlu11 hijfiliCd They II)' tbat lftDr what else goes ·on on Sunday. The lho Secret Service. So tbae were al1 the tlckets bad been cuefully animals deserve a day of respite lines at all the 11 deeply counted and allotted, hundred• and quiet. If you need exercise or 81ll1D1ed Cllnion. • wailed fer a were taken out of lbe group lbat ' to relax go out in the woods o~~c c:Onatdenble lillie tD be clellred in bad llready been IOid ao they cauld · · Sunday and watch the animals if · 10 start wort. be given 10 lhe VIPI who IWiftlled . you can find one. Hear the leaves Tbe Cllnton·Gore Inausaral ointo IDW1I in mll'!iben much gRater rustle, watch the sun beams peep CommiUCC continUCIIO inailt lbat lhen l!lticiplttd ihrough the branche1. Hear the their qest-ever, five·day bath "i perlonally pulled five hunbirds sing. Watch the butterflies colt lest lhan lbe one put on by dred of the be4t relerVed pll'lde and bees flit among the flowers. George B!llh four yean aao, That leal tlcteu from the IOid jJIJe 10 Leave your gun home. one Cllllied a price 111 ct $30 mil· alve to the entertainment Un· Gayle Price lioo. This one, inlilll tho Clinton dlen," llid one former emplOyee. "Thil.mellll_t!Jat live bundled peo.• ' Portland stall', COlt about. $28 million. .Robert}. Wagman ':t ,s:• . 54. •lcolumbusl54• • I pic who had bought and paid for those tickets did not find lbem when they showed up to pick them up." An inaugural spokesman, sticlc· ing tD lhe snafu story, says that all ' such moneys will be returned 10 !ICOf::,_ ticklish question is how and whether return the money of tD hundreds, if not thousands of ~ pie, who bought tickeiS to vmous balls and lhen were denied admission bFcause the .venues w'ero alreedy ,filled beyond capacity and were cloacd by fire officials. Hundreds of angry party-foers were turned away at Ill the I ball sites. They had Daid anywhere from $ISO tD $3,000 tor their rickell. . The problem wllb refunding money is lhat ball tictets wcte not collected at tho doors and -were kept by lhe 70,000 who did Bet in. They could simply mail thole back into any refund office, and the Inaugural Commiuee would have no way of lmowina if lhe person got in or not. F~ weeki, Jewish intereltl ~ =~=of~::,~~':: = u leellllly ollllte. CINiodlir .. identified wllb lbe Camop l>a~vid Middle But procou ~Caner ~iltratiou. many Jowl bollevo brae! wa1 fOI'Iled 10 accopt llld wbleh fa\IOied EJypl and lhe Arab llatea. Tbey woro alto not happy with the , ptotpeet of Anthony Lalce u natioilalMCtail)' adviler, Ht,-100, is viewed u ''no friend ollmleL •• • • r Ho_spital news 0 Fourteen inches of snow fell WednesdaY. at Steamboat Springs, Colo., while many other locations in Colorado picked up 4 10 8 inches ofsnow. · High temperatures in the 40s .wac ftrecast today for the western Great Lakes region and lhe northem Plains, and parts of Montana and lhe Dakotas were expected 10 get highs in lhe 50s. DUluth, Minn., hit 44 Wednesday breaking lhe record or 43 for lhe date set in 1991. But cold was expected tD return Friday in the fonn of an Arctic air mass through socked Alaska wilb record l!!ws Ibis week. It moved across Canada today en route 10 lhe Great Lakes. The air mass produced record lows in the Alaskan interior on Wednesday , setting records not coalfield. •• only for lhe day blit lhe mont!Las well in some places, including iiI below zero at Bettles · : Rain was forecast for the West Coast today as a Wide front movid in from lhe Pacific, wilh the smll· est accumulations expected in Cali· fomia. : I Highs elsewhere were forecast in the teens and ZOs in northern New England; 30s across lhe RISI of lhe Northeast and in lhe Gre~ll Basin and central Plains; 40s in tile Ohio Valley and mid·Atla)ltic states; 50s· in lbe Pacific Nortll· welt; 50s and 60s in lhe southern Plains and Southeast; and 70s in lhe desen Southwest and soulhetn Florida. • The high temperature for tOe nation Wednesday was 77 at Ther· m~. El Taro and Fallbrook, Calif~ Continued rrom page I Stocks _ __._____ Weather-----..;,_. --Area deaths-_,.._ ·w· s s·QU th. ern 'S zng·zeon t' .. ,. out of the weather when it starts raining." Outside Eastern Associated Coal's Harris No. I mine in Bald Knob, about 15 pickets sat around a fire while others played horseshoes Wedn~y. None of them would give their names, instead referring 10 signs in the, windows of pickups that read, . ''UMW Local 15.03 on strike against P\'llbody. Unfair labor practices." Thacket said his orders are to maintain a non· violent picket line. Nonetheless, security patrols have been beefed up since last weekend, Thacker said. Pickup trucks with "security" written on · placards can be seen patrolling the hollow near the untO'n local . · Peabody has said it would not operate mines in the states targeted by the union, unlike a 1989 strike against Pittston Coal Group in wbich PitlS!Oii used non-union help to keep mines open. That prompted front-line confroiltations between coal trucks and UMW picketS. One incident was reported Wednesday in Boone County. A tire on .an Eastern AssQciated Coal :~ truck was flattened by a jaciaoCic. which is made of nails weld'Cd Veterans Memorial together, said Cpl. E.K. Harper of WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS the Madison state police detach· • Cora Webb, Middleport; George ment. · Inc. ~· CuWEndifDf,NESymSDcuAseY. DISCHARGES The first stages of a strike nDf· Am Ele Power....................,.. 318 mally are quiet, state poftce Ashland OiL ......................27 3/4 ·'Stacy Tripp. spolcesman Cpl. Ric Robinson sitid AT&T.. ...............................54 1/8 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER in South Charleston. . in upper 20s tD mid-30s. Sunday, South-Central Ohio Bank One..........;................53 3/8 Feb. 3 discharges_ Janet Bar"When it first begins, it's an Tonight, clear. Lows 25-30. Fri· fair except for a chalice of snow Bob Evans ........................ .18 3/8 rows, Melisa Pace, Vennie Casto, atmosphere of people geufiY_g, north. Lows in lhe teens. Highs in day, mostly sunny. Highs 45·50. Charming Shop.................. l9 Mildred Ball, Florence Tubb, together and seeing old frienlls. mid-20s to mid-30s. Monday, a . Exteaded forecast: 1 Chmp lndustries................. lO Naomi McGuire, vassie Hall, Everything's fairly light. But in .a chance of rain or snow. Lows in Saturday throngb Monday: City Holding...................... 21 1{2 Roben Mossman ; Faron French, short period of time, that can Sallirday, fait and colder except ·upper teens to mid·20s.Highs in Federal Mo!IUL .................. J9 718 Tina Houck and Kenneth Johnson. change," Robinson said. .. · for a thane~ of snow north. Highs upper 20s 10 upper 30s. Feb. 3 blrtbs- Mr. and Mrs. State police plan no special Goodyear11tR ..................72 Key Centurion .............._.....22 314 Robert Bauer, daughter, Long Botpatrols because of the strike, 'Jte Lands End..........................25 lfl tom. Mr, and Mrs. Cary Carringsaid, but a ban on overtime pay Will Limited Iric....................... 29 3/8 IOn son Piketon be ignored if neCessary~ . ·' • Multimedia inc .................. 34 1/4 ' ' The strike began Monday afJer Jac k SOn p a t riCia , . N•ICh 0 ISOn Point Bancorp................... :I2 3/4 Feb. 2 discharges- Robert talks broke down wilh lhe Bitulnl· P3 IDe "·R 3/16 Hoffman, Shannon Jordan, ' Kayla · " f """ estallliiiiL.................. Cam ll Do . nous Coal Operators Associatibn . PauI me Jaco.son, 72 • o Patricia K. Nicholson, 50, Reliance Electric................25 'Libemtore, Henry npbe • ns on a new contract covering nioie Coolville, died Wednesday, Feb. 3, Hilliard, died Tuesday • Feb. 2 • Robbins&Myers ................ 17 3/4 Hensley • James Duvall, Mitchell than 60,000 miners and 150,000 199B3, at herinSresidenceW. V J 1993 at ML Carmel West Hospital Shoney's Inc......................23 7/8 Harrison, Jp~yce Robie,MiN!IDdcy GCrifretirees. · O(ll UliDn, · a. on an. in Columbus. Star Bank ...........................36 314 · fith, Eva mll:ennan, n Y urThe association represents 12 of 31, 1921, . she was lhe daughrer of Mrs. Nicholson was a member Wendy !nt'l........................ 13 5/8 nutte, Harry Williams, Audry Hat· lhe nation's largest coal producers. the !ateSJhoe and Mhillie N_afomi of Level Chapter No. 109 Order of Worthington lnd ...............,261/4 ten, Robert Arthurs, Goldie The strike also prompted !3 0 avu. e was a ousewt e, a lhe Eastern Star where she held all Stock reports are the 10:30 Williams, Betty Milhoan, Mary mines that ship .coal to East~in member of lhe Order of lhe Eastern star points and served as past ~hapa.m. q,uotes provided . by Riffie, Nellie Martin; John Mullen Associated tD close, affecting SOO Starh, andh' a member of the Baptist lain. She was a past president of Kemper S~curities, Inc.; ol and Ciani Cox. f · miners, said Eastern Associated C urch • Molher Club DeMolay; Guardian Gallipolis. - Feb. 2 births - Mr. and Mrs. President Peter B. Lilly. ;.· S e Jis survivNed balkytwodsoBn~i Treasure, Job's Daughters, Bethel John Barlcer, daughter, Wellston. "If the employees who sampl~. Robert' ackson, orw • an No. 45 and a member of Resurrecprocess or load the coal are_·bn 0 ·Jackson of West Salem; eight lion Lutheran Church. strike, we cannot accept !he coal,.'' arandchildren,andfourgreat· Sheissurvivedbyherhusband . Continuedfrompagel hesaid ·. ~clchildren; and three brothers, of 28 years, Ronald E. Nicholson; a The 'strike is limited 10 Peabixiy . ~ralllt and Gene Davis, all son ~d ~ughter·in·law, JCJ!m Ray Gallia. Singleton said of lhe swill:h, pia yin~ linebacker and running fme season, Singleton recollected, but could spread, UMW Presidedt . ·Besides ~~arents, sbe was and Kit Ntcholson, Grove CttY,; her "I finally got my shot at nmmng bact. ingleton amassed 1,024 "This year I guess I did all right!" Richard Trumka said. No negotlamother, Mildred Se'!'per, Winter back. 1 felt comfortable there and yards on 180 carries and had seven Singleton, a 6·foot-2, 200- lions are scheduled. • ~in by her husband, Part, Fla.; mother-m-la;w, Mrs. also switched to linebacker and touchdowns in another outstanding ~ounder, earned first team all· Union officials,said they wail! 1 89 (Neva) Nicholsoll', Rutland; defensive end. • season, while going most of esch oulhern Valley Athletic Confer- more job security for miners. The Fun•.eram 19ser·v,·ces will be held James and two grandchildren, John Ray Singleton enjoyed another great game both offensively and defen· ence honors last season; earned union has accused some coal oper· Sunday at 2 J!.m. at t_he Whi,te Nicholson Jr. and Courtney Brooke season at Southern this year, again ~ively. Pemaps underestimating his second·team all·state honors, and ators of establishing non-union F~ _Horne tn C~lville, Burial Nicholson. was District 13 Division IV Bact subsidiaries to compete .wilh ~ wj!l be ·m lhe Coolville Cemetery. ~ervil:es will be Saturday at 1 of the Year Ibis past season; had union mines. · ·• ~·F;rtenaa may can af tile funeraJ ~"p ilL"· Alf'fldrl'fltp~ ijQJI)e;·,S265 2,051 caieer rushing yards, and llad , Peabody Holding has sai~ }t .' ~Sil.turdliy from 6 :to 9 p.m. . N'ol-Wicii Slltel,' Hil.liard, .wilh Pas118 tacltles. provideS as much as 10 percenr·ot · 101' Craig B. Scho_ll offic:iating. tO • Singleton also had 94 receiving the nation •s coal for electricity. ,.. : \• Friends may call at the funeral lY~' ~ I' .. ~ yards, good for another touchdown, . CLEVELAND (AP) _Here are home oo Friday from 2--4 p.m. and and passed for an additional 20 ·• · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service respond· yards Tree packetS available 7 9 m An. Order i>f the Eastern !~eOilllsd~.y night's Ohio Lottery ~ice will lie held Friday at 8 ·ed 10 nine calls for assistance Di1 Wednesday. . The Mei~s Soil and Water ;.JC_. At9:22 a.m.the Middleport uilit was called 10 Overbrook Center Besides excellil!g at football, ,. '-"'~' Super Lotto: 1--4-14-31-36-39 p.m. · · ' . . for Naomi Ohlinger who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospi· Singleton is a starter on Howie servation District Ladies AUlliliacy ~~k 3 :N~.().8~;7~'2 A mawy ·blieeumoafdfleowloerstheco;.~be':fcona~ tal. . Caldwell's Southern Tomado bas- is O,?CISCC andagain oundlfering for sallane ~ """ : um · J· ... The 'Rutland and Salem Center (Station 6) Fire Departments tetball team, which is now 104 pac.. gro coverp "Pick 4: Numbers: 9-3":8-8 HCart Association. were called at 10:39 a.m. to Bowles Road for a motor vehicle acci· overall. He is the team ',s top SingI~ varieties packets availdent. The Rutland unit transported Kim Barrett and William Lee rebounder and shot blocker, and able this year include white Pirie, V. -~ Games to Veterans Memorial Hospital. most recently proved himself as lhe 25 seedlings for $8; scotch pi~25 At·10:43 a.m. the Middleport unit responded 10 Pomeroy Nursteam's top slam dunlcer. He is aver- seedlings for $8; Colorado -liie ing and Rehabilitation Center for George Cundiff who was taken 10 aging 10 points per game. · spruce, 25 seedlings for $8; NorVeterans. Atll:43 am. the unit went to East Main for Brian Hayes. Joining Singleton on the expect- way spruce,_25 seedlings, $8; M.ag- . He was also talcen 10 Veterans. ed list of signees are: Jonathon. nolia, five seedlings, $5. • The Rutland unit, at 12:09 p.m., went 10 Carpenter for Lynn Beier, Swanton; Chet Feldman, . Variety packets include tile . MARlETT A, Ga, (AP) - A test improvements to Lockheed Bricker who was taken 10 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Stow; Raoul Griffin, Detroit, backyard packet which contilns catgo plane used as a flying labora- transpon planes. It was equiJlllCd The Middleport Fire Department, at 3:I6 p.m., wentiO Africa Mich.; Korey King, Rialto, Calif.; two each of sweet shrub, red flow. tory by Lockheed Corp. crashed with advanced data-gathenng equipment. Road for brush fire. . ' Chris Morgan, Laverne, Calif.; eandring. qnlcuiflnce, ~edoalmsier dogwood and b~ed sh!!rtly after talceoff, · At 5:48 p.m. the Middlepon unit went tD lhe Middleport Police Lonche Thrash, Chicago, Ill.; Keith P1 owenng ond for $7; Julius Alexander, a spolcesman 'killing all seven Lockheed employDepartment for Jeiry Annstrong who was taken tD Veterans. Wallace, San Diego, Calif.; Steve and .t.he fruit tree packets whJ~h for the aircraft mater, said the ees aboard and destro~n& an array The Racine and Bashan Fire Departments responded to a suucYeager, Cincinnati; and Andre contatns lwo each of Melrose apple plane had undergone extensive Of speciali~ electroii!C gear. IUie ftre at 7:36p.m. iln Sellers Ridge Road. The vacant structure Jackson, Youngs10wn. and Empire apple for $21. . .. · The L· 100, a civilian version of modificatioos to its wings and was located on property owned by Chuck Baker. Ground cover plants ayailible flight cootrol systems. It w!is fitted lhe C-130 Hercules military transAt 9:45p.m. lhe Pomeroy Station went Welch Town Hill for a This recruiting class was ranked ~Jspl~i~~u;~S~BJ:r:l~Yi~ pon, 'weiu down about 200 yards with special navigation equiplllent and cockpit displays. from lbe runway _at Dobbins Air chimney fr.re at the Robcn Cline residence. by an .Ohio Universitl spokesman plants for $! 5; and crown vetch,-12 The plane, which hild been in Force Base, where it had tala:n off. as being the third o three great plants for $21. • also had more It clipped a Navy clinic, but no one use for nine classes recruited by the current Any of these packets may tie powe(ful engmes than lhe standard 0111he pound was hun. · ~~Two Dexter residents were treated for minor injuries following a Gaul said, "I'm extremely orderedatlheMeigsSWCDO~~ ...,e • lnvCJtigarors wilh lhe National C-130, Alexander said. one-vehicle wrect on Bowels Road near Dexter Wednesday around ·th R II' · · at 33101 Hiland Road in Pomet.Py I d "It was not an ordinary HerTrapsportatlon Safety Board p ease wt usse s stgnmg at or by mail with check or money 10:15 a.m. . wodced lhrougb lhe night, combing cules by any stretch ofthe imaginaOhio University. This is a freat order to the listed address. AU Kimberly Barrett, 24, of 36192 Buzzard Den Rd., was eastbound through lhe wreckage, for clues to tion,'' he said accomplishment for Russel and orders must be ne;d for when .:.._1>. and unable 10 ftteer lhe 1986 Nissan Hardbody pickup1ruek she was adds a lot of credibility tD our foot· ".,. It was designed 10 fly at much lhe cause of lhe crash. driving for lack of power steering. The truck went off lhe right side ball program here at Southern. 1 milled. There is a limited supply !If The plane was called lhe L-100· lower lhan nonnal speeds, mainly of the road and into a ditch, continuing on until it struck a larger have been extremely pleased to pac~keis will be in and ready ;or 20 High Technology Test Bed, a to test shon-distance landing. dill:h, lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State Highway Patrol reported. One of lbe crew members was one-of-a-kind laboratory used to have coached a player of this cal· piclrup around March 19. An exl!;t Barrett and her passenger, William L. Garnes, 6, address same as identified as the flight test engiiber." date for pickitp will lie aniiDU!lCC:Ii. above, were transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical neer, Troy Cleveland CasiOna, 33. ' .. Service 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital where lbey were treated and The identities of the others were Food memories released. wi)bheld until relatives could be SingleiOn said, "I've had ·many · Bam:tt was cited by the patrol for driving an unsafe vehicle. notified. fond memories of Southern. My Douglas High, Navy chief hosfondest is probably the camaraderie pital corpsman, was in the clinic and respect I earned from my team· when the plane crashed. mates and opponents. I've made a A Langsville woman was cited for failure 10 control after striking "I heard a hum. SorneL~ing was lot of friends through football." a school bus on Beech Grove Road at the junction of Com Hollow coming down," he said. Tberuture Road near Rutland Wedhesday around 8:SO a.m. N t1i "· 'l'llo -tool"'-. ... lloo "I hope to do well in my aca· According to a report from lhe Gallia·~~Post of lhe State Dido lf~flrrf·Me, Nau-1 demics and just as well in my alh· A:"....:!!!...... ta!ln, .......... Highway Patrol, Diana L. Hughes, 33, was nd on Com Hoi· Now~ :.:-\ 7U Third - - . letics at Ohio University. I'm really , low Road, slid in gravel left of center onto Beech Grove Road and ---10017. looking forward to it. This is a .struck a Meigs County Local School Board school bus driven by Divorce aranted great opportunity for me. Hopeful· A divorce has been granted by · CoraA.Loftis,47,Pomeroy. 'l'llo DollY . .!laol, · Ill C-t" St., ly, through my play, the cama· l)le Meigs County Court of Cam· No injuries were reported. P-:..4,, Ollie.,.. . raderie and respect at Ibis .level will moo Pleas 10 Anna F. Lemley from Damage tD Hughes' 1982 Mazda Sundowner pickup truck was come later." Kevin L. Lemley. listed ~ ftgliL The bus was not ~ged. . , r----- L ocaJ b rJ•ef:S-- ----, ll.l(!z•g," Unl'ts •espond Lo ..tte·ry num b.ers n•ne cnll.. siar · , h Se en killed in plane eras ·• A"Ir· F at Georgta . orce 'B ase c \ • rears. . S0!11e things that were. WASHINGTON (NEA) Oac example: The new clintoil Sour grapes anyone? When the piesa staff arrived tD find almost new Clinton staff got tD their desks nothing. Every envelope, every pad_ in lhc White House, they received a rude welcome. Basically, their predecessors· took everything with them !hat wasn't nailed down, and IND. . ·.· Actually, lbe 10 percent estimate originates in the deeply flawed "Kinsey Report" or 1948. A recent study by the National Center for Healtlr Statistics indi· cates !hat homosexuals and bisexuals make up 1.5 percent of lhe PoPulation. But whatever the level, won't lhe military rate climb wilh legalization? If it does, is there a disturbing tipping point in a military unit? How will it play out? The issue concerns ·~professed" ~ys in lhe military. In an era of h1gh-proftle media politickin& might lhe military become lhe unhealthy venue fill' a nationall!fiWIICnl that should take place elsewhere? Do we need pickets at lhe NCO club? Against all that looms lhe potent . and proper 1s:sue of American civil rights, which is .not tD be gainsaid. It is lhe fashion these days' !0 regard social traditionalists as bidebound foaies. But America has faced a social revolution in the last generation. Some of it has ·been very good. Some of it stank 10 high heaven and harmed us. Do you remember how we were 101d lhat "lbe drug culture" was so very progressive? , . America needs, and deserves, a serious debate about whether our biggest deficit is social, and bad for our health. Bea Wattenbera, a seDior rei· ~ low at the ,\mericaa Enterprise IDStltute, Is author ol "Tbe First . UDiveraal Nation," publilbed by Tbe Free Prell and I Bylldicated writer ror Newspaper Eaterprise Assoclatloa. G_jving a youngster a helping hand · Against Sunday hunting ~~ I By Tbe Associated Press or snow· will affect Ohio on MooOutdoor activities will be ideal ;m,y as a pair of low pressure sysFriday with sunshine ·and above tems combine to bring moisture · normal tem~ across Ohio. back inPo lhe region. Persistent htgh pressure over much The Columbus Weather Station o( the country has kept away or says lhe record high for Ibis date weakened weather systems that was 66 in 1946. The record low could have affected Ohio much of was--7 in 19I7. Ibis week. · Sunset today will be 5:54 p.m. Friday will lie sunny over much . Sunrise Friday will be 7:36a.m. Around the nation of lhe state. But as an arctic front approaches from the nQrth in the A slow low-pressure system afternoon, clouds will lie ·increasing produced sc!lltered rain .00 snow into the state ahead of the front. today in ·lhe central and southern Highs will range from lbe tower Plains. Temperatures were mild in 40s !0 the lower 50s. the nor~hern Plains and Great The mercury will plummet into Lakes region, but that should '--1 . !he 20s Friday night after the pas· change drastically by Friday. sage of the arctic front. As winds Snow fell in Denver early today turn into the cold north, snow and rain fell in Oklaholiia City and showers are .expected 10 develop. Fort Worth, Texas. On Wednesday, The snow could become heavy in 3 ·inches of rain fell in lhe Corpus squalls over some areas of northern Christi, Texas, area and thunder· W. VA. Ohio on Saturday as the arctic air stonns rumbled across much or the settles over the Great Lakes, Highs state. over lbe weekend will be mosdy in the 20s with 30s over the far south. Precipitation in the form of rain ACC11-WcalliCr• forecast for dav1ime - provisional agnostic, leaning ' Bgalnst, l look to Nunn's bearings tD learn something about an issue \hat is more than "IJCripheral." A nation lives by its values more than by its money; we're in trouble, American-style, bcc•nse of values, not money. To do the job 'right, Nunn 's hearings should deal with both homosexuality and civillibmies in a broad context, not just about gays , · in lhe military. There are c!ifficult questions: We ought to learn about the nature-nllitlJrC argument. Activist · ¥ays maintain that homosexuality ts inherited, period. ;But many scholars believe otherwise. Some gay behavior is herilable, !hey say, but some of it is influenced by lhe social environment If so, and sane. lions .are lifted, will some impressionable young people in the military, so-called "waverers,:· be drawn 10ward a gay life? And by offering symbolic national alfmnation, or value-neutrality, toward D ... Friday, Feb. 5 Gay issue.is bigger than military rent nep.tment ct Defense policy. that isn't neceslbe military: It's Oeorse Bush's But, temponlrily, "Y"'o... •• • ,, • - A sary. ~,,... CCXIIJXOIDliC un~ faulL It's BiU ClintOn's faulL It's : D&VOIBD TO 'IBB INni'I:::':UJ~, IA I& OWOldo T11B JIBIGII..JIAIJO ARU the fault of Republicans in · by Nunn on Clinton provides six Congress. It's the fault of everyone who says, "100 bad we're talking 'IIT,._H about IJCripheral islues, -~ of "un• b .. lhe dcC'ICit and health caiC... Only ' Sen. Sam Nunn bas it right, and he months for hearings lir. ·Nunn, and ' ROIQt'l' L WINGEIT now faces a prodigious task, per- ·for furlber study, while retaining Nr•, haps- IbiD be knows. · lhe basic policy. . Bush's mistake was not tD chalNunn, chamnan oflbe Atnled CIL\RLENE HOEFLICH Jenge Clillton after CUntD~ brou~t Services Committee, is wisely say-~ ~ PAT WIII'I"DIEAD e-ra! Manager it up in lhe cam~. It IS lhe J.ob ing, "let's learn about it before of the conscrvauve party 10 ra!SC rushing 10 judgment." He is a mill• • serious social issues, seriously. tary expert, and he has his age - .. LETll!ltS Of OPINION .., 'x 1'lloy obould be less lbao 300 Clinton's error came later. going for him. He's 54, which · : wonls. All Jeaas ""' IFibject ., - . . , oad • • be li&Ded wilb Qame, When Bush did not engase the means he carne 10 adulthood before · oddreu 111111 u I ·-.No .• 'loaoils will be P"t>'isbed Leucn issue, America did not have a homosexuals were called gay, obould ... ia l - . . Flllllj ... chance to consider it and argue before gays became a .POlitical about iL Under those circurnstanees force, before gay activists were Clinton should Dot have said civil · demandin& that public schools rights is lhe key concea;n and that ·teach children lhat homosexuality he woUld lift the ban withOut con· is "an alrernative lifestyle." gressiqnal debate. It's 100 impor· It's a perspective we need. (Like '. ·' tanL . Nurin, a bare majority of American •. . Sometime aao • old Maa- . . . . . die left sidi. Pulled alllhe Republicans in Congress want a voters came of age before the so. • Brooks Sayre slwed ollais waJ blck it wu lhc emergency hot-button glory vote 10 codify cur- called •'sexual revolution.") As a e~icnccs wilh 111c Mlidd T FanL 1Jnkt. half way forward, aeutral ..t allllle way b wad, biab bear. I wouldl&e 10 Oa die .... lbree JIN'• 1•. , . If you bawe sa, ciw d . . die left - -low gear, ·o.: driven oae. J011 ..YC •i I a the the mddk: one reverse, and lbe '' tlreat Americm Exp:a .' :' They called ba "The Tia It die ~ auto· Lizzie• but you Qli!Ma't pat a*lllllic · W'Jib die loa& handle . iii her. . , Mine was a 1924 two seated Slil:t bwad Wid you left die _low ·,touring car. It oaly bad dnc dacn. II* 0111. il wwld JO- biab gear :None for lhe driva's side. 'l1lcy ifya.hldm•'lh~ 'lbc pi fcalwa • die Sleering ooty half 1oon ... ,.. ... o• ' . ailje cunains ill die .,.... ... two Fnm&l'foroow.-latu. _blanQU. Youdidn' thaYCIIIYliOU-Virgi\Wabr 6!~ JC11in1 your ams auad ,...Hip Country :giiUriend. Had to lrel:p Racine . .. .. There was a loa& •-ae llil:k r ' The Dally Sentinel Page _3 Above normal temperatures continue around _Ohib OHIO Weather Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepqrt, Ohio Thurtday, February 4,1993 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Two injured in accident Langsville woman cited in wreck _.,._ ___ .. Court news 1 · ==':!=-~ Oito ·-··-··---............. - ....11.80 Oito ................. - .......................... ()a~ ............... - ............. _ lllfGYCOPr - I'IIIC& . . . .. . IWJ.--................._ .........-» C.tl IIOIMotlllilto..., ... _ .- :r.ra~~:m: ..., .................. . • I 2 "" ,_,....._ .. u•t.....= -------·-····-·::i"' -·-·-·- ····........ .ae 1....... · a .v.,...oa ----·-" ""'' au'hh , ~ ...........~-~.,..,..""...........- IIW.....___. . . . . • w-..._. . . . . . _,_,. . . . . . . 'I .71 --:~AO · - - -..·--·-·-......., ..... _ 10 ..o "=--,.,...-----=---' JUdj-.ent aoqbt . A JUdgment action in the amount of $25,000 hu been filed in the Meigl County Court of Common Pleas by Maxine 0. G!iffilh · and Cbarlcs 1!. Orllfilb, Pomeroy, against ~er F. Dillard Jr., Ponltroy, Joe Doe, 111 uniden· tilled operatOr ol a iiiOIOI' vehicle, and State Auto lnlurlnce Corpora· don, ColumbuL Dlllolutlon -abt · A dluolutlon for marriage has been filed In lbe Meiss County Court ol CotWUUII l'lliu by Lel!lne Sue Pllbet, Recine, end Rllph Lee Fllher, Racine. Liquor stores to close Feb.lS All state liquor SPOres and departmental offices will be closed and theie will be no spirituoUS liquor sales at state liquor' qencles Feb. I 5 in observance of Presidents' Day. · Editor'• note: All names, a1e1 aad addresses are as they appear lD law enrorcement and o~ reportl. -Meigs announcements-~ Deer bunten meetltts J.,ealota to meet Thore will be a deer bunting 1he Jellljar meet1na of Ameri· meetin&,at lbe American Leaion · lAdon Drew Weblter Polt No. ·Hallin RUtland on Smday from 1· 39 wllfbe belcl Feb. 16. Dinner will 3 p.m. · bo • 7 p.m. and meetina at 8 p.m. ea. -- 1'111.-tATAUN. MIU141 . I!IOIIIA'I TIIIPU ~y Onel---7111 'J 1 Wotl:ll•t• I �Thursday, February 4, 1993 ·sports The Daily Sentinel · , Thursday, February 4,1991 ~ p Baseb~all executive ·committee suspends Schott for one year ' Marce Scbott, sbown with Hal Mortis (left) a~d Reggie Sanders at a preaa conference. Morris.is wearing tbe road uniform, and Sanders is wearing the home wltlta. (AP) MODEUNG NEW UNIFORMS - or shall ·we say brln&ine.'back old ones -for the Cincin- _natl Reds' 1993 season Wednesday couldn't . overshadow the baseball executive comminee's . 'ODe-year suspenaioa levied aaa!nat Reds owner. . In tbeNBA ... W. Mid\ ............ 6 3 .647 BOSU .............. ..S Tolodo ............4 c. Mich ............ 3 Kent St ............ 3 Aknln '' - '''''""'H2 E. Midt. .......... ..2 EASTERN CONFERENCE AdaolkDirilloo TWLI'd. NOw Y..t ..- ....... .26 IS .634 .Jaooy :10 .556 Odando ................. ;20 19 .513 ......... ..........22 21 .l12 Jlhi' • ;::· .:......... 11 25 ..as _ _ _____ ...... 14 27 .341 .\2 30 .216 GB -----.25 w........,_____. 3 Cllodoao---·-..--..22 BoU St. tiO,A!uonM Bowlina Green 10!5, Alllooa-....... ......22 _ _ ......,_..... .22 DoaoiL. .....c......... l9 Mil..-...... ......11 .471 .353 .412 ,35! · .412 .350 Ccn~. Michiaan 99 1•~ .1>00 .l24 :10 22 22 23 25 I 9 611 7 10 6 1l ., 10 7 13 Wednesday's ICOres l l 9..5 12 Miuni, Ohio 69' """ 55 Ohloll,E. ~74(01) Tolcdo64, W. M;c~Uaon 62 Saturday's games C•lraiDI•Woa Qioqo,,_. . ...... ;IO IS .667 CUYEI.AN0.-.27 II 9 I J29 4 ~56 5 .444 6 .333 6 .333 1 ,.222: 7 222 3 6.5 Akron fi Miami. Ohio S.U Sl at W, Mic:hiKUL E. Michiaan •t Bowllna Groen Toledo It C. Michiaan Kent It Ohio 7~ .lOO .lOO .452 7.5 9.5 .419 11 !~:..~ I~ ~9 ZIW - ....,_. Uloh ... _ ............ -21 ·-=;~.26 Dmow IS )'' ·;::::::::.:: :.9 OoDos. _ .............- .3 IS ·'::: CCIIIf. Team W L Pet. l~\"' .............1 01.000 Mich!&on ..........6 2 .7SO GB _ .m 31 :073 2A PoclkDt,...;. . .............. 32 9 .710 I'M1Ind ............... ..21 t3 .613 4 - ........"'-..- · 21 t4 .M.7 4.5 LA. a -.........23 :10 .535 10 LA. l.Wn...........22 21 .lt2 . It Ootdln Sta1e .... .....20 24 .4Sl t3.l Sou .....- ..... .!~ 27 .372 11 • ..........A• .• ·-~:::: - ·-· · .. St ......3 s ~, Oluo State ~ .......2 6 PennSoate . ....... l ~ Nonh-.....0 7 Utoh tOO. Oat ... 96 -122,Mim-.t02 . aa..,.ll71, s........ 81 Tonl&bt's pmes Oold<a Sutut New Yodt, HO p.m. ~ -~oaey, 7:30p.m. lndlono K Soot - . , 1:30 p.m. .. QicraoatLA: ~.I0:30p.m . UtolutLA.l.ibn, !0:30pm. Friday's K•mes · 19 2 17 3 12 6 I" 5 • 14 3 .s.soooo 1132 4s .m ' .11 6 .250 9 I .143 ~10 .000 lit our Oblo Conference Hiram Col. 70, Capital61 John CrnoU 66, Mount Unb •9 Mlll.kinpn 11, Ballilwln·Wallace 79 Mtd·Oblo CIHlference 6 54 219194 • 52 mm Bdltcl.lnd. 97, Blttfnan 69 ClnciMid 91, A..tin Puy 6t Dd"liiiCO 74, Wiaalbera 72 Non-conference WllnUnpn 74, c.... lJ I >44 200216 71 231117 s.................... 4 64 219t92 I M 222t94 6 Major college basketball scores 60 230111 '. ' 4 31170247 4 t6 121263 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NorrloDIW L TPU.GFGA Chlco11".............. 31 II I 70 t9lt54 ............... 29 20 6 64 232113 "'""'-" ......... 21 II I 64 193t75 Tomnlo."N"""'" 2-4 11 I S6 173163 St IAalo .......... 23 23 I l4 115115 Tompo Boy ........ tl 34 3 l9 174211 Bucl:nell6S, Colpte63 Fordham II, Holy CmM 73 Lafo)'COO 99, Lch;,hl2 76 T._ Sm,a. Dlrilloo Vanc:cuvw ....... " 30 1!5 I C.lpl)' ,_,....... 29 19 6 WllinlpcJ ......... 25 23 6 LooA11111co ....... 2A 23 6 l!dmon... ...... " .. t9 :II I ~ wec~ne~~~ar••scora _ . . , , -.... 2 2 O...S.Rt -7.Loo~2 --, H.'\'.-J,T-2 fHl 1· 1' 2,N.Y.--2,tie ~\.--,. DooioO& 5, ~ 0 7,S.I.e3 v-•.T-Bo1 2 No P11'" nurldiiY or Friday · All-laatsoturdaC '!~3 p.m. 0.... ,._ .: WLPcL ••lilt. "'""-''" W ...._ __ __,7 2 .171 .m 11t6 - --·----' 3 - v;n....., 12. Pluobtqh 76 72 Allbama A&.M 94, Al•bam.a St. 83 Appolodtlon S• 10, N.C.·W'.tntinAubuon IS, Miululppi 74 ' Coaaal Cualina 14; O!ut.an Soulbem61 · Coppin St. 73, Del.awan St. 64 OuU II. Nonh Cuolino 67 Flo. lntanationol 77. C..< Fknldo 72 Aori.da fiJ, Alabama 59 Oemalo77, T...,_tl0 OnmDilna St 106. C..~a~ayll Jockoonst.M.,T~SO Jan\CII Madiaon 110, Morpn. SL 71 Kenwoky 17, t.6uio ..... So. 63 McmpiUo St 96, Fl..tai Atlantic 46 N. Carollna AAT 65, Wlnac!n..Saleln 62 • N.C<-11-boo> 94, Foldelp Dictio.,.10 Rldonond It, Ooartlo Maoo 62 Southom U. 91, SE La.ioionoiS V...-ru76,SouthC...U..72 w.c...un.o 73, Londcr 53 WlllWn A Mor)'77, VM167 Wlnlluop 79. N.C.·Aihmllc116 Midwest 99 loll St 60. A1uon SO Bowlloa 0.... tOS, C.... Mlchlpn . C-d91,Auo1io;..,6t B•....W. tOI,I.Dyalo, Ill. 70 MAC standings c..r. Towtan St. 12. Md.·Ballimot. County South 61 236166 64 206 t 13 l6 20t 204 l4 209217 46 152209 14 141265 l 9 ' Eut St. lolqm'a74, Rhodo lUnd 6S •. IS North Coast Conference CU< Wooicm 17, K"'l""' 83 Den1ooo 69. Eulhom 57 Ohio W01leyan 97, Oberlin 70 w-71, Atte"""'y 69 5 73:121;176 6 l6 207193 9 ll 2t2204 l ~ ,. • Ohio men's college basketball scores Rio Granda 79, Shawnee St. 64 Ad.riNDI.WO. ...JB: \y. ., Sunday's came Putduc at MiclUpn T Pta. GFGA - -·.o.- By RUSTY MILLER receiver Joe Jurevic.ius of Menwr AP Sports Writer Lake Catholic and Nonhwestern The days \when Ohio State ~signed Division I lineman of the locked up overy lOuted Ohio high year Ryan Daniels of Toledo St. school senior to play football in John's. Reggie Garnett, a bruising Columbus are over. · 6·2, 220-pouild linebacker from Parfty, expanded national re· Akron Buchtel, picked Michigan cruiling Jirograms and other consid· State over Miami of Florida . 'fl!tions have put an end to tha,t. Columbus Brookhaven running ; It was made abundantly clear by back Charles Henley; the runner-up C:urrent Ohio State coach John .for Mr. Football, signed with . t;:ooper Wednesday as he an · Kansas. ' nounced a class of 20 recruits on . It was the Second year in a row tlie fu:st day for the signing of na· ~- Football didn't sign with Ohio tiona! letters of intent. State. It was also the second time in -~~ "I'm not bere to tell you we · Cooper's six recruiting classes that !lidn't miss out on some r,tayers in . he didn't get a running back out of the state," Cooper said. • Obvious• Ohio. there are players in this state we "It's an average year in Ohio,'' would like to have signed who Wallace said. "There weren't a lot ~ent somewhere else." , of great skill-position athletes in :. Ohjo State got signatures from the state this year." 12 native sons in what Cooper But Cooper said of such ana· called a •good but not exceptional lysts, "These guys are making a yj:ar for prep talent in the state. hving, you know that. Some times I ' Cooper was disappointed in not question what a guy in California !linding some of the top names in knows about players in Ohio. .. . I tlie state, several of whom did not don't put a lot of stock in thaL" eren visit'the Ohio Slate ~ampus. Wallace said Ohio State's re· :, "The tiling I like about this emits would i:mlk in the middle of c~. 111ese are people who want to the pack among classes in the Big IIi: here,'' Cooper ~aid. "It's al· Ten. "'ays disappointing if somebody "It looks like an average class, didn't visit your campus . ... There's like a lot of the Big Ten, in a big . s,j>me players out there we would group behind Michigan. Northhave liked to ~ave signed." western outrecruited a lot of Ohio Slate's most trumpeted in· schools this year ani! I can'i restate signees were 6-foot-4, 260· member a Northwestern class this Pound defensive lineman Mike good,:' Wa)lace said by telephone Vrabel of S!Qw Walsh Jesuit and 6- from Costa Mesa, Calif. 5, 310-pound offensive lineman The University ofCincinnati Raymond Harris of Massillon Per- signed 22 players, including three ry. . . . local players: offensive lineman ~ · According to Allen Walltice, an· Zack Sweeney of Princ~ton. defenalyst for the California-based Su· sive tackle Jim Gibson of La Salle perPrep recruiting publication, Vra- and defensive back Ron Brown of bel and Harris were the top two Middletown. prospects in Ohio. But Ohio State The big -school co-backs of the missed out on the next five. year on the All-Ohio team went ·., Cooper picked off signatures separate ways, wim Cincinnati SL from four offensive linemen, two Xavier's Scott Sollman heading for tight ends, three qllllrt(;rbacks; ·two Notre Dame 10 play baseball and tanning -backs, one kicker, one Cincinnati AndeiSon's Jason Druso Wide receiver, three defensive line- signing with Miami of Ohio. ii!en, twO linebackers and two de· Jurevicius' quarterback, Pete fensive backs. Jelovic, signed with Kansas State. <" But the Buckeyes still missed · Jelovic was the back of the year OIJt on 'a half-dozen of the biggest and Jun:vicius the lOp lineman on !lames iii the state. Fullback· the Division ill All-Ohio team. liileback~ Man: Edwards, the 1992 The Division IV back of the ~-Football in Ohio, elected 10 go year, Tom Paolucci of Warren b Notre Dame. Michillll!l ~U&bbed Harding, signed with nearby \lie big-school first-team All-Ohio Yciungstown State, while the co· Q'\larterback, Scot Loeffler of Bar- lineman of the year Ryan Price of 6erton, while Penn State tool:. wide Brookville is headed for West Vir· . '·' NOdh'lt'eltem at llliDoU Penn Su.te at Ohio State Minneaou at Michipn State Prlrldl. DI.Uklet 6 - .647 Saturdoy•aaames WALES CONFERENCE San.IGie . ~ ......~- OSU gets 12 in-state (201) . Ohio Nonltem 71, 11eiddl>q 70 OUabain 114, Ma.ri.b.. 67 In theNHL ... ............ 33 t8 ~ .............. 29 t7 30 20 Buffalo ............... XI 2.0 lloftlonl ............ t4 l! Ottowo ... _,"""" 6 46 · ·Jl9 .375 .313 Indiana ... IOWI 7:30p.m. Dcroit ltc..EVEL\ND,7:l0p.m. NewYOikacMWni, I p.m. . lndl.iot Dollu,l:30 p.m. MinlwoU at Haulton, J:lO p.m. Srcnmano at Dm.ver, 9 p.m. LA. Lak.m a1 PhomiJ:, 9:30p.m._ Odmdo • Ponland.10:30p.m. :a. ... . TontKbl's 1ame Mli.Uoo"~ w...._. . .. 661 ,706 ' • ,814 .770665 Iowan Illinoia Golden • " ll Wuhintta~,1 :30p.m . W L l'luobuoah .......... 34 14 25 22 H.Y. bopo ..... 23 21 N.Y. Isl.andm ~·· 2-' 23 Nn~axy ....... 23 l'llllldclphll ...... II 26 .90S .ISO (In national letter-of-intent day, Wednl!lday•ucor• 1'1llladclohioiiB...,.,7:30p.m. T.- · By JOE KAY Perez S)lid at 11 media .luncheon. Pleas Court, claiming he was rued' CINCINNATI (AP) -What "I've been aabd quealiona allout because he opposed her allegecl. will Marge Schott's suspension this situation aD the time, but I'm policy of not hiring blacks, arr4 mean to the Cincinnati Reds? not even ddnlcjna about iL I'm just because he testified against her in li No SL Bernard on the field. No trying to c:onc:entrate on baseball.•' . lawstiit filed against Schou by sev.: cigarette-puffing owner iii the front S&ne of Scbott's black players era1 ~f the Reds· liinited ~- ._., Dec. 6 - Schou countersues~ row at games. have thought about iL Her use of · Other than that, not mucb. racial slura, the basis for her sus· denying charges of racism ana . The terms of Schou's one-year pension, made them uncomfort- ~!aiming Saba wrote chjmsel! suspension from maior teague able, even thougll tlley weren't $6,894 in unauthorized checks ani! negligently paid $52,571 for health baseball Wednesday g1ve her the around to hear them. / · insurance premiums to retired chance to stay involved with the Outf~lder Reggie Sanders, wllo front-office employ(l!:s. Schott alsO team. She can watch games from is black, said the team needs to talk asks for $25,QOO in dama,es for the owners' box at RiVerfront Sla· thinP. out before the season starts. defamation. · · dium and participate in majlr poli· • I've never seen a side of 1992 • ' cy decisions. racism from Marge in dtc·lime I've Nov. 13 - . Deposition of. The only things she can't do: been here,'' ·said Sanders, a rookie watch games from her first-base last year. "We have a great rela- Charles Levy, the Reds' formeG seat or make the day-to-day deci· tionship.It's all kind of hard for me direcwr of marketing, is releast4. sions in running the team. to believe. but I don't really know Levy says Schott called forme~ Reds outfielders Eric Davis anlf Schott's never gotten involved what happened before I got liere. in day-to-day decisions all that "The key for us is to go to Dave Parker "million-doll111 nig. !'!uch anyway, preferring to let her spring traiiling and have a big dis· gers" ~nd kepl a swaatita ar~ baaeball guys" - her general cussjon about it, let everything out; band at home. Roger Blaenii(e, th~ managers- run the show. General .. put it behind us and then play base- former vice president Qf bu.sin~ manager Jim Bowden takes over in ball and never talk about ft again.•• operations, testifies in a depilsitio\1, her absence, so there's no real The only lingering bird feelings -that he also heard Schott mak~, .. ... change there. could be Bl!long the team's seven racial rimlarks. Baseball's suspension amounts miliority partners. Several of them Nov. 14- Schott issues a stare~ to making her stand in the comer· said Wednesday they wished ment saying: "I am not a racisL, I for ~ while. She.can go to games, they'd been coilsultc4 by baaeball's have never been more hurt or dis,: but rust can't be seen. ·executive committee during the gusted in my life." · . As mild as it sauncjs, that could investigation. · · Nov. 16 -Trial, in which Sabo be the wugbest punishment of all "I feel the limited partners seeks $2.S million in damagef; . f~r Schott, who loves mingling should have been ilicluded in some begins b~fore Uamilton County wtth the fans. . · of this so that at least we could Common Pleas Judge Fred Clll'· "You'd be tak.ing her out Qf the 'thirik about it,'' said Louise Nip· tolano. · , ballgame," reliever Rob· Dibble pen, who owns two of the team's Nov. 17- Cartolano dismi~ · said WedneSday afternoon, antici· 15 shares. Schott owns 61/l. · Sabo's claims of retaliation an.!l paling the suspension." "You'd be Willam Reik Jr.., director of a unethical business practices, bu( hurting her personally and this . money management f11111 in New allowa -the case 10 proceed on the community." York City, thinks Bowden will do a racial prejudice claims. . , Schou wasn't available for com- good job running the team in Nov. 18 - Sabo dismiaaes !hi; · ment Wednesday. Her lawyer, Schott's absence. But Reik, who remainder of the suit, saying 11~: Robert Bennett, described her aa owns one share, would have pre· plans 10 ask the 1st Ohio Dis~i "very upset arid very depressed" ferred having former general man- , Court of Appeals to reinstate thq over the way things have turned ager Murray Cook taJce over: . claims' thrown out by Cartolano~ ouL . Bowden has been general man· Hank Aaron calls for baseball to For everyone else in thC organi- · ager for o_nly three months. Cook . investigate Schott. ,., zation, it'll be business ItS usual. ran the team during the RosncanNov. 20- Schott issues a Slate~ It's 1101like the Pete Rose gam. daJ and was fued after thai season. ment, saying her use of the word bling scandal that followed the ''I think Jim's doing a great job. "nigger" and her possession or:11 team through the 1989 season, He's an incredibly bright guy,'' swastika arm band weren '(. mesg~ causing ·a.distraction that contribut- Reik said: "But I know Ml!fllly's to offend. ~ ed to its fifth•place finish. Rose had a lot of experience in those Nov. 23 - Schott meets slayed in the forefront as manager fields." · Cincinnati with National Leagl\1; while he fought major league base- . Here's a chronology of events in president Bill White. ' ball in court liefoJe finally agreeing the Marge Schott controversy: . Nov. 24 - Sharon Jones, a foe~ to a lifeti!lle ban. 1991 . mer Oakland Athletics executi.i This is different, manager Tony Aug. 23 - Cincinnati Reds assistant. is quoted in The New Perez said Wednesday. .controUer Tim Sabo is fired. York Times as saying before the "Pete was managing. He was on Oct. 9 - Sabo sues Schott in SQirt or an owners' conference cat1: the field. That's what's different,'' Hamilton County (Ohio) Common , (See SCHOTI on J>aie,5) ~, . ' Plltduc62, Ohio Si.tacs f1 W'LICOnlin J01, North....,..l7 MiMCIOU. 95, Ptnn swe 61 Wedllllday'o ocora tbadocM129,PbilrdelpN•lll Mirmi. 11" Adrnu.96 CJIVI!UIMD till, MilwmkooiOO 119. Dol1u t02 Owralt W L PeL -~ 1 lllinolo 5 2 714 11.. ,lf.J .. - :1,5 ·-•- .- ..• ·u":'":"·::"',s 3 .625 ~ t2.5 ' ·w • .. .... . • ll 22S 17J ~• IOWI ,,,..,...,_, ....,3 2 .600 ..• tA Big Ten standings WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw ....._ .a ,· The Dally Sentlnei-Pa~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Iowa SL 96, Nltnlkt 89 ' - 1L G.'»'ehm 61 Mllml, Ohio 69, K.o 55 _ , , ..... lt67 -6SCI~S4 NEillioollti,Cidol10 s. 74 Ohio It, B. - . , . 74 (0'1') I · Wheny_ougeta~<;>ne Home EqmtyLoail, weptck up the tab on dosing costs that \\OOld nonnallyrun you hun~ds of dollars: You pay no pomts, and no attorney's fees. ApdOO.appr aisal or title se3rch fees, etther. . · Get your home equity loan now and your timing couldn't ' be better. Because interest rates are still at some of the lowest levels in years. And as you probably know, interest on home equity loaris is tax deductible in most ~0 • . cases:That's an advantage •." . youdon'tgetwithothertypes ~: of financing. · Stop by your nearest Bank One and ask for a home equity ··· application. ·Or Call593-668l orl-800- ,, 677-4994 ifyou prefer. In clos- :~ ing, it won't cost you athing ··. · . · ~: ·.' . ' BANKEONE. 1993 Jan. 3 - It is reported that Scholl donated $100,000 to the · Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education, a predominately bl~~:k alternative scl)ool, for a .college scholar!lhip program. Jan. 4 - The Executive council gives Schott until Jan. 20 10 give · written tesponse to teport. . Jan . 8 - The Council says Schou CID appear before it at Jan. 22meeting. · Jan. 12 ....,. Jackaon speaks to owners durin& a major leaaue. meetin.lll OraliiMne, Texu. Jan."22 ~Schou~ beforo · the a~~:ulive councllat Clnpevine, 1 TCQW. Whatever. it. takes: .. ~3 - '• . s49 OVER INVOICE AT TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS! Plate Your Order Todayl , Feb. I - Amid tepOIU Schott will be suspended for one year, ' counell calls Feb. 3 meetina at ,,, ., Bank One, Athens. NA · Member FDIC .. You Can Pay Sticker Price Elsewhere Or.•• Schou is suspended .~or one yoar, fined $25,000 rar laa~ ~e tlie aecut1ve ooiUtd( Judaed ·- 'racially and sive.•• 1993 BANC oNE CORPORATION 'ConauK your tax acMaor for specific condl ' ' I ••" 1 10118 approval. Offer expires Marcl1 31, 1lilla. and_details. Subject to credk ~ •• \ ethnicall~ offen- -~ I It �• Page 6 The Dally Sentinel • Thursday, February 4, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Brown, Powell scoring leads Redmen to victory over Bears But wise decisions from Rio Grande's unbeatable senior ~r­ ship of J err Brown and Troy Donaldson, and the unerring shooting skill of Matt Powell allowed the Redmen 10 go on runs that helped contain the Bears' lhreat. With Merry leading the assault, Shawnee State got inside the Redmen court and made its trio or successful three-pointers in the first half count to briefly exchange leads. Brown, who ended with 22 points fot the game, led Rio Grande's scorin$ in the opening period with 10 pomts, while Powell added eight and Brett Coreno seven to help post a five-poin.t halftime lead. For th~ half, the Bears domi- A 79~ victory over Shawnee all scorers in the McDonald's State University Wednesday at Night event, spwml his teammates Lyne Center proved to be another to keep Rio Grande's margin low notch for the University of Rio all through the first balf, and }hen Grande Redmen in the Division I come back in the game's lalll:r sc:c· and Mid-Ohio Conference race, but !ion to make the outcome not qwte it was another one of thOse games " as certain as it appeared. where the score didn't tell the "Merry did a great job on us," . whole story. Redmen Coach)ohn Lawhorn The 'Bears mired in the base- remarked. "We hard a had time ment of the di~on and the confer- containing him so we had to wear ence, have nevertheless been him down, and he did get a lillie improving their game and didn't tired toward' the end, particularly at 8pllrC the horses as they.kept their the free throw line. But you have to hosts on the run for the bulk of the give him a lot of credit- he's a game, very good point~·" . Bears mentor J1m Arnzen put11 The speed and penetration of Shawnee State point guard Travis more suc~.intly : "Merry kept us in Merry, who netted 26 points to lead the game. In jersey-retiring ceremony tonight, Bird to be honored by Celtics . · ByHOWARDULMAN BOSTON (AP) - Soon after Larry Bird signed his first Boston Celtics contract, assistant general manager Jeff Cohen got an urgent 1 a.m. phone call at home: Rescue · the Midwestern hayseed who had wandered into a rough neighborhood bar. . · He sped to save the future of the fnuichise. "I got down there, and I ,almost got killed," said Cohen, whose jacket and tie stood out in the crowd. "He was lip with these guys wearing his Mack cap and his overalls and havin!l a great time. He was fitting in w1th them beautifully. "He was making fans." Thirtee!l years later, the selfdescribed "hick from French Lick" who still prefers sweaterS to suits and shadows to spodights will be honored at a star-studded ceremony where his number will be retired tonight at Boston Garden. . Magic Johnson. Bob Costas. John Cougar Mellencamp. Leroy Neiman. Red AUerbach. ·All will be pari or it. There are whispers that · Hollywood's Kevin Cosmer, star of "Field or Dreams," will show up . . The technology of videos on a gfant screens lind a laser-light show, all hovering above the splintered, parquet floor, are intended to evoke the same awe-fjlled response from the full house that Bird did. · He walked away from the game quietly, and a bit stiffly. when he retired on Aug. 18 because of back problems. He held a news conference, then set off into semi-obscurity. attending Celtics games but spending more time in Florida, where the fair-skinned Bird obtained a rich tan. "I bet he wishes he could just sort of fade awlly, but they're not going to let him do it," Cohen said. Like the ancient Boston Garden, which will be dressed up with portable lighting and sound systems, Bird can resume his normal life after Thursday night. While the splasliy ceremony may be out of ·character, "he's been in the spotlight ever since he's been a Celtic, so why should it change now7 You've got to realize the magnitude of the star," said center Robert Parish, part of the Big 'Three frontline with Bird and Kevin McHale. Bird, once concerned about his twang and grammatical gaffes, became much more comfortable as a public speaker and often served as team spokesman ..But "I think he's nervous about" the ceremony, Celtics senior executive vice president Dave Gavitt said. It won't be squeezed into half- · time or staged as a mere preliminary. The Ccltics ·don't play Thursday night . They had no problem gellmg people to pay an extra admission - . the same price as game tickets - to draw a sellout crowd that has lieen a constant since late ·in Bird's rookie season. , The other 15 former Celtic players who had their jerseys retired were honored on a game night. Gavitt said one benefit of a separate admission is th.at proceeds will go to charity. nated the shooting (50 percent to made some very good decisions." Rio Grande's 41 .2) and the ))oa(ds "Rio did a g(lod job in the last (14-10). 10 minutes in adjusting to the slow · But the Redmen caged the Bears pace of the game," Arnzen reflectlong enough in the second half to ed. "They milde the key adjustlead 59-44 entering the final I 0 ments by placing Powell in the minuteS. But Merry, who played all shooter's slot in our trap situabut one minute of the contest, lions." exploded for a total of 17 late half The Bears ended with 22 points to be the only Shawnee State . rebounds, seven of ihem by Brian competitor 10 break into the double Drer, who had six in the first half. digit column. On his work and RIO Grande netted 25 boards as some limely contributions from his Donaldson and ·Powell each teammaiCS, the Bears came to with- snatcbed seven and Brown six. in six (66-60) before Brown and Brown also Illd on assists with six. Powell, who also hit 22 points, and The game's swift pace, surprisinga 19-point performance from Don- ly, resulled in few wrnovers -five aldson pushed Rio (Jrande ahead. for Rio Gmnde and nine endured "We were flat, there's no ques- by the Bears. ' lion about it, and I can't tell you Balanced shooting perfOrrlliiiiCeS what exactly the reason for that were seen by Rio Grande's field was," Lawhorn said. "But when goal performance of 46.2 percent you're flat and ·noi having ~ood (30-65, '12-28 from the three for concentration and can still wm by 42.9 percent) to Shawnee State's 15 .points, you must have a preuy 47.2 percent (25-53, seven of 15 on good basketball. team. Our seniors the outside for 46.7 percent). The played well down the stretch and Bears connected on seven of nine . ·- .. THE KANAWHA over ·voice DAYTONA$, TRUCKS • "It's really just a different time and place that we live in," he said. "A lot of the things that we'll be · able to do Thursday night techno· logically weren't possible in earlier· days. · "We just thought it would be . absolutely impossible to do justice to this guy at halftime of a game without absolutely destroying the integrity of that game:•• · Qlii.X.~9 OVER INVPICE! 25NEW DODGEA~~~I VANS IN STOCK 12 USED MINI VANS . . STARTING AT THAT'S RIGHT! Purdue defeats Ohio State 62-57 ' By RUSTY MILLI'R sixth in a row for Ohio State (9-8·, percent Purdue had beaten Big Ten coCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- 2-6) sincebeingrankC!INo.2l. Purdue coach Gene Keady was getThe Boilermakers, who led by leader Indiana in the regular-season ling phone calls from former play- as many as nine points in the first finale last season to hand Ohio ers and they weren't congratUlating half, were on top 33-30 at the break State the outright conference chamthe Boilermakers on lleing ranked as Robinson accounted for more pionship. · th half (17) f th · · N · "Randy owed me one," Keady No.l9. . . an o eu pomts. tho .d 'th h . ·\'A lot of our .former players more than ijve points separated e sw W\ a 1aug . have called me and ~ why we ,teams in the second ·half;;with 11 · , ._ _ _ _..._..;~._...,;.._,....,..,_;.._ _,;;.;,...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~'!-~ weren't playing hard," Keady said lead changes. t after a ~2-57 victory over Ohio Ohio State took its last lead at State Wednesday night "Our play- 55-54 on a. driving lO•footer by ers are embarrassed because now Jamie Skelton with 2:59 remaining. the alwnni are calling me and criti- But Purdue pulled even on a free .citing me. And I let the players throw by Matt Painter with 2:10 know it" · left. Keady's office phone should be ' Twelve seconds later, Greg quiet for a while. • Simpson, who led Ohio State with Led by Glenn Robinson's 29 · 14 points, missed from the baseline points and II rebounds, the Boiler- and Matt Waddell rebounded for makers played defense down the · the Boilermakers. Purdue set it up stre.tch as if every possession was for Robinson, who was fouled by thelast. Skelton as he tried a 12-foot "Defense was the key. We did a turnaround. great job on their Olltside _players, After Robinson hit both free making them make the .p ass throws, the teams traded misses. At inside," said Robinson. ~'That was the 41-second mark,, Simpson's a good team effort. Kee11ing Ohio pass low to Lawrence Funderburke State in the 50s is a grealjob." was stolen by Waddell, who was Robinson's rwo free throws with then fouled. He hit both free throws 1:41 left gave Purdue the lead for with 35.8 seconds remaining to good. build the lead to four. . He had spurred the BoilermakAnother Ohio State miss led 10 a ers (13-4 overall, 4-4 in the Big foul shot by Painter with 23.4 secTen) to a 33-30 lead at the half onds left for a 60-55 lead. Two OUR J)RICES JUST GOT BEnERI , with 17 points. Cuonzo Martin foul shots were offIT ONLY HAPPENS ONCE A YEAR! Robinson is in his flCSt year as a set by a Simpson dunk at the SAVE 20% TO 50% STOREWIDE! college player after sitting out last buzzer. EVERY ITEM IN O.UR ENllRE INVENTORY RETAGCIED AND season because ofProp48. "We can get it to a winnable MARKED DOWN TO THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! "Robinson is a great player, one level, but we can't finish it," said UMITED COME PREPAMED TO BUYI of the best fust-year players I've Ayers, enmeshed in the longest los• Receiverl\400lor seen in my 10 years in the Big ing skid of his four-year coaching • On·Screon Menu Ten," Ohio State coach Randy career. "Sometimes you forget Oi~ay Ayers said. "I have 10 commend how to win." · • 178 Channel Cnpabilily Purdue for keeping the ball in his Purdue did not miiice a shot in • Oirecl A.cce&~ hands. He hit some tough shots, the last 3:25, and scored its last Remote displayed some toughness.'' eight points from the line. Purdue coach Gene Keady Painter added 11 points and agreed. Waddell 10 for Purdue, which had "He's easy to coach," Keady lost six o£ the last eight meetings '289 said. "He's got a great heart, but with the Buckeyes. Skelton added 25" Diagonal lCM:SEAT he's still Fot to get belll:r on funda- 10 points for Ohio State. . SENTRY 2 '259 mentals.' ' The Boilermakers made 24 of • Aecetver f,oioMnr Robinson made 13 of 22 shots, 42 shots for 56 percent, while Ohio '189 . • Unrhed TV VCA and had 11 rebounds as the Boiler- State - which has toPJIC:d 50 perFlomotc ... Qn -Sc reo rJ makers (13-4) evened their Big Ten cent only once in its e1ght conferMrou record at4-4 . The loss was the encegames. was22or52for42 , Or~ p1.1~ "" - AKRON, Ohio.(AP)- Mike Connor didn't take long to be recognized and ap~Jreciated by the bowling commumty. Connor, of Akron, completed his fust year as oornmissioner of the Professional Bowlers Associatioa on Jill. I, and liis initial tinker- . ina w.ith the organization has drawn notice. . Bowlers lowrnal, the oldest sports magazine in the United SIIUI, hal chosen Conn<r its 1992 ~ of the year for whal it called 'Ill exemplary job" since taking OVCif for Joe Antenora. "I ltldded with them when they eaDed that I was still in my honeymooD year here and they were Jlllllinlllelnelldous ~ on me "Seriously, it's a grca! honor. More than anything it's a tribute to t~~e PBA. We arc devel~ing so~ exciting programs, and 111 thrilling that we are getting recognition in the industry for the things we ,are doing," he said. Connor became commissioner after working meR than 30·years in various executive p!>sitions with BridgestoneFirestone Inc. One of his early moves waa to create " marketing department at PBA headquln.en in Akron to help sell the PBA to fans, spoiiiDfl and manufacturers. Amona the toola developed wete a IDUnlllllent salea . .video, a PBA Tour pocket IChedule 10 continue to produce," Connor and an expansion (J the tour's officiallicensed merchandise. ; IIIII. • 178 . Ch;;nnet -...... Syst•m 3 ' more than $2 billion was bet on the lolb:ry. . "You can't stop anybody from !'Ding ~is . You ~alk into ~y bar m ctry and 111 for a while, ~d you II see somebody tak1n~ action," Jimmy B. said. "I don I care where you go.'' Go to Broold~:(;there Hynes -an~overab , ymobwar- '¥ ~fOQ)nr~:tsa:;:::~~~-ra: ~oW:a~~~~:\:C~~ ..ed acllo.n .from the ~pper D:on 1m self, J&de~ Oambmo family .b,oss.John ~out.. ~ Jim!fty •s the other extreme, operatmg dd horses • · · a numbers · h h' b and Qperallon wtt Is u Y 1R an o.uter borough. He makes about ~13.;.:~ a Y~~i!ri!•!: ~his modest home • . •• 1· G bl' . N YOrk ciry. < am mg 10 e-..; . IS £v~rywhere, from the streets to the lllltes •. Th,e h~me of Wal! Street, piealnall~n s biggest gambling hall, IS . so orne to more sports, gambhng than any other C1ty m the coontry. . ' P~ of t~e r~son IS enforcement: In a City With l,OOO m~ a year, gamblers are .not P.ubhc Enemy No. 1.. Ano~ IS the ~esSlfll~ action With professional ~.two football, three ~key, two basketball, ~o baseball m the greater metropolitan~· . How much money IS ~~ here ~cry year? City cops won I CVI:Jt m~e a guess, bur Brooklyn DIS· tr)~t Altorney Charles J. J:Iynes erlm~t~ tl!e annual .wagenng_ at S 2 billton 1llegal!y on everythmg ftpm sports to casmos 10 the num~.rBfkets. . ·. It s safe to say llle.gal_¥an:'blmg IS pretty much thrivmg, S81d E,rnfSI En.g, a lieute.n!'-'!1 in the cuy s Publtc Morals DIVISIOn and a l't\8Ster or understatement ' Those figures ignore the city's legit gamblin~ operations. OffJlack Betting did $887.3 million in b.~siness in the last year, while one ofGotti's '!lll capos before dia- New York City police aren't faring betes and a kidney transplant muchbelll:r. slowed him down, allegedly earned . Public Morals' Eng agrees gam~is mob status throuflh an expertise bling is rampant in the ~ity, and m ~areas. The c1ry,'s other mob there's not much the cops c~ do to fumlies each run theu own gam- stop it. Only 100 investtgators bling operations, the FBI said. work full time on gambling; most .Gamblers aren't the only losefS: of their arrests are street -level fn college hoons D k K S . • Hurley, Beane help u e, ansas tate WID · r ' · · last_year. Sports betting !5 By DICK BRINSTER Carolina. Then he popped a long cash .cow for the.m~b. ": Th•s AP Spor11 Writer one to start a 20-9 final push that carnpllgn h!!1 the~ nght 10 the No one should have any prob- led tl!~ Blue Devils to an 81{)7 vicpocket book, beh said · 1em imagining a big Shot by Bobby tory over the Tar Heels. tO· Man attan, where the · the , ther "M L: d f I' h . Go 1 pavmg G'ordalioringoperated whc:reChi- Hurey way .orano . Y eyes ... n o 11 up wen t · : here victory by Duke. Now, clutch free they went to that 1-3·1 zone · natov.;~ gll!'gs s~smos, w _ lhiows by Kansas State's Anthony because I fig(\red that the ball · =~:b house gam Beane7 That's another matter. would came around to me..and.I ~0 to Staten Island, where New But as sure ;85 Hurl~y b~e a would have an ~~en shot.. sa1d .. .1 tempof~~IY sconn' drOught w1th a Hurley, who fmtShed wuh · 20 ersey operallons SC\ .up base .to key three-~ m the Blue Dev· points and seven assists. ~e. advantage or a !<Jwered ~lice ils' victory over North Carolina, As the ball went through the net, abiltry 10 bust gambling operations. · Beane put aside his 66-pereent effi- Cameron Indoor Stadi11m erupted. ~ sicam uses call forwarding -:;- ciency frOI't\ the line to give the It'was Hurley's fourtl) three-pointer dial a J~y nwnber, and the call IS Wildcats a victory over Oldahoma. of the game, his only field goals. . automallcallr bounced ~o New . . "I was teasing him that my s~; Elsewhere in games involving ~?r~. lnvesllgators. tracmg the · ter can shoot free· throws better, the ranked, it was No. 2 Kentucky ong~nai.number fi.nd JUSt an empty Kansas State coach Dana ~tman 87, Mississippi State 63; No. 4 room With a phone. . said after ~cane gave the Wildcats Cincillnati 98, Austin Peay 61; No. , Go to Queens, w~ Gow ~1- a 62-61 v1ctory over the Sooners II Vanderbilt 76, South Carolina o!fully -· and angnly - decned Wednesday night 72; Vi~ova 82, No. 15 Pittsburgh h•.s bad $BM.bling l~ck on federal ",~was as confidenll!l I could 76, and No. 19 Purdue 62, Ohio ~mtheearly ~. . get, the 5-foot-10 pomt guard State 57. . "I bet the Buffalo ,Bills ~IX said. . Kansas State (14-3, 4-1 Big dimes ($6,000), and they're getung In went the f1rst. In went the Eight) got the ball after Terry k!lled:, 10..0, ,I bet N~w ~gland for second. Three seconds .Ia~. ,it was · Evans of Oklahoma (14-6, 2-3) SIX dimes; I m getung. kiD.ed w1th over and thousands ofJubilant fans missed the front end of a one-andNew England I bet S!X djt,nes Ill! poured onto the court at Manhattan, one free throw with 20.3 seconds to Chicago; they're losmg, Goltl Kan., to celebrate the defeat of the go. mnted. 16th-ranked SOOners. Following a timeout, Beane ''I bel three dimes on K.C. At Dmham, N.C., Hurley hadn't brought the ball up court and tried They're winning. Maybe they'll scored· a point in the second half a 15-footer that was bl~ked by lose, too, those (expletives)!" . and No. 5 Dulce was clinging to a Pete Lewis. DurlnR the strul!l!le for When mobsters ar~n 'I losmg. three-point lead over No. 6 Nonh their own money gambling, they're taking in everyb'?<IY else's cash. Gambling remams one of the mob's most lucrative forms of income; it's~ infrequently policed and comes with a built-m second moneymaker -loan-sharking. Joseph "Joe Butch" Corrao, ,, 8 b: flunkies .. · . . .' · arrests. . In a cny Wit!' 8 m•ll•~n. people, - Satellite rooms, where TV · f•ve Maf•a cnme famil•es and . transmissions are stolen and , uncounted thousands. out to m~e a beamed i~ for bettors, I~ arrests. . fast bu~Ic. the pollee gamb.Jm.g -: ~licy banks, bas•cally nwn- . arrest f•gures for 1991 read th1s . bersJOmts, 11 arrests. way: . . - Casinos, 88 arrests. - Bookmakmg opemllons, 95 -Numbers, 1,128 arrests. f" the loose ball, a foul was c81Ied on An elo Hamilton, sendi g Beane to :f!Askia line for a one-andk. Jones led Kansas State . 17 pomts. . w1th Beane had seven points and five assists He was 2 fo~ 2 from the line. Okiahoma got 19 points from Hamilton and' l6 from Evans, whose only miss in four foul shots was the one that helped dOom the Sooners. Eric MontroSs Jed North Carolina with 22 points and 13 rebounds Thomas Hill added 16 poinis and Grant Hill 15 for Duke (16,3 A::C 5-3), which canned 12 of d free throws in the last1:37. · George Lynch added 17 points for the Tar Heels (17-3, 6-2). · No.l Kentucky 87 , Mississippi St. 63 The Wildcats (16-1, 7-1 SEC) proved rude hosis to the Bulldogs (11-8, 3-5), win!1ing on the strength of 23-2 and 14-6 surges. Travis Ford made three three-pointers in a 23-2 first-half run and finished with 21 for Kentucky. After Mississippi State closed to 56-50 with 10:37 left, the Wildcats went on a 14-6 spurt. · No 4 Cincinnati 98 Austin Peay 61 The Iiearcats (17:1), geuing 3t' points from Nick Van .Exel, won' their 14th straight game while handing· the Governors their 13th straight loss. Van Exel made four, three-pointers to become Cincin-· nati's career leader with 114. Rick Y11dt led Austin Peay (3J. 15) with 19 points. No. II Vanderbilt 76 South Carolina 71 . The homestanding Commodores ( 17-3, 7-I SEC) won iheir sixth straight game, thanks to Billy McCaffrey. He scored six of his 27 , points in the fmal53 seconds. Villanova 82 . No. IS Pittsburgh 76 . ., Lance Miller !cored 20 or his 27 , points in the second half. James Bryson added 20 points and Calvin : Bred 16 as the W1ldcats (7-9, 3-7 B1gEast)wontheirsecondgamein, a row after losing seven straight. • · No. 19 Purdue 62, Ohio St. 57 .Glenn Robinson scored 29: points, including rwo free throws to: put the visiting Boilermakers ahead . for good with 1:41 left against the slump-ridden Buckeyes. Robinson made 13 of 22 shots and had JJ , · rebounds for Purdue (13-4, 4-4 Big Ten). ~eigs win three games .· The Meigsr.::-eshmen Marauder freshman Stanley led Meigs with 12 points, . basketball team, under the direction of Gene Wise, won three games i1:Cently. : In the first contest, the Little Marauders carne from behind to ~feat Vinton County 44-41. The Marauders then picked up wins. over Nelsonville-York 44-32, and PointPieasant31-2ti. · , ·. In the win over Vinton, the MaraUders outscored the Vilcings . 24-5 in the last period to erase a 32-25 .deficit and post the win. igs .was led by Herbie Bush with poinl,f. DOnald Y oat added 12 ~ Abbott 10. Gary Stanley ~ 'six points, all in the fourth JK~riod and Brent Hanson added I'Oiir points.. Jeremy Ward led Vinwith 13 points. .· : In the win over NelsonvilleJ.uk, the Marauders jwnped out .10 t-14-2 lead at the end oflhe first 8"od and rolled to the 44-32 win. ¥.n •• Sports deadlines posted f Yost added 10. Other Meigs scorers were Abbou with seven, Han- · son six, Paul Pullins added five, and Steve Vance and Bush added two poin!S each. In the win over Point Pleasant, the Marauders outscored the home team ll-5 in the fourth periOd to pull away with the win. Stanley led the way with 12 points, Abbott added seven, and Yost six. Other Marauders scorers were Bush with four aad Hanson with iwo. Jay Ra)'lllDIId bad 13 to lead Poiat. 'MeJss will host Jackson on . Monday 'evening. . . No advance tickets . for Clay-SHS game There will not be any advance ticket sales for Saturday's game between Southern and Portsmouth Cllty. , The doors will be opened at 5:00 p.m. No one will be pennilted · in the· gym ul)til that time. Portsmouth Clay is coached by former Southern coach Carl Wolle. :: The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, ty!e Daily Sentinel, the Point asant Register and the SUIIdayes.Sentinel value the contribuns their readers make to the · · p sections of these papers, and PBL. results contributions will continue 10 These are the results of recent published. . action at the Pomeroy Bowling However, certain deadlines for Lanes. issions will be observed. The' Jan.l7 ne for photos and related actiLeague Early Wednesday o s for basketball and other winter is the last day of the NBA Mixed Tea011 (In order. of nalsb) f~~ewise, the deadline for sub- Hackett's Roofing (29), Banks lissioils of local baseball- and . Construction (26), Tony's Carry llftball-related photos and related Out CUi), Sports &. Stuff (25), Rut- . hcles, from T-ball to the majors, land American Legion (20), i well as other spring and summef Teaford Golf&: Trophies (18). Hi&h series - Bub Stivers is the day of the last game World Series. The deadline (S63);l>ebbie Sa~ (494) otos and related articles for Second-blabest series - Russ and other fall sports is the Carson &: Jac"\ PoUrod (487 tie); Betty McKinley (487) ll8tun1ay before the Super Bowl. High game - Bub Stivers • These deadlines have been institilted to give readers plenty of time (206); Betty McKinley (190) tb get their photos ,back from the · Second-high 11ame - Jack thotography studio of choice and Follrod (186); Debbie Sa~ (184) te give the staffs the opportunity to Team series - Hackeu's Roof11J!blish these sports photos and ing (1875) IJ!icles during the appropriate sea·Team game - Hackett's Roofson for that sport. ~ · ing (653) t 1DWIO, ..... ·10W40 Jxm.s. 2!? ,. .RIIIIIWPII •o" "~- THI FAR SIDI .~, By GARY LARSON ~ ~ .. ....... .._............. '139" tilt I , ·~.'tr!6onolol ·~SEqA.do Pa~·bedo tlorbdne ~ •MT$Sio!to'lliltub trtD0te 1.0 ·.. BIG DAYS '599unu SAVE INGELS FURIIURE & · JEWELRY~ II(. Chtrry or Oa~ Fln"h F..-lllkoTopo 106 ll.tlt Sec••• a.... ...11,.,., 011..41710 16141 tt2•HU fill fnei•IIO 421..111 ( I The Dally Senllnei-Page-T ~ - Clldi'I.AirllaCM f' ...... • I , _......___.._, · Bowling magazine ·recognizes . Connor's work as PBA commish ; · By LARRY McSHANE . ' NEW YORl{ (AP) - I f you WilDt to kRQw about sports· gambling in New Yo!'k City, you need ~o know guys hke "Handsome Jack" Giordano and a guy we'll Call Jimmy B. . :. Giordano worked the high end - Super Bowl, NBA playoffs, March Madness- and was the attempts 11 the free throw line for 77.8 percent, while ~io Grande hit seven d. 15 for 46.7 percent The Redmcn (21-5, 6-3) return· to the road for the first time in three weeks this weekend when they meet Ohio Daninican on Saturday. Shawnee State (8-14, 0..9) will be at home Saturday agains( Cedarville. Box score: RIO GRANDE (79) - Breu· Coreno, 2-1..0.. 7; Jeff Brown, 3-4." 4-22; Troy Donaldson, 9-1-19;; Jack MOrgan, ()..1..0-3; Mau Pow ~' ell, 3-5-1-22; Walter ~tephens, 0..1..: 0-3; Tim Chnsllan, 1-1-3. TOTALS 18-12-7-79. ;~ SHAWNEE STATE (~4) ....: Darius Wi1liams, 3-2-8; Travis• Meiry, 8-3-1-26; D!~fiYI Lisath, I•· 0-2; Mike Helton, t-2-4; Ryan Hudson, 1-2..0..8; Ron Kenley, 3-2·' 8; Brian Dyer, 1-2-0-8 . TOTALS_ 18-7-7-64. . Hatrtime score: Rio Grande38, Sba-ee State 31. ·' IC Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Gambling:alive and well in New York City despite police efforts • ., • Thursday, February 4, 1993 • :. ") OPEN BEVEN DAYS A WEEK ..,... - . : 1:30 a.m. 1o I p.m.~ lhnMith ~. a::lllo.m. 1o 1 p.m.lloturdoy, - I o.lll. 10 I p.m. 8uncloy :·•• •• -•• .• IALUPILII " 'I w: _..... 211 111111 �, .Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, February 4, 1993 Pomeroy-Middlepo.r t, Ohio ·s arajevans survi~ing... barely . "We do think that God is. with By MAUD S. BEELMA.N us," said Amila Omersoftic, minis· Associated Press Writer ter in charge of refugees and homeSARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovless. " If this· winter were harder, ina- Mirsad, an engineer, snares tile resulls would have been terri· pigeons and crows in a rooftop trap ble." to provide fresh stews for his famiSince the siege began last Afril, ly and neighbors. Other Sarajevans make eggless adults .have lost an average o 30 pancakes and roll cigarettes of tea pounds, women more thau. men m toilet paper. Some root through because they tend to sacrim'e for garbage cans for anything salvage- their children. "People are now on the border able. line of.mainourishment," said Dr. • · Ten months into the siege of Tim Healing, a WHO epidemioloSarajevo and midway through a 'gist. "They're not starving, but deadly winter, the city 's.380,000 they' re not geuiilg enough food." residents do a remarkable job of Major epidem ics have been surviving. averted, but :Healing worries tile But life is far from tolerable. stressed, underfed res idents al'e "Most people lie down in a cold vulnerable to disease. Doctor$ have space and wake up in a cold reported scurvy, hej>atitis A, dysenspace," says lsmet Serdarevic, a tery and lung infecnons. 60-year-old architect Dr. Risto Tervahauta, the World · Healing is especially worried :Hea!lh Organization's representa- about tuberculosts, which spreads tive in Sarajevo, says Sarajevans' easily, and typhus, Which is carried resourcefulness, and an unusually by lice that thrive in overcrowded mild winter, have so far prevented rooms. Every aspect of life, it seem s, widespread deaths by cold and has its perils. ~unger. . :u.N. Envoy predicts • !arge peacekeeping force for S.omalia By REID G. MILLER Associated Press W~iter ' . MOGADISHU, Somaha - The piggest U.N. peacekeepin~ force ~ ver, with .a man~ate to. 1m pose order rather tllan JUSt mamtam 11, may replace the U.S.-led military coalition in Somalia, the world body's special envoy said Wednesday. ; lsmat Kittani, an Iraqi diplomat, ~aid the situation required a stronger approach than the usual passive role of. only separating combalants' Meetin$ with reporters, Kittani said be dtd not know when the ~ecurity Council w~~ld reach an .agreement on authaizing a peace~eeping force for this East African nation that has been ravaged by War and famine. ; The peacekeeping mis~ion would replace a U.S.-led mthtary force. of about ~8.000 person'!el. allowing the Umted States to With· draw some 20,000 servicemen and women. · 11¥: Americans and allied troops fLave restored some order in !Mogadishu and other parts of :SOUthern Somalia since Dec. 9 and -relief aid is moving again. But the ~ountry still swarms with gunmen '411d rival clan militias continue to lash. ~: Banles between two warlords ·outside the southern port of :.Kismayu derailed another round of :peace falks among Somali clan :Jeaders that were to have begun ;t1onday in Mogadishu. U.N. om;(:ials said Wednesday that a Bellflian army patrol found the bodies \!If 15 Somalis massacred during the jjghting in the south . :• Kittani said a consensus ,..as :building within the United Nations ~ make the Somali peacekeeping ·!rorce " very, very large and perhaps :ihe largest" in U.N. history. 1:' . He said the force could number up to 20,000, w'hich would be about 3,000 more than the United Nations has in Cambodia ils largest operation to ilate. ' one were to ventti{C a guess, I thtnk the tendency is toward giving it an enforcement mandate rather than the traditional peace~ keeping mandate," Kittani said U.N. peacekeepers normally are not allowed to shoot unJFss sbot at' fii'St and IIIey do not try to impose cease-fires or confiScate arms. The U.S. coalition has been operating under rules tllat allow soldiers to shoot fii'St if they consider themselves threatened. The force itlso ~s c6nfiscated weapons, and Amencan and Belgian troops attacked a Somali warlord's militia to prevent an ~tack on another rae- ·:u Only about a fifth of the city _has electricity even sporadically. Hospitals and bakeries have fltSt priori· ty. U.N. crews canceled power line repairs after attacks by Serb and Bosnian fiJhters who had agreed to a cease· ftre. The line bring ing power to Sarajevo, underneath a. frontline, could go at any minute. Running water depends on electricity at the pumpina station, and doesn't reach the upper floors of buildings. • Pipes crack Ia the cold. Spilled water from buckets lllms stairways into icy slopes. Officials of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees recently began COII)batting diet deficiencies by bringing in orange juice and fortified flour. . UNHCR 's target is 270 tons of food a day, or 610 grams of food per person, said Tony Land, head ofUNHCR operations in Sarajevo~ The airlift brings about 200 tons daily. but aid offiCials are !lbout 40 tons short of their goal because . fighting in central Bosnia has interrupted some land convoys. Jasmine Butkovic, 25, stands in . ' ! PARTISANS -A. p-oup of civilian defense the outskirts or Sarajevo, Tuesday. Tbe hills ,_ an outdoor mBJket peddling a few soldiers of the Bosnian Army, boldln1 their maioverlookiDI the Bosnian c:apltal are the theater ', cans of relief rations. With tile hard cot cat, staad at attention during their morning or iatense figbtlllg between Muslim led forces ·, currency she earns, she can buy near the frontline of the hiD of Zuc, In and the Serbian "Cbetnlk" army. (AP Photo) brlellug , · fresh milk and eggs - which cost 1 up to $45 per dozen. ' Mirsad is too ashamed of how • he lives now to give his last name. . San:asm dripping from his voice, , . CompDed by: Cummins, Lot 7, to William Mor- Hutchison,' 1.000 A., to Suvannal! the haggard 37-year-old bcld up a Emmogeue Hamilton J. DUncan, Salisbury. >. ris, RacineVill. F,Y business suit and ~n army . Recorder, Melp County, Ohio 'John M. Brewer, dec'd, affid. to James R. Mills, Decree.• v/s Jacket: "My working 1111ts." Marjorie N. Brewer, Olive. .. Albert. R. Dangelo, Wilma L. Linda Lou Mills, Pom~. "We work, we are warrim, and Dangelo, Kenneth B. Yoqng, Betty Christopher Robert Lemley, Village of Racine (Incorporatwe help each other," tfe said "I'm . L. Young, 7.6 A. to Jimmie L. ed), 0.7~ A, parcel, to Ralph Nei- Helen M. Lemley, F.CCI• 0.30 A< nothing special. Tllere are thou- Young, Karin L. Young, Olive. to State of Ohio, SalisbUI)'. glei-, Jr.,Donald B. Neigle, Sutton. sands of !JCOI!le like me.' • .Milo B. Hutchison, Betty Ann Thomas F..Cummins. Sandra E. Meigs. property transfers J• for We have what ou're lookin .NaUtilus - I lion. Kittani said a U.N. force might need stronger powers 5o "we do not relapse to the chaotic situalion" that grij!ped·Somalia for twO years. An estimated 350 000 Somalis died last year from ~al-. famine · and banditry. The United States has 24,292 military personnel in Somalia and its 23 coalition partners have , 13,713. Kittani said the United States would likely keep about 4,000 support personnel here to back up the U.N. peacekeeping force. Despite citing the need for a strong military presence, Kittani said outsiders will not be able to pu~ Somalia back together. Kittani said he regretted the new · round of peace talks for the Somali factions failed to get under way this week. The meeting was to have begun Monday, but deadlocked immediately when a faction ted by Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid boycotted the talks because of alleged ceasefire violations by a rival warlord. ·- '· When Yau Buy A STA-KI.EEt\1"502 Willi •E1ectrtc: 5 V... TMk Wwranty • 9011-c~on>g, -- Sodimont - - "'"'*'~~' . 8 FDM~ lnMtion For Energy EHiclent -.....,., , •TWo •soo -" oa Alllo•o , • T&P ValvllncUIBd With Every A1iance Warer Heater 15%oFF All REUUCE WAlEk ' PARTS & ACCESSORIES T.NK 10% •39 On All c...... In Stock ~t:Agiawn i, ;.unusual action - pre-empting a ~prime-time series because of con'"tent-seuadangerous precedent : · "Many people are· concerned -:about what seems to them to bC ~undue infiUCIII:C on the part of the •·Mormon church " said John -:Engslrom TV c:riJk for tile Seattle ~Post-In~. "ADd a numbcir . of people are concerned about .the • very large issue of what they con; sider to be censorship." . , _, "Picket Fences" stars Tom ~rritt and ~Y Baker as a niar- PLASKOLITE, INC. SW AVAUILE L..-:::::...._ ..-.::r-_--_ . . ._..-----~~ Great plumbing specials! • \ " · Meet Geyser I CARE $43 $5.99 " •• .' 99 DUIII OPEIIEI $4.89 SIPTIC TAIIK ~throom Ventilator Faa removes stale air&.'' $2.99 mois ture from bath. 50 CFM . MH 499 20338 • Totally Submersible •lblalty Portable. Toilet Tomk Repah Valve. 413 33V400A!H r,J • Totally Rellllble • Totally ~ Design 238428 . " ~ •• • " ~ l""w.,a;t\ \..~;) noCK · • , ~ ~ Robin White. son of Robert and · Dove White, Coolville, will be included in ..the 1993 edition of •:•Who's Who Among Students in : Americu Universities aad Coll ieges · ~ A·graduation of Eastern High . School, White is a junior elemen.~ tary education. major at the Ohio •Valley College, Parkersburf!. : w .v a_. He will be gra,duating m 1993 • He is a member of chorale and ~Kajlpe: IOCial club. · -.•·,- Se.__, '-. ...,..111 was......_. _ . 011 _-_ , :iC acbievemeni.ICrvice to the com. · ':nlunity, leadcnbip • . m ' extracwncu. ·" · • 4583 Your C.ol: • ~.' ~ New Meigs County Proseculing ::AiliXIICY John Lentcs ~ ou tile ::philOIOPbiCI be is bringins 'til that ..offtee at Monday night's meeting ·::or the Mlddleport·FoneDJ R011ry ;~;tbcJ,~ Heath Uni!Od ., Olufcb. •• •s2" · . · ". knobhandle 404613 r • UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Navy Sea bees Dennll D 1 II , 11ft, of Chlcaeo and Steve Gilbert of Mesquite, Texas, uallthe root' 011 u : oatllouse under construction at their base at Mogadishu's airport NFCB-40 wiD hufld more thai! 300 outhousn, hun: Tile Seabees ~ dreda or tent decks and other projects durin a their seven week depiO)'IIIent Ia 11Dpport of Operation Restore Hope. (A.P Photo) or { ..,~~.., Cllco, !..~abou · R~ t ""' . Micldlepora:-~ llotlry Club's involvement tu the Adult Basic Educatioll pognm. He DOled ~ !he local club is the rnt iu ~ 11a1c to tpiiiiiOl" m awards benquet for the ABE I*_OjiiiiL • Gaest ..... - oblaved Ill the meel,in1 u a put of dforu to ina d IAihi,_ Protper:tlw -......and Dilld ........... .reeog-. h.. . ·==-~''':;'6 ,.. r.- a••-•-••·" I weU as prosecuting 1110se who bave commilled offenses. He aid that be would li~e to won:. ~ schll!lls, c:onu~uruties and CIVI~ organ~liOns mm effort to JIIOUVIIC Mcap Countians to tate pride in lhe things amaild them. -~iilaud. Ollllltlgl. pa d'rnt, •• I ( I - ', ' . .1 ..H2..611 SIS,. ST. ....OIT. ott, z · !IOSIIJ E9~EEJ .... ' . ' "Culinary i'Jerbs" .was sel~cted ·as this year's theme for the River Valley Herbalist. The study this year will be die f ocusing on culinary uses of an herb through the herb of the month reportS and refreshments committee. . To round out the culinary adventure, there will be a workshop on "Tea and Uses of Tea." Chef J.R. Southatl from Charleston will give a cooking demonstration at one of tile meetings and there will be a program on using herbs in drinks. For the crafters there will be workshops on mann¥ swags and a basket class featurmg deer horn handles; making bows and tussie mussies ·and programs · demonstrating herbs to dye with. and Ornaments for the holidays. There will be programs on garden· ing lind dish gardens. Field trips include Riverview Flowers and Herbs on April 17; Fairlield Garden Tour on June 27. Medici.nal pr,ograms include sometlling on herbal body products and a field trip to Equinox Herbs in Rutland. At December's meeting Jan Gerhold and Betty Jones were elected to co-chair the 1993 Herb Fest. It was nOied that now is the time to start buying bags of amendments to improve the soil : peat moss, bonemcai. lime, etc. gratd'ul. Gem d tile Day: A fool ud his moocy are invited placea. · Is tlltJI Alii! I..a!rMrs co/1111111 yo11 clipped ytiJTI ago yellow with age? For a copy of lrer moSt frequelll/y nq~~emd poems 111111 esiiiY'· :send a •lf-<Jdilru:sed, lo11g, busiMss-size e11velope 111111 a chcc/c or /Miley ortkr for $4.85 (this i11cl11dts postage 111111 htwlli11g} to: Gems, clo Alii! Laii/Jers, 1'.0. Bo:x }1562, Chicago, 1//. 60611-0562 . (/11 Catltlda. :send $5.87.} \1 ., BENJAMIN C. UNDOLPH & ASSOCIATES PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT & FINANCIAL PLANNERS I ANNOVNCU FLASH· CAll \ • The Fastest Income Tax lefuntl Anticipation Loan in the Areal leceiwe · your check in as little as 41 HOUUI All Fees can be withheld from your check 10 · you pay nothing in advance! 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 1710 Washington Blvd., BelpN 64 Main Street, Coolville State Route 339, Dunham Square , •Income Tax Preparation •Electronic Filing · •Direct Deposit F 11 A t1 Se 1 • U CCOU~ ng rv C8S oComputerlzed Services Clt.nts Free For An Appoint•ent (In Oh"•o) '1·800·339·5021 or W.1M ' . BEDROOM St11i'E SPECIAl., AT RUTLAND FURNITURE BUY A BEDROOM SUITE FROM A LARGE SELECTION AND RECEIVE .·AFREE 801 SPRINGS AND MAnRESS•. YOUR CHOICE - FULL SIZE OR QUEEN SIZE TWO DAYS ONLY • THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 5TH & 6TH $ET VALUED UPTO 500"1 5 Cundiff, Gertrude Roush and Courtney. Norma Baker, Nettie Moore, Cl ,_ MBeckl!Johnston, L Eileen w I' ar .. , ary yers, ora o ae and Amanda, Sherri Baker and · ... •- , Sharon. Louks • Kri s, Amber• gu Heather and Rice, Holly Elma Duffy. Lois Duffy, Amy Louks, Jeannette Duffy, Frances Roberts, ~~s=~~ili;, :d Nitti Lawson, Icy Miller, Karen Connolly, Edith Man~el, Regina Roush, Gertrude Neigler. Pam Buckley and Andrea, Cheryl Browning llld ~ Folmc.-. Sending gifta were Jackie Frost. Debbie- Unda warner, Karen Tripletl.''hitie Beegle, Gayann Clay. Amy Lawson, Sallt Owens. Dcbbio Roush llld Oaistina. Bonaie Mankin, Heather Mankin, Sbclly Wood aild Raeni and Debbie Toundas. Rejoicing Life posts honor roll taDred flU • Racbol Forbes, Delivwy lllntllaa 7 . Braun, ShowfOGIII I ' •1• -ew Lori Duffy was recently hon-. · ored wi!h a baby shower at the Presbyterian Church in Syracuse . The event was hosted by Kris Duffy• Lois Duffy and Amy Rice. Games were pia~ and refreshments of cake, chtps, mints, nuts and!t::.J:ie.:~ilma Parker, Carrie , JO'Ann Smilh, Vicki ""Hi• .. Prlcesle .. n....... felt. ll,'lttS eeives the fist as a sip rl ~ sian, bot the· traditional Cbinele meaning of fist is that ot au lion and containment. Thus, Tai Chi Cb'uan follows lbe five t.ic principles of slowness, lisJttneu, clarity, balance and .calmness which illleract to enlighlell as weD as invigorate the whole peiUL The arts council inviteJ the pub- . lie to participaJc iu this unique program which will be coaducted at the arts council center on NQVh Second Avenue in Middleport. The cost d the pogaau is $IS. Further information may be obtained by calling 992-2675. Thus spake Zarathustra Aryan peoples (Persians and . Medesl dominated the area of present Iran by the beginning of the first milB•••lfNIS W.lcOIU . . f. lennium B.C. The prophet Zoroaster R' introduced a dualistic relig ion in Call Toll which the forces of good (Ahura Mazda Lord of Wisdom) and evil (Ahir~l battle for dominance, and in· dividuats ai-e judged, by their actions, (In Call Collect earning salvation or damnation ac-. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _614•423~4524 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• cordingly. , shower held Clllcllo. TodaJ Ralll)' ldwiWIIIoo.. il ii 172 wiiiL 25.000 claN aa4 ato!ll ....~ of - 1,1110,0110; FrWd lr ..... tb010 iDYOIYIIIIil cliftelial bul· - · · t l l l l i l ....... _ ... b-WniftiD. club, Rial 1111. & SUPPLY C • 7ltlohll Herbalists meet·· of Tai Chi C'h\wi aDd lecturer on Chinese Taoist ~hilosophy. Tai Chi Ch uan is an ancient Chinese martial art which has proven to be a health-giving exercise which strengthens the mind, body and, spiri~ as well as developing a foundation for tile mternal styles of Shaolin Gung-fu. This ability 10 calmly, but effectively develop the practioner inter· nally as well as externally is one of tile primary reasons why many of China'.s one bill.ion people continue to practice Tai Chi Ch' uan today. . It translates as " the supreme pole fist." Western culture per- • 1 ""'""" aovenaor, ....... ~=~ ~..n~hJbond. -wltl~~ \. -- Jar activities, and potenba1 tor continued success Students from more than 1,400 institutions of higher Ie.n~q in all SO states, the DiSD'ict of Columbia and several foreign nations will be included in this volume. Ohio Valley CoUege is a two· year institution offering associate de~ees in liberal arts, secretarial sctence, business and science. .as well u the bachelor of arts and the bachelor of acieuce iD Bible. The college is fully IICCaedited by North central Assoctauon · · u• .,. Co11eges and Schools · • Model8500 • Chrome kitchen · with chrome lever handle and sprayer 15% OFF • been proletiing tile public's interest for years. Recently, it'blew the whistle on Watson & Hughey and warned readers of Watson & Hughey's name change. Consumers Disest also su~ested two Drl!8Diza· tionl that can help telders avoid IIC8III chlrities. For information on activities llld publications. send a latge. self-addressed, stamped eiiYClope to: . Pietjonal Charities Jnfonnation Bureau, 19 Union Sqqare West, . Dq:tiiDnent 250, New York, N.Y. 10003-3395. Or: Philanthropic Advisory Service. Council of .Betler.Business Bw-eaus, 4200 Wilson Blvd.. -Suite 800, Arlington; Va. 22203-1804. I have been working with the aUQmey general's office to put a stop to these rip-offs. You may use my name 'if you wilb. I am .. ELLEN BLACKSTONE, SEATll.E, WASIL DEAR EJ I EN: Thailks for your research as weD as your courage. You ud Marjorie Siegel have performed a grt!8l service, and ram DA' to meet . , Whzte among Who s Who .; ~ • All IUIIIIYWOOD lATH CAIIIETS &. IIAIIU TOPS Ill The Middleport Arts Council will offer three. evenin's of classi· cal Chinese Tai Chi Ch uan martial arts on Monday evenings begiMing Feb. 15. Other classes will be Feb. 22 and March11. All class~s are from 7-8 p.m. The instructor for these classe~ will be Eric Cham· bers, natinnallv recognized reacher ried couple, sbeiiff and physician · pie calling themselves Mormons. of fiCtional Rome. Wis.• midway "The episode grossly misrepre· between Twin Peaks and Lake sents The Chuq:h of Jesus Christ of Wobep. Latter-day Saints, which owns It cle!*ted in Seplember to aiji· . KSL~TV,'' said Bruce Reese, prescal pamse. It wu voted belt new · ident of KSL. "We have worked dram~ by Viewus for Quality with CBS 10 get lhem to change tile . Television, 11ut nmkcd 63rd of 114 · show to eliminate the potential sbQws in last WI'JClc'sl'llings. · nationwide spread of this misperOn !an. ~2._ KS):.-TV ~f Salt ception and tile enforcement of old Lake CitY. said tt was droppin&tlle stereotypes. ' show until funher notice. It cited "They have declined to do so." episodes in which a IUI1!C hummed On Jan. 28, KSL's sister station "Killin!! Me Softly" during . KIRO-TV of Seattle dropped the euthanasia llld a 111111 who danced show. wilh his wife's ~KSL.and ~0 have mai~tained KSL also objecu:d m the Jan. 22 that tlleir deciSions were arnved at show, which depicted a teen-age independently. Jirl achieving u orgasm by henelf 1 10 the back seat of • car, and . T focused 011 a suspected incestuous ,y relationshi.P that II_D1Ied out 10 be a The Disabled American Veter· polygamous nwnage among peoans will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at · the hall; 124 Butternut Avenue, . . . ~ Pomeroy. ·.=M .e·t"g· s·.-' pro:secutor ~addresses Rot.ary Club Staiat... Sleet Double Slak. 6" deep ' ' ... 6871N6881 0.II - all the basics. II Ann Landers -:.. S<ime critics say the stations' ALL IN STOCK 'TUB WALL ·KITS ' and Other HEARl Dar Au I "d 11: Your m:aii column on W~ & Hughey, tile fund-raisin& COIDJ1811Y, wu illlllei h'l Appm:ndy it 111o ftl effcc:aive. It _ , that WIUOII & Jlu&bey 1111 c:binged ill to l)inx:t iespon.e Creative Services·. As your readers will recall, Watsoo .t Hugbey iqa 1ts many so-Wied charitable orpnizaliona tioned in your arlil:r C(l!&MIII IDiicit suchatheCwrerFundofAmelica UDder their pabpwn nonw 11lil and the Waliu:r Cancer Research is very clever llld CCIIIfJua lbe Institute. The Walter Cancer ,public. Few ezemplc, learn fium Rmmcb IDstitute's own litaature tbc Pcific West "P"h•i" cite states llllt lea tbltn I pen:ent of the project title, "Cucer Center the lDIII moaey lliled acmeJly aoes for Detection and Prevention.• to n:1 cb. ,._ remalning 99 plus Contributions to the National percent goes for "administrative Cancer Research Cenler !l!'t1wlly costs, fund misiDg llld educa'ljon 10 to the Walker c-At tucb associated with the fund-raising Institute. appeal~ • I wcdt for lbe a.niea Review · I hope you will COI1IiJwe to hound CoiJicil ofMUna"L We II'C a-this crowd whose clever lawyers · profit orauizltioa llllt mciniton have figured out liow to keep clwrities solicitins iD Mianerota lhem in business llld out of jail and educalel donon on bow to ~add these naines to the list ' makeinfwmalgivingclocilioiJS. We d orpnizations that uile WatSon abo alert the public to questionable A Hughey in lbeir fund-raising solicitations. efforts. Warn your readers. about "lbanb, Am, for your efforts to t!ae folklwing: keep the public informed. If they ., NatiQalal Emergency .Medicine see it in your column. they believe Association (IIOiicits undei the name it. --. MARJORIE SIEGEL, of National Heart 'Research) of RESEARCH AS$0CIATE, Towson, Md. CHARl11ES REVIEW COUNCIL . Institute for Advanced Studies in OF MINNESOTA ;.Medicine dRiVeroale, Ga. DEAR MAiuoRIE: I 1J111Rc1a1e .: Adopt-A-Ptt,lnc., in Tulsa, 00.. yow iapaL Hae'si!ICJtber lcaer that ·: American Institute for Cancer lll!tlla21-gunDIUII:forllalingthe :Research of Washington, D.C. This public to the SIIIIC ~ :organ~on was founded by Chat Dar A.u Loden: Consun1en ;:HugheyllldJmyWIIIOII in 1981. Digest is a highly ~ted Wildt:: . Some of the cguiDiions men- dol which everyone tn<lws has By WILUAMS : • A.P Televlsioa Wrifa' .., • NEW YORK- Two.Mormon·~owned TV stations baV~~ dropped t CBS's eccentric, smaU-IDWD dnmla ' ' "Picket Fences "' -objecting to iiJIIQ·timll dcpic:tlO!l of qaercy lllns. polygamy and teen-age 20% OFF BOWL Only SAVE .' TROYANO TOILET Whito ----- • ·Associate alerts readers ·about Council offers martial art classes bogus fund raising_company ~ . w.n Hooting-. Thursday, February 4, 1993 ' .Pigl • 1·Two Mormon-owned TV stations ;~ drop CBS' 'Picket Fences' . SCOTI" 37 9 ' "VOIIR CHOICE' The Daily Sentine- . ... RANGE HQODS I .. _..,-.y . By The Bend . 742·2211 • Bmllluel Casto, . ' •I D FURNITURE 11 WWIIIIIIII' 14011UG17 IIAIIIIIEET •lmAID, OHIO • �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1G-The bally Sentinel ~People Beat of the Bend... - in the news- DETROIT (AP) - Actress State Unlvenity Tuesday. "There· Marlo Thomas returned to her fore, Vielllllll _is my !""'"'"!bility, birthplace for the first time as a the destruction of Iraq 11 my performer, ~g a 10-day run in responsibility, the extension of th_e !/lay "S1x Degrees of Separa- rights to women, minorities and tion. ' gays is my responsibility." "I actually was born at Grace . Farrell is a spokcstn8a for ConHospital (while) my parents were cern, an international refugee aid on the road.'' Thomas, daughter of organization. and has traveled 10 El late comedian Danny Thomas, said - Salvador, Nicaragua, Bosnia and We'dnesday. She said she only Somalia. returned 10 Detroit later while trav· "I see need. And I1think pC:oplc cling with her father. must respond to need on any level She said she and her husband, they're capable of doing," he said. talk-show host Phil Donahue, are "There's a giant, unseemly, over· malcing their largely commuter whelmin need." . marriage work. "He understands Farren added that his work on that I need my worlc and I under- "M-A-S-H" helped foster his idestand that he needs his. We fly a1s because the show didn't ex~ to bsaid~lc. and forth to other," she . "fill up the space between com- .by Bob Hoeflich • • Thursday, February 4, 1993 lt)ursday, February 4, 111113 Like the "beat", tJ1e "studies" go comfort or our own homeS for 8s · on and every day we're enlight- _ iong as possible. The Home Health Service of. : ened--41nd Wllrried-llbout the latVeterans Memorial Hospital is ::~ est fmdings. · One Qf yesterday's announce- helping to make that a reality for a ments advised us of a relationship lot of people. The overall pic·· between dreams and heart attacks. ture-Qur wishes plus the present - It seems that a lot of upsetting government philosophy _that people : dreaming takes place near wake up should stay tn their boQies as long • · time causing alot of stress and the as they can-goes a long WaY in explainin~ the growth of the hospi• morning heart attacks. Hopefully, this study isn 'I tal's servtce. In 1972, the servtce going to rattle you one biL No Sir! made 829 home visits. In 1982 the Like that yesteryear song says: number of visits grew to S,J49. ''My Dreams A.re Gelling Belter And would you believe that in mercials. •' . .. 1992 the service made 29,S40 All the Time". Your's too? Between visits, Thomas does calls? get to see her husband, if only on S YDNJ'iY, Australia (AP) Shrubbery at the former television. After catching the show Mel Gibson's sister kept up a fami. Things keep moving_ along for Pomeroy Junior High School did recently, she had a little advice: ly tradition Wednesday by a_ppearThomas M. Brown, Port Clinton, get out of hand but it won't any "He needs a haircut." ing on the Australian verston of formerly of Meigs Coimty. more. It has all been removed. • "Jeopardy!" Tom, as he's lrnown here, has Looks a bit bare and no chance of WINONA, Minn. (AP)- Actor Mary Estridge's father, Hutton growing ouL Oh well, maybe one been named to the Terra Technical Mike Farrell, who played B.J. Gibson, was a champion on the day years down the road, there'll College Board of T~s by Gov• Hunicutt on "M·A-S-H,'' says the U.S. show in the 1960s, -and later ·-- · -· be a government grant to plant ernor George Voinovich . A world's problems can't be blamed won on ·a string of Australian quiz some more. The building- has been Republican, Brown is an aide to U. on govemmenL programs when he and his family •• purchased from the Meigs Local · S. Congressman Paul GiUmor. He "The policies arliculat\l(l by Ollf migrated here. . . .•- Sch.ool District br Pomeroy Vii- replaces William J. Kelly, a Fre- government are ours. We have Ill Estridge who lives in But ~::; Jage. The emphasts at the moment mont Democrat on the college take responsibility for them," FarTallangatta, 180 miles northeast of • " is roof repair and replacement of board. Tom's term will expire rell told an audtence at Winona Melbourne - · dido 't win. broken windows. Then will come Dec. 12, 199S. Terra Tech :s • ·- some deep concentration on the trustees are responsible for setting uses-and there should be many- student tuition rates, hiring .. for the attractive structure. employees, setting salaries at the · school and that type thing. Tony Jones of Tuppers Plains Musically talented Ohio high clans, both young men and Before becoming Gillmor's aide has IJ!ldergone gall bladder surgery at the Port Clinton office, Brown · school students, grades 9-11, are may obtain an application from as well liS a couple of other opera- was a long-lime teacher !llld admin- invited to apply for membership· in their local school band direclor, or tions at a Parkersburg hospital. isb'ator in the Pon Clinton School the 1993 AU-Ohio State Fair Band. write directly to Omar P. BlackHe's recovering slowly. He'd real- System. He is the son of Mrs. NelThe All-Ohio State Fair Band man, Director, All-Ohio State Fair ly like to hear from Meigs County. lie Brown of Route 3, Pomeroy, has been a fearured attraction at the Bank, 5190 West !51st Street, Cards wiU reach him at Room 20 I. and the late Virgil Brown. . Ohio State Fair since 192S. It is Cleveland, Ohio 44142-1741. Camden-Clark Hospital, 800 comprised of 250 of Ohio's finest Applications must be submitted Garfield Ave., Parlcersburg, W. Va making it high school musicians, by March 26, 1993. The 1993 Ohio Clinton's dream of wiping out 26102. one of the largest marching and State Fair is scheduled for Aug. 6the deficit in his four year term has bands in the nation. performing 22. ' now decreased to one-half of the ·Since we're living longer and deficit in four years. I think most Participating in the All-Ohio Counting the people we know "There's No Place Like of us can live with that-and I - State Fair Band is a unique musical Home", all of us want to sray in the think most of us can keep smiling. and social experience, according to On April I, 1990, the Bureau of the Omar P. Blackman, director. The Census began to take the 2tst decen21 day camp offers a valuable nial census of the United States. It opponunity to perform.more than took !he first census in 1-790, when it • ' 60tieces of music of varied styles counted 3.9 million people, and has an periods. Band .members work conducted a census every 10 years 1\1 ('lien I ( ·r"""u ;111d Holl lludak with a superior staff of .JS music over the past 200 years, as mandated educators from throughout Ohio. by the U.S. Constitution, Article 1 Sec'>rlwol P\1 ('holo:_!i-,h tor \l1·i:.!' ( ount 1 ' Interested high school musi- - lion 2. eacn • • WICK'S HAULING . SERVIa 36970 Ball Rn Road Pomeroy, Ohio SIZED LIMESTONE 992·3470 .• OWNER: ••-' ~· - . GET A Lurv• PRICE TAG ON AMAYTAG! one ...,_... •Pl'loo,"" • r- Mo: DEPENDABLE MAYTAG ··· WASHERS · •'lastsloilger, needs le"wer · · Strickland hospitalized Bunge told the 'udience to work · 10 educate the public about·homosexuals. _ "If the lies about us get out before the truth llbout us dOes, peo- ' I John Strickland is confined to lhc Tol~ Medical College Hospi· tal, Room 3t26, 300 Arlington ' Ave., Toledo, Ohio, 43699. He is in need of a lieart transplanL A graduate of Pomeroy High School, class of 1958, he i s married to the former Lily Girolami and they have four sons, Steve, Rick, Chris and Michael. John is the brother of Pandora Collin1, Pomeroy, !llld the brother-In-law of Guido I. Girolami, Pomeroy. 1.- &1,..(..7 ...1 F~ odo ..._15 wonL. will too ' repairs and costs lesS to service . r.... upllallo-. u clnWo prioo ., ... - GaDia C011Dif M'elp CoUIIly Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 •a!J""" .., ....... ,.W;.,,;.. &o . . . . . . . . . . . . . • No. 1preferred brand" w.,. ' ···-rlaia y ..... !laloa • A claaoillaol ad•Mih I plaooclla tioo Gallipollo 0..U,. T..U.... (OICOf" ('looell'od lllopla,, B - - Cud or Lop! Notlcoo)..Waloo appoar iaiM PoiatPiouaatRopoler aad .. -- 88~8··- 949--RaciH 742-Ratlau 895-l.ota.. 937 -Ball'alo comtntrc•ll ~nn Days ....... 1 3 6 10 .' 90~ ....- - Words 15 15 15 Monthly 15 15 Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $130/day . $ .20 $.30 $.42 : I ' I \l\\1 UiO ~1 1'1'1.11.; 32-lloltU. B-for Solo ' orUP62- ............ a..7 :u- F..... for Solo 6$-U:-tock Rates are for consecutlw l'llliS, broken up day. will be chouged for f!ich day as separate .ads. . ' ;-----1 !t:':':t.'.t!:'!"• New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing D. A., BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667•6 614e949·2801 949•2860 or 985·3839 (Jio SIHIIJ C•lis) IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE SITUATION. REDUCE AND/OR CONSOUDATE. NEW LOANS ALSO• 614·992·7523 .u- r ..... r.r a- ............ ,.... . BISSELl & CONSTRUCTION eCo~lete lemodeli•g Sto•& Co•p•re FIEIISTIIWIS 985-4473 '667·6179 a..o... 47-'ll'utod.. .... . lrpli-ll (of .... Quality . 7$- Boat. A llo,.n fw Sale 76-AroiO Part. A 71-AuiO Repair Aoc-n.J 71- C..pioot · - · • CARPENHR SERVK:E Call 614·992· 6637 .C. YOUNG 992-6215 PonroJ, Ohio HAULING EVERY THURSDAY , EAGLES CLUB Notice DEADLINE . ~:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAIION CUT 11411 flat surt.::a • Ringer hillo/otf ~- ,.... Ml-500 i'Jlnj~ a One-touch ~-dialing lo-20-- . ,.,. r • Privacy button, lllll·nurnber redial, .., , hllloloff ringer controlllllt.• :.. ... ,. ' .- -·-opoilllon . Tnt potoo h l l - ' blrlg. • p~~~ cr.c:lt'Nv ' coUNTY OF MEIGs FCII' Flecet Y•• Ending . COit14-W2·7104"" Dealnober 31, 11182 , aSpood-dilling ftlt.JUIMI-- ANANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF UBRARY TRUSTEES -.41111,3-.2-...udl ' BR opt. P . _ , - ~.ICIII aq. n. 1Mn I GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: 8411 ' 583 Tu•-······· Patron Flnlle'IUICI..•· • lllt.11t.IIMHn .'-- ------·-------,- t- : : :~--~~~Pub~l~lc~Not~lce~. ... ....,.,., ~LISrla II 1·-IIWt/. . . 15 I I ....... 7 . . . • Excellenl for bookshelf OJ surround·aound 5~ woofer Reg. 'N.I5 BIM:" UG·20&4,,WIIile...0-20H . . tor rAil . . . relpOI'1) , . . . . . . . . . . . . N ·1l'W' . -.• > • CUTll% ' .........., 7 Oilier . lnVIIInlllltl••- .......411,444 • T.... F,tnd I• • COnlnlflour wlthjuotono•~old/­ remotn -.. • -t1111-t104 . IIOBOIIY COMPARES! W~h Raopll. ••• Dle1Ha18................... 114,311 ~-~~~':~!~~-100,000 •• HI-f.._ over eeoo locations nationwide, Radio Shack Ia 11 in electronics . ·--<et*lidd,... dllllllltltllr • l'lal-• •m••• . . . . . .e 1111 I I I I ; - .nl dllln J:.ta;eiN"iiiiiiom'b f'INAHCIAL RIPORT , 773 t oertlf\1 lhll r.,.n to 11e . corraot. OonnleLIIder. ~e.ofllelloelil .. ........... Bolt• Rtl., R•cine Swltlll_tlrt S~niil 14 SESSIONS- 114 Lim• 2 Per Cuatorner tOOl IITIL Fll. 20 949•2826 REMOVAL T,.....,.,. ' " 4 NNING Donetlone ................... 1,514 lOTAL RECEIPTS .$443,m DISBURSEMENTS; Sllarlal& ....................~ ••••• 174,832 BALANCE ...~.... 884,'738.47 OTHER ANANCINO t _.tty lhle repCII'l to lie BOURCFSI(USES) correct .,d true, to the bnt Dperellng ln-.....- ..................100,000 or my knowt•dge. Glorlo Hlltton, 1122111113 Towruohtp Clerlt All, ioxl2, FundBellrAlbany, Oh. 46710 Jen. 1, 11113......... ,...311,4&5 1141118204 FundBellr.0.0. 31L 11113 .......... 1011,773 (2) 4, 11G Cuh In IIIRU (NeiJ ... "\2!! ~Cieh ................ - ...... 10 Chlnge ca.t.................- .•14 .. ' • ... Ill TRIM and lOTAL DISBURSE· llalanoa................70,788.57 MENTS .•••••- ........... 32$,453 E 111~"--kllenoy) of Lee• Oullllndlng TOTAL ...... -. 1/1113 FOREVER BRONZE •LIGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD ' __ _ • ( - \ 992-2156 ' ·- - __.... ._.!. 7 .. oiiJitrllry True211 W•llhln II. PotMIOJo Ohio 4l7lt Felt-1,18113 11'4o112...1• 4,110 LOG HAUliNG, LUMBER, or FLATBED WORI In State or Out Of State. S &L TRUCKING FIREWOOD FOR SALE ALL Seasoned $40.00 .a LoQd . Delivered. (614)992~5449 12131/9211fn MICROWIVI OVEI •••VCR REPAIR llLIPIU WOLFE & ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING -Income TIX Prep.-•llon oBockknping . •Payroll SERVING INDIVIDUALS ond BUSINESSES 113'!t W. SECOIID ST; POMEROY,OII.45769 ,_,._1 IAk••leffW.I'IMr KEVIN'S MAINTENANCE KEN'S APliAICE FertiHJing, Weeclng, ond SERVICE . 992~5335or 915-3561 Office '-nu-ing, BMdlng. Shrub - Tr• :rrtmmln!l &-oval Rltld•nl'-' • eommen:aa1 , .... EatlfMI.. ' AREWOOD FOR SAI.E USED RAILROAD Pill fUI llottl• of lotion . _.......... Jellr•rr Rocky R. Hupp,·D.C.U. Agent I Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 1/20/93/lfn POOR BOY TIRES • WV. Across fr- the Post OHico Wt Specialize Ia nrts llitiiiMitl I Ex••···· I CheCk our Price or We Both Lose 3rtll0CATION TO SERVE YOU IEnER 992·6193 ~LnOrWt 992-2269 ................... 1 15 S.ulons '15 ' Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · (614) 843~5264 949·2398 or 1~800~837·1460 BILL SLACK CALIFORNIA TANS AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • . - Lie. No. 0051·32 ~ Snodgrass Upholstery :. "Helping You To Recover Your lnvesi~Mnl'' Church, Home, TNCk, Boat, Auto , and Office Seating UCINE, OHIO 614~949·2202 61•-.... . HAULING Guaranteed Scholarship ·Money BULLDOZER, BACIOtOE - TRACICHOE WORK LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL for all college bound students. LANDCLEARIHG, Reasonable Rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING HOWARD EXCAVATING Total rr..ury Checke ..........._ ..... e,o50.10 , 742·2S60 Racelpla-·-·-.......... 1,111 Contrlbittlolle, Glhe & FREE card. ·Bellrnoa..... ,...._ ..,70,788.17• Oilier Obfecte-..............~ .. 30 ...... 7 I • ......... - .................. 11,118 MleoeiiM!COUI IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff . Thlaltd good for 1 AoMonlbllrFuly lneured ~:r.,g;·~~·i·;;;;;j:·-···2,458 ~;;;,;::;;;:;:;;1;-:n-;;a~ u-·----·--·--23,143.00 8uppl...........................5,715 Puroftelld & Contraoled Fund c..tt Balance Jlln. 1, 1111Z... - ...41,515A7 Set O'loee....................M,425 Ubmy lleterlale & Fund C:.llh Balance 0.0. 31, 11112 ...... 84,738.47 lnlormotton ............... 42,017 Caphat Oullay.............52,384 Dapoallory • CUTIS% Public Notice MENTS ............... 101,111.31 Tolal Reoelpll Over(Und•) Dleb. ....._................ 23,143.00 Tclal of Ric. & Other lour- Ovw (Unci•) · Dleb. I Other Topping, Trimming, Removal • : SII,IIOO ... · ~ _ _ .............. quallylng- 10 buy VIIY nlco home on 3~ llnl In : • ·~·CCTkl< :sa a .PRI~E REDUCED! 7 t ---net C'a J -to .. •-nr•""'•"•IOIO% • DUOFON£ 26% • Hangs up on .-lvecl until February 11183. Right Ia reMrvacl r•f••• ell bide. coiitac~ I Wanda VIning il 1112·2111 lor mare tnlormadon. , (2) 4, 5, 8, 3tc -CUT c :rt .. flllllll.,., · 1885 DOdge Rooa Van lale. Sealed bldo will 104 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy. Oi-!45769 SIZED UMESTONE FOR SAlE c......... ,FOR SALE Sunc:tay • Manday -C losed Tuesday · Widnesday · Friday - 9 : 30a .m .. 5 :30 o .m . Thursaay ·Saturday - 10 :00 • .m .. J :OO fl . m. Stoae (o• ...... 7 PUBLIC NOllCE HOURS: YOUNG'S 74-llo~onJ<'- -&J- F....... 46- 8-lor llaat I 6$- Sead a Fortin- n-· ""'""' r.., s.1a 41- &o.. for R.t 'IS-• T.,..Ufor S.lo Moltilo u - for.... 73- v... a' 11'D'• " - Apart.Mt fw -._, COMMERCiAL and RESiDENTiAL F~ ESTIMATES CLUB GUN SHOOIS SUNDAYS 1_:00 P.M. li4'-lla7 A CrO!a 36-lleat Eotato 'll'aatad BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED ,\ I I \ I " I' I ll .I, $.05/day . , -----=:-:- PH. 614·992·5591 '' 58-Pot. for Solo 5'7- MaoicalI 58- Frallo a Voptai.J. 59-ForSeloorTrada I I\ \\I I \I • • '• Dirt, Gravel•nd Coal • Marketplace "" PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llm..tone, 667-Cool.th RATES • PwcetAon en~met tol) FREE 247--l.o&ut F.U. .. • DePtrldlbolily l)fov.r! '" I Fll.tlf AvaWie wHII Approved Crtdlt 2S~Diet. M~a Diet. S79--11'W.t . DISHWASHERS BULLDOZING 77S-II. . . '. DEPENDABlE MAYTAG RIC EICAVITING c....., 576-.l.pplo • The Area's Number l .. - • No. 1 prtltn'ld brand' 245 1lla &..ode .' .... '' ' DRYERS 675--1'1. 1'1458 Looa S88--VIatoa ... Doll7 S...doMI, ....w...... 18,000 ..... Jeff Wkkersh11111 UCENSED •nd BONDED 992-Miclolleportl Po.....,J 985 0, rt IHSo-Po..a..d 446-4:olll.... S67..a...w... . • Ado ....... lio poW Ia u....:...., Cudol'l\uko U.ppJAdo DEPEN~BU! MAVTAO CIDai,lied page• ctn~er the fo~ing telephone e:cchonge•... . • 7 pOiat liowiJPO • S..llaol to aot . .,...u.lo 1.. ....,,. aftarllntola' (c._k for anon lint o1a, ad,.,.. Ia ,.,..). C.U 2:00 P·•· • ~ Audience members laughed at some statements made in the video, including one comment the average homosexual male has 126 sex partnena year. "You lll)d I know they don't Jq~~eSCDt most of us," Bunge said. "But it's hard to convince people who don't know any better." "' . ~........... DAY liEIQRE PUBLICATION l:OOp.m. Soturd.ay 1:00 p.m. MOncboy l:OOp.m. Tllllday 1.:00 p.m. Wodnooday , 1txlp.m. Thunday. l:OOp.m. Prtd.ay 1 • R-.. diooouatfw oda poW Ia ..t.._, - Homosexuals urged to debunk video pie will believe the lies," Bunge said. The Dayton showing of the video was Bunge's f'trst stop in a statewide tour prompted by a repon that the Ohio Pro-Family Forum of Columbus met in January to discuss how to-enac1 a law similar to Colorado's anti-gay rights measure. No such legislation has been introduced in Ohio. The Colorado law prohibits state and local governments from passing laws that protect homosexuals from discrimination. A Denver dis· · trict judge has delayed the law from taking effect until a court case challenging its CO!IStitutionality is heard later lhis year. POUCI.ES • Ada •.W. d. eoD.ty ,..., ad,.... ••tM ptq COPY DEADLINl! MCllldaf Paper Tueodtty Paper W±od yPaper . Thunday Paper FridayP1por Sundly Paper 1\1\l\1:- girls. Although many persons tend to recognize ADHD more quickly in boys, it is now believed that the problem occurs equally in boys and girls. . · The causes of ADHD are unknown. Some theories trace the disorder to problems in the brain, reactions to foods, or h~redity (passed from parent to ,child). Although the causes or ADHD are unlrnown the known-treatments are effective. In the past, treatment of ADHD cons,i sted only of medication. Although stimulant medication such as Ritalin and Cylen are still being used effectively today, it is believed that treatment must consist of more than just medication. It is .estimated that 75% of ADHD children respond favombly to medication but long term gains can only be realized through a combined treaunent plan. This plan should include parent training, psychological counseling, and classroom techniques as well as medication. Parents and ultimately ADHD children benefit from support groups which address their special needs. Psychological counseling is recommended to help prevent emotional problems which are often the result or the ADHD child's inability to control his/her behavior. For further information on these services, please contaCt your local mental health center. Suggestions for classroom mana11ement techniques for ADHD children will be discussed in our next article. If you desire more information on this or other school related topics, please write Bob Hudak or Cheryl Cross31) in care . of Meigs County Board of Education, P.O. Box 684, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Homosexuals have been urged to help educate the public about their lifestyle as a way of responding to a video that portrays them as sexstarved people. Jerry Bunge, chairman of OutVoice, a statewide political group for homosexuals, showed "The Gay Agenda" to about 60 people Tuesday night at a church. The video was. produced last year by The Report, a conservative group that opposes homosexual· rights legislation. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C .. has cited the video on the Senate floor as an example of why homosexuals should be banned ftom the military. CLoSED SUNDAY • The Education Forum • ~: : This is of two articles which ·: : will deal with the srndrome known as Attention Deficit Hyperactivity • · Disorder (ADHD). AD.HD is a syn•: • drome characteriud by serious and : : penistent problems in attention -: •. span, impulse control, and hypemc-• • tivity. :. : Problems in attention spll!l are -:'.- often seen when a child appears to : ~ have difficulty listening to and fol, .• lowing directions. Problems of ~ impulse control often appear as behaviors that seemingly are not thought out. These behaviors can lead to accidents or other problems · such as wben a child rides his bike into the street without loo_king or answers questions .in class without being called on. H~ractivity may .be seen when the child cannot sit still, jumps abou~ wiggles in his or her sea~ and seems to be always on ·· the go. Parents often describe these children as never walking. Since most children show these . behaviors from time to time, it is · _ crucial that diagnosis of ADHD be • · based on the number or symptoms :- that occur over a specified period -~ · of time. For example, some experts :: believe that a pre-schooler must ~- - show 10 out of 14 problem behaviors. for at least one year in order to be diagnosed as ADI-ID. However, an adolescent need show only 6 of . the behaviors because their activity level is typically not as high as a younger child. A child's mental age :; . or level of inteUigence shOuld also -:: • be considered in the diagnosis of -~ ' ADHD. For example, if a eightyear-old has the mtelligence typical • or a four-year-old, then the diagnosis should be based on behaviors measured for pre-S(hooJers. Until recently, it was thought that boys were more frequently ADHD than MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.K.- SAT.S--12 · .. women. - Call992-2156 • ' " " Students receive invitation ... To place an ad . AYAIU8LE. SFPnc SYITEIIS, HOM!IITEJ1AAILER 111E8, DIIVEWAYIINITAll fD UIIEITONE-TAUCKINCI FREE E!I'I'OIATEll 992·383& ..,..,, CUIUE'S SM*II DOZU · WORK, , DRIVEWAY WORK . . UMESTONE DEliVERY SERVICE RUSOIIAI.E RAllS 992·7553 fi"FOY,OI. . 614-742~2138 'regardless of Income 'regardless of grades *plus $20k guaranteed loan •regardless of creel~ To coltec:1 your scholarship money cal1814-985-3566 Open Mon.·Frl. 10.7 or sat. 111-4 • 2-11-- pd. HELP THE UMI to IUILD A PIOSPEIOUS MUlE JOI II8IS COUIIIY HELP US II OUI AJT.,T TO tiT J01 - OfCOIIIIIT WANIEII: 5 It 6 ACIES IEWIVB.Y RAT W1k •sm 1111111_.._..,, ••I .....,..... (2) WilliS... (J~W... PIIOII: PtlltJ er .... . It aztiHDier ... lf'l ROLLEY SIAnOI CUFD 991-2549 ·. 'I- I �( Pege-,2-TI:'e Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Mobile llomll for Rent 42 Thursday, February 4, , 993 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Hoi II I hOld Good a - lbOd--honloL21/2 l'olohlll c.,. ftH41.JIM4. mllol AL M au1 of l•olw -. 30W7I.IIll- 1:00 Ptll. tniCorDol .... tna~ Fumlohod,-2 0 < - . for,... 141.01 ............ In lloOio In eou.ry ...... , . W.hert on ..... -... - . - ~ -nil ...... t. Po--' Chol -y. Two I b ldiOOhi rnoblll ~ ~., ....,...t:rl ·~ - · oeiUng 1· "-1- c:...e Syr-. ronl In on.lpon. coa Fronklo ~ ;.;:::: ..:=:lo:::.::_::::-;:low=ll'-:long::::-._:;;:. ' ,_ - . , . . . . . . . . . . -·homo Apolo orove ·Ooodyoor Plont, ocoooo 1250. month ••t• 1 fll• him-._iof I -Lrlty oo17W471. · :104-5..-2434 -leo? (l.Nm lo lho - n g ' ~'I::::U Foil. a, 1::10 Plr, , DIO Avoorcolto4~-~ For lnloo iiilllc:iil ;~ 4 Giveaway ~ 12 ... '*I S l - kllton, • l7l-alll •~w I :DO PM. · Why poy ront you oon own I 1tn M.110 Redrilan with a y- worronty, ·old~lng, dollvorod ond ootur. lor ttaamo. Cell for ln..,_. on, 114-381IISZtukfor- 2 ....,.... p.•pl•, • mo old, :J04. 17Nifll. . 2 P _ . , 1 Fomoto, IM-3N- ~ a pupploo: mlxod, to wu. - 1 " I' m tirsd of having nightmares about +·--------n~o.t.b~e.in~g~p~r-e~p-ar~e·d·t-o_r_a_n_e_x_a__ m . ·--------~44 ~~mole. Qood polo. St+ _11,_.,.H_el..:..p_w_a_n_ted_,___, · 'I"'MMI88 , - " ' oftw pupo, , -PM. ·old, 7::10 · Found: mole town tolitr.l14oll41-4110. OOIOrOd No '-'•ncol 1500 To SOOG P -: llolhw -Hiaky, Wooklr /Polontlol Proo-lllfi FHA llongogo Rolundl. OWn Pllhlr.._.:_ Towvotl"' ..... woh II• . ._ -· - -. .· Houro. l.f0t't4MII03 Ell1.213. 24Houro. • ·- : lllud Mlnllluro llolo Col.......... oppl~v... Old, 114- -po~ time Clllllor, bo .... ta , · mao~. YN old, bol n 10:10 AM • a:oo Pll; No p - collo Milo pltuo. Crowlord, Oroo, Htndor· . .. ·~ - . 4 3:£ .....,... • -.wv. c.Mr to good home 31 3 lodroomt, 2 Bolho, Dlnlnn R • oom, Lar@ LlvIng Room, Flroploco,· Pn Aero, City SchOol•, a MlnutH From GaJ.. llpollo. 814-441-7l37. F Bla a BR DokOII Inn Home bulK on your lot. $39,995 & up. 114-111-'1311. , Chnh~o: 3 BA, 1·112 bath, -ood llooro IIIII baoomonl, ~ibi~~~~~.O~ .'1~~~..,11;: or 44&-353z. 2I- 011.. • , Apo~mont, 81cwo I . ~=:.•~u ~ t1DO ·~•• iii.......,UpMoi,.Apo~-. Unhlril-. No Polo, llopoell 114-44._-. Aoqulrod, 2bdrm. a pta., total llectrlo, IPplllncoo lumlohod, loundry 14 Wotk-.,1 H. Whl,_ ' - - dut.J. wahoo ttao . .;;ii: aat.oo, MoYiol =r-'71. =- wt«e Around Noee. An...,. To Conely. Coli Anytlmo. ,,....... 1421. r EARN QREAT $1 $ Do Vou LOVE To Cook? An Er· cttlng New Con~ In Home Pony Pton Booking Ambltlouo lndlvlduolo In Vow A,.o To Domonolroto OUollty Kftchon Tooto, No Dollvo~oo, tlo Ouotoo, Dee•mlnt Your Own Hrw, NO GIMMICKS. L.OSn I yr old . _ hound I 1 looafO, Ylolnlly .ol Jorlchci R I (bolilnd Hlah 80hool), Con RITA Aftw 4:00 tM-2'11-0033 (COLLECT) Comploollo~t- _ part Lab, with IlliCit ............. Loll:: ,pll't Boxer, nut Annue Chllcl'o pol. 7 u .N Yard 1 l*tt2·7e5a. I::or~'l'~u=r~~ ~l"a'! Olvlng Out Appllc1Uone For The,. App,.nllcnhlp P~ram From Jonuooy 11, Thru Fobiuooy a, 1112 AI Tho Union Hill, Locotod At: 2134 Oolllo 9t-, Portomouth, Ohio. $30 Appllco-· tlon F- Equol Opportunhy Employor. . WoHr-. ...... noodod lm· modlololy. Apply In poowon: Countryv klchon, Roclno, OhiD. Sale Gallipolis & VICIRIty W.-: Doloy llllur, 1 - . . . . NoMmokO< 11oft. - · · ' Exporloncod' And 8 4 ~ ":.~ 104 A 7 • - Roqulrod. 14-2 5· P. ;;;d."j.'' " a: Mou moro money! ·r«~ · F111 ....,,. ..... ~~dft,-lon, M--"~. .~ ...... - · •4"' "'"' • .,... ....., '::'T.l ,_ 11 . ·. 11 OUI 2tl Oil " nontro Cl ••· ·- · · - . COOio. ... ,3 •. nt, (ONOW). t:'OO8 Lll - - · -llo, plcluno, ·~-. Iron pal, oldlloto. I ' I 0111, oamlort•, ,.....,..or.lrtdlo, ooddlo, 14 Business A&:L Yonl loloo Muol lo Pold In - · DEADLINE: 2:DO p.m. tho doy bolont lite od Ito lo run. =£, .d•:O- p -==•- Tra(nlng :="::.. CoJ'I:;!~~;v~~~ omeroy, llddleport & VIcinity J'M-88%· ~403 or I VI- ·~ lpart:;:ra l,tR~ AJ;olt- !f1 M':r.E:: Fown tiN. CoM lt+ftZ · EOH. front w/..umn aiding, 1001C200 n. lol, :ICM.aaZ-3287 oltOr 4:30PM. W.nllo own you own homo bul ;:::, 11~ - ; , •rao. ,_,..._. 1 " 2 ._.., utllhllil paid, MP • ,.,, 4 • con' got onoygh Hnonclng7 Wo hive IIVIrll horn" we will 1ell on land cantract whh 1 amlll 801Dot, tom..cpm. 8 coil304-675·t~7. ~ondymon, PubliC Sale IOut:tfoot' Odd .lollro, lndOO< Er- ~'t·IUO Por Hour. 114-245- & Auction RICk Pelraon Auctlo~t~ c;ampany, ful time auct1onM V~9mplele IUCtlon urv5ee. UeenNd 118,CIIllo I Wool Vlrglnll, 304- lllos Pouio'o Doy Coro Conlor 1 Block WHI Of HMC On Jac:klon 0331• No Expo~onoo NIDIIIII')'. Wt Will Trlln, 1210 Ptr Woo!lTo Sloolll You Otiollly. lmtlldloloiy. - ~ ..... ..., -.... n.,Tho.-' ., •"'- •••• ., 1568 Sq . Ft., .18 ocro lo~. 2xl Willi, 2 complete balht, enning room, Hvlng rGO(n, Jbdrm., wafJt;. p.m. • • FumM~n ropolr 1 roHnllhod, buying old lonlom~1 J'Nitlo t990 Bpnrco Aldgo, 3bnlm., • pond. VInton. Colonial Lots & Acreage _.,..., farm Rooms Sl-,_., Roomo lar oont • wool!., month. · 11 Ac... More Or Ltu, NOith 2 lod......, Homo Per - · AI lvo"ro:,n. No ......, Collo, et+l7lo . . a •••-• -"'Homo, Furn~OIMo, •210 Dopoolt, It+ I, 114-2-. 2 bodroom, oil oloc, $165. por ~."" dtp. IIIIHIIol, o304- 11 .- ' 1 Pulolr llrolid ""'.a · •'1110 • · :.~· ...,...;.~~~, ....,,_ :!f~r~~"l:t:~o~Y owner. t~=~~~ttao. at 11201mo. GeUia Hotel. 35 g w/pll-- 0no Po~lllly barno, oummor hcuao, gorogo, Ook - h lionel =..... billow-. -.CA. 0no ....,,_ -h211mo. lncfudee ulllltlel, $100 -Lrlty dopooH, no polo: It+ ~:'1:'"'";=,oil -tole, 114t.SCO: oowtng mochlnoo, old bloUn hlriiHon, Ooby, tt4-882-lll411 54 , . _ en IOqulrod, ,. ooto. Pl. ,.._.,..,tt+ft:l.a&IL. 112 b.th, htl1t pump, llove, In .. fullj oorpoiOd, 1 - I lod,_,.. All - . . , ohoo, olocorio ~ AC 1 11- ,..,.......... 817U1& nll-or,.._lrwo,- BooAI:21Conllollrool•erNll'flonlo, lloclno, OH. 114-14• ~~. l'obnary o, 1111. .- . ;~=-~~til.~ 17;1 ~~·=-=~~=-="'=· =~==;:;~~~~~~~~~ 304- , ~--• p- ..._. ...,- z;;:o~~r := ~ oiuhw~ •1121 AlwiP.II. flul "'"d d -. -._ - - • . -no to.Poo,..:llon.l-11, :104 - · · · m -r.-n.to 1 "'- Pol lll!ol>. LoOilfOdln CI.C. M - Co. CW. ......._NoW open. I'IM4t CMO.. non l"llk Od Dol. . Pupo. I2A,I14 •1111L - · -.,_ ~ •--•~A ~... ......-: ~-- Hlmatay1n Cat. Hie · . _ Arid N-1011. BooUIIIul Col Bill Qufto Tompwo-.1250. 814oii41-GI'IS.. ST Mualcal 1ft-" . •menta ,..., u ~- n , no conrl :104-m.l4a olloii:DO PM. ~~!'llril " Ent.,.h..,.nl Coni... 8148 Or 15.112 Wook; - - - ltootl!'llndhtC.ho151ri·Aoc..'!.~Ori121LSoo.nlo Colfoo Enii"'WIIh Dooto 11118 ~ I' T - With I Cholro ~~ well, I •114-tii43U. - :;:;::::;::=::::=:-::::-:-==~ 1711 MlM r-, fiiO. "· I"' =:.r:~.r:m::,ttl.d ~ -. Ho~...7141 oquo-ro1104, fa. I .2.50. Mbtod hoy, 11.-141: hly1 f1.7MIIIo: t••pm. Proml~~n 'o Fo ·--·~ .. ·-L tm Ford lon dump lrucl\ 12,100. 11184 Ptro-ih Voavgor lopoooll2,200. ~11-11141. 11111 Chovrolol...,••• lull olzo, 305 dOj;;;Ciioblo por, .lQO, tM.=t. 25118. • ~rm, · ....,. "'' ~ · . · ·u.O~ ' CA~H glider exeralel . rMChlne ..G. 304.IJI.e1471oovoroanogo . · A ~V:I. -nlna: con , _ . . , • Nutolllon Pooduolo looluolng . Amino Acid Body luldl- wolahl ond Ill bu,...;.·•/omnl'u. Available a. 't!' w-. 11 -= =no, ~~~~~;-;a, ......1\~. ,UD ...... 2141. oint,...... =-.·• ..!!!.,~ .....__..... pr ad .te,-... 111 • """"'"'.. 11 aa 0· 1 ~ 111 •AM• •• 11w. 111u1 •• a,..., .. ,.,- lalh .NeW HMcl ;:1..:1:. •••-:;::.;~ T-,itJiA8.114141MIO ·~·o . • ..-.& _..,.LJANCII -· ·=-~~~ ·~ • •r I::I00::-4::K-..;...;.M~.-:--:--:---:--- - - • .,._, m 1 ""' • !Jo7 .,_;, Col. W111W I Drjlrl~ 114 'ttl 1111 Who ole..,_, Tloo ~ II• 40 : 1101-.., Por John lllillnt v.-, It+ • ~ ...,. ~hi .._ . 1I•4~1~1!1DL!!~~_:----~Bolo, IOih Nowl • - 55 · Build Inn ;; 8311 ;:::·-:;::::-=::-=:-~ • King olzo wotor bo<f" nlghl f~';_'i· dr_, I hutch. >~'IllLAVNI't I'URNITURI Supplies llook, l!rlcll, ...... .............. Cloildo' Wlft. ·• Jlle ClrtNo, 011 Col It+ · fumlohlnao. .liiiiiiL llllol- ... olclloo& • ..,.,. IIIII flllv. 30A1NIOI llotrfl: Moo".. N. 114-441~ OUI - .. . Rd. ~ ~~~~------~·~ .., ~~ COOKIE! I -..:~.&. . . ~-....__,__~-1 ~i .w; ~~ i FRANK AND ERNEST T,..AT Tt4e GOVe,NMeNT POeSH'T ICHOvl wtfAT I>OINt;/ A.Nl> .l'M AfMII> TtfAT IT - t>oes. J~ .~ ~Till~ I 1oac.. nW !f£.£0 ~ " !lilT 1QQ 96T ? tL ' OL 12DO Ooklwlng, :111.010 IlOilo. 11- boonli, ,...., llllch, AIIIFM :tto.lonol~'l;,of II In I , Nlch_tiodo, 81L. 2# LR. o r u e o. _..,.. 11M oiiOri:DO'PM. · :0 ~ · The olden EFTSOONS m ea n s "soon after": " If you leave now, I'll follow eftsoons." When you look up this adv~rb in the dictionary, you'll discover the pronunciation soon after: "eft ·SOONZ." Q. My husband wears a PROS THESIS , and we 'd like to know abou t that word. Where is it from• · B•• Boll. luHr oqulpP.d, fDr SHE' SA'fe H: ~ee . r Ne\I£R KNOW WHEN SHE5 P!..JTTIN!\'MECN. RUDE NOISE5AND Auto Parts & · Accessories A.. PROSTHESIS < "pros -THEE sis") is a medical term for an artifi cial device that replaces ·a missing limb or other body part . This term, which first appeared in English in . 1900, comes from the Greek for "ad. dition." The adjective forrn is PROSTHETIC <as in "a prosthe tic knee" !, which any prophet can tell you rhymes j with PROPH~TIC. €>1Nae~WDr'~- . _ T.....,loolono, Uood I .......... ..,_ llo~ln\ol ...; owner ~ u.:m;. 221t, PO!Mooy: 114-992-lltOO. • ::::gt,.~lloor lonu, lon lruajl IIIII•, , WY.to4- Services THURSDAY I RIFF Home Improvements Thm your cluuer into cah, s.Jl it the 89fl' UICI)'oub.x ghoy, ~. no need to leave your home. Place your chuajfjed qd today! 15 word. or le11, 3 dqya, 3gqve,., 15.40 paid in caclvance, - ·- z.,1------------------___________________ lievlo lo!winl -lno And - . . Cloonor llopolr, ,,.. PloMip And Dolivo<Y, Cloorgoo CoHit flood, -<0214. IIASEMENT ' AEVO 0 ELK D MYPKC OEVO LT IBZIWLIKNI IAIWF LK TYGI s.________;___________ =-~:::~2474: 4. __________________ llhor - lp lite year llhead In ICIIYity lhll you doing might be morketed u • : ~roftllble prOduct. Thlo may be btoughl : · Olboul by 1n unuau-r and ctrouiiOUI' chain o1 ...,,,, " atlono lhat oould ooi-.r.ly IIIMtlt you ' and your male. When you nllmlng at the -lergll, you'N • dynamic comblnlllon. Aquorluo, gill Jump on llle by ' underllancllng the In"'*- whiCh n w11o Ukel you might be lnotNmantal lo- !YOU 11M doy In holplng you ocquiN something ' ICIMtloa you•.,. wanled lor "while. 11 !ftlghl not lum oullo be 1~.11ut It will lie tlgnlflcanlto you. · pale sue c LIO l.lulr 11-A. ., 21) Others will be ·· , •~ .. No.-I BERNICE BEDE OSOL lopllo Tonk =11!1_$110. Oolllo Co. -IVANI NTIRPIIIIU, 6-------------------7•.____ ~------------B. _______________ _ Joclloon, OH S7.Na. UIIIIIY llcla lal: :IO'Il40'xl' PUtfH ltHt ..._, Oelvltume Roof, tl'lll'- lllldor. ~ •• Dtw. M.4441- ..... 9. _ _ _ _ ___.;... _ _ __ ............. i-100 11111041. WlllrUid ...... _,~ J0~--------------- ----~.,Yin ' =.r-.-. 12-----=-.,-:------:....i-JI,.__ _______________ _ Q 11 ..._____ --------....;.....:;--~...,. Plumbing & Flit. 5,1. . Hlltlng 14·--------~-------- en'Joy 15 ____~~=-=--=-=----- 446-~,342 1 . .;;. bctrloall Rettliii'IIIOn ' ~~,~r.:~-j-5 ;;;t::.. I~ :.JfHE '-:---::::--:-~6~?~.~~~_.:;_:s· :;a~s~~""""=" .... J :104....~ wv-. ' · . . •1 . . ' AVF . ' - Wlllem Dafoe. WOlD lAIII .. l: I I FOULJY I r, L A T U V "I think intelligence is like money," one philosopher once eoldme. "lfyoudon'tletonhow '":~~~=:::=~·:__,little you 've got, people will rN I R H E 0 lire~! you as though you ... a 1--,r=-.,:-r-.,---t l 5 . e 1 1 1 I I 16 I I O • • • • Complete rhe chuckle quoted b~ filling in the missing words yo\( develop from step No . 3 below. • • •. .. .. ' ' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES ,," SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ··-· \ . •J Frolic • Pants -Begun - Quoits · CONTESTS While on a vacation last summer my family made a . game of finding lhe most unique bumper stickers. My favorite one said, "Passing on curves is best left lor . judges of beauty CONTESTS." ·- ~ . .. . ..... TVDooor ....... ~ ., ' . ~ • ' t LP. FEBRUARY 4 Ft WOI'lh TX \ -•oro ...,I ! '*'-',. IAOITTAIIIUI (llolr. D llto.l1) Tllll could be • r e d - d~ lor unoi~Khed i Sagi11Wianl. Thlte'o • good ~ you mlghl1114111 - • whom you will find extrerllely lllp nllrg ond VIce 52 • '• ..•• VNOLKS " ==.!:"en::::~odwa::, . c':Mr.;m:a~o~~ .E~·~. ·~·s·c~o~·~·~E~~~ ~ ' . '. ,.,, things In my llle to be anything other than an opt1m1st. looking lo you lor leederahlp l""ay and they ore Hkaly 10 be very uger lo partie- ' lpelo In you Propose. Try to , lncludo u many u poulble. . . VIRGO (Aug. Ill lopt. Ill) Romonlk: overtones could be very ap~elllng 10 · you IOday. Soft llghtl, • - muo1c ond a secluded nooll lor you ond yow opeclal someone will mlko lhla a perfect day. . . , LIIRA (lept. lli-Ool Ill) Membwa of : lhe oppOiite gender will flnd you more attrlliltlvo than uiUII IOdoy. Vou , will be sincere In your efforts to mike i lhem feel lmportlnl llld apiCiaJ, ond lhey'U - .. H. ICOIII'IO (OoL ......,, :12) The your'SUCCIIIIOday ... ln~~~== ~ you ·,. dOing, -her you ' on 1 omall Ulignmlnl or objective. Take In "*"· • •• XWPNI CVALTYK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I've been too lucky and seen .~oo many beautllul . F-lon Wotll, Aoollng, KN-. And IOihO. Froo Eio llllllool llolort- No Job TOll lit Or lmlllll-.,_il. • govwnlng you In lhe year aheld. Send lor Aquarius' Aslro-Graph · predictions tOday by mailing $1 .25 plus olong, oelf· addrHied, atlrt'lped envelope to AllroGraph, c/o lhla newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Clevetan~. OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo llate your zodiac llgn. PIICII (Feb. 211-Mo""' 20) Think of lhlnga you would like to have al this · time lithe lunda wore available. Thlo will . motlvota .,d lnaplro you lo work with groelw purpGH. Alllll I" ult 11·Aprll1t) A surprise cou141 be In alore lor you IOday when someone lelia you 111a1 a rec:enl acjulln· tanc:e really Ilk• you, -Iaiiy when yotllnlltelly lhoughl thll you hldn'llm· . preued him or her. TAI,IIIUS (A!Njl....., 20) Your comP•lonlte - n o lor someone you loWI .,. . . .ly aroullll IOd1y. You will ' be willing to ..,.,. your lline and mike · omalloacriflceo on hla or her beholl. 01111111 (liar n ..luno 10) Involve- , manto with trtendo could be the majot ! conlrlbullng fiCior tor rMidng today happy day. Your oplrilo .,. eleveled ' ·I ' G I VJDIWT Gl NEVKSIT pr...m. EVAI L t :,on~.R ::.:':. ·1$_..:'.:3 I CELEBRITY CIPHER Home lmprovemenlli Y... llllpootoo100 Pn Oldor a Hcimoo. Aoorn Addh~ ASTRO-GRAPH r r ,.. ~ ClpMr t . . cnMed from quotatklnt by IWnOul people. and :..:::tM ctphtratllldllor a/'IOIMt. TocMr'• clw: B ~~X Cvrlll • ,, I· UnoondiUonll ltltlme guar~~n!. lu. Looot ,......... lumlohod, Col 1:'00-217o0171 Or 114-231' ....,...flni. ~-- ' ' • • WATIAPAOOI'I~Q .3 •. ____________- -___ 9 )2-2'1 . 56 times tbe Bermuda Bowl. Kehela outplayed his Egyptian ponent in today's deal. It occurred ing the 1980 World Team Olympiad Valkenburg, Holland . Kehela , opened a strong no-truornp with slightly unusual diStribution. North, Eric Murray, used game-fore· lng Stayman and drove to a slam once the heart fit came to light. Botb defenders led a spade against six bearll. The Egyptian won with dummy's king, cashed the heart ace and crossed to the heart king. Now be played on clubs, but be could no longer · handle the bad splits In both clubs and hear.ls, finishing down. After winnillg with dummy's spade · king (the ace i8 needed as a late baad entry), Kebela cubed ooly the heart ace before turning to clubs. When be led the third round, what could West do? Whether he ruffed or discarded, Kebela could draw all the trumpa and concede one club trick to East. By Jefll-ey McQu~in t • •·~·•• DR tDO~'I _ -good,t400.:104 . 81 +9 OUR LANGUAGE •-e. ::•t •• or tradl .for dour, 814-2472'1111. 1 Allpus one • 114! =ra\'oond,ounolllotnw lie. R 1724133 or 1 6. Pass Pass Pass I for Sale · • .. P... Paso bas Ell_ - 1p0t orllt+t4t 11204 oftor tpm. CHIP 1 - ChoYY 510, 4 who01 drtv .. :104-1'11-4042. ' 1117 Ford - o r von, eon...oond. lhodoo blue on M bl~ , _ o1 mllolgo, ~. 130, e1tiii .,..._ .. 10111 wlnllr ooet. dtnltn wl teattw trim. lllce ,_.,, wn etS. now MO,poklltSO: omo Otloc, lo•oo GlOCOLATE 75 Boats & Motors (.}' I 7~ 2t 3• 4 NT I i """'·trao-•=. ' - •• --"''"· "' --.-,... P... Pass Pass Eoot Pierre Trudeau once said, "Canada exports hockey players and cold weather, and imports baseball players and acid rain.• It i~ports and exporll bridge players. . One of the best Canadian p~~[:~ .ever is Sami Keltela . But he ro . Canada by a circuitous route. year1sl born in Baghdad. When be was 7 old, his family moved to India . he was sent to study II\ California. was there tbat be learned to brltlae. Alter completing his stu•ili'ei.l Kehela moved to London. Finally, · 1957, be settled · He bas often YOU SPEAR Tl-fE WILD ;:r",o~..=lll,.,o.iwlllrlpmd~ 74 ·~ n MotOrcycleS -"'iji"i$;;;GstA~r:i~ 1.H2 ICMI 1K' CIJWaO, ~ 1111 ~~· A,.o, olrlvon lolllo, 2,400 101.;; Wan"t to· PIN EXT' D .,;1 WMAT I-IAPPEN5 IF YOV CAN'T SPEAR A POlAR BEAR OR A M005E? :o::..rr aoO !NT 2• 1• Opening lead: .PEANUTS 11 1-10 Pick-up, clean, 114441- - Nort~ By Pllllllp Alder 1888 S.tl, GIIC Plck.Up Truck - Point, - nroo On OUtloW 1 - . 4 Cyllndw, Spooc( l'r~M~n~U~on. ,p,OOQ 4IM--3e1-! no. 6 Actors' org. 7 Revelers' cry 8 Courage 9 Artiol'o dog. 10 AuthorRand 11 Comedian 1 Barrel (obbr.) 2 Cry of oheep 3 Vault 4 NaUve of Tol 'AVIV 5 Color abbr. One trump too many vans tm ~-~-., ou -. ' 01o1o Dolo . . , _ ., """"~I ..._;;:"r - · modol .,.,.... t li2HP - · IYPI 1D wlh 110 ............. ~-...,_ olr Well "BESSIE ' SUE !I'( · Sal AutOS fOr e 73 & 4 WD's .;_;___,,.:.:;......,...,...,........,...,.,,...... tltt Choily lollol,. wlh 417 au. 1111 Bronco. full elzeii 4W01 PS. ln. qlno. CoH 11444Wlll. . ~_l._lutomauc, new tlrM, new , , . Chovy t1121on,loVI. 41p, - . ~ _ , .... '13,0DO· lo $3000 OBOj no. --. H21• 1171 111o1w11. ,.... Cho- sw, ..... .... W..... .....,..; loolili ._ t7IO: .,._. ; v4 -ion, • 114- .. ::....,. good, ' .!"'__........,..., Soot* s• :;:231;:1::·-.,..,.-,·: -:-::-:---:-:-~~. Ford, Dodg• plcluip ~ -~ " "" " ' ' - or long. NO I'Uit "' il•x-.: DOWN/ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East ":".!! "::r., 71 ' +AK1076 1 :::'\,Rolli sat. lloro 'ISOt, .. Ptl ~ .C.:,:,::...,-:::,..,.---,---~:- 1 Couch whh. motGhl'111 chllno 2 $121. Eild $35. Eooy 'A-.:d - ,,.,..,.,",lnl.,. 131¥ r••td, 1011 good 1111po, 81,000 -• cluoholy o1 Rllo Aid l'honnoiiJ. lhooolo .,.y 10 dlol. Oood uood nn cHoir, good 0 ..,. dHion,IM-H2·7341. . Hldo o bod OOUIIh, llorol prinl, grHn r . . - bolh $1DO. :104~~~";':'&;:.'; m.am or 773-ttot. H; Hlow lllvO< lo!dlo Pial Korf Pr-olpnol Koyboonl, PIOr.~ IIHoe 0111 141 Ori IJMoln · - condlllon, ,,. cludod, t400, oood vwy llllo ltv young w..,.n, lt+t82...... ~~~~~E-• ,!?" 0 1~~ : onytlmo. ""' ... """ -- -· • .._... ylllg wo • ..., OlCOUNTRY ~ 'RNITURE · rv - v ....... 'Tolin .......... tm Cho1r CRAI'TI Von llotiJ. 304.t'IW88I. Wo Hovo Crofto And Croft 11up- 1:,=='-..,~o.="o.:;u:O:o~o."=loo~~~-=R""~-: Aloo wtn v-· Shloto. woCullom~ Buy And Sill · 11uo " ' " " - Lona- Oown Oood Uood Fumlluro. Como 1M 12, 2 lhon Clioonto, •12. Us AI 2231 IIIIo Roulo 141,114- -1121. . 448-1422. ~h pn>duclo, Bhobloo orc • 8llal 1 po Metlonll pnJo pioduotl !)omplllo .,.~ owcorn,ltwl2-'1:102. h_, l:6 · ., .-- • YaCotlonol Colomon~•-lon. lurnoco, BTU, For - VI'RA PUANITURE AND AP. PUANCU 114 441 4425 OR tt+44Htta ~ ~ •mo 11 Eoi' corn for •II, olio.g~ndlng ovoHolllo, ttoKM-1412 or 114' lll8-14110. 1m Ford • - . . - u.... • bnkll, aood •-lon, IIIII 4WD: 1871 Chryolor, 318;. tm ron! 250 Dlclllip, :100, -~ goco1 cond., 11<1-liiM4&1. . 2421. dry • • AH Corpol I Ylnwl In llocll Pn MoHolutn C.rpols, Rn N. 11+441-llt44. '18118. Hay & Grain 64 138. lood, · 114-241.,ytlmo or 114-441-3884 1~ . . 1:00 "PM. · ~-~·. • Ho~-~. 8pll r u - - ~ 11 •. , . _ DollvorOd, 140 Plok.Up Loiod. 11+251-131L For lllo- Loolloo wlnlor - · lull ,__.h. 1101' _..,old Nor! hoo Household Goods •K J76 1!08 lt(.IIWIIII or lt+t82· . ' 72 TruCkS for Sale · '*' ....... --. ~ CIOOD H54. tlili'- - W: I::J. lnoludoo onc1 tua. t.Anrllmo. to- ond fool lt+'lll2o low : 114-'1112 11• tta AMC ...... 17JIOO AoiUOI 24'111oftw 'lpm. ...,.. . . . . - , AlfJPM Ito..., IIW ""- kl 1100. Now 1 7 T• traok lulk Food lin Whh C · ll'o PS. - . hp Aalo :ICM.e75-1114. ~~Mol~"'!!.•~mo.~~~~~~~~~41~11~2~4~-1-.111' 4111414L BUVIIILL . .. .• · -·~· • USED PROM DAEISEI Fob.I,I:DOIIII:DOPM.I2.00 1'1' _,.. _.., 1 7pc. ... Wanted to Rent .,, 5I 44 t93 +QJ92 SOUTI' +A a sc:.=: PRICED TO IELLI1988 CoiiiOID, •• Q76S42 83 . 1111oo -·Ill. 11183 Food, 1on .... .:; .,..., a,4ta.. Livestock For Bolo: AI!C - - ...... lor . . , for ulo, n...APlio. - . , - . 4 11o1oa 1 4 F.,., :IOW71-4301. %ni loo.. Yo! = I II - · I -·-~ •-~ d, ""Ho~for ulo, 11!1 oull lltl' · - - • ~ - • · It+ bo 2nd llultlna- _ , . .:..,Y · '61 fWm Equipment p1oyo ~ · Ill ,.......,_ _,.,.. nogolloblo; Shlrpol doa. full bloodod 11110: 10of."773-1113. • young, • 63 • ·~~ -~- •••-~-" H·o::· .._, - Merchandise Ool ftoh nk ond 11111 3t lonsij 11as1, llooon WY. Call aler 2:00 p.m., 304·77J.. lHAiSIWI'? ~L ·-·~~·•.. 71,00011~ -'r. 1 con ~ 1 '::1~ 2 lo coli-. _ . , now ~· AKC llogQormon 12,- t 110. runt1 g101~ ..... .._,., ,......,.,1200,11W12I OUI; t4.000. • ..,. IIH. · ' Mlxod !lYing ohio~ lo8 oldw po~lollrodo,IM-1112'2357. a"M-111-2'111. Miscellaneous End of '82 ctooronc• , _ lrowgulor '""'"- $3oo. Buy 4, go1 0111 trM. P.eliaf. 132 lutt•nul, Pomoroy. to-1~· wllh cooking. Alocilnilor - · AU ... po. ~ EAST +QJ10642 ·~10 9 8 s oond. I'll- Complllly Fumlohod molllie homO, 1 milo o..,. r. No IM- :4'-l'- .m Locllf Branch Of 16 Store Chain H.ede 22 P.aple To $tart Wot'k Houro: M.T.w. to:Dil o.m. 10 I :DO p.~'-Sundoy 1:DO t 0 1:00 114-WR-2521 ~~ =rn.:~mr.::: ...... Homes for Sale ~:: :1;, :."::';.'"on~~~ --.y. Com:::::.-c.:plllly Fum . -'"""'~Non . __.,... ~""-..'I P.M. • - $152.17 por month lncludl'111 obt mcntholroo lot ront,- 14x70, dollvoood ond ool up, oklrtlng ond otopo, 1.-&37.et25. 1983 Rlchordoon 14r'I01 3 Bod· roomo, 2 Bolhs, ooraon Tub, Conlrol Air, 114·37WS50. tttt 911yllno Holly Aklgo 14r70, II ot 2 boil AIC :ovor:''porch, kl:=•·lolond: olorogo undorponnlng, llkonow, 711<2484. o;;· 31 :=.;;~~~~~~=-~:- !:lnv C:.~o~!"to. cg,:: olndoi' ... :104- 3201 Ptko ~~-~-I· AE-~:30 ~liTho . H Qolllo High School .Aooo, Ouolhy _,d x,...,...nce •• UtllltiH Avall1bl1, Own~r m.ma. tt COncom For vo.. Chlld'o Flnonclng, 814·381-GU&. Coro. Coli Uo For A VIs H. lnlonl 9 Wanted to Buy tToddleN t'M-ot41-1227. p,_. 1ttl Horlda Goldwin;, exc.a.nt Doll' Junk HI Soli Uo Y011r N""' c h - 19chool Ago 114-441- condition, 4000ml. O'ior ocrollot l1nd1 • Fl1twoodi Rd.. Pomeroy, Wooldng llojor Apollonuo, 8""4 ~ ' 114·MI-2061. Color TV'a, Aetrtg.atore, Nurolng Studonl CNA Will Coro F; ~ VCR'•, Microwave•, All lonoro, Guhor Ampo, For Tho Eldo~y. st4-245-61Jl Etc. ..... 1231. Polnl Socurlly aomco. Inc. Prota•lonll Security •nrlcn Don, 111- Awoy Your u.- lor lnduotoy, Buolnooo I Homo. 1-:--~------tod I Dryoro, Tum 24 hour oorvlcn. 304-675-6512. 41 Houses for Rent lnlo Cooh, Cllll 11+44tIOII&. Quality cleaning •nrlce, com-- 3 IMdroom houu, Pomeroy, J I D'o Aulo Porlo oltd Salvor., men::lll and rnklentlal, caN $2501 mon., depotlt l reter.ocoo ooqulrOd, no polo, St4·H.2.... buvlna Junk ura • true 1 . Adom, tM-62-lW. liiiW7H3ot3. Woddlngo, Annlvoroo~oo, •'::5.:::51.::__ _ _ __ _ _ portraht of all types. Dave & 1 · WlniOd To Buy: J101k AUioo Doni".!. _D I D Photography, 3 Bod,_ SHMID. Pluo Wllh Or Wltholll llo!IQ, Coli 304.frHI14. Dooooft, 1824 Eulom Avonuo, Lorry,Livoly.I'M48M303. Rot..._ Aoqulrod, No POlo. ci,. tor children In my ~14oll~~~~~221~2~=---::-== TOll Prlooo Polcl: All Old U.S. Will Colne, Gold Ringe , Sllvv Colna, homo, Mondoy through Frldoy,1 814-11112-6280. 3BR on At. 110 noor N.O.H.S. Colno. M.U. Coin Shop, 111 SocondAvonuo,Oolllpollo. Wlllcorolor oldoriy In my homo, ~~~ ~~TS~i't/~Jm , 114-388o9115. W.ntlld to buy: uud mobile 114-Hz.t858, 4 bodroom houoo, 914 Yllnd 81, 814-441-0175 Financial PI Pn, S3DO. rol I dop, 304 4t8 1721. Employment Services I n - : ,. polo, DID. 21 Business . I rol. lt+37li.Z20t oftor l:do p.m. Opportunity 11 Help Wanted Alo Clnndo, I IR, t-111 both, •avow ALL AREAII Shire your f4501mo. 0opoe11 - · It+ 448-4222 dl)'e. 44N1JII ....... llfno with •· You'l lovo lho • INOTlCEI . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINQ CO. - · --~~ 1181..... utu-. recomnwnd• thai rou do bu•J.. 2311 Lincoln Avo, :IOM'II-1110. AVON I AI Aroot I Shlrioy nooo With pooplo you know1 ond ........ 304-675-1421. NOT lo ,.nd mont)' thlougn thl Dub Clolnoro, po~ llnw to lull mall unlll you havt lnvntrgltH 42 Mobile Homes time wort IVIIIIbtl, no ex:• tht onerlng. to f R tnt Do you havt or want ,.,...,, for =~Th~~":-F~:~. ~r:~ Trollor, ~K I an lnvntment? W• have tev.,al 1BR S;DOPM. . In Pomeroy •nd Middleport thlt Reference A~ulred. No PM1. are prlc~ very pet tor rental e,._lll42, OriM-11'1-. Income. 9ener Price tor caah 12 montho FREE LDT RENT! bul wilt conolclll' -poymonl ...., 2bdrm.. ontr t'l12.17 ..., ond lend contoocl. H lntwootod Coli llwt2·240S or 814-11112- Mt -up. . 1400 lnoludoo •111 Oklnlng. 717'1. 2710 to echHUia 1n appDinta lod,_ Mobllo Honto. ' onont. I22Mio. 1200 ~~opoo~, 11c1wo11 - . 111·- . - , If No AnlliNr U~ve M IIIII Real Est<Jte 1 Now IWo bodroctM .,.n......, oqulpod ldlchon. . 'lth 81 ·• - · 1-J.U'It, 1-JI. ..'12. Moblle.Homes . tor Sale houoo nowly nmodolod. 2 loogo Ml.c:ell•neou• um 32 nooono,Both111~GonlonTub, h•ll your ktQs to the mill jullt 8 ..,.n "' Gougo Aulo 1471: B-nln1 tO Gougo. PumpNowWI.t1~4t7351. 53 Antiques '" 2581. lllddlopoot, 2 Hdroom ru... 1 u ntuml- 1pi0. do P n • :1-53 oratC.IIIZ-114. 1112-2211. . lluot oocolllco, 111113 14x'IO RodFumlohod Dno 8odPtou. Coli Todliy, a -43670 mon wllh I yoor worranty, In- RIOtft Apo.-1'11, UUIMioo Polcl, A-.no-os-t:ma. ciud• dollvory oolup olopo Dopooil . , No Pols 218 llolo All Vord loloo Muot Bo Pold In ~ ond okl~lng, $1B5mo. Coli tt4- It root, I22IJIIo. ilriV'ito Pork· Doolllno: 1:00pm tho I - - - - - - - - - - I :38:::::CS.Z;:-4C:34"7.Cooll=lor"=::M:::Ikc:'.o::':_ · ':""::-::" lng, ttl 4413117. · 141 doy - . lho od to ....n, 18 Wanted tO Do Noohuo 14x'IO Ex~ndo, 3 Bod· w• K::::, 1 l o - AporlIUildoydlon-t:OOpmFrldoy, ..... ou CouodryBoftlna,VII -y odlllon 10:0Go.m' EIR TREE SERVICE. Topping, Flroploco, Foonl uock, 614-245- Clooo To Town, Pmrolo po;nilng, 811urdly. Trimming, Hodge r:90;.;.;.:73::.·•,;.'1+2;.;.::4.;.:5-:.;1;:2.;.34;;..- - - - 12-4Mioh.... ; ~... ~~~ D..,•P,:::Iotlo T-•· 12 --~ 1 Trimming. TrH FrM Rtmovol, Eetlmateel 014- 1· MARC. Molao Ao~llon tor 387·11157Aftortp.m. 33 Farms for Sale -olon,IM.Z4H'In llolordod Cfilldron, will hold o 1.::::....:-::::-~~~7:;=-::::::: ,._,.go ooll Snwdoy, Ooorgoo Po~oblo sowmlll, don1 'is .... countoy utoto wHh 45 Furnished F.WU.ry e, 1193 It the Carleton 80 1 WEST Wlb~D :.:~~-,12,IGO. IInn, >-; ' j.Aoa,.~ '""'"" ...... · 52 Sporting Goods poymonl In Pomooav ond llldlloo Olt. Coli tM-1182·2403 or t14-w.l·2710 10 ochodulo on II>' polnlmonl I :;;;;;;::;:.;;;;·-----'~- ..... ,1114 112 attt. ' . 1. . Chow Coroloo, lcloiNcl •• 21 Night bafore 22 Amaoaaa 25 Make vory hippy 20 Easl of Tenn. 30 Part ol amaH Intestine 32 Twist 33 Whale 35 Dale for computer 37 Poso (lor portrait) · 38 Flesh +54 .. Ponl A...- -~800. tN7 ~Ill. 1001 Como"! lt.HL 1W4 Llnooln Conllnontll • =~,\ lo -;::: ~~='a:· =~~~::.::-.:: ~taa:.i : oroct... Hvi-. 1 ond 2 . bOd. ~EEKANn MEEK A~nlanca 45 Container 47 Anlmtl WI~ lore org. 48 Conlrolo 52 Rtnlol olgn (2 wds.) 55 Anglo-Saxon monoy 56-cologno 58 Comporatlve ending 59 Typo of lorva 60 BMf onlmol . 81 Southlrn blackbird . ' mop IAKJ .J:I',j 1310 Aroo (1 105-962-1000 Ell. QH. 10181 For Curronl Ropo LloL Houu for .... with 7 room1, 2 lltll balho, llropi!oco, now Lonox hool pump, a cor g~rogo, b~cll • Z.4-IJ .AQU - GrDOmi:J R. .l.....on llodol 1100,128A .... ••7l Co1 1 , " Qood •-lon- .DO. lwa:IOI-2211 Wl-oo llodol 12, 12 Oougo t42l: Brownlll!l 20 Oouoo Pum\1 ,_ GOVERNMENT HOMES From 11 IU Ropolo). Dollnquonl Your Tox Pro,.rtf. Aepo~Mitlon•. • ··~1 ·•• ,""'""'! O. o ill NOJn'H +K75! .... Kon...,. D rro•w · :10:::;4::112=47N..:::;..--,-::-- ·, 17B.DO1o 1111.00. Woolomhauo drP• c·:::..: -1110,00 hllvY ttK, 80041y'o '*d C..,aul dilly lo - llllOG 1888 Mo"""l' _ _! H•-·· -o-, · 1 Ro~or oimond nu - · .;. Farm Equ...__ Alii!., Air, Cnoloo, JG,..., MliH,' 61 saao; Konmoro rolllgefllor . _ 110 , Peta for Sal• ...,,_,. at.tw Or Boot 011or, tt+441· 11M 1111. DO olllo lo ttiO.DO. :10 -· - n d 7• ,_bl . no. ~ In' oloolrlcnng• rongoSH.DO whHo Skagat 1111.00, . 1 .AKC Cockw Sponlol moll, HoUnd 1ft ,_,..,.,.. • .::..:,-• "".,. ~ .Ill Ford E LX:z. .•!::.~o ut .. .-, "- ..' 3lln" . a&Wl l~no. 1 . IICOit 181 Appollilncoo IS Vlno 81 ll'lo llonol tOft lnnoporl - . Oohl lottd!!l1_1ow mlllo, ..-.... It+ 441-73Mar . 1..aoo.,..tt44n Groom 1nid lupptr ·lhaD-Jt.l u grlnller mix•.. NnJioOand 441-lMual•lp.m. All br.-..,_ olvl-o. lupor 71 • - ~... •• - - ' t . _ lnoo oolrlaoroiON lo ·--Doolor. :IOW73'4211. • Food . . ~ullo ·..., ' - ....... - ·· Flnblnl, ........ choooo 11om 11 2510'lt7S; 1100 1. Wollb. Coli 114 44f 1123L ·· 11,000 1111411, 30W'/IIo Jaido door ~>C>pportono with 62 Wanted tO Buy 'llllhtw 4:0G Pll. . loiO ond wolor di•J>O!'- tt7B: ~~=-= ·14Ford ._,Ly"!o41p., ...... one21ou.ft.uprlgiiii-Jlu taiO. Wa-: Worm llomloog .._ ond-aood.nouoao,a14' , _ ·~ lon outomollo ' • tt4 112 IIU. 14N021 oftw IJpm. • loclrc'"" 1·~ ===-1'8 q.:,ru..IIJoooj -;aq :oolom I 171 to tl21 •ch; ..•citric ranaa 1125 ooch; ono portoblo diOhroom ID ochool - · llko nowl125i.o_nolorgo In town. IYOIIIblo !'!1"~'11 mochlno l"""j II: VIIIIP QN 1 Aplo. Ml 0< . 18 portable T.V. o tt21 coli lll.fi:l-mt. EOH. . ·oochi 110111! lrono S3 ...h · =.:::.::::..:::..:.::=:.....--.,.- whllo -Hioo loll. ovorylhlng hlr<lwoOclllooroln dlniii!II'OOm ond ontrywoy, 2 cor dolochod _go, hNI pump, on 40 oc,.o, Dorwln oroo, 11a,1oa, 1.e14-61183838 oftor Opm. ..... I 1~. New 11N,, - I .._ OoMII · J.C Oood Colodllloo!, 1110. ih4 d1 IO)G Allor a P.M. • C ea ~:~:-~ ~~~ ?;.~~:~ ~~=.- ".=:!':' ':~0:.: ~ Found: odoroblo puppy, " Run Road near N1111 S.tt... Q J!h : . : d:.r:,.,-.= hb. lllh. ... Drive, By luhoor, t1H4H038. - l y romodolod, utll-, opplonco porlo. DoiW l'loh 'To!1llr, 11411 , . . _ , Avo. CLOSINQ COSTS PAID By Clblo pold, S311011no. :IOW75- SWiohor Uood Alllllllncoo, ..,. · Polio! ,tatl. nw of Aond ., Pwch 1!11 full · ..,. -....:..., Blh, 111...;: . for. __I!) p . Konoup, 1-llfl:l. ...Mi."'iiijj 2BELLER, bal~, Codor ounkonAonch, living3bdrm., room, A~-llld~l THE PAMPERED CHEF Dodoo Do- Tuobo :t l.oodod, Y:ull - · AMIFIII Oo ill , - 44 broldCIIIIFI 4 Doll'o HO.U it author . Q Somovrada 12 Saloon 13 Toll 14 Memo abbr. 15 Stratum 17 Glutton (var.) 19 Aaol-eatett PHILLIP ALDER An•••r to Previoua Puz1~ 40 Locotor 42 Bli legolly 1 UK ~~:= ::.'l~~ -.Pw-Ohlo. O T.~.'ollo.-1211. woo Apartment for Rent 1 Bodroom 1 112 lllho Furnlohod, All UliiHioo .Pold, ~xoepl !'loclrtc, PriYIIo Porklng, Will 44 Kopt. eM ' 2102. BA 1 apertmeIll. In Point Ploooonl. Qulol, ......,..., good nllghbort1aod · hl0 per month. •-aor:IO<HJI.t- Homes for Sale CHy 80hoolol Now Homo, Bolng Complolod, • Largo IO!Iroomo, Wolk·ln CIOIOI, Z Full lotho, Dining, FomHy, Ullllly Room, Laoao Kllchon, Ook Coblnllo, 'Oftly,I04 - -· ·-"-2211. Loo1 Chllcl'o Pol, Kona!'IJO A':~ ~r Me::. Lonor Holr, Whfto Logo And t'f MA~~ Mo4 ~ fllool( 1'"1S ~IDe ... a......,._ ..... -..... lumlltn, ~ .......... .... - . . , o8 ...... · - - 4_.en- ' olloloo:No:wt:lo:od Hc......hllcl fllmlehlng. 111 mi. Wrlcho Rd. PL Pl....nt, WV. OIII:IO<HJI.1450. AUCTION & I'URNITUAl. ACROSS ----11, ~·-ml~ .,: Hot SWAIN The World Almanac <!! Crossword PtnZ,e ...,.. -· - llq.... Hot hold lumlohlnp. Mooon, WY. :J04.m.u41. R.........on,F........ W-. Doy-, VCA.. , ltovoo, Ccotor ... lunblod, 818G,IIWG11171olwtpon. , ....... Ill . - -CololootlyCL,4-.~ .... Ooll Fumfton, Tllo!ooo, - . CNno'l, ........... llo. Rhw Volloy Ooll Fumllon, lor &":.,'\;~:'tal'..~ o.lllpoiiJ. 114M2-~ . PICIWIII'URNITURI =-.:.~-· ·ALLEYOOP !Th7u~r~a~da~y~,~Fe~b~r~ua~~~4~,t~99~3----------~~--------------_J~~~:!~~~~O~h~lo~==========,-==~~~~~~~~~Th~eD~~Se~n~tl~~~~~ !!!!! Autos tor Sale 71 , . ~ �• Page Dental care should begin· during infancy February is National Children's Dental ! k alt' Month. New pareniS may 1101 realize the importance of caring for their infant's primary teeth. However, tbe Raywinlde Dental Society cau· tions parents that serious tooth •decay may develop -by the child's first birthday .. Even though the child's primary teeth will eventual· )y be replaced with permanent ooes, the Jlri!narY teeth are critical _for proper chewtng, speaking and appearance . They also reserve ·space in the jaw for permanent teeth. · Baby 'boule tooth decay is a condition that can destroy the primary teeth of an infant or young child. It can develop when a baby frequently receives a bottle of milk, formula, fruit juice or sweetened liqui<ls as a pacifier .or comforter. It inay result when the child is allowed to fall asleep with a bottle during naps or at bedtime. Prolonged demand !>reastfeeding !Day also cause this condition. Although tbe teeth most likely to be damaged are the upper front teeth, other teeth !DBY also be ilffected. · Bacteria are present in a thin film of plaque that constantly forms Qn the teeth. The bacteria arc sugar as an energy soun:e. In the Jirocess, the bacttria produce acids that attack tooth enamel. Frequent. lengthy exposure to. sugary liquid can result in acids attacking the child's teeth for a!least20 minuteS. After many such auacks, tooth decay ., . can occur. February is National Children's Dental Health Month All types of sugars, including those found in bottle and breast milk, for!Dula, fruii juices and sweetened liquids can cause plaque bacteria to produce decay-causing acids. How often a child receives a bottle containing these liquids and for how long a time the child's teeth are exposed to decay-causing acids are two important factors. The Raywinlde Dental Society says parents can help protect their babies teeth by doing the following. After each feeding, wipe the child's teeth and gums with a damp washcloth or gauze pad, to remove plaque. Begin brushing your child's teeth as soon as the first tooth erupts (around six months) . Continue cleaning and massaging . . gums in all other areas thai remain toothless. Flossing should begin when all priJIUI{)' teeth have erupt· ed, usually by age two to two-and- · ' . RACINE · The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. RUTLAND . There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight Music will be by Pure Country Band. Public invited. LOTI1UDGE • The Lottridge Community Center Association will · meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. SYRACUSE - A rummage sale will be held at Carleton School in Syracuse on Saturday at9 am. The sale is sponsored by M.A.R.C. 1UPPERS PLAINS · The TupTUPPERS PLAINS • A pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 spaghetti dinner will be served by Ladies Auxiliary will meet Thursthe youth group at the St. Paul day at7:30 p.m. at the post home. United Methodist Church in Tup' RUTLAND • The Rutland pers Plains on Saturday from 5, 7 Township Trustees will meet in p.m. Spaghetti with homemade regular session Thursday at 6:30 sauce, salad, garlic bread, coffee, p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. tea and desserts will be served. Cost is donation only. Special Public invited. music will be presented at 7:30 FRIDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers plains VFW Post ~o. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at tbe post home. Music· will be provided by S!DOky Mountain Drifters. Public invited. NOCAV1Tl.ES • TASMILEBHGHNC 0 T S 0 R c I L Y B D0 C ONDY.WX QZGFGCO TPLELYABICDAF · HOHSNMMOENTVG BAKNCTRLNGOII R"O {A H W I X I W 0 T 5 UTY OO MZSSCTIE S MeM O LA R K · T J H E A ' YaL43, NLZ01 H A WB I Y C E R F P S L B D M E I WD N G L A Q A Syracuse Council takes . no action on combined . trash pickup proposal .UIITE:IX AN OSN N VBHPRONMTSTGT T L DOL MWE OS E O E GFUEQIOLNYOUO T L ME A H F I N S I 8 P calendar p.m. by Jan arid Kathy. Public mvited. ' - ANTIQUITY.- A song fest will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. a1 Faith · Fellowship Crusade for Christ Church, Route 338 in Antiquity. The Gospel Travelers, End Time Singers and more will perform. Everyone welCO!DC. . SALEM CEN,TER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday.at 7:30p.m. at the grange hall near Salem Center. Potluck refreshments (soup) will follow the meeting. All members and candidates urged to attend. '' CHESTER • OistrictlJ, Daughters of America, will meet Sa!urdai. at! p.m. a1 the Chester Lodge Hal. Plans will be made for the spring · rally on April "3 at Logan. Afl members urged to altend. • ' Woman-sentenced for using credit cards stolen from corpse • CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ~ ihe cards when he wOrked a! LOTIRIDGE - There will be a A woman who pleaded guilty to the tpedical examiner's office. smorgasbord dinner at the Lotusing cards stolen frQm a Whitt,was sentenced to up to 10 tridge Community Center on Sun- corpse credit in the state mcdical eltalllin- years m~SOrL day from noon to 1:30·p.m. Cost is Two ~~ also· received titre¢ er's office has been sentenced to $5 for adults and $2.50 for children years prollllll.on in tbe case. three years probation. under.l2. Everyone welcome. · .\ During 'her sentencing hearing, . \ Wanda Folden, 24, of Charleston MIDDLEPORT· Rev. Robert said she was innocent But she told Gibson, guest Speaker, Four Chap- Kanawha County Circuit judge lains Dinner and Dance on Sunday Andrew MacQueen to proceed with at 6:30 p.m., Middlepon American the sentence. · Legion Annex. The 10 a.m. Four said she was a jury She William and Pauline '· (\' oung) Chaplains service, hosted by the . would not believe her afraid if a trial were Buck, Route 2, Point Plcuant, Middleport Church of Christ, is held. · W.Va., will observe their 68th open to the public. Folden was one of four people • wedding anniversary on Saturday. . charged with several felony counts ·The couple has three children: of credit card fraud stemming from Mrs. Roger (Betry) Phillips, AriThe moon completes a circuit the tbeft aild use of the cards taken zona; Cbarlcs William Buck ill and around the eanh in a period whose from the corpse in April.l991. Nancy Pope, both of Point Pleas· mean or average duration is 27 days, Reuben White of Columbus, ant; W.Va. 7 hours, and 43.2 minutes. · Ohio, pleaded guilty last year to . . Anniver.sary to be observ,ed By Kathryn Crow Sentinel Correspoadent Syracuse ~~ilage Council Thursday night diacussed at length ~ suggestipn made a1 tbe January meeting that the village go into the trash collection business with Racine. It was emphasized that the corn· bined collecuon was only a suggeslion to be investigaled by a committee composed of Syracuse and Racine officials. It was pointed out tha! there are no definite plans as to when or if such a plan will materialize. Meeting with Council in regard to the possibility of such a plan were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin. Eblin has been collecting trash in . Syracuse for several years. Council advised Eblin thai they do not know when or if they will proceed with such a plan. Eblin said tha! landfill rates will STATE BUDGET· O•ic. ·GetY. Gec.rce bus Thursday. Budaet Director Greg Brownina. increase beginning ·March 1 and Vulwo~ rf1M, ...._ .. • _... f/lbls record left; sits beside the governor during the asked about a possible ra1e increase announcement. (AP) · $30.1 WIU. p111p1Zd lUte d•ring ·• . to coyer his additional eli:penses. He suggested a dollar a month from cwl'ti mIll liteR...... T - Ia Colum· each customer as an increase. Council took no action on Eblin's proposed increase. Members did . . ~ll hill' !ll~ ~ :weJ.l~!ic4 with a::a iflfit'SC'flttte ~w·~· ;----·-..~· . ·~- suiirii of stale 1)uaget"r&oittces: his service to the villagF· . . B.J ROBQT E. MD I EF Mayor James Pape explained Sweeney'S panel will !DCet 10 the primary and secondat:y Cduca't I,._ Wrila' COLUMBUS - The House times out week. He plans morn- tion budget has fared ve~ well ill that the only reason for the coming, afternoon and evening ses- thc governor's proposal,' Sanders i*mAPl - tliuronP bcarmp 011 Gov. <laqc VoiDurichls sions, a.ting with DepaJ bttent of said. . ed . Spending for higher· ucabon, a $30.8 ltillian .....t bill - Jcad. T!amq,; .allioo officials. Voiaovich and Browning target of previous budget cuts, cn..,.tliltiOmCky•l a may the document earlier would increase 5.4 percent July 1 released be ill.._ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Tbunday. They said it contains no and 6.1 percent the following year. a.a- Pluil:l: Sw C}'1 Dunemployment mtc fell to Universities and colleges could nation's : Wt increases, but stretches Ciewt.d, IIIII ot11cr jjji!IJj!jcn of raise tuition by no more than 4 per· 7 .l percent in January, the lowest ·but maintains Q.uality serabe fig+ e cnnminre bead IC:Sii· level -in a year, as signs of growing vices ia lilbt economic umes. mony Thursday fro• Budget Voinovich said the budget ecn~~=ilor Elaine Hairston of ec'onomic strength in the past three Director Gret Browaing - aid shows his commitment to cost· the Ohio Board of Regents said the months finally translated into an they nocd lime 10 IlDdy die ......... improved jobs pictme, the govemeffective operations, in line with plan was a positive step. a1 over die • '• ,., "Govemor VoinoviCh's proposment said today. Sp Van Riffe. D-Wbccl- his campaign pledge to get in to al stops tbe budgetary free fall for The Labor Department said that c:ntllq, da:fjmd • •••• ... Tltuls- " die bowels of state government" education and JH:t!Vides for the 0.2 percentage point improvehigher dayl lllbou&b- imJJ!!"i 7 (()D- in sean:b of :mvings. . suppcirl for growmg enroll· ment in the unemployment rate, some Tic~ calls for a $3.7 bil· eems wac cxjMesscd by HnMJCC she said. which had stood at. 7.3 percent ments," mnini•~ . lion ilic:Jit ase from .current budget's Overall state spending would since November, stemmed from Swcc cy aid tbl: gowaoorl a $27 billion total. Tbe governor increase by 7 percent in each of the healthy employment gains in manRepublicaa consolidated liDc blamed most of the boost on the next two budget years. The mea, ufactwing and retail trade. ill:ml" ia a dill JDi&bl iadi- cost of federally mandated pro· sure assuines that the Lesislf!ture In all, payroll emplQyment rose pams, such as Medicaid. which he 1:8fe. bidden priorities. Rql. ~­ will approve reforms in Medicaid by 106,000 last month, the biggest said is inaeasing by $500 million a C..Ijilell, ~ &U• that would save $400 million. increase in six months, and more ized plaas to c•t 121CMJ0 low- year. While there are no plans for a than double the Jl'ltry 50,000-perilll•Mtc r-an r.- ~ _. . Generally, the plan provides major 13Jt increase, the bill proposmonth av~e for all of last year. inflationary budget increases of at least $45 million worth of Still, the mcrease was far below wlgtha:~"!::.\= ·::,~,~ about 4 pen:ent a year for most es assorted fee increases. the 200,000 to 300,000 new jobs jn - i a h . - . . . . 6d "ec prucnaa. Tho House and Senate Fees charged by the Division of normally produced monlh!y in the lirE"KI. for- f •e would ~ 6 percent ~! ~ wildlife would increase Sept. l, early stages of an econormc recovto beam pb•ac wealthy sellool IJIIIMDillaJICSU:d. VOUioVICh limit· 1994. Hunting and fishing li~nses · ery. . . ~ his offite to a 5.5 percent bien, clisllias out . . the ••• -· sghsjdy would go from $lito $!4. L•cens· This was the last maJor economformula ID fimd- nial incrasc. ' es for out-of-state hunters would ic repon scheduled to be released EdiiCilion would get about 4.5 increase from $80 10 $90 while before Pr~sident Clinton makes ing.Becilmia& Tllesdayl Sweeocy Jlt:lcenl more each year for a biennon-resident fishing lic. e nses would fi_nal decJSI?ns .on the make-up of will becia allin& ia 4 • 1 lads' nial total of $7.9 billion. go from $18to $23. hiS econOIRlc sl!Jllulus package. one by one 11 ctirgss dcir priori- ,. State School Superintendent · Analysts sa1d that the January lies fur tic r.wo-yar ll'll•IFF )lt:liod Ted Slmders said the increase for jobs gain vias not likely to dissuade Fqinninc July I. He lqJcs II '-we schools was only slightly higher the administration from putting fordie bill reilly for a floor- ia llle thaD die inDation rate. ward the modest stimulus packa!le Maldl,llc aid. "Relative to the rest of state it has been discussi~g of $16 bilIt dell wualtl fxe t b c - ~ government, and given the conlion in increased public works spending and SIS billion in new tax breaks for businesses. Clinton will unveil his economic program in an address to Congress on Feb. 17. · Congressman Ted Strick! and Today' s jobs repon followed a was appointed to the Subcommittee on Rural Enlerpfises, Exports and the Environment this week, accordASHLAND, .Ky. (AP) -Uilioo about I. 7 percent higher than an ing to a press release from tbe conworkers at Ashland Oil Inc. S carlir:r offer, but still below the ini- gressman's office. The subcommittee. part of the CatleUSburJ refinery will CCl a tial uniou dcmlild of 20.5 percent. House Small Business Comminee, Local 3-505 Vice President chHce Moauy to vole on the deals primarily with economic Chides Utnnberc· said the compaom:··~~~eat~&toft'a'. ny also IJII'II!Cito increase the com• development issues in rural m;eas. i•u for 900 Oi, Ow:mi1 JIIIIIY S moathly contribution for cal and Atomic Workers anion "I CM!psigned on a comnutmcnt WASHINGTON (AP) cmployea Ia KcnFirly lucals 3- bealtb-care benefits. The family toward economic develQPment for Ohio's jobless rare fell to 7 percent · aJid 3-214 IM*Ooed die CUll· plln iacleue would be $20 in tbe rural soutl!ern Ohio. Appointment last month, according to figures ll&t oft'a' lllelluiday ..tldccl- Jint year ud $25 in each of the to this subcommittee is a signifi- . released today , by the Labor ulod die - . . .followilt8 lWO years. while tbe pay- cant first step roward fulftllinent of ~IICIIL for sinale workers would this commlunent," SlricJrland said. unemployment rate was 7.3 • Jrlh taa • ..., 165 ment . $8 ... $10, he aid. . Strlcldand was also appointed ·to pen:cntln December. WCibu • OIJio, Jdia. I o thagsaid the company the.•ubcontmitt~ .on resulation, Nationally, the unemployment cry - ' 50 at • Vaholiac IJoogi• I "ewd CGIIIIICt ~ &bat the busineaa opponwuuca and tecbnol· rille fell to 7.1 pen:ent in January, plant i• Precclo.l Pa.l un I [ lp...ted 10 Jbe offer. Bill+ +. . . . ..... feell Jrill JllOIIICl job leCUrio~; , . tbe lowell level in a year, u siena Many of. Ohio s small bus•- of growing economic strength in ay RGiflr Sc-. said ty. "We 111t.lecl our memben out tba 1M*O¥al is a sood thrn doin« die WGk to Dlllte sure nesses have suffered under the the put tltieo moutbs finally llans· lip. itW()l~. . . . . be said. ::,r.::;~:u=::!':t over- · :::' iaro an u~'k!~ pictwe, "WI.. a telltatil'C ...weat Lcoa!';! Oblo and locaiJ' rraditlonally "SIJ1l!l ~u~~~~uos are vital to ~~t said the with oar two 1aJ4ea locllls.- r-,.1 wMdl CuletMbut 1 befln they set COID!DIJI!i' Y c gro · stawtbbility and • tenlonsd to·termuse January une!Dploymerit r~le llape dlil is a (IQIJiiwc - · t for c===. well. ...... .._. ia CCJDII&t talb lacl "will proba- oconom1 · 1 111 droppocJ 0.2· percent, after bemg my small business commltte.e 1iozei1 81 7.3 perea~tllince Novem1Jh I "Sda•llit. bly be a ct.y or lWO behind us.'' Sclnm said tile - & t Cllls Tile CUJJ•t conrrac:t with the ulignmenllto help, create an envt· bor, mainly because of healthy for a 3.5 I** I .,.C iller U itJ expbed as mldalpt Sunday. Bul IOIDDODt Fbat.la friendly to the~ employrnont pins in manufttCltlr· each f/1 die ... 3.7 de ...., aped to a ro111n!J exten· adon _. operation ~ small bust.- in• and retail trade ncsses," Strfckland wd. . • • pen:ellt .in die dlinl ,_._ 11111 is siaa while •i•rions conunued. . .. I ••cet Voinovicb budget gets prompt hearings .... I "tans SUNDAY CLIFTON, W.VA. • Revival will be Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle with Jerry Courell, evaligelisL Everyone welcome. . 1UPPERS PLAINS • A household shower will be held {or Beulah and Rufus Cline on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post Home. The Cline •s lost all their belongings in a fire. · CHESTER - "Growing Through GJ,icr• group will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church •. Call Rev' Sharon Hausman at 985-4312 for informatiorL bined trash proposal was that it that the Village cannot get into !hi would generate·money for the vii- tree cutting business because of viJ: !age and give ~e .viJ!age a full-time !age finances. . employee. Ebliilmdicated that per· Crow also menuoned work haps a pl3!' could ~ Worke~ ?Ut which needs to be done on the Roy. between h1m and vtllage off•c•als Jooes Road ~~Cross from the Shelly. where the village could generate Fortune residence. While acknowl-: some money from his llpefation. · edging the work need to be done, Meigs C~unty En~inee~ Bob the mayo~ said that village has no Eason met wtth Council to diacuss one to do 11. . plans for a new concession stand Councilman Dennis Wolfe and press box at the ball -field . r~ on updating village ordi-: Eason told council members that nances and presenting a letter from such a project is outside his-area of Walter Wolfe Drane Co. in whicli expertise but that he could recom- it was indicaled that the cost WOUld' mend others. He volunteere~ to be several thoosand dollars. Howcontact someone who he thtnks ever, Wolfe said that the company m1ght be -able .to help and then g~t docs offer a set of model traffiC and back to Council. . . criminal code books at a cost of. Sharon CQ88T met w1th Counctl $60. , • re~ding a trt7 on village. property Mayor's report showed receipts: wh1ch IS causmg foundauon darn· of $1,299. The repon of Jim Con• ~ge to.the AI~ VanCooney ~ouse nolly, chief of police, showed 27 ·~ wh!ch she liv~. After a ~tscus- · traffic citations issued, two com-· ston 1t ~as dec1ded that 1f the plaints of vandalism investi~atcd, own~ w1ll ':alee down the '!CC· then the transporting of two juvemles IIi the village. 111 exchange w1ll a]?an- coun, 18 miscellaneous calls, and don a secllon of street from S1xth. the .vehicle driven.1,113 miles and· and Peach as requested by the in serv~ 83 hours. owner. . Attending were Mayor Papc,. : . The need for a tree on v1llage Clerk-treasurer Janice Lawson, propeny in front of tlie Syracuse Chief or Police Connolly, and PresbY.terian Churc,h to ~ n;moved Council ti\Ctllbers, Jim Hill, .Crow, was discussed by Council mem~ Wolfe; Jack Williams, Kenny : Kathryn Crow. Mayor Pape sa1d Buckley. and Bill Roush. · · January's jobless rate lowest in year ~ I" 1 string of swjmsingfy good news on the economy in recent days that help¢ to lift the stock market to a record high on Thursday. Investors were buoyed by news of foreign interest rate c~t~, the best gains in U.S. producuv•LY to two decades and robust retail sales in January. Clinton cautioned Thltrsdly the economy still was not produc· · ing jobs a1 rales of past recoverici& · and he noted that some of America's biggest corporations were stil~ being wracked by massive layoffs. "I'm still not convinced tha1 the country is set on the right course in terms of generating jobs. And that's the key thing -jobs," he said. .. I ..t,..., Jclp...,....- ; .' llrGet .Strickland on · ,/ Ashland Oil workers ·to vote on offer HENDERSON· Square dancing and clogging at tbe community buildin~ from 8-11 p.m. Music by Adams County Pickers. Everyone welcome. ' \. TAKE THE KEYS . Air Bound" basketball shoe. • CAll ACAB . ' sos TA'KE A STANO . , . •t c--.. . i' ' • ' f RII NlJ ~ Ulllrl [II f HII Nll S ll HI'v f Iif!IP~ ~ two,_., ... MIDDLEPORT - JUilf..: a- .a 1!1:; *New Spring Shoes a~rlvlng daily! Come see our In-store closeouts... subcommittee State's jobless rate is down 1 • 219 N. SECOND 2 Sectlono 12 Pagea 25 cent,.. A MuttlmOdlo Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 5, 1!!93 CDpJ •W•Ifllll 1913 POMER9Y · The Meigs County Fish and Game Association will hold election of officers Friday at 7 p.m. during the monthly meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS - .A prom dress exchange will be held Satur- . day by the Ladies Auxiliary or the Tuppers Plains VFW ~ost NO. Flurries toalgbt. Low to mld lOs. Saturday, cbaaco or saow 60 pon:oat. Hlgl! to low 30s. • TOOTHPASTE · REEDSVILLE • Olive Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River Forestry Building. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. . Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the Senior Citizens Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. 7699 SEALANT FLOSS LONG BOTTOM • Faiili Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday with Charlie Hall and family of Marietta and other local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. SATURDAY HOCKINGPORT • There will be a valentine round and square dance Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Reynolds building at Hoctini)Xlfl. Out of tbe Blue will provide the music. John Russell will be the caller. Everyone is welcome: Pick 4: SMILE TEETH ~ auend. 871 Page4 FXF J NVE DTE ETH Never allow your child to fall asleep with a bottle of milk, formula, fruit juices, or sweetened liquid Dudley says: tf your child needs a comforter · • between regular feedings, at .night, "To Keep Your Choppers or during naps, fill a nursing bottle Looking Awesome, . Please fill in your name in secret code. with cool water or give the child a · Brush Them Twice a Day • clean pacifier recommen~ed by · - - - - - - - - - -· - - - your dentist or pediatrician. Never and Floss Them!" \ give a child a pacifier dipped in any sweet liquid . Avoid filling a nursing ·boule : • 1991 .<mrnc.n o.noJ Aoo:boion Dudley the Dinosaurr• is a tr.~demarited ch.aract~ of the American Dental Association. Use of th is cha ~crer Is $1ritt.ly limited to the American I>enu l As50dalion's Guidelines fOr U$a11t. with liquids such as sugar water, sweetened gelatin or soft drinks. ' Make sure your child gets the teeth. Ask your dentist about rec- the proper amount of fluoride. beginning by the child's frit !lirth- day. Ouoride needed for decay-resistant ommended methods for obtaining · . Schedule regular checkups ·' niatiOn. Pick 3: Message Find the following hidden dental words. Look across. down and diagonally. a-half. Community Caleadar items 9053 ·at the post home from 9-11 appear two days before an event a.m. A S I fee per dress will be and the day or that evenL Items charged. Call Merrilee Bryant at mast be received weD In advance 985-3376 for further information. tn usure publication in tbe cal·eadar. , ' HENDERSON, W.VA. · The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Sat· THURSDAY STIVERSVILLE • Revival at urday from 8-11 p.m. at the Hen'the Stiversville Word of Faith derson Communily Center in HenChurch will be through Sunday a1 derson, W.Va. 7:30 p.m. nightly with Pastor HARRISONVILLE · ; Har· David Dailey. There will be special risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM Singing. Public invited. will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Junior Refreshments will be served. All High Academic BoasterS will meet master masons welcome. Thursday at 7 p.m. in the school POMEROY • Meigs County cafeteria. Everyone welcome. ' REACT Team Inc. monthly meet· POMEROY - The Pomeroy ing will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Community Action JTPA t'~· (lroup.of /!A will meet Thursday a1 . 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic building, 111 West Second Street Church. Call 992-5763 fot infor- in Pomeroy. All members urged to Ohio Lottery · ·Celtics retire Larry Bird's .number ' Dudley's Secret Word Search ~ommunity - Thursday, February 4,1993 Po'!leroy-Middleport, Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel d the - • ALMOST HOME • StrlkiDI members ol the U•lted Mbie •. Worken ol America naU a bomemade n.1 pale nandll:r to • sbed they have built to sbleld ..emHlves from enid -tiler •• Peabody Coal CIIDp 11 ue• Morpnlleld, Ky. Mhlen ne tttrlklq Peabody, the natlmi's 1araest cnal producer, In a disp11te over joli . security. (AP) \ � 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 4, 1993 davis jackson nicholson