http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f0d31834c24f8a9c07d5df0e71ed9526.pdf 4162ac814da4a4f204343fc6575655e5 PDF Text Text Page-:10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, February 15, 1993 - - Your Social _Security Par:k-service cutbacks end 30-year program By ED PETERSON' " Scx:iol Securily Manager in Athens "prematurely aged." Residents of ,.. · ' · Icelanll must wait until age 67 to By KATHERINE Rizzo Recreation Area can't buy all the cuts." the helm, Interior Secretary Bruee collect their retirement pensions. A~iated Press Writer supplies its budget initially The Park Service has long com- ' Babbitt, has a new approach 10 the (By the way, beginning in the year WASHINGTON - Outside allowed. plained that Congress adds 10 the chroQic problem. · What do Bolivia, Congo, Japan, 2000, .the age at which U.S. citi- Chillicothe, Ohio, a national park · Hopewell cut one seasonal · park system and provides money 10 Babbttt says the parks can be a Morocco, Switzerland, Venezuela, ze ns can collect full retirement cut back on maintenanCe, lost two mainteoance position and two sea- . operate the attractions but doesn't vehicle for boosting· the CCllllOilly. and about 140 other countries benefits begins 10 climb from 65 to rangers and canceled tlie special ·sonal ranger position,s. As a resuh, g1ve enough to jlrevent them from He wants to iet in on President around the world have in common 67. programs it used to give on sum- · visitors who want to see the earth- deteriorating. Clinton's propos·ed $15 billion with the United States? Th ey all People born in 1938 will have 10 mer Saturday nights. works may have to go to lhe visiBy contrast, a commiuee in infrastructure and job stimulation have Social Security programs. be 65 and 2 months, people born ·in •'It was kind of nice to get peo- tors' center to find a ranger, Gibson Dayton is at worlc selling up a new paclcage. · My guess is many people are 1939 have to be 65 and 4 months, pie out for something special," said. nauonal park. The $50,000 allocatAt his fim news conference, surprised to learn to is. Perhaps etc., until the full retirement age Bonnie Murray , administrative . "You may find a maintenance ed to plan for the Dayton Aviation Babbi~t proposed using some of some assume that Social Security is reaches 67 for people born in 1960 officer at Hopewell Culture Nation- worker mowing the lawn. He could National Historic Park wasn't cut that money to atlaCk ·lhe backlog in a uniquely American concept while and later.) In Czechoslovakia, men al Historical Park in southern · tell you where lhe rest rooms are because Ohio's lawmakers put a maintenance. others might think that only the can retire at age 60 but women can Ohio's Ross County. "Unfortu· and where the first aid station is, special line in the appropriations Babbitt said he was,preparing to western industrialized nations have start collecting retirement benefits nately, those are the first things that but he wouldn't lie fully apprised bill guaranteeing the money. give CliniOn a list ofthe Parle SerSociiil Security programs. Quite the betwccn the ages of 53 and 57 go." of the signficance of lhe site. The When the park honoring Orville vice's most urgent needs. opposite is true. As a mechanism depending on the number of chilFor more than 30 years, the pro· contact staff would be in the bUild- and Wilbur Writht was being conCliiton hasn't said whether he · for meeting basic human needs, dren raised. grams. provided free instruction on ing," he said. sidere4, the Par SefViCe opposed agrees that spending money on Social Security programs have such things as understanding .the Park Service spokesman Dun· it. • · · · parks is a good job-creating move. achieved near universal acc.eptance. Another interesting aspect to the stars and the ways of American can Morrow said many small parks The park nearlY was defeated And even if he 'ives the parks Almost every country in the world universality of Social Security pro- Indians. HopcwcU preserves earth- · had to go from operating seven because many lawmakers didn't · extra c~sb, there s no guarantee ( in fact, 146 of them from grams is a set of agreements the works created by the continent's days a week to six because of lhe want to burden the Park Service Ohio would gel a share. Afghanisuin to Zimbabwe) offer United States has established with early inhabitants. · cuts. with another long-term commitGibson said 'the Park Service some form of social insurance for 13 countries (so far) that help coor- · The programs had to go when "We have had complaints. We ment. Lobbying on lhe House fl.oor asked for ideas {or a sort of wish their citizens. dinate taxes and benefits for pe9ple Hopewell was force to find a way knew we would," he S3ld. "But: we and within a crucial Senate com- list of how -to use jobs-program Of course, the kinds of benefits who work in two different coun- to absorb its share of a $34 million went in with basically a bare-bones mittee saved lhe projecL • money if it becomes available. offered vary widely from one coun- tries . These agreements, called National Park Service budget short- request to Congress, wilh lhe least · Now, a new administration is His teply to Washington: hire try to another, but there are many · "totalization agreements," general- age. we could responsibly afford to taking Qver siewardship of the three. seasonal rangers and three similarities. Almost all countries ly eliminate double coverage so · Park Superintendent William spend. You don't have an option parks and responsibility for the ,seasonal maintenance workers for offer some form of old age, sur- that employees and employers pay Gib1;0n said the park's $406,500 when you have to start making parks' budget. And lhe person at Hopewell. vivors, and disability coverage. taxes to only one country's Social operating budget was cut by 0.8 Many also provide worker's com- Security system. They also help percent in 'December and then by pensation and unemployment bene- employees who have worked in the another I percent in January. fits, an~ some Social Security pro- u.S. and another country, but not "It doesn't sound like a lot, but grams mclude_Sickness and mater- ,..long enough in lhe U.S. to qualify it is when you have a small park," mty care. As m the Umted States, for Social Security benefits. · ' (AP) - Marley Mark Ms. Murray said. "Take away sevBOSTON almost all Social Security programs In many cases, credits from both eral thousand dollars, that's a lot." says he beat a Vietnamese man in are financed by a tax on earnings. cbuntries can be combined to pay a At Ohio's Park Service units: • 1988 not because he's racist, as Some of the countries have "totalization" benefit from the U.S. . -· Perry's Victor>: & Jf\lerna- . Community Calendar items Southern High School,Voag Build- · authorities contended, but becau~ interesting qualification factors for We 'currently have totalization Ilona! Peace Memonal canceled appear .·two days before an event . ing in Raei.ne on Tuesdlly from 7- he was drunk and high on marijuabenefits. For example, if you were agreemen\S with Austria, Belgium, plans to expand visitor hours. and the day or that event.• Items 10 p.m. · na and wanted the man's beer. a citizen of Burkina Faso, a land- Canada, France, Germany, Italy, -William Howard Taft Nation- must be received well in advance The 21-year-old rapper, whose locked republic in Northern Africa, the Nelherlands, Norway. Ponugal, al Historic Site in Cincinnati can't to assure publication in the cal- . PAGEVILLE • There will be a real name is Mark Wahlberg, you could receive an old-age pen- Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and fill a maintenance job, , ,. endar. sp·e cial meeting of the . Scipio served 45 days of a 90-day sensian at age 55, or as early as 50 if the United Kingdom. ' -Cuyahoga Valley National Towns!lip Trustees on· Tuesday at tence for the beating. 6:30 p.m. at the Pagcville TownWahlberg, who is white, also MONDAY hall. was involved in two attacks on RUTLAND - The Leading black elementary schQDI children in Creek Conservam;y District Office WEDNESDAY June 1986. will be closed Monday in obser. RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire He and two others followed the vance of President's Day. Department Ladies Auxiliary wil1 children shouting, "Kill the nig· meet in regular session Wednesday ~ers" and throwing rocks, accadRACINE - The Big Bend Farm at 7:30 p.m. at I)Je fire station. All mg tD coon documents. Antique Club will meet Monday at members urged 10 attend. Wahlberg signed an agreement 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. that he would refrain from racist By TONY ROGERS was in ~allege when his girlfriend asks female students to list the MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- attacks. However, he called that was raped by another man. The same thing, "and the list goes on Asscx:iated Press Writer POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- port Literary Club will meet "il yellinf match between BOSTON - Ask Craig Nor- attack left her unable to be inti- and on"- everything from having ty Republican Executive Commit- Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at· the incitle1Jt me and some kids. ' · berg-Bohm why he joined the mate, and the couple's year-old a man's voice on the answering tee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at home of Mrs. James Diehl. Mrs. Despite his $S.!urances lha1 he's machine to not using parking expanding ranks of -men working relationship was shattered. the Meigs County Coun House. Wils·an Carpenter will review not racist, two anti-bias organiza·actively to end violence against "When somebody is rapclll;"all garages. "Maria Calla.s" by ArJanna tions plan a rally in New York·Cily women, and he 'II say it was just the lhese trusts go away," he recalled. "The blackboard gets filled up TUESDAY Stassinopeulous. For roll call mem- on Thll!'sday under a billboard for right lhing to do. About 15 years ago, he helped with things they do everyday to be RACINE - Recertification class- bers arc 10 tell of a favorite musical Calvin Klein underwear that feaPress him a little, and he'll start a counseling center for mal~ safe," Katz said. "Seeing it up es for currently licensed pesticide performer. tures Wa!Jlberg's picture, recount the day his former girl- baucrers in St. Louis called Rape there so starkly, i~ makes them see applicators will be held ·at the friend was raped. and Violence End Now, or how unfair it is." His experience isn't uncommon. RAVEN. The clinic helps men In California, members of the More and more, lhe fathers, broth- understand how sdcie[y conditions Oakl3nd Men's Project have holders, husbands and male friends of them 10 be violent, but the empha- ing anti-violence workshops everyrape or assault victims are taking sis is on holding them accountable where from prisons to workplaces • their l:ue from women's groups and for !heir actions. · since 1979. Along the way,thcy've "The man who comes in usually learned what works with men, and venting their rage p~oduetively by organizing. puts the respcnsibility on others," what doesn't. Across the country, men are set- said Norberg-Bohm, who now lives "The touchy-fcely stuff doesn't ting up counseling groups and sem- in Boston. "He says, 'She put me go over well," said Allan Shore, inars to try to halt a growing num- in here.' We want to change !hat." the executive director. "Companies Often, men must first be per- don't like women telling them ber of rapes, wife beatings and domestic homicides. suaded there is a problem. Katz, about !his. The old boys' network Their goal: to help men under- who speaks at schools and colleges wants'men to tell them abOut lhis.'' stand the roots of their violence so about violence, begins by drawing_ Not everyone is interested. Katz they will stbp. Their method: man- a white line down lhe 'tniddlc of f1' endures plenty of name-calling to' man talk that gets down to· blackboard. from men when he hands out bl!SiCS. On one side of lhc line he asks lcallets on Super Bowl Sunday or "I can say, 'Listen guys, ... let's male students to list things they do at concerts of comedian Andrew be honest," ' said Jackson Katz, each day to avoid being sexually Dice Clay, whose brand of humor who in 1988 formed an anti-vio- assaulted. . has offended women and minori"There's-giggling, if not blank ties. Michael David Gordon, of the lence' group in itoston called Real I • .., Men. " That' s something women stares," Katz said. "Then someone group New York Men Against Sexcan't do." says 'Nothing,' and I say, 'Thank ism, received a death threat on his. answering machine when he orgaNorberg -Bohm, a 41-year-old you. "' sortware engineering consultant, On the other side of the line he nized an ·ami-violence workshop at . Columbia Uni.ver:sity. Community calendar Ohio Lottery • Pick 3: 021 -Pick 4: clulane, New Orleans post wins • . Vol. ol3, No. 208 Copyrighted 1993 home prodf!Cis IS .. There aren't any. . WhenyougetaBankOne Home Equity Loan;~we pick up the tab on closing costs that would nonn31lyrun yoJJ. hundreds of dollars: You pay no poin~;and no attorney's fees. And no appraisal or title search fees, either. · ·Get your home equity loan now andyotir.timing couldn't be better. Becau~e interest rates are still at some Qf the lowest levels in years. And as you probably know, interest on home equity loans is tax deductible in most . f'J!I J!JJ t' '~I y I '• . lOOR lR~ SEEKS SUPPORT • Lots of telephone calls and letters to Sears C:Ould make a difference, says BID Haptonstall, posing !)ere beside a sign outside his business. While the catalo1 business " • ' ~ • requires studeats to see life from tbe periP«tive or the physically challenaed. Witb her 1re seniors Joe !Juzako or Elrama, Pa~ and Trk:la Rice~ right, or Lind wood, NJ. (AP photo) Mia·aieport seaJ?s store An effort to save the Middleport Sears Store, not as a catalog store, ~ut an appliance store, is under· way. ..._ Cus10mers are being encouraged to call Sears at 1-800-7334537 or to write Sears Roebuck and Co., Sears Tow_er, ChicagQ, ~II. a~king that a store be .retained m Middlepert. Bill Haptonslall, owner/operator, said Monday that he has received indications from Sears that a store will be located some- • where in this area He said !hat he has indicated his interest in having an applia.nce store in Middlcpert. Public supper! could make the difference, said Haptonstall, who is · encouraging telephone calls and letters of suppert for a Middlepcn location.. _ In late January, Haptonstall received word that tbe Middlepert Sears catalog siOre would be ope of more th~n 2,000 in the country closed this year. He expects 10 ~­ advised later this- spring just !"hen Ninth graders attending Southern Local High School outperformed ninth-graders attending other Meigs County schools taking the Ohio Ninth-grade Proficiency Tests. . 0 According 10 tbe Ohio Department of Education, 41 percent of Southern High Schools ninth graders passed all four tests compared 10 20 percent an<! 15 percent for Eastern and Meigs, high schools, respectively. Statewide, about 39 percent of. ninth graders-passed all four tests. ·About 25,000 high school juniors statewide still need 10 pass one or more of the four tests to graduate, the Ohio Department of Education announced recently. This year's. junior class is the first that must pass all required parts of lhe tests 10 earl! a diploma. Students are reQuired 10 show proficiency in writing, reading, malh and citizenship. Just over 8,500 of the 33,354 juniors who last November were still taking the tests passed them, according 10 the deparunenL cases:That's an advantage you don't get with other types of financing. Stop by your nearest Bank One and-ask for a home equity application. · . . Or cal1593-6681 orl-800677-4994 ifyo1,1 prefer.fu clos- · ing, it won't cost you a thing. . .,. · By JULIE _E. DILLON · Sentinel News StarT A discussion on plans for the former Pomeroy Junior High building was held at Monday's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Village council has purchased the property from the Meigs Local School Board and has approved a right-of-way back to the. school board for use by the pubhc wh1le auending functions at Bob Roberts Field. . Members of council were in agreement that lhe filS! steps 10 be taken should include securing the building and repairing the roof 10 prevent further deterioration of the structure. Mayor Bruce .Reed reperted the sehool is now removing items from the properly ani) !hat a general clean-up of the building will begin soon by fine workers from Meigs County Court Judge Patrick 0 'Brien. . Councilman John Blaeunar repcrted the ftrst shipment of glass for some of the windows in the building should arrive early next week. Replacement of·the window glass wiU be completed by village workers. Blaeunar also repcrted he had received estimates on two furna~es for the structure in the ainount of $2,144. No action was taken on this matter. Mayor Reed appeinted a build- · Main Street could begin as early at ing committee of Blaettnar, next week. Completion date, Thomas Werry, Larry Wehrung according to Anderson, is May 15. Other matters and Bill Young 10 assess the struc- · Mayor Ree.d reported two ,of tore and repert back 10 council with three stolen .vehicles had been their recommendations. .. recovered in the same area of the Drug tests to be pur~based At the request of the police village over a short period of time. department, council agreed '10 pur- The lhird vehicle was recovered in chase drug testing plates. This pur- a different location. Council discussed a traffic probchase will be made wilh the understanding !hat Patrick O'Brien, legal lem on Ebenezer Street. Possible counsel for lhe village, is in agree- solutions to the problem will be investigated. Joann Patterson, vilment with the pro{K?sal. The plates, wh1ch cost $10 each, lage resident, has requested council would be administered by a pelice to investi~ate the problem and remofficer to a suspect to test for edy the Situation as best as pcssj; cocaine and mariJuana, as well as ble. Her complaint is that when; pulling off Ebenezer onto Main other drugs. Street, an obstructed view of,trafft<: Trame ligh-t discussed Council approved the ~3,894 makes· the area a dangerous situa~ purchase of new solid-state traffic tion. Repcrting on the parking meier light for end of the Pomeroy Mason situation, Mayor Re_ed stated 17 Bridge. Council agreed the present pcles, 13 double meters and seven light at the bridge is becommg 100 · single meters are needed wilhin th~ costly 10 repair and that ·100 much village to repair the inoperable money has already been spent on meters. : repair of the traffte light. Council member Betty BaroniCk Water department updat' Approval was granted at the requested some type of curve sigD request of John Anderson, village or indicator at the upper end of • administrator, to have lhe screen on Monkey Run. . Werry reported he had heatd one of lhe weUs cleaned. Anderson stated this is a part of normal main· many positive comments on t~e tenance which needs to be done clean-up of lhe river bank at Kerr:s · Run. Mayor Reed discussel\ the ' every three 10 four years. Anderson reported work on possibility of developing some type replacement of the water main on of mini-park in that area ~ Riggs again denied probation motion allowing Riggs to supplement records and granted Riggs leave 10 provide and ftle copies of all letters of reference, documents and pjltitions lhe defenSil submitted or cause tD be submitted but were not ftled. Crow also decided that copies of Riggs' SEPTA evaluatiOn(~) should be placed under seal by the clerk of couns and forwarded 10 the court of appeals. Classes in area are canceled because of overnight snow midnight and worked throughout lhe nighL The streets were in good condition when residents began going 10 work Tuesday morning . . Neilher of lhe villages reponed any snow-related accidents. The deparunem of Meigs Coun· ty Sheriff Jaines Soulsby reperted one aecident on State Route 143 in Salisbury Township . An Ohio. Dep~nt of Transportation truck equipped with a front-end snow plow was out working on the roads when it ·slipped off the .highway, struck a mailbox, and stopped in .a ditch. There was minor damage to the front of the vehicle driven by Donald Folmer, Jr. Americans making less than ·$30,000 are:. likely to escape higher taxes · .· ·BANKEONE. Whatever it takes: Bank One, Athens, NA M~berFDIC •• Pomeroy Council to repair old junior high structure the actual closing date will be. He "AI the sentencing hearing, By JIM FREEMAN knows it will happen sometime (Riggs) admitted his use of alcohol. Sentinel News Staff before the end of 1993. He hopes A Reedsville man who pleaded Since (Riggs) did nol stop at the the·catalog s10re can be replaced no contest to charges of aggravated accident scene and avoided arrest, wilh a Sears appliance store. vehicular homicide, gross abuse of the issue as 10 whether (Riggs) was Meanwhile, he stressed, "it's a corpse and tampering with evi- under the influence is raised. business as usual." dence in 1990 was once again Assuming (Riggs) was not under Haptonstall has operated the denied shock probation in the the influence, th·e court is not business since 1985 when he pur- Meigs County Court of Common inclined to grant probation. The chased the business from Greg Pleas. intent of lhe legislation is clear and Gibbs. A Scars catalog store has Jason Riggs was sentenced to that intent is lhat (Riggs') conduct been operated in Meigs County for .five to 10 years in prison for his should not be condoned.'' more than 30 years. However, ·Crow did grant a role in the death of 82-year-old Vic10r Will of Canal Winchester. Will was struck by a pickup truck occupied by Riggs and Douglas Harris in Chester lhe night of June 2, 1990. It was the night Sixty-two percent (15,501) of before Riggs' high sehool graduathe juniors who failed tests in tion. Overnight snowfall of about November have only one test yet to Will, who was attending his four inches caused cancellation of p_ass, That's the good news, said high sehool reunion, rolled over !)le classes in all schools in Meigs Ted Sanders, superintendent of truck iniO the truck bed and was County, but apparently few accipublic instruction. . transported from the scene. His · dents. "We have a limited time frame body was found two days later on a Schools in Eastern, Meigs and to help students pass these test,S creek bank at West Shade. Southern, as well the Carleton Sanders said. "Knowing that a In lhe entry filed Feb. 10, Judge School/Meigs Industries, and the large number of students have only Fred w. Crow 111 wrote: Christian school in Middleport one test left tD pass presents a tar"(Riggs) was convicted of were closed because of road condigeted focus for intervention. The aggravated vehictllar homicide in tions. pressure is mounting to help lhese. violation of Ohio R~vised Code Also canceled was a boys basstudents pass lhe .tests" we're sum- Section 2903.06. Paragraph (C) of ketball game between ViniOn ~nd moning as manr. community which section states ... if in the ' Meigs scheduled 10 be beld IOmght resources statewide as we can commission of the offense the at Meigs. The game has 'been find.' offender was ... operating a motor rescheduled for Friday with the Mathematics is the test most vehicle while under the influence reserve game to stan at6:30 p.m. · juniors have yet to pass. Of the of alcohoL. he shall not be eligible Crews in both Middlepert and 24,828 juniors who failed at least for shock probation. Pomeroy were .called out just after . one test in November, 20,390 failed malhematics. The department has been able 10 track several trends in the data available. For example,.!he class of 19% (current ninth graders) did not perform as well on their first auempt at reading and writing as WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- all in !heir taxes.'.' Steph~uloS did lhe classes of 1995 and 1994. dent Clinton is working to build said on CBS' Th1s Morn1~g. !fc However, the class of 19% did momentum for a $500 biflion pack- was not more specifiC, saymg Omoutperform lhe other two classes on age of tax increases and spending ton was still working on some thetr first auempt in both mathe- cuts warning the price of standing details of the plan to be unveiled matics and citizenship. still,"is far higher than the price of Wednesday night. . . Performance of students who change.' • The White House said Stepbanopoulos ~so S3!d Chnhave taken each of lhe four profi· today all Americans. making above ton hoped to have h1s entll'e ecociency tests continues to improve. $30,000 a year are likely 10 fool the - nomic plan enacted by the end of Thirty·lhlee percent of the class of pinch. tbe year. . . 1994 (current juniors) passed all Republicans offered to ~ooperClinton. IOday was ~ng With four teS~ on their fust auempt in ate on slashing the def1c1l after DemD!=~~c congressional tea<t;ers 1991, and 41 percent of lhe class ~f Clinton's ftrst prime-time address and viSltmg a road construCtion 1996 passed. aU four teSts on the II' to the nation Monday night, but projeCt m 10wn 10 demonstrlte tbe fusuuempt in 1992. ,were skeptical about his approat.h. kind of _publ.ic works ~jects ~e Additional tutoring and one-on- "What the president his ~ econom1c sumulus pertwn of h1s one moni10ring will be offered in so far is not}shared sacnftce' bui plan ~ould f~. . upcoming weeks 10 each of lhe · raw punishment," said Sen. Phil ClintOn SBI~ the short-lt:l'lll ~nearly 25,000 high school juniors Gramm R·Texis. ulus pan of hts plan :- $16 billion who have not yet passed the profiWhiie House communications in spending on .JI!Ibh~ works prociency tests. . director George Stephanopoulos jects and $15 billion to tax breaks These steps and others are pan said today higher lilies would like· for businesses -. would create u of Project Pass, a statewide cam- ly be required of all Americans many as 500,000 JObl. . paign launched recently by the except those making less than But most of hu 11-mmute depanmenl of eltucldcn. $30000 nationally bnle<!"ISI.~.was an Aeconllng 10 a ~nl press •'•under the president's plan, ef!ort 10 explam h1s dectStons 10 rcleaso, Project Pus main goal is people making under $30,000 are ft!!SC lilies lind cut government ser· Continued OD Jill' 3 very likely .10 have no increase at v1ces and programs. Southern tops county in test results - ~ c 1993 BANC ONE CORPORATION 'Consult your tax adVisor 10! spkilic conditions and details. Sut,iect to cridll !Ill approval. Offer expires March 31, 1993. . will be gooe after Ibis year, Haptoasii!U is hop· ing to get a Sears appliance store located in Mid· dieport. :Effort under~ay to save The lltllllltted oumulltlve ROLLING ALONG • Tracey ·white, a Lock Haven, Pa., University senior from Williamsport, Pa., travelS In a wheelchair earlier this month as part of a .clus exercise that 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents A Mulll111odla Inc. Newspaper. " Pomeroy-P.IIIddleport, Ohio, Tue~day, February 16, 1993 violence aimed at women • nurrle._ Wednesday, doudy. HiBbnearJO. • Men joining ·fight against our I Low lonlgbt In mid :ZOO. Snow ·:.1575 Page4 Marky Mark says he's not a racist thing • Pl!lllna ,... 11 cetcullttd by IUIIUdlnt,PINinatllltllttOdlttbytht 11t1m1te or the mahnum IUIIblr or IIUdlnta "This is nothing less th_~ a call to lllll!S, 10 restor~.lhe vt'!JillY of lhe A"!~ncan dream, he.sa1d. e The ~nee of domg the same Contmued on page 3 .Ill! .. PRESIDENT CIJN'roN '' �• Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stnet .. Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INnJU!liTS or THE IOtiGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WIN.GETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ge11eral Manager LEmRS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less tban 300 words. All letters are subject to editing arid must be signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. LetterS should be in good taste, address ing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor The three Rs Dear Editor, It appears the first section of "The Connector Road" to · R;~venswood may be a reality next year (1994), but 'I am very concerned. the other three secuons to the "Bridge to Nowhere" will be delayed and it just might be too late for Meigs County. · Athens and Ga!lia counties are pushing to finish Routes 35 and 50 to ,Interstate 77 in their counties. Why not? Just think of the development that occurs as the result of a · good system. Governor Voinovich has made statements, in the past, that he wants to help Meigs County. There is a way the governor can help, and that is to finish the connector road completely and rebuild Route 33 from Darwin to Athens.• · Please everyone, write to the governor at the State House in Columbus, Ohio, 43315, and urge him to expedite the road commit. mcnt 10 Meigs County. Everyone wOtting together can get this done. For years in our schools we taught the three Rs, • reading, writing and route 10 Columbus. It is time for Meigs County to . be developed so our bright young students can get a job at home. · Our future depends on our young people, and their future depends on us working to keep them home. Remember to write the governor. If we do not speak, we will not be heard. John Weeks Pomeroy . Wa~ jury DENVER (NEA) - Members of a. fed.eral grand jury who, for three years, have heard evidence of environmental law violations at the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant, believe tbe Department of Energy and the DJP3rllllent of Justice are engaged-'m a cover-up. However, they have been stifled in their efforts to reveal their findings by threats of prison terms for violating their oaths of secrecy. From 1975 to 1989, Rockwell International operated the flant, located 16 miles northwest o ·Denver. Activists long charged that serious environmental law violations were occurring behind the locked gates. On June 6, 1989, agents of the FBI, Environmental Protection Agency and the state raided the plant. · · On Aug.' I, 1989, a 23-member federal grand jury was empaneled, and began receiving evidence from Assistant U.S. Attorney Ken Fim· berg and his boss, Denver U.S. Attorney Mike Norton. Early last fall the grand jury was suddenly disbanded; Norton announced that his office aoid Rockwell had agreed Hunting on Sundays Dear Editor, I've read about Marlin Wolfe's wanting 'to open hunting on Sun. days. If people would'~o to church and repent of their sms, and let Jesus come into their hearts, and serve Him, there would be no thoughts of hunting on the Lord's Day. Because on Sundays there is a lot to do for the Lord. We have Sunday School ~d church on Sunday morning 9:30, and in the afternoon at 2:30 p.m., we have prayer meeting, and we go from there 10 different places. Some to the rest homes and some to the hospitals, and some go knocking on doors to invite people out to church and Sunday evenings we have ,church . services at 7 p.m. So that takes up our Sundays. · I believe God is going to destroy America, because Of all the wickedness anjl sins that is going on. And I believe that Jesus is coming anytime. People had better wake up and get right with God, before it's too late. Only the saved and sanctified, who have had their sins fGrgiven, and their hearts cleansed in ·the blood of the lamb, "Our Great Shepherd," will make it. . So instead of wanting to hunt on the Lord's Day, get your heart right with God and have peace an<t love and joy in your heart. Read Second Chronicles chapter 7:14. Mrs. Doris Richmond MiddlepOrt Can't be everywhere at once Dear Editor, Lets talk about our law officials that we have in our counties, toWns and villages. They are always out there doing their best making arrests and proteCting the people .who live there. But they can't be everywhere at the ·Same time when something happens. A few years back here in our town in Middleport I know of a woman that was foreed into a vehicle and was taken off in10 the country and was physically raped, and was robbed of her dignity, lost her pride and life, and her husband and her loved ones. She was afraid to report the incide'nt because the so-called rapist threatened her life and harassed her by phoning her. But by the time, sh~ · came to her senses and reported 11 to the law and this person was brought in for questioning he denied everything to her story: But the harassing went on for a while. I do think there ought to be a law in our judicial system that people who are'caught and punished of so-called rapes should be _castrated and given the same pumsh11,1ent. But like I said, our law off1cers can't be everywhere at on~e. S?• America, let's put people hke th1s away and clean up our county and towns. Dennis Hunt Pomeroy Berry•s World .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • IToledo I 24" I < wrote a scathing ·report perhaps the grand jurors. He also accused unique in the annals of federal the jurors of accusing public offi· ; cials without regard to a lack or grand juries. evidence, and of engl!ging in Addressed to U.S. Disl.rictJudge social, legal and political argument ; Sherman Finesilvcr, the feport R b · rl }. uT. accused' Ljle Department of Energy outside its scope of authority. 0 rrllgman . and Rockwell of engaging in a an Norton, who is leaving offiCe so "ongoing criminal enterprise" and · that a Democrat can be appointed, The. government trumpeted the recommending that eight individu· said the report vindicates his handling of the case: "we were as , · settlement, pointing out the fine als bo indicted and prosecuted. was five times greater than any Portions of the report were then &$gressive as we codld have been .: ever paid by a company for an leaked to the press. Various grand .g1ven the Jack of evidence." The two most serious charges:: ~nvironmental violation. It said that jury members, especially foreman i.he extensive investigation had Wes McKinly, a rancher, gave contained in the grand ·jurdrs' . failed to uncover evidence of the statements decrying the settlement report were uivialized in lhe gov- · two most serious charges against aitd accusing Norton of a cover-up. em(llent response: . , - The grand jurors called. the Rockwell: that it secretly burned., The government responded by nuclear waste at .night and that it defending the settlement, and by way DOE was storing waste at the : dumped toxic chemicals into starting a formal investigation of plant illegal, and thus a "cpntinu- · streams lhat flow through and ncar the grand jury ljir secr~y vioi~- mg criminal enterprise." The gov. : cmment said the grand jurors had· the plant. . lions. . 1 . The g~ver~ment saod the most The report itself rem.ained been told that .Rockwell had comscroous· voolations uncovered were sec:ret. But in I'Qsponse to a lawsuit plied with various DOE ·orders and that Rockwell had let small by news organizations Finesilver regulations, exceP! in minor areas amount~ o~ liquid waste in solar has now released an ediied version. for which they prud the fine. - The grand jury said the June ponds seep onto crecks,and allowed Finesilve'r blocked out the blocks of liquid waste mixed with names of individuals the grand 6 raid uncovered compelling evi·. concrete to disintegrate. jurors recommended for prosecu- dence of serious law violations. The gf!!nd JUry was outraged. It tion, and interjected detailed point- The government dismissed the gathered on the law offices of Ken by-point responses from lhe gov- findings as much less then com• '. Peck, a grand 1ury member, and ernment to each charge raised by pelling. Many of the grand jurors are · still angry, but the threat of years in·· jail has effectively silenced them.· . Foreman McKinly commented that "in this form the repon is more the government's than ours." He also noted he coul!l say nothing more: "I'm looking at 20 years of hard time, and that's not an encouraging thought."· Another juror, who asked that his name not be used for obvious reasons, said "nothing in the government response has made me ·change my mind one bit. Both . Rockwell and DOE employees ' should be prosecuted for the way they ran Rocky Flats. I am con-. vinced the Justice Department were · not prosecutors here, but acted as defense counsel for DOE and its conlrliCtilr, Rockwell.'' McKinley, has requested a pardon for all the grand jurors from, · President Clinton and a full-scale congressional investigation into the · operation or Rocky Flats. , Robert Wagman Is a syndical- , ed writer for Newspaper Enter· . prise Association. , · .· e . loday in history Joseph Spear An unhappy look has crept across the face of Vice President AI Gore. He appears to have gotten his first whiff of rotten eggs. Actually, he is about to commit his first official lie. It is not, to be sure, one of those · Washington whoppers like "I am not a crook," or "I was out of the loop." It's just one of those Washington-business-as-usual lies -the sort that we, who are at the center of a politically polite universe, sniff at as mere "dissembling." ' 11 happened on ABC News' · "This Week With David Brinkley," after George Will asked about President Clinton's quest for an attorney general: " ... A lot or Americans 'are puzzled as to what exactly Judge (Kimba) Wood did that was w,rong, thP.I disqualified her from this job.... Can you dilate on that subject?"' Gore's dilation began with his nostrils, spread to his eyes, finally,' his answer: " .. .It's not as if she was P.icked for the jol! and then dis· quahfied from the ]Ob. She was one of several on a list lhat was under consideration ... .'~ · . Will, often bow-tied but never tongue-tied, followed up. After Martin Schram eliciting the fact that Kimba Wood broke no law, Will asked: "Are you saying she never was more than just one name on a list?" A possible reprieve - but alas, those hoping for a simple political truth saw their oxymoron Gored: "I'll tell you this, that lhe president did not select her or anyone else on that list in the last week or so." Say what? Everyone who'd followed this bouncing newsball knew: President Clinton HAD settled upon Wood. His advisers calculatedly leaked to reporters that she was his top choice, barring any unforeseen disclosure - to see if that drew unforeseen fire, lest they On thil date: In 1804, LL Stephen Decatur led a successlitl raid into Tripoli Harbor to bum the U.S. !ilavy frigate Philadelphia, which had fallen Into the ' I . C19931\ocv-Woolhor,Jnc. -. --~---Weather----South-Central Ohio Light snow likely tonight. Low in the mid-20s. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow is 70 percent. Wednesday, cloudy· with scattered flurries. Higli near 30. Chance of snow is .SO percent. • Extended forecast: Thursday through Satun!ay Chance or snow north Thursday. Fair south. Lows zero 10 10 above. Highs I 5 to 25. Friday, a chance.or snow. Lows 5to 15. Highs 25 to 35. A chance of rain or snow Saturday. Lows 15 to 25. Highs lower 30s to lower 40s. · --Area deaths .". . - Harold Aleshire, Jr. Dottie Lou Smith · A change in funeral service• · Dottie Lou Smith, 49, of Midarrangements for Harland "Snake- dleport, died Monday, Feb. 16, man" Aleshire, Jr. or Bailey Run 1993, at Veterans Memorial HospiRoad, Pomeroy·, has been tal tn Pomeroy. announced by the Ewing F\lftl:ral A homemaker, she was born in Home. . GaUia County on Jan. 19, 1944, the The services Mr. Aleshire, Jr., daughter of the late Bert and Neva 57, who died Sunday at Veterans (Manley) Mowery. Memorial Hospital, will be held at . She is survived by: a son, Ken2 p.m. Wednesday at the Free Will neth E. Haning of Middleport; two · Baptist Church at Holden, W. Va. daughters, Carla Smith and Kas.i Burial will be in the Highland Smith, both of Middleport; three Memorial Gardens, Chapmanville, stepchildren, Rick and Niclc Smith, W.Va. both of Gallipolis, and Shane Smith Friends may call at the funeral of Logan; ·and one grand-daughter, home tonight (Tuesday) from 6 to 9 Brittany Haning of Middleport. p.m. and for one hour prior to the Also surviving are: a sister, service at the church. Connie Casey of Middleport; a brother, Carol Mowery of MiddleHarold F. Hill port; a half-brother, Rick Bolyard Harold Franklin Hill, 54, 2420 of Bethesda; and four step-grand· Cora ~ill Rd. , Ga.llipolis, died chiJA-n 'tueSday, Feb: I~ 1993, at Pleasani · fu'~diuori'. she is s~iv~ by: Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, mother-in-law, Margaret Waush of W.Va. Gallipolis; sister-in-law, Joan He was born Dec. 27, 1938 in Siders of Gallipolis and several GaUipolis, son of the 'tate Harold A. n'iecC$ and nephews. · andGoldieM, Hill. . She was preceded in death by ·. He .was a retired deputy for tjle her husbanc!, Carl Smith, three chi!Gallia County Sheriff's Depart- dren and one grandchild. ment, retiring m June, 1991 du~ to Services will be held 1 p.m. failing health. He was a U.S. Army Thursday at the Fisher ·Funeral veteran, member of VFW Post Home in Middleport, with Horace #4464, and prior to working in Gal- Abbott officiating. Burial will follia County, served as a lieutenant low at Gravel Hill Cemerery. for the Pomeroy Polic!'l DepartFriends may call Wedne~day menL from 24 and 7·9 p.m. at the funerS!lfVivors include his wife, Alta al home. -' • Naoma (Bush) Hill, Gallipolis, who ' ' he married Feb. 10, 1961 in Lock- Ivan VanMatre' port, N.Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Ivan Van Ma~. 146 Mulbtrty Edward (Cynthia) Campbell of Ave., Pomeroy, died Monday Gallipolis; two sons, Stephen R. night, Feb. IS, 81 his residence. The Hill and Dennis A. Hill, both of Pomeroy emergency .squad Gallil!QiiS; two granddaughters, resoonded to a call at the residence Stephanie D. HiJI ·and Tiffany Ann at '1:31 p.m. but Mr; Vf!n Matre Campbell, both or Oallipolis; and . was reportedly dead on arrival. one sister, Mrs. Paul "Buck" (Eve- Funeral arran11ements are !Icing lyn) Montgomery or Gallipolis. . liandled by Ewmg Funetal Home. · He was preceded in death by ., one infant son;· · Correction ·1 ' Seryices will beheld I p.m. FriTh . e. name of. a SISter of · day at Will 1's Funeral Home, with Nathaniel E~ne Fmk 2 1\ month the Rev. Willard B!ankenship offi• . Burial will be iii Cen•~"""' old son °~ aries E: and Sherroe C'•ting. ~ - - , Lawson Fink who died Sat rda Cemetery. Full military gruvvside · ' . u Y' services will be conducted by VFW w~ IDC!'!'fectly spell~d In ~onPostll4464. · . . • day ~ ediUOII-?f The D8lly Senunel. Friends may call at the funeral Th~ mformauon was prov1ded by Ewmg Funeral Home. The correct home on Thursday from ~9 p.m. spelling of the name is Courtney ~embers or the Gallon County Ann. In addition to survivon listed Sheriff's DeJliii'IIDCnt will serve as -in the obituaey, several aunts and pallbearers. uncles survive. . .. . get burned again. (First-pick zoe. who insisted that the judgQ had' Baird provoked public outcry by given Clinton aides the full details revelations that she'd violated all along . .Clinton aides disputed immigration law by hiring illegal that; the next dlty, Wood disputed it. aliens; apd neglected to pay Social too. The source, identified by the Security taltes.) • ' Times as a man, seemed as kno!"lIn Wood's case, on.ee again, edgeable about the events as"the Clinton and his advisers failed to p~incipals who livcjl them: Judge· ask lawyer-like, detailed questions. Wood herself and h~r husband, They spoke to Kimba Wood in a Time magazine political columnist Wash-spe~k shorthand. Clinton Michacl ·Knmer. Meanwhile, Commerce Secreasked: "Do you have a Zoe Baird problem?" Wood simply said no, tary Ron Iirown admitted on TV· which was legally factual. She'd · that for yean he hadn't paid Social• hired her illegal alien just before Security tallea for his·domeslic' help the law prohibiting it was enacted; · - violating the law othen obey.' she'd paid all rcqu'ired taxes, filed Yet Lawyer Brown has his safe· seat at the Cabinet table. But Judge' · all required forms. who broke no law, sits outor course, Wood's most forth- Wood, side on the bench. • coming answer to the question Now straightest-arrow AI Gore' · about a "Baird problem" would has been rcjluced to dissembling on · have been: "No. I did hire a . woman whose visa expired ...; but the small stuff. And perhap1 the · that violated no law because.... " most ominous sign of all: Clinton': Clinton's advisers learned of the brought in campaign adviser Paul expired visa only after they'd Begala, who promptfy went on NBC's "Today Show" to declare spruna their leak. · -' that cvcrythina is fine - the probIn thil cue, either CliniDII conlem ·is the preu. "The truth Is•that cluded Wood was unwilling or unable to reD him ill he needed to the media llirnetlmes gets ·distract- , know, or hil polilicallldviaers bolt- ed," Bepla said. " ...The system • worlccd/ ·· ed In rea- or a new public outcry To which, Bryant Gumble' : orbolh. The epiJode ended with a bit or replied: "You realize how much theater of the absurd. The New · that 1011nda like the sona we've York: Timea led its Sunday edition been pttlq for the lut ll yean." · · Martla Scbr• II a ayndlalted · • with a IIOry quoeinl• anonymous writer for Ntw~paper Eaterprbe' source clo111 to WOOd - familiar . Auoclallon. with her White Hoialll dealings ll, Sunny sues wen: IC.IIpccld today in the hcific Jlianllwa,.• SOUthern Thus aad 9 1 w 'Rllli- da. . : Temperatures were fc~Rcast today to in lhc 1CCMS ... 205 iaNor!hwest, ·across ...m of die Midwest and across die Gaat Lakcnnd Neall •tt: ill* ]lh_. 40s in ·the Wllilwn Plaias. aua Valley and ·mid-Adaft:: »qiiaM;; ill the 50s and 60s ill die 5c . d along .the Gulf Coast ... ia ck South; and in die 10s -.1 1111 ill soulhcm Texas !IDd......,. fbi.. ~ At- . : • : : • • : • : • : . : . The !high temp Mwlaj • for the continent:aJ Ullilal s - : was 95 degreesatlMcAJb, ThiB. : --Local briefs----. S~y ~-ce:z . C~y so at the time- the Clinton White undocumented household worke!S House refused to place her name in here than anywhere in the country,' nomination. and not a single employer of one. According to White House here has ever been arrested. How sources, the subsequent search many members of Con8J:ess do you turned Lip scores of female attor- suppose have hired illegal domesneys who were qualified in every tics~ How many reporters who are way but one: They failed the now covering the story? Zoe Baird Nanny test. One unmarried woman and Kimba Wood were savaged by without children was all but hypocrites." · announced, said one source, when Meanwhile, oil the "Larry King it was discovered that her pizza Live" show, House Minority Whip delivery boy was an undocumenteil Newt Gingrich, R·Ga;, 'claimed Sri Lankan. "the Democratic nanny problem" In Dalhis; former presidential was worse than had been reported. candidate Ross Pe101 called a press When King asked, "What do you conference to blast the Clinton pro- make or this nanny thing, Newt?" posal. "The War .on Nannies will Gingrich waved a sheaf of papers. be just another expensive bureau- "I hold in my h1111d the names of cracy," he said, "We don't need a 17 employees of the Rural ElectriNanny Czar running around in fication Administration who are thousand-dollar suit and alli~ator employers of illegal nannies," he shoes. Give me a dozen pnv.ate shouted, "and they're all eyes and I'll have the nanny probDemocrats." , lem solved in a week. It's that simThe show ended in a minor dis· ple." · turbonce when a young man ran in Joseph Spear, president of the and threw a custard pie in GinSpear Foundation, a small but grich's face. The pie thrower was . resourceful Washington think tank later identified as an intern with the which has been researching the Spear FOilndation. nan_ny problem for weeks, said, Joseph Spear Is a syndicated "Nannygate is the swpidest Wash- W~"iter for Newspaper Enterprise ington crime-du-jour ever ta come · Association. . down the pike. There are more . The record high temperature for The heaviest accumulations - · this date at the Colambus weather up to a foot - were expected in station was 72 in 1883. The reconl New England, while farther south low was- S in 1904. the snow was expected to tum to Sunset to~y will be at 6:09 rain and sleet by midday. " p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at Strong winds accompanying the 7:22a.m. storm were expected to cause Around the utioa coastal flooding in areas. A winter storm that dumped " Winter weather watches were more than a foot or snow across posted through tonigl!l from eastern much of the nation' s midsection Pcnnsylv111ia to New England. nioved toward the Northeast today. Anothet Storm prompted winter Rain and thunderst.orms rolled . weather watches today in Nevada across much of the South today. and the mountains of Southern CalSnow fell this around the Great ifomia. Flurries were expected in L~es. Wamings for winter weaththe northern Rockies across to the er and heavy snow were posted . Dakotas,' where temperatures were today in parts of Michigan, Illinois, not expected to rise above the sinNew York and Ohio. gle digits. House destroyed in blaze ,· President Bill Clinton today be financed by achcu spending, the launched a "War on Nannies" and president said, prompting an immepledf:ed to' put .an end to the epi- diate reaction from Senate Minority demic of illegal nursemaids his Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan. "We administration uncovered in its search for a woman attorney general. '"It is time to stem the scourge or illegal nannies," he said in a absolutely arc not going to borrow press conference called to billions to pay for the Wartfn Nanannounce the new endeavor. He nics," he said. "Some other said he will ask Congress today for Democratic program will have to a $5 billion program that would be terminated to finance what is establish a new Office of National essentially a Democratic problem." . Nanny Control Policy, headed by a The Nanny gate scandal erupted Nanny Czar and supported by a in mid·J.anuary, when Clinton's force of Nanny Police who would first nominee for attorney general, be responsible for tracking down corporate attorney Zoe Baird, husband! and wives who have admitted that she and her husband, hired illegal' immigrants as baby a law-school professor, had hired sitters and failed to pay Social two undocument6d Peruvians to Security taxes and other fees for baby-sit her young son. An them. • avalanche or faxes and calls to The president also said he Congress and talk shows doQmed wbuld,appoint a National Commis- ~ the nomination and Baird withsian on Illegal Nannies to explore drew. policy options and to suggest addi; New York federal disuict Judge tiona! courses of action. The com- Kimba Wood was the next likely mission would also direct an inlcr- selection, but when the White agency project to develop a u{ine House "veuers" lcarticd she had test that would assist the Nanny employed an undocumented immiPolice in the detection or offenders. grant as a baby siucr - even The $5 billion_, PFOgram would though it was pcrfc~tly legal to do I W. VA. Nanny Commi~sion ready. for action : · 87 Tile AIIQcillted Press : Today is T. .y. Feb. 16, the 47th day of 1993. Tllere are 318 days handsor· . Jjjfti. .Jeyea'. In !~Benevolent and Prolective Order of Elks wu organized in !rode'• HIJbllghtln History: New York City. . dl M. 16, 1862, Civil War, about 14,000 Confederate solIn 1918, 7~ yqn qo, Lithuania proc:lairned ill independence. cliell wtutdered at Fort !son, Tenn. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's victory . In 1923, the burial chamber or King Tutankhamen's recendy unearthed elfiMII him the nickname. "UIICOIIditional Surrender Grant." ' tomb was unsclled. ·· ' . . dwlnf,!: •lcolumbus!2r . ' •' IND. • ' . By The Associated Press Snowfall is expected to taper off to flurries tonight, but it will be much colder. Lows will be in the teens and· lower 20s. Overnight lows today were in the mid- and UpPCf 20s. _Flurries are likely m northern Ohio on Wedne$day. It will be cloudy with scattered flurries elsewhere in the state. Highs will be in the lower 20s to about 30. A winter storm warning is in effect for most of the state today. Snow accumulations are expected to reach 4 to 8 inches south and northwest and 6 to 10 inches elsewhere in"Dorthem Ohio by tonight, tile National Weather Service said. · MICH . muzzled in nuke cover-up? to a plea bargain in which the company admitted to some minor environ mental violations, and paid a fine of$18.5 million. ·. •• Accu-Weather• forecast for ' Tuesday, February 16, 1993 S .S now expected to taper off over Ohio Wedntsday, Feb. 17 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel P g • OHIO Weather .Knock on Wood? Leaky dissembiing , ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 16, 1993 tonum. · Selections will include: The White ROIC by J.P. Soua, Overture in B-Oat by Giovannini, The Vanished Army by K. Alford, Selec· tions from Man ol LaMancfia by Leigh/Ericbon, Themes Like' Old Times by Baxter, American Folk RhaJIIsody by C. Grundman and America, the Beautiful by Samuel · Wa¢1Caqnen Dralon, ananger. The concert will beain at 3 p.m. The pubUc is invired. Admiuion is $1. z PleiiiDtatJoa plai!IIDed The Wines Family will Jn.SCIII a coacert at tho Tuppon Plains Church or Christ on Satuntay 11 2 p.m. featuring "Kevin and His WO!IIIer Hone. A covuecl dish dinner wlll be held following the pro- gram. ; .. ··- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded lo nine calls for assistance overnight. Monday: 10:12 a.m. Racine to Elm Street for Beffie Ervin who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:01 a.m. Racine to Williams Road who was transported to VMH: II :06 a.m. Middleport 10 Pearl Street for Dottie Smith who was transported to VMH; I :45 p.m. RuUand to Salem Street for Robbie Eads who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 4:42 p.m. Racine to Broadway' S~ to Shirley Roush who was transpor1ed to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 6:30 p.m. Racine to State Route 338 for Pam Wise who was transported to VMH; 1:31 p.m. Pomeroy to Mulberry Avenue for Ivan Van Matre who was dead on arrival; 8:09p.m. Middleport 10 Zuspan Hollow Road for Timothy Wise who was transported to HMC; 11:22 p.m. Middleport to Bradbury Road and transported Bill Hysell and Lillie Lambert. Americans... Continued from page 1 · _ Stocks ~ . mo.:.: Lottery results S th ern... AUTO earrna,:t:ro~~·sr.rstphase.com- H ME Iii·- Hospital news .,. . ....-.. . =--- No_,_ -'· ' lleaa dlnDtf _ A COfllbreacl and bean dinner wiU,lle beld ,~ Dom 110011 10 5 PA!Ili¥Pellowlhlp Clluldl d EMSresponds to nine calls old thing is far higher than the ing beiween $30,000 and $100,000 would see "modest increases price or chan~e." · across the board" in their taxes. Clinton will formally wtveil the Gauging likely pubUc opinion to foUr'year plan - which will the increases, Stephanopoulos said ihclude a new tax on fuels and "peollle are wary ·at· first but they sources of ener~y and an increase WINTER WONDERLAND -Howard Reyaaldlilw» • • • are also willing to pay their fair in the top individual and corporate by snow-flaked trees as be shovels sidewalb iMOBIIay ill · income talt rate - in a Wednesday share." As for Republican opposiHays, Kansas. By mid-morning, Hays b.ad l'ecd"al .._lift · night address to a joint House-Sen·\ tion, he said Clinton "hopes if they Inches or snow In the latest or winter · s torms to •it · ... aa . : listen to his plan. look at it, exam· are session. Kaasas. (AP) · • And while the proposed energy ine the specific they'll join him." ... tall - to be based on.heat content Solid waste seminar of various fuels- will proportionSenate Minority Leader Bob ately hit middle-income Americans Do.l.~, R·Kan., in a .televised GOP scheduled Thursday ::. the haidtst;· tliriwrl'siid 70 piitcer\t resPC)nse, questioned whether C!inAm Ele Power....... ! ... :........ 34 318 "of the taJtes'I will propose 'fall on ' ton would malcei deep enough cuts Ashland Oil........................26 Citizen paniciparinn ia uw;.c::· the shoulders or those who make in 'overnment spending before AT&T................................. S3 1/8 the solid waste crisis will lie IIIC .; more than $100,000." asking for more taxes. Bank One........................... 52 1/8 focus of a forum 011 Tlna:wlaj at A.:Whitei House official said "We'll be worlcing ... to make Bob Evans ........................ .18 the Meigs County l'iu'blic Ullay ill Clinton's comments did not certain that 'sacrifice' isn't just a Charming Shop .................. 17 5/8 Pomeroy. address total revenues to be gener- presidential code wotd for. more Olmp Induslries~ ............... .IO The seminar, die fa.n.ll iM a ated, but rather that seven out of 10 taxes, more spending and more Oty Holding ...................... 21 1(2. five-part series spo•••allly lk lalt increases woitld be aimed at the mandates from Washinp," Dole Fedcnl Mo_&lll..............:..... l8 3/4 . Appalachian Ohio IJ'ublit: I ca ~ wealthy. said. GoodyearT&R ................. ,691(2. Center, the Onio Emvinw·m..a In the past, Clinton only has Clinton tolhiy was visiting a $3 Key Centurion ...................22 S/8 Protection Agen~y ud tile Eari-- . said he would raise the income tal< million road repair project in Lands End.......................... 24 3/4 ronmental Ellueauon Fllllll.. wiJI .· tate from the current ceiling of 31 • Washington. Some 85 percent of Limited Inc....................... 25 3/8 last from '9 a;m.IIO•i!:JO p.a percent to 36 pertent on house:. the funds are federal. Multimedia Inc .................. 33 holds earning inore than $200,000 Clinton told the nation he'd PointBancorp.................... l2 3/4· The goal of the ifonam is 10 and individuals earning more than hoped to CBJTY o~ campaign vows Rax RestauranL.. ................J/16 . cate citiZens on lhil1iS _ . as lk $150,000, and impose an additional 10 reform he'alth caie, improve eduReliance Electric................ 22 3/4 solid waste debate, how 10 . . -. surcharge, probablr, 10 percent, on cation andbeer up the nation's Robbins&Myers ................ 18 1(2. compost marketlib1e _.,. ..... CJLflc(.: incomes over $1 mi!Uon. infrastructure "without asking Shoney's Inc ......................23 1/8 communities ~cr,e doiDz abotl1 Monday night's address was the more or you. And I have worked Star Bank ...........................36 1(1 household hazardous WilleS. first time Clinton has used the harder than I have ever worked in Wendy lnt'L.......... ,.......... I3 118 Keynote speaker• .ram Han. ..., : $100,000 figure. my life to meet that goa!. But I canWorthington Ind................26 1(1 is rrogram m~orPtoy~... White House p~ess secretary not. Because the deficit has Stock reports are the 10:30 ty s Litter Preventi011 Md ltl:cy• Dee ~e Myers .sBid. today some increased so much." a.m. quotes provided by cling program, will :speak . . tk , Amencans makmg m the upper Kemper Securities, Inc., ~~ ethics of solid waste. , $100.~ range hkely would also The deficit, $290 billion last Gallipolis. In addition. ,enwia,c•m• u1al affi-·" see an mcome taJt Increase. - . year, is expected to soar to .$327 "The top marginal rate will go billion this year. . · · cials from areund ~ tSJaiC will , address the merits ,Gf ~ _. up somewhere below $200,000, but · Clinton said the 500,000 jobs . it's significandy above $100,000," woutd·.be cr~ted over a two-year how citizens can set up a cabsidc she said." She did 'not specify · d D · h · h recycling program. Pick 3 Numbers: 0-2-1 · peno . unng t e campa1gn, ~ . whether the threshold would be for vowed to create that number of Piclc 4 Numbers: 1-5-7-5 Participants ·can ~ far laltable income after deductions or jobs over four years. and as recentThe Ohio Lottery will pay out S2 or pay $3 ·a~llhc door. Ques1ioas on gross income. ly as Monday moming, other White $505,811 to winners in Monday's about registrati0n shoul41oe diRaStephanopoulos said those malcHouse officials were putting the · Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales edtoAOPIC. in Pick 3 Numbers totaled job-creation impact of the stimulus $1,255,188.50. In the other daily plan at closerl0200,000 jobs. Clin· game, Pick 4 Numbers players OU ton did not elaborate on .where the wagered $274,915.50 and will c higher figure came from. share $144,500. (lnlinued from page 1 to have every student in the ciass of C01il production down 1994 pass ·the proficiency tests and The Daily Sentinel · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) (UIPIIJS.-) - Domestic coal production Publitbad e•ery afternoon, Moa..y munity volunteers will be assigned totaled 19.9 mi!Uon tons during the ~ l'riday, Ill Coan St. l'ammiJ, the Nazarene, Rouse 124, across to individual students as their week ending' Feb. 6, down 6.1 perI . . . . . . 'I , Ohio by lhe Ohio VoDey PUblilbln& . ' from the Fotted Run Stale Park In "Ieamer advocates." Then, over the cent from the 21.2 million tons proCompa~~~/Malttmedla l11c., . PoiDU'OJ', Reedsville. Coleslaw, fried pota- summer, department staff will duced the previous week, the U.S. Olrio ";!:!Ph. fiiii.Jill6. -.s •._ .,...... atPaaiMG), c;*o. toea, hot dop and chips will al.so work primarily with volunteers Department of Energy reporte!!. Slate Auto's a1readr be available. There will be a free- . from the Ohio Retired Teachers · The U.S. coal industry produced low~c::M . . Tho -lod "'-· ood lho will offering. Association to design new tutoring 20.1 million tons in the same week reduced--by Ohio N....,..C: - - N .W.ertialq ~tattoo; Braalwn insUringbolbyu..-ar New~ u, 783 Tid ... A._-, Guest IIJM!IIker , . programs and coordinate them with last year, according to the departNow · New\lftl0017. ment's Energy Information Admin· . and home Will the Slilla Rev. Norman Butler will be existing efforts. . Auto eomp.nies. .. istrution. POII'I'MASTIR: llend- .._,., guest speaker 81 the Lona Bottom Wyoming ranked first among The .Dat~Sentinal , 111 CO'IIrt S& ., t:Jnited Methodist Church on Sunthe 26 coal-producing states with · PorMfV¥, ia f118Q. Let us left 'Y(III:jusl day at 7:30p.m. The public is .IIIIIIICIIIPTION a:rt: _ _ _JIATII _ta 4.4 million tons produced. West ·how muchyotnauiii!JS invited. Veterans Memorial Virginia was second at 3.1 million o.. woot. .................................... : ... jl.eo canbe. · · Monday admissions: Samuel toQs and Kentucky was third at 3 0.0 MGDILI .............. _.._................... . .Ill ·Dance plaaaed , Williams, Shade. 0.0 Yoor. ..........- -............... - ..UUO million tonS, the agency said Mon· IINOUIOOPr There will be a square dance at Monday discharges: Dortha day. PUCII the Long Bottom Community· Handley, Langsville; Clifford ConDomestic coal production 10 rar .o.ny........................................ ,_,a5 C.tl ' Bui!diill on Friday from 8-11 p.m. , nolly. Racine. this year is 110.9 million tons, _ _ _,.......... toTho Music will. be provided by ''Out or about 4 percent behind Jut year's ~Blue." HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER , production at t!lil time. Doll' lloaNoll 11 o lh- ola • II . ' -.~willbopu.m.r Discharges, Feb. ·IS - Testa The week's production accounts Guest preacher Adkins, Donald Buraer. william . for bitwninous and lignite coal. b J - pamltlod 0. 214 EAST •NN Rev. Eildie Buffington, Gallipo- Hamon, Gabrielle MJnkin, Mrs. anu where home curiu ••,..._ il ....rtoWo. ' · lis, wlll lie 11Je1t speakcc at Naomi Barry Peters .and son, Herbert POBUiCY Baptist Church in J)omeroy on Sun- Clark, Wacouta Darst, Alice Game postponed The Meigs-Vinton bOys bllsket· day at 10:4S a.m. The public invit- Rainey, Anna Shoemaker, I:'hyllis . II W...U. ......- .... ,, ...................... ed. Baird, Bette Smith, IUld Phoebe ball same sCheduled 10 be played • w-........................................ .11 tonight II MeiJS Hi&h School has a w-.......-............................. .M Olhm. 0 :uolil . been ·postponed because or the · Binhs, Feb. 15 -Mr. and Mrs. The Oroville Dam. which Is located 11 aaAO ' weather. It ivill be playedoa Friclay Walter Cutlip, daughter, in California and Ia the highest dilril 'I'IIYIMieC J 5 I SIW-......._ ..... .a....- ........... in the United Statea, was completed Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Todd . with the reseric aame to start 11 ' 6:30p.m. . Kitchen, son, MaSon, W.Va. in 1188. - -· Meigs announcements ·" Concert planJied Tho Big Bend Comm.-ily }iand will present a public C(li!Cert Sunda~ at the fFias Junior High Audi- No injuries were reported following a structure fire that destroyed· a one-story frame house in Salem Township Monday morning. , · . According to a Salem TQwnship Volunieer Fire Department spokesman, approximately 10 ftrefighters and three trucks responded to the blaze on Painters Ridge Road arowtd 5:30a.m. . The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department was called in 10 provide mutual.aid. · 1 The house, owned by Archie McKinney or LanCaster, was unoc· cupied at the time of the fll'e. · · A coal-oil furnace was listed as the probable cause. ~- ~ .- o.--. w-. -... ... .... :.:J:-:1: • - . .. .. -.. -. . . . .. ...--. I ' ,-::.==::, :!.14 - -·· . ·---·-· ~~ . -. ,~~ .. ... .... ~ ...... _, . -·- �Sports Ohio The Daily Sentinel· • ·Miami Heat_, ends OT hex with 130-129 win Tuesday, February 16, 1993 . Page-4 .: By Tbe Associated Press \he monke~ off our back.'· The Miami Heat's inability to ' Elsewhere in the NBA, it was win in overtime was overshadowed Chicago 119, Sacramento 101; b>; the Denver Nuggets' inability to Cleveland ItO, Indiana lOS; Utah 112, Minnesota 91; Milwaukee wm on the road. .· The Nuggets, taking the road 128, Charloue 122;,an'd San Antoafter winning their lOth consecu- nio 102, the Los Angeles Clippers tive game at home, got a break at 99: Steve Smith had 21 points, 12 the end of re~lation to force overtime at Mi~1 on Monday night. · assists and 10 rebounds for the Glen Rtce, however, scored nine Heat - joining Rory Sparrow as of his 18 poir\'ts in two extra peri· the only Miami players with a ods as the Heat, after six consecu· triple-double in franchise histoiy. Four points'by Rice gav,e Miami tive overtime losses this season, a 127 ·121 lead, but two free throws won 130-129 and handed Den~er each by Reggie Williams and its 22nd defeat in 25 road games. Rice scored five of his seven LaPhonso Ellis made it 127-125 points in the second overtime on with 1:01 left in the second over· free throws, including two with 11 time. seconds left that guve Mjari!i a 130· Williams, who scored 25 points 1291ead. ·for the Nuggets, then stole the ball ' ·,.1 told myself that I needed to and scored to tie the game with 54 be more aggressive," Rice said. "I seconds to go. . was mad at myself. I started taking Chris Jackson, who finished it to the hole and making them foul with 27 for Denver, followed a free me." ~ · throw by Rice with a layup, giving Miami had a two-point lead and the Nuggets a 129-128 lead.with 29 the ball with 1.8 seconds left in seconds left. regulation, but a hlrnover and a · After· Rice's go-ahead free buzzer shot by Denver's Oikembe throw.s, .)he only shot Denver could MutombQ, forced the overtime. manage w~ an·off-balance 3-point "We just wanted to win one in try by WiUiams. . ., overtime," Hea·t coach Kevin Brian Shaw scored 23 points Loughery said. "We just had to get and Grant Long 22 for the Heat. Thlane, New Orleans post . Top 25 college• -triumphs SYRACUSE TURNOVER - Connecticut's Do.nyell Marshall (left) forces a turnover from Syracuse. guard Scott McCorkle (3~) during tbe first half of Monday night's game at Syracuse, N.Y., where the visiting Huskies won 80·76. (AP) "Willard, Chesapeake top AP ratings COLUMBUS. Qhio (AP) With just one week remaining in the 1993 Associated Press boys high school basketball poll, two nt:w teams - Willard and Chesa· peake- moved up to No:I positions to join Stow and Lima Central Catholic. • Will;lrd took advantage of a loss by season-long No.I Whitehall· Yearling, which fell to Columbus Franklin Heights 74-65, to take over the first slot in Division II in . balloting by a state media panel. Chesapealce, which won the poll title a year ago and then promptly 16st in tournament play, climbed to No.I in Division Ill when Dayton Oakwood lost to Tipp City 70-54. Stow maintained its ranking in Division I, while Lima Central Catholic continued as the top tean:t in Division IV. Champions in each of the four divisions will be chosen in Monday's fmal poll. - Willard went into the week 28 points behind Whitehall-Yearling, which lost with 6·foot·9 center Samaki Walker on the bench with a By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer With Mardi Gras going atJ'ull speed, it only seemed filling 1\hat the best action in college basketball Monday night took place in Louisiana. The nation's longest winning streak came to an end at 16 games as JackSon State dropped an 87-74 decisio11 at Baton Rouge, La., and the only two Top 25 teams in action .,- No. 18 Tulane and No. 21 New Orleans - both won at New Orleans. Jackson .State's lo~ cost i.t an honor that was held at different times this season by UNL V (29 ga01es), Duke .(23), Virginia (16), ·Niagara (II) an.d New Orleans (10) . . Southern ended· the streak, thanks to a 17-0 seeond•half run that broke a 52-52 tie with 11:18 left. "A few of their players were · not thinking of us as a threat," said Vincent. Jones, a gu&r!l for South· ern. "They were thirudng about theU: 17th win. After that, we got pumped up and ready to play.'' Southern (14-8, 7-4 Southwest· em Athletic Conference) held a 5933. rebounding edge, and se.nior center Jervaughn Scales had a cancer-high 29 points and 22 of the rebounds: · "We are disappointed, but this is not the end of the season," said Jackson State's Lindsay Hunter, fifth in the nation in scorin~ at 27.8 points per game. "Everybody knows .the streak has to end. They p)ayed on that other level. They wore us down and beat us.'' "I ~ow something positive is goin¥ to come out of this nega· tive, • said Jackson State coach Andy Stoglin, Southern's head · coach from 1982 to 1984. "Our main Toclis now is on the (SW AC) tournament. We'll take this loss and get refocused. I don't worry about this bunch. I don't thin)c . we 'II roll over and die." , The longest winning streak in the country now belongs to Arizona, winners of 15 straighL Arizona, ranked fourth, plays host to No. 8 Cincinnati on Sunday. No. 18 Tui~U~e 63, Canislus 41 . • , Tulane knocked off Canisius·' despite turning the ball over 18' times and hitting only 28 of 66 field goal attempts, including 2 of 15 3-pointers. Carlin Hartman was Tulane's high sco~r with 15 points. . , The' Green Wave (~·4) fell •: behind 10-2 as they failed to score' a( basket in the opening 5:55, but • came back to take a 33-19 halftime : lead and were comfortilbly ahead . throughout the second half. • No. 11 New Orleans 69,' Louis is·< · na Tec:b 41 New Orleans held Louisiana Tech to 13 points in the first half and took cohtrol with a 26-6 run · after the score was tied ~-4 . Melvin Simon led New Orleans ' with 19 points. . ;· New Orleans (19-2, 13-0 Sun:. Belt Conference) has won 16 of its last 17 games and is tied with No. 8. Cincinnati for the second-btst·: record in the Top 25. · . · •. The ijulldogs' 41 po1nts were:the fewest allowed by the Privateers this season. Tyson will remain in jail at·least two more months foot injury. But the Crimson Fl$h· · dusky in the big-school division. es piled up a 49-point lead over Toledo Whitmer was third, Cleve, I Gnadenhuuen Indian Valley, with land Heigh~ fourth and Canton INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Mike reporters and spectators, Der· weighing evidence, as the defense Wauseon also moving up a spot to McKinley fifth as the top five held slip into third. · their positions from last week's Tyson is expected to spend at least showiiZ headed a defense team that would have you do,'' he said. two more months in jail before an criticized Marion Superior Court Neither Tyson, who is serving a Whitehall dropped to fourth, poll. Court of AppealS panel lodge Patricia J. Gifford's handling six-year prison term, nor his accus~ Indiana with Louisville holding its spot in Celinneturned to the top I0 in -rules on the appeal of his mpe con- of the case. er, Desiree Washington, attendeil fifth . Washington Court House the.No.lO position .. Gifford denied a jury the nec(\8· the hearing. made its first appearance in the The top three remained the same viction. The three-judge panel heard sary tools of evidence by blocking No. lO position, while Ravenna in Division IV, with Lima Cemral Tyson, 26. was convicted last Southeast made the biggest jump in Catholic holding a 45-point lead more than two hours of arguments testimony from three defense wit· nesses and refusing jurors a chance year of mping Washington in his Monday from Tyson defense the division, advancing three spots over No. 2 Sebrin11 McKinley . . lawyers, who said he deserves a to consider.whether his accuser had Indianapolis hotel room in July to seventh. Berlin Hiland was third. . new trial, and from state's attorconsented to sex, the former heavy· 1991. She was a contestant in the Portsmouth Clay wa fourth, Chesapeake, unbeaten in the neys, who said his conviction weight boxing champion's lawyers Miss Black America beauty regular season for the second Findlay Liberty-Benton was fifth , said. pageant, .and Tyson was in town to straight year, needed an overtime to and Racine Southern climbed into should'stand. · "We want a new trial in which "It is obvious if they had these promote the event. · beat Ironton Rock Hill 73· 72 and the top 10 for the first time this seaall the evidence can be presented to tools, they would have acquitted then vaulted into the top spot The son. In a seParate but ~lated appeal, a jury,"· Tyson attorney Alan Der- Mike Tyson,'' said Nathan Der· Panthers, the only undefeated team showiiZ told a group of law stu· showitz, another defense attorney Tyson's lawyers said Gifford also listed in the Top 10, went from a MAC players honored dents after two hours of argument and the brother of Alan. should have granted a new trial 40-point deficit to Oakwood to a TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Bowl- before a three·judge appeals panel. But prosecutor Lawrence M. after discovering evidence that I02-pointlead over No.2 Granville. !Aside the state Supreme Couri Reube·n said there wasn't a legal Washinjlton had signed an agreeOakwood was third, with Bed· ·ing Green's MiChael Huger and Western Michigan's Kina Brown chamber, wh\lre the hearing was basis for an appeal. ment w1th a lawyer who tater left · ford Chane! and Gates Mills have been chosen the players of the moved to accommodate scores of ''This a[!peal is 'nOt about te· the case. · · Gilmour each climbing two spots weelc in the Mid-American Confer· . : . : . : . . _ _ _ , : _ _ . : . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ to fourth and fifth, respectively. 1 ence. Wellsville made its first visit to Huger, a 5-foot-11 senior from the Top I 0 coming in ai No.I 0. New York City, scored 34 points in Stow's lead .dropped only five two games last week, including the points to 55 over second-place Sangame-winning basket in a 49-48 victory over Kent. He made 13 of 23 shots from the fteld, 8 of.lO free throws and added five rebounds and six assists. Brown, a 5·11 sophomore from Chicago, scored 32 points and had 20 rebounds in two victories last Division I week. She also had seven blocks, Team Pta. I· Stow(ll) 17-1 ................................. 359 six assists and four steals. Scoreboard In ttie NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantk DIYIIL0111 W L Pet. Team NewY!D .............. 32 16 GB .M'J7 New Jcrsey ............ 29 21 .sao 4 Bo.wn .................... 26 22 Odando .................. 23 22 Philodelphio ........... IB '1'1 Mi.mi ................. ... \7 31 WubinJton ...... ..... .!l 34 .S43 .Sll .383 .354 .306 6 1.S 13.5 IS p .l Ce.tl'll Dlwlslon Chie•l" ... ,...~ ... .'.... 34 Cl.l!VE1-'Nll .......33 Owl.oui ................26 Allanta ................... 24 Indiana ................... 22 DruaiL .................. 20 Milwaubc ............. 20 28 28 .IL>7 .635 .543 .490 .44() .417 9 11.5 12.5 29 ,4Q8 13 11 19 22 25 U 6.5 ~· Sond""'y (8) 16-1 ................... ........ 304 Whiuna 16-1 ...................... 2S6 4-Clevcland Hta. 15-2 ........................ 246 .5-Cantm McKinley tS-1 ...................191 6-LOna Sa!ior 1.5· ~ .... ,....................... Ill 1· Toledo S.OU (I) 14-2 ...................... 131 B·-15-4 ................................... 76 9-Da)'lOn Meadowdale 14-3 .................61 tO-Celina 17-1 .......................................43 ~-Toledo 15-8\ae)'TUI WynteR 23. 16-Bioorn-CarrolllO. 11·Su.man Nonh Aciln16. IS- CEDARVILLE, Ohio (AP) Urbana's Mare Eversley and Central State's Antoinette Vinson were chosen the players of the week in NAJA District 22 Division I. Dyke's Robert Kuhar and Georj~e· town College's Tammr Kindnck were selected the Diviston II play· ers of the week. Eversley, a 6-foot-8 sophomore from Brampton, o ·ntario, had 38 points and 14 rebounds and shot 74 percent from the field in a pair of Urbana victories. Vinson, a 6-0'junior from Wash· ington, D.C., scored 53 points and grabbed 18 rebounds in a pair of victories. She shot 66 percent from the field and 88 percent at the line. Kuhar, a 6-5 senior from Cleve· land, put tol!ether a quadruple-dou· ble and a tnple-double in three out· ings last week. He opened with 31 points, l4_rebounds and II assists m a 127-115 loss to Wilberforce, then had 25 points, 20 rebounds, 14 assists and IUI,eals in.a 99-88 victory over DiiemClr.1ie made all 17 free 'throws for the week and shot 61 percent from the field. Kindrick, a 5-9 junior from Greenville, Ky., totaled 51 J.K>ints, 16 rebounds and ei~ht ass1sts in three victories, shooung 63 percent from the field and 84 percent on free throws. Dhilslon IV Brown, Wessel honored OUten re«tvlna 12 or mot"t poln&t: ll·Allianoo 40. 12·Cin. Colerain 29. 13 (Ue)-Paineaville R.ive~~ide , Cin. Winton Woods 22. 15-Lorain Admiral Kina 20. 16-Cin. Woodward 19. 17-Eatt Liverpool (1) 15. Division II WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•t Dlvllton Tam W L Pet. San Antonio ......... .. )) 14 .?02 U\.lh .......................32 17 .6.53 Houatm .................28 21 CD 2 .57) 6 .40& 14 - . . . .............. 11 3l .239 J)allas .......................4 .0&5 21.5 29 Dalm- ................... 20 1!J . . 43 Padnc Dlvllkxl 10 .713 ~amix .................. 36 S..ulo ....................31 17 Portland .................29 16 L.A. I...aken ............26 22 L.A. Clippcn .........2.1 2.1 Golda!. Sialc ..........22 19 .646 SM:Rmcmo ............ l1 .347 32 6 6.S 11 .644 .542 ' .500 .431 13 16.S 20.S Mondayts scores OW:ap 119, Sacametao 101 a..EVEU.ND 110, Indiana lOS Miami 130•.Dcnva- 129 {2 011 Uuh11~..,._..9 1 Milwallkcc 128, ChartOue J2:2 San Antonlo 102, LA. Oippm 99 Tonight's u:ames D.U.. at New York. 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at New Jcney, 1:30 p.m. Orlando • Deuoit, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Houatq'l, 7;30 p.m. BOltOn at Phoenix, 8 p.m. W11hingttwt at Seattle, 10 p.m. San Antonio at Goldm State, 10:30 p.m. . Atlanu IL Portland, 10:30 p.m. Te•m Pia . I· Will11d (23) 18-0 ............................3S6 2-Gnadetl. Indian Vall. (5) '18-0 .........307 l- W1useon (3) 11-0 ............................281 4-'W'nit.ehaU-Yu.rlina (3) 11~1 ............~~ S-Lcuisville {I) Denver at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Naw YOitn O!adoue, 1:30 p.m. o.llu11~. 7:30p.m. s.cr.mcaao at lnda.ana, 7:30 p.m. UW1 • Olicaao. 1:30 p.m. Ohio high school boys' basket~all poll ........ bot• k..t.D...., OP elaht ......--Ifr Hlp'"""' ....... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- How a - .,~-...S-d· . . . Ollio hip tchool bl.a- ...., ,.., Ullh• aevenlh r • palll for Th• AIIO(lojo .. .\1111111.._ 41~, wilb won•loct __. ~ replu-~an ,._of 1'1 -f.. ........................m 6-D•yton Dunbar l.t-3 ....................... 13S 7-Ra.,enna Souther.1t 17-1...... ............. .91 8-0ev. BenWctine 14-3........ .... ..........81 •9-Bellefonll.ine 16-3.................... ........ .58 16-Wuhinawn Cow\ Howe 1~2 ........ .40 Others rttelvlnJ U or nu:.-e polntl: ll -YOWIJitown Soulh (2) 3S. 12-NeW Cmword John Glenn 33. 13-Cambridae 21. l4•BelleY\1e 18. l~ · Clcv . Villa An· ela-St. loteph 17. 16-Canfield (I) IS. lHRONTON ROCK lOLL 14. 11-Pon Clin\a\ 13. Dl•lslon m Team PU. !·CHESAPEAKE (30) 19.0............... 363 2-0ranville 17·1 ................................. 261 3-Dt)'tOn Oakwood (3) 16-1 .............. 246 4-Bedf...O O.•oel (1) )6-2 ................ .186 S-Oatea MillJ Oilrnour 16-1 ............... 183 6-B""*f>dd 15·2 ............... ,............... 154 7-Bainbridae Paint Vall. 16-2 ............ 132 l-8dp,.IH ..................................... ll7 9·CAPE (1) 16-2 ............................... lOti 1{). w.u..m. (2) , ..3 ...........................42 Others r..:.h'lna 12 or more polntl: 11-0AX Hill. 29. 1'2·Lorai.n Catholi<: 21. 13 (tie)-Columbua Hirtley, Poeblea Archbold IS. Wednesday's games Ddzoit It Mi.nti, 7 :30p.M. Eversley, Vinson.top District 22 honorees. 2.5 . . Te•m PU. I·.Llnu C.... C•lllolic (31) 11.0 ........ 3!3 2-s.brina lokKinloy (l) 11·1............. 3011 3-Batin lri!.nd.(l) 1l-3 .....................217 4-PORTSMOI!THCI..AY (1 ) 16-2.... 216 S-F'tndlayUbctt_y-llcntM 16-1 .......... 173 6-Cin. Cowau,o o., 16-3 ................... .133 7·f""""'t S..looopl!l-2 ................. 12.1. l-f"'"P"ffiAbbnd 16-3 ..................... M 9-0MI Windl-14-3.--+-................. 69 10-RACINE,SOtm-IERN 14-<4 ............ 46 Ollwn rtttlvhll 12 or ..,. polntl: ll·Lelpoic 31. 12-1JeUW. SL John'o 33. 13-Lync.hbuiJ CJ•1 29. 14-Middletown Fen'llriek 25. 1!-Caavey Crutviow 21 . 16·N.w lie&e119. 17 (tie)-FM ROOOY· ..,, Milford Con~a Flilbonb 16. 19-Fon Lorimio 1!5. 20·Anaonil 14. 21 (tie)· MeOufreJ Upper Scioto Valley. New XnGkYille 11. Allin 7IJe WAITA0J ., · • CEDARVILLE, Ohio ~7.1')­ Walsh's Todd Brown and Shawnee State's Jenni Wessel have been chosen the players of the week in the Mid-OhiO Conference. Brown, a 6-foot-4 junior from Canton, totaled 55 poinu and 22 rebounds in helping Walsh clineh at least a tie for the MOC title with three victories. He shot 62.5 per· Cent from the field for the Cavaliers, 25·2 and ranked second in NAJA Division D. Wessel, a 6.0 sophomore Cro!n Waverly, hid 64 points and 38 rebounds .in three VICtories, includ· ing 27 points and a school-record 17 rebounds in an 86· 70 victory over Urban&. She shot 58.3 percent from the field for the week and 80 percent at the line. The Dally . LONDON, Ohio (AP)- It's a "We played Tecumseh High record Dick Bogenrife has held for Schoolthey were almost a Class ' 40 years, and may hold for another A·School, and. we had just 30 boys EYEING TWO MORE - Cleveland guard Mark Price (25) 40. at our school.'·' he said. "They had He holds the Ohio high school a guy named :Wayne Embry (the beats the Indiana Pacers' Dale Davis for two of the former's gamehigh 25 points·in Monday .nigh!'s N~A game in Richfield, Ohio, basketball record for the most current general manager of the where the Cavaliers won 110-105. (AP) ·· . points in a single game, scoring Cleveland Cavaliers) who was 6· !20 poin~. Bu.t wh~n asked about f~;8and2S~or260pounds. n, ~~genrife ':"'II sm1l~ and s~rug: . It took htm ll!ld another g~y to . }I wa~n t my htgh pmnt '.n hold me to 2?, pomts. I was pretty hfe, ru: S81d by telephone from hiS proud ?fthaL , . home m Leavenworth, Kan., Whtle Embry ~ent on to star m recently. ' 'There's a lot more to the NBA, ~geMfe ~done more · basketball than scoring a lot of year at 'Mtdway . Hts average points. I don't even consider it my increased his senior year lO 32 pom~ per game-. he averaged 26 greatest basketboll achievement. "The 120-point game just hap- as a JUntor- as hiS team won the ,By JIM DONAGHY State and also play ArizOna prior to . pened. It wasn_'t P!~nned, it just county tournament. . . AP BasebajJ Writer the game against the Angels on the happened that n_tght. . M.td~ay lost to, Mt. Gilead m. , Jeff Reardon, baseball's all-time I Oth. The Angels also have a . After the Mtdw~y High School the dts~t tournament held at Capsaves leader, has a different look. spring training game with the JUmor struck for ~IS record-settmg ttai,YmverstfY· · . He has shaved off his trademark Chicago Cubs <in the lOth. · figure, Bogenrife didn't have time ~y sen10~ Y~ I nev17 scor_ed . beard so he can play for the Cincin· · ProCeeds from the Angels-Notre to rest on his laurels. The next that htgh agam, Bogennfe satd. nati Reda. Dame gall!C will jlO to various . night, Midway was soundly beaten. "I do remember that ~e should , "I've been clean-shaven for a Tempe Diablo chartiies as well as week," Reardon said. ''I'm not too the Boy's and Girl's clubs in used to iL I'm not real happy about Tempe . . iL Fighting Fernando "I still have my moustache. Fernando Valenzuela, whose That'll come off the morning I brilliant career with the Los Arlge· come to camp. I've got to leave les Dodgers eqded in 1990, is try· ing our road trip to Arizona last something on. I feel naked without ing to squeeze a few more ~real By DOUG TUCKER weekend after which I heard Cam· something." performances mit of a weary arm KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) patielli addressing his players <in an , Reardon, who has worn a beard 1 and hopes a major league team will The board of directors of the abusive manner after both games,'· thr:fho11t ~is 14-year career, . sign him.. . National Association of Basketball Bockrath wa$ quoted in p3rts of the . agr to abide by the Reds' ban _ Valenzuela . pitched in the Coaches inet by phone fof I 1/2 letter published in the Sao FrafiCis· on facial hair when he signed a ._Caribbean World Series in Mexico hours· Monday, talliing•about how co Chronicle. "His abusive behav. minor-league conlractlast January. and was a favorite 'of the fans and and w,hether to protest the firing of ior was not tolemble in my estimaThe Reds take a hard line on players. But few believe he will California coach Lou Campanelli. tion.'' facial hair. They were interested in make it back to th~ majors. With a 10· 7 record and a young, "Coaches are hired and fired talking contract a few years ago "I fdt good and had good con- promising team, Campanelli was year," Haney said. "We every 'with Rollie Fingers ·- the man trol,'' Valenzuela said of his work unexpectedly dismjssedJast week. have to accept the fact. But at the with the handlebar moustache in Mexico. "Our hope at this time is to same time, we have concern about but lost interest when he refused to But those who remember.him in issue a .statement Tuesdily, ~ • Jim consider shaving. h~ glory days say Valenzuela has Haney, NABC executive direc!O!:, • When pitcher Jim Kel'l) wanted lost consistency and speed, and his said. "This firing of coaches 'iC' M:~igs traded in 1982,- he started growing . screwball no longer is enough. mid-season is an issue that we have . "I wish he had more of a fast. to address. There have been ·four·so · a beard. That was the ticket outgam~ . he got his trade. ball to hide his other pitches," said ' far this·.year in Division I, and we Reardon, 37, had trouble finding . Angel Figueroa, scout sur.;rvisor understand two 'morc ~ve not been . .TI!e Meigs varsity boys' basket· a team that would give him a clos- for the Pittsburgh Pirates. 'He has announced. · · ball team will host Vinton County er's role, so he agreed to the minor- lost about eight miles on his fast· •'In this particular ·case,. there in the Marauders' final hOme game league contract- and •the whisker ball." are a couple of bases left for ns to tonight removal- with the Reds. He's Figueroa said the Pirates aren ' t touch before we say anylhing.': . Seniors playing their last game The NABC is powerless to stop wdl be John Bentley, Trevor Harri· . expected to be a setup man for Rob interested at the moment Dibble and part-time closer. In•the boolb . the firing of coaches, who answer son, Jay Cremeans, Bobby JohnWhat was it like to see himself Chuck Thompson, who began to the chief executive officer at son, Todd Dill and Kyle Simpson. clean-shaven for the ftrsltime? announcing B~ltimore Orioles each school. The coac}les' ~roup Parents night will be observed. · "I had to laugh when 1 lookCd games ~~en before the team joined could bring embanassment w1th its The reserve game gets under,in the mirror when I was done," he the maJOr l~u~s. has been named command of widespread 111edia w.ay at 6 p.in. with varsity game following at 7:30p.m. saill in an interview from his home the 1993 rec1p1ent of the Hall of attention. . ' · in Palm Beach Fla. "When I Fame's Ford C. Frick Award for "We're· very sensitive to ·the walked out, my ;,..ife jaughed and broadcasting. The . award will be fact that the presidents have the ~Y kids laughed. But· everyone formaUy prese~ted m Cooperstown authority to . make decisions, around toWn says I look younger." ~n Aujl. I dunng ~e Hall of Fame whether we like the decisions or · Heavenly match • tnducbon ceremomes. not," Haney said. ''We'~ tryil1g to • The California Angels will play For several decades, Thomp- get a.sense for wbat happened arid Notre Dame in a spring training -~n·s smooth style has been heard how it happened and develop ~ lienefit 11ame on March , 10 at m the Balumore area and alo_ng the appropriate response. The bf(lllder 'Fempe Diablo Stadium in Arizona. East Coast on the strong mdio sta- issue of coac~· being fired in-seaNotre Dame ftnished 48-15 last lions carrying Orioles games. He son is a great concern," r.ear ·and received a preseason rank· retired as a full-time announcer Campanelli, who signed point By mgofNo. 1~ in the nation this year after the 1982 bson, but filled in guard Jason Kidd, one of the most 1>y Baseball America. on radio and worked som~ telecasts highly sought 'prospects in the .: The· Fighting Irish open their for th_e next seven years befo~e nation last year, won 19 or more Grate 5eason on Marth 8.. against Arizona rcturnmg as a regular m the radw games in four of his rust five seaof ; bOoth in 1991 . · sons. , \ Reardon's moustache to vani.sh upon arrival at Reds' training camp . radon is quick and easy. And homes with high levels of radon can be fi11ed. · So, if you haven'ttested, call for more ·nformation today, or pick up a iesl kit this weekend. · · Because fixing a radon problem is a lot · smarter than living with it. radwacll ve gas that finds tts way into millions of homes .all over the courury. You can't see or ~mel! it. But it's the . second leading cause ·Of lung cancer'in America. · Fortunately, testing1your home for (Ill 1-800-501-UDOII. • • in-season firings because it is inconsistent, in our view, with what i~tercollegiate athletics is all a~·· pan of my junior year. I'll admit my sophomore year was a trying' year. My high point game in college was 21 or something like that. But I came from a very small school to a college mnked in the top 10. ; "(Playing in the NIT) was ll thrill. It was nice being raied pretty high, maybe even in the top five. The finals were probably on. national TV, and that gives you a. feeling of importance. ; "A lot of people 1 played witli' went on to the next level. ... I went ' to UD and then spent 20 years .in : the Army. I've been in real estate and development since 'then." · Bogenrife was a player-coach , on a team that won three ,infantrY. division championships in Hawaii' in 1959-1962. But you won't find him trying to live in the past. · "!like to watch 'the playoffs, but that's about it," he said, "Has .. it changed~ Somewhat. But thQ: bucket's still the same height. The players today are quicker and they're faster, but that's relative. The people I played' with could : play in the same league. "But you know what my great· . est thrill is? ll's ·having a granddaughter. Her name is Kristen, ana she's 5!' BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleve- Hilgenberg, younger brother of · J H'l be land Browns coach Bill Belichick Browns center ay t,gen r11. FereniZ said he did not llunk his has added former Maine head C'oach Kirk Ferentz to his staff as lack of pro experience would be a offensive line coach and former problem. "I'd like to think I've been New Mexico head coach Mike well-schooled in all phases of l(ne Sheppard as an offensive assistant play," he said in a telepholle con· f'erentz, 37, and Sheppard, 41, fe~ncc"call. "Now 1 have to go out will he coaching in the National and prove mvself. It better not take : Football League for the rust time. too long or 1~11 be in uouble. Real" ' "Kirlc has built a strong foundaistically,, l'm eonfldentl can make tion at Maine and helped make that acljustment " them a winner again," Bill l>erentz replace~ Hal Hunter; Belichick !aid Monday. "He is a who wu fiJCd. COIICh 'we've looked at for while. Shepplrd was offensive coordi· He's had obvious success at teach· natorqtiarletbeckS coach at Califor· ing ~level players." · · ilolichick said Sheppard nia in 1992, after spending five • 'brings a lot of· experience of years u head coach 11 New MWworking with one-back and no- co He also worted as head coach ' Lon( Beach State for three blck ....unna offense~ at the colleae at years level.r.'-tcz ~bed Maine for the . Amons the playen he coached Pill t1uee ye~~~,aolng 6-5 in 1992. in colloae were Jim McMahon, BetoN dial, 'ho wu the otrenaive Mare Willllll and Bob Gagliano. In · line cotiCh 11 Iowa far Dille _ , Clovcland. he wiD help ill a number and 11 Pllllllurah for 0111. AliiOIII of offe111be areu blit 'fill focua 011 ·· · · • tile u•..,. -Jimllo tight ends. Cover&, Ru11 Gri and· J(lcJ a ·=. to~;~~~~~~~n~~;n~atili~~~~ wasn't given any hearing before Rutlad Ful'lllt1re they fired him,'' Iowa State coach J.ohnny Orr, said p~sident of the NABC. "On the 24th of January he g01 a Phone ~I f~m . the chancel· lor congratulating hun on the good J'ob h.e was doing. He got a letter .from the guy who fired him saying good job, keep it up: Then two wedtslatertheyftretheguy." ·The NABC board consists of 16 coaches, including Duke's Mike Krzyzewski, Kansas' Roy Williams, South.ern Cal's George ~~~!ng and Louisville's Dennr Pltllnt "So JOU by~?" a I IOGIIWI•ICI ay,.... ""' ....... - · ''Yfl. OIIIOr, l1o ,..nlry, ond l1o pl- perlor." . ••• People hoe '!dlxuue,_ that tt.y .., fllol tllo dtvlt, but tlloy ..,., fool ... ...-.. ••• A Uallata 1 bull ond . - . A ' hoonl t11o nolao ond l1o lion. llorol: you're lull of bull, Mop .--~~~-••• Pooplo who .., 1f1r11 on _ , , tunnr ...... . Haney denied reporU the NABC was cOnsidering trying .!O blactblll Todd ~man. !he llliatant COICb who was named mterlm bead coach · to rep~e c.::ranclll. Boze"!an has been~ by tome of trying to ~~nn,tne Campanelli. It s difficult even to respond to ~at," _Haney said. "For 11;1 to Oflll· mze mto somethlnl hke that, fra~kly, would be appa!li~g. It's ludicroua to ~ven. ditcuss 1L Cal athleuc director B~ Bock· rath wrote to ~Y den)'lng Boze. man had anythmg to·do w1th Campanelli '1 dismissal.• "I came to that decision foQow.: .. -''• ..•• •• ., 0 Every lime we . ann,ou~ce me appointment of a new Agent . we feel we have improved our formula for success. We 've We 're The Shelby Insurance Group . We have over a hun· dred years of experience providing dependable insurance protection for famil1es and bus>nesse s. We are "'~resented by local indepe nd~nt A.gents who provide face-to-face. per· sonal ser11ice ... r.ight tn your ne>ghborhood . You ·know . we 're proud every time we can mtroduce a new Agent. Not every Agen t can be a Shelby Agent . Shelby Agents are carefully ~elected for their knowledge. proles- · sionalism and their ability to recommend ttie right Insurance coverages you need . They f:milg a lot of fresh ideas and new perspectives to share with us ... and with you . And what llo you get when 'you mix lt]ose Ingredients with Shelby's superior service and .experience? Simply the best of both the old and DAVIS· .QUICKEL ••• K - wlllt t If ,OU ......., 1ft1P dtaiiii'OL . . ' I added something that makes us " new and improved ." on - ,..,. ....... =-" . One the best .things about SheJby· Insurance IS a new, not-so-secret ir:-gredient = . ....... ..•. ......, .... I . ,. •I •'' .. ' AGINCY -u.u _ _.., ..... ••r'IJIIIIII_--MI-.•WI!If. ....... u.v. 114Court SL Pomeroy IEYeiJIIaJ LaW PrloaL 992-6677 Wlin,..~._teiiiUn• R.S.V.P.~• .' .' ~ ' IIHUIIt Rutland Fumlture Rt. 124 Al,ltllnd, 011. 742-2211 .· .. to host Vinton 'County in final home , ~ado.n is a naturally ~curri'ng, deadly have won that game at Capital.l'm noi sure why we didn't," he said. Bogenrife went to the Univetsi·, ty of Dayton, where he played on three teams that went to the National Invj tational Tournament at Madison Square Garden in New Yorlc. He never scored .more than 120 points in ;1 season-. much less one game- but although he averaged only 3.1 points in his career, Bogenrife remembers the his college days fondly. . "The basketball.experience at Dayton was one .of the greatest experienc·es I' ve ever had," he said. "I learned more about life than any academic setting. It taught me to hang in there and play the last two minutes. ·When you're living, working hard and down and out, just hang in there. "The only yeat I staried was NABC deciding ways, means of'protest about firing of Cal coach Call)panelli .Cleveland Browns add •stan. t coaches assl two ' FOR one scored 19 point$ and John • Stockton had 12 assists. : Chuck Person had 26 points fO!" the Wolves. • Bulls 119, Klnp 101 Chicago snapped a three-game home losing streak and pulled iniei a rust-place tie with New York iiithe Eastern Conference, beatiag• Sacramento behind Michael Jor-: dan's 32 points and Scottie Pippen's 26 points and seven steals. Pippen 's three-point play; capped a 9.0 run at the Start·Of thO fourth quarter, putting the Bulls. ahead 94-78. Jordan scored 2().. points in the second quarter, help-: mg Chicago take a.61-46 halftime: advantage. • ·; Cavaliers 110, Pacers 105 Cleveland banded Indiana itt• seventh consecutive loss as Mark Price celebrated his 29th birthday with 25 points and John Williams scored four of his 23 in.a four-sec-: ond span late in the game. • Indiana pulled to 104-102 with· 36 seconds to play, but Williams sank two free throws with 23 seconds left, then stole the ensuing inbounds pass and made a layup. with 19 seconds remaining, sealing· the outcome. . : Bogenrife says record ·was not high ·p oint in his life ;_ Dave •••OR TEST YOUR Spurs 102, 'Clippers 99 San Antonio continued its spoetacular record under· coach John Lucas with a victory at Los Ange. les. David 'Robinson and Dale Ellis sco~ 22 J.K>ints each for the Spurs, who surv1ved.a 14-point fourth quiuter for their eighth straight victory, their 16th win in 17 games and their 23rd .in 26 outings under Lucas. Bucks 128, Hornets 122 Frank Brickowski scored 2o points and Milwaukee-'s reserves, led by rookie Jon Barry, .held off a late rally.against Charlotte. Barry, playing 17 minutes because of an elbow injury to Todd Day, scored a career-high 18 points, including 12 in the fourth quaner. Alonzo Mourning had 29 points, 12 rebounds and six blocked shots, while Dell Curry scored 24 points for the Hornets. Jazz 112, Timberwolves 91 Karl Malone scored 16 points on 7-for-7 sho01ing in ihe third Quarter and finished with 38 points and 12 rebounds for Utah at Minnesota. Malone made 16 of 20 shots in the game for Utah, while Jr:_fr MaJ. SIIU BY ,, PrO<idly repreHflrmg The Shelby Insurance Company . .. ,• '' ' ' 1_, 'I .. { ll • "I ,. ' �•' The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 16, 1993 Page-6 '• ~ · ------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------' \Doctor thanks patients.who ·show 1up on time for an·a · tment ;' Dear ADa Ludera: In 1 m:ent l ~lumn, you asked physic- til Ann ; lliey have an 1pp0intment. I would Landers .v... •_o~ !,.......,_, til .... who com..a.:. ~t'-na ~.,....., ibOut having til wait even though til tcply. Loo .....oteo 1. Emergencies always take n. .. SYJ!dllcai<. ODII' ~ priority and C8IIIIOt be aebeduled Cnalon Syndltal(' · ~ 2. Many patients have an extta ~ problem to discuss, something that From Sheboygan, I 1D1 1 ~ "just came up." primary Clle physician who always ~ 3. Patients phone and insist !hat runs lale. Why1 Bec•tle evay oda . lhe doc~ call tllem back immedi· "pa&ienl has at least IWO addilionaJ ~ .at.ely. complaillls he m- sbe wants to talk :--:;jl. Hospital patients who are lbout, and llniiJt listen. In my opin•~~ritical need to be seen at once. · ion, listening is tile most important - S. The real culprit is the palient pan of the doctor-patie_nt relatiQII· who comes in late and lhrows lhe ship, and listening lakes lime. :"'entire schedule off. Kearney, Neb.: I am a doctor who .Afteueading )'QUI' column, Ann, conli!Jues to keep patients wailing. I 1 went over my records for one ·full work 12· to I~ days. I also month to see if 1 could detect a pal· work nights and weekends. My 1e111. Sure enough, one out of threi! .phone wakes my children at night, new patients arrived an average of but I don't dare tum it off. One or : 17 minutes late after having ~ ..the most common reasons for • instructed to come in 15 minuteS! getting behilid is because someone , early 10 fill out forms. is very ill and does not have an ~ While I'm at it, I want to thank appointment When .people tell me lhe two-thirds of my patients who !hey are.desperate, I can't tum them · , always show up on time. •• down. I have waited 10 see other profes! ·J£lNATHAN BALDWIN, M.D., ""-B9WLING GREEN, KY. ' sional people -- accountants•, DEAR DR. B.: The responses lawyers, dentists and business 1 tnim doctors' who wrote 10 acquit consultaniS - and am sympathetic J lhemselves was.predictable, butlhe to ·their problems. It would be nice volume was staggering. Mercifully, if tlley letumCd lhe Courtesy. most of lhe leuers were typewrilren. Tulsa, Okla.: Having ninCd at Read on: Coole County Hospira'J in Chicago, ! f_,_ Community Calendar items 1 appear two days before an event ~·lind the day of that event. Items 1 must be received weD in advance e to' assure publication in the cal· ' endar. · : • ; • . TUESDAY : ! POMEROY • The Meigs County Republican Executive CommitI tee will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at ~ the Meigs County Court House. • • · < RACINE • Recertification classes for currently licensed pesticide p pplicatqrs will be held at- the ~puthem High School Voag Build' , in~ in Racine on Tuesday from 7- at7:30 p.m, at the' rue station. All members urged to auend. Days 1 3 6 10 Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Kenny ·wyant Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DeBord, and Jane Wise. · . · t seai~d front, Jilli and Jenni Young, and back, · Z~ck Weber, Josh Ashley, and John Bentz, .left to right. - Roclne. • BR, .' '.. '• .• Movie review By Kevin Pinson : Ever since Old Yeller, Disney I has had a penchant for movies SJ.V· rring animals. It's as if Dr. Doolittle •is· on staff and translates animal : behaviors and mannerisms into :English so we can all relate. ~ Wi lh incredible, inspirational ~scenery from tile mountaintops and E::emess of northe.ril California the backdrop, Homeward Bound the~tale of three pets making lhoir way througl! tile rilgged Sier· :,.. in ~h of their family. : Fierce loyalty and unconditional ttove keep the trio going through [oblt8clel such as mpids, wild anijmals. •!'d forest rangers in their . ~b for home. i StilTing the voices of Michael J. fox, SaUy Fields and Don .t~;meche , flomeward is the Look Who s Talk~111 of domesticared animals. rUCIIIY pup named Chance a wizollod old dog named (Ameehe) and a priasy cat Susy (Fields) talk as we : .1.- S ras. Homeward is obviously aimed at children, with a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle level of humor that offers plenty or jokes .about butt sniffing and tree RCCing.f It is stiU a treat to watch, especially for animal lovers and pet owners who can truly appreciate some of the commentary on human-animal relations. Homeward Bound is ttaditional Disney entertainmeill. Kevin Pinson. is a starr writer for Ohio Valley Publishina. Check our Price or We Both Lose :1r• LOWIOII 10 SEIVE YOU IEml KELLER'S CUSTOM . BENDING Public Notice Public Notice . P-..y, Ohio 45718 undl 12:00 noon on tho 3111 day of MoiGh, 1113 onct Jll 1:00 p.m. oponed by.,. Clork Of oold Boord onct r•d oloud lor tho looalng of o 11t3 outomobllo lor the Melgo County Doport111ont of Humon Sorvtcoo. Sold bldo IO be qUCIIod lor I lh... loeoo r:;:niod:=;·~~=1i.m::.~·: lor •• •• lilly obtained ctirll lh:,:.::r.I~:.:~;!Y Boord H OURS:: 47269 St. Rt. 241 • 1Y. Mile Qff Rt. 7 . Thru Chester o• Rt. 248 ·" .-.•. PH. 614·985·3949 ... NOW OFFERING...... OIL AND LUBE SERVICE TIRE REPAIR AND ROTATING .·" S u...S.\I'·IIoncln -Cio su Tll!eSiby- Wccll d "Q' - Friday - ~k3 0 a.m . • 5 : J O'P.m . TlluRGay- S.t .. J O: OOa.m .- 3:00 p : m . W.•- 2/15/93/ I •o·pll Guaranteed Scholarship Money «?~ between 1:30 o.m. ond 4:30 p.m., llondoy through •.aoo I 1l• 11 11 10 Jhe obove octlon, MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS order of oole tn POMEROY, OHIO lfoorocllooure from the 1 Coull of llln.k Pne, Ath.,., . N.A. Plalntllf :~~~::.~~~P~t;h~ Ohio, ond VS tho AIIMI B. Allmon, II ol., Deftndonta NOTICE FOR PUBUCATION c - No. t1.CV•Z32 DATE OF SALE Notice to horeby given THE BALANCE WITIIthat 011 Frldoy, the tilth cloy (30) DAYS. THE of Morch, A. D., 11t3, ot tho DEPOSIT SHALL BE FOR· hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M., I FBTED IF THE BALANCE will offer for eato 11 public IS NOT PAIP WITHIN THE · ouctlon litho front door ol THIRTY (30) DAY PERIOD. the Shortff'o Building, 104 · Glvon under my hind thlo E••• Second Street, 3111 doy ol Feltrue.-,, 11t3. Pomeroy, Ohio, the · Jem• II. Souloby, Shorlll following ,.., hlo.t e o!Juote Mila• County, Ohio ln the County ol Melga ond Br: Uea Rouoh, O.,uly SIIIO ol Ohio, ond In tho Robert J. Goll Townohlp al Columblo, Jo • Allomey lor Plolndff wit: (2) t, 18, 23; (3) z, 9, Sic PARCEL 1: Slt~oled In Frocilori 33, T. I, A.· 15, Columbia Townahlp, Melga County, Ohio, and bolng pori ol o troct ol lonil 11 dncrlbed In volume 251, . PubliC Notice page 100 Melga County OHd Rocordo ond . being NOnCE OF SALE more portlculorty deocrtbod By virtue ol en Order ol oololowo: Silo looued out ol lhe . Beginning ot o polnl Common Pion Courl ol where tho Eoot Uno al Oh 1 1h Froctlon 33 lnleroocta' wllh Molgo County, Ia, n cno ol Homo Notlonol Townohlp Rood 11; thence Bonk, Plolnllll, egolnal otong oold Froctlon Uno D G s 1 1 North 457-75'to on Iron pin; M!IIJnl ' tut er, et 1 ·• Dolendanto, upon o thence N. T7 dag. 31' oW" W. Judgment Jhoroln rend-. 327.10' to 1 point In . being Cou No. tZ-cY·231ln Townohlp Rood 11, pooolng oold Court, t wilt oller lor on Iron pin oet ot 312.10' oole, 11 the front door altho thonco otong oold rood S. .Court Ho~oe In Pomeroy, Ot dag. 51' OS" E. 485.03; to Ohlo, on the 111h doy al I point lhlnco S. 41 deg. 51' Morch, 1813, II 10:00 58" E. 58.28' to I point; o'clock A.M., the following d ta-w11 thonco B. 88 dog. 04' 15" E. 1 d 181.14' Jo tho polnl ol on • an -menta, : Slluote In lho Townahlp ol beginning ond contolnlng Orongo, In tho county of 3.00 ocreo. ond Stole ol Ohio. SubJect to ol euomento In rena• No, 12, ond rlghto olwoy of record. l~ttclli>_n 33, Town 4 al Jho Deed Reference: Volume Ohio Compony'o Purohau,' 288, Pogo 201, Molgo ond bounded ond daoctlbod County lleod A-•· · •• lollowo: Beglnntn; ot Jho South. PARCEL It: Sltuoted In Frocilon 32, Socllon 27, T. eoal corner ol tho tendo tN, R. 15W, Coluinblo formerly owiled by J. A. Townoh~, Melgo County, Wutloll In Soctlon No: 33; ' Ohio en bolng I poii·OI 1 thMti:l North 101 rado to 118.03 acre t11ot dncrlbod 1h 1 c A 1c1 th oun;r. 0 : once tn Volume 221, Poge 113, Melga County Deed north ee egrHo Wnt 11 Rooordo ond belnL:'ore rodo ond 11 IInke; thonco South 71 dagr•• wool 15 polllcutorly dncrl •• IOdo ond 14 tlnko: thonco ~::.'nnlng 11 I he Soulh 411~ degreo1 Wnt21 lnteroootlon altha W•lllno rod• ond 23 llnko; thonco South 17 d~·- w... 37 of Froctlon 32 ,wIIh I h• rodo onii'S llriko 10 the lorltl centerline ol Columbia of tho rood: thence 110uth · Townahlp Road 11; thence 8 ~ dog•- &ot 41 rodo olong oold Froci1011 Line ind 4 Unko; thenoe South North 457. 71' Jo on Iron pin d & 27 ad ~-n- N. 5I d-. 15' ev. I " ' • ••1. 1 ... -· lnd 11 link•; Eut 70 41" E. 358.21'10 on Iron P!n rod•· end 11% tlnko Jo Jhe HI, I - S . 43 deg.10 E. ploce • ol beginning, 504.51' to on Iron pin oet, contolnlng lorly·llvo (45) thlllco .B. 411 dog. 38' W. ..,.., mOll or !Mo. 530.11' to I point In DEED REFERENCE: conterllno al Columbto Volume 330, Pogo11, Melgo Townohlp Rood 11, puolnp County Deed Rooordo. on Iron pin ut ot 107.13 • Audllor'o Porcel No.: 10. t - with eald rood N. 74 00314 Sold reel eotolo lo dog., 21' 1r W. 25t.er to the polnl ol beginning ond opprolood ot: •2o~soa.oo. oontollllng 1.771 ""'"· Tormo ol Solo: cooh lubJoot to oU uoamento Rut oototo aonnot be ond rlghta ol woy ol ,_rd. oOid for t011 lhon ~hlrdl Dootl Refer•noo: Bolrltl ol.the opplllood vlluo. _.._ 11. Souloby, port ot tho Voreol ••• ~ dnorlbed In tumo 2••• Shorlll olllelga Cou.,!ty, Pogo Ill!, Molgo County ....Ia lleod Rl.ltoferanco: do. u-• 11,_ 23,_ 3111 _ _ __ Deed ·-um• (2) . _t,_ I CHF.<>TER CHAMPIONS • In the spelling bee at Chester Elemenlary School last week, lbe winners were from the left, Valerie Karr, s~ond, Jessi~a Po~e,lirst, and Jessica Marcum, third. Jessica Pore correctly spelled "foolprOQr' and "foreground" lo win the bee over the ~2 contestants from grades.fourth, fifth and sixth. She will participate in the county·spelling bee to be held Feb. 25. I' for all college bound students. -~ ,. ' which Tho .Cammlootonoro ro..,o tho rlghl to rofoct ony oU bide end/or to.....,.. Jho boat bid lor tho lntetldod PUIJIOM. Mo.-, E. Hobota-. a.rtt llolp County CommlooloneR (2) 11, 23, 2lc 130,411.81 Tolll . · ~· :t·.li' •.• ~· ' 217, Pogo 711, Motgo County Deed IIIMrdL Tho promloeo to be oonvorod ... toxed •• Peraol Number 01-otl004 endGI-GGIILOOt. · The pMMI- 111 ~ted oil Roulo •• Allloy, Ohio. Tho ...... IIIJ IUpprelaod II • - thouoall4 dolllll 1 (17,1101.10), ond - t 1M 10111 Public Notice will bo lllo IloilO rei ol TWO-I :~~:5~i:!~lnIn ththo ..r fDr lui tllln niAIIIoftiiM·L 1llo "'"' · lr loto.,.IO!tl lanaJI Ides JOE N.SAYIE (Under) OTHER SOURCES (USES) Other Soul ' Roc. I tntergo-nmont.l!l llecolpii .... - ....., .. 42,4M.It In-t.......:................ 348.37 AIOihw . oe. O..(u...) lllab.• Othar 1Jooe._:___.l(15,u:o.11ZJIII Fund.CMh •lana. J1n.1. 1113..- 42,us• R-•.............30,57Z.7t TOTAL Fund C.oh • Doc. 31, 1tt3.-..27,421.83 Dopooltory ....... _ _____ ......871.10 ~~~--11..--~.Z.l'IIIJIII ToiiiT,_...., . B•l•n•-----21•.-.a TOTAL BAL-.-..:..27,421.11 SUMMARY OF fiECEIPTS .......... 110,947.5t DISBURSEMENTS: Gonerll . Govommonl ......... 30,337.t7 Publlo Soloty ......... 17,052:17 Public Worb ......... 78,t35.40 Clpllll Ouuoy ............. m.a1 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ............... 127,781.01 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) OtllliSollrcoo/ Row~r•• .........I -.._. 1,300.00 Tote! o Reo. Other Sou.-. o- (Uncler)Dlob. • Other u--(15,533.421 Fund Cooh llolanGO J111. 1, 1l1N-..... -H,a1.51 Fund Cooh Bo.- ~~~------24.121.11 INDEBIWI Outaloncllng, JML1,1112-- -52,2"GI llolhcl.----·- 5, IGI Outatoncllna . Doc. 31; 11it2._41,40f. I -rHy thlo , _ t to IJo 0011801llnd'trua, to ... or my lcnowt• tar Opot L .,_,Clod! llt1la Dea. at, 1112-1t,IN.ot (2)11,110 P.O.BoaAutlond, Oh. 457J5 ett-7- Reasonable Rates Fulllnsurod 742·2160 SRUATION. REDUCE ANDIOR CONSOUDATE. NEW LOANS To Spy the Best Buys In the Closslfleds. CALIFORNIA TANS . l'GiftlflteS.,_,.I 15 S.ulons '15 Plus FBI llottle of lotiH ............. ,...." 949·2823 ........ .IISSILL & lUilE COISTIUCftOI ===···••e•·· ':1frf::Z:r 1 tii•447J 667-617t Quality . ·· .IOIZE Stone Co. : " TIIIIIG hai.Hrl SpNitl Limil2 Per Customer - St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. Hnlfll.20 949·2126 FIREWOOD FOR SALE 949·2Hier 1·100.127·1460 •TRUCKING Lanllualsag. "N . . . md I A+ Shrub oncl Troe :r.llu;lng D.A.IOSTON UCAYIONG ."""""""' Call 614·992· 6637 14SEU...S-'14 oBACKHOE R•'f•lllaC SIZED LIMESTONE· FOR SALE .. I ••rU.,I.ci• lEVIN'S UWI MAIITENAICE •TRACK LOADER FertiUzh~g. You Don't Hove To Look FOREVER IIIPROVE YOUR 'MORTGAGE ALSO. 614-992-7523 ea•- Take Pride in America. Today. ~n't it time we'all said "stop?" U.S. Department of the Interior (614) ..... HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. 1.... (614) 992·5449 frMF.'m I I ..., F1IIEWOOD FOR SAlE CHIRUIE'S SMALL DOZEI WOIK. MICROWAVE OVEN ••IIYCR REPAIR SERVIa . DRIVEWAY WOII ad UMEsTOIIE DEUVERY SlbKE IIUSOIIAill IllES ·992•7553 PINIIIIY,OI. T•PL 5 . ._... e u ,-a ....... "lti':ua IUVIIIIALS IIJ:.!.aBI. & rt If. a 4S7H IJ2 6113 llliiiiU lrl.. _It ,_ Or We . lii!U~~t_ ... 36970 WI• Rtllid . •• .,, O.iD SIZED UMISTONE lEN'S APPLIANCE ' 11mc1 · 992-3470 915·2561 ..... ._,... .... 992·5335 or · OWIII: ' " 217 L locoH lt. • POIIIIIOY, OliO 318/'eomii Jeff ....... HOWARD EICAVlnNG EVERY lMURSDAY BULLDOZER, BACKHOE EAGLES oncl TRACKHOE WORK AVItiA UILE. · IEP1IC IYSTEIIS,' la.IITEI oncl .CLUB IN POMEROY 8:41p.m. Spec,_,&rtrBlrd I100Pwruft Th'- ... JIDOd tor 1 FREE CMl Lie. No. 0051-32 UCII( GUN· . CLUI GUN SIOOIS : SUNDAYS · I:OOP.M. mAILER IOEI, LANDCLEAAIIO, DAIVIWAYIINITAU.ED I 7 mMCE TAUCICINCI OPEN 1'0 PUBUC 12 GAUGE ONLY 992·3131 SNFORCEO FlEE E8nMATI8 FACTORY CHOKE . , fll/'tl/1 I ainti • - . ..!· . • ..!, • ~ .,. Working together, we can curb vandalism by passing the word about the waste and destruction it causes. For more id.eas on how you can help, call Take Pride in America at 1-800-U.S. PROUD. Box USA Washington, OC 20240 $.05/day or • Americans pay more than one billion dollarS each year to repair and replace vandalized highway signs. 1-800-US PROUD 109.95 +Tax Co•puter Balandng • Struts, Shocks, . Cambor Bruihing 111 ~=~=bldG= · ~Cd~B~1 .. ~99;2T·7~10<~ . ~ 1or~;·;;~~=~ F~:· bo111d Commloolonorit by 1011...1 taw ~ Public Nollce ·p10hlllllo oontroctlng lrom Public Notice on ••••bllohmont 1hoy --------1 funlly m...,bor moy hove • IN THE .h t he property ol the ftnanclol In-ln. • IN S•IHI•J C•llsl GET RESIJI..TS ·PAST! ° TAKE~ (llo ===---- botlla. 2 garaaea. rentod 1 BR apo. Pmpony lncluclea aq. lt. farm I ' lime) $ ·.20 $.30 $ .42 $ .60 ownw financing ol up "' 80'JI. of pu'cl1ase ' would imagine our own pets do when we're not around. The furred uio are the pets of Jamie, Peter and Hope, rest?OCtively, whose mother remarr1es and moves her family to San Francisco where her new husband has landed a temporary job. Unfortunately for Chance, Shad· ow and Sassy, San Prancisco is no place for them. The pets are talcen · to a ranch ran by tile mother's old coll~ge friend and do not understand they-are just being temporarily baby sat; they think they have been abandoned. Altllough tile ranch owner treats tllem as kindly as if tlley were her own, the threesome misses its children and lakes the initiative to find their way home, which is somewhere on the other side of the Sier- $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 15 . or 915·3839 . Rates are fur consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for !!llch day as separate ads. amount moy be poa~blt lor qualifying pet· eon to buy val nk:e home on 3~ 1cre1 In . : Homeward Bound: : The Incredible Journey : Rated G · · ••• (out of five) : Wiilt Disney Pictures ) (I'{ow playing at the Spring Valley .• (:inema 7. Check local listings for Over 15 Words PRlC REDUCED! The ~k:e has boon ~uoed to $88,900 and CHESTER - Chester Council Daughters of the American Donna Jones hosted a valentine ; Rt\volution will meet at 1 p.m party for Preceptor Beta Beta : 'Pucs~ay at the hall. The Good of Chapter, Beta Stgma Phi at her \ ~be Order comiuee will have a home recently. ::Silent auction. As a pan of tlle,evening's activities, valentines were designed to be : ·: POMEROY · Middleport Child delivered to members unable to :conservation League wiD meet at7 auend the meting. A round-robin ;p.m Thursday atlhe Rock Springs card was signed for Mary and •United Methodist Church. There George Morris who are observing ~ will be a brown bag sale. HostesseS their 25th wedding anniversary. ·will be Kitty Darst and Misti Joan Corder presided at the :Gibbs. meeting during which time committee reports were made . The WEDNESDAY 1993 convention of Beta Sigma Phi was announced for May 14-16 at • RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Toledo. This year's theme is "A •Depanment Ladies Auxiliary will Trip on the Orient Express". Dead:m:ect in regular session Wednesday line for reservations is April 14. : :& Homeward Bound' traditional :Walt Disney entertainment ... 15 15 15 15 Rate BULLEnN lOUD -DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION .. ~ 323, -. Words Bl'LLETIN BO.\RD It was decided during the meting the sunshine fund would .be donated 10 the Heart Associ;ltion. A sympathy card was signed for Neva Nichols and son, Ronald. Pauline Atkins, worthy matron, and Larry Well, worthy patron. presided ~t the meeting. Past . matrons and patrons of Har ~ risonville Ghaptered were presented along with those' having grand appointments, honored Masons, Robert Reed and Harold Rite. Also 50 year members 'were presented and welcomed. The birthday of Well was ob!;erved. · Monthly RATES Donna Jones ~osts party ( 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 IAC.E,OHIO . . . .49·2202 614-742·2996 •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace OES to make HA donation MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleRACINE • Racine American port Literary Club will !Jleet · Legion Post 602 meeting at li p.m. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Supper at 7:30p.m.. home of Mrs. James Diehl. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will review CHESHIRE · Revival at the "Maria Callas" by Arianna Believers Fellowship Ministry, one Stassinopoulous. For roll call mem· t bers are to tell of a favorite musical mile from Gallia-Meigs County Lme on Stae Route 7, will continue performer. through Thursday. Pastor Margaret J. Robjpson invites the public. SYRACUSE • The Homemakers Club of Symcuse will meet •' _ALFRED • Th~ Orange Town· the municipal building at 10 a.m sh•p Trustees will hold a special Wednesday. Members are ·to lake ineeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at cookies. A quilt will be tied. the home of Cleric Patty Callaway. ~ IOp .m. THURSDAY POMEROY · Meigs County' I. l PAGEV!LLE - There will be a Deffiocratic Executive Committee .; special meeting of the Scipio , Townshtp Trustees on Tuesday at 16:30 p.m. at th'e Pageville Town~ hall. :r.. To ll«oHr Yow lrtreslment" ..SOllee Silting rr meeting/ 7:30 p.m. at the CarpentersU Hall. · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . Cbuldl. Hon•, Trudl, Boat, Auto you, ! ~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~==========~======~==~~~====~~ 1 "'H~ Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, where tile doctors often saw more than 100 patients a morning, I am quick, efficient and accwate. I get to my office ahead of time and bire ICCRiaies and nurses who .are . COU1'ItlOUS and patient-oriented. .I am · proud 10 be I doctor and do what I .can to keep tile professional Sian· danls high. - Pblllp Diggdon, M.D. Doohrr, Mass.: I know what it is to wait bec•ne I have been a pa· lientas weD as a doctor, but 1don~ mind waiting because I know thai when my tum comes, I will get as much time as I need. · I'm pl~g for qnderslanding, · Ann. Tell your readers it's OK to hate waiting, just don't hate the doctor, the nurse or the receptionist. If you don't get the lrlnd of aaenliOil you want, by all means fmd another doctor who suits your IICC!Is, but. I'm warning you will JII'(Jbl!bly have TROPHY WINNERS • Six youngsters of lhe 10 wait for him m- her, 100. - Monica Sunday School class of Angela Hall at the VictoOglesby, M.D. Baptist Church received trophies for memoWhen pllllllling a wedding, wlto r~zing ilnd quoting books or the Bible. were pays for wltol? Wlto stands where? . 'Tif! AM Lal)ders Guilk for Briks" luJi all the Q~~SWers, Send a st/f-ad· dru.sed, long{bruwss·si.zl envelope lllld a check or money order for $3.65 (this includts postage and lrtutdlillg) to: Briks, c/o Allll LanInitiatory work was held and ders, P.O. Box /1562, Clricago.lll. Mary Stein was welcomed as a new 60611-0562. (In Canada, send members at the recent meeting of $4.45.) Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held at lhe hall. Community calendar I New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing ~ S.....ra,s Upllolstery Charity H~i131 in ~w Orleans and ANN LANDERS .ISSELL IUILDE,S, INC. _ I : �• 8 the Dally Sentinel Page Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes ........... -1-.... GliLI Ill LM! tn 14 - A 0.. 0.. - Doyl - ,. Coli ,.... """111 - - b l . ...... 'IJnloWCo. - - . Lift QUITIJNE Eat. .,... ......... lo 11 Yrs. UnioW Co.11021.,_ - . ............. . 11.. Eaoort LX &\100, 114-441... .....,.._ t' .............. Dallllt • ; rllCflpe. ..... _ .. lllo-CIIIIIoiL " I don't I need help kicking my habit of imll----------'f"'----------l going to places to breathe secondhand smoke ." '=="~ t1;;l ~ I .... e:.ro;: 1M 111 llEMIIPEREDCHEF NEW Calor 1117. Cotalog, 1 412 · ~~-iiiiF.,.;nl;f,iM;;_;.W,v;&ion,ii:';-n;;;H4!jijj Ohio ~-6-4:116. 448-4222 d•ya, 441·21,. ..,.•._ Real Estate EARll CIAEAT I I I ~-~~~ "' ....... ~ Arnthhue - --To -=~::~o==• o-. T-,llo IWcwloo, No --OWnllrs,NO C CKS. Coli RITA Allor 4:00 ~(COLLECT) All ......- -rtillng In lhia I1IW p p U il IUbjiiCUO lho F-.. Foir Houolng Act ol1111wlichrnollooltlhpl . , -. . . . . . . . 100. imiladan or cllcriminmion D!1 rooo, color, rlllgion, larniW 1181U1 Ot nMDnal origin, or ony lntordian"' IU ...... ..,. oudl ...- . linilalion,.. docrlmlnallcn." '"*••• ptparwlllnot. "'--ngly- od--tlforrOIIOIIala which to in vk>lollon 'ollho . . Our-· .. horob!' lnformod . .t llldMUingo 8dwt1iled in fia nan r r r 11e ....-on on equal opportUnity bull. ,._. 2 Bedrooms I. 1 ledroam llobla. Homn, · No P..a, Refarenc. Required. 114·797- 41145. . Unfwn., 28A rnoblll homo on ptfwte lol, aiM kM ·~ce far amtll tr~Jier ·or camper. It~ UIG afttr I p.m. t 4 long prom· dro- ol- 510, 8/10, 13114, 15111. Lana ...,. 811• S,M,L, 304-175-7111. SA opanmont In neighborhood. $2&0 !'Or month. tM-446-01115 or 304.a71-1580. 2 BR e:.~mon,!c__Clolllpollo 7&-..... -· Couch whh 2 matching cltolra 1'125. 304-875-1147 lllvo m.. Dual chonnll Tono Syotom with recently r11modalad, Eleetric hoi .WIItlr heater and 1 gu furnaa11, t14.MI-2211. utllltl . ., • 614-1116-1227. ""'*' 1m- Park 12115 2 soc~- • AVOIIIAI_I_.., ........ ~- CQORI*ATOIIWANTm...... h 1WI s-on. AMI .... Fit For FNndl •udlnll ,., 1 ..._... ,, r 2 ..... 7 _ __ WI, W -- - a••= CloMICllnUng. . . . . _ - . F1nanc1al =."'~7 rt;s;:c ;: Col O r - LEC, P.O.- ... 1 i .. OH4410141t-111 Nl ... ~3 ,--~ F Maul Pa,1 & Tall FrM, _ . . . . . , bl. :liS. 21 Business Opportunity _ .. __ , .... ..... ----=' ..... ...,........."-..,,.. . tloctrlc, -~jg~~2-~112~Ac~roo~lli~L.~6~14-~ . 114-37!1-21111. llntlng 011...... ...... ... lob ..... ~ • w:a. Total -Sky""" Hotly Aldgo 14x7V, .. .-:, 2 hJdroot~il, AIC, couaMI porch, khct.n llllnd, -bldG,· underpeunlng, ........ ~2414. ____ •onoe ,_F..._ l'antooy, 14110, 3 " " " - 2 llolho, gordon tub, ,........ 2101. CHO VALLEY PUBUSHNl CO. a. A 1--To:d..\ _ , ,•• SIDE ,..,, • . ._. ....... """ . -- -.. -~,.,-- ...... 011 ·411:11. . n~& ==-·..---.. . """"' _, roe!~; 7 •• '1001.~ 'IOOIIJI,Qe ea~-.-..:am ........... .- . I PI.I IAnl ••• 114-182-6858. - ,_. Laoor 311 ·II IIIR WI VQA Monitor, 40 Ill Hlrd Drlvo, NO... tt,eoo, Only t ,,., Old Ju.l l 1810. 114-44f.at81. -bort 500, 12 guogo, 211" .rug ...,_ roi.IZ!t.l-..7317. Qulh Far - :·SilO 6-208 . rnodHiod - - + :14" lett. lldfll lncl~l....over seoo lnVOIIad, Alklng oaw. t14 ....... Sl01plng rOolno with cooking. 7'371 after 1. 3500 lniiUOirlll Font troctor ond -.1114-371-2724. Promlum Hov Rallo S25. - . ~~:""• lit. 311, Pliny, 304- SooiiOIIOd Woad, $40 Dlllvarocl, tt..-.ono. Two Com , buml119 Dove Toch lforil, new, Morgen Farm, 304131-2011. 47 wanted to Rent Drjor ShoppO, 1-4144. ·• ......_ 1....-;ltl DIDI bi:J11 Day Wananly, Call Wa.n.r & •--'!lVII. r,1erchandiSC Whl~poal •rronty. qu~ - 10,000 hlo I ' ' ollondod blu Whirlpool 1__ yr ilfd mondod HOusehold Good& 3 pc. Olk cotor Woo- l llfyoro, $71 & Up, 30 WindoW olr - · IS,OOO Mu . Whlrpoat qu~ m':r, ,!""nd now, d "' boo, ut 1 ww- I """ - - - - · OWi t.v., bod. MIMI., ,.~ • 21' Zenith Refrigerator, wnher, dryor. 114-3JI.HII;·37t-2243. VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP. PUAHCEI 10,000 btu 1 ,. old, -·•d). . . . . btu ~- 1 ,.. old 3 yr utondod worronty. 8,000 btu A - I yr old Olton• dod worronty. 104-f75.2117 Mon thru Frlanytlme. ,.,. UNDER TH' BED!! ' , :; .z :. 1888 Uncotn Contl..,.ollllfll -1216. ' ' ' ,•• PEANUTS IIBV Ponlloc Sunblnl, OWM~ Out at Work, MUll Boiiii14-:ZU.. .,, 5104. . ·' l: 1180 Ccmla LTZ. 1,100 ml.... ••• ',ll loeded, ~1121 after 1:001 ·· PM. . DOES '(OUR SISTER A66RAVATE '(OU 1 WkO ARETHE'r' kOW MAN'r' ARE IN THE DAY? TALKING ABOUT' ·i ij .:,:01~11=-=-....,..-,--:--,....,- :!:; tallt E:t Sum,.., 2 Dao< Hltchbac AUtomMic Tranem , Air Condldanlna. RNr o.tro.ler, Excetllnt ~ dopondolllo ,1 ,. ;I,. gu Building Pet1tor Sale -end.._ AI llt'lidt, lh...... tllyiH. -log. lome Pot PaGII Dlolor. Wobb, C.U14 441 1231. JUlio ~. ,. ,.,. lenll Coltcltlon,I'M4UM24. ,, 1114 " Ct.vy 8-'10 ...... '' AmlftGen ll - .. Cii--. ....... ··I'· ""'· Chfirol•, fonl, r:::r. :·~~ with Dodge, =-~ ~ tong: NO · · • van• & 4 WD'I 73 1mtCJ.IJ-304-67WIGI. •--~ 11- - ., -nKaw-· 814-205-lt 15. . ~TRNIIItD = ~ ~,;,~ Auto Pans & AcciiSOrlet ·•·y,u MORTY MEEKLE AND .WINTHROP 1113 Chollongor -o, 2.1 IIHJ eubllhl motor, I IIMl trans., ploto. 114- :I ..,= ,._lotlono, - - • . 1100. ! VYONDER ~ l •, ~-- · 81 WV. - ', ,• Home Improvement• IAIEIIENT · · WATIRPROOI'INQ II~ TO GET ANSWER .. . .. .. . ....-•,. --------~----------~-----------------------------:· Tbe World Almanac® crossword Puzzle :~~ . ...... ' ACROSS 35 Between VA and SC 37 Firo opal 40 Symbol lor nickel 41 Mimic 43 \.ad 44 Mire 46 Lana 48 Spelling 1 Police alert abbr.) 4 owrcity 8 Suitable 11 Rock tclentlot 13 Sound at Halloween 14 South or ! coni eat Silk. 50 Seidl 53 Conc1alad 55 Norma57 Ocean 58 Baking tin 12 wdl.) 6 t Mill center abbr. 63 Tranoil abbr. 64- Landtrl 65 Coursol or study 68 Actrell Welt 6g Tropical tree 70 Exist 15 Foderalogcy. 16 South Dakota capital 18 Roman bronze 20 nmberlrae 22- Grinde 23 Former Runlan ruler 1var.1 25 Kind or curve 27 Mulliclan Shankar 30 Drinking V81HI 32 Comedian DOWN 34 Performed 1 Yellow lever c..... ' v Antwer 10 PNYio81 PilUle ·· Men· ~ coats" is l.'urrcct. but "ladies CL.OCK FIXED. ' eoats" need s changing. Even though MEN and LADIES ilre properly plural. Mt: N'S is a possessive and LADIES is not. To form the possessive nf that piUD'al. place an apostrophe after the S. Wrap uP the proper lorm by using ··men's a,nd ladies ' coats." ~~~ l!a4£f~MI& . , E:JUU UUL!IrJ..:.J UUrJ [)[][] [!]l.!IU~[j rJUL!I ilCJI.1lJtm u L:J ~ l!l [j u f.J[!]rJL!IrJ l!lU~ ;:J[!][]D m!li.!J ~[jEJU r.JD[J[]l!l [;jrJL:J uu~ o lJ DLJ [!] wm.:1 e1 LJ mn:. ~[!] u [j l!ll!lUI..:I iJ[J!:JlJ L:JU~ Ur.l~U L:Jllr.l urJ~L..JLJ ~[!]lJO[jlJ mm i.](•]['J I.JUL!IUL:Jl'J t.:.J u L:J LJ o l.!l [j l!l (<lr.liJ (•][J[ o)[;lr] mooqtito 2 Rl..r In Italy 3 Sondwlch abbr. 4 Wide open 5 llullic IJIIIble 6 Sixth oenot 7 Mix 80VIIfHD • II For (Sp.J ;,:;: 10- the liM .... 111nucl ,o 12 E1181 · • 17 Goddnl of ·· " IIUMng fabbr.) ' : .. 19 Uncle'21 AJII!Y&II 24 Carpet -26 Ftrnlle rat. ~, ,,. 2B CoqiiU- a- Anitn ·• 31 Crane 1n11 ~:: ~ pert 33 - .,.. .... ...Lr+--+--f ~ 35 Sllort ...... : 31 Acct. ·"- •. 38 c-lllt IMtC 311 HlltJt . -- 42 FrtJII ~.i 45 Aulltttt iloltn-•'" 47 Joint . 48 Tidlll"'· .. r , ··~ ......•1 51 MInon- .o~,. ..... _, __ :w 52-LH 54 , ......at..:;:: ...-+--+--4 fllh 58 Spire .. ~ ........... - ' 58 TIII"'-JIIIIY!!,! - Shrl..r , ••• Cllllre . .. SGActren 60 Lulltp ... ~l 62 ·Soifel "'"' 68 A~ ~ :..::! 67 ' rn:llj:.~ c.llbrHy ClpMr ctyptOQtMll.,. Ct.-d from tf~IOtllltA4 br '*"«lul peop6e., pMI tnd ~•· E.:t! .._. kl IM cfpMr Tod.lf'• '*'-.• S ...,._. M. ...,_fur.,.,...,., 'NAHZNS I A 'FA XTT PA 8 N Z N KAAP -·· '\ YTZNTP EVZPRZPW D T P W. ' PAXBTVR KAVPJVE .•., ..... aT v· ll •' '"'· IMJKDA JPMITVI N 1J I . ... 'I·' '\ has made every man who than he Lrndon B. wu." - ' •• ~~ . UIMMN:dlllanal ; • ! • '·: ... tlnko,_ ... _ 6oN4 lbll{ 80I«i 15()1& 8aollt lle)lli 1!0116 ~ 16. OUR LAI)IGUAG~: AD ·VICE : "Men·; and ladies coat lo\" wins an AdVil'r Awurd for 4:1 clothing stOI'C . TIME. TO GET THE! 6olllf ~If WHAT . TIME IT ' UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS . By JeiTrey MeQuai~ ERADICATE uproots or eomplele· tv removes : "Eradicate those weeds irom th e flower bed ... Remove any doubt about the pronunciation of the ''erb ERADICATE: it's "ih·RAD·uh kal<•." ' ~. . ,. ' ... ,. 78 • l'r1•rr1 . ... IIIII! .. PRINT NUMBERED lEIIERS IN THESE SQUARES .OUR LANGUAGE YJ'( ,.\tiD . 1111 Ko-kl Lll) 414- lloat"f· drive ltf'Mt bl-. ...., oOOIICI-t .,r ••· oancf... ~ Nk• ,_. u..1.,.,; "po.:::w::•;;.•~•han=.;.;'n;:;:::;d:..;.,.::.:-:::;:·11M;:.:;;;,;·•iri . •• . you develop frOm step No. 3 below . @-.~~ . .rrtiLIMW... -01 AOIII. I> etlwe:€1'1 I !· . ' • ......... .., - Local Nflrlnlll fWIIIIIIIII. ~ ' C.l 1-.af7.GIN Or ,. •• ....,...... t ' t-r;\ - "--" I .. HoeM .....,.,. I 111.::.. y.,. IIJ lw100 On Dltlor Ali! Curl.. =.."::-' _,. .. :0,1'"' KH.._ w'=-. r...·~ 1----~-------------2. ____......;.._____________ 3._--:-_::,.._ _ _ _ ___ 4. ____.;......._ _ _ _ __ t.::.~ Or~••,.:.t..r" 5---.,.._....,----.__,.- othorllrondo. - GaDipolil Daily T~e 446-2342 Pomeroy Dally SeaUnel 992-2156 Pl. Ple'aaaDl Hepler 675-1333 Fifo£ Ulole. blkl, :t,400 -now111 1 ,~ mlllo1 oxc cond, runo.,. -· ..... 10·~-------- ,..-~A r Clll.aeo, .... : ! ... l " .....•' ,~ • LX, lla. D il A Autotll6a'! 17241Uor1 9 •. _ ....-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I '. ',. r'O - 6 __~--~-----------1. _ _ _ _ _ _- - : - - - - 8 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:--- vllr"t4 Mr:/ _., "-, 18,000 Ill too, Womnty, _An • •' ~~~~~~~ ....-,: :: .,.. Motorcyclel , I' , ~~ 22113, Pomo""' Thm your clutter into c03h, Sdl it the ea•y way... by plume, no need to leave your home. Pla~ your clauified a1l todaJ=! 15 word. or le&•, 3 dC!)'f, 3 pageri, $5.40 paid in adpa~ce; t>ON'T GtT IT -·-FI,ST YOU $AY / TO It tM,t>-wO~~I"'G ANI> F'vGAL. A,.,l> NOvt YOV SAY l GAN'T T Al'f IT ·t i ..... Grain ..... 4 ...... hclet- :; = 14·--.....;_~------------- 58 · ··: 72 Trucks tor 8ale :.....· ·~m:~ .... 12--------~--------13 •._~--------------- Suppllel tro~ flan, 1400,114-4141-21104. +K In tournament bridge nowadays, al· most all players bid much more than they used to. Putting pressure on the opponents to try to force errors has become almost de rigueur. One weapon in this armory of attack is the five-card weak two-bid. It isn't really my style, but it does have its moments, as in today's deal. North was aggressive in bidding lour hearts, but he was expecting a six-card suit opposite. West led the diamond king: five, three, four. He continued with three rounds of hearts to stop a diamond ruff in the dummy. To make the contract, South had to establish a spade for a diamond dis· card, an<\ he had to lind the club queen. He played a spade to dummy's king, cashed the ace and ruffed a spade in hand. ' Declarer judged that Wesl had three diamond honors, the A-K-Q or A-K-J, because East hadn't played a· higher diamond at trick one. Along with the A·K of hearts and spade queen, that I·..... .._~ at least 17 points. Clearly East, not West, had the club queen. Howei" er, South had to be carelui.-He led tbe club .seven to dummy's king. Next came the club jack. East dictn't cover, so the jack won tbe trick. Now fol· lowed a spade ruff, the club ace, a club to dummy's 10 and the fifth spade lor a diamond discard. If East covers the club jack, declar· er wins with lite ace and plays the club nine to dummy's 10. Then, after a spade ruff, the carefully preserved club two is led to dummy's four to alldw the discard on the spade 10. Count the l>oints and watch your spots very carefully. 2 D;-. ~ lntmwaculalo 1... .. 114- "' ~uored by lilting In the miss;ng word• SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS z.,r Greasy - Clamp · Young - Aulflpr • YOUR CAR Disappointed man to his auto mechanic, "What t really need is a money machine.· Laughing the mechanic says to man, •t already have one.. YOUR CARl" "II pass .. ... By Pbllllp Alder Interior, -........ . . . . --~ orul• controL t; til 111,000, 3GH7W404, Eut Pass The start was wild and woolly _ , -rythlfta. 'JVL - - , •: ... _ MW 15·~----~----------- I JUMP ,... -• -Tllllndorblnl - -:·,• Coup chorgoor. I · cyl, - ·- lor ,..,.. - : 11 . ____~--~--------- 114 ••• uae OR,,. 441 1111 , ' . I'LL GO RUN TH' VARMINT OFFH QUICK !I HEAD OFF!! . lf14.4tla7ll,·,,,, ' •· ,...,."! lbl, gOod lntlftor..... 114 :ld 1421. ... \ · Alto trailer 1pace. All hook·upe. Clll afttr 2:00 p.m., 304-7735151,MI:.,.WV. . A"'!' 1 3 Bldroomo,_~ B~ho, No Chlloron 5 ·...W' lvenlngit, 1 1 1 0 0 , - - .. ~ Ohliln, 11"' bar WICIH, filM, '1118 Start treadmill, 2 'If· war,.ntr ~=~'::f It ftZOIJno, Qolllo Hotol. I t!IIO. flo I 1 ~IOOIIotNOOP To. ~ , Furnished Rooms Prollltlonal Couple Want To fJ rfr&l: 10 ....,._ To ..... .................. refarencts l'fiqulred, no pela. Pl. 45 By GARY LARSON ................ eMoau esa HOIMI.. 150 ahlln IIW. Oregon ... dopooll, - · - 3 . - tt4o44&o1ftl :.j l lunrool, W tl YORE DOG IS · GROWLIN' ·I Nardi ' t• Weal ZNT Dbl. Opening lead: HIS "" .. Ciullo, Til, Low - - alulch. l -44a-nTI•fterL guldo, 304"U.i1410. I I Toclwlolooy 114-441.oal0, Polo. COli Before 7 P.M. 614-441- JUood T.V.'o, VCR'o For Sell: 0338. Zenith 4 Hood VCR 1111.81; Complltly Fumllhod moblll Emoroon VC!!.,J7UI: lhon> home, 1 mill below town over- VCR 171.116: """ Conooto T.ll. J'c~Aivonlo COn- 1121: looking rtvor. No Pota, CA. 114· 1141.11 Tuan Computer llanMar 444HI331. tColorl 1121.15. North Third lllddloport, Ohio. 2 · IMdroom, tumlehld or untur· Klmblll -trtc player plano. nlohod opl. DIP & ror. 304-8n· Con, play llano- grwot, puoh • button oiMI tot thO ro111 r.:_y, 2511. ~ cond ton, One Mdroom apartment, =%.~· Aoon. for rent • WHk or month. .,,.,.a =• n - r - . --GT-C..' ;::o_:.::;_::,~,=.,::=.;;,.,;::-=- r' •utomalla. 1811 AOHA BIG Rod Aoon W• tom P . _ lito 11111 AQHA Houee OODfmo. + Ulllhl... No Two LM~t-Wio-1 ...... A 1'1116. Coii114'112.S858. EOH. Complltly Fumllhod Bmoll utllhlot """'· tM-1112-7878. bedroom. ... h..t, P-ar1 . .12711 month, 1100 r 1annendl 1hll ,0.. do bull- Hly lor ..... 114-1414411 ollor llj1in. 1nd Twa bedroom In lllddloport, U50/mo. Of 1350/mo, With INOI1CEI , .. ,. PIL.~Hc~~ .lntlrior; !t' BARNEY · boll-.. 11711 ChoVJ 1 112 Ton Truck, '12 <' . CA&H?I! Clolllpollo. 114-441-31145. Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bod· room apertmentl at VIllage_ Rlvarslae A~mtnl•ln Mlddltport. From .., .. _1.-a3'J.II25. 61 Farm Equipment lor-·- Hoy 111-1121128. Want to: PIN ctownEXTRA EHiclencr, All Paid, Shere lath, Manor r drfYo, ....... 1112 UtiiiU• $'135/Mo. 111 Second AnnUli t .,_ l.loo To Sel Awn Call14 4tl ,1'M Farm Supplies & Ltveslock ~;.:....... 12. & 12.10. :::1· lfllt7 p.M. 1'152.17 ,.., month lncluillng ••• ...antha t... kit rem. new 14x70, iloolcorod ond 001 up, ofdrtlng -.u 0L. 4 ...... tilr, till AIM'II 1VBI ..''•• • 1110 Fonl E- LX,!,Oaar, Air COnditiOn, Autio, 14,-w 114:446- Fl.-: All Hlrdw- Spill 4000 Fonl TriiCior With'' Dollv- $40 Plck.Up Lolld. Font LNdor 11,100; 21110 JD t14-2M-t3'18. lra nsportJtion TriOlO< WtJb . Loldor, $4,500. Flnanclno Avilllblo, 114-2111122. CAl Alita Cllol,.. oomblno 71 AutO& for 8ale ltlllno( E. prapollod. Oliver 114 grain l tortllllor drill. John 1110 luloll. Rogol Umllod, goad DOirt 4M a 4111 A - oam Mrld, 304.all44:12. c::'"!..~ ~dkl~ teM Coiibrlly CL. 11,000 mltoo, ohop. 3Q4..'1N081. t2,300, Oil - · · lutOL 4 door, 304.S7U'It2 ollor 1:00 •II. • "AVOW' &ILL AREAS! - , . , . . . tkM """ ... _.. tho "'!'* ¥£21J, 1 - - " " I , DP Mega Fte1 aurolH enachlne wHh butt•flr, ...pper, 1nd how to - vlcllo, $'150, 614-11124217. Very CINn, W111r P1ld, In Port• ........ 114:388~000. for Sale - ~ Fumlollod 3 Roomo & Both, Mobtte Homes 82 wanted to Buy SO.Ib 2• Pass IVBI Font Lll) C:.own VlctOfla ·'' · llko now, 4 ~ o11 -r,,v.a il :· , _ lilnl, At;l player, NO. 1- · COfldlllon. 27,000 mlloo. 114-446, flnonclng, 304-8~414. • 75 Uncatn Cant, lull ,......,, extra bettwtn end chara-, only ~ a t.w 't lmH, IIGO 010, FUm...._. ,,•• .1111. • Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South !I lion, SS.II!IO- IIW7WI23. ..,..., oldlng, CA, nolurol gH hellt, 14"1.000. 1*317-7'171 HelpWinted - Wonting to buy an lond - 1 lol fOr a 14K7D trailer, 114-112-:1154. Fuml- Apl: I BA, 120 4th, t2BO, Utllltloo paid. 114 446 4410 11 $400, ..::'J. ZIIt. or rent ~: VI IIIlO , OrMn Apto. 141 or calll14.f82·m1. EOH. · 5 room• upolllre, panly lui· t · , 11-F I A.11. -6:JII P.IL II ClloohiN: 3 BR 1·112 both, 0 . . , And F J 11eea .. 1ht lwdsaod ..,_, iul bn rnent, ., Caueauo For Your a.lcra Em ployment Serv1ces ';J -~~~:! Point ...., .... ar.-ca. 7 Boorw10: -Mowar, · """' I ·*"'· ~....nt. Qu~. oriv~•. ~ =~ CPIU&" roglotorocl, 135, 304-77iiiii1 Puppy P-o P.. Shop. Located In o.c. llurohv Co. a.~ lpolll. - opon. li4-t41.o404. ,, , 'longer" · Comp lete lhe c"uckle 15 t) tlot +A 9 7 2 2 .otory cotonlll -.:p.t:d "{: BEAUTIFUL APAATIIEHTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE~,;_I31 Jockoon Plkl from IIV"mna. Walk to ohop & miwlot. Colli~. EOH. 11214. .QJ 1096 2112 llotho, .. ... flmlly,.m, lend ...... .,....,.~~! §W Pu; , p S.MO.... dan'1 Old8Lidealefi11 Hlmalapn oat, -...tlful, neutaNd, dl-cllwecl lillie no1 t2181. .... like ....., 5400, . Apartment tor Rent 44 111.. c= lord- and cato. AlQ FEED I SPLY, 814-1124114. C.ll lor lnlormotlon, 114-:JIS. 11621 ••k for Bnnda. cable paid, ovonln.. 304-875· Of' 441 500 Bind : Pord teOO: Ooldon Rot"-;;'a.":'l,P'•· No qui-nt, - · ·Qlllo...... llochlnory, .lockian, 11410. 211-8144. . HAPPY . JACK TONEKOTE: LJ. quid faDd •••plement prcwldel Ono pair of 15.111311 ,_ ....... own a 1H3 14-'0 Aed1111n wllh 5 yur wtrranly, lttpe, aklrtlng, dollvond and ollup lor tll5mo. nllhed, private entrance, care*, t• :::LJ-.ac . .. Up~ HH 417 Mawar Peparw, 15011 Why pey rent when yau can room flollhiH oloM to ~hoot In l'own. Appi!C8ilon1 anllebla Cono. Clllllll'ar A - - ll'odllllnl 1M LUL f»Na.. eft I II a Jle7lool Ael .......... Now Hollond 711 ·hoyblno; NoW Hotlond ' II hoyblno. l n l - · - · 101 tronoport dloo. II gri- mllor. Iuper 78 bllor. All .QON- Mrld. 304-273-4215. ' Pllfttlra; Olhlr Alkl ......, E· fuq'llture, O.b1, I*H2·111.t1. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 61 Farm Equipment I I I I ".,. .." Young man just before his wedding, "Is it true that married men live longer?" His tuture father-in-law laughed, "It don't think so, it just ·-·- ~ 1 ·I.-L. -L.-L.-L.-L.__. •a z ' Fomiol H Tre• 3 Point - · 1171: ..... PI'O ........ ~ tm: Com Picton. Hirro galara: WhHI DIIM: John 00... 2 And 4 Row Com nut,...,te tor 1 warm wlnt• 0011 I~ ...• ~ 3 SHELAV SOUTH oond, '· NowHolllndRliUndlollro, cludoo toot bod tram#, -~ box · lprfngo, choot al clroworo, St-. 2bdnn. 1~, Ioiii IIIIM:Irlc, ..,.. pllanctl fumllhed, leundry . . . . .... ____ .,..C.._1 In, 304.a75-2t11. Buy or ootl, Rlvarlno Ant'-•• on At. 124, 2 hdroom Tralltr, Untumlahed, 1124 E. llllln Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 814'3417·7580, 614-351'·7671. a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundlr 1:00 Fun11ahMI, 2 or 3bdrm., lor rwnt to 1:00 p.m. 814-812·2521. . In Cou..._ry M~ll Park. Washer/ dryer, 1lr, 12351 mon., 114-112- Fumlluro repair I Nllnlohod, buying old llntoml Trottlo 2167. 614-315-8221: 001flng rnochlno~1 Dl~ brokln Forry, WV a bedroom aulll, lull •••• hold 1 vtnltr wflound mln"OW, $300. 4l! Mobtle Homes fOr Rent To Cookt An Ea- · Antique Mutt ... to appraollte. 7121 even~nte. I 1I · · ., ~ L.--1.-J..- - ' · -... · --'·,.. tJ98763 +QI5 canver81on. L.oedM, . ow1oni paint, IIC. aond., kM enln. ·, PICKENS FURNITURE NowAJood Il .73 ': ...'·... I FRI 0 T J-:-..,.;.....;.;..;;.,...,,_-1 ~ auto., no 1fr, good 001111., ti;IOO.: . ·-1111. •, Rlvor Volley O.k FumHuro, Qoorgoo CrNk Rood, Clolllpollo, Rio Orondo, 3 SA, 1·112 both, $450/mo. Dlpooll roqulrod. 614' +KJ 104 .1 ::13.::;100:;:·:-::Co=".:::'':.:.•-:•.::·=-=-::-::=--...,...~ ,, ltl1 Chorgor, 2.2 ... onalno. ... c Gt••••r = u • .~••... ~mple I NEROT I 1-JI.II •su G.T.B. TUrbo, 114.... ,. 1111 Rod F l - - - , 1Qrondo,.Acrow Bedroom HouM Rio Haunhold turnithlng. 112 mi. From InUnlv.,.. oily, t14 ••• 1141. Jerrlcho Rd. PL PINNnl, WV, caii:IOW75·1450, 21 Business A. I B. Fumlturo. Now, uood, ..,. 56 Pets tor Sale ~To- - . ...,11,...,.,._He_.:;lp_W..;a_nt.;;ed;.;:,.._ Opportunity Houoohald lumllhlng1. ...;._ _;:.:..:;..;:.::..::=:;_-3 l•dlcwuw, UnM lnrm.nt, llquoo. Largo Yonl, Nlo brondo Aroo, Ma.on_ WV. 304-7'73-5341. 3 black OIW mil With Intern• No 1>111, Roro- AOQUirocl ,_, unii.IM-378-2724. noo '"' Month, eM-24&-ao..O 2 AKC Roglolorod Oormon Shophor<l PuOolol. Sho4o. VII. Dora. WCIU'F TANNING BEDS Chocked. 114-3i7-7V5t. -from eom.r-totUnHo, IIH.OO. Lorn"", Lotlortl, k c c...... llontmy paymentt tow .. $18.00. Coli todiJ,CREE Antiques 53 ' • S.A.S.£. IN P.....,QII_ EEKANDMEEK IO<m four ' +AK10U 4222, 814-441-21111. • 1811 4 Door ChrYolor Loll-;' • Nllw 0.11 FumHIIN, Tablet, Chalra, Chlna'a, Hutchle, Etc. 41 Houses for Rent NORTH to • II ~: ~ Do= .,;....Ji~ ~~• • ~.~~~~ ....~ ,J l Au,. I._.,_,,,........ LAYNE'I FURNITURE 11 AcrM llorw Or Lea, North Compt.to homo lumlohl-. Qattlo High !k:hool Areo, Hour11: f:lon.Sat, H: I~ Utlllllot Avallobll, OWnor 0322, 3 miiiO out I-IIII Rd. F""""'lng, t14-388oll681. Froo Dlllvory. Rentals PHILLIP ALDER '""b VJne Street, Call 114-441·73M, 1· IOO..II-Mtl. 35 Lots & Acreage low 114-113-341 ' .... 1114 Pontloc Sunblnl $100: ttll7i•·: Chovralot Eurooport 11,100~ · 1, COUNTRY FURNITURE AND Land IMoml Dftelopln•nt, E.. CRAFTS IN HofM Cent« WIU Show You Wo Buy And loll 0- Uood Howl Your Now Slnglo Of Fumlture. 2231 Slett AOUII'M'I, Doubll Will, llopllc; FO<Ifldl- 114......1422. tlon & i)-..,, Allin Ono Loan Pocbgo. Low !11101, Opon Uti QOOO USED APPLIANCES With Lighted ·. 1-814-772· w.......c.drylrl, ,.,...-~ rong•. XIIII.. Applllncoo, 1t1 1220. ••• 0 four Reorrange tatters of scrambled words 19M PonUac Parlallnne, , _ :· eJ:Nult 1 4,0 ltter, v.. tlf'MIInl, 1, lllch. 71,000 ,... 01111o, ' ~oN ANIMAL.'> uu. ,. 1114 NIIMn 2011 .IX Tllrbol Ill - · at~ ~fa14,000 m 111, '1/E. I~Wt'JHT HE.'t> ' e:\IIJoV MAl<I t,'Ei TIIAT DAILT PUZILII BRIDGE .•.j •'' .... The Ohio 71 Autos for Site r ::.:......;;.::;;:;:.;:;.;,;~,;;;;;;.;__":: ,. Fo~ 11111 2 IR. 2 blthl, 12dS, oil tlactrlc $5,500: ........, & Lot ln . All Co- & Vlnyllnltoclt On Crownl:ky, $12,000. 1-.,1511. S.lo. llollohon C.rpoto, An N. ·-11144. . Nlcl 2 lo!lroom lloblll Home And Cotnor Lot, Pot1or Aru For ~ 1 choir, 4 kitchen chalro, S.le. 114318 1029, Or 11~45- 2 owtvol rock.,., 30W75-2430. 1993 ALLEYOOP KIT 'N' CARL YI.E® by l.arry Wright Household GOOd a for ~ie ' 3 Announclmii'D Tuestlay, Tuesday, February 16,1993 Devle ~ M1aNn1 ANI ... Yocuu11 Clio- llopol;, Froo Plck..U~ c.- Dol ....... o••_ 114~14. .ASTRO·ORAPH Aon'o. TY 8oMco, ~lltdoc • In Zenith 1110 - b Moil. • ,-. . BERNIC~ OIIPIIInce ........ W¥ 30WlWHI Qlllo .,.._1414. BEDEOSOL loJMioTonkP_tao_ ._..31'.._ Co. RON IVANSINTINP .locltoon, OH I. , -..... I UIIH> lldg ~· II'Mif'll PlintH ..... • ..... 11•1 Roof, tFd 810.. Pltlor, I' 'li' .... Oaar, 14.444 · - Iran .................... 'YoUr _~ ~ 'Birthday :=..;~ · ' ~ Plumbing & Heating ,,.. ....··-~~ -lion 1110····' And ~ c.utlld. Retfd1n1111. Coaaa- .... eloll14411-1111. •· ~~---·~~ 84 Electrtc:al & gift . Send for Aquarius' Aslro-Graph predittiorts for the year ahead by mail- storming today between you ,and your co·worl<ers could produce some rather Ihis newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- . ingenious ideas. which increase pro-land , pH 4.,01-3428. Be sure to state ductivity and lower stress. YIRQQ CAug. 23-S.pt. 22) Unusual ciryour zodiac sign. · PISCEI CFeb. :IO'March 20) You are cumstances might surround you todaV · with a person· whom you recently mat now in a fortunate cycle for establishing and wa:nt to know better. You will lind constructive relationships. You and that you have much in comMon. -.your new friends will alt'ernate roles beUIIIIA Clop!. 23-0ct. 23) Something tween students and teachers. · 1ARIES CM•rch 21-April 11) Unique op- can be finalized tq your satisfaction. but it will require full use of your imagination 1 portunitles could present themselves and resourcefulness. Fortunately. these today where your work or career is con:. · corned. They are apt to be ol alleellng are two of your· better aneta today. SCOIIPIO (Oct. 24-llov. 22) Thore'a a hature, and If you don't reapond quick· ing $1 .25 plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro· Graph, c/o ly. you may mles the boat. AUIIUI CAprtl 20) II someone T , .... 17, 1113 who presently r - l a r away !rom you In the yeer lllead, you could be more Is on your mind tOday, there could be SUCCMOiul thon you have been In the good reesono 'lor getting In touch. Folput, -'licitly wtten lullflllng your se- low your incllnattonl. . crot ambittoo,t. You already hova the GIIIINI ( - 21-.lune · ail) Thlngo bl~rlnllln your mind. and now. you'll shOuld work out to your satlift&ctlon to..: day, due to your ability to•plck up on the know I\OW to use them. AQUAJIIUI 20-l'eb. 111 You may thoughts or others and use your per· be - t o 1111 u~ critlcalsltuettpna with ception In 'helpful ways. ' ·-able accuracy today. owing ·to CANCEl! (J,... 21-.l~ly 22) You may 111 opportunity today to win over a yovr ability to resolve dilemma have new ally by ignoring any bi!J_ _white througn Doth dllductlon and Intuition. · Aquarius, treat you(sell to a birthday discussing a mattilr ol mutua!Concern. 211-..., <•· ,, B frank and forthright. LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) A little brain· I· .,...... . . .. . - cnanoe you might experience a rather unusual turnabout tOCIIY When some- one you try to advise ends up beirtO your mentor. . \ IAGITTAIItUI C-· 23-Dec. 21) Big rewardl could come In smOII packageo today, so don't re)ect 1888 compensation than you afltlclpated. More could be In the pipeline. CAPIIICOIIN CDec. 22-.lan. 11) You might be able to move much tiller than people you associate with today. Instead of letttno them set the pace lor you , disengage yourselland ~ate on yourown . ~~~ ~ ~ ' ;;;;.-1ii~iii"t;;"-1;1;;rl ~~~ . .... ..... ,, .! . II -· .5 �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 16, 1993 Pro.ducers _h9ping to cash in on Oscar riotninations QUILTER • Adrian Rigney, 78, continues his wife, Helen's mission, sewing quilts for needy babies at his home in Holland, Mich. His wife of 57 years died a year ago and has taken up her . By JOHN HORN AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES - Confident their films will be winners. the producers of "Howards End" and "Unforgiven" have assembled elaborate marketing campaigns to begin within minutes of Wednesday's Oscar nominations. The quicl!:·hit strategies include newspaper ads, television C(lmmercials and theater bookings. Fresh advertising materials are mostly complete, with blank spaces left where the number of nominations tan be inserted. ''The nominations are announced at 5:30 a.m. At 6 a.m. , we can start our ads," said distribution chief D. Barry Reardon, whose .Warner Bros. made "Unforgiven: · . Both "Howards End," an adaptation of E.M. Forster's novel aboUI c)ass and love, and "Unforgiven," a Clint Eastwood Western, are considered shoo-ins for Acade. my Award nominations in the best picture category. · Sony Pictures Classics feels its "Howards End" may collect up to eight nominations; Warner Bros. is hop in~ "Unforgiven" earns at least s1x. Emma Thompson is seen as a sure-bet for best actress in "Howards End" and Eastwood is favored for best actor and director. cause. The patchwork quilts end up with babies who have AIDS, are mv positive, or were born addicted to drugs. (AP photo) Breast cancer risk now 100 times that of Stone Age, say researchers Names in the news By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor BOSTON- Stone Age women began menstruating later, had children earlier and more often, nursed more and had earlier menopause·all of which made them 100 limes less likely to get breast cancer than today's Western women, a researcher says. · · The findings suggest ways of sharply reducing breast cancer, ·said Dr. S. Boyd Eaton of Emory University in Atlanta. an expen in the .new f1eld of evolutionary medicine. The field's cenual tenet is that human society has changed drastically since the Stone Age but human biology hasn 'i. As. a result, humans are out of sync with their envi'ronment in ways that lead to disease. Eaton was one author of the study presented Monday at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The reproductive traits of the Stone Age woman lower breast cancer 'risk by reducing the rate at which certain cells divide in the mammary ducts inside the breasts, Eaton said. Faster cell division is associated with a higher risk of the out-of-control cell reproduction of caneer tumors, he 'said. Eaton said he would not recommend that American women begin having children at age 13, as Stone Age women did. But hormone injections could be used to mimic Stone Age condi. lions, possibly producing dramatic declines in breast cancer rates, he said. Such treatment could also lower the risk of endometrial cancer and ovarian cancer, he said. "We by no means advocate doing this willy-nilly for all women now," he said, recommending further studies. American women face a 1-in-8 or l·in-9lifetimes risk of develop· ing breast cancer, according to the National Cancer Institute in Wash· ington. The risk in Stone Age · women ·was about one in 800 or one in 900, Eaton said. Determinations of Stone Age lifestyles come partly from fossil evidence, but mostly from studies of preserit·day tribes of nomadic hunter-gatherers, Eaton said. Other researchers are using the evolutionary perspective to try to understand why some babies cry excessively and whether childbearing practices can be improved. Or. Randolph M. Nesse, a p,sy- · chiatrist at the University of Michigan, is trying tb see how evolution sheds light on mental illness. Auxiliary _makes contributions Contributions were made to CARE, and organizations serving blind and hospitalized veterans when the Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263, America.n Legion, met recently at the home of Luella Pauerson, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Dinner at Dale's Restaumnt preceded the meeting. Margaret Bowles. Americanism chairman, gavc the history of the Ohio flag. She said that flags are more than just emblems of our country and state, they arc syiJlbols of the American way of life, freedom and truth. Ohio's official flag was adopted by an act of the Ohio Leg' islature May 9, 1902. John Eisenmann was the designer. Mrs. Bowles described the flag as havin~ thee red and two white stripes w1th a white circle and 17 stars signifying that Ohio was the 17th state to come into the Union. The white circle with the red center, she said represents the letter . "0~' and suggests the buckeye. She gave a quiz on Ohio' s emblems, state that the stat's motto is "With God All Things Are Possible" taken from Mall. 19, verse 26. Florence Richards gave a repon from The Firing Line. Sl!e said that at the American Legion National Convention held inChicago in August .it was tesolved that it would assist the families of POWS and MIAS and see that any infor· mation concerning those veterans be given appropriate consideration by the Department of Defense. It was also resolved that the American Legion would urge the president tO appoint a high level official to carry 0111 the primary control of POW-MIA activities. . Lorrene Goggins, president, had the closing ceremony. Sears dishwashers pose fire hazard . WASHINGTON (AP) -. Owners of 400,000 K~nmore di_shwashcrs should stop usmg ~em 1mmcdiately because an electrical problem with the•rt•mers could cause them to catch fue. Sears, Roebuck and Co. says. Scars said Monday that leaks caused timers on 30 machines to short and overheat. Four of them caught fire, causmg smoke damage to the surroundmg countenop and cabmets,Searssrud. . Searssa•d•t•ssendmglettersto customers who purchasea one u• 587.1550590; 587.1574590; the Kenmore dishwashers between 587.1630590; 587.1640590; February 1990 and October 1992. 587 .1641590; 587 .1650590; Owners who have not rece1ved 587.165.1590. leners should c~eck the model The dishwashers should be numbers, Sears sa1d. unplugged or their doors unlatched The numbers of the affected until they can be repaired Sears models are : 587 .1400090; said ' 587 .1400190; 587 .1400890; Owners can arrange for free 587.1400990; 587.1440090; repairs by calling a toll-free num587.1440590; 587.1469089; -bcr. 587.1469589; 587 .1510590; The number for consumers 10 587.1511590; 587 .1530590; . callis(800)998-8470 587 .1540590; 58J. I541590; · ZEROING IN • Project director Robert Lewis holds 1 volume from 1 Middle Enelish dictionary in his office at the University of Michilan In Ann Arbor. Lewis and his staiT 1re nearlqe completion of the dictionary ror 1 language abandon~ · 500 years ago. (AP photo) ' Other leading contenders for best picture ir!clude "A Few Good "Men," "The Crying Game," "Aladdin," "The Player" and · "Scent of a Woman." The best actor race, particularly close this year, could include Eastwood, AI Pacino for "Scent of a Woman, " Denzel Washington {or "Malcolm X," Jack Lemmon for "Glengarry Glen Ross," Stephen Rea for "The Crying Game," Tom Cruise for "A Few Good Men" and Tim Robbins for "The Play- Susan Sarandon for ' ' Lorenzo's Oil," Miranda Richardson for "Enchanted April," Mary MeDon· nell for "Passion Fish" and Gcena Davis for "A League of Their . Own.'' Outsiders include Shirley .MacLaine for "Used Peopie." Considering their budgets and early box-office projections, both "Howards End" and "Unforciven" have done well so far. The inexpensive " Howards "End" has grossed more than $18 million since its release in . March, and the er." . . costlier " Unforgiven" has sur· Likely to join Miss Thompson passed $15 million sinee its release in the best actress category are in August Compiled by: Emmogene Hamilton Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Isaac D. Jaclcson, dec'd, aflid, to Doris V. Jaclcson, Olive. Kathryn Wildermuth, Lot 206., to Thomas A. Oldaker, Pomeroy. ·Janice E. Ebersbach: parcel, to Randy B. Ebersbach, Jennifer Lynn Ebersbach, SuttOn. Kevin M. Graham, Cheryl L. Graham, 2.015 A. S.17, T-2, R-13, to Carl Douglas Bobb, Tammy S. Bobb, Salisbury. Thelma Barton Campbell, <lee' d, Cert. of Trans., -to Austin Barton Campbell, Rutland. James M. G:omell;· Bernice E. Cornell, Lot #J, to James M. Cor· nell, Bernice E. Cornell, Lucretia M. Stobart, Midd. Vlll. Augusta L. Barnhart, dec'd, Ceri of Trans, to Hlirotd A. Barnhart Olive. ' Augusta L. Barnhart, dec'd, affid, to Harold A. Barnhart, Olive , Cynthia M. Hartenbach, Lo't 111224 (55I), .to Stephen R. Hanenbach, Porn. Viii. , Da-.id L..Chesher, Janice L. Chesher by P.O.A., parcel, to Nursing Corps., Inc., Salisbury. · Kenneth R. Guinther, Carol L · Guinther, parcels, 8 A. S.12,"T-2; R-12, to Richard D. Hill, Wendy HiU, Sutton. Robert C. Bailey, Wilovene Bailey, Tracts, to Robert C. Bailey, Trustees, ,Wilovene Bailey, Trustees, Salisbury. · Roger Stewart aflid. and Linda' Stewart, Meigs. . Ardis R. Waggoner by P.O.A., F.33, S. 27, F. 24, S. 28, 69.979 A., . T•7, R-14, to William R. Donahue, Shane M. Donohue, Scipio. ' Bruce E. Davis, S. 36, T-9, R·u, to Mona 1. Perry-Davis, aka Mona 1. Davis, COlumbia Pick 3: 181 Pick 4: 7686 Buckeye 5: 8-30-31-32-33 Inside today Paruy c~ooot~y IGnfl:bt. Low near 10. Tbunday, sunny. HJcb In the 20s. •• r •' •' •Vol. 43, No. 20~ Copyrlghled 1H3 3 Sectlono, 22 Pagea 25 oenta · _A llluldmedla Inc. .._,....., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 17, 1993 • Regular HEAP deadline Feb. 26 The deadline to apply for Regular HEAP during the 1992-93 , application period is Feb. 26, leaving about10 days to apply. HEAP helps . low-income Ohioans meet the' high cost of home heating during the winter months. It is a federally funded program wtlich assisis households at or below ISO percent of the fed. eral poveny level. Assistan,ce from this program is limited to once per heaung season and .those who have applied since August 1992 should not reapjJJy at this time. The Emergency HEAP program Clinton plans to visit Chillicothe Thursday continues through April 2. Low income persons With heat r~lated · utilities disconnected or threatened by disconnect, or bulk fuel persons whose supply is less than 10 days meets the emergency requirements of the emergency HEAP program. For further information residents may call 367-7341 in Cheshire, or 992-6629 in Meigs County. The Gallia County Outreach telephone number is 446-0611 and the Meigs County_Outreach number is 9925605. The toll free hotline number for regular HEAP inquiries is I· 800-282-0880. Southern Ohioans have an economic message Kevorkian aids 13 suicide • By SHARON THEIMER not walk, could not go out of the Associated Press·Writer house." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)' ROSEVILLE, Mich. - A 70Kevorkian, 64, was charged Sandi Patti's 11-year reign as the Gospel Music Association's female year-old invalid killed himself with with murder in the first three suivocalist of the year comes to an Or. Jack Kevorkian's help in what cides in which he hel\)ed. But the Kevorkian's lawyer 51!id was the charges were dismused after end this year. The veteran singer wasn't even latest in a stream of people seeking judges ruled Michigan has no law nominated Monda'y; giving way to his help before a Michigan ban on against assisted suicide. No charges were brought in the suicides·since perennial contender Amy Grant, assisted suicide takes effect In the 13th suicide in which he then. Cindy Morgan,. Kathy Troccoli, has assisted, Kevorkian was preMacomb County Prosecutor Susan Ashton and Twila Paris. sent Monday when Hugh Gale . Carl Marlinga said he was con.Grant also was nnminated for inhaled carbon monoxide through a cerned about the increasing, freartist of the year, an award she won mask at his home. quency of Kevorkian's assisted suilast year. The four other fmalists in , It was the fifth suicide · c ides. that category are Steven Curtis "I think Dr. Ke~orkian is on a Chapman, Michael W. Smith, Kevorkian had attended since Dec. 15, when Gov. John Engler signed crusade and a lot more people will 4HIM and Michael English. Paui hasn't gone on tour for the a ban on helping someone commit !Jie," he said. The ban on assisted suicide will past year and hasn't.recorded a stu- suicide. The law takes effect March . be in effect for IS months while the dio album since 1990. "She's 30. excited for the nominees. Most of ''The Legislature has made Legislature studies the issne. The law makes helping someone them are personaUriends of her," these people more panic-stricken said her spokeswoman, Pamela and a lot of them feel that if they commit suicide a crime punishable Muse. do~'t do something_quiclaly they'':~: by four years in prison. Kevorkian gomg to be forced mto some tem- 1las threatened to defy the law, sayLOS ANGELES (AP) - Kevin .ble ~iony _and pain," Kevorkian ing it is ,irn"!!ral. Costner got a .razzing for his scalp attorney M1chael Schwartz said. . Gale s w1fc, Cheryl, was present job in the movie ''The BodySchwartz said Kevorkian has at her husband's death, Schwartz guard." been contacted by hundreds of peo- said. Gale.had five sons, ages 34 to Costner's haircut was nominat- pie interested in committing sui- 1S2. They were not present. "I knew he was sick and I knew ed Monday for a Razzie Award in cide. . the "worst new star" category. Gale, a· former security guard, that he's never been out of the Despite its status as a box-offiCe suffered' from ~mphyscma and con- house," said Cheryl Kennedy, a smash, "The Bodyguard" led the gestive heart disease, Schwartz neighbor. "I saw Jack Kevorkian field with seven nominations, said. "He was in terrible pain," the leave the house Thursday night and including worst picture, worst lawyer said. "He was on oxygen I told everybody and they thought I screenplay, worst actress and worst 100 p'ercent of the time - could was nuts." actor for stars Whitney Houston andCosmer. Miss Houston - all of her joined Costner's hair in the worst new star category. Winners of the Golden Raspberry Award Foundation's 13th annual spoof of tlie Academy Awards wiU be announced March 28, one day before the Oscars. Recorder posts land transfers Ohio ·Lottery Tax information guide I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OUR SPECIAL I WAY OF I THANKING YOU! I Prcstnllhis ad with your I admlssionJtcketstub at our consaslon sund and rccltvc a I -16 oz. stu cup or I fRESRl.X popcorn. I popc.om (/Her c_xpirco 3/IS/~ I POPCORN 'fillT' ..... - -.- ---' I -.. -. - LIRA ON A RECORD LOW • A broker of the Duesseldorf money market notes Wednes" : !Jay's otncialltallan Lira exchange rate. The . Italian currency went down from. 1,0640 to • 1,0525 marks, marking a record low against the German m11rk. World markets are cautiously awaiting reaction to President Clinton's tax proposals. (AP ph(>IO) .. . .WASHINGTON (AP)- After . "weeks .of preparation, president .!!lihtOf! is.coming forward with a stern economic package offering $500 billion in tax increases and spending cuts. A proposed energy tax would cost middle-class tax. payers as liltle as $10 a month, an aide said today. · While the White House braced · for an onslaught of lobbying _ : against the package after Clinton's announcement tonight, several aidCs tried to downplay the impact on the middle class. " There's been a lot of talk . abOtit·how-much the middle class :\fill pay. They will pay virtually , nothing," Deputy Treasury Secre- Altman said todaY· • The adrilinistratioii'icknowl· edged Tuesday that all American' . anticipation of a major lobbying householdS making more than effon against it. . $30,000 a year would feel a pinch. "We'll see the phone line.s But Altman said th.e proposed · jammed because that's the way it's energy tax, expected to 'be the pri- done these days and that's too bad. mary levy on the middle class, will But I think were going to beat the cost abqul $10 a month for people ·special interest groups,". Treasury earning tess than $75,000 a year. Secretary Lloyd Bentsen said on The president unveils his eco- CBS today. . nomic package in a nationally teleLabor Secretary Robert Reich vised address to Con~ at 9 p.m. said while "everybody is going to EST. ' be a.liule nervous" he expected the Even before Clinton for!llally public to rally behind the package unveiled his $500 billion deficit- once everyone "understands that reduction package, controversy every American is going to have to over its tax features lie!nt the stock contribute." market reeling, produce~ taunts tary_Ro~ Carey throws support behind strike ·ginia, Illinois and Indiana began Feb. 2 after the union's contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association expired. "I've told (UMW President) Rich Trumka that as far as the Teamsters are concerned, this isn't just the UMWA's fight, it's labor's fight," Carey said: Meanwhile, Eastern Associated Coal Corp . says it may join Peabody Coal Co. in sh1pping stockpiled coal to meet customer demand during the strike. Firefighters of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department responded "We haven't decided on that to two fU'eS overnight. . yet, but I'm not going to rule that • The department responded Tuesday around 8:45 p.m. to a mobile out yet," said Eastern Associated home fire owned by Donna Stobart on Yellowbush Road ncar spokesman Terry Whin i~ Racine. Twenty-three men and four trucks responded to the sc~ne Charleston. W.Va. "We look at and remained pntil about II p.m. · ·that every day." , While no cost estimate has been established, the trailer was conPe<;body Coal shipped stock• ~· sidered a total loss. The Syracuse Volunteer .Fire Department assist· · pile<~ coal for a third straight day , , ed. " Tuesday. Peabody Coal. President •• No injuries were reported. The blaze is currently under investigaGeorge S, Shifleu said the Lyn' .. lion. · nville .Mine near Lynnville, Ind., ,Around 7:15 this morning, the department was called to the sent coal to Indianapolis Power & • • scene of a chimney fire at the Fay Westfall residence on Long Run LighL . · : Road in Lebanon. The call was canceled in route. The Bashan Vol· 'Peabody Coal spokesman Joe • unteer Fire Departrnen! assisted. Krmgl said decisions to ship stock-• piled coal will be made from day to • day. . Jim Grossfeld, the UMW's t • • Connie Kanl:hnik, R.N., will conduct a free skin testin~ clinic at national spokesman, said the union · , : theAIColumbia T~~h!P Fire Deparun!nt Monday from 6- p.m. 'is monitoring the shipments but . , . 1area rest.....ts, mcluding booster club$, PTOs, chwth group~ sees 110 reason to worry. • and other residents who are in food·service are urged to take advan"The impression that they 're . · : tage of this service. trying to give is that it's business as · For the convenience of working _parents, this is an opportune usual, and it's not. ll's anything time for a chile! entering kindergarten next year to receive their skin but," Grossfeld said. "The strike 'tesl. ' , has been and remains very effecThe furids' for these clinics are provide(! through the tUberculosis tive." , : .. : levy and !here is no charge for any of our services. · Meanwhile, the UMW said it Questions should be ditecteid to the Meigs County Tuberculosis reached a five-year contract with Office at 992-3 722. . • Omar Mining Co., a West Virginia suJ:>sidiary of A.T. Massey Coal Co., which is not a member ot the Bi!Uminous Coal Operators AssociIn a cue ftled Thundly in the Mei*s County Co\11'1 of Common ation. . Pleas, Arthur Knight ~ Chariue Kmght, doing business as C&A UMW field representative Paul · Auto, 606 E. Main SL, Pomeroy, are leekins $5,624.60 from Light· Ritchie said min·eri at Omar ning Rod Mutllll InsUJWtCC ComPIDY of Woocter. approved the agreement earlier this ' According to the complalnt filed. the Knlglus' business sustained month by a 59-18 vote. They will ' damage in a June, 1992, haiiBtonn that was not paid by the iQsurreceive ·a pay rai~ of 5 cents an ance company. · hour with the same benefits as in '--~-----...;..------~.;....-----J the l~tcontract. . the strike "is about issues that affect ev'ery union family and is a cause that deserves the suppon of every union household.'' The United Mine Workers strike against Peabody Holding Co. sub~idiaries. . .in Kentucky, . .. - . West Vit' ( RVFD responds to two fires • Enjor a feature film in luxurious comfort. .. . Free skin testing clinic slated :--------------------~ · WINI WIN~ WIN ' 1 Pleue re111r11 tllil 01111)' form 10 dlo SPRI~O VALLEY CINIIMA bar. olftco for a d!an1.: 10 WIN a dinner rex -~~tho f&mOIII STOWAWAY RESTAURANT A LOUNOB iniUIOIIc dow1110wn Ollllipolio. I llnt'ldn& wW be hold Mm:11 1, 199'.1 at die SPRINO . 1 · VALIJ!Y CINEMA. 1 t .. I I IIOWAIAJ 1 '"~""''""'I Namc---------'---Phone _ __ I Addr---------------..:.. I 1 I C l l r - - - - - - - -" ' - - - Stalt - - - I ·---------------------· 1 : Seeking judgment . , . GEORGE WRIGHT he hardly earns enough money in the banquet department to pay his bills, including child suppon. He lost his maintenance job at the motel six inon ths ago when room reservations dropped. "But I have to do it. I have to pay my suppon.:I can't be a deadbeat dad, .. he said. Census figures for 1990 show that 17.7 percent of Ross County residents were living in poverty, compared with the statewide nile of 12.5 percent fhillicothe, the county seat, is abOut 50 miles south of Columbus. Nearby counties . deeper in Appalachilr had poverty l'lltes above 20percent. · 'George Wright eyes seat on Pomeroy Council · - George L. Wright, Unioil Avenue, Pomeroy, is making his first bid for a political offiCe. Wri~ht. a Republican, has filed a petiuon asking for his party's nomination to a seat on Pomeroy Villllge Council in the May Primary. - Tliete will be four seats open on COtlheitll\is Y'W since the terms of Betty Barnock, William A. Young, and Thomas Werry, Republicans, and Larry Wehrung, Democrat, are expiring. If enough candidates ftle there will be both Republican and Democrat Primaries on May 5 with ·the candidates nominated then to be on the ballot in November. In announcing his candidacy; . . ,.--------Local briefs-- POPCORN hopestogetajobthatoffershealth jC[inton to deliver stern ·economic package tonight . By The Associated Press . Teamsters President Ron Carey today threw the union's support behind a strilce by more than 7.000 coal miners in four states. Carey told the nation's labor leaders m Bat Harbour, Fla., thai ·----·------1 I ~-· CHll.LICOTHE, Ohio (AP) .illsurance. Health ~ and jobs II!C two conClinton is expected tO arrive in ce!'ls restd.ents wo~~;ld ltke to share · Chilli~othe Thursday ev~ning and ":l~h Pres1dent Chnton when he spend the night at .a hotel. He is v1s11s the ~ge of one of the state's · scheduled to speak with Chillicothe ~~est regaons. . . High School students, staff memIt would be niCe •f there was a bers and others in the school gymhealth plan ava1Iable to anyone IUISium Friday morning . regardless of income," said Katri''It's a no-holds-barred frank na Snyder of Waverly. ·discussion between middle AmeriMs. Snyder and her husband, ca and the president of the United Richard, a welder, don' t have med- States ,., wd Tim Barnhart Ross ical insurance. They're expecting County Democratic Party ~hair­ their fourth child and are trying to man. pay off a $20,000 hospital bill for Roger McCloy of Pleasant Valone son's knee operation a few ley wants ·to take advanllge of the years ago. . OpPOnunity and tell Clinton abo1,1t Ms. Snyder, a freshman at Oh•o h1s struggles to make a living. Univ~tsity's. !=hillicothe branch, is The Holiday Inn employee said studymg elementary education. She ' Wright said that he thinlcs Pomeroy is at a point of "waking up" and that his interest is in assisting how ever he can with improvements to the village and the quality of life to residents in the Bend area. Wright, retired for four years from American Electric Power Co., hll,j long beet! m~ in communitY and civic affairs. He has been a scout leader for over 20 years, and is active in the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . . He and his wife, Nellie, have a daughter and son-in-law, Susan and Joe Clark, Pomeroy, a son, Chuck, of Gallipolis, and a foster daughter, Sherrie Southworth, Cplumbus. Howard Only three candidates have appqin{ed fi,led for May Primary thus far BHRC&Drep - only·'Asthree of late Tuesday afternoon partial term. before going off coun, candidates had filed Commissioner Janet Howard was selected to represent the Meigs County Board of Commissioners "at the Buckeye Hills .Resource Con· servation and Development Council during its regular meeting this morning in the Meigs County Courthouse. ~oward replaces Commissioner Manning Roush as commission representative to the council. In addition, the commission received a petition from Noble Summit Road resident Ray Fowler. The petition, signed by 25 residents and land owners, asks the commission to accept the Rutland Township portion of Noble Summit Road (formerly Shotgun Hollow Road) into the county road system. Currently the road is split between RuUand and Salisbury townships. Fowler explained that the road is often used as a flood road due to frequent floodiQg on State Route 124. Roush said the commission would meet with County Engineer Robert Eason and the Rutland Township trustees to discuss the situation. . ' Present were commissioners' Howard and Roush and Clerk of Commission Mary Hobstelter. Commissioner Robert Hartenbach was unable to attend ~ue to illness. petitions for village positions where terms are up for re-election in November. · The deadline to ftle for the May S .Primary is 4 p.m . Thursday. Several petitions p1cked up earlier this month are still out, according to Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. In Pomeroy George Wright and Thomas Werry, both Republicans, have filed for seats on Pomeroy Village Council, and in Middlepon · the only person filing for a seat on Middlepon Village Council has been R~ben Gilmore, Republican. Gilmore served two terms and a cil several years ago. : · In Middlepon the terms of Judy Crooks, Dewey Horton, and Paul Gerard, Republicans, and Jaek Satterfield, Democrat, will expire this year. Pomeroy council member!! with terms to expire include Betty Baronick, William A. Young, and Thomas Werry, Republicans, and Larry Wehrung, DemocraL Petitions can still be picked up at the! Board of Elections orfice on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Fifty valid signatures of members of tlie candidate's party or undeclared voters are required on petitions. The.re is a $10 filing fee. Pomeroy man cited for D:U.I. Pomeroy !'Dlice are investigating a hit-Skip accident on Ea~t Main Sueet OCCurring about 4, p.m. Tpesday. Linda Moore of Syracuse reported to police that she had parked her car at a meter, was gone about 15 minutes and when she returned found the damage to the frOnt passenger side. Donald E. Russell, 42, 38740 Syracuse, was eastbound when he State Route 684, Pomeroy, was · lost conirol and went off the right cited for driving under the inllu- side of the road and struck a fence. e!K(e and failure to control Tuesday The patrol cited unsafe speed as afternoon following a one-vehicle the contributing factor of the acciaccident on State.Route .143 in Sal- dent. isb\11')' Township. No citations were issued in a AccOrding to a repon from the two-vehicle accident early Tuesday Gallia·Meigs Post of the State morning on State Route 7 in Highway Patrol, Russell was north- Chester Township, the Galli&· bound when he lost control in a Meigs Post of the State Highway curve, ran off the left side of the Patrol reported. road and struck a bridge. . According to the -patrol report, No injuries were reported. The Joey R. Sizemore, Jr., 23, 356 1{2 vehicle sustained heavy, disabling Palmer Street, 1\:fiddleport, was damage and was towed from the stopped on the berm of S.R: 7 raescene. ing north when a northbound vehi• The pattOI also in¥cstigated two-- cle.driven by Sbql,~,·~ accidents in which no injuries were 5728 Calvert Boulevard; St. reponed. · Leonard, Maryland, lost control on A Sr_racuse youth .was charged the sno~ cov~red roadway, weni .with f01lure to control following a off the nght s1de of the road and one-vehicle accident Mon4ay after- struck the left rear of Sizemore's . . . noon on County Road 26 in vehicle. Chester Township. Both vehicles sustained light · According to the report, Richard damage and were driven from the E. Friend,, 16, 1315 Bridge Sueet, scene. News Hotline House destroyed by fire · " Hit-skip crash probed For news tips or to offer story suggestions, call the Editorial Department.at . 992-2155. . . The one story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Freeman , Story's Run Road was destroyed by f.re just before midnigllt Tuesday. . . · MiddlCJX)tl Fire Chief Jelf Dlrst , reponed that his departmet!l was called to the scene at II :35 p.m. fi'e said the fll'e started around a fuel oil furnace, that all of the houaehbld furnishings were· destroyed · and that the family had no insur• ance. • � 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 16, 1993 aleshire hill smith vanmatre