http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b50ac5151f51e5506ef83bbe8eb828c0.pdf 98221059688d8da9e997d36bc9e06a06 PDF Text Text .. .. 45631, and you may win a $5 prize .from the Oblo Valley Publishing Co. Leave )'OI!r name, address and telephone numbe~ witb yoar card or letter. No telepbooe calls will be accepted. AU coolest entries should be turned iD to tbe .newspaper off'ICt by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday, In case or a tie, tbe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County rariD will be rea· lured by tbe Meigs Soil aDd Wakr Conservation District Area cattle producers in·vited to attend session Farm Flashes ·' Sometimes OC:A is criticized for Although the average price for the By EDWARD VOt.LBORN the heavy direction toward the larg- season is still above a year .earlier, GALLIPOLIS - All cattle proer feedlot sector. Under Earl ihe lar~c amount going to the pool ducers are invited to attend a focus McKams' leadership, the cow-calf is a big worry. Some growers IJleeting 'this Wednesday, January pointed to tougher "grading" which sector will get a fair representation. 13. The 7 p.m. event will be held at often follows slow . We ar. e pleased ~t Gallia County the C.H . McKenzie Agricultural market conditions. The USDA was chosen as a site for one of Center, beside the fairgr6und just Market News estimate that 85.7 about a dozen regional sites in west of Gallipolis. peceef!t of the 1992 crop has been · The evening will stan with a Ohio. Plan to attend! sold. · Tobacco markets operied for ''free" sponsored hamburger fry. The Annual Tobacco. Expo in Please call 446-7007 to help us sales on January 4, Most people Lexington, Kentucky will be held \Yith the planning. Mr. Earl who attended auctions this week on Wednesday, January 20, 1993. McKarns, President of the Ohio felt that the market had dramatical· This event, in only its third year, Calllemen's Association will com- ly fallen off. Average price belt has become the showcase for new ment on association activities and wide for the week was $179.30 per products. Several educational seshighlight what he sees as emerging hundred with some 29.9 peceent of sions are planned throughout the i_ssues for too callle industry. Mr. the crop going to the pool this McKarns is a cowcalf producer week. This brought t.he average day. The local Tobacco Associafrom rural Carroll County and real- price for the season down to . lion will be makiilg a decision this ly fits the description "good ole $181.99 ancj the "pool" take for the Tuesday evening on renral of a van season up to . l4 .5 percent. for a group uip to the Expo. If you boy". would like to attend, please call to indicate an interest. This is a good place to talk to producers from Continued from D-1 other areas and gauge the mood of · ' theindustry. nal charges, Arkin said. SMOKING GUN ' Farmers Tax Guides are availMeanwhile, Salomon settled a Tobacco stockS were left wheezdispute over back pay with t~o t~p ing after the Environmental Protec- able free at the County Extension e'xecutives w)to left the f~rm m . tion Agency on Thursday declared Office. These are commonly used wake of the August, 1991, bidding second-hand cigarette smoke caus- in preparing 1992 returns. S!OP by sCandal. Although Salomon didn't es cancer and other respiratory ill- and pick up a free copy. .Edward Y.ollborn is Gallia specify the total amount, Thomas nesses in nonsmokers ·who inhale W. StrauSS, Salomon's {onner vi~ the ·blue haze. County's extension agent, agri· chairman, apparently received at Philip Morris Co. Inc., makers culture. least $10.97 million and John Meri- of Marlboro ciearettes:, American wether, the brokerage's former Brands, Inc., makers of Pall Mall; president, got at least $9.7 million. and a handful of tobacco proces· COLONY THEATRE Salomon said the executives sors and wholesalers saw their merely were repaid for work and stock drop after the re(ion's findii\vestments held up following the ings wafted into the markeL bidding scandal, which involved Subsequent news me()ia articles illegal bids for Treasury bonds and brought the industry more negative noteS between 1989 and 1991. publicity, with discussions or Salomon also agreed to pay $4 potential liability employers may million to settle claims by securi- face if they allqw smokmg in on Mon. ties regulators in 39 states and the the premises. District of·Columbia. White ... DETROIT (AP) - With Detroit leading the way, tbe U.S. auto industry posted a modest sales improvement in 1992, selling just under 13 million units of cars and truckS. In a year when Ford's Taurus midsize sedan finally outsold the Honda Accord, Ford , General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. .saw U\eir overall sales rise 6.6 per· cent vs. a 1.6 pececnt improvement ·for Japanese autontakcrs. The U.S. companies stole about 2 points ·Of market share from the Japanese, in pan because of price increases forced on Japanese cars by the strength of the yen against the dollar. Almost all of the sales gains came in li~ht truckS, minivans and well-appomted spon utility vehicles, which are heavily dominated by the Big Three. • • Pickup truclcs, which traditionally drive the industry out of recession. were the No. I and 2 best· selling vehiCles. For the 11th year in a row, Forct's .F-series pickup truck was the best-selling vehicle overall, followed by Chevr9let's CK pickup truck. · · Overall truck sales rose 14.2 percent compared to a slight 0.4 percent improvement in passenger car sales. · Iri the most-watched auto sales race in recent memory, Taurus edJled Accord by 16.474 units to clrum leadership in U.S. car sales. The Accord had been the best-selling car in the United States for three consecuti~ years. Taurus and Accord finished third and fourth in Ohio Lottery Southern, Meigs boys lose cage Auto sales improve modesily in 1992 . • MYSTERY FARM- Tbis week's mystery : farm, featured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water · Ccmservation District, is located somewhere in : Meigs CoutUy. Individuals wishing to partici. pak iD tbe weekly cookst may do so by guessing : tbe rarm's owner. Just mair, or drop off your : guess to tbe Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., · Pomeroy, Obio, 45769, or tbe Gallipolis Dally , Tribune, 825 Third Ave., (iallipoli_s, Qbi_o, \ January 1O, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Page 08-Sunday Times-Sentinel total ules followed by. Ford's 13.3 peceent, the greatest ~ceent­ ·Explorer sport utility truck, up age gain among the Big T11cee. . . At GM, where a year Qf turmOil from seyenth last yeM.' Huge incentives on the Taurus resulted in the ouster of top manand Accord helped overall sales of agement, car sales were off 2.5 perdomestically built passenger· cars cent, mostly becaUse of GM's deci-. rise 4.5 percent io the fmallO sell- sion to reduce low-profit sales to ing days of the year. For the year, daily rental companies and focus domestically built car sales were up more on individual buyers. GM , said it CUI about200,()()() units fro111 2 percent. Sales of domestically built fleet sales, which hid small gains in truclcs, up 17.3 percent focthe year, retail sales. Truck ·sales, however, were up · were down 9.5 percent in late 9.7 percent, giving GM.an overall December. · Among the Big Three, Ford's gain of 1.4 percent in total vehicle ·. total vehicle sales were up II per- sales. Among importers who also. cent over 199 L It was the only assemble vehicles in North Ameri· automaker to gain market share in ca,. Honda reported 4.6 percc;nt both cars and trucks. The Ford Ranger compact pickup and the lower sales, Mazda sales dropped Escon subcompact joined F-series 1.8 percent and Mitsubishi sales. truclcs., Taums and Explorer amoo.g feU 7.6 peccenL . · Nissan sales, inciQding iinports, the top 10 best sellers m 1992. "The market's strength in were up 9.9 percent for the year, recent months is encouraging, largely due to the success of twp, especially the return of individual new U.S.-built vehicles, 'the Altima customers to the car ·market,'' said midsize sedan and the , Quest. mini.. van. Robert Rewey, vice president of Toyota remained the only . . sales operations for Ford's North importer to sell more than I million American automotive operations. vehicles in the United States,' Chrysler, on the strength of its 7.3 percent higher sales reporting minivans and Jeeps, had 27.9 per' roc its combined Toyoca and Lexus cent higher truck sales in 1992 tban divisions. · a year earlier. It sold 37;568 units of •he all-new Jeep Grand Chero· kee, leading to record Jeep sales. Archie Habn of the U.S. won Chrysler also set a record in U.S. the 200-meter race in the 1904 minivan·salcs at 462,070. .Olympics on a strai!lht coune, . .. Chrysler car sales fell 3.6 percent in 1992, but its new line of widely acclaimed midsize cars were il)tcoduced with only four months remaining in 1992. Combined car and truck sales were up Pick 3: 2SO Plck4: 7504 Super Lotto: 6-17-30-34-37·38 Kicker: 720346 Page4 Vol. 43, No.181 Copyrlghlod 11183 GRANT RECEIVED • For tbe third year tbe Middleport Arts Coun.cil has received a . grant rrom tbe Ohio Arts Council to further ' develop. the programs and goals or the organiz;l· tion. ·Michael London, a consultant witb tbe · Ohio Arts Council met witb tbe council this past 1Vel!kend to discuss the goals or the group. SUPPLY CO. 312 6th Streel Poinl PleaSant, YN Phone: 675-1160 ~IU To WI.ARydq' •• ' with • .·• . : 6" lar Clamp : E-Z bold .-1 bar clamp ,ldeallorllgbl-clutfclamplng • wileD OM-hand operation II ~d(3606) • :n• m\t n.u•Sl: . '11JNAMrTE jAO: '-K liHL'>O!'O ,. ~ .. , '"'""'' ;. AFEW •·GOODMEN •••••••••••• 7:00.t :JO MILY . MTINt:U SAT .. D . :00 ) : JO CGMIMIO SOOMI VM . . . I• . _ . TO u· 1m tDTlfltATU 0 I ...,_ I• -.ouT Of EYIDEJICt:• AIIAtlMUI JOHNSON CHEVROLET·OLDS·GEO • :2 99 . , wltlr : • ~oupon : ProiiiiSlonat 160&. : Ccll:peftt... Glue : Proleulonat quality rNin, • wood and multl·purpoM • • gl.... (00491) • ••••••• • ••••••••••••• ' TORYP ILLION DO 1992 GEO PRIZMS· COLUMBUS, ·Ohio (AP) Until a disposal solution is found for mixed waste, a nuclear fuels plant Piketon has little choice but to store that waste on site, Ohio Environmental Protection Agenc:t.. authorities say. "There is no existing technology to deal with the waste," Ohio EPA spokeswoman Pauicia Madigan said Sunday ni~t. "The problem is that it is a mixed waste with radioactive and hazardous constituents. Nationally, there is a search on for a treatment of that waste, but so far there isn't one." EPA Director Donald Schcegardus roc the third.time has approved . the continued storage of the waste at the Ponsmouth Gaseous Diffu· sion Plant; about 70 miles south of Columbus. The plant operator, Manin Marl· etta Energy Systems, is storing more than 25,000 drums of waste at the plant. which enriches uranium fuel for use in nuclear reactors. The United States has only one disposal site that accepts the mixed. waste, and that site IS filli~g up, neat • 9 99 According to London, the council is growing and becoming more sophisticated and able to benefit the areas whicb it serves. Pictured witb London are Mary Jane Wise, Nimcy Cale, Gail Hovatter, Rae Gwiazdowsky, Marilyn Meier, Jeannette . Thomas and Susan Baker. EPA says there's no choice but to s~ore waste· at plant. •••••••••••••••••• ~oupon UN denies fatest claim by lrf!q Former Ironton resident suspected of shooting wife to death still at large . PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A man suspected .of shooting his ·estranged wife 10 death at a South Carolina Air Force base as she pre\, pared to press abuse chargesa.gainst him remained at large today, authorities said. Federal and local authorities in several states were still seacehing for Jeromy Willis, 23, formerly of Ironton, Ohio, said 1st Lt. Jody .Cox at the baSe. • Authorities said Willis shot his wife, Marie, of Bristol, in the head and chest with a 9 mm pisiol in front of nine other people at the Myrtle Beach Air Force Base a weekago. . . CHEVROLET e GEO e OLDSMOBILE .GENE,J.OHNSON GalliQolis' Hometown Dealer . \ . + • illl!!l""""llll!!!!!!illl!!l""""illl!!l""""illl!!l""""!!!!! wne ]olu..on •ay•t TJaank you for your patronage for the preceding year and we hope to beller ,.,. 111 1993. •• • : i~ • Ro~ 'A"xlOO' Twlllted Jloly8at» I I .. lo INII. lllloall 011 water. YeiiQW. (163dll) ' - WASHINGTON (AP) - · An ·unexpectedly large deficit and uncertainty about economic recovery is dampening talk about a tax cpt for middle-income Americans, congressional leaders acknowleilge. · During the election campaign, President-elect Clinton promised reneAtedly to seek lower taxes for mliiiiie-iclConle taxpayers, but Clinton aides and key lawmakers concede the issue is being reviewed because of current economic conditiona · ·+m· not sure in the light of the i!re~enl cin:umstancef, that (a tax cllt) shouldn't be rethouabt," House Speaker Thomas Foley, DI Meigs County Auditor William Methodist Charch, was a member R. Wickline, 46, of State Route 338 or the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valin Racine, died on Satarday night, ley Regional Development District January 9, 1993. afrer collapsing at Executive Committee, served as the SouthemtGallia Academy High chairmal) of the Meigs County School Junior Varsity basketball Budget Commission; and serv~ on the Meigs County Records Coni· game in Gallipolis. Wickline suffered an apparent mission and the Public Assistance heart attack and collapsed in the Examining Committee. Services will be held on Tueshallway outside the playing 'arena day at 2 p.m·, at Racine United shonly after Southern's 47461astMethodist Olun:h, with Rev. Roger second reserve win over Gallipolis. Grace offiCiating. Burial will folWickline's sOn, Scott, is Soulhem's low in Leiart Falls .Cemetery. · J.V.coach. . Friends may call.atthe Ewing The varsity game was delayed while Dr. Gerald Villee, Gallipolis FUIIellll Home in Pomeroy from 2 physician, and Bob Cornwell, to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Mon· GAHS team trainer, worked to day. The body will lie in state an revive Wickline until the Gallia hour prior to the service at the County EMS squad arrived minutes church. A court order filed by Meigs later. Wickline was transpol1ed to Holzer Medical Center, where he County Common Pleas Court WILLIAM WICKLINE Judge Fred W. Crow III today died shortly after his amval. reads as follows: Wickline has served as auditor since 1983. Prior to his election, "Whereas, William "Bin" WiCk: Roush remembered Wickline MonWickline had WO!ked for ooe-time line. was the duly elected Auditor day for his non-panisan approach Auditor Howard E. Frank for eight or Meigs County, Ohio, and to his work. · years, and was also employed in . Whereas, Bill suddenly passed "We lost a great friend Saturthe treasurer's office· during away on Satarday, January 9, 1993, day," Roush said. "He was welland Whereas, Bill was truly a . liked by both parties. If a township Frank's term there. ' He was a former school reacher friend of all Meigs Countians, a clerk or trustee came in to ask Bill and basketball coach for four years cledicated family man, and an hon- · for help. be took care or them. Bill in the Meigs Local School District, ornble citizen, and Wheicas, Meigs diditnghL" ·' , and served as time keeper for the County Commissioners Manning County Treasurer Howard Meigs County Department of High- Roush, Janet Howard and Roben Frank, who hired Wickline in the ways for several years Hanenbach passed a resolution of treasurer's office and then in the He was born on September 2ll, uibuiC and mourning, and Where- auditor's office, called Wickline 1946 in.Racine, son of Douglas and as, the duly elected officer holders "'courageous." Inez Wyant Wickline, wbo survive. and the Meigs County Courthouse : "Bill and ·l had a wonderful He is also survived by his wife, employees desire to attend Bill's worldng relationship," Fr3nk said. Beverlee Hunt Wickline; iWo sans, funeral to show their respect and "He was 11 prompt, capiible·auditor Scou and Kyle, both of Racioe; a honor, and Whereas, Will will be and a courageous person. He was a sister. Mrs. Jim (Joann) Price or missed by all, .it fs therefore wonderful guy to work with." Columbus; two brothers, James ordered, adjudged and decreed that Mary Hobstetter, clerk of the (Shelba) Wickline of Racine, and the Meigs €ounty Counhouse Shall board of commissioners, was · Thomas (Patricia) Wicldine, Car- close on Tuesday at noon and that appointed by the board this mornroll; his mother-in-law, Kathryn the counhouse bell shall be tolled ing to serve as temporary auditor. Hunt; Racine; four nieces, a 46 times at 12 noon on Tuesday, She wiD serve in that' capacity until nephew, a great-niece and a great- with all county employees slanding Wickline's successor is appointed by the Republican Central Commitnephew. ·in silent prayer." He anended the Racine United · Commission Presideilt Manning tee. said Sean Graham, EPA public operations is going to solve the .problem," said Pamela Allen, maninvolvement coordinator. .. "There: s onl~ one place to send ager of the compliance monitoring Uiis'waste"and it is our estimatiOn · and enforcement section in the that the way it is being handled and EPA's Division of Hazardous stored is as good, if not better, than Waste Management. "We can't sending it to the disposal site in maceh in there and solve the probNorth Carolina, because their lem." capacity can't handle all the waste Yin a Colley, leader of coming in," be said. Ponsmouth-Piketon Residents for The U.S . Energy Department, Environmental Safety, and Gerold which owns the- plant, the Ohio Wilkinson, safety and health reproEPA and the attorney general's senrative for Loc!il3-689 of the Oil office are negotiating a long-range Chemical and Atomic Workers plan for disposal of mixed waste, Union, said the public has not had Graham said. ' any input into the EPA's decisions. Under federal law, the Energy "The whole thing has been hanDepartment was to plan .a method died behind closed doors," Ms. of disposal at Piketon by May Colley said. KUWAIT (AP) - Iraqis in 1992. The .lllant..js: among federal Graham disputes the accuSation. civilian clothes crossed the border nuclear factliues bemg cleaned up. saying both groups were aware of into Kuwait tOday for a second Schregardus on Dec. 18 allowed the second permit extension, of the time in as many days and began storage .of the wasle for .at least five waste plan negotiations and of the emptying and dismantling waremore months. Extenswns of the possibility of another extension. He houses at a disJI!Ited naval base, a storage permit also were given said he has spoken fcequenUy with U.N. official saul. The burder crossings came amid Aug. 7 and May S. the groups. The plant would have closed "We've gone out of our way to · risin$ tensions over an escalari'lll in without the EPA action. . accommodate them, at least we feel lraqt challenges to the United "We don't think that having we have," Graham said. Nations as well as the United Srates Martin Marietta shut down site and its allies. Abdel Latif Kabbaj, spokesman for the U.N. observation mission in Kuwait, told The Associated Press that about 120 unarmed Iraqis emp.tied or removed "warehouses, water tanlcs and eleclrieal wires." He said the men were warned by "We haven't seen hide nor hair "It's always tragic to lose a U.N. observers that they were vioof him, and we have no solid dues loved one, a fnend," said the Rev. lating Gulf War cease-fm: IECOII!s. to go on . We're hoping," said Thomas Carnevale, who presided · On Sunday, 200 anned Iraqis .in Detective Frank Daniels of the over the service at St. Lucy Roman civilian clothing went to the same Myrtle Beach Police- Department Catholic Church. area and seized annaments, includ"We've got quite a bit of law At the burial ceremony. family ing explosives and four Chineseenforcement activity, and we've members clutched each other and built anti-ship Silkworm missiles, had a lot of calls from the public, wept as they surrounded the closed abandoned by Iraq during the 1991 just nothing we can sink our teeth · caskeL · war. .IOlO. " .... Mrs. Willis had been hospital" Thefirstforay~eadayaf~ Family and friends gathered at a ized two weeks after her husband the United States said that Saddam funeral Mass for Marie Willis on allegedly attacked her with a Hussein's government capitulated SaiUrday. propane torch in August, burning to an allied ultimatum to remove "She was a kind and gentle her legs, accordinjl to authorities. anti-aircraft missiles from southem . . • woman and an excellent mother," . She told a fnend she lied to Iraq. said her brother, Keith Mello. "All police about the incident to proteCt But it coincided with a 1110\(C by of us arc deeply touched by this her son, telling authorities sbe wls Iraq to prevent U.N. leallls chalged loss. God bless her soul." burned in an occident. with dismantling Saddam's Neighbors said the night she left weapons of mass destructioa from the hospital, Mrs. Willis' husballd flying into Iraq in their own~ assaulted her again, choking her Iraqi Foreign Mmister · while her 6· year-old son from a ·· Mohammed Saeed ei-Sahbaf told · 0 I priormarriageuiedtostophim. the Egyptian-owned Middle East · Air Force officials have said News Agency today tbe ~ who · · • Jeromy Willis was ordered tQ stay crossed the border Sunday were Wash., said Sunday. · away fro~ his wife after the "W!>rkers .for a privale comracting company" and were removing Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., anoth· Augustincl!'e!'L . property left beltilll by baqi forees , er member of the House DemocratMrs. WIIhs returned w1th her ic leadership, said that.wh~le he son to Rhode Island, .where her as they retreared in the OullW•. He said Iraq had permission ~upports a ta~ bre~, for mtddle- motl!er and four or her five brod!from Maj. Gen. Timothy Dibana mcome Amertcans, whether we ers live. She n:tumed South <;arobcan afford it under these ciceum- na on Jan: 3 to. tesufy before .a of Ghana, commander of an Stances is questionable." board hearing. ev1dence ~a JIOSSI· . un~ U.N. fon:c thll mooill)n the demilitarized zone aloa1 the Clinton and hili economic advis· ble COUM·ffi8!U~ of WilliS. . · ers are papplina with the news last Mrs. W1lhs and h~r son, Icuwait-lniQ border. · week frOm the Bush admin,lstntdon Thomas Raffa, had heen living In Kabbaj denied the lnlqia bad a that thi! year's ~fu:lt could be 560 JJristol with her brother, Stephen permit to be in the --. 1n Bonn, Germany, U.N. ~ ~inion higher !han believed, reach· Mello. . . . mg a record $327 bi.Ulon. ~s. W1lhs h~d asked Brtstol tary-Oonoral Boutroa BoatrosAt the same ume, they are pobce for ~non last October. Ghali said ho hoped tbe Security · uncertain about whether .recent Bristol Police (::hief Thom8a Mof- CIIUCICil would IIVC I ",cry stiff signs of economic recovery will fatt sald she told officers her hua- answer'' 10 Iniq's inc:1nio8a. The border illl:idenll occomd hold up. band had threatened to kill her if about SO miles north of Kuwait Continued on page 3 she ever~eft him. Talk of middle-income tax Cut becoming muted 1616 EASTERN GALLIPOLIS (614) 446·3672 1·800·521·0084 . Meigs County auditor dies after apparent heart attack LUMBER & : 1 Secllon,10 Pagn 25 centa A Munlmedla Inc. Ne-peper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 11,1993 ·CAROLINA : 40s. . • Scientists urge worldwide network to monitor soil ·quality "It's no longer just a question WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Department scientists say a · of measuring the traditional physiworldwide network is needed to cal and chemical properties to premonitor soil quality and develop dict crop yields." he silid. broader means of rating iL . Parr and colleagues would lilce ·'There is nothing currently to see a global network developed available that can measure and pre- that would rate soil quality accord: dict farming's effects on all the key ing to a new index or repon card. aspects of soil quality - soil proThe proposal was based .on ductivity, environmental quality, reports presented at a recent soil food safety and quality and human qualiiy conference, said Parr, who health," said James F. Parr of the oversees ARS soi I fertility · Agricultural Research Service in research. ' Beltsville, Md. lAW toaipt aeor 40. Tuesday, rala,lilgb In upper ' City near the pon town of Umm border. In fact, Baghdad still a naval base claims sovereignty over all of before the war. Kuwait, which it invaded in August Late last year, a U.N.-appointed 1990 and held for seven months. border commission completed the No shooting or casualties were first formal demarcati!)n of the reported in Sunday's incident Kuwait-Iraq border and the. naval among the U.N. personnel manning, base was awarded to Kuwait Iraq the bunkers where the weapons retained Umm Qasr. were stored 400 yards inside Iraq has refused to.recognize the Kuwait. Qasr, wtiere Iraq had ·Forecasters see job growtlt tripling this year WASHINGTON (AP) .- American businesses will create three times as many jobs this year as they did in 1992, according to ·a survey or economiC focecas1ers, but such growth still would. fall far shoct of many past cecoven~. The consensus of SO prominent economists polled by the newsletter Blue Chip Economic Indicators predicts 1.59 million new jobs this year, compared with the 557,000 nonfarm payroll additions already reponed for 1992. . lf so it would mean Presidenteiect ciinton will enter the White House aided by the best employ- · ment performance since payrolls grew by 2.11 million during 1989, President Bush's first year in office. Nevertheless. the two-year per· fonnance would be far weaker than the increases of 3.5 million jobs in 1983 and 3.98 million il! 1984,the y~ follow,mg th.e pcev1ous recess1on. During the last retession in 1990 and 1991, JOb losses totaled 56,000 and 955,000, respecuvely. The modest job growth paralle_ls the slow pace of the economic recovery. The Blue. Chip survey, releaSC?<~ Sunday, proJects the economy will grow .j ust 2.9 percent .this year. Altho~gh 1t would be the fast~st pac:e smce a 3.9 percent expans10n on 1988, it would be just ~f of the. averat~e growth .followmg other recessions since World War II. Possible landfill closings could: hurt waste management district CHILLICOTIIE, Ohio (AP) And last week the Ohio EPA A waste management district in refused to allow the Triangle Landsouthern Ohio wili run out of fill' in Ross County to J:eopcn four money if its two landfills cannot dumping areas that had been filled and wen: cxdered closed in Decem' operaiC. bee. ' The disuict Qf Ross, Pickaway, Highland and Fayette counties Ohio EPA Director Donald receives iu ooly iocome from the Schreganlus said rules prohibit him ree cbaqed to dump in the land· frOm cOIIIidering the landfdl' s ec~ fills, llilfLoma Abbott, one of two nomic benefiu. · in the district's office. · "My primary responsibility is to ffice is using a $200,000 ptOIIiCt h1D8D health and the environment.' t he Slid. bud1et carryover to remain open The di~trict is appealing the tbisl;'.Nic landfill near WI!Shing· decision on the Fayette County ton Court House in Fayeae Comity landfdl, Ms. Abbott said. is expeceec1 10 e1o1e af1ec the Obio The district also wiD join other Envimnmental Protection Agency disuicts facing similar problems to tumCcl down a ~ to eapand ask the Legislature to .change the the site. way solid waste management districts R fundixl. �' / ' . • Monday, January 11,1993 ·• -Rain Will continue· over .Ohio ~onight • By TM Associated Press The rain will continue nonstop over Ohio tonight and Tuesday, forecasters said. h could .free~ or turn to snow flurries in the north. Slightly warmer air will spread across the state on Tuesday. the National Weather Service said, with highs in the upper 30s and 40s. Bullhe colder air will be back by Thursday, when temperatures may not crack.the freezing mark. The record-high temperature for this date at lhe Columbus weather station was 66 degrees in 1890 while the. record low was. 11 below zero in 1886. Sunset tonight will be f • The Daily ·Sentinel GOP hindsight i~ 20-20 on Perot meeting . WASHINGTON - It was "the biggest dog-and-pony show of the presidential campaign, and in retrospect it was a blown opportunity for George Bush to put RoSs Perot in his place. · That's how White House and · other sources now describe the Perot pilgrimage that sent senior turning hour of the campaign, by · ROBERT L WINGETI . emissaries from both the Clinton RSVP-ing their regrets. Publisher and Bush campaigns to Dallas last " We should have let Ointon get S11ptember in a bid to convince tile committed to being there, and then mercurial billionaire not to re-enter . ·have the president come on and CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD the campaign. say, 'We're not going to do it, General Manager Assistant Pllbllsber/Controller GOP officials are doing a lot o~ we're no.t going io pander. I've second-gu~sing in the· final days been in public life' for so many LIITI'ERS OF OPINION are· 'welcome. They .should be less llian 300 of Bush's presidency. For example, · years and Ross Perot knows my words. All letters are · subject to editing and must be signed with name, should .·they have stayed home record,'" one Republican official 1 ad<mss and telephone number. No unsignOI!letten will be published. Letters when Clinton's team traveled to · told tiS. This official al$o said that should be in good !aSie, ad<mssing issu~ not personalities. Dallas? Some officials think a trap Bush could have then taken the could have been baited for Clinton: high road and suggested that the Bush forces would quietly wau:h as Clinton !ll'td Perot camps were contheir counterparts groveled at spiring together bellind the scenes, Perot's feet. The iftext day Bush to raise taxes, for example. • could have branded Clinton th.e Campaign strategists say that . . . Great Panderer, accusing Perot and Sen. Phil Gramm, R· Texas, a Clinton of cutting backroom deals. prominent meinber of .Bush's DaiBy JOtiN NOLAN These Republican officials las delegation, was vociferously ;. Associated Press Writer believe they coul!l have trans- opposed to the spectacle and • CINCINNATI - Consultants will begin offering Cincinnati voters formed what now appears to be a · attended only out of loya!tY to suggestions this weekend a~J?ut how th~y c:m change the.way C1ty Counfool 's errand to Dallas into the tide- Bush. cil members are elected and llnprove mmonty representauon. . For the next two Saturday mornings, the city is bringing in election cdnsulran!S from the University of Tennessee and Election Data Services in Wl!Shington, D.C., to explain options to _the pubtic. _ -The sessions will be followed by a public heanng next monlh. The discussions were prompted by a lawsuit accusing the city of violating the federal Voting Rights Act by electing its nine council memllers on a citywide bases. • The 15 black voters who filed the suit jn U.S. Disuict Coun said the 35-year-old electoral system denies them fair representation by diluting black voting power. : They also said it's illegally difficult for blacks to win election to the council in Cincinnati, a city of 345,000 people with a 40 percent black 'populace. The current council has two black members, including Mayor Dwight Tillery. . .. . •. The City Council averted a scheduled Dec. 14 blal by prom1smg to provide Judge Herman Weber with a proposal for a new election procedure by Feb. 17. · . . . . .• . ··If the judge approves, the plan w11l be subm1Ued to Cmcmnau v01ers m the May pri!llary election. If voters pass it, ~he plan. woul~ ~ u~ for City Counctl elecuons th1s November, ass1stant c1ty sollc1tor James McCarthy said. One of the options is to create nine election disuiclS, including three with large numbers i:!f black voters. But City Council members are keeping an 'open mind, McCarthy said. · -, "Council has not indicated any preference for the voting method to be 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TQ TJII!:' ll'l'mRES1'S OJ' TJII!: IIBIGS-IIASON AREA By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Cincinnati under pressure to change election procedure ~ I used," he said. . . · The Rev. James Milton, pastor of Southern Bantisl Church in Cincinnati and one of the plaintiffs, said he's willing to give the city a chance to keep its word about creating a better election system. , · · "ll's a step forward," Milton said. :- Black voters led by state Rep. William Mallory, D-Cincinnati, filed a similar federal court lawsuit iri 1986 io create a disuict system for electing judges to the Hamilton County Municipal Coun. In that case, the plaintiffs said the countywide election system diluted the city's black vote with the vote from predominantly white-suburbs. Letters to the editor ' Also proud of bikers I too am very proud of the Meigs County Bikers Association. I personally know so many of them. They are married couples with children who like to ride Hllrleys and help people with their runs and drives. They are a nonprofit organization . They gave 'away so many toys and money this Christmas. I was so happy to read the article from Norma Torres, R. N. recently written concerning the bikes. So I say "hats off to the Meigs Bikers." · • Faye wallace Middleport Fight when necessary One of the lessons lhal I learned early in life is to stand up for one's You jumped at me all sprattled out for writmg letters to the editor. Why do you read them? You red self. One of FDR 's secretaries was inked grammatical errors. Some of being roughed up a little by one of the things you .nearly pulled your the higher up aristocracy. Playfully, eyes out to find, were in fact, corbut vigorously, the secretary put rect and acceptable. The very letter that bigwig in a hammerlock. you sent to me had errors in it. Things went a little better after Smart as you think you are, if you that. The moral is, "Fight when could wash the scales off your eyes necessary." Do it in your own you could see something. No go inimitable way. look in the mirror. This letter is addressed to the I am signing my own name to person or persons who sent me that this letter. nasty letter in the mail a few weeks Gayle Price ago. That letter tells me a lot about Portland. -you. There are such things as edu· P. S. If I did write something cated fools. Brandishing your edu- that irritated somcbody's sensibilication is a fatal weakness. You hid ties, I submit that an old man, with your true identity and gave no many memories, should have some a4dress. Why? latitude of expression. Berris World • ~~~U~'lr~ 0 ..•• ..•• .•'. <) 0 o~§~~~ WtM.~W~V D 0 0 ~ ' .·•' ....•' ..,.' 0 ' ·• 0 0 0 . ..·' 0 ( , 0 ,· ' ,.· .• ,• ,• .. j • •• . ' • .• - '0 o- ~&,.:';._ C> .... " -·I""· A definable, doable mission. . . "Gramm's advice' to the cam- About Perot. He privately predicled paign was not to go," said another that Perot would never jump into : Republican official. "And he knew the race, claiming some fleeting ·: that what he said would make abso- vindication aJ;ter Perot dropped out ' :· lutely no difference. They wanted in July. , him to go because if there was one ' 'Without Perot in the mix a lot • thin~ Perot's people were turned on of things would have gone differ- l by, 1t was (Gramm's) dealing with ently," this official said. ·:The : the deficit.'.' debates would have gone different· : By kowtowing to Perot, Bush ly. The focus would have been • underscored what may have been more on Clinton as an alternative : his biggest miscalculation about rather than Clinton and ;l'erot as the ~ Perot's purpose. The independent alternatives. The president would ·! candidate's run had plenty to do have benefited in the debateS. Perot j with settling a personal vendetta . was a constant distraction." ' against Bush. Politics and position LOOKING FUR TROUBLE - : papers were secondary to under· The AFL-CIO recently fired off a .: standing Perot's behavior, accord- memorandum to some of its more ina to some Perot-ologists. . · prominent members who plan to "One of the reasons 1 didn't attend the Clinton inaugural next think'it would do any good to visit week, warning them not to wear Perot was I didn't think Perot their fur coalS or risk getting splatwould ever do anything 10 help tered with red-blood pa'int by aniGeorge Bush," one senior Republi· lnll! activists. can strategist told us. "h was a "Not to be an alarmist," the · · .. f · 1 f B h memo states, "but a group known combmauon o Jea ousy o us as the 'People for.the Ethieal Treat- ~ and basically a dislike of Bush. ment of Animals' and its anony· Perot was a guy who made it on his own and really had a distaste for mous offspring, the 'Paint PanliUie rich kids." thers,' are very active in the Wash- • .h I h d bl' d 'd ington area.'' "! Bus a ways a a tn st e In late December, the Paint Pan- ·· thers claimed responsibility for '· spray painting the storefronts of five Washington-area fur salons with epithets like "shame," "blood. money," "fur scum," and ''fur kills" in red paint. "We 'don't engage in that activity, but anyone wearing a fur in this : country is vulnerable to confronta· lion," aspokesman for PETA lold us. "That's pan of the socilllliabil- . ity of wearing a fur coat these jlays. ·. ... We have no direct affiliation · witll the Panthers but we have a : - similar ~ool. We jwl use different · tactics.' · ' PETA has planned an "Ani- : mals' Inaugural. Ball," the only ·' inaugural. ball featuring a vegetaTI- · an menu and a sa:jct dress code - . no furs. . · "But skin will be featured,'' said a PETA spokesman. "All the ; waitresses and bartenders will be · naked underneath their aprons. ·: Written on their aprons wiU be the ; slogan, 'I'd rather go naked than · wear a fur."' Jaclt Anderson and. Michael , Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Will Clinton ask clergy for advice? Has President-eleCt Bili Clinton thought about appointing a "chan· eel Cabinet" in his new administration? The clergy has constituted a largely untapped re-source in public life - something that perhaps ought to change. It is not only corruption and lack of trust in government that need expert and immediate atJention. We have to bring the country out of the palpably downcast mood it has been in for some time. This has , resulted in a crisis of faith - and faith is clergy turf. The chancel is the pilft of a church around the alter that is reserved for use by lhe clergy. Despite America's traditional separation of church and state, a "chancel Cabinet" would not be entirely unprecedented. President Frankhn D. Roosevelt sought the advice of the clergy in 1935. "Because of the grave responsibilities of my office,'' Roosevelt wrote to the ministers, "I am turning to clergymen for counsel and advice, feeling confident no group Georae R. Plauenz b' b can give >mori accurate or unbiased views." At the beginning of a new administration in. Washington, this might lie the occasion for the president to look again to the clergy or the land. He cilt!ld appoint a clergy commission on national morality aitd the goOd life. The grim morning headlines and the somber evening news have made us forget that the good life is still available to those who seek it with all their hean; that the sun also rises; that (as Camus said) "good too is inevitable"; that there are always surprises; and that God is still happy with his dream for hts creation- "sad only for what men keep doing to it." Ali we need is somebody to remind u~ of these truths and to inspire us to pursue them. Who better to do Jhis than the clergy? The "ctiancel Cabinet" would assemble with the president four ,, Candidate Clinton promised a Cabinet that would look like America in all its diversity, and President-elect Clinton has created one. According to the complaints that preceded, accompanied and fol lowed his appointments,. the process was un -American and the results were mediocre. The critics are wrong on the first count and premature on the second. Obvious! y, the proof of success will 6e in the pullding, But wh\le the selection process was not particularly pretty, what it produced was a long step toward the day when the government of the United States will be truly representative of all its people: Whic;h isn 't to say that all the concerns about the selection process were misplaced. At times it was brutally inept. A few good people who dido 't deserve til~ humiliation were rejected for trifling reasons after being led 10 believe their nominations were assured. '> At other times, it seemed a living parody of that old rueful warning that you should never visit ll sausage factory if you like 10 eat sausage. A lot of messy ,maneuvering was played out ill seriti-public view. From time to time, the prcsi· dent-elect's calculations seemed to . boil down to seat-of•the-pants RfOIITI: •can• • · The names of two sons, Francis Newti>n Darst and Budd Darst, Jr., were unintentionally omitted from a list of those preceding in death their father, the Rev. Budd Lawrence Darst. Funeral services for Mr. Darst, who died Saturd8y; were held at 2 p.m. today (Monday) at the Old Ky¥~r Free Will Baptist Church. Bunal was in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. · James Lewis Memorial services for James Lewis; 82., of Marietta. formerly of Aorida and Colwnbus, will be held Sunday at I p.m. at the McClure· Schaeffer Funeral tlome in Marietta. ·Mr. Lewis died Jan. 2 at St. Joseph Hospital in Parketiburg. . He was the husband of the former Ruby Byers who is now a patient at the Summer Acres Horne in Caldwell. Mrs. Lewis is a sister of the late Howard Byers of Meigs County. .•· Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were frequent visitors in Meigs ·County over the years and have many friends residing in the area. . \ John Lewis ' John N. Lewis, 62, of Mason, died Saturd8y, Jan. 9, 1993, at his residence. Born April 18, 1930, he was a son of the !are Harry B. and Lola Mary (Fisher) Lewis. tie was also plllC"AAcd in death by his first wife, Belva W. Lewis, a son, Michael N. LeWis, and bmlher, Virgil L. Lewis. tie was a millwriJitt at the former Kaiser Alwninwn, a member of the · Mason United Methodist Chureh, and member or the AmCrican ·Leaion Smith-Capehart Post 140ofNew Haven. Stirviving are his wife, Shirley A. (White) Lewis; son and daughter-in-law, Dale W. · and Karen C. Lewis of Reidsville, N.C.; daughter and son-in-law, Karen Y. and Mark Daniell of Litile Hock· ing, Ohio; -brother and sister· in-law, Richard L. arid Suaannah J. Lewis of Letan;' Sistcr and brother· in-law, Sheila J. and Willie L. Henry of GaU~IiJ Ferry; and three • grandChildren; A graveside service will. be held Tuesday, II a.m., at Kirkland Memorial Gardens with Rev. George Hoachar ofllclating..Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Mondiy, 6 to 9 p.m. . The Daily Sentinel (USPBJt.-, PubHohed ..~ an.~. M....y th""''h Frido)r, ll c-t SL~••"''· Ohio lly lho QUo ....., U.hl .. c.m...,.J:IIlllmodla t ...8, :'::"'"'· QUo 46 ' Pli. llllt.2lli8. duo ........ poid at l'\Hiteray, auo. · ......... . ,. Aalidt!.d - . .... lho Ohio Ne~d Maa, NIII:ICIILII ~ tolift,Bolio, T.lll 'llitrd ·llew't:t' !lew Now Yart 10011. = .. Ana-.. ' I'OIITMASTIIl:-- ·~to Tho Dal~ Bonllnol, l'mwo)\ Hto 4676t. · .m c-t St., IU8ICaiPTION IL\~ Ono-.. . ... . . .... .... . . . . . . . ll)'c...to•or--to 0D11 W•k. .................. ...... ,; ................IJ.&O 6.116 I ' • Wyoming, Colorado and northern Orleans: New Mexico, along with midThunderstorms were expected Atlantic states, also received snow, along the central COIISI of the Gulf which remained in th_e forecast this of Mexico and freezing drizzle was week. forecast for west-central Virginia. Portions of upstate New York. Today' s temperature forecast North Dakota, Nebraska and Maine included highs in the teens tlld 20s had snowfall early today. in the northern Plains, the 20s and 30s in the Rockies, the mid-30s and Portions of Arizona were in dan· ger of floodin$ from continued 40s in the East and northern Cali· fornia, the 50s and 60s in the heavy rain.· Ram extended from Southwest and up into the 80s in Southern California fo western Aorida. New Mexico and in the Mississippi The nation's high Sundar. was Valley and central and southern Forida. . 87 degrees in West Kendal , Aa. Rain fell today in Little Rock, . Miami Beach sel a recOid high with Ark., Louisville, Ky., and New a reading of 83 degrees. . WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi- that the federal deficit loolcs 'worse Last week, Bush unveiled a dent-elect Clinton's anointed bud· than they said during the campaign, farewell budget projecting a $292 get chief is .heading to his Se_nate GOP lawl)13kers were ready to ask billion deficit in fiscall994, which confmnation hearing with Republi· Panetta if Clinton' would suck with starts Oct. 1, rising to $320 billion cans ready to inqufre whether Clin· his four-year plan to halve the . in 1998. The numbers dwarfed fig· ton is abandomng his campaign · deficit. ures Bush and Clinton were using vow to cut record budget deficits in "We'll be interested in what iastsummer. half during his fust term. !h~~ plans are_; i~ they've changed Clinton and his aides said they Rep. Leon Panetta, D~Calif., . tt, Sen . W1l!1am Roth_ Jr. of believed Bush's new figures were tapped to head the new edministra- Delaware, rank1ng Re{lubhcan t?n camOuflaging a budget gap likely tion's·Office of Management and the Governmental Aff81TS Comm1t- to be even worse. And they declined to state definitively that Budget, was to appear before liJe tee, said in an interview !ast week. Senate Governmental Affairs ComRoth ·and panel Chmman JQhn they would stick with their promise mittee today. Glenn, D-Ohio, said questions were to eliminate half the red ink by With lawmakers racing toward al~ planned on how Clinton would 1996. early confirmation of Clinton's sumulate the lackluster economy, . Today's two hearings- couCabtnet choices the Senate Envi· change the tax code and balance pled with five held last week ronment and ~blic Works Com- deficit redQction with economic were pan of a drive by Senate leadmittee was questioning Carol revival. Browner, Clinton's choice as . · Ratiid Senate approval of Panetta, the respected chairman of the • STUART, Fla. (AP) - When a at least for the media. House Budget' Committee for the judge cut off a mother's parental · But then the judge ordered a last four years, was in little doubt. ' rights after one of her daughters reporter for The Stuart News to tell But with last week's admissions was beaten to death, it seemed as where he got a copy of tlie judge's by both Clinton and Presiilent Bush though the tragic story was over- confidential order. And that slarted a press-rights case ihat has reached the U.S. Supreme Court. ~ Continued from page 1 The justices could decide as "The most serious thina wQuld deficit ... then at the earliest oppor: early as today whether to hear Tim be if the economy were to slip .back tunity in the future, •• he said. . Roche's appeal. If they refuse, the again into an even lower growth . Sunday's cbmments by leadmg 24·year-old journalist faces 30 days rate, which would create (further) Democrats appeared to pave the in jail for contempt of coun. · increases .in the deficit," Foley said way for Clinton to more easily hold At stake is not only a reporter's on NBC~TV's ~·Meet the Press" back on one of his central cam- right lo protect confiden-tial progmm. · · paign promises. sources. The case also pits the He suggested that because of the "Some of (the Clinton promis- media's right to report on the inner growing deficit any decision on a es) may have to be deferred. Some workings-. and failings- of pubtax cut should'be swdied carefully, of them may not be carrie<! '!"I in lic agencies against the state's right perhaps limiting benefits to middle- the time frame that was onginally to keep child-custody cases secret. . thought." said Fazio, appearing on class families with children. "I know a lot of people are very . On the same proaram, Senate ABC. TV's "This Week Wi.th nervous;" attorney Anne Noble, Majority Leader George Mi~hell, David Brinldey." . who represented Roche through D-Maine, said that while he favors Senate Minority Leader Bob much af the ease, said ofthe steady tax code changes to help the middle Dole, R-Kan.; was more blunt stream or !elephone ea!Js to her St. class it may .not be possible this "It ~ould be 'read my lips' all Petersburg oflice last week. year. "If we, can do it this year, over again,". said Dole, alludin~ to It was front page news in Stuart, fine. If we can't because of the Presid.e nt aush's campa1gn an ·oceanside community about 100. pri>mlse in 1988 not to raise taxes. miles north of Miami, when 3-yearold Crystal Lynn McGrath was ~ w(iich Bush later ~doned. heaten·to death in 1988. · Clinton's campaign tax propostier half-sister, Charlotte May als included providing $60 billion Puffin berger, 4 months old at the MARIETTA, Ohio (AP)- A in relief by allowing middletruck driver was charged with income taxpayers to · choose vehicular homicide in the death of between tax cre4its for higher eduan Ohio University graduate stu- cation or a cut in the tax rate. dent. The Clinton proposal did not Mary Jo Fiedler, 25, of Pitts· defme middle income, a tenn that UnitS of Meigs Emergency Serburgh, was killed in the accident has been widely interpreted by vices answered the following calls: Sunday on Ohio 1 in this southeast . politicians. Some have used annual SATURDAY, 7:11 a.m.. Rutland Ohio city. Her car collided with a ' lhCome ranges of as wide. as sq_uad to Main Street, Jack Cleland to Veterans Memorial Hospital, tractor-trailer driven by Johnnie $25,000 to $75,000. Brown, 52, of.Miamisburg. On CBS-TV's "Face the later to Ohio State University tlos: Police said Brown was·trying to Nation" Dole. said there is "no pita!; 8:43 a.m., Middleport unit to turn when the trailer slid into Ms. way" Clinton will be able to fulfill Cole Street, Russell Meadows to Fielder's car.. a campaign promise to cut the Vetefans; 1:23 p.m., Middlepon Brown was scheduled to appear deficit in half over the next. four squad to Brownell, Larry Snider to in Municipal Coun on Jan. 20. years. Veterans; 1:30 p.m., Syracuse unit to Tuppers Plams, Cecil Baker to St Joseph Hospital; 1:59 p.m:, Rutland unit to 8e.ech ·Grove Road, Rita Laudermilt to Veterans; 6:49 p.m ., Pomeroy squad.to Second Street, Donald Jones to Veterans; 6:59p.m., Syracuse unit to Bridgeby Bob Hoeflich man Street, A. Jean Hall to Holzer Medical Center; 10:21 p.m., ers !0 have Clinton's Cabinet ready to be sworn in as early as his Jan. 20 inauguration. : The choice of Panetta, 54, was. · hailed by members of bot(i parti~ when it was announced last month because it signaled Clinton's com: mitment to deficit reduction. . The Californian haa long been one of Congress' most devoted deficit foes. He was one of the architeclS of the 1990 budget deal, which. has helped keep shortfalls from getting .. even worse. And he has developed. several plans aimed at putting the government's fiscal affairs into th~· . black. ---Area deaths-:- - ~~~~~!~.eEnvironmental Reporter ' s source: Mus t he te))?. Rev. B. L. Darst Ronnie Lee Long ) I S* . • Clinton's budget, en viron:m.ental chiefs face Senate panels Wednesday throuab Friday: South-Central Oliio . Wednesday, rain cr snow likelyI Toniaht, occasional rain. Low near 40. Chance of precipitation 80 Lows in the 30s. Highs. in the 40s. percent. Tuesday, rain likely. High Thursday, a c!wice of SIIQW. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of precip- . 20-2~ . Highs in the u_pper 205' to the low 30s. Friday, fau. Lows 15· itation 70 pereent. 20. Highs in the mid-20s to low Extended forecast: 30s. Hodding Carter Ill , ' .' sr.-.TJCW.oU~tY ---..;...--Weather------~ defined by the pundits but the ;. Washington insiders." " Alterman says the iJl~Ople who ·. inhabit the world of insider Washington are "largely divorced from · the travails that make everyday life ·· in the U.S. such ·a struggle. They live in neighborhoods like George- .., town or Chevy Chase, with green . 1 la¥o~ns, safe playgrounds, good schools and an extra room for the ., maid. Their biggest problem in .life .•· is the traffic." · .., If Alterman is ri~hl, we need a .; "chancel Cabinet ' that will be .1 attuned to the people and report regularly to the president. , How did Roosevelt's "chancel .• Some critics charge that the Cabinet'' (he didn't call it that, by ; country's purpos~ today is not the way) work out? 11 was a one- •. defined "by lhe people; for the shot thing and there isn't too much ·1 people," but, according to Eric information on iL But the president · Alterman in his new book "Sound later remarked about how helpful • . and Fury," by the "punditocracy." the ministers' comments had been ·, This is said to be a "tiny group - · without saying how much of , of highly visible political pontifica- their advice he actuajly used. .; tors (or pundits) who make their George Plaaenz is ·a syndical· . , · living offering inside political opin- · ed writer for Newspaper Enter· . ions in the national media. It is not prise Association. . - ;; the populace whose views ate I WNW • NATION.,U. WEATHER'- Tbe Accu-weather forecast for the United States Tuesday·predicti snowfall from the eastern Dakotas ·to northern Michigan, with nurries extending westward Into Wyomltig. Showers extend from Louisiana to Illinois. Snow' and Ice will develop over the Northeast. Rain will fall 0ver areas from Pennsylvania and New Jersey to Georgia. Much ot the West will be dry.(AP) ly correct. It is suggested that the factional interests as to make a.:i selection of women or blacks or statement about excellence. It was . · . ' Hispanics. means diversity has been a widely understood and applauded ·; improvisation- two of this, three put ahead or ability, that better practice, intended to knit the party ;i . qualified white men have been cut and nation togelher. of tliat and a dash or two of those. • That's still the poinl, but the net -And his anxious allies did noth- out by a rigid pressure group {oris now thrown much wider and the ; ing to make the undertaking more mula that penalizes talent. pool is· wider and deeper. Thi Con: . palatable. Their pushing and s~ovThe charge would make sense if . gave the vote to women • stitution ing took on grotesque proporuons. it could be demonstrated that the and blacks. Citizenship gives it to · : The pressure for more or quicker Cabinet nominees are unfit for high appointments, whether from position by reason of inferior intel-. ·Hispanics and Asians. Common : women •s gropps, neo-conserva- . lect and accomplishment. Other- sense and democratic principles . ; lives, Hi_spanics, or members of the wise it is as patronizing as it is demand that they be allowed full · • . Imeli lobby, verged on the t,ctge of · demeaning, .as racist as it is sexist. participation in governance as well. · i Sbme in the new Cabinet may · J · the unseemly, then fell over. For- What it boils down to is an asser· eign obse.rvers, and in _particular tion that white men are beuer able turn out to be total failures, bad · : those who 11ve 10 parliamentary to govern than anyone else. What it jokes who give the administration a · ' · democracies, once more had to ignores is that Cabinet balancing is . black eye. What's new? White : Cabinet officers in the past have : . marvel at the untidiness of the as old as the republic. American system. The ·Senate confirmation hear- been indicted for felonies, resigned : : That's the bad news. The good ings already under way are the in disgrace and presided over disss- ' • news is that the Cabinet that Bill prow .place to examine the candi· ters. That didn't keep fu~ presi" : Clinton put together proves that · dates' credentials. A campaign of dents from picking whites for the : · yott play by the new rules and do at back~und murmurs and innuendo same jobs, and it's no indictment of ; least as well as by the old. History won t do. Forthright identification minorities or women if some of - 1 wiD dctermilic whether this admin- or' the alleged dolts, backedoup with . their representatives fail as well. Allowing Americans of every isuation is a winner or not, just as evidence, is required. It would be sort and condition the chance to ., . 8J "--" B t it does not helpful if the proof were compara· h!Story ways r-:-· u 1 tive as well . For example, her succeed or fail at a!l .levels of . II take history s )udgrnent to dec are . that ·this Cabmet, on ·balance, is op~nents should be able to offer national life is what our system is eo competent, stron11 and creative. ev1dence that the prospective attor· supposed to offer. The Clinton " Most of the carp1ng manages to ney general, Zoe Baird, whose Cabinet makes 'ood on the . 1 · avoid that all-important point. . name is not a household word, is promise. ll's an achievement worth . . · , Somethina else needs to 'be less qualified than her row: prCdc· cheering. tloddlng Carter III, former 1 added for the record. The criterla · cessors. It can't be done. behind the Cabinet's selection have As for the· notion that criteria State Department spokesman . 1 .. lill a1 other ·than merit were never use!! ·and award·Winnlnll reporter, edl· .~ been mocked as" PC .- po c • before the days of affirmative . t.or and Jlubllsh.er, ls pretlldent of ·1. 1• --. ____.__ _ _ __- -,; - - - - - - - -.- -'----'- action, it is to lauiJh. They wen: all MalnStreet, 1 WlllblaJlOn, D.C.· , ThOught for "Sex is the tabasc:o sauce which an adOleacent white, but Cabinet nominees histor- llased television production com- .: natidnal palate · es oq every course in the menu," - Miry Day ically were tapped as much to pany, and a syndicated writer for ;, 1 ...J Winn, American writer (1888-1965). · appease sectional, financial and NEA. 'I • •• at 5:27 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:52a.m. ' Around the natioa Rain and snow persisted today over much of the-nation, with some . pariS of the Southwest in danger of. renewed'flooding. A low pressure system moving northeast produced wintry conditions in the East as Utah and other Western states dug out from heavy weeketllj snows. More·tban 23 inches was measured Sunday at Lake lnterna· tiona! Airport. Mountain areas received up to 40 inches. Southern Idaho, Nevada, '• •, limes a year. The ministers' observatlons and recommendations would serve as a kind of national conscience. There would be a repository of ideas from the collected social wisdom and moral concerns of men and women of sensitiviiy and integrity. such a ''chancel Cabinet" could also serve as the pn:Sident's ear on the country; picking up its hurts and hopes, its sufferings and insecurities. The Cabinet members could help the president forge a national purpose for the country and see lhal it stays on track. · Cabinet fulfills American promise The Dally Senllnet-Page ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Monday, January 11, 1993 o..v-...................................- ...• • IINOL&OOPY PIIICII o.!IJ......................- ....................u c.n11 ~- ... -..·~lhoconf. -..--........... ------· ........= !.14 .-.. . = 1o 'l'ho ., ..,. nnt IIi - - ' lift•No-..- b 7 - ....."""lot . . . - · ota .. . 12 _Dally.. - -Cndtt wt1l be . 11 w-. . .. . . . . . . ... . ... .. . .. .. ·W---···................................ .11 ...........- .•- .......... - .. -.......... 11 .,........... c••, 11w-.................c........................ ........" ''"" " " " '''"" ''' "''"",..' ............................................ . . - M ' . Ronnie Lee Long, 49, of 192 N. Terrace Ave., Columbus~ died Sunday, Ian. 10, 1992, at Mt. Carmel West in Columbus. He was born May 19, 1943, in Columbus, the son of Dora C. Sayre Long of Col urn bus and the late Milford H. Long. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a daughter, Michelle Long of Columbus and several aunts, uncles and cousins. · He was a U.S. 'Air Force veteran and a member of the Joseph Free- · man American Legion Post 476, Wilkesville. 'Service will be held I p.m. Tuesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with Greg Casto officiatinJ.. Burial will .fol low in the Radcliff Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7-9 p.m. . The Amencan Oag will be folded and presented by the Joseph Freeman American L~gion Post . "476. . Peggy MiUer Peggy S. Miller, 55, of West Virginia Avenue. Parkersburg, W. Va., died Sunday, Jan. 10, 1993, at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg. She was born in Parkersburg, the daughter of t~e late Andrew and Isabelle Lofty. She was a former manager of Mr. Vacuum Cleaner, Vienna, W.Va. Surviving are her husband, Joe Miller, one daughter, Kim Shep· hard, of Martinsburg, Ohio; three sons, Mike Pyles, Doug Holbert, and Andrew Holbert, all of Park· ersburg; and one sister, Carol Brown of Parkersburg. . Arrangements w11l be· announced by the White Funeral Home, Coolville. Hospital news Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONSReta Laudermilt, Rutlitnd. · SATURDAY DISCHARGES· None. . . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS • Robert ·Moore, Pomeroy, Octa Ward, Pomeroy; and Dorma Morrison, Pomeroy. . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Charles Romine and Charles . Divers. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Discbar1ea, Jan. 8 - Mary Goheen, Glen Roush, Pamela McCreedy, Doris Hensler, Mrs. Donald Norman and son, Rebecca Awrey, Donald Massie, Bertha Williams, Linda Aldridge, George Sommer, Mrs. Jerry tlayman and son, James WriJht, Charloae Rice, Kayla Butts, Howard Duifee, Mrs. Roben Baxter_and dat~~hter. Ber· nice ~ and Jefli'ey Call. , Dllehall"• Jan. 9 - Charity l:.ewis, Timothy Wliitc, Plula Fink, Shannon Scott; Lucille Cundiff, Reva'Evans, Dorsa McWhorter, Melinda Norman, Carolyn Hayes, Jeffrey Smith, Jamie Saunders, Mrs. Dana Eynon and dauahter, Mrs. Timothy Smith and 1011, Mrs. Billy Johnson and aon, Bar)lara , Malone, Mary tluahoa, Robert Oliver and Todd Ccmnlale. Dllcltaraee, J11. 10 Woodrow Ellil, Ora Wooda, Mrs. . Brian a- and - . Robin Carter, Mrs. a..rlel WIIIOtl IIIII 1011 and Donald Camtal. . Blrtbi, Jaa. I - Mr. IIIII Mrs. Briaa Bauer, 1011, Oalllpolls; Mr. 81ld Mn. Wlllllll1 F1Dt. 1011, Mid· dlepon. llld Mr. and Mn. Char1ea WaiiOII, 1011, OaPipoli• 81..... Jaa,ll- Mr. and Mn. Shernian Bontley, &win •on and daugh&er, Jll'li:/1011, ltlld Mr. aad . Mn. Stephen Maule, 1011, Pllllot. Talk.. OU 11rad student kiUed in crash time, was placed in state care after Crystal Lynn's death. The dead girl's stepfather, Carl Puffinberger, was sentenced to 10 . years in prison for aggravated child , abuse. Her mother, Cheryl Puffin~ berger, got nine months in prison for failing to report abuse. Authori- , ties said they didn 'i file murder · charges because they couldn't prove who struelt the fatal blows. >.: When Mrs. Puffin berger was • released, she sought the return of : her surviving daughter. The community had closely fol· • lowed the criminal case,>and waa·.: keenly interested in the.outcome of I he custody case, sa1d Thomas , Weber Jr., editor and president of The Stuart News. ·. • After closed-door custody hear• , ings, Judae Paul Kanarek terminated Mrs. Puffinberger's parental rights in May 1990. ·, Sevciml news organizations car•.; ried the Story, but only Roche quoted two paral!J'BI)bs from the judge's·, ruling, which his story noted was "obtained" by The News. :· The judge ordered an investiga•: lion to find out who had illegallf leaked the order. EMS have busy weekend. Beat of the Bend... The RQ~:k Spring~ Fairgrounds war. It is titled, ''Those Who Gave which seems to remrun such a qwet All". This book sells for $10 plus spot until August when the annual $2 postage and handling. · Meigs Fair js staged each year, will become alive with activity jn May . Kings Island is conducting its this year. annual talent search of the Midwest On May 15 and 16, there will be for some 200 individuals to enter· a variety or activity at the grounds tain millions of park visitors in including 11 car show, antique trac- · 1993. ·Auditions will be limited to tors, a craft show, numerous dis· two minutes and singers, dancers, plays and demonStrations, as well actors, instrumentalists, special acts as a variety of entertainment . and technicians arc being sought. My understandin·g is tflat the The closest spot in Ohio for audiMeigs Fair Board will be the spon· tions is at Ohio State University, soring organization for this spring Hughes Hall, from 6 to 8 p.m., happening. The Meigs County ;pi~r · Room 013. If you're interested and neer and Histilrical Society Will be need more information and helpful among the groups laking part. tips on preparing your audition Members will have the log cabin ·contact the Entertainment and o~ to the publi~ ~ activl~ea are Attractions Department at l:i~gs bemg planned asaocJBted w1th the Island, 513·398-S600. · time period it represents. By the way, the society now has Betty Kern-bless. her bean-is · two new books-both dealing with recuperating from recent surgery at World War 11-which are avail- her home. The address is R.R. 1, able. During· the war through the 41210 St. Route 33, Shade, Ohio efforts of the late A. V. Howell, 45716. Betty woullf appreciate ·county chairman of the war com- hearing from you, I'm sure. mission, many servicemen's piKltos and short articles about them I certainly w'ant to publicly appeared in the local newiJ'Il'". acknowledae arid thank Camp The-.ociety hal pllotoocOpled lllese I 0900, Modern Woodmen of newapapers and put them in book AmericL The camp named me !0 fonn. Due to the deterioration of receive 011e of their 1992 commuthe newspttper~, many of the pholOI . nity service plaques .in December. didn 'l copy Ill dill well 1116 lllllt UnfortuliiiCiy, I wu unable to be wcro ...t beinl ~ed. The book on hand. I am cqmpletely unde· doea contain mllerll1 on well ~of the aMIII but I siocerely 1.000 World Warn ve~~er~na. The tho_..,,,. Thank you volume is titled, wMciJI County, Ohio-World War n SOidien" and You're right. The weather sella ror $20 plus $2,poltqe and brings dark and dismal days, but handiJna. for 1antlll)' it could really be a lol Tlte ~eeond book alao copied wane. It IS elsewbcle. So we JOUI · from the ticwlplpen COP'IIna pboo remember that dark cloudJ are tOifiJ!h and/or new• articlu or aonna bleak up and we aciua put on thole Me~• Countlan1 who pve 1 happy fll't. In other wonla, do tbeit lives Ill the lei .ice durinl the keep llllliling• ,-w· · Lottery numbers Pomeroy squad to Laurel Cliff, · Roben Moore to Ve1erans; SUN:· DAY, 10:02 a.m., Syracuse unitlb . Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabiiit&.' • tion Center, Dorma Morrison td Veterans; 3:02 p;m., Pomeroy ~ squad to Chester, Susan Cleland to Veterans; MONDAY, 6:26A.m., Middleport unit to South Second, Manis Neutzling to Holzer. Meigs County announcements o; I "' Trustees to meet ', . The Lebanon Township .. Trustees will meet tonight (Mon-· day) at 1 p.m. at the clerk's hal~~ . ;fhis is a special meeting. ... . '•' AA gt'QUP to meet The Pomeroy Group of AA will · CLEVELAND {AP)- Here are · meet Thursday at Sacred tleart· : Saturday night's Ohio Lottery Catholic Church at 1 p.m. Call 992;-... selections': 5763 for infl)mllltion. ·. · Pick 3 Numbers 2-5-0 Man cited after wreck .. (two, five, zero) Pick 4 Numbers A Pomeroy man was cited for ' 7-5.().4 improper backina following an'· (seven, five, zero, four) accident on the Pomeroy Fire StaSuper Lotto tion parking lot on Butternut 6-17-30-34-37-38 Avenue about7:45 p.m. Sunday. (six, seventeen, thirty, thirty• Pomeroy Police reported that four, thirty-seven, thiny-e1ght) Steven Hartcnbach, 40, Pomeroy, The jackpot is $8 million.· backed his 1977 Chevrolet into the . parked 1984 Ford Bronch6 owned Kicker 7-2-0-3-4~ by Stacy Shank, 20, of Pomeroy. (seven, two, zero,- three, four, There was light damage to the front and right side of the Shank vehicle, six) and moderate damage to the right side rear of tlartenbach 'scar. ' Stocks Am Ele Pilwer....................32 Ashland Oil........................26 5/B AT&T.................................51 718 Bank 50 114 Bob Evans .........................21 Cwmina Shop.................. 18 118 ane........................... Qty Jloklint................~·····21 :Pederal r.foaul .................... 18 ~ m ..................68 SIB Key Centurion ...................21 1/2 l..4IDdl Bnclouoooooooo ooo oo.oooHo ouo27 I Jmiled lac. ...................... 21 1,#4 3/8 Mt•Jdmedlalllc..................33 . . a..-at. ..................3/16 1leliance Elec:trlc............... .21 518 ~yas ................ 16 ·1/l ~··~rae. 23 1/4 St:ar·B n:. ...........................34 1/2, Wendy Int'l...•..•.,............... 13 118 . .. ... . . . . . WorthlttJIOO Ind................23 318 Stocll nportl are tlte 10:30 bJIIDI, lllllud Lolwl fll Gttllpolla . .... q111111 pl'll¥ided �Monday; JaruJary 11 , 1993 "Sports The Daily Sentinel I . . • Monday. January 11, 1993 _Page-4 / . ' ·Jn weekend tripleheader, Gallia Academy quintets win two games against ·southern . .. ' I .. It was a longeveninjl of basketball in tbe packed Gallia Academy ~igh School SYII!nas!um Saturday ·rught as the Gallipolis and South·emfreshmeJ!, reserves and varsity · cagers batt!Cil each other in ·.nonc()llfen:nce games. · The freshman game went into three overtimes before Coach Todd Miller's GAHS yearlings pulled out a 74-69 victory. • The reserve contest went down to the wire with Southern' s Sam Shain tossing in a rebound shot with no time left on the clock to give Southern a 47-46 vklllry. Coach Jim Osborne's varsity squad rallied from an early S-0 • de ficit to defeat Coach Hqwie -~aldwell's Tornadoes 67-58 in the nightcap. . Varsity summary · · · GaUipolis improved its record to :•S-4 while Southern dropped 10 5-3 'after tbe Blue Devils victory in the · nightcap. . •· The Gilllians led 15-10 after one ·period, 32-25 at halftime and 45-37 . going iniO the fmal quarter. . · Southern juniped off 10 a quick ' 5-0 advantage behind Michael ·'Evans and Mark Allen before Chad Barnes three-pointer put the Blue Devils on the board. The visiting "'Tornadoes held the upper hand 10'9 with 3:13 left in the period after · Evans' layup. A driving layup by . Gallia's Nathan Miller put t)le Blue Devils on top for the fltSl time, 1110. Tonadoes rally Gallipolis built up an eight point . -lead on two occasions in the second ;period, and in the third period, GAHS was on top by IS points, 45. 30, with 2:06 left in the ~riod . · Southern, behind Ryan Williams, · Mason Fisher and Raben Rieber, blanked the Gallians 9-0 10 cut the deficit to six, 45-39, with 7:35 left in the game. • Southern trailed by 11 markers, '61-50, with 1:31 ieit to play, andpgain came storming back with six quick points to .make it 61-S5 with 1:04 remaining. . The Tornadoes began fouling GAHS cagers on purpose in order to get !lie ball back. MiUer canned two charity tosses and Jeff Pope four in the fi nal seconds 10 ice the victory for Gallipolis. Gallipolis placed three players in double figures in scoring, led by 14 points each' by Eric Hoffman and Barnes. Miller had 13. Pope and Adam Blair carne off the bench to toss in eight apiece. For Southern, Allen was top gun with 14 markers. Russ Singleton added 11 and Evans 10 .. Ryan Williams tossed in seven points. · The Blue Dev ils hit 23 of 46 field goal attempts for SO oercent At the line, GAHS was 16 of 21, -Gallipolis bad 11 personals, 36 rebounds, seven each by Pope and Eric Hoffman, and 19 turnovers. GAHS had 14 assists and 10 steals. Miller had five assists and Hoff. man four steals. Southern connected on 23 of 54 field goal attempts for 44 percent. SHS hit five of eight at the line, had 19 personal fouls, losing ace Michael Evans in the final period, 21 rebounds, nine by Singleton. Southern had 13 turnovers. Southern will host Sy!llmes Valley Friday and bilttle Johnson Central, Ky., Sarurday at-the Convo in Athens. Gallipolis will play at· Jackson J;>riday night. . · Freshman game In Saturday's freshman game, GAHS won 74-69 in three overtimes as Moose Clark swished five free throws in the .final 38 seconds of the thifd overtime. · Clark finished with Z3 points for the GARS frosh, now 5·2. John Harmon had 25 for Southern, now 8-3 on the year. Reserve game In the reserve game, Gallipolis led 11· 7 after one period, but trailed 17-16 at halftime. Southern led 27-23 after three periods. The visi10rs led by S!)ven points, 41-34, with 1:12 left in the game. The Blue Imps, behind Greg James and Heath Hutchinson, rallied to go ahead 46-45 with seven seconds left James hit a three-point goal and was fouled on the play. He sank a charity shot to make it 46-45 in favor of GAHS. Southern came up the court, shot, but missed. With time runSOUTHERN ning out, Southern 's Sam Shain . (10-15-12-21=58) grabbed the rebound and tossed in Mark Allen 1-4-0=14 ; Ryan the winning goal at the buzzer. Williams 1-12,.7; Michael Evans, Southern improved to 4-3 while 3-l-h•10; Andy Grueser 2-'0-1=5; GAHS dropped tb 4-5. ' Robert Reiber 2-0-0=4; Mason Jeremy Hill's 17 points "paced Fisher 2-0-o=4; Russell Singleton Southern. Kevin Turley added nine. 5-0-1•11; Tucker Williams 0-1-0· James paced GARS with 19. ·3. Non-scorer - Jame y Smith. TOTALS 16·7-5=58 Hutchinson added 13. GALLIPOLIS (15-17-13-22=67) Jason Williams 2-0-2=6; Chad Barnes 2-3-1=14; Nathan Miller 30-7=13; Adam Blair 3-0-2=8; Eric Hoffman 4-2-0=14; Dllvid Hager 2.:0-0=4; Jeff Pope 2-0-4=8; Nonscorers- Jason Castor, Mike Donnally, BI1ICI Mprphy, Chris Roetlker, Chris Sommerville. -TOTALS - 18-5-16=67 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Marino's arm_,tough <~:efense gives ·Miami 31-0 win over San Diego BY FRED GOODALL MIAMI (AP) - Dan Marino sizzled and Stan Humphries fi zzled. The Miami Dolphins move on to the AFC championship game, an d the San D1ego Chargers go home. ' " We're one game away from the big house,' ' Dolphins safety Louis Oliver said."'" We're getting hungry.lt's time to eat." Sunday ' s 31 -0 ·playoff rout of the previously red -hot Chargers sends Miami (12-S) into the conference final against the Buffalo Bills, who split a pair or games with tbe AFC East champions this season. The Dolphins' unheralded defense forced five turnovers and Marino converted· three of them into touchdown s to stop San Diego's eight-game winning streak and keep coach Don Shula's hopes for a seventh trip to the Super Bowl aUve. Bad weather was a factor early in the game, but Miami defensive coordinator Tom Olivadotti's game plan clearly was what posed the most problems for Humphries and, By ARNIE ST~PLETON . Aikman directed four long · IRVING, Texas (AP)- Troy touchdown drives. as the Cowboys Aikman and a no-name defense ·rolled into the'NFC title game next secured a rematch for the NFC Sunday at Candlestick Parle; site or championship 11 years after "The , Dwight Clark's spectaCular leaping Catch" sent the San Francisco catch of a Joe Montana touchdown 49ers scaling new summits and the pass that gave the 49ers a 28-27 Dallas Cowboys stu!llbling to new victory over Dallas in the 1981 depths. ~onference championship. In his frrst career playoff start, a Since then, the 49ers have won pressure-proof Aikman did what four Super Bowls 1\D(! the Cowboys top draft picks are paid big bucks have hit bottom and bounced back, to do: win big games. from 1·15 in Jimmy Johnson's first And the Cowboys' top-ranked year as coach to 14-3 )ust three seaand underrated defense, which sons later. It's the f1rst NFC title failed to land a single player in the ·appearance for Dallas since the Pro Bowl, stiOed Philadelphia's Cowboys lost 31-17 to Washington :Randall Cunningham in a 34-10 in the 1982 playoffs. rout of the Eagles "For me, it's the biggest win I . Sunday .at Texas Stadi um. ever experienc:ed," said Aikman, NFL playoff's PULLS DOWN REBOUND, - With Athens trontinan Sunny Kalu (22) on. his hip, Meigs forward Jack Stanley (23) pulls down a ' rebound during Saturday night's non-league game at Meigs High School, which saw the Bulldogs win 62-45. Meigs girls ·notch 56-30 victory over Eastern . Posting an 11-0 run to begin the added seven; Crystai Morris two, second half, the Meigs Maruaders and Jessica Karr and Tara Congo girls' basketball team broke away had one each. Playing but not scorfrom a 24-21 halftime l<&d to 'post ing were Amy Redovian, Penny a 56-30 non-league triumph over · Aeiker, Michelle Schultz, Jessica the visiting Eastern Eagles Satur· Radford, Nicole Nelson and RebeccaEvans. · day. Meigs went up 3-0 on a goal by · . Ron Logan's Marauders are ·now 9-1 on the. year. Eastern fell to Vema Compston and a free throw by Lori Kelly, before Eastern cut it 3-7. Five-foot-four junior guard Joy to 3-2 on a goal by Jaime Wilson. O'Brien led the Marauders with 17 Meigs held the lead throughout the points, including 13 in the second frrst quaner, but could get no farhalf, while senior guard Verna ther than f<i!ll' poims ahead. Meigs Compston notched 14, and senior split up its scoring among its center Lori Kelly ncued 13. Vanes- (See MARAUDERS on Pag, 5) sa Comps,ton added five, Amber Blackwell, Missy Sisson and ChrisTHREE'S A CROWD sy Taylor two each, and Katrina Eastern's Amy Redo•ian-(22) Tomer one. Seeing playing time, finds herself surrounded by two but not IICOring were Lee Henderunidentified Meies players durson and HeathCir Hudlon. Ing Saturday ~ s non-league Eastern wu led by a great per• game at Melt• -HI&b School, formance from junior guard Jaime where the Marauden won 56· Wi!IOII, who neaala pane-high 19 30. (Photo by Steve BOII'ea) points. Senior Stephanie Otto ·t I who was 15 of 25 for 200 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions. "It's been a long road from . when we were 1-15." "It was a big win," said Johnson, who, at 34-33, passed the .500 mark for the fli'St time in his NFL coaching career. "But we have bigger wins coining." Emmitt Smith tan 23· yards for a touchdown and rushed 25 times for 114 yards in the Cowboys' first home playoff game since 1983. The Cowboys sacked Cunningham five times and held his famed scrambles tO a minimum. Cunningham didn't strike for a touchdown until he hit Calvin Williams\ with ari 18-yard scoring pass with 50 N.w 1cricy6, 8otUJn2 Wuhinpn 4, Eda.ontcn 3 MinrleiO\e 6, Tempe Bay 4 ToronLO 5, Montreal 4 SLI.owa 4, Oii<aJo I SllurdaJ Buffalo 2.4, Piuabu.ra,h 3 San Francl.Jco 20, \\'adlinatoo 13 Sund.ly Dollu 34, Plilladolphii!O MUomi 31, S111 Dioso 0 Sunday's scores Mmt<ul7,Hanf..,. 5 Bulfl1o 5, Calaery 3 Plilladdp!Ua 4, l!dmooim 0 Winnil"'ll• PiiilbuiJh 2 1.<>1 Anacl,.l. auc.ao 4 . Sundaf1 .laL 17 Buffalo at Miami. 12:30 p.m. Dallu •f San Fratlcilco. 4 p.m. ' (5). At Puaden,_ Calif. AFC O.ampion vs, NFC Cwnpion Pro Bowl The Marauders increased their lead to 1~-9 at the start of the second period when Drummer canned an eight-footer in .the paint. But Athens scored 10 of the. next 12 points and took a 20-17 lead on a shoq jumper by Sunny . Kalu. Athens increased the lead to- 25-19 on a jumper by Kyle Lonas with 1:25 left in the half. Todd DiU's SHADOWS HIS MAN - Meigs forward Trevor Harrison (lert) shadows Athens guard Matt Bucey while Bucey looks for an open teammate during Saturday night's game at Rock Springs, which the Bulldogs won 62-45. · lay-up at the 56 second' mark of the (jrst half.cut f!!e lead to 25-21 at the buzzer. Pat McHugh 5parkel) the Bulldogs in the third period drilling two three-pointers and canning two free throws as Athens took a 43-31 lead heading into the final eight minutes. Trevor Harrison and Dill kept · the Marauders in striking distance in the period by scoring five points each. . Athens continued to build to · tlieir lead in the fourth .period by outscoring Meigs 19-14. Justin Scholl and Tom Hom each drilled key three pointers for the Bulldogs down the stretch. Scholl scored seven points.in the period!and Hom S<:ored all five of his points to keep the Marauders from cutting into the Bulldog lead. . Scholl led all scorers with 22 points. Pat McHugh was the only other Bulldog in double figures . with 15. Athens hit 25 of 4 7 from the floor for 53%, including six of eight from three point range. The Bulldogs canned six of 12 from the line for 50%. Athens pulled in 26 rebounds with Kalu getting 11 and Kyle Lonas eight Athens had 11 steals, led by Pat McHugh with six, andchalked up 22 assists, with McHugh and Scholl chalking six each. Harrison led the Marauders with 16 points. Dill, in his first start, added II. Jay Crerl)eans chipped in with eight points, Jack SIBnley six and Drummer four. Brad Anderson, Bobby Johnson and Chris Knight · all played, but did not score. Meigs hft 19 of 50 from the · floor for a cool 38% including zero for eight from three point range. The Marauders canned seven of 13 from the line for 54%. Meigs pulled in 26 rebounds with Jack Stanley grabbing nine. ¥eigs Atl-.dc: Dtrillon turned the ball over 16 times and had 12 steals led by Dill with five. Drummer had"two of the Marauders five assists: I In the resevre contest, Athens outscored Meigs 20-7 in the third period and held on to jlost a 42-39 win over the Marauders. Maxwell led the winners with 14 points and Lonas added 11. Travis Grate led Meigs with 19, Brett Newsome added five, Adam Krawsczyn, Jered Hill and Scott Peterson added four each and Benny Ewing three. Meigs will travel to Vinton County on Tuesday evening to play the Vikings. Vinton County is tied with Belpre for first place in the TVC with a 6-1 mark (6-1 overall). The Vikings defeated Trimble 7(j. 54 Friday evening. · 12 lS 11 14 Pd. ,613 .S4!5 .500 .!00 GB .323 9 2 3..S 3.5 .379 IJ .1111 .606 .lJ3 J5 17 17 Mihuubc .............t4 II .!16 .469 .4S2 .431 CLEVELAND .......:zo Cbuloue _.............. l6 0etraiL ..•.•...........•.. l 6 lnd.ian1 ................... l! Alluua ...................14 14 seconds left. Cunnin&ham hit 17 of 30 passes for 160 yards - but most of them came on the late drive against the Dallas prevent defense ,.... and he ran five times for 22 yards. Cunningham said he didn't scramble more because Dallas' defense " locked me in the pocket .. '.'Their defense showed-today why they're No. 1 in the league," Cunningham added. "There were times Keith (Byars) was open, but unfortunately the defense was in my face and kept me so busy that I never could get it to him,'' The Eules, who beat New Orleans 36-20 to advance to the NFC semifinals, finished the sea- ,7 3 l .l • o....l72. 7.l Muy'o, Md. 51 • W L PeL u..........................21 10 .rn SanAnt.onio ...........,l7 13 .567 . Hcu~an. ................. u 16 .414 Denwa-.....................1 22 Minnoo...................6 23 2. 26 o.u.. ....................... "GB Sit,... 61,Budte,_ Tl'lil46 .. Oeoqlo TecliiO, Dub 19 .267 12.5 .071 17.l :m l'adtk DI.Uioo Phtla\iJ.. ......._, ........ 2l 5 .121 Seaule .........--....... 22 I ' .733 l'onllod .................20 10 .667 Ooldon Stale .........II 14 .l63 LA. Laken ............ ll LA. Cll'l""' ......... 17 s~ ............tl J4 Hi 11 ..563 .lll .433 14 2 4 7 7 85 II pound us-hete in our home .stadi· um." ' Marino, capitalizing on the faeld position afforded by Miami's secand-quarter interceptions, threw TD passes of one yard to Tony Paige and nine and 30- yards to Keith Jackson in the final 6:30 of the opening half. Pete Stoyanovich kicked a 22yard field goal and Craver scored on a 25-yard nm in the fourth quarter when Miami 's offense, which had scored only six touchdowns in its previous six games, pushed around the NFL's No.4 defense. The success of the offense was especial! y sweet beCause the San D1ego defense is coached by former Dolphins assi stant Bill Amsparger, the focus of much of the pregame hype. " Danny (Marino) and those guys dissected them like surgery," said Olivet. "W e know Arnspargcr is .a genius as far as defense goes," Miami rec~ver Matk Duper said. "But we really put a number on them.'' N.w Jenoy 1:14, Wuhln .... 79 Phia.ddphia 104, 0Dca10 91 Indiana 104, Oduwto II · CLEVElAND 116, Minna... 93 Oolden Stale 101, !Mraill04 Ullb 126, O.U.. 102 San Anloniol09. Poollnd 93 Setale107, Jlmyer 9.5 s.eftmen&o 108, Miami 94 Sunday's scores ' 1~ Now Yolk '17 H01t1t0n 'fl, Utlh 90 LA. Clippcn 104, Miami 101, LA. LUm 19 Mil"•u.k• 99 Sui Antonio at Drc:rmil, 7:30p.m. Owlou.e aL Dtllu, 1:30 p.na. Tuesday's comes Mi!-•Nkec at Walhinpn. 7:30p.m. ~atOdaftdo. 7:JOp.m. GaW.t Swa at Allan~a, 1 tlO p.m. ' . -~~ C11!VELAND, 7"" p.m. ~~ It lndilna, 7:JO p.m. Miami It Utah, 9 p.m. COOLVILLE ELEMENTARY tND 01 JANUARY 14 AT CARLUOII SCHOOL . Phoeni&IIS..ule, lOpJa. fkNilon II LA. C1iW...l0:30 p.m. Now Yodr. ·M S.ci1mento:. 10:30 p.m. IJenv<t 1t1'orlllnd. 10,30 pm. IN SYRACUSE AT 6:00 P.M; For ,Mo111lntormatlon In th~NHL ... Call 992-6139 WALES CONFERENCE . P11rkk Dh'lllfMI Te1111 W L T Pta. GFGA l'iwluJh .... :..... 29 II 4 6Z 196149 4 Now J. .)' __,... 21 17 1 N.Y. . . _ . ..... 20 II · 5 N.Y . ldarut• .. .. 17 11 .C ~- -·· ·· 16 19 ' .. .., 45 31 ,. 112ll4 141111 171172 164162 160162 Adalftl Dl¥11'- M..-....1 ........... 2l 15 . 5 . ~---············ 2A Buft'olo.......••...... 21 14 15 '6 22 17 42 12 :16 ---· _ -·······' ... ............. Ouawa ...... :........ <4 31 1 " 55 Ill !52 54 117161 192150 46 21 160152 133119 41 11 91207 • ---- CAMPBELL CONFERENCE , •••nN•t•tlves: 111111 111, CPA . lillY 118111, II (614) 992·7270 or J614) 667·6011 ....-~,--~--------_ -_....__ j __~ T- WJ.Th.GFGA -~~~23 16 ' 52 149122 ~............ lllln*.............. :till J ., 11,!1.16· Miar st .--.. Zl 15 6 -41 '-'Ql43 ..,._._ T -..··---- 1117 1 43 111139 IL u.. ·····'--- lUll ' T..,.. lllJ --- ·• ll:lli 2 ,. 1411.16 J2 1-401,64 v ---r :1611 4 .16 191123 ~ --··- · -·· - 25 !4 4 54 169154 Lao ............ 2116 5 "'177171 2D 4 40 1471111 14 :14 7 "' 12!116 ........... -...... II ... I" ......... 1101-........... . U5 2 BctUIViUo 11, Pine Orove (W.Va.) lluv" w._ 16, S""""' Vlll. l 2 Bdll.ire St. John'e 51, SL Clainv:ille lO . Bedilliift46,Pmy4l BaleJ 66,1 ....tliln Ald<r47 c..tinal 51, P)omo...un1 v.n. 52 c..m..,... 79, o....;n.l6 CodltVille 57, Yellow Sprinp l6 T:.f: Cift. Wintm Woock 66, Cln. Withrow !~ !23210 McNeue St. 96, NW Louiai&na 9<4 Day. Je!fenon19, N. Ad•m• 75 (2 · ~ay. Mead~dale a.. •.Tol.. Sun. 78 '"Ru_.a.. 71. A~a~aCiu. 5s Elp 66, Bucltoyo V.U.ll Eirna a,., 0oar ''· Kldnin a... 32 Elrria W. 65, Wolllnpn 63 -·'·- , EM (Pl.) Mcllo...U 69, AkJon SL VI LM49 Flmli.PI. 7o..w,....--...,67 Filolandii1,B.-idel7 FnrlillnHll.ll, W - - 0 . .. 41 FtW.lin·MOilraO Sl, Twln. VaUcr S. 39 $. Can>linl SL ~"'Jiii St: 65 Sou.- Mill. 93, Soulli Florida 81 Sou"-o U, 107, OnmlotinJ SL 7l T . - . St. H, SE Mii!Ouri 70· .. T...,_ Tecli 9l, E. K"""'kY 17 1\o'- 14, \'Uainil Tech 72 VM167, W. Citotina .16 Yqinie 73, H. Cantlina St. 56 Mid..... Bill IL 70, W. MldOpn 6l BowUna <n-74, E. Mchi1an '7l CinCinnaliiO, St. Lwie 65 . Clawland SL 70, B. DlinOU 66 (Of) Deuoh Mvcr 91, X•vlct , Ohio 90 ~,..<:....... 73 II ... " Doflld, (20T) . OnhlmJ9,DIJ. I-.,.56 Onad V.U. 10, Fliopall60 .. ........ , lllnilon49,C..S-39 · H*oft Ltk wdul 63. Jam.own. ~ llidtlvWo67,1'1ttlmlk41 - 5 3 ........ CoooMnoll w,..._ - SW.61 -~---W.V<60 I· wan • Wps.t,LibMJOit. 52 · ltllla I '*dpi11.92,V-71 Y-.P' .,.,t.,,W; J;Waala63 "·Au. B., t•6l,CII.Ioulla41 ~.-..0=1'-·'4$ . ··•c"---" If.! -12- Umt 5:1, IL ....,. D Umt CetiL I I t-. - 5 4 , DoiploiiL ,...,., -~loaM w_.._,._._, On. n l4 46 ~ Sr."· ':r."lllollboiiO61 U...T~ COf) ....... 7 , Qat.i- IJnr VeU. 7J !.-51. . . . . . . .., 1.-53, ... -....a... S2 MediiCIIJW. cz. e · .,. 59 D~ !.Walde 55, M..mee VaU. • Donrill< 71l, WOftllinaloo Oa.olli Ed~92, Toi. ScollJ9 EdUoo S. 56. S..bo,iville Clih. ll E1Pi 59, Budt.,.V.U. !7 Falibonb 46,DIOiall' Jtinaide42 F.-60.--27 Faitvicw Pail: 45, Amhcnl,. Findlly , .., ZaniiVille" ~ Sl, Coline W..-n R•ern. 34 ' Fl. l'ryo 64, - l 6 Oanway61,Malvem26 . , a..- ND- Guf'iOldllu. TriliiiJ 74, 0.11 -..a-11. Tlilmldpl4. Halh•••Jlhowa 31, CoL School tor Oirll37 ___ --a-.,r U..tli 74, PII<!IW Unioo 65 Jw.n I M calli 66, ......... AJdar llllllop~,~63 -HHace "'· OOonllii a•41..,. 70, Phu· · N. -16,~1L 70 -.66.Mo.-~Cior65 IW - II, C.U. lt.~.r;l4 T 67 Cuyahop Hal. 51, In~au;o 48 Cuyaho&l V•ll•)' Chr. 91 , Heriuae Grandview Ht~. 60, u.ic;a .56 • Ore.mcw 56, S. Chadea10n So&ath· 1"11 ....... 60 7!, DoyiGft 66 Ohio II. 92, Iowa It Ohio 6:1,11• 64 •·"h.' ..1,..t.,..n '• · Copley 45, N - 39 OeU!pdif 67, RaciM loU;\hlm 51 ........ ,.,~73 M ' CICJV<Olel£"6. N.RoJII""' 39 Col. Roa<IJ 35, Col. Hulloy 31 (Of) Col. Soulli l6,llly. Dlloblrll Col WIICtnelft 57, Ne. . . C.lh. 31 M>onolla 73 . l't. Lonmie ..... lleniy 67 EviiiiYille 12, La S.U.70 DL.QiaJO 7l. Wll..ao..n lllJ 71 Dllnalo 5:Z, Mldiipn ... " ln&oaiOl, ,..lt.51 lndlloaiL 63. DliooiiiL 60 x-M71, 1.... 1t.11 ~DLIJ,Oo d 'a,m. 54 Cin. St. Uteub.lt, Cin. Ursuline 3S · cin. w1cmn1 61, an. Deer Puk 2.s Fionlier7l, NowMulinmllo(W.Va.) · W, Xen~"U~t;, 16. ~·Tech 40 ~Oiilo51:-46 C_,.,iJ60. Lueu 32 Chlnal. .n . Lake Cech. -41 Cin. Muiwnn 7l,N". Bcncl Taylor 32 Cin. M::Aulo7 SS. Cin. Mt. Healthy 50 Cin. McN)cholal 0 . Cin. Tu~in 33 CU-• V.U.,Oir. 92, CaniOoi Her- ita@ 1~ Ulnliuoy Llblide 72. BCivi1le 65 Middle Tenn. 76, Motehcad SL 65 · Miu. Valley SL !6, AlcOrn St. .S5 Mumy St. 82, AwoJn Paf 76 (Of) N.C.-Wilmln1ton 13, Ru:hmond 80 (Of) • NE Louiliana 105, Nicht:l& SL 64 Now Orlelnsl2, SW LoWiiDI 62 North C1ialit)1 101 , Maryland 73 Old DamhDon 76, 0..,.. M•tw~ 74 Jlad(ord 95, O.adCI\on JauLhenf70 .. Boudman S7, Canta~ McKinley 44 B"""'Jii 39, lllclwnaftd llu. 30 BiliniWidtl4, Mldoul<27 BNih 65, WillooFbJ S. 54 Cittoutcrl o41, Sand)' Vall. 29 # c..-vlll. 71, EdiaonN. 45 Cridenvillo Pmy 72. lilio!Oi No"""" l7 toLu.s...r... 61 is a crime. , Bodliillilliid11. Rid ..wood 40 Bia Walnw 60, Mldilotl Plain• .51 ' Co"""INI a.... 70, Fl. Illlllinp 47 Manhall 78, Tn..O.ttanoocs77 ' BerU46,8~42 , (]yde Ook llubcr6l Col. Broothlwa .$9, Day. Pauengn Col.llutloJ 91.liloom-Camll164 Col. Wllnui . . 7l, Col. SL Clildol 66 and what they see Ashland 67, Modina Buckeye 37 A'lhtlna 12, Vintm. Coun:y 42 Avan Lake .52. Bay .C3 Beaumont S4, Twitaaburg 31 Bodfonl 47, Benjamin Lctt•nSO. Oolhen 34 :sa ' · " what they see, Akron Ch<. l l. E. Uverpool Clu. ll Akron Hoban 49, Gilmour 33 Akron St. V·SI.M.SI, Akron N. 38 Amanda·Clcucftdt :59, Berne Union -31 Cin. Taft ll, a.. ML ,_,49 ·c;,. w..... Hilll61,- 51 • Louil'o'ille lie, N.C. Otutawi!57 Man.,tUe 10. Ala.-BirminiJ!am 66 " 42 Calina ... 0. . While 72 . . a....il6l, SL Fnncil64 On. rn.. Eata!9. Cift. McNidull.u 51 llmfll Madilon 91. Eut. Cuollna 12 Kennd:y 14, T~70 UU 17, Autlum II Tol. Bmaaue1 BaPtiat 59, Jac:klon WutiiiiWlc 61, Qc. Uncoln-Wat46 W1111eon 75, Ev..-=n 36 Waw:ly 42. Onlcnficld 29 c...... MoKinloJo 76,Clo. VASI 74 .Goclfail. SL 60, CoU. ~ Olltiea.an 50 Meigs (13·11·17·15=56) Verna Compston 7-0-0,.14, Turner 0-0-l=l, Taylor 1-0-0=2, Kelly 5-0-3=13, Sisson 1-0-0=2, O'Brien 7-0-3=17, Blackwell 1-00•2, Vanessa Compston Ul-1=~. Totals - 24-0-8=56 . Children draw Ohio high school girls' basketball scores Brio1o!IP Kitlllncl59 Budteyc &tn161, Ftoderidt-.. 6l . 'N, PIWa 70 Eastem (12-9-4-5=30) Otto 2-0.3=7, Wilson 8-0-3=19, Congo 0-0-1=1, Karr 0-0-l=L Morris 1-0-0=2. Totals - 11-08=30 Wollnilll II , Wei.rton (W.Va .) MadoMa4.5 Whitehill 65, Col.. Wattenon SO Will1rd 75, Tot. Ubbey S! Willilm•bwa 64, Loc:kland 62 Youn1. Raycn 51, Boardmlll47 y...,l· UnWine lS. Canton Cath.l2 Vllley 7S a •. ~~~90. Shaker H11. 66 Eastern hit 11-42 and 8-18 at the line, while Meigs hit 24-67 and 814 in the line. · The winners had 31 rebounds led by Kelly with eight, Turner with six and Compston five. Meigs · had 21 turnovers, had 14 assists led by Henderson's five, seven steals and 21 fouls . Compston had five assists. . X Eastern had 20 rebounds led by Otto's seven and Karr's five, had 28 .turnovers, seven 1teals, eight ass1SIS and 24 fouls. ·Coach Daryl Owens' Little Marauders took an 8-4 fitSt period lead, then bla~ted Eastern at t~e half 21-6. Me1gs went on to wm 39-17. . Bobb1e Butcher had 10 for the winners , Melissa Clifford six, B1Dee. Buu:~r seven and four each by Erica Robae and Cynth1a Cotterill. · . . Eas_tem .was led by Nicole N~l­ son With Stx, ReiJee!:a Evans With four and Beth Bay With three. Meigs hosts Federal Hocking Monday. Eastern plays Federal on Saturday. Van We:n~, W1yneTuceS9 Ann Arbor (Mich.) Pioneer 60, Tot. BOWI!'.tr 36 ArlUopn 66,1lolphol Ielleroon l6 Alliau 62. Mcip 45 Avon 75, Oeamew 60i C.. S\. starters, while Wilson p rovided most of the Eastern offensive punch with nine first period points. A Wilson goal near the end of the frame left the score 13- 12 at the buzzer. Early in the second frame Eastern got in some foul trouble and went strictly zone, holding an explosive Meigs club at bay for most of the canto, Jaime Wilson tied the score at 15-15 on a pair of free throws at the 6:15 mark, then after an Quo free throw Wilson put .Eastern on top 18-17. Eastern had a couple of chances to go up by more, but costly turnovers killed the Eagles' chances. Lori Kelly drilled a lonE bomb to put Meigs ahead 19-18. then an Otto field goal gave East: em a 20-19 advantage, its last lead of the nighl Scores by Compston and O'Brien gave Meigs a 24-21lead at the buzzer. Wilson had 13 at the half and Otto all of her seven points. · In an effort to set the tempo and perhaps grab an early second half lead, Eastern went back to man-toman. Meig-s capitalized quickly, going back-door a couple of limes, while also stealing the ball ofl their press. Jessica Karr and Otto both posted their thrid and fourth fouls quickly, while Meigs sprinted to a.. 11-0 run to begin the half. That left the score at 35-21. Eastern never recovered, and . Meigs exploded into the premier club that it has known to be all season. Outscoring EHS 17-4 the fow:th quaner, Meigs led 39-25. A 15-5 offset left the score 56-30 at the finish. W. Jcff•m 69, 1..ic:kinf Vall. 51 Wahh J.tit 10, Akron E. M 62 Howud U. ll. N. Carolina AAT 11 Tonight's games WILL START WINTER QUARTER 7<1 Marauders win. .. <Continued rrom P~e 4> TaL Woc*lore 60. Millbwy Lake 4.5 Tti~VaUey7!, Ceahoction 63 •Triwa, 72, Wa)"'edale 51 Tillllw66,W. - 5 9 . llniolo "· Plk-70 Ada51, McCOIIIbl4 Amanda·Cicrnc.-k 65, Fi•Mr Calb . 59 . November, the Eagles' worst loss this season - until Sunday. ' 'I never dreamed the score would be what it was," Philadelphia coach Rich Kotite said. (Mich.) Baplillll ' Ohio high school boys' basketball scores Soulli Allb11111 64, :reu s AAM 51 Arbnus 16, South Carolina 76 ~cnten af)' 87, SE Louit:ian1 84 Coastal Carolina 66, Liberty 65 (OT} Coppin SL 69, Bu.ffalo 52 · Delaware St. 7<4, Bedwn.e-Coakman 71 E. TcnnaRC St. 8.5, Cila0cl69 Aa. Lncnmional66, SICUcn 63 . Aorlda 61, V1ndatillt 61 Florida A&M 69, Md .·E. Sho.e'SO . Aorida St. 74, Wake. Forea 72 (OT) Furman 10, Dtvideon 73. Oootail. 16, Millia~ St. 73 OooiJia Soulhan 103, Applll<hiln s•. son 12-6. The victory was the second by the Cowboys over the Eagles this year. Philadelpbia,beat Dallas 31-7 m October and Dallas won 20-10 in Spencervj.lle ~.New Bnmm 54 Sprina. Scwth 103, Sprina. Sh1wnce l2 . ' . Tlhwliidal7,1Wnllloa Badin l4 Tinon 80, Dcba :SS Tol Cllbolic II, Sylwania SouthvieW •• ' S.Uswwc · 56 Wis.·Milwau.kce 86, New Hampshire 70 Salurda)''s Kora BOI\on . - l 9 , Del'...... 57 (Of) Plcliaot 6t. ML Oileld 56 Plymou.lh 55, Mmuomne S4 Poll Oin~on 71, Huten SO S--7C. Iol.dowlnol<.41 Ru~&.,.i6 Mmlilll 16, W. Cudin• 65 Tn.-CMaanoop 11, ~ 61 Navy7J,Anny66 Nia&al"l 80, Comell66 Penn 86, Harv1rd 74 Princeton 76oDanmouth 57 Rhode Island 10. N011bculCm 72 Rida- 83, Marist 73 Seton Hall 91 , Providence 79 Sicn1 102. N.C. -Greensboro 10 SL John's 15, PittsburJh 71 · Sync:we !9, Miami It Temple 52, MauaehU&aU 44 Wasner Sl, Lonaloland u . 70 Wcat ViJainU 72, Oecqc WuhinJLan 3..S 6 53 S. Cemn179, Narwllk SL Pllll59 Sandllak)' SL Muy'e12, Peztinl 56 61 Mktw•l DMd011 T..m Lod_.,. N.......... 6l, S[II<IalliJiillndll Norton 60, 0\ippew• S:J Oak llill79. Wlioeloolbwa 76 Oberlin 63, Xeyaonc <41 Opon Dom 51' Kidmn 32 Pltric:i. HIW)' 61 , Shawooll Fairview 61 Richmond Dale Southo11te"' 69, wOllf11167 .• Roder Rh:er61, ModUw B..tkcrc-40 Gelqia Soulhea'l YOo E. Ttmeuee SL 7l Monmou.lh, NJ. 67, St. Francis, N.Y. WESTERN CONFERENCE Millll- 60, Moopnoa lJ Miller Cityl3, PIDiba..OObon 45 MillenporiiO, ~ 63 N. Adaml74, Poeblel66 N. Cantoa HOOYer 13, New Philldelphia 7l N. Cenual61, Swanlon 63 N. OlmoU>d77,B-..u!el8 New Kno1.villc 74, Fairlawn 31 New LMdon 68, ColliN WCllltm Rc..,..35 I New Miami 69, H.millon R.- 62 Ncwa$. S4, W~10n Xjlbownc 49 Newatk Cath . 59, MU:i.Ut Cath. 5l Newbury l2, 29 PoNm-IOO,Doy.B.-,11 Sciullo Appllldiiln SL 69Silldolll l:lolyCmu 71 , Fordham 61 lena 67, Hoi'Rtl S4 Loliiah 54, Ylle 53 I l .l n Sundae, ac::ores w..- 51 Flirloiah Oiekinson 60, MO\lftt St. Cle. Pocu.ma&llh 01y '76, Lueuril1c Valley Ullhl4,Brialwi>Y...,Il3 Wllltin- 39, Wuliln ..... SL l6 W- SL 16, POIIland 69 WyomiDa 70,Hawaii 62 SL ,....,..., 9:1, 70, M>nafiold s,. J6, &;da 13 M><im lludinl41, Col. Brigl2!5 Muica l.ocaJ. Sl, RUII&a Mu,mllall, N. tlalai 50 (01') UQ.A 19, Ari&Gna St. IS eem.iUI 53, Lo)'Ola, Md. 41 Cannecticat 17, Villanov1IO Dolawuo 76. ToWIOII k 69 Madiloa Marulie:Jd c......... , -~11.~66 Md.·Ballimore Count)' 92, N.C.· MEIGS CO. UUIE CLUI Seculllll alllld lllnJugh H. D, Yell 1-.n.nt s-.t., Inc. 433 EMII.MCobiiiMI., Thid Floot•IMng, T8M7503e•(214)558-1151 ' Eut Ama~c.oa u. "- Willllm a Muy 11 Colloa• 51 , o-po... l, 80IIOft V. 76.,Ccaa. Conn~t St. 72 Budoiel192, Col1110ll Alhevillol2 w.................. 2217 ::r••rttl "·-Me.-... Saturday's scores Ceftlral DIYII!on cme.,...................l3 10 .. ·H. D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES Major college' basketball action w""'""""'···········-'O 22 .m ,. '~ MEIGS . . (3-8-10-14::45). Jack Stanley 3-0-0=6, Jay Cremeans 4-0-0=;8, Aaron Drummer Z. 0-0=4, Todd Dill 4-0-3= 11. TOTALS -19.0-7:45 ' AT 6:00P.M. New Yolk .............. l9 New Jersey ............ 11 BottM ..... - .............17 Orlando •••.....,......•..1 4 Plilladelphia ...........ll II MWni ....- .............10 21 ATH~S . (9-16-lflo19=62) Nick Toth I -0-0=2; Paul Cru:penter 0-0-2=2, Tom H;orn 1-10=5, Sunny Kalu 4-0-0=8, Justin Scholl 8-2-0=22, Pat McHugh 1-3,4=15, Kyle Lonas 4-0-0=8. TOTALS -19-6·6=62 . BEGINNING CLASSES ON JANUARY 13 L Oonzlp 73,E. Wuhin.... 61 ljlaho 10, \Vhlanlft·53 . t . . q - SL SL 7 l 9l.Colondo 87 M011tan1 St. 106. Clt1dron SL 62 Nevada 71, UC ~ 67 New ~co63, AitFcica43 Otqon SL 64, Cllifomia 63 . Pacll'~ U. 74, San Iwc S\. 61 Peppminc 116. Otal Roberll76 S. \Jiah 7P,ldabo St. 63 Sammcnto St. 63, Sc. Narr'1, Cal 62 San IlMi&o 59, ..... C...i7 S...l'ifneiiw70.M.dno61 Buffalo tt Botton, 7:40p.m. Loa AnJcles It Onawa, 7:40p.m. Caiaary 11 N.Y, hlanden, 7:-to p.m. Vlni:OYYa' aL New Jcnoy, 7:40p.m. Oticaaoat Minnaou.l ;10 p.m. SIP Jo.e It Winnipel, 8:40p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE W Colondo St.l2, Sm Dieao St. 67 Tuesday's gomes Sunday, Feb. 1 At Honolulu Tum FarWat Arizona II , South.,_ Cal73 CS Ncxtbiid1e rl. N. Arizona 16 Cal St.·Fu.llcaoa Sll, Ullh St. 71 Vancouw:rat N.Y. Rqm, 7:40p.m. Tampl Bay at Tarmto, ' :40 p.m. St. ~ II Dwolt. 7:40p.m. SL!nday, Jl;n.• 31 . · SL 78 Tonight's games . Super Bowl STOPPED - Southern's Mason Fisher (33) and Andy Grueser (21) force Ga!UpoUs' Nathan Miller (24) to the outside on this play in Saturday's non-league basketball game at Gallipolis. GARS won, 67-58. Tu.u-El Puo 73, FIWIIO St. 67 Tou•·Sm Ank"lnio 10, Sua Hoult.on Onawa 3, San Jose 2 Conrerence cbomplonsblps HOFFMAN SCORES • Gallia's Hoffman (34) drives inside for two of his 14 points in Saturday's non-league basketball against Southm on the GAHS hardwood. The Blue Devils won, 6758~ Souuthrn defenders are Andy Grueser (Zl) and Mark Allen . Southwtlt MMAI SL 76, South Al&blml 61 Jackson Sl. 9:S. Pnirio Vi•w S7 Kuuu St. 15, Oklahoma St. 62 (OT) Lamtr 10. Aztt.·Little·Roclt 60 SW Tuu SL 7:Z, S...... F.AUilin 63 Tau Southcm 91, Alebama St. 19 Tcx.u-~ 11 , HanhTeua76 _ ... 4.~2 V"""""' 5, N. Y. lollndal 4 Dlvlslonol scores Meigs played the evening withBy DAVE HARRIS Both teams traded baskets in the . out its top two guards. Playmaker fltSt period until Aaron Drummer's Sentiuel Correspondent Athens outscored Meigs 37-24 John Bentley sat out the contest follow-up shot with 19 seconds left 'in the second half and went on to with a ankle sprain. The 6-2 senior gave the . Marauders a 11 -9 lead. post a 62-45 victory over the is questionable for the Tuesday Meigs increased its lead to 13-9 af Matauders in non conference bas- game at Vinton County. Bentley's' the end of the first period when ketball action Saturday evening at running mate, 5-9 junior Eric Wag- Todd Dill came up with a steal and ner, is out with broken finger on lay-up with 11 seconds left to give Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The win put the Bulldogs at 6-4 his shooting hand. It is unknown the Marauders the four-poi nt advantage. when Wagner will see action. · on the year. MeiJ!s chopped to 4-5. a 21-0 halftime lead. ~ The Chargers never got untracked offensively, finishing with 70 yards' rusb ing and 140 · passing. Miami had 324 yanls total offense with Marino completing 17 o f 29 passes for 167 yards and Aaron Craver and . Bobby Humphrey gaining 72 and 71 yanls on the ground. · " Going into the game, Coach Shula told us the team that would win would be the team that's the most physical," said Vincent "We weren't going to allow them to Scorchoat·d _Athens drops Meigs .into sub-.500 country by posting 62-45 victory I to a degree. the Chargers ' highly regarded defense. "All year lOng this defense bas stood up to whatever challenge it was presented with,' " Shula said. "Everybody was talking about San Diego and how physical they are. We wanted them to be talking about us being physical. I think that's whilt happened." -Rookie Troy Vincent set up two touchdowns with interceptions and Pro llowllinebacker Bryan Cox's interception led to a third Marino TDpass that gave the_Dolphins a Dallas grounds Philadelphia 34:10 in Aikman's first NFL playoff start In the NBA •. : ·' The oaiiy Sentinel-Page 5 ll _.,., llilliul 52. CoL ... ' H...oa ""L ., I . . :r 40 w.._ bterw 41. PiUI• . . -~~ -~cr It ..... ~SUiibull2 1alin ~ .16, QooUvillo44 Jotw P' • Nadu~S7,1L Knoa.c7 -lklpl0, ..... 31 ..... d 1 , . . _ 64, Spdaa. Soulb l6 . . ~*~=·" ~···--c. U..C...S7, 51 - .,_!I 4! Lopo· lin7!, lhnl .LoMan ... 8aliJ 01 ' J$ Help redraw their world. Call and get free information oo how to protect yo.X chilcten from drugs irtd W>lence in yw- neigtilorhood. call 1100 WE PREWNT ..., ,. • �• \. , .-Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OhiO Monday, Jan,..ary 11,1993 HIGH ~ 1192-1813 • • .• • .,. .~ l ..• . • .. • • The Area's Number I -Marketplace • "• The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 . -• I" THIS WEE ~S GAMES ..•' . EASTERN EAGLES. - i I ..' 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE DEC, 5-AT MILLER DEC.11 - AT TRIMBLE DEC.15-PT. PLEASANT DEC. 18-WATERFORD DEC. 1&-AT FAIRLAND DEC. 22-AT SOUTH POINT JAN. 5-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 8-RIVER VALLEY JAN.12- AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 15-AT HANNAN, WV. JAN> 1&-SOUTH POINT JAN. 23--AT PT. PLEASANT JAN. 25-AT RAVENSWOOD JAN. 2&-SOUTHERN FEB • .s-AT MILLER . FEB. 12-AT WATERFORD BOYS . JAN. 12-Federal Hocking - Away JAN. 15-Hannan, W. Va. - Away JAN. 19-5outh Point - Home FEB.1~ANNAN, 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE WV. " •• Days •' 1 3 .,. 10 Monthly ' r.•• '·•• ~ ~ ~ •.. ,. .•. •• '•• •• ",.' • ~ • '•,, I -. "': SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS JAN. 15 - Symmes Valley - Home JAN. 16 - Johnson Central, Ky. At Ohio University GIRLS JAN.·11 - Eastern - Away . JAN. 14 - Waterford - Away .• I I •"' 1992 GIRLS'· SCHEDULE DEC. 4-SOUTHEASTERN DE0. 12-MILLER DEC.18-AT SYMMES VALLEY D(OC. 1&-UNIOTO . DEC. 25-COAL GROVE-At OUC DEC. 2&-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY DEC. 3()-:AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY JAN. 5-EASTERN JAN. &-AT GALLIPOLIS · JAN. ,15-SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 15-JOHNSON CENT., Ky. at OVC JAN. 22-TRIMBLE JAN. 23-AT CHESAPEAKE JAN. 2&-AT !;ASTERN JAN. 30-SOUTH POINT FEB. &-PORTSMOUTH CLAY FEB.12-AT MEIGS FEB. 13-WATERFO~D FEB. 2&-FEDERAL HO~KING FEB. 30-AT TRIMBLE NOV. 30-EASTERN , . DEC. 7-.NELSONiliLLE-YOR!j: DEC. 14-WATERFORD DEC. 17-AT RIVER VAlLEY DEC. 21-AT FORT FRYE DEC. 23-AT, TRIMBLE DEC. 29-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 7-AT MEIGS JAN. 11-AT EASTERN JAN. 14-AT WATERFORD JAN. 20-MEIGS JAN. 21-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 27-TRIMBLE JAN. 21i-SYMMES VALLEY FEB. 2-RIVER VALLEY ' Call 992-2156 MoN. thru Fat. 8A.M.·5P.M. - SAT.B-12 CLosED SvNDAY POUCIES • Ada outoido tloo oo•lJ ,... ad ""'"-be prepaid ' • Roool .. tlioao•t fer lido paid Ia • Fr.. Ado, Ci--J &lid Fooud ad. ..d. 15 wvnlo will be naldal'!••-ehup. • Prteo "'od , .......pltol..._ lo douhlo prioo of ....... ad..-. . BOYS JAN. 12 - Vinton County - Away JAN. 15 - Alexander ;.. Home JAN. 16 - Huntington East at Ohio University GIRLS JAN; 11 - Federai·Hocking - Home ; - JAN. 14 - Alexander - Away • . I 99UIJ4dlepoot/ ......., 985 0 tw 843-Porti.H 446-Golll..... 3674': ..,,. 381-Viatoa · 245 lllo Cnode 256-GtJru llloo. ' 247-Uiul F. . 641 IIMH• llloo. 949-aodDe 179--'tl'.._t .742-loti.M 667-Cool.lle ':·' ! !' L ®~· ' 1... Your Tree This Christmas ' -~ ,.." Bl'LLETI:\ BO.\ RD QUALITY PRINT SHOP . Where America Goes 10 Relax-- CHESTER ' BlUM LUMBER 255 Mill St. Middleport, Oh. 992·3345 985·3301 .INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK 106 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 992·2635 WILL T.KE CIRE .OF ILL YOUR IIIUIANCE lEEDS DOWNING·CH.ILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 SEC,OND AVE POMEROY 992·2342 GUARDRAil . & SIGN EREOION '.. ' applicatlonwlll be hold February 3, 1H3 at 1:30 o'clock P.M. Peraona kn-lng any roaoon why tho application ohould not be ,gronlad ohould opp.. r and Inform "'" eourt. Tho Court Ia locoled W. Second Stroot, Molgo Counly Courthouse,_Pom•oy, Ohio , SALE 25% OFF EVERYTHING Excluding Glassware STARTS JANUARY 12 Roborl E. Buok, Probe~a • Judge Lena K. Ndaolrood, Clark (1) 4, 11, 18, 31c ' "' :<~ ~----------~------------~----.................. .' . ~,. Middleport, Ohio WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED · ADS l •" ~ . '· '· ~ • Your Local STIHC '-!Ili-a.., Dealer 677HL .. ... RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985·330='============== N. 2nd AVE. 937.a.ft'olo 232 2•11 St., • Po-roy n-.. 992 2036 " Clwck with U8 for Hot Water Tank Rental Program. 12·1·2 -·pel ·yoUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Raom Addltiona -GullerWork -e•--o.~--1 nc1 p•· bin ...A;;~:;;' " ...m •n-r & t-~-- g ~ Palnti~~-- . (FREE TIMATES) 1e ~CI--J ~U.mAdo 6-Loot uacl Fo...! 1~ Loot uacl Fo...! s- l'lll>llc s.a. a n-llolp ......,...... lo<o_ V-- 4S-F...U.Wa46-Spo.forlloat 47...o ....... to lleat w.- 4&- ~-t forlloat U-SIIadoiaow. .~oo~ 1~1-1~ ilou'aet Tralalatl Is-:. s.'-ol. a I 16- llodlo, TV II CD llopoir 11- M;..,Iioo-• aa-W'uiOdToDo HAULING UMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Snodgrass Upholstery : Reasonable Rates JOE N. SAYRE · SAYRE TRUCKING "Helping Yo11 To Recorer Yo11r lnrestmenf' ; Church, Home, Truck, Boat. Auto .~ and Office Seating 614·742·2 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and . REMOVAl •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD POiillfoy, Ohio USED RAILROAD TllS -u DAVIDSO.N'S PLUMBING · 742·3305 SHSOIItd AFTER $40.00 a Load Delivered.· (614, 992·5449 . UCIIE, OHIO 614·949·2202 614·742·2996 ••d AMERICAN GENEUl liFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY "u.~))IIIIQ U ·; _a.•. -~ Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent : 31904 Ltllll"' Cr~tk Rolli Box 189. MW•It(IOrt,' Olllo : ; Middleport, Ohio 45.760 614-992·1144 12-)0.92-Ifo GARRY'S FIREWOOD GENERAL FOR SALE MAINTENANCE ........ HUDWOOD · ~) ) 1(111 192 lfn ~ fen"ellgas . (614, 843·526412·1 . HElP THE ffFOIT TO IUilD A PROSPEROUS RITURE FOR MEIGS COUNTY • HELP US IN OUR AJTEMPT TO GET INDUSTRY FOR MEIGS COUNTY WANTED: S to 6 ACRES OF IEIATIYRY FIAT lAND: (I) ft. y . . . . . . elnlllal (2) Witlt s.w. (31 Alii Watw ·lew haler J and TGas Service No-· .... ' •100 lb. Cylinder• •R.V.'a PHONE: Pattr or Rar Pickens HHie: 915-4231 or PitHy's · •.. ...... •GM G!ill Tonlat •V.n-Healora TROllEY· CRAFTS 2549 ~ . ' UN SHOOT SPORTSMAN ·CLUB ~UNDAYS .12:00N00N . 992-2259 • • IIIDDLEPORT· Fronl Sl- 1 112 SflllY home wifl 6 rooms, 4 bed(oomo. on lot of 75 x 100. F.AN.G. Heat. Nice houaa ~ileautllul view of lha rlveriS5,800 apace, frult1rtles,lot alze 66 x 100. Appllanees inducfad. 111,100 111,100 .. FISIR- o...r/o,.mer TUPPERS PLAINI- Historical home with ilroomo, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, nloe bock yard, lenclng. Home hoo had manr repolro. Very nice! 148,100 ' NEW LISTING- Mddeport· Ranch style horne 24 x 60 3 1•ocre.wilh . bedroomo, 2 belho, builtin bool< ohelws, rwwer hHt pump, centrololr. lArge IIICioMd rNr pordl Md slllnlge shod. GREAT LOCATION! ONLY lt,IOO , • .Prescription Shop· ORDER NOW , FOR THE HOLIDAYS KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.: 949·2398 or 1·100·837·1460 New Homes • VInyl Siding · : New Garages • Replacement wrndows Lawn Mowing, Room Additions • Roofing· Fortillzing. W-ng. end WE NEED UITINOI TODAYI If YOU ARE EVEN THINKING AIOUT SELLING CALL US AND LET US TELL YOU HOW WE CAN HELP WITH YOUR IEWNO NEEDII /• ......,.,., .. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Only 10.19-92 MICROWAVE OVEN ••IIVCIIEPIII AllMAIU lr~IIIOrW. lEN'S iWr'IANCE SIRVICI 992-5335 or ......915·3561 ,_,........ 217Lhc...... fiOIUIOY, 01110 614-94t·2801 • 949·2860 or 985·3139 Anld1n1t.1 a Comrnen:MI F,..EIIImlt" FIREWOOD FOR SALE (Ia ~JAYMAR l•lll•r C.lsl POOR BOY TIRES Quallt_y Stone Co. IUSOI, WV. lcr011 fr- 1M Post Offlie •• s,.clalln •• :· n..... Ex•austs : All··-··· . •m SIZED UMESTONE FOR SAlE Call 614-992· 6637 Check our PI'k:e or We Both Lose 31'41 LOCATIOII 10 St.Rt. 7 YOU IEmR • c•••lre,OH. F&A TIEESEmCE Topping, Trimming, Removal ,_ ~Riitw Fully lnaured . 742·23e0 IACIIEIUI CLUB GUI SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. . OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY . FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 121ttt rna. pd. EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB . IN POMEROY S:45 p.m. Spt!CIIt Early Bird $100PIIyoff Thlo ad good·for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. ootit-32 DEER CUT AND WRAPPED MAPLEWOOD CHARLIE'S SIWL IOZEI WORI. DIIYI.YWOB ............ •IHIUMISTOIE IIUVIIJ JIIVICI LAKE , tu.oo,., ... RACINE, OH. 949·2734 RIAMIIllll UJU ·992·7553 OL . WICK'S HAUUNG •VInyl 8lclng SERVIa ~-·-' oflooftng ..... ,.,. SllED UMESTONE WlndDw 36970WiwiiCIII oiMUfltlon J. .SIIIRE, H2·2772 u ........... \ I&C IICAYAnNI . IUUDOZING : PONDS , : SEPT1C SYSTEMS · LAND ClEARING· . WATER a SEWER' UNES BASEMENTS & . HOME SITES ' • HAUUNG: LIIIIMtont. · Din. G-.1 and Coal . LICENSED -IIDNOED PI.614-99H5tl 12-s:tln $9.50Toll 992·3470 -I'I.Olle I · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES Seodlng. Shrub ond TrM Trimming & RlmO¥al 1211411 mo; pd. IIIDDLEPORT· Third SL Nice two story home !With 2 bedroomo. one bath, some new cablnall, newer gas lumace. flraplaQ&, lull basement. Not a bad home for the price of $28,500 .. HOMEMADE PIES 985·4107 NEW USTING- Brick St, In RUIIando 1 loor frame homf' with 2 -oomo, gas floor hu~ ona car garage, gardon 2531. Sec•d J TR1 V. (99.y2~U2N1G5111 Speclalzlng In Custom CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT See Us ' 3.--A a BILL SLACK 992·2269 FORKED RUN · ~ ~=====: --::;;:;;:;;:~~~ I" r ------.... 12·17·'92 SECOND STREET JACKSON AVE, · 5TH STREET. .u~u~ W.Va. Pt. Pleasaat, W.Va. New Have1, W. YG. KFC. J6-llool EooaM ....... 1: I \ I \I ' ·Auctiua 9-- w..~oo~ "' a.,. fra•lepaJr NEW I. USED PARTS FOR Fen· All Your Prescription~ Suadey Neede SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 895 ..... ,. ' · 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS .111/!J -i 'I Bank Pomero , Ohio 45769 JUST DO IT. "''a. c....,e 77~­ IIU-N- Ha"""f' 7:00P.M. • •'.' FISHER FUNERAL HOME P. 0. Box 683 S76 !H 0-92·tfn EAGLE RIDGE· Six roan home with '3-4 -ooma, 1/2 beoemenl 2 car garage. 1 + IICI8 ground, on powd road. 555 Park St. • 458 ' • • n ~ PHONE .(614)992-6451 VALLEY LUMBER 675-1'1. ,. · · I ;;,e;..,.;y: A bo . prejudiced hearing on the DOGWOOD LOFT . · 10 East Horton St., Mason, WV. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS . ..,. • • •• · 1I" Peoples 228 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY - -- 41-Bo..f,.a- . 4:1- MoiHio a - fer llo.t 4:1-F..... for- OHIO VAllEY PlUMBING & HEIJING INC the crodltoro NOV. 30-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 3-ALEXANDER DEC. 7-VINTON COUNTY DEC, 10-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-AT MILLER DEC. 17-BELPRE DEC. 21 - WELLSTON JAN. 4-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 7- SOUTHERN JAN. 9-EASTERN JAN. 11-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 14-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 20-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 21-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 25-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 28-MILLER FEB. t-AT BELPRE FEB. 4-AT WELLSTON FEB. 9-TRIMBLE FEB. 11-AT EASTERN ' Rates are for conaecutive runs, lnolcen up dayl Will,be . charged for each day u aeparate ads. »-- MoWiJ u-... Sale »-- r - for Solo M-B..l a=w•• ~Lou a .u-p , PUBUCATION OF NOTICE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE ..I!:t fnL~:e~~~N!t 1'M...:Y ,~. 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE ~:1· 1 ~;wds;:1~dit!':.o~ t ' PUBli(IJION Ohio, 457H ' MaiiJa County Proboto Court, Cooe No. t--_........__ __....;_..;_;;..;.;._____. 27574. An application hoo . 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE When The Time Comes•.. See Us For Your 1993 Graduation AnnoWicements; I \ I:\ I ' I I' I' I II , ,\ I I\ I , I I II I, Public Notice ,. Put One 15 \ filed aeklng to rollevo the . . tot.• from I~:~~~=:~~~~· ooying lhot IU not exceed I .• $4.00 $.20 $6.00 $.30 $9.00 $ .42 $13.00 . $.60 . $1.30/day $.05/day ~ MEIGS MARAUDERS DEC. 4-AT ALEXANDER DEC. 9-TRIMBLE DEC. 1t-MILLER DEC.12-AT ATHENS DEC. 15-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 19-BELPRE DEC. 22-WELLSTON JAN. 5-FEDERAL"HOCKING JAN. &-ATHENS . JAN. \2-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 15-ALEXANDER JAN. 16-HUNTINGTON EAST at OUC JAN. 1&-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 22-AT MILLER JAN. 25-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN.29-AT BELPRE FEB . .2-AT WELLSTON . FEB. 5-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 12-SOUTHERN FEB. 16-VINTON ~OUNTY DAY BI!RlRI! PUBIJCATION 1:00 p.DL S!tlurdoy 1:lXI p.DL MC!IIday 1:lXI pJII. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. Thunday 1:00 pJII. Prtday Over 15 Words Gallia C011111y Melp Coimay ·Ill- Co., WV Ana Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 • 1 polat U...typo • ...,. ...... • S..liDol io DOt ...,...u.~oo for ..,..n.,.... lint day (ebeek for....nllntday,od .....,Ia poper). Coli WoN 2:00 P·• · day.,... pul>lleadoa o0 .U. con•tiu• • Ad. that •till M paid ill .d•uc• an: Cud"' n...u U.ppy Ado ·. Ia M-riuo Yard Soleo • A da.iliod odr.tl-..t ploood Ia tloo c.IIipollo Doily T.U.... (•eopt Cluoillod Dloplay, B..m- Cud or Lop1 Nolieoo) will aloo oppou Ia tloo Polat Plouut Lptor oad tbe Dolly S..tiaol, ...lolat · - 18,000 . . . . ~~=: t:i ~AJ~::r~~~CKING FEB. 15-AT SYMMES VALLEY 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE 15 15 15 15 Rate Clmaified piJile• tOller alae followlils leleplaone esclaanp•··· •• . ' COPY DEADLINI! Monday Paper Tuooclay Paper Wem-tay Paper Thunday Paper Prldloy Paper Sunday Paper 4576V. MEIG·S MARAU·DERS • ' ,.....__ _ _ TORNADOES · 1992·93 BOJSi SCHEDULE To.place an ad • ' GIRLS JAN. 11-Southern - Home JAN. 16-Federai·Hocking - Home Words 6 NOV. 30-AT S.OUTHERN.. DEC. 3-FAIRLAND DEC. 5-UNIOTO- 1:00 p.m. . · DEC. 10-AT WATERFORD DEC. 12- AT FEDER4L HOCKING DEC. 14-AT BELPRE DEC. 17- TRIMBLE JAN. 4-WARREN LOCAL JAN. 7-RIVER VALLEY JAN. &-AT MEIGS- ~:00 p.m. · JAN. 11- SOUTHERN ~ JAN. 16-FEOERAL HOCKING-1 :00 p.m. JAN. 21-WATERFORD . JAN. 23-MILLER - 1:00 p.m. JAN. 27-BELPRE JAN. 29-AT RIVER VALLEY FEB. t - AT TRIMBLE FEB. 4-AT FAIRLAND FEB. &-MEIGS- 1:00 p.m. FEB. 1&-AT SOUTH POINT FEB. 15-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB.1&-FAIRLAND I' \ ' �Ppg1 8 The Dally Sentinel Mon~y. Jan~ary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , 11,1993 Monday, January 11, 1993 · ' SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Houlehold 71 ... Pomeroy....:.Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9- .... ~ ~'.....:S:...@..:~~~~~:-»~s· ALLEYOOP AutOI for Slile· GoodI 2 lallru 1, ~ :!."t."'o.:~c~~ 114 211 1011 Att.r I ~.II. 2bdrm. '*- ln tlllllon:urr Coutar 11100.114441-1104. I -.. Good Concltion ==~r=-=tt 114-1311. • • 10 ..... 'II . . , NORTH .A2 .10 3 tKH•2 +AK64 $ a.dFOOIM In Galtlpolle. Un~• Mnloilod, low to form four words. ·· ' 11111 Iuick Conlurr._! - ·' · U,uuu ~~~~n,:• Wnckod, - . il,omogo. 11,200, • 8oolc VIIUI S3;000. 114-446- ,• 4331. Poca•~. OJour R.arron~i• Jene.rs of tcrambled words PHii:LIP ALDER 2871. 4W1nf - UMI _TM __ ,. ____ : __ , _ C:O.W, PS1 _PI, Allof'll , OMMat . NNO, ,;;, tWO, coil 114-114114045 .. 114-1141- .. . I33Mio. $300 _ , Dopaoll, IJ4.441. 03:12 N, _ , .a.tunlor- . EEK AND MEEK For Rent: Nice 1 Bedroom Fu,.. nlohod Anlloblo Feb 4th. For II- Info Coli 114-44t1711. l·D·tJ '''"' _, WI!ST +Q986H • K'J 8 5 • A 76 +Q J 2 tJI0986 9 ... My brother-in-law feels he is right about everything. One evening after an argument, my sister told him that wearin!j a .-------....:.....,halo too tighl gives othe.rs a HEATLL too EAST +10 7 ..... .'·-• I ••o s 1--.:1',::..,::.1;...:..;,18..:..1;=.-.:;1...-l-~·~ompl~le .t~e c~uckle quoled SOUTH . .....J.L....J.I......J. V by filling in the m•ssing words L_L.-L.- L ._.,u develop from step No. 3 below . +K J 3 • QH2 tAQ3 +753 8 .' ". ..... .- PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North • R.AI.FumiUI&-,;.d,- tkjult. Haloohold ~ ___... ....... wv. 104-77WMI.. BARNEY SWAIN AUCTION A RIANITUAE. II Ollw ... - ....... - " lMd 3NT YORE WELCOME TO STAY FER - - - . , Wolllm A SUPPER PARSON; WE'RE HAVING LEFTDIIIRS . -=· - ~-Oid,-&No, l<lill: ......... - ......, Clilln, ... THEN I'LL JEST _.,. ••••• ~li44=-- 1NI Doclao 1 ton _...iCo bod, · lQ( olllrp.'l?,M.IIoy tnodo. 114ABI-ntt 2314 • , ••·· 30"• 12 - lor·Iii. · Door...,.., 1271. - 11111 Ford A"""JJr, :10,000 mlllt, otd. lrl._ltolon, wKh bod,l.,.. 17Mt32. l-IE DID. WHAT? rn:=..~.a::..klnJ,~. F1nanCI.ll -~.............. .Business --....... -... INOliCEI OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,... NOT 10 lind monoytll'ough .lho .... INIII you lnVMtlgOIId tho olllrlng. Filrl11 Suppl "' & Ll\eslock sz.• SUo. ••'n . WANTED; Fuli-tlml tt PotHimo RHo to Pll A mldnlghl lllllta.To_,.wtthNOicllruln ICF llclllly. Rlllblo -._ AVON I AI I .,..,., IOW15-1431. ----·=·- · - -- .=... . t-': .......... _.. ea tl - .~ ~lon. ¥:1."ooo mi..!~":w.:· ~::. -lonol-loP.O. .... 410, Polnl . . _ ,. wv ...::.:1111": ~--, - nontradhlonal ICIIIOW). loot~ Nutrition --r.. ProdUCII CA~H?Il ...._-................ 01 IIIII Aid -cy. cluolvoly 18 Wanted to Do Tho .... - do to dltl. -Cool, UO Cool, t48 A Ton A T.., Dollvond, 114o 441-G141. Wll loollplttlng In my Choohife 01'01. E - . 6 rotor. Ulollyto .,.__I CATIIERIG DUSt "ADD" DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKET WDHA CL'ASSIFIED AD - ,_ 211-1011. OOT, 16 ~'< Motorcycles \ s,t;LLER PAYS ALL CLOSING COST; Modern oedlr ranch IUnk~n Mvlng ,_,, hlniWOOCI ""'"' dining, 3bd,.., Z bothl, hut pump, cktnt:Md 2 car !llfi!IO, 40 ...... $15,500, 114o h84838ollor6pm. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale GAll£ · .IT TO floE., f152.rT - h including IlK " " lol ront, . . 141170, pot' dolrt.NII ~~zf""'"9 lnd.._t 1910 Fllnnont Fanta.,, 14d0, I b 1 d'rooJM, 2 baths, ~ tub, bnind new .._. pump, 114-Mt- 2105. tHI Cloyion }:~:' Good Prlco, - . , MM Allor 7 P.ll. 2 ledr:aarn llabll. HolM, 12d0, Sltllng On I AcN 01 ~._­ 45 Fumlshed Room a Sl-,_,. "-fwront : - o r - h . -:2' .. .-. Cl.llllo Halll. 114 t ••o. wlh cooking. &loci tnilor - · All hoak-upo. Col ••• 2:00 p.m., 304·77J. 5111, ..._ BLOWDIWHII7 DIWH CARE Endo- !IrMa 48 Space tor Rent y.,. or , .. 1n Plpn And 1'1 Bolo To Uoo. Oftlco Or ......... · - · .. Bock Cluorontoldl Buy Plwino: 114- DRAIN CARE AI: Thomll Do I 1 1.::=l'Oit~,~,::A.::II;:,.,:.:•:.;•:,;~;;:ill::·== Center, 111 Mceonnk:ll: ~. R...._ :z..:- St'"'t, Fl. Lang,-Aurol WIIOr, -oon OFRCE SPACE 1'011 RENT: ofllco ..... In Blllin101 I Pral ; 'aMI 8ulldlna naw IYII-. Col ........ HUidno, 114-446-2131 o r - 2 . 1311 f1 Wanted to Rent - Townohlp, lullor Rood, 114-311- ,.,P Ulld Dltah - h TIWIDhor ~no~ Wllh 0r Wll ..... .. ........ ')I - . . .., lkhtllig, lllrta, . · -.trolllr, . fl•nco, MOO~. 1131/._,, 114-11122117. tM<MI 1227. '"*'· ,,. •• -~~~ To - : lloltt Homo '1142. For Wo I od TIID To -~-:;;.;;;.--::-~~--._., eouPII 11«11 - . Building • 1200.--.· . • - Tro...,loolono, CHRISTMA-5... we DEGeeRT AFTER I:V,a:lY .MI:AL.. uild A : _________ _______________ __________________________ ., . ~ · "'' :"- -The World Almanac® Crossword PuZzle "•..: ' ACROSS 1 Lincoln's nickname --·Allan Poe Hore (Fr.) Pouch Mirllt Grain Joyful exclamation 16 Dltturbance 17 Take apart 18 Being In dobt 20 Neighbor of lA 21 Eaot of GA 23 Still 24 Actor AI -28 Workero' 4 9 12 13 14 15 aun. 30 Made fun of .Anaww to 39 Rafroahlng drink 40 Pari of a P••wloua Puu1e tonftet 41 43 44 45 bclamatlon Father of Jr. College deg. Claoolc etorlu 47 Singing bird 50 Pout 51 FrOIIY 54 Follower of (lUff.) 55 Uttlo 56 GCMII 57 Golf mound 58 Longed 59 EKIInct Hight· le11 bird DOWN 32 Extremely terrible 5 11011 dollcato &Uq7 lnoect 8 lndlln money I Proud--peacock 2 Shoop'• err · 34 Gorman lor "one" 35 Bound 36 Foreign offtcea (abbr.) 3 Aopotltlve a Eloctrlflod sound 4 Weirder p1rtlclo 10 Uncouth .. ..... . ·~ .., ' _, ... > . • CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryp,IOSJI'M'tl CI'MIMI frOm quotatiOnl fwnowe people, by 11"1 &cta ..a.-1n thtt c~pner stlndl tor*"""*'· r~ .. aw: 'VSARWMV AXU WE H....,. a. ~t lnd ~1. '' XWNP • i ;' H P W M V WMYBPTEWMVXJ ZPMTXWCPU JAG LTFPM'I TMILAMJ BAS T "'·.....'".l•4 Y I W K P .... . . YAK. KWIIPU. ZAAPXX. • • PREVIOUS SOLUTION :· "Nobody is lalked about more than me. I am 1he best promoter · In the world. And I say 1ha1 humbly." - =·r. ·- ..• ..... •• •• • Don King. Zlll3, Pomoroy: 114ft-8100. llnb, ... t. . lruck roclaton IIIIo, lie. D A - · A(ploy, WV. 304- Thm your cluuer into caah, Sd it the eau WGy... by Rhone, no need to leave your home. 'Piqce yogr elaui6ed ad iodn.J=! 15 word. or leu, 3 dpv•, ' 3 Roer1, 15.40 paid in. advance. 79 1--------------------2. ____________..;...;...:;'-------- campers & MotorHom... 1 .. : ••• Smll Full-8illll Trucll Compor, ~ ·' 1200, 114-311'7141 "''!l l •• t ..' l '' Serv1ces -----------------·~ ' '· Home ..,., 81 "'!Cl* __l;;.;m::;pr:;ro:,:v,:::eme;:;nt:.:.:.::s_ -~--- - - llltllmo - :: .... ·: Coli 1-.zi7-M71 .... R.-. OrI · &Wil .4 ASTRO-GRAPH Wott-ftnil. 3.·-----------~~------~ 4. 5., -----------~-----~-_______________________ BERNICE BEDE OSOL 6·-----------------7.---_ _ _,;....__ _ ____ 8. __________________ ~'Yo._.r -'Birthday 15 ___~~~~----~. 446-2342 9}2-2156 · 1333 ~~~"· 1!!!!~~~-li.~-c:...•:•:.;;.:. ~· •• ·•. Jan. 12,1• lmpro-to In both ycjur IOCIII and cam.-clal life are indlellad for tlla _. oto.c~. Each will , _ I a off of ano anoiiMir 1n btlnellclal waye. CAI'IIICOIIN (Dec. ....,.,, It) Tllere'o o ahance you wtl be expoald to 101M typo Of enllglllonlllQ lnforrrtiiiDn today ' and you'D k1t0W - t o -ltlo your ad· vant1Q8. Tho - • to your ... ~ 1 u. tn acting w11110 you n ~· Know - . to look for rornano1 and you'll , lind ft. Thll Aatro-GraPh Matol_lmaller >I • 1- Instantly reveala wttltll signa are roman- · both atlhe same time. . lically perfect lor you. Mall S2 piUs a CANCER (JUliO 21..JUIJ 22) Decisions long, ltll·addreased, stamped on... you make today could have lar-reaclllope to Matchmaker, c/o this "-'Pa· lng, favorable ellacts If they're handled per, P.O. Box 91428. C-and, OH property. Weigh ond balance each judg44101-3428. ' mentll!ilh groat care. AOUARIUI (Jan. ..,ob.tl) You are in LEO (~IIIJ D-AII(I. ~) Condition& In a forlunate cycte lor -atlng odell· g_,llook favorable for you loday In lional earnings or Income !rom a aec· situations - • peraonalaccumulatlon ond jiOUrce. For best rotulll, however, Is Involved, particularly If you pre per. don't talk about your lntontlona forming In a unique type ol work or ptOIIlllluroly. 9., _ _ _ _ _- - - : - - - - - - 14 __________________ 18~-------------- .· RIFF m14133 Ot1-21'S't32t. 10~--------------- .I FOR A 'WHOl-E MONTH AFTER. MY NO'I/\G-1\1!!6 Iuick V-1 Englno, And• 12 ____________________ 11~--------------~-- .. A character in a show I saw was ~~~.~~;~";about revenge; he said he was """'"""" I. lhat an evil character "may try to get back to me." Is that wrong? A Yes, it's wrong. You'd usually ~se back to me " wheri you ·want to return a phone call and more information. The proper for seeking revenge is "get "not "get back TO." Choose preposition to express the ~._:_ _ _ , ,_, ....... -j lm• e aniiig you want to convey; in Eng1 !>: •n•n. •••• the two-leiter words are im- MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP -ion..· WAM:::J:fl.NG wv. Golllplllo. llg.CIOrQ. 211!.1- .... 1/Z 1111 4 WD 4 W._, · :110, Work, 614-3711-2171. , 11 a. ...,. llumlnum wfth z IIOCid!IO. Good ., Our local gas station started charging lor us1ng the air machine. 1 complained to the owner. "It's not my fault," he sighed , "il's INFLATION!" l Exl.ren>e sluggishness or drowsiLETHARGY < "LETH·er-jee") . want to check this noun in a ~~;~~~y, Cry not to be overcome by 01~5 Nl£ FOREVER! 75 Boats & Motors for Sale •· a OUR LANG ......Til. I l l , _ lltrtlna .....,. owntr 114441-5177. "l'M-3.~ "'o'l/1:· - .,. 11t 0311 Tf<l.i€... 60T I'M NOT !lURE "' ASOOT CU81C ZII!CONIA ! l-lll£1.111£ Slnoe Rlbull, I.e: on.r, 114-l< --3701. ' . Som ...'1 1111Tollld Amly (E. ~771. $221hno. II al d11 uUIIU•. 1100 Sondyv!llo _ n , dopooll; no polo; 614- ~, · Sat, .... - . 1:00 Pll, ......, 'dlyo ... 30W7HJIU, IIZ-2211. . How lhlpmont -.1 ...-10, Ono bodrDDm opt, )IIOUnd lloor dHron ln.uilted. niW OOV..III private ..,,.,_, liltchon I oil QUI. utllftloo fumlohod, 1275. mo. Sooro 30" Eloolrlo Alnao, Ccno 304-417541103. llnuou. a-., Adnuio; $110, S\ID r,............ Never .."" ... Clr' U¥1- .A choir, wul\or A drJw, -..JI.tf/1. . ~========:;========j • -. 304-175-2464. - · -poowdng, llu - ( H~ I 231 OUIOn A twin bod ,_, oulloo, covered pordl, kltat.n ....nd, all -.c:, 2 bedrQONo AJC, By GARY LARSON ~----, BORN Auto Pans & =-~AI:;.:ce:;;sso::;.:rle:.:•:......._, llull lal: lluutllul FuN Llnalh W111to lllnk Coo~ ap. - : IUOO. Polco No§. 114- tNI lllytlno Holly Aldgo 1411711, IIDI ' = :=.':&.::: :~-:"::S:WD'. -· SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Effigy - Triad • Onion - Oriole • lf'JFLA TION munication with the dum111y when you are declarer. Playing in three no-trump with a spade lead, you have eight top tricks: three spades, three diamonds and clubs. You can get the e.tra trick from clubs if they break 3· 3, but that is against the odds. It. is IM!tter .t.o..;.;,;" for a favorable dia111ond "; · However, if the suit is 4-1 and you off four rounds, you will have no entry left tcrc.ash the third spade The correct line of play is to trick one in hand and.cash the di'amo·nd I ace (or queen). If everyone follows, l.ar+-+play a spade to dummy's ace and then duck ·a diamond completely. Every· thing.is under control. However, when West discards on the diamond ace, you know that you must play for a 3-3 club split after all. '=U:14-Mt- 76 ssoo. - ..., iiii'lo, - · 114etZ·l'Slll. 1UBTRACT" THOSE THINGS THI Want to·: ....... ,-.2 PIN OO"W ll EXTRA --' Ttlt ,IGtiT. 2 Amino Aold llodv Bulldlna. Wllalll 0!"1 !ol t.- 114-317oGZZl . l>AT~ IS T~E ONt ON lcoclor lor IIOCIOt · For """' v~... Old. IIWIT-71131. _ , Mallo ..w - monorl FIN olgllt wook job JIIOPO!OtiOn ............. -~~~ ot ..-...,.....,. YOU, nr.. ,_ '!:r Pass ... •"'"• interesting exercise in keeping com- GAl I P - 10.000 1TU -••r,N.&-, LI0542. ~bout - boygM'OfiO. -~-- WJtlo: PASSE • 33Ai 111 S. Un- El<..-11-. . =:::::.=:.=:::::::..:::::::::.::::::_. W.'l Poy Yeu To TtPI Nlmoo F""" - HE DID IT .. . -,I:OIWI-4:00PII. whl~poal DON'T KNOW ~OW FRANK AND ERNEST 74 ,...., Homol -·Colli_.. 111.41 lllnftlyro.•l Or WHAT'S TRUE IS TRUE, AND WHAT'S FALSE IS FALSE .. tllt:l a.11o1o1 I l l - 114' ton, 4 - drlvo,llko . _ , 1711-1121. =:. ~::,\~-tb-=-~~~';: _.,t'M-441 • -S11irttJ SIOO.OO""' NO, MA'AM , I A Round ltl• ,8141AIQN, •&_. AI.LAIIEASI.._ ,_ lallry - · with ... ~ Aloilo< t• ,., You'l tho .......... Flndto;, AN, DON. Uldn a i iJL1«tDMI1111 II ;"", ~ ut 42. . . . . AI r •" ..., ex.....,., And Walls:, 11WHIII o-,1.101. SAYS YOU GOT THE ONLY PERFECT SCORE ON 'TRUE OR FALSE" TEST~ ......,. BoliO ...,For .... "'::'ioohorD: ---~~·­ ==15-~ .,....._ ,..-..- S~E - , plok- .. only. 120.·IIOWJS.SU. - · ..,..,. . Colomond:!: ...,_, Real Estate Hllp wanted - -· 1181/J • - 6 - llolor; 1m Meta 11111 Benz 410 SL I 17,110, Financing Available, I~ Hordlop Con_.blo, ol- In ,_ lronoo. lull llzt, 4WD, PI, • Nonnon Roe-ll Porclloln ODior, e~e.aou. PI, IWM'natlc, ,.. Col- Dollo, Front mulllor, good -ion ' Curia Cablnlll:, .-...iy, Gold 2130 J D JD d to $3300 080, ........ Dlamondo,T-Poorlt,l14o hoy-.-.~.~!~ JD ,.,. ~ Dirt. · · - Mlual 31111U. lble.I'M-at"" good. 11111 Corovon with lutIZ-30 T - DooM, Good U.C. H.D. PUmp, 11 R. IIWo. 1177 Ford LTD Good - · uklna 11,000 wah na Ful Cob 1101'11 . -iiiiiOIMn~ln, II. 111. ·114- .2100 ........ 114-8 ....... BTU, oDnllllon, wort&a Good Condlllonl 110,000 304- 441 Will. ,11tNIIIII 175-'IIH. 1111 l<llck llkylorlo, 30WJ5. on)J. • 4312. tHe Ford &tt0011r ~ 1111 CJown VlotoriL Loolio A Yon. EKa.llont oondllon. l.otlded.l10,100.114 441 'NO ' ()OOd.lt,SIIO. 814-441-1111. I'Grd B r - XLT, ¥-1, PI, ' 1111 RX7 4 c,tlndor, 5 PI, PW, PDL, AIIIRI Cerarnla 11te. I MUliiO. Apanment for Rent 11 li\ ..._ !lor. - 54 Miscellaneous MerchendiH Transportation 61 Farm Equipment Z - ..au.. With W-' - -• 71 Autos tor Sale - - IFUI Wllh Ringo, Bouo 117750401/J With LD!~rr, !lsi 1ft, t7.100: ., lloldbollrd Cornlna _ ....... ,....do- Employment Serv1ces . ond ~- ... lour; oolll....... Opponunlly •' . rolln~ Fumiii'O: P ass If you like ·murder-mystery books that rattle along, y0 u'll savor "The Bridge Team Murders" ($22.95 , Gran· ovetter Books, 216·371-5849). If you like bridg~ included as well, you 'II even happier. But if you like a credible and consistent plot, ·you won't enjoy the book at all. The pivotal theme has Matthew Granovetter, who is both the author and the central character, trying to find the murderer of three members of the U.S. world championship bridge team. Along the way , he throws in some useful guidelines for internation· al matchpoint team games. (It is the last of a trilogy , with the previous vol· umes concentrating on pair evenls and rubber bridge.) The deals are advanced but inslruc· tive. The one in today's diagram is an PEANUTS W4 1-lpm on)J. ' 1HI Chon- S-10 Plck-Up.Tihol, ; Wtll Equlppod, Coli 114-141-, ' PasS- + By Phillip Alder 52 Sporting Goods lo East Pass Pass Murder, mayhem and madness OliO ll/4 Ton 4 WD, 12,100, : 814o:IJII.13«1. •• AolllgoNtat, Pass Nortb 1t 2 .... , ...:_ GIVE IT ON€ OF MY LIFTDIIER. BLESSIN~ !! 72 Trucks tor Sale 7'121; WeSt Opening lead: + 6 tiDDDY tl BUT·· Loll Gr _ , - 1. Sooth .. - · . PISCI!I ,,._ »"• ell :110) You're likely to bo luCkier tOday In pertnonhlp arrangements than you will be acting l~tly ol otllera. Ally yourMif Wllh people wllo lhero mutual VliiQO (AII(I. D-llepl. 22) In order lo advance your pertOnallnttrotlltodoy, bold ......,res could be roqulrld, u u 1101110 degree Of rill< taking. You .,. not Mktly t o - poor Judgr~W~tln eJ. ln-tL - Alllll (llaniiii1-Apll It) s-hlng benollclll might develop today thai could prOduce a big, ~ plua for you In an area perlllnlng to your or .,.,.., 8o -chful .for opportunlllel. TAUIIUI (Aplll»>laJ 211) or lhll you're lnvoiYid In Clll1 be belttt for ~one If you .-ga· nile II a bll more tightly 11 t1111 lime. Haul In the a~Kk. ' M 1 (llltr 11..,_ .. , Your great· _, ..,c cIIIII today . . llfltly to be In .,_ Nlate to 'fO'II .,...._ end flnllnOIII aflllra. You OOUid do wo1 1n -·-nod An-·· . I' .lnatanco. ~ (lept. D-Oat.ll) Your grootest today Ia your ability to ftnalile to your oa.w.ctlon -lllltuallonltllat haw baM left dangling. Oon'loetlte for - '-lhlnyouexpect. ICOR:'IO (Gal. II Moo. Ill) Today you mlgflt llavil an opport~ lo epnl limo wll~ te you don I o-1 to YWY. - · Tille o-J-Iogelhor could be bolll plaMural1le llld prcoftl-. IAGITTAIIIIIIMot·. Del. 21) II you ..,_, matotill _ . _ today, lleoukl•ottaooce your probaUIIIII for achlelllnQ your objeciiVIt. AH you Mid Ia -hlng langlble for a target, I• • �By The Bend The .Daily Sentinel · Monday, January 11,1993 • Page-10 Tips for those unwanted guests· Dear AIID I aWl'S: My husbind and I own a home in a reson an:a. For 10 yem, we've been taken advaJUae of by friends and family. We finllly decided to write to you and oulline specific guidelines for guests. Hele IIIey are: · I. Make sure you were invited and 4idn'l invite 'younelf. Was the invitation specific and sincm, or a casual "come see us somclime"? 2. A visit longer than thne days will wear out ·your welcome and your friendship. -1 3. Go to a hole! if you want to be waited on and don't wish to clean iap after yourself. House guests are expected to pi~eh in and help. . 4. Don't kfep the hosts up too late if they must go to wcxk. Remember, it's your vacation, not theirs. · · •· S. If you don't like the food, you hllve several choices: (a) shut up and ·· eat it, (b) buy the groceries and nx it yourself, (c) take everyone out to ~ 6. Don't help yourself to anything in the house. Ask first. . .1. 1C you've f~ JlC"Oil8l care items, go our and buy lhem. It is not up to )'OlD' hosls 111 supply you with shampoo, tooitbpastc, deodorant, ere. 8. Treat your hosts' belongings with respect. If you damage some- . tl!ing. offer to rqilace it oi repair iL · 9. Leave your pets at homC or in a kennel. Animals do not always behave I00 percent in unfamiliar · surroundings. 10. There is no such thing as a "free vacalion." Insist on chipping . Ann Landers ANN LANDKIIS "utl, Lao ADa.... 'l'tmtl S,...uc.&e ood C - n Syacll<lle'' and groceries. After you leave, the bills for electricity, heat and waler will be higher. Of course. you should pay for your long-distance telephone calls. 1I. Your hosL!i have a right to control your children if you won't 12. Don't invite other people to your hosts' home. -- THANK GOD AND GREYHOUND YOU ARE GONE DEAR GONE: Hooray for speaking for those who are too timid to speak for themselves. Dear ADD 1-..ders: I began drinking when I was 13. Within a ye¥. I started smoking marijuana. , ljy the lime I was 16, I was USing everything except crack cocaine and heroine. I avoided needles, thank in .towa!d expenses God. I fmally reached a point whi::re I \vas sick and tired of. lying to everyone and being broke aD the time. I had dropped QUI of high school when. I was 16, so I decided 111 get my GED.It was the best move I ever made. Studying for my GED exams gol me interested in education. I mel MONDAY KYGER CREEK - Women Alive will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club House. There will be a devotional speaker and craft demonstration. Refreshments will be a salad bar. 7 p.m. at the school. The spring carnival will be planned and other events discussed. POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Monday at 4:30p.m. at the office. ' REEDSVILLE - Eastcm Athlet, ic Boosters will meet Monday at 1 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. · TUESDAY POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, ' POMEROY • The Disabled will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the -American Veterans and the Ladies Meigs County Senior Citizens CenAuxiliary will meet Monday at 7 ter. Jack Slavin will present a prop.fl\. at the hall, 124 Quuernut gram on art. Becky Triplett and Becky Trent are hostesses. Avenue in Pomeroy. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at Star Mill Parle. PORTLAND • Portland llle.mentary PTO will meet Monday at • HARRISONVILLE - Har. risonville Senior Citizens Club will meet aild hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon, at the town house, weather permitting. Those attending are to bring a covered dish, Dues are payable. POMEROY - Meigs County Junior Fair Sale and Show Committee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at tfle Meigs High School Cafeteria. Meeting open. to all junior fair market livestock members, parents and advisors. Prpgram for 1993 will be discussed. Call 992-6696 for additional information. MIDDLEPORT .. Ballroom dance lessons, Tuesday, Middlepon Arts Council. Cost is $7 per couple per session. Beginners, 7:30 p.m.; advanced dancers, 8:30 p.m. Gerald PoweU, instructor. Call9922675 £or information or to register. MARY ANN RANKIN Ninth birthday TUPPERS PLAINS · Ladies Bible Class of Hickory Hill Church of Christ, "Friendship Day" Tues. day at 10:30 a.m. Betty Miller, retired teacher from Ohio Valley Christian College in Parkersburg, W.Va. , will be guest speaker. "Love Your Neighbor" will be the program. Call 667·3074 for information. · Mary Ann Rankin celebrated her ninth birthday recently at the home of her parents, John and Connie Rankin, Tuppers Plains. · A troll theme was carried out POMEROY - Meigs County and cake and ice cream were Cham bcr of Commerce will meet served. ' Attending . were Jeff and David Rankin, Tony and Shirley Jones and Leroy and Mary Fryar, Randy, Anietta and Tyler Fryar, Taylor and Charles Barrett Jr. was elected Kelsi !3oyd, Chrissie Gregory, president of the RuUand Township Amanda Parker, Jessica and Bill Trustees during their reorganizaScarberry, Nathan Hogan. tional meeting held recently. Sending gifts were Judy Jones, Charles Williamson was elected Keith, Brenda and Mike Weber, as vice-president. Bill, JoAnn, Andy, Billy and Susie Regular meetings were schedFrancis. uled for the fll'st Thursday of each She also went to Pizza Hut for a month at .6:30 p.m. at the RuUand birthday celebration with her famiFire Station. . ly. - President elected Library lines January is National Hobby Month and the Meigs County Library is offering space for displaying your favorite hobby. If you · are interested in sharing hobby with others, call 992-5813 or come to the library. The holidays are over and 1992 is a fading memory, so now we turn our thoughts 10 taxes. Remember the library has tax forms and this year beginning Feb. l, the IRS ( .. uar45. • .a 1 Vol. 43, No. 182 · Copyrighted 1993 1 Section, 10 Popo 25 c.~to A lluldmedlo Inc; Newap~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, January 12, 1993 Middleport's 1993 operating funds are below '92 figure DEAR NEWPORT: Thanks for wriling. One word riom you is mor:e effective than 100 from me. After all, I'm from the "oldeq days." What dol know? If you have a hunch that Newport News may be r.alking to you, she is, so listen up. It's time for a realily . check. An alcohol problem? How can you help )'OIIJ'st/f or someOM you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will gi~e you the answers. Send 11 self-addressed, long, busi~sNize en~~elope alld 11 check or mo~y ortkr for $3.65 (this inciUihs postage IJild handling) to: Alcohol, clo AM l..twlers, P.O. Box LOS ANGELES (AP) - Susan 11562, Chicago, II/. 6061/-056'1. (In · Sarandon says her image as a sex Canada, selld $4.45.) symbol always has amazed her. People in the news I Your Social Security By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens I benefits are subject to tax," Peterson explained. "If, after completing the worksheet, you have questions about your tax liabiiity, you should call the IRS toUfree number, 1-800829-1040 and ask for Publication 915, wliich contains tax information about Social Seclirity benefits. Beneficiaries who file an individual tax return may owe taxes on some of their benefits if their com. bined income exceeds $25,000. (Combined income is an individual's, or married couple's, adjusted gross income as reported on the Form 1040, plus nontaxable interest, plus one-half of the tollll Social Seclirity benefits received· for the year.) .Married couples whb file joint tax returns may have to pay taxes on some of their benefits if · their combined income exceeds $32,000. Married couples who live togethfr but file separate tax returns probabiy will pay taxes on part of their benefits. "Social Security beneficiaries "It's so funny that 1 can hardly will receive statements in the mail IJIIk about it without laughing," the in Januar~ showing the benefits 46-year-old actress said. "But it's they rece•ved in 1992," said Ed always been there. Playboy has Peterson , Social Se<;urity manage~ been asking me to do a nude layout in Athens. This statement should be , used to determine jf any benefits . for 20 years. fuesday at noon at the Pomeroy "And they haven't stop""~ ask- are subject to Fedenil ilicome tax. Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. """ At least 9 out of 10 of those 'who Lunch will be available at a cost of ing, even after the birth·of my third receive the statement, Form SSA ~~~!~· "Maybe I'll do it when I'm 1099, will. not have to pay taxes on $3. Not that she hasn't had sexy their Social Security benefits PORTLAND • Portland and roles . She was a prostitute in because their total income is less Letart Elementary .Schools will be "Pretty Baby," shimmied in lin- than the taxable ceiling. "If you hosting an open house on Tuesday gerie in •'The Rocky Horror Pic- receive Social Seclirity benefits as from 6-7 P·l'"· Public invited. ture show," made love to Buri your only source. of mcome, you Lancaster in "Atlantic City" and are unhkely to..owe Federal ~es W£DNESDAY taught fledgling baseball players · on the benefits, Mr. Peterson s~d. POMEROY - Pomeroy Mer- about curves of all kinds .in "Bull An Internal Revenue ~erv1ces chants Association will meet Durham." · ' ·(IRS) wo,rksheet, IRS .Notice 703, Wednesday at 8:30a.m. at the conIri her latest film, "Lorenzo's ~ames w•th the benefit statcment. ference room of Bank One. Oil, " Miss Sarandon plays 'The worksheet shows .YOU how.to Michaela Odone the real-life determme 1f your· Social Security RACINE - The Village of woman who defied•doc!llr5 to find Racine will be collecting pine a cure for her gravely ill son. Christmas trees on Wednesday. Racine residents are to have trees at PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) , the curb by 8 a.m. on Wednesday. -Frank Sinatra received the Palm Neva Nicholson received first Springs International Film Fesli- place in the Heath Coffee Cake MIDDLEPORT • Texas dancing val's Golden Palm Aw.ard at dinner baking conleSt held recently at' the lessons, Wednesday, Middleport attended by many of the crooner's Star Grange m~ling. Maxine Dyer Arts Collncil. Cost is $7 per couple show business friends; received second place in the conper session. Beginners, 7:30 p.m.; " Whoever put this all together . test and Patty Dyer received third. advanced dancers, 8:30 p.m. Ger- - it's absolutely thriUing. I loved ,. Winners in t)le young married ald Powell, instructor. Call 992- every minute of my life in show young ~ult peanut butter banana 2675 for information or to register. business. Every minute," Sinatra muffms contest were Patty Dyer, said Satt11day. first place, and Opal Dyer, second Last year's · honoree, actor place.. . · Jimmy Stewart, presented the W1~ner m the youth crunchy award. "Folks all over applaud you bro~me bars contest was Alan W. for being such a special man," he Smith: II 1111 told Sinatra. Winners in the junior chocolate Among the 700 people atlending brownie cooleSt in the five to nine the gala were Robert Wagner, Jill age group were Chelsea Mont- · St. John Wld former Palm Springs gomery, first place, and Emily Mayor Sonny Bono. Ashley, second place. In the 10-14 a{e group winners were Rachel Ashley. first; ~ric Montgomc:ry: . second; and Whitney Ashley, thud. Hope Baptist Church presented ley, Jessica Justice, Nancy Marlow, · During the meeting conducted its .Christmas program, "Hark, the Carrie Michael, Rachael Ashley, by Master Patty Dyer, legislative Herald Angel" recently at the Emily Ashley, Chad Dailey, Jason chairman Eldon Barrows discussed church. Riley, Matthew Justice, Jonathan a bill .being sponsored by ihe "Joy to the World" opened the Owen, Peter Dilly, Nicholas AARP. · · program. Michael and Tricia Richards. It was repomd that containers The preschool program opened Members of the nativity cast are in place in the grange hall for with three songs. Giving recitations were Nicole McDaniel as Mary, the coll~clion of used candles for were Nichole McDaniel, Michael Jam in Riley as Joseph and Michael the- State Deaf Activities CommitClay, Justin Coleman, Carrie Owen. Michael, Emily Ashley and Jamin Several songs were sung by the Riley. choir and other cast members. The program closed with the Paul Ditty played the part of singing of "Silent Night, Holy Hark . Mark Michael portrayed SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Night." . Gabriel. Choir directors were - Michael Jackson will talk next Refreshments were served and month with Oprah Winfrey in what Denise Michael and Judy Riley and everyone attending was presented a ABC executives said would be his , choir members were Whitney Ashbag of treats. first live TV intcrview. The interview, part of a 90minute special, will be seen world· wide through a dism'bulion agreement. Miss Winfrey will talk with the recJusive pop star at his ranch in the Santa Ynez Valley north of Los Angeles. Jackson's manager approached Miss Winfrey with the 1dea, ABC Entertllinment President Ted Harbert said Sunday. · . "I think he wants to have a direct pipeline" to an international audience, 'Halbert said. The lnlerView is io air Feb. I 0 at 9:30p.m. EST. Grange contest winners named t1(B\ ~ · Ch rtstmas program presente d tee and non-perishable food items for the grange. s community service project. · Lecrurer Eldon Barrows presented a program on "Outlook from Yesterday, for Today and Tomorrow," He gave his new year's resolutions and discussed the past, present and future. Master Dyer reported · that drapes had .been donated .to the grange for use on the new stage as well as windows in the dining hall. Refreshments for the February meeting will be soup. The next fun night will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. A potluck supper will be held. Thirty-six mem.bers, juniors and visitors enjoyed potluck refreshments following the meelin~. SMALL WANT ADS PACK A811 POCHI Interview slated DOWNIII ClllDS MUU•IM.SII INSUUICE S.e•• St.,= . ,........ -IUIIIVIII 111 .... cou•n SIICI1161 JOHN WADE, M.D~, INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAr •AllERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY STUDENTS OF THE WEEK ~ The followln1 studeats wtre selected as stUdents of the week for the moath of December at Mel11 Junior Hlab' School. This honor Is .ehleved tbrouah aca, demlc e•cellence and Improvement In behavior. They are: JUOD Frecker for art, Tara GraeHr for band, and Adam Smith tor !BUSic. Not pictured Is Anna Thompson for math. · · I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH , Sentinel News Starr Funds totaling $1,753,990 were approprialed for village operations in 1993 at Monday night's meeting of Middlepon Village Council. This ~ear's apl!fOPrlation shows .a reducuon of about $289,000 over last year's figures, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman. He also noted that part . ~~ the_money, Three:year-old Aric S.chmltter sat beside Bryan Canterbury just-before the start of the 1ame. (APphoto) LITTLE DRUMMER • The Obio State band round itself with a difl'erent drummer duriag the women's basketball game in Columbus, Sunday: By RUTH PowERs has P..ovjded a trained volunreer 10 help senior citizens and low income families with their tax returns. The volunteer will be at the libl'liry every Monday night 6-8:30 p.m. from ,Feb. I through Aprill5. The Meigs County Library Youth Council group is very active right now. They lllll malting plans for a Teen Talent Show to be staged sometime in early Spring. Lmr toa!pt ll'OUIId 45, wltb nla. Weclllllday, raiD, hlsb . 4271 • ' • • 413 Page4 Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD in advance to auure pllblicalion in the calendar. Pick 3: Pick 4: my husband just before entering COSmeiOlogy school. "Scott" didn't !ell me 10 stop using drugs, but he made it clear that I couldn't be around him if I continued. It's been seven years, and I've been drug-flee ever since. My advice to leen-agers is this: You must WQ/11 to be drug-free, or it won't happen. Then you must get help. If you go for treabnent, stick 10 the pmgnun. "Friends" who use drup aren't your real friends if they ridicule you for tt)ing to get clean. And if they try to get you back into the drug scene, cut all lies. They are envious of the strength and courage which they lack and will try 10 drag · you down to their level ... LESSON LEARNED IN NEWPORT NEWS, v~ Ohio ~ottery Kansas outlasts Oklahoma G••"iii' F!1t' F111ll Medicare &UMWA AsslgM~t~~t Accepted . SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT I' ~pproximately $271,000, is in anticipated Issue 2 monies. The first reading of the appropriation ordinance was given at last night's meeting, the second readlng is scheduled for a special meeting of Council at 4:15 p.m . today (Tuesday), and the third reading and adoption is set for a second · special meeting to be held at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. Appropriated into the various funds were general, $500,620; fire truck, $66,300; street maintenance, $83,1()0; cemetery, $27,850; recreation, $23,650; public transporta· lion, $178,400; water, $203,600; litter control, $4,800; Arts Council $5,000. • Meter deposits, $10,000; sewer, $166,400; fire equipmeii~ $18,400; economic development, $17,670; mini-golf, $7,200; Issue 2, $271,000; revolving loan fund, $23,000; refuse fund, $1 10,000; Betsy Ross housing, $37,000. Dewey Honon was re-elected president of Council and also named l!S Council's representative o~ ~e Middleport Planning CommiSsron. Hired as village solicitor for Continued on page 3 Shelter's board up~ated on planned legislation . RE·ELEC:TED • Dew~y Horton was re-elected president or Middleport Y•llage Council at Monday's night meeting. He was , al~ ~amed to represent Council on tbe Middleport Planning Com, miSSIOn, · By JIM FRii!li:MAN attorney general's office, will dou- director Hilda Tirado said. That OVP News Starr ble the ponion of marriage license amount will increase to $28,000 if "Domestic violence is the single fees going to domestic violence the.legislation is made into law. largest cause of injury to wonien in shelters from $1710$34. "Marriage license money is the this country. One out of five The $17 increase in marriage only basic source of hard money women filling emergency rooms . license fees will raise $1.67 million that shelters can count on," Ogg said . . are battered women." statewide, Ogg said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) see changes befor.e giving more Bill Ogg, regional liaison for The legislation, if passed, would The governor's office won't aDow money to education. The state's Many people mistakenly think Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher, most likely result in an increase in shelters are funded by federal or · tl)e Department of E4ueation the 28 next two-year budget is expected to percent spending increase it asked lie tight for aU agencies and genershared those statistics with the price of marriage licenses. state goveml)lent, which they are for, but the ag~ncy's leader says he ally contain only small increases to Serenily House Bpard of Directors However, Ogg pointed out, taX not, he added. will lobby the Legislarure 10 get iL keep up with inflation. duiing its regular meeting M<J!IdaY and insurance savings more than · Ogg sajd the legislation was night at Grace United Methodist make up for the expenSe of a mar- introduced during the last legisla"There is a lot we simply can't Voinovich has said he is considChurch in Gallipolis. . riage license. . do" with tlie budget Gov. George · ering a ballot issue that ·would ture but was not acted upon. The Serenity House is a shelter for "It's a one-time expense," Ogg ~novich is .preparing,' said Ted increase t!Je state sales ~q. 10 ·pay bills will be re-introduced this · BILLOGG ·battered women serving Gallia, · said .. "You have to rene'!" your term. Sanders, superintendent of public ·for ed.ucauen.reforms. . Jackson and Meigs counties. driver's license, your hunting' . Ogg encouraged the board to instruction. "The realuith is \ve Oliver Ocasek, the state school In addition, according to figures license and fishing license•. but you write its state representatives and just simply cannot carry out the board's new president, said Monaggressi ve agenda we think is nee- day that II!IY new taxes for educafrom the attorney general's office, don ' t havt: to renew your marriage senators to promote passage of the essary ~ith that few dollars." · lion should be passed by the Legisone-third of all Ohio police calls licenSe." legislation. The department' wants to lature, not put on the ballot are in response to domestic vioShelters fll'St staned to receive a "Get staned now," Ogg said ''I've never been in favor of the increase spending 10 $4.83 billion lence complaints and one out of $10 ponicin of the marriage license "because it's proposed doesn'i by 199S from $3 .76 billion this Legislarure passing the buck," said five police officers kiUed in the line fee in· 1980. In 1984, the fee went mean it's going to happen," ' year. . . · Ocasek, a former state Senate presof duty were killed responding 10 up-to the cwrent level of $17. State Senator Jan Michael Long (AP) - Peace llllks domestic violence calls. But Sanders said the governor ident. "They'.re elected to male-the on GENEVA The total marriage license fee said this morning he will :'probably Bosnia-Herzegovina broke has proposed an increase of 4 per- decisions." Adding to the problem, Ogg varies by county. For example, in an increase in marriage support" down today after Bosnia's Serb said, one out of every four women Gallia County it costs $29 for a cent a year. . Sanders said much of the money leader fees if he can be guaranteed license refused to accept a compro- are turned away from domestic vio- marriage license, $17 of which · Mike DawsOn, a spokesman for the department asked for would be mise plan that revenue from the increases will 10 end the 9-month-old the governor, said Voinovich won't spent on filling the gap between war, European Community envoy lence shelters due to a lack of goes to Serenity House . The !>e distributed on a by-need basis space. remainder goes 10 the counly. Sev- mstead of a per capita basis. Long publicly discuss parts of the budget rich and poor districts. The state is Lord Owen said. Ogg said shelters need $1.69 enteen dollars from each license unlil the entire proposal is released facing two lawsuits chaDenging the Regional Serb leader Radovan million slatewide to keep operating sold in Jackson and Meigs coun1y, said basing the revenue on a per latee this month. • . constitutionality of the school aid Karadzic "said no" to a compro- . at the current level or service while which cost $29 and $27 respective- capita basis is unfair to rural areas. Voinovich has said he wants to formula. State Representative Mark MaJ. mise plan on a new constitution for an extra $1.3 million is needed to ly, also goes to the shelter. one was unavailable this morning the besieged republic, "and as a provide additional recommended Serenity Hquse receives about for. comment on the planned legis.result of that the proceedings have services. $14,000 annually from marriage lation. A message was left at his been adjourned for the moment," A pending biD, suppoi'ted by the licenses sold in Jbe three counties, office. co-mediator Cyrus Vance told a news conference. Hard-line Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic, considered a key in the peace talks, and Dobrica Cosic, the federal president of Yugoslavia that includes Serbia and Montenegro, accepted the compromises as "reasonable;" said Vance. Vance, a U.N. envoy and former · U.S. secretary of slate, said he would report the deadlock to U.N. ' I Secretary-General , Boutros Boulros-Ghali, "making it very clear ... that the only one who has said flatly no" was Kantdzic. ! Karadzic's forces have taken over about 70 percent of Bosnia · since a war that has claimed more than 17,000 lives and led to aDegalions of the forcible eviction of lens of thousands of Muslims began. Vance and Lord Owen have pro.; FINAL PAYMENT ON COMMITMENT. Chris Wolfe who posed a peace package including ; pledged bls lint year's salary as Letart Township trustee io tbe Bosnia's division into 10 provinces ; Letart Falls Sthool, fulfilled his commitment Monday. He presentwith very wide powers, a perma-ed the last of ll monthly cbecks for $338.76 to Roger Rousb; nent cease-flfC and troop pollback. ; teacher. The year' a contribution totaled $4,06S.IZ. Wolfe, len stlp· · Any amendments to the consti: ulated that the money be used for ''something for the kids.'' About • tutional plan would need approval : J!alf was spent on reCurblshina and rep11vlnl the outdoor basketfrom Bosnia's· Muslim-led govern· ~all court. The money has been handled through tbe Letart PTO. ment and its Croats, bQth of whom COMPUTER DONATED· Home National Ofr'K:e. Pictured with the $1,100 system are 1-r have approved the prosx-J princiBank of Racine and Farmers Baak and Savings Paula Thacker, director ol'the omce; Bill N~ ples. Company of Pomeroy have contributed toward or Home National Bank; Jo Ann Williams of . . Agreement on constitutional a aew computer system for the Meigs County Farmers Bank; and (seated) Kathy Adkins, issues would allow talks to move to Chambe• or Commerce/Economic Development chamber secretary. · provincial boundaries, which the ·: Aa RqUired by law, Meigs County Common Pleas Court· Judge . mediators' designed to avo.id a · · ~ ~red W. Crow III has approved, by emry, a 1993 salary apploprla. crude ethnic division of Bosnia. :. bon from the Meigs Col!"l)' General Fund totaling $82,926 for stiff These talks will be "very diffi·~ members of Prosecuting Attorney John R. [efltes. The staff cult," said the mediators' :~ includes two aslistant prosecutors, an investigator, and lhtee clerical spokesman, Fred Bethard. : staff members. , : Lord Owen said he and Vance :; Actordina to Acting ~udlto~ Masy Hobstetter, other salary expect to continue efforts 10 bring ~ SOUI'CCI exist for the office,IJl.cluding a portion of the Furtherance of peace 10 former Yugoalavia. · Justice Fund, the Law Enforcement Truat Fand, and a fund eatabIn an interview earlier today ''The chamber/economic develThe Mei@ Counly Chamber of "In 1992, the office spearheaded . lished for the collection of deHnquent real estate taxes. with The -Asaocialed PRes, Kanldz. opment office has received tremenCommerce/Economic Develop- · a drive 10 obtain a medium-securily lc said the Bosnian S~ "~ ment Office has received a new prison in Meigs Counly," Thacker dous support liom locaJ ~ accept a take-it or leave-it princiIBM-compatible com~r, pur- said, "and the new system will and citizens," Thaclter continued. ple. We ha~ the wiahea of our own chased with donations Farm- enable us to store information "Meigs County is now actively The folloWlna have been aPJ!Olnled as deputies by Meigs County . state, our ~~ and our peo- ers Bank and Savings Company obtained from research compiled involved in 11101e rellk!riaJ and 1tatc .• Shariff Jamea :r.l Soulaby: Jefli'ey Allen Miller, Isaac M. Mohler, ple 10 r.cxgider," issues which will benOiit our comand Home Nadonal Bank, as well from the proposal." • Randall L Arnold. ~C. Leonanl, Ralph E. TrusseU, Kevin R. Only a day earlier, Karadzlc as individoal ~tributions. "This will also help u·s start a munity. The donations from the,. . Meadow1, Harry R. L)II!D!, Scott B. Truaell, and Robert E. Beegle. dropped dCmanda fgr ~~ICC Accordina to C'lwnber Dltec10r database for companies and indi- banks and individula help lbow Appointed as lpeCial c!ePutlea were: John M. Spires, Charles E. wldiln Bolnla and the ri t 10 Join Paula 'Ibacker, the chamber will be viduals who need Information or that people know bow villi It Ia 10 CODtlnned 011 pap 3 . Serb-domlnated Yu1 avia fn a able to I!SC the new $1,200 sys1em statistical repons on Meigs Coun- have nece•:y cqui)llilent IIi mate .'' lfOIIU Serb~'' ty," Thacker said. · to store research information. the office functioli J*OJM)y." · :Gov. Voinovich slashes proposed education,budget Peace talks breakdown I '" Local briefs-.-· -----. :; Salaries approved C~amber and development office receives new computer : Deputies appointed - \' 'I'J • II � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 11, 1993 darst lewis lofty long miller