http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d528c71b9d4fd7d544dd2120cac8ae83.pdf 02d5441fb8a2517865d582a90c262eac PDF Text Text • Paae 10-Thl Dally Sentinel Poinerciy-Middleport, Ohio 1a,1m • • Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 007 Pick 4: 3753 Kansas- . · tops Kansas St. People in M·P Rotary meeting focuses · the news on threat of tuberculosis _- . ~ Beat .of the·Bend... . by Bob Hoeflich Monday, January . . ' WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. First brother-elect Roger Clinton was chastised for bis casual wardrobe by a fashion-conscious audience member at a local appear(AP) - In case you've wondered, the Royal Oak Dance Oub is alive and well. · . If you enjoy "cuUing a rug" this would be a good time for you to get involved since membership for 1993 is now llpCII. · The club Will ~e four dances . thjs year the dates mcluding Feb. 27, May 8, Nov. 20 and Dec. 11 and of course. the dances are held in the pleasant surroundings of Royal Oak Resort-each, dance gQeS from 8 to 11 p.m. Membership for the season is $45 and by paying your membership for die year you oot only save money-price 11 the dQor is $15 a · couple-but you help enable the planning committee to secure the .1/ands in advance. You can mail your yem:ly membership to Roben Hysell, P.O. Box 143, Syracuse, Ohio43779. Milking up the 1993 planning committee •are Opal . and Roy Grueser, Robert and Julia Hysell, Joanne and Mickey Williams, Joan lnd Bruce May, Peggy and Ken Harris, Toni and John Redovian, Chuck and Lynn Kitchen, and Phyllis and Larry May. Officers this year are Opal Grueser, presi~ent; Robert Hysell, treaSurer, and !ulia Hrseit and Phyllis May, co- surgery but will have to stay nearby for a couple more weeks for oulplltiennreatment at the !Jospiral on a regular basis• .During the hospitalization period, Vicky and Ted will be joined by Vicky's daughter, Katie Da~is, who lives in Aorida these days. · We know lhat you join in wishing Viclcy a successful operation and a speedy recovery. May Kelly of Middleport-the wife of Marvin Kelly, former Middleport Village Councilman-is a patient at lhe Charleston Medical Center and would certainly be cheered with some cards. The address . is Room 3()7 South, Charleston Medical Center, Washington and Morris Avenues, Charleston, W. Va. Bet you at times have wondered whatever happened to Dorothy Oliver and her family, Dorothy was an outstanding English and literature teacher at Meigs High · School before she decided to look at the rest of the worlrJ. . Well-the Olivers' were all together during Qle Christmas season. They're scattered hither and yon, but still share Dad Bob's address, Box 445, Mason, W.Va. sccreranes. Bob, who still teaches at Meigs The club has el(pressed regret at High School, is okay afte~ having 'the loss of Edna and Robert Wood undergone a battery of medical and AlUla and Lloyd ·Blackwood tests following a illness which who have !lroppcd li:om the com- sauck him 11 school in September. . hlitree. They have been long-time Dorothy is still working at Chemimembers and officers and have cal Abstracrs Service in ColumbUs. been quite insJrumental in keeping · She was injured in November'the dances going over the years. says she walked into a door in a The two couples deserved their big darkened .theater in Columbus-. vore or thailks from the club. Come on, Dorothy, that's what they all say. There •s bad news and good The Olivers• son, Lance lives in news on Vicky Morarity, Wetzgall . Puerto Rico where be is copy editor St., Pomeroy resident. of the world news section of the The bad news is that Vicky has San Juan Star. He lives in historiserious health problems resulting cal Old San Juan with lots of sand, from a bout with a deadly sttain of sun and warmth. Make you envipneumonia a year ago and has to ous? The Olivers' ~ghter, Lynne undergo surgery. and her husband, Chris, are living , The operation involving the in Czechoslovakia. Lynne is lungs is difficull Vicky has been employed wilh an American law . referred to one surgeon who is firm-she's an attorney, you reportedly the only one to perform know-and her husband is a parther needed operation using laser in owner in a couple of business venthis country. The good news is that tures. Vicky is optimistic as she makes Undoubtedly, with everyone plans to proceed. going in different directions and Joined by her son, Ted, of Lan- involved in varied life styles, the caster, Vicky will fly out of Olivers didn't want for conversa· Columbus on Fdl. 10 for C~ tion during the_if holiday getGeneral Hospital near Los Angeles, together. Calif. She musl be there five days before lhe operation takes place for No, I didn'tget invited to the various tesrs that have to be com- inauguration either. But, hey, we'll pleted. If she progresses satisfacto- live with the hurt and will just keep rily she will be discharged from the smilin'. hospital two weeks after the PageS ance. "I'd like to know why you dido 't dress properly," Betty Yaeger, 50 of Palm Beach said during a question-and-answer session. ill response, Clinton, in town Friday to open the Palm Beach Round Table speakers series. stepped from behind the lectern to offer 1he crowd of about 300 a chance to critique his ouifit. He wore a baggy navy blue jacket, white shirt, !lrown dress Hush Puppies shoes, a festive Uncle Sam tie and blucjcans. "I'm sorry. ma'am," Clinton said. "If I'd liad time I'd have sewed litde rainbows on my pockets like you've got on yours, but I thought judging l?eople by !heir ,clothes went pul m the 1950s or '60s." Ms. Yaeger defended her commenrs la!er. "Everything was wrinkled and his hair was unkempt. He was .d irty," she said. "He shouldn't 'embarrass his brother lhat way:" •• Vol. 43, No. 111 l'.opyrlghted 1ea3 America's first combat troops head home • INGEU .E,LECTRONICS 30·Numbar Speed-Dial Cordless Phone Now IIIW 99'1 5 DAYS ONLY .... Super <X:l ti'culrjo ~ ~ CIIWMnilnollflfWI ....... IOin:i· $pM·-- qu.Mf. ~1 IIIJiftbllt,, . . . hM IIYMNIMI, ............. "~--...-. ........ I '43·512 -......-.. ~rx::-... RACINE - A meeting on agricultural law will be held on Tuesday at Southern High School in Racine. The session will be held from 7 to 9:30p.m. in the vocational agriculture classroom. Fencing laws, dog laws, water righrs, underground storage tanks and many ot¥r laws affecting farmers will be discussed. The session is sponsoredby the Adult Basic Education Cen• ter of Tri-County Vocational School, as a patt of its continuing education progrnm. The meeting i£ open to tl1e p.ublic at no charge. MONDAY POMEROY - A financial aid workshop will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs High School library for all Meigs County seniors and parents. Guest ~ers will be John Hill of the University of Rio Grande on the Financial Aid Form (FAF), and Melony QJeenwood of Bank One on student granrs and loans. ~ RACINE - Big Bend Farm Antique Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. TUPPERS PLAINS • The . Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Patty Calaway, for 1993 appropriations. \ TUESDAY CHESTER- The Meigs Co11111Y Livestock Sale and Show sub-corbmitleeS have scheduled meetings to review 1992 livestock rules and regulations and to make recornmendations to the 1993 senior fair board. The meetings are open to any 4-H or FFA member, parent or advisor. The swine sub-committee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.rri. at Chester Elementary. . POMEROY - American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m., meeting .118 p.m. LETART FALLS -There will . be a special PTO meeting at Letart WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT T h e Middleport Arts Council will offer a series of dance classes on western lWle dancing beginning Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Dances to be taught include the Electric Slide, Texas Freeze, Achy Breaky, Tush Push, Boot Scootin' Boogie and others. Cost of the classes, per session, are $3.50 per person and $7 a collple. .Call992-2675 or·992-7733, NEW YORK (AP) -The average American homeowner will spend S1,100 Ibis year in energy COSIS, a:cording to the U.S. Department of :Energy, which adds that this can· be a bomeoWDel''s highest household expense after mortgage payment.t. . Since bolh major presidential candidates sup(JOrted conservation, tenewable eiiii'IY IOIUtCS and more . efficient ~. "homeowners could be the leal winners after . 1 .• y, With the departure of !he 3rd Battalion, 9th Regiment, fewer than 9,000 Marines remain among more than 25,000 U.S. '!OOPS· There are also another 11,000 troops from an international force of 20 nations operating in Somalia. . . "!feel tha.t we did a ~ood 1.00... said Lance f"nl, Shane eaux, 20, of Dralh, La _ ~ . r.'I'm nor sure lhat the mission is complete. I hope the people come out of starvalion. I see the way lhat we live and the way that they live. Big difference.'' · Somalia bas lost 350,000 of its people 10 famine, fighting and disease in the last year. An additionsl ."I feel it's time for us to leave," said Pfc. lames Brumfield, 19, of Baldwin, Mich., one of the 850 Marines from lhe 3rd Battalion, 9th Regiment, returning -to Camp Pendleton, Calif., today and Wednesday on chartered flights. "The more we stayed here, I ~illion people are considered at think the Marines would have let Some Marines said the rocktheir guard down," said Brumfield. :'The more .we stay here, we feel throwing they often had to endure st's not a threat anymore and lhcn bothered. them at first, but they leave w.ith a feeling ofgoodwill. SOJileone could lltlaCk us." · Some Marines said their mission "It bothered me at first, but then was complete. Others weren't so I r~ they were just kids and sure. · they were playi11g a kids' game," Even as lhe ba!falion was lcav· said Lance C~. Antonio Valening. other Marines providing secu- zuela, 20,1!fC 'cago. rity for relief workers came under "You can't put most of the sniper fue in scattered parts of the blame on the people," said Lance country. U.S. military spokesmen Cpl. Nathaniel Willey, 20, of ....... ............ .· ,-~ High· Power AM/FM Subwooler Syaleftl Stereo Cassette With Seek and Scan ... ....,.,. ...r..,... .................. 2·.., 1'nlok1V. Sp I I M Save '70 109" ....... __ ,.. ,.,. 119!! ::. • 200 w•tll Capkity Per P8if ~·· · "~ · 17ll ~ 10-..... Pll' Cf'IIMII. fNiutM ;;r·Piftl!l ........ IXIf*OI. OC-to. ....:='!.:::.'!·~ dlw dWI or INt. f12 ·1 · 120-Wan Stereo With co Changer . and 15" Woofers RemOte·Control Programmable CD Player WHh Remote Top-Loading CD · Carousel Changer Compact Stereo With CD PlAyer WithRemo\8 ' \\'"·'· ·::.t;. :::' ;I Now . 1 ·199" ,, .... '"·'s ____ ,,_.._ _...-. ___ El'lfllf' •·~ ~ iOU!I(I ptrfONI\· IIICI tt I grNt puce! Progr~ II· mlfi'IOIY .....,, r...oom p&aw llhuflllll tr«b. 142•15011__, _ _ , _ : -- - ~- - 19" Color TV · SMOKE BILLOWS • Dark black clouds ot smoke billoWed tortb l'rolll lbe second story f11 the Rutus Clille bouse as Tuppen Plaias nre- With Built-In . ·- - - :e-~ 1,. ,.,. . ... . - ---d. . ,:a, .. . .t!.k!l1';~.~~ --~- . , - - - · How 169" . lOCHOICitnQ CO pjayet 'll'i!fl16· WKir. "*"01\' 1n<1 •~Ptn ~o- stan makft CO ·IO·t.pi' cU:ltlirog ~ ,_... AC/ballti)' optf.tlion, Wid. cai* ·~III<Mnni!IINr. .,4·532 ····Ul With Aulo-Delay Now 19" - ~~LI5f1C_ POMEROY - The Middleport Literary Club wit! meet Wednesday at the. library in P!>meroy. Mrs. Ronald ReynoldS will be the hostess. The book review will be presented by Mrs. Eileen Buck on "Except for Me and Thee" by Jessamyn West. Roll call will be to tell of a Ouaker custom &O·Ch. Scanner With Prlorltr this election," says Frank Glover, vice presiden1 of Owens-Coming. An analysis of their energy pillforms by the building material manufacturer found bolh President Bush and Gov. Clinton willl'ush for decreases in utility regulations. The candidates' aim is to help make energy conservation more feasible and profilable for Qtilities and homeOwners, according to the study. . · 29 New " ~:r::..~~!·~~t.. · Mobile CB Radio 100-Chlnnel Mobile lk*!ner With Air And 800 MHz a.nde With On-Mike ' Channel Selector -'- ~---·",..::·..:.. ;_:,' - .. r ,.,, ~ ' " • . >J Save •so 1291!.5.;1'3. • He• Newt Fifllhand, Ur'ledlled ond-button. m4 I'IM~~-· ;- 106 I. 2•11 Ave. Mlllllltport, Ollio . 992·2825 lltsr.~woa c•••n ~------CAIDJ WllCOMI Portable "~Mnter" ~nlc~rd GOING HOME • A Marine waves bls boardbig pass as.201 memben of 3rd Battalion, 9th Regunmt board their chartered .iet for home at . Mo1adlsbu airport Tuesday. Ma.rlnn returning to Camp Pendleton, '-•'"'·• March. (AP _,boto) By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER "We continue to watch Iraq's AP MDitary Writer behavior. We certainly would not WASHINGTON- U.S. Air hesitate to respond if necessary," Force jers auacked Iraqi air defense · said Fitzwater. sites in lhe northern "no-fly zone" Meanwhile, tbe Vatican said Tuesday while the Bush .adminis- today that it has accepted an Iraqi !ration moved·a second aircraft car- request to ask the United Nations to rier into the region with a warning press for dialogue and halt military that more auacks could take plaCe. action in Iraq. Today's skirmishes in the northIn the first military incident, at · em no-fly zone came after an Iraqi about 2:40 a.m. EST Tuc;sday. an missile and radar installation F-4G Wild Weasel fued a mt~sile "lOcked on" to one U.S.. jet ~a at an Iraqi surfa~e-to·air missile second fighter drew lraqt anti-au- and radar mstallallon after the radar craft artillery fue, a Pentagon offi- ''locked on'' to the American cial confmned. plalie. an act that U.S. pilots conThe rene":ed ~stilities- a day sider. a p~vocatio~, lhe Pen~~on after a coordinated alhed attack on official satd, speaking on condition Iraq's southern defense network- of anonymity. . came as the United States was In a separate episode about three moving the USS John F. Kennedy hours later, two F-16 Fighting Fa!into the Eastern Mediterranean, cons dropped several cluster bombs within striking distance of Iraq. on an Iraqi anti-aircraft artillery The Bush administration warned site after being fired on by the that more attacks could take place artillery, the official said. He said unless Saddam Hussein abides by !he pilots reported "secondary U.N. demands. . explosions," indicating that the ~ lhe White House, spokesman Iraqi gun emplacements had been Marlin Fitzwater said, "This damaged'ordcstroyed. sounds like a defensive auack." He Also Tuesday, at about 4 a.m. refused to rule out more strikes in EST, an Iraqi Mi0-23 fighter was the final 24 hours of the Bush spotted flying in the northern noadminiSIJ11tion. fly zone, the official said. When confronted by an F-16, the Jraqi plane fled soulh, he said. Also, an F-16atabout3:45a.m.ESTreponed Iraqi anti-aircraft artillery fii'C, but the U.S. plane did not retaliate. The incidents were similar to lhree Monday in which American and British planes reported being ftred on by anti-aircraft artiUery or targeted by air defense radars in the northern zone patrolled by U.S. and allied aircraft . ~~ about the time of Tuesday's tnCJdents, 3 second U.S. aircraft carrier was moving to wilhin striking range of Iraq to bolster the Bush !ldministiation's warning that more attacks could take place unless Saddam Hussein abides by U.N. demands. . . Meanwhile, a second U.S. aircraft carrier was moving to within strildng range of Iraq today to bolster the Bush administration's efforts to force Saddam Hussein to abide by U.N. deman!ls. Called away a day early li:om its port visit at Naples, Italy. the aircraft carrierUSS John F. Kennedy with roughly 85 airplanes aboard' was heading into the easter~ Mediterranean, a ·senior defense (Continue on Page 3) • Wehrung re-elected as council· president The two-story c~ment block chief. the lire Sllrted around a oatuB~JULIE E. DILLON of the MGM Landmarlc property on . !age Hall. At that time, ·Mike home of Rufus Cline located on raJ gas stove in the baseMent. Fire· East Main Street. That person has Stroth, Pomeroy's revitalization Route 7 near Tuppers Plains w'as men were on the iseene for nearly Larry ~tl:::e~Staf! gutted and all its . conten. ts four hours, and then were recalled e ,g WI agam serve requested that the Pomeroy Fire destroyed in 8 ftre Monday after- 'at 7:17p.m. when the rue rekin- as president of Pomeroy Village Department burn some of the died and were thefe fo~ 81\0tber Council. '!\'~ was .~ous­ . buildings on that property. Maypr Reed, as well as council, nD<JF~ppers Plains firemen were hour. There was no estimate of 1>: voted m to tha~ post.llon at last called at 2:18 .P.m. but lhe house dalnagc. ntght:s ·regular mceung of the slated concern al)out burning the buildings on the propefty before was fully engulfed in flames when The Pomeroy unit of the Meigs , council. ., they arrived on lhe scene. ·They County Emergency Medical SerA! the: council s last regular existing fuel tanks there can be were J'oined to n~- ht lhe blaze by vice was called ill 2:23p.m. to beat meeung 1D ~ember, two me~- removed. Zirkle stated he is checkMrs. Beulah Cline who 1tu a heart bcrs were nomtnated for lhe prest- ing into lhat mauer and will ilert Chester, Coofvil e and Pomeroy condition. The Tu~rs Plains dency -. Wehrung and John ~~t- council as progress is made. fuemen with cech deparunenl tak- . tnar th each candidate recc Obfo Power support ing ICveral piccca 9f equipment. squad again treated . Cline at - wt . tvm.g · Council passed a resolution in Accordmg td a report from 5:09 p.m. She was not uansported three vllfCS eacb.llJ .that case It ~s T PI cithei' time. up .to lhe mayor to break the lie which it went on record stating lhe ¥ark Boyd, uppers ains fire vote. desire to keep Ohio Power in Before Mayor Bruce Reed could Pomeroy. Mayor Reed stated lhere cast his vote last night, Blaettnar ·have been discussions with Ohio stared he was withdrawing from the Power and Columbus and Southern nomination and 1'CCOIIIII1CIId lhat to ~rge. According to Rel!d, Ernie Wehrunrl be accepted 11111111i1no\1Sy Siss6n, office manager of Ohio as president of the counciL Power il) Pomeroy, italed nobody WASHIN010N (AP)- AmerThey are not paying big!ler Mayor Reed expreued bis knows exactly what is going to lean worker~ are about to feel the taxel. They aim~ly had l~as tax appreciation to Blaettnar for his downside ofP!elideiU Bush'• Cllll- widtheld from tbeir .paycllecb dur- move stating MWe had two 10011 happen. Revltaliratloa j,aign-ye~r elTon to atlmulate the ing the last 10 months of 1992 candidatea. He (B'"ttn•) bu been Second readi~- given to ·~ economy: a smaller tax reA1ad. bceouoe Btllh wu ttyina to boost very aood In bil first year. He resolutions per1ai .· 10 Pomeroy's About 12 percent ol c:ouplel and ~ ..,endina. · kecpt e~waklna lllpdler. • downtown revlt szation. An indlvitils acclliiOIIIed to recelvSpendin&aclllally rose during Pin · •t nporta IIIIClldment to one resolution was lng a tax refund e~eb 'Wintor will the flnt quarter of 1992, only to Danny lrkle, Pomeroy Fire· to exlend the botmdarles ol the desact none this year. Low-and mid· drop In tbe .one~ quarter. Now, Chief, wu authorlzeclto purchue . ignated business dlslrict to include ille-income Wlllken Will find dlelr some analysts worry that Jhe three new portable radios and one lhe putlng lot atona the river and COUNCIL PRESIDENT ·l..arr7 Wemna, left, will again sene , • as president ot tM P:a Ill OJ Vlllqe CounciL ije- .......botlll1 • refunda reduced by •• much as rechm lwnp-llliD refunds OVJ the mobile unit provl~ the cost lhe west side of Buuemut Avenue. . 1 · elected at 1ut nfabt'a replar aeellq ot tbe council. Pictured wt" : $300 llld.IOIIIO who bid expected \ next aevenl weoka will cause WOI!1d riot eltceed 53 . . The fmal public hearlna on revi.· Wehrun1, otrerlnJ biJ CODIJ'IItnladons, Is Pomeroy Mayor Bruce ~ • to eeild a check with their retu~;ns . W01bn to curtallll*tdlnl just as · Zlrtle reported to councll "that lalization will be held fuesday, . ' ·..: wiU have to make It a Ualo lltpr. · . (Condnl!f Dli , ... 3) he ha<tl!een contacted by the buyer . Jan. ,26 ~t 7 P·!D· It Pomeroy VII- . Reed. ·Presid-ent Bush's economic stimulus cuts tax refunds INGELS . ELECTRONICS · 1 4 1 "' "' ftpten lbmv water on tile IIUies lnll~. (Sen· tine! photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Fire guts TP home .--. ~ ' · U~S. conti-nues attack·on Iraq . ........ ' Auto Sound Ampllllecl SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse will meet Wednesday. · Bring items to make ttay favors for February: red and white construe· lion paper, red ilik pen or marker glue or paste, scissors and a ruler. ' High cost' of enf!rgy :vy Chicago. •'Ninety-five percent of the people were wanting us here. They were in the streers sin~in~. clapping, saying, •Amenca~'s good."' With the departure of lhe fii'St Marines, the United States is moving toward transfering military con· ' trol of Somalia to a United Nations Command, perhaps within two eeks 8 U S iii w ' • · m tary spokesman said Sunday. But such a timelable appeared unrealistlc an . d designed simply ~or public consumption to pressure lhe U.N. to move faster so lhat the built of American forces could return . home sooner. Critics say the U.N. is dragging irs feet in adopting resolutions on a d comman structure and rules of engagement- percquisites necessary for the transfer. The u.s. military spokesman, Marine Col. Fred Peck, said the change in the American presidency wilh the inauguration of Bill Clin· . ton Wednesday could contribute to dela ~n~er the current plan, many of lhe 25,000 American troops will h t d 11 · P ase ou gra ua y as secunty unproves. But a substantial contingent of U.S. logistics troops and staff personnel and a Marine amphibious assault force afloat off the coast are to remain after the U.N. takes over. · ~- lllll·plly -~. Cll**oJtiCIOfd. tnOdl. AIAO· ~li.I'H!... .... t>t.H said. No casualties were reported. Since .the Marines landed in Somalia Dec, 9, one Marine has been killed and one Marine and one COrpsDl8ll have been wound- ......... . ar.w ........... . ...... GIGAN·T I IIU$ 160-Watt car Stereo " Power Amplifier 7f'S SALE ENDS Now Falls Elementary on Tuesday at 7 p.m. B1 GEORGE ESPER. AP lipfelal Cnrrespondmt MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - The first American combat troops to head home from 'Somalia ended a bittersweet tour today, leaving a lawless, famine-sttiken land where their humanitarian mission was often greeted by ·sniper fue. . ~ 202 Marines abottni the fmt chartered jet to leave cheered loudly as :aileridants locked thll door and pulled away the stairs. · . Minutes. later, they were in the air. ... 1 s.ctlon, 10 P~gea 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newopeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 19, 1993 .• /------~--------~~--------~-------------------------------------------------------------­ Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before u event and the day of that event. Items must be roceived well in advance 1.!1 assure publication in the calendar. . Variable doudl-tolllabL A siJibt tbante r# nurrles. Low near :ZO. Limked to In Stock Metthandise • .l ' ' ' �• ' Tuesday, January 19, 1993 ·;Commel)tary > OHIO Weather VVednesday,Jan.20 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUeada~Janua,ry19,1993 •. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Rain shrouds southern tier of United ·s tates . Accu-W~lhef• forecast for daytime conditioru Across' Ohio . this d,ate at the Columbus weather Starry skies .and bone-chilling staliOn was .67 degrees in 1907 cold temperatures· were forecast for wf1IIe the record low was 15 below . Ohio again tonight. The National zero in .1940. Sunsel rdnight wiU bC Weather Service said lows .would .at 5:36p.m. and sunrise Wednesbe 10-20. d,ay at 7:49 am . · Sunny conditions are likely for Across the nation much of the state on Wednesday Rai n shrouded much of lhe before the clouds, warmer tempera- soulhem half of !he United States tures and rain retllfT!. By Jbursday, today from !he Rockies east to the the mercury will be back in the 40s, Carolinas. forecasters said Freezing rail! made for slippery The record-high lemperature for . ' The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OJalo . · DEVOTED TO THE ~RESTS OP THE QIGS-liiASON AREA. ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager GOP wiii ·hold Clinton to "his pledges· . . WASHINGTON (NEA) - On cam,palll1 · irail a candidaJe will. .. promise anything. George Bush learned that. reneging on the big ones can CQSt you your job. Republicans believe that if Democrats could' hold Bush's feet to "the t"u-e over his prOmises, they can .do the same for Bill Clinton. So Republi-"' can researchers have been ~rinil over every word Clinton. said during the campaign, compiling a list of several hundred promises, big However,"Clintoil prollliscd the American people much more. Here is a selection of the most important promises the GOP will be wailing . the Robert J. Wagman io see Ointon break: (LT)B(GT)Deficit(LT)P(GT) · Cut the defiCit by SO pelteD! within four years and make sure it· is proportionately reduced each year thereafter. (LT)B(GT)The economy and development(LT)P(GT) - Establish a $20 billion !lind to rebuild the U:S. infrastructure. Esta11lish an Economic Security Coun¢il to coordinate U.S. foreign econoJi)ic policy. Create up .to 125 urban and rural enterprise zones. Establish a nalionitl lietwQrk of community development baOks witb $500.million in federal funding. . . (Ll)B(GT)Taxes(LT)P(GT)Give Significant tax breaks to people making IQIIg-term investments m new businesses, and for )JClOple and businesses investing in new plants and equiJ)rnent Increase the eatned tax credit for lower-wage earners. Give middle-class taxpay. ers a tax break paid for by higher .taxes on those earning more than $200,000. End tax deductiQns by and SIIUI!l. . Actualll, Clinton }las already LETIE~S OF OPINION are welOQme. They should be less than 30() kept one 0 his campaign promises . words. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, - to bring diversity to his Cabinet. address and relepbone number. No unsigned !ellen will be published. Letters · There are more women, blacks and should be in good tasre, addressing issues. not personalities. · Hispanics in the Clinton Cabinet ~-:----------.;.._...__...;.. -.-~'!--~ then any in history. Tbe Clinton · ·• transition team has promised this diversity will be duplicated in subsequent sub-Cabinet appointments. The new administration is giviil~ assll{lliJCes thst its inilial efforts w1ll be to.~eeping C!inton•s two maJor campugn prom1ses: to get the economy moving again and By JAMES HANNAH to bring health care costs under Associated Press Writer control while expanding liealth care DAYTON - A shooting rampage that claimed six lives may boost coverage to all Americans. Clio~ppon for gun conb'OI in lhe city but it won't dampen debate over lhe ton's team is sar.ing- probably · assue. c~tly that tf he can keep just • ' Four people - 1wo young adults and two juveniles - are accused of those two ~mises, Clinton•s pres!he shootings and ~bberies that began Dec. 24 and ended two days later idency w1ll be considered a suc~ when lhey were arrested ·in the carof.one of the viclims. Six people died cess. · . and. two others were wounded. : . !'>fayot Richard Clay Di,xon said be wan~ tO inslitute a program in :~~~ch the ~1ty would .buy back guns from willing residel!ts. The mayor ,i81d collecung ~s m1jlht prevent impulse killings such as those llllsciciated with domesuc violence. · · · I'VE NbVI;R '7ity Commissioner To~y Capizzi said he is thinking of JlllliXising an o~ that would reqwre gun buyers to wait seven or-14 days prior to purchasing a gun. · Thai way, spur-of-the-moment shootings may be averted, he said. Background checks also could be conducted to ensure that guns aren't sold to criminals or those with queslionablc menial condilions he said C~pizzi said the waiting. period proposal wasn't prompted !ly the shootings. . ' . · ''But I tliink I may get more suppon because of it •• he said . Capizzi's plans are sure .to stir II)) the whQie gun~ntroldebate.' When he proposed a ban on semmutomatic weapons in the city in 1989, hunilreds of ~~~ts showed up at City Hall. , . In a ~~~ to the. Dayton Daily News, Nicole O'Quinn of Tipp City .C11!~ a 'Y~ung period a-"misguided" campaign thst would punish law. abiding ClllZenS. • • ; "Most crintinals obtain their f1re111111s by either stealing them or buy!!lg ~em from someone else.who stole them," said Ms. O'Quinn. . B1H M~lntyre1 ~CSI!UID for the Nali0n8J Rifle Association in WashIngton, wd a wuung-period law would be "useless." , "No ':"'here ~ a ~ait!ng period lived up to the campaign promise to reduce violent cnrne. said Mcintyre. "To focus on the tool these crimill!'ls use completely misses the point" " · !'fe said !h~ anawer is 101,1gher enfon:ement of laws and tougher prose~buon of cnminals. • Mcintyre said the NRA has no position on gun buy-back programs. 'IBut there are better ways to spend money to impact crinle " he said :'There's no evidence these programs impact the use.of guns in 'crime." . ____ ~ Sbpoting is likely to :rekindle ·gqn-control debate 'eared SEEN THIS TABLOID . so 816! ' Committee assignll!ents announced·.., B~rryls World OOUiROS 600\ROS- 6HAL\ Pa.J1f<OS P(Jl)TI(t7S- 6HAl.l Sotrr~os sou-r~s- <,;KA.\. \ ~C)\)'R()S ~~~<YS highways. and many ol\ler stale the committee will be faced with an Wilh great demand and anti-complicity and suicide bill to limited resources, I am sure that address the issue raised by Michi' this will be a very challenging ses- gao's Dr..Kevorldan. . Agriculture is one of the premier industries in .Southerri Ohio. As a member of the Ohio Farm Bureau and Obio •Fanners' Union, I am excited about serving on the Senate Agriculture Committee. In the past, ilion as it relates to the Finance the Slate of Ohio bas been active in Commiu.ee. attempting to open expon llWkeiS Wbelher it be police officer for Ohio's farmers. 11 is my hQI!C training or stricter criminal laws, that we' can e.xpand these efforts the Senate Judiciary Committee !'Dd continue to assist the farming plays a pivotal role in considering .10dusll'y. legislation of this nature. The JudiFinally, I am pleasetl to repon ciary Committee reviews nearly · lhat I have been reappointed to the · 75% of all Senate legislation before Senate Education, Retirement and · il becomes law; This year already, Aging Committee. As I have stated I am pleased to repon tliis week pro~s. thst I have been reassigned to four ~ou·n~.os ~ou·n~~os-GHA\..' • , companies for "excesmve" execu· port training and skills developlive compensalion. · ment (LT)B(GT)Health (LT)B(GT)Welfa re care(LT)P(GT) - Guarantee that reform(LT)P(GT) - Providt; all every American has adequale · welfare recipients with meaninl!ful healt}l care coverage, including the · job training. Require all welfare elimination of the "pre-existing recipients without pie-school chilcOndition" exclusion from private dren to wort or do community serhealth insurance po)icies . .Set and vice. Allow recipients to save more enforce a national healtb care cost money and prOvide llllllclting funds cap to limit what con~umers pay for savings geared. to education, for health care. Establish. a nation- .retitetllent or a ho . me p~base. wide program to provide ltealth (LT)B(Gl')Crime(LT)P(GT) care for all children and pregnant Fund an additional I 00.•000 slate women. Establish standardi:~!ed ·and .local police officers. Vastly health care claim forms. Penalize ·' increase drug treatment programs. drug companies that raise prices on Eliminate plea bargaining in r.be preScriJ)uon drugs a1 a JJte faster prosecution of white col~ federal then the riSe iR inflation. . crintes and demand that all· those · ( t T ) B ( G T ) F o r e i g n convicted serve SOllie !ail time. affairs(LT)P(GT) - Achieve 'a (LT)B(OT)Energy(J..T)P(GT)comprehensive nuclear teSI!lan Oppose for . now, '.but study treaty and negotiate a chemical and incre8$ed gasoline taxes. Oppose biological ,weapons ban treaty with increased use of nuclear power. all natioqs, Support a massive Increase. fuel economr standards PeiiCe COiliS-trPe effort !tirected at · for cars on tlte American road. . the countrtes of the former Soviet Union. Contribute to U.N. popula- (LT)B(OT)Envirorunent(LT)P(OT) tion reduclion programs. EStablish - Pass a greatly expanded and a Radio Free Asia broadcast ser- toughened Clean Water Act. Provice. Support loan guaran~CCs to hibil new oil ~killing in the.Ala<bn Israel, oppose the creation on an Arclic Wildlife Refl,lge. Roll back independent Palestinian stale,. and clllbon dioxide emission level$ ld suppon the naming of Jerusalem as · 1990 levels by the end of the the nation's capital. RedireCt U.S. decade. Begin a national solid . foreign aid 10 encourage and suP" waste disposal program. · (LT)B{GT)AIDS(LT)P(GT)Consolidate ~d exp~d the government's anli-AIDS fig}lt by increasing funding and ·appointing THt. 103nl a .single indi vidulil to control and CON&RES direct the effort, Speed up the CONVEN~P. approval process for all anti-AIDS' drugs. Allow foreign nationals with AIDS to enter the country. Prom~ a massive AIDS lllid sex ·education effon in schools. . (LT)B(GT)Abortion rights(LT)P(GT) - Sign into law the Freedom of Choice Act. Allow for. federally funded abortions. Repeal the '• g!lg order'' forbidding federally funded centers from jliving ou1 abortion information. Ap)Xlint jus1ices 10 the Supreme Court who suppon abortion nghts. - (LT)B(GT)Glin controi(LT)P(GT) - Sign the Brady ~ill to establish a waiting period in order to buy a handgun. Seek a bali on assault rifles. Robert Wagman Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Associafion. influential Senate Committees: the Finance Committee, the Judiciary Committee, the Agricultural Committee, an~ the Education, Retirement and Aging Commiltee. One of lhe most imponant aspects of serving as a State Senator is the work that is completed within the Sennte Commiuee structure. In the ' Ohi~ Sen.ate all of the legislative bus10ess IS acted upon within the 14 various Senate Committees. The Finance Committee is one of lhe most influenlial bodies within lhe Ohio Se011e. This committee is printarily ~nsible for preparing the State B~ennial Budget Tliis docume01 funds our schools, our Sen.}an M. Long ..} J l I in the past~ one of the keys to assuring economic ·growth and devel~t within our communities is having a solid educational foundalion. As we continue to fight for fair .and equitable funding for our schools, it is.my hope thst we will finally begin to see results from our effons to improve our educational funding sysiem in Ohio. · · As always, please feel free to call or write me, Slate Senator Jan Michael Long, if you have any queslions or comments about. these . or any other issues. My numbCr is (614) 466-8156, and nly lllllms is, Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. Is Mideast peace finally at hand? Ike's inheritance from the Democra1s was a war in Korea. Nixon's was a war in Viemam. But never has a new president inhetited anything to match the worldful of wildlrres that will be Bill Clinton's endowment on Wednesday at noon. Clinton inherits a horizon ablaze: a firestorm in Somalia, whe~e he'U be an instant commander-in-chief; a tirestorm in Bosnia, • where he soon may order war• planes inro a multinational effort to curb Serbs; and of course, his predecessor' s never-extinguished Desen (Fire)Sionn in Iraq, wl\ere his troops will face old dangers anew. Also: a ID,IIS~ive powderkeg with a lit fuse of ip·ca1culable grand advice in 1991 (they could length - economically weak, mili- have read it in this comer, bUt no tarily strong Russia. · aoubt they lot it within their inner But with all his inherited woes, circle), BI!S and Baker channeled ' the spirit of the Persian Gulf coatitiQn · toward a co~gprehensi ve Mideast peace. Result the hisloric Meeting in Madrid - Arabs and ., Israelis who'd been in conflict forPieSident Clinton would be wise to ever wete instead in the same swiftly build upon a great accom- room, talking irutead of killing. . &v-,_ plishment of the Bush ~idency: Now Clintoo itnd his secretary ~by NEA, Inc. tbe thrust toward peace m the Mid- of stale, Wllflen ChristoPhe,r, must "YOUVEGOTTOHELPME. DOC . dle EasL · move with speed and ~I 10 revive The UN chief's name keeps going through Never has the time been more the spiri1 of. Madrid, lest it be los1 rijlht for peace between Arabs and for the ages. They can stsr1 by recmy head and it"s DRIVING ME NUTS'" Israelis. Credit Bush lind his secre- ognizins that - .Holy Henry! Lary of state, James Baker. Heeding peaceis at hand. Just behind the public pronouncements and posturT_. ing of all parties is this pnvately .1. I acknpwledged fact: . There is commoo ~ment on the broad scope of the solutions. · . By Tbe Associated Press . parole after serving 19 months at ai federal prison in AJabaina. · ·n.e basic framework is ready to Today is 'ruesday, Jan. 19; the 191h day of 1993. There are 346 days In 1981, the United States and Iran signed an agreement paving the be negotiated: ·' lefl in the year. · way for the release of 52 Americans held hostage for mo~e than '!4 .The Golan Heijlhts- Israel and Today's Highlighl in History: months: · · Syria .undersland the land must bC On Jan. 19, 1807, Robert E. Lee, lhe commander-in-chief of the Confed· Ten years' J8J'!IDese Prime Minisler Yasuhiro Nakasone concluded returned to Syria and Israel must erate armies, was born in Stratford, Va. two days of 1 w1th President Ronald Reagan in Washington on ttade have an ironclad security guaran: On this dale: ,. and defense issues. · · tee. Let the Heights be ~ by : In . 1736, James Watt, inventOr of !he .steam engine, was born in ScotFive yean ago: State Farm Insurance Company in California Syria, but demilitanzed under : ~and . . announced.it had agreed to PtY $1.3 million to scttle a lavisuit brought by intemational supervision. . In 1809, author Edgar Allan Poe was hom in Boston. lhree 'women who claimed to have been 'victims of sexoal discrimination Lebanon - Syria, whose.fOICCS In 1853, Verdi's opera "D Trovatore" premiered 'in Rome. while en)ployed by State Farm. · · · really tule Lebanon, can agree to ·• In 1861, GeOrgia seceded from .the Union. · One year ago: ArkansaS Gov. Bill Clinton drew fire 'from fellow keep the land free of .terrorilll; ·~ In 1937, milli~e Howard Hughes set a transeontinenllll air record Democratic presidCnlial candidates during a debate in Manchester, N.H. Israel can withdraw from its buffer by Dying his monoplane from Los Angeles 10 Newark, N.J., in seven . Gel1llllll government and Jewish officials dedicated a Holocaust memorial zane. This must be part of a comJ,9urs, 28 minutt'.! and 25 seconds. · · · at the villa where the notorious Wannsee Confereilce had liken place. prehensive ~· : In 1955, a presidential news conference was fdmed for lelevision for Today's Birthdays: RhOde Island Gov. Bruce 0 . Sundfun is 73. Actress . ·The West Bank - Palestinians tbe fllSt time, with the permissioo.ofPresident Dwijht D. Eisennower. · Jean ·Stapleton is 70. Actor Fritz Weaver is 67. PBS newsman Robert deserve a homeland where they can In 1966, Indira Gandhi was elected prime minister of India. MacNeil is 62. Movie director Richard Lester is ~1. ~inger Phil Everly is govern themaelves autonomously. · In 1970, President Richard M. Nixon nominated G. IJarrold Carswell 54. Actress Shelley Fabares ·is 49. Singer Dolly Parton is 47. ABC news- It can ~n here, buildirtg 'upon to the. U.S. Supreme ·Courl; however, the nomination was defealed · woman·Ann Compton is 46. Singer Robert Palmer is 44. Actor Desi the Camp David accords. Israel ()ecause of conrroversy over Carswell's jliiSt ,acial views. · Amaz JuniOr is 40. . . I ' ' agreel, In principle. but the two • In 1977, in one of his last acts of office. President.Qerald R. Ford parThough I for Today: .: •Adyerusing has done .more to cause the social ,Idea disagree over die·extent of the aoned Iya Toguri D' Aquino, an American who bad made wartime ~unres1 of the 20th century ·than any othel' single factor." - Clare Boothe · pom e~eh will exercise; yet each Casts for Japan as "To~o Rose." . Luce, American aut!Jor, politician and diplonlat (1903-1987). . . recognizel the other's inlperalives. In 1979, former Attorney General John N. Mirchell was released on · A demilitarized, irms-free •. Martin Schram oday·. I. n· hi. story-----------'!"""------------__,---__,--. :t • autonomous Palestinian homeland . on the West Bank lnUSI be IJIWIIII: teed by the United Nations (and tb4: Uniled States). . Existing Israeli setdements on the West Bank - ll's too much to e.xpect them 10 be dismantled. · These J~wish settlers, too, have a right to live in pe8ce. One solution: Grant.them a son ofilliJIIune diplomalic status not un1i1ce that of U.S. military bases in foreisn lands. Such c~xistencc can occur even within a hoslile land: Call it the: Guantanamo Solution, a Mideast peace founded upon muiual semper fidelity. · · Jerusalem ~ There is.no quick; easy solution. So let this be the No; Solulion Soluliori. Let the comprehensive peace accord state that lhci fmal determination of Jerosa!Cm 'S status will be decided In future negotiations. Jerusalem can remairi · Israel's capital; cventuaUy, per• ha~. the old E8st Jerusalem, site of Arab holy shrines, can be an inter.; nalionally governed city. . As Preiident, Clinton lleeka to extinguish his inherited intcmalion~ al f~~e~~torms, let him not overlooiC the imparlance or Rkindling !he spirit of Camp David and Madrid - prompdy and prominently, td iilltjH urgency, unity lll!d impor: tance. Here's a:n idea. Let ClintOJI name Co-1\mbassadora-at-Large for PC11:e in the Middle Eui: for-: ' mer presidents Jimmy Caner and <le\Drltl Bulb. Let the llllhltecll of Camp David and Madrid unite to · fQrge the 119ace that can be the JIMielt trilirilph or thel.r. OUI1, and 1 Ill lime. · Martla Sdaram llaiiJIICIIpited writer tor N...,aper Enterprile • ~· · ' ""· IND. W. VA. - -..........-Weather----Thursday thrpugh Saturday: ThU(Sday, rain likely. HighS in the 40s. Friday and Saturday. a chance of rain. or snow. Lows around .30. Highs in the inid-30s to low40s. · --Area deaths-Charles W. Boyles Roger E. Ackley · Ro~er Earl Ackley, 45, Guysville, died Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1993 a1 O'Bieness Memorial Hospillll in Athens. · Born in Guysville, he was a son of Dorolhy Young- Ackley and the late Charles Ackley. He was ·a ·fanner. . . . Besides his mother, Mr. Acl4ey is survived by }lis ex-wife, Diane Ackley, Guysville; two sons, Christopher and Brian Ackley,_ Guysville; one· daughter, Tina ·Musick, Bluefield, Va.; one stepson, BiUy Turner, Guysville; and one jlranddaughtet, Courtney . Musick. · He was preceded in death by his father, Charles Ackley, in 1988. Services will be Thursday at l1 a.m. a1 White Funeral Home in .Coolville with Rev. Charles Buck officiating. Burial will be in Beech Orove.Cemetery in Pomeroy, Friends may call ·at the funeral home lin Wednesday from 6-8:30 p.m. , ;;;t."'. .I ·" Industry reports weekly · :production · Charles William Boyles, 54, Middleport, !lied Monday, Jan. 18, 1993 at Vetel)lnS Memorial Hospi1111. Born March 16, 1938, he was the son of Julia Lewis Boyles, Middleport, and the la1e Clarence Boyles. He was a laborer with the .Laborers Local 83 ·of Portsmouth. He was a veteran of the United States Marine Corps. Besides his mother, Mr, .Boyles is survived by his wife, Unda Cremeans Boyles. Middleport; a daughter,'Patricia Boyles, Middleport, a daughter and son-in-law, V~ctoria and Chris McKinney, Middlepon; three grandchildren, Bethany Ann, Heather Renee lind J~red William McKinney, all of Middle~n; two sisters, Mrs. Joe "Belty ' Lieving, Pomeroy, and Janice Miller, CoiUinbus; a brother, Marvin Boyles, Columbus; and ~veral nieces and nepbews. Besides his father he was preceded in jle!llh· by a brolhet, Clarence Boyles Jr. Setvices will be Friday at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home 10 Middleport with Rev. James Keesee offiCiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. · ' Friends may call at the "funeral home on Thursday from 2-4 and 79p.m. .• FIRE SCENE - The Rufus Cline ho111e was already engulfed In fia111es when firefighters arrived on the scene Monday afternoon. Here By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer · CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. Endeavour and ils five astronauts returned to Earth Tuesday after a six-day shuttle mission !hat helped lay the groundwork for the space station and f'rred youngsters' imagi~ nations. The spaceship sailed through a ·hazy sky ·and landed at Kennedy Space Cepter at 8:37 a.m. A red, while and b)ue dtag chute slowed its ron down the conere1e runway. "Welcome home. CongraiUiations on a super flighl and a grea1 stan to ·the shuttle '93 manifest," Mission Control's Kevin Chilton told lhe crew: Fog at Kennedy prevented Endeavour from landing at sunrise as planned and almost forced a detour to the backup sile a1 Wehrung•.. Recycling totals.posted Winner named · ....._...._to U.S. con mues... Hospital news ..... "... .,... ...... E.u 11 Lottery Ei40 - ~- .... " - • _,. r •. I ... -~· • .• - • ;1; . "' several fro111 the Tuppers Plains Department· prepare to water down the first noor of the · structure. (Sentiliel photo by Charlene Hoenicb) : Space Shuttle Endeavour ·returns and . . I Emergency . Medi cal Se(vice responded 10 17 calls for assislanCC on Monday and early Tuesday morning. . On Monday at 7:24 a.m. the ~utland unit went to Joe Boring ~oad for Bill Thornton who was taken 19 Holzer Medicai'Ce!lter. At 10:45 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Spring Avenue for Audry Arnold who was 1ranspor1ed to Pleasan1 Valley Hospital. The Tuppers Plains unit, a1 10:49 a.m., went to Route 681 for Arthur Heiney who was ta)(en to O'Bieness Hospital. At 1:53 p.m. the unit went to Reedsville for Ari- · zona Wigal who was transponed to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. The ;I'uppers Plains Fire ·Depanmen t and Pomeroy; Squad were called at 2:23 p.m. li> a strttciUre fire on 'Ro11te 7 at the Rufus Cline. residence. ~ulah Cline was treated but not transported. At 2:28 p.m. the Chester Fire Deparllneht was ci1!1ed to assist and at 2:59 J).ni. the Pomeroy unit was called for further assistance. At 3:48 p.m. the Coolville Fire Deparlmenl was called for additional manpower. .The Pomeroy unil, at 4:31 p.m., went to Lakewood Rood for Anthony Perry who was treated· but not traiJsponed. · At 5:09 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit returned to Roule 7 for Beulah Cline who was again treated but not transponoo. At 5:10p.m. another Pomeroy unit was called to assist on Lakewood Road to treat but not transpan Anthony Perry. . The Middlepott unil wen1 to Min Street at 5:18p.m. for Charles · Boyles who was takeri 10 Ve1erans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy unil reSponded to . the Meigs EMS OffiCe at 5:19p.m. for Gary Curtis who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Al5:42 p.m. the Middlepon unil went· to Mill Street for Linda Boyles wlici was taken 10 Veterans. The Tuppers Plains Fire Depanme~t was called at 7:17 p.m. for a rekindle.. of the sll'uciUre fire at the Cline residence on Rou1e 7. The Chesler Fire Departmem was called 10 assis1 at 7:36p.m. There were no injuries. This moming (Tuesday) at 1:45 a.m. the Middleport unit wenl to Laurel Street for Mark Oiler. He was taken 10 Veterans, (Continued rrom Page 1) answer any questions about lhe process. Council members and business and propeny owners, as well as !he public, are encouraged to allend this jinal hearing. Application deadline for the village to A lOlBI of 6.04 tons of recy- apply for grant money from the clables were collected in 1992 Ohio DepliJllllent of Developmenl through Middlepon Village's recy- for downlown revitalization .is cling program, Jean Trussell, chair- February 5. Guardrail installation man, reports. Council authorized the purchase Of the total collected '608 of guardrail which wiU be installed pounds were· in aluminum from in three areas the village: along a which the village had an income of section of theofriver bank; part of $127,37. ~ecyclables donated to Run; and a section of UnNaylor's Manley's Recycling Center totaled coln Hill where new sidewalks 11,476 pounds. · Participating in the. program were installed sometime ago. Committees appoi~ted which gol into fpll swing in April Committees appointed by the were 120 households, 10 percent of mayor were as follows : finance those in the villaJ!e. committee • Larry Wehrung, chairTptal grant.funds received for the program were $9,528. Of that man; Betty· Baronick ·and John amount the village expended Blaettnar; grievance cQmmiltee $4,853.35. Total village match in Baronick, cl!airmari , Bill Young cash and in kind services was and Thomas Werry; ordinance $3,071.86 since the grant program committee - Young, chairman, Scou Dillon and Werry; safety required a 50 percenl match. committee - Werry, Wehrung , chairman, and Dillon; zoning comCloggiRg_desses mittee - Wchrun~. chairman, BlaetThe Daily Sentinel r Clogging classes wiH be offered mar and DiUon; msurance commilat !he Point Pleasant Senior Center . Susie rvtcKay of 34695 Bashan lee - B1aeu.nar, chairman, Young (VII'IIIIMIOl beginning Monday from 6:3041:30 . Road, Long Bouom, was the win- and Dillon; and park committee p.m. A $2 dolllltion will be taken. ner of the Jan. 10 mystery farm Blaetinar, Werry and Yopng, chairGary Willia!Ds is the instructor. contesL She correctly identified the man. Everyone welcome. . farm pictured in thsl issue of The Pat O'Brien, Ppmeroy attorney. Sunday Times Sentinel as that of Soapbox derby meeting was again'appointed as legal coun· The fll'$1 meeting for thtr 1993 Grover Salser, Jr. on Stale Route sel for the council. Soapbox Derby' will bC Thursday at 124, Racine. Other matters She was one of two make the 7 p.m. at the B.Jue Streak Cab Council was aler1ed about a Office in Middleporl. Anyone coirect identification and her name public meeting· in Mason on Tueswas chosen by Iotlery. She will day, Jan. 26 at 1:30 p.m. regarding interested may attend. POSTMASTER: S...d receive a check for $5 from the ·~~upection set The . llolly Sollllnel, Ill Coatt sa•• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. who 1he toll-free service for lelephone Pwa•IUfl OHio 45781. Boswonh Council No. 46, exchanges between Mason and R.S .M. will have annual in~tion, co-sponsors the contest with the Middleport and Pomeroy. 81Jl18CIIIPTION IIATU ·· . Byeu.t•or- Bo•to Royal Master degree, Fr•day at Meigs Soil Conservation Service. . It was reported that plans for the ()ne Week. ...............................:.....~~~-··••·80 7:30p.m. at the Middlepon Mason• purchase of the fpnner Pomeroy <>ne Moatla .............,•.•,......... _ ........... te.96 . ic Temple. · t One Yoor......................................... tl3.20 junior high building by the village IINGUI COP!' (Condnued rrom l'age 1) will be finalized on Jan. 26 with the PRICB . DaO~ ........... ,................................Ia c ..r. official disclosed. Meigs Local BOIII'd of ~lion. Froni the eastern Mediterranean, A police department matter was . Sablcribei.llllldeolriq "' .., lho ..intthe carrier's A-6 Intruder, FA·l8 discussed in executi"!' session. .. "'"l' nmll in ......., Ia Tho Veterau Memorial DaOy Sonllnol Oft a ~ liz 0< 12 Hornet and Qther altack aircraft Council members whoae terms MONDAY ADMISSIONS • -~~~- cr.ul wtllbl ..... would be in position to launch were up were reminded 10 pick up Bet!}' Staltord, t.fiddlelJort. attacks o~ conduct suryeU~ance a petiuon from the Meigs Councy MONDAY DISCHA,~GES No nbicalptla by ' tUil pendtt.cl in anywhere m Iraq, bUI mainly 10 the Board of Elec1ions by Feb. 18. Dennis Hart and Mary H4ggerty. . av•ilUJ& • ~orthem "no-fly zone," the offi, . Council members whose terms are ·, llallcia! said.ffi . ial. speakin, . · up include Betty BarQnick, Bill The o IC • g on condi• Young Thoinas Werry and Larry 1s w..u..............................,.......... tifJII of anonymity, said mo.v!n& the W~g. Pick 3 Numben ·aw-...............................,.1...- .., .11 · 62W..U.....................,.................... .78 Ken11edy was a precauuonary Adam Jenkins a member of 0-0-7 . o. ..... ••• en.~ (zero, zero, seven) move, not ~~sarily ~of a ~lao Pomeroy Boy Seoul Troop 249, w..u.......................:................ '"Weeki.......................................... .ao Pick 4 Nu111ber1 for further !Dilitary. ac~t~n agunst auended the meeting as a_ require.M w.ta,,,,,,,,,.,............................... !t-1· The carrier USS .Kitty Hawk ment for his second class badke in 3-7-S-3 IS on station in the PcrsiBD Gulf. community service. . · (tbrecl, lleYen, five, ~) CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Meigs announcements - Domestic coal production 'rotaled 18.4 million tons dl.lring the Meeting chauge · week ending ran. 9, up 27 percent A· meeting of the Letart PTO 'from · the 14.5 million tons pro- sched11led for tonight (Tuesday) duced the previous week, the U.S. has been changed to Thursday ·Departlllenfof Energy reported. · night at7 p.m. at the'school. · The pievious week included the ' LCCDtomeet The ·Leading Creek Conservan'New Year's holiday.. cy Disaict will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the office. · .The U.S. coal indusll'y produced AA group to meet 19.8 million Ions in !he same week The Pomeroy Group of AA will lasl year, the department's Energy meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Saered Infonnation Administration said Heart Calhohc Church. Call 992Wyoming ranked first among 5763 for informalion. the 26 .coal-producipg states with Lodge to meet 3.6 million tons p{oduced. West The . Racine Lodge No. 461 Virsilria was second at 3.3 million F&AM will hold a special meeting ions, Kentucky was third at 3.1 1onight (Tuesday),at 7:30p.m. All million toru, the agency said Mon- members are urged to attend. There ilay. will be worlc in the enlered appren' tice degree. Refreshmems will' be ; Domestic coal production so far served. thiS year .is 32.8 million tons, about Group to meet '7 percenl behind last year's proThe AJibeimers Suppon Group 'duction at this time. will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at The week's production accounts the Meigs Multi-purpose Building 'for bitumi.nous and lignite cgal. ·in Pomeroy. Beth Theiss will be the guest speaker. -....... .......... c-..,. roads in Arkansas. Oklahoma and aged tbousands of homes in CaJi, t[le Texas Panhandle, and a nii~ture fomia and AriZona. • of rain and snow hit 1he Pacific Temperalures in !he teens and Northwest · · 20s were likely in much of the Fresh snow carpeted the Rock- Plains and the Northcasl and in the ies from Montana down to Arizona 30s in much of the res! of the anll swep1 eas1.to Kansas. nation except for the southern rim. The skies cleared today over The mercury was expected 10 rise Southern California, where heavy to the 70s in southernmost Aorid4 rain for two weeks has brought a . and Texas; • six-year drought clo5er to an end. The high temperalure fo~ .the Mudslides and flooding have dam- nation Monday was 84 al McAllen; Texas. • EMS responds toUnits17of calls the Meigs County • ICOiumbusl42" I South Central , Tonighi, variable cloudiness. A slight chance of flurries>Low near 20. Chan~:e of snow 30 percent. Tuesday, panly cloudy. High in the mid-30s. · The Dally Senttnei-Page-3 ·I ·, ' <o ''''-• •• · - ·,"' Edwards Air Foree Base in Califor- pareii different ways of moving -· nia. Mission Control monitored the slide wires vs. handrails. ·. wealher until the last possible The as1ronauts also said they moment before advising shuttle were pleased with Endeavour's commailder John Casper to aim for new $23 million toilet, which was Kennedy. · · · making !t~ rirsl tesl flight. Tlje Endeavour sped over .central. much·CrtllClzed tOilet has more Texas and Louisiana before head- automatic features and greater. ing over !he Gulf of Mexico and oil capacity for longer tlighls, and into Florida.. More than .600 space crew members said they found i.l center employees and guests gath- quieter and more convenient. · ered a( the landing saip to welcome · On Earth, scientists exulted over the astronauts home. data from an X-ray spectromel«:f NASA's first shuttle flight of abo.ard .the shuttle. Wilton Sanders, 1993 included a 4 1!2-hour space- an astrophysicist, said 1he equipwalk to gain practice for the build- . ment may have picked up readil)gs ing of the space station in 1996, the froln a fairly recent supernova, or release of a sa1ellite to link space- exploding star. , craft and Earth; and a demonstration for sehoolchildren of how toys .Days earlier, scieDiiSIS feared behave in weightlessness. the experiment was ruined by a: The flight, which began bombai'dment of charged particles;· Wednesday. was the fllSt of eighl bUI ground CODb'Ollers fixed One shultle missions planned for 1993 delector and got lhe oiher working and the 53rd overall. It added 2 1/]. a1 reduced capacity. , million miles to the odomeler of NASA 's newest spaceship, which has made just three orbital nips. · The asb'Onauts accomplished the main goal of their ,mission (Coolinued from Page 1) . releasing a $200 million tracking consumer confiden·ce is building sa1ellite - a few hours after liftoff. again. A network of such satellites allows "Potentially, this could have spacecraft such ·as the shuttle bigger negative impact now," sail( remain in almost constanl contact Jill Thompson, an analyst willl with Earth. DRI-McGraw-Hill in Lexinglon; On Sunday, Runco and Gregory Mass. "I don't .know. that we Will Harbaugh took lhe frrsl spacewalk ever know whether lhere was BD)' by Americans in nearly a year. positive effect last rear, bul mY. Runco aild Harbaugh carried each feeling is that it d1dn'1 impacr 'other to give themselves practice in spending at all.' · hauling bulky objec1s in· space. Sandra Shaber, an economist They also tried out 1ools and com- wi1h the WEFA Group in BaJa Cynwyd, Pa., believes the extra cash - up to about $3.30 ·a week for most single workers and S6:60 for married people - boosted spending lasl year. She agrees there is a risk lhat consumers, having Christophe( Hall, 19, of Middle- counted on sizable refunds in the; · port was charged with failure to pasl , might curtail spending maintain assured clear distance fol- because of a smaller check this lowing an accidenl on East Main year. Street Saturday momillg. · "Bul !here probably is no1 Pomeroy police reported that going to be 1!5 much of a depress; Hall struck the rear of a vehicle ing effect on spending as feared," driven by Christopher Gobel, 23, Ms. Shaber said Pomeroy, 'which was stopped in . In a typical year, more 1han traffic. Ther~ was moderate dam- three-quarters .of file rs receive age 10 the back end of the 1987 . refunds. Last year, refunds averChevrolet driven by Gobel and aged $1 ,026. owned by Toliy Gilkey,.and moderBush announced during his ate damage to the fronl end of tlte Slate of the Union message last 1983 Dodson owned by Willil!m January that he was directing that Hall. wiihholding from most pliychecb be reduced no later !han March· I, freeing an additional $2 billion a month for consumer spendin'k. Since in mos1 cases the changes were in effecl for 10 monlhs, an Am Ele Power....................33 1/8 Ashland Oil.. ......................16 7/8 expected refund could be ·reduced by as much as $298 for a married AT&T.... .......................... ,...54 person or $149 for a single. Bank One...........;...............52 Bob Evans-:........................ 19 7/8 ' Charming Shop..................l6 7!8 Cicy Holding......................21 Feden!J MoJWI............. ....... 18 3(4 Gcxxlyear nR ..................67 ]/4 Key Centurion ...................22 1/8 Lands End...........................27 1/4 Umited Inc....................... 28 3/4 Multlniedia Inc...,.....,....... .33 1/4 Rax RestauranL ..................3/16 Reliance Blecbic................2 I 7/8 Robbins&Myers ......,......... 171/l Shoney's Inc. ..................... 23 1/8 Star Bank ...........................37 Wendy Int'L ....................... I3 1(4 Worthington Ind. ............... 24 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provldell by Bluat, Elllll an!l Loewl Dr GaDipolla. President... a Pomeroy Potree cite · Middleport ,....... '-·""'-- mru.· . Stocks .. �• ' ' Page 4 The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel 1993 RIIR ( 1812-1993. ..Sports The .Daily Tu~d~.¥an!}rv~~! Page-S Redmen continue home slate against Urbana, Wilberforce· Wilh tbree big viciOries at home Ohio Valley Bank Night. Game last week, lhe University of Rio times are 7:30 p.m. . Grande Redmen (16-3, 3·1 in the In spite of injuries tbat have Mid.Ohio Conference) are looking sidelined .some key backup pefS911· to extend the streak tonight at 7:30 ·nel, the Redmen starters·an: playwhen !hey bost Urbana University ing at a peak that enabled them 10 • for l:lolzer Clinic NighL . post narrow wiris over Ohio But Bob Ronai's Blue Knigbts Dominican and Findlay last weelc, (16-2, 3·1) are riding lhe crest of as well as Saturday's significant what promises 10 be as exciting a victcry over Tiffin. season as their 1991-92 campaign, The results led 10 Troy Donaldwhich ended wilh the Disb1ct 22 son, Rio Grande's senior starting Division I championship and a lrip . center, being named Ibis week's 10 lhe national touniamenL · Division I and MOC player of tbe The contest will open another week. Willi a 20-points·pet·game hectic week for the Redmen; wbo average and 9.4 tebounds per out· . host Wilberforce Wednesday and ing 10 his credit, Donaldson is shar· Cedarville, the top ream in Division ina high·scilring games wilh fellow I and.dJe conference. Saturday for starters Jeff Brown (14.6 points, ~ • THIS WEE '5 G ES 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE NOV. 3o-AT SOUTHERN DEC. 3-FAIRLAND DEC. 5-UNIOTO- 1:00 p.m. . DEC. 1G-AT WATERFORD DEC. 1~-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC.14-AT BELPRE ,_., DEC. 17-TRIMBLE JAN. 4-WARREN LOCAL JAN. 7-RIVER VALLEY JAN • ._AT MEIGS-3:00p.m. JAN. 11-SOUTHERN JAN. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING-1:00 p.m. JAN. 21-WATERFORD . JAN. 23-MILLER- 1:00 p.m. JAN. 27-BELPRE JAN. 28-AT RIVER VALLEY . FEB • . 1-AT TRIMBLE . FEB. 4-AT FAIRLAND FEB. &-MEIGS- 1:00 p.m. FEB. 1s,.;AT SOUTH POINT DEC. 5-AT MILLER DEC. 11-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 15-PT. PLEASANT DEC. 18-WATERFORD DEC. 19-AT FAIRLAND DEC: 22•AT SOUTH POINT JAN. 5-AT SOUTHERN JAN. s..RIVER VALLEY JAN. 12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING JAN.15-AT HANNAN, WV. JAN> 19-SOUTH POINT JAN. 23-AT PT. PLEASANT JAN. 26-AT RAVENSWOOD JAN. 29-SOUTHERN FEB. 5-AT MILLER FEB. 12~AT WATERFORD FEB.13-HANNAN, WV. FEB. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19-FAIRLAND EASTERN EAGLES BOYS JAN. 19-South Point - Home JAN. 23-Pt. Pleasant - Away JAN. 26-Ravenswood~- Away JAN. 21-Waterford- Home JAN. -Home DEC. 4-SOUTHEASTERN DEC.12-MILLER DEC. 18-AT SYMMES VALLEY DEC. 19-UNIOTO DEC. 26-COAL GROVE-At OUC DEC. 29-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY DEC. 3G-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY JAN. &-EASTERN · JAN. 9-AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 15-SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 16-JOHNSON CENT., Ky. at OVC JAN. 22-TRIMBLE JAN. 23-AT CHESAPEAKE· JAN. 29-AT EASTERN JAN. 3o-SOUTH POINT FEB. &-PORTSMOUTH CLAY FEB. 12-AT MEIGS FEB. 13-WATERFORD FEB. 29-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 3o-AT TRIMBLE SOUTIIERN TORNADOES BOYS JAN. 22-Trimble - Home JAN. 23-(hesapeake - Away After playing tbeir last six conJests on lhe road, lhe University of Rio Grande Redwomen return home to Lyne Cenrer this week 10 open a three-game home stand against two Mid-Ohio Conference opponents and one non-league visi· ' ' GIRLS JAN. 2G-Meigs - Home JAN. 21-Nelsonville·York- Away NOV. 3o-EASTERN DEC. 7-NELSONVILLE·YORK DEC. 14-WATERFORD DEC. 17-AT RIVER VALLEV DEC. 21-AT FoRT FRYE DEC. 23-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 28-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 7-AT MEIGS JAN. 11-AT EASTERN JAN. 14-At WATERFORD JAN. 2o-MEIGS JAN. 21-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 27-TRIMBLE JAN. 28-SYMMES VALLEY FEB. 2-RIVER VALLEY FEB. 4-AT WATERFORD FEB. 6-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 15-AT SYMMES VALLEY MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN CONFERENCE w........,..... . . . C•tralllhllloo CJW10.......~........26 11 CIJ!VI!LANI) .......22 ll C>ulooo ................ t7 16 DcuolL ..............,.... t7 II lndiono ................... t7 19 Atlanta ........- ....... ::16 Jl Mil..................... t4 21 . ' . BOYS JAN. 19-Trimble - Away JAN. 22-Miller - Away JAN. 26-Nelsonville·York - Home 4 7 .l9l .ltl .416 .472 .471 .400 8 8.5 l..l 11 GIRLS JAN. 2G-Southern - Away JAN. 21-Vinton County - Away JAN. 25-Nelsonville·York- Home 08 ~ 13-' llJI lOJI Soolllo ....................2l 10 . .714 .........................23 11 w-. ........... o.w.. su.....:.... n ,({/6 3 LA. 19 16 LA. Ci............ l9 11 .S43 .lt4 7.l 8.5 9.5 12 • 10. S..llaD............... Io\.2 1,026 7 11. Arizaao ....................?-2 9:14 12 l 12. "t'•hc-ne .... ~ .........l2-3 181 10 13. Pwduo .................... 11·2 737 17 tu-....................... .t:l-3 694 · n t5. VNLV ......................9-1 647 . 11 t6.o..pTodo............9-3 562 8 17. C "mt ....... ., .... l-3 513 ll 11.-.... ........... 10.2 49l 20 . 19. Voadiobilt .............. t:J.3 394 20. Pil ''""'~'"'" .11~2 316 • 21. "f:Hpn.Sa...."'"""1Q.3 J27 23 nu..a..-................... 12-2 m 2l 23.11C1A .................... 11-I 252 ll :14. OIUO ST.................?-3 141 • 21 25.lAoaBoocbSI. ...... IH 111 t9 .416 ...........14 20 .412 Odoor ....... . - , Fbido Sl V/, TMlano 90, Synwao 70, ..u-ota 62, Now Odeaa1 S2, Houaton 41, LSU 28, - - V, a911a1 Collop 2l, Florido 18. 91. X..wck, 14, 8, CalifOI'IIia 5, x..Dw St. 5, t.laouri S, St. a,;p.m y....,, PocltkDI...!Ga Phoa>lx ..................2l 7 .711 ,, 11 .. WESTERN CONFERENCE - ·, . a_- Jouph '1 5 Ok1ahcna St. 4tllliDaU 3. No- s. brub 3, lobo'• 3, r .. pt. 3. Wok• Panel 3, XAYIEI., OJDO 3, Coil. of ~ 2. o._. St. 2. C....on 1, Mn•ecbl•""' 1, RJioda ldand 1. Major colleg~ 2-0na'rillo t7l 1~..,...................... m :t-anQdldd C!l ?-1 ..........................2lll YoU. tct-4 ...........1!11 5-llodfonlllllnol (2) 10-1 ...............113 f>CAPI! (I) 10.1 _ .....................-.176 7-CHESAPI!AICI (4) 1CJ.4...............163 I.Qolel MiiJl Oilmour (I) 1-t ............ 131 9-Aibllbulo Harbor (I) 10.1 .............122 ; IO.Ihloo 10.2... - ............................... 54 OIMn I'ICII .... u 0eaopooom 16, c...-., 69 The latest incident happetted Monday night following No .' I Kansas' 71 65 victory when Rex Walters was•hit over the left eye by a coin as be left the floor. The coin opened a small cut, but Walters was DOl seriously injured. Last year, David Jobanning suffeed a wound 011 tbe back of bis head when an object was hurled from the Slllnds after the pme. "I'm walking down lhe court wilh my bands in tbe air and 1 got hit in the eye. 1 tbink it was a quarter because it was so big. 1 didn't pick it up, wbicb was too bad bec:a•se 1 could use a quarter," said Walters, tbe game's leading scorer witb 23 points. Kansas coacb Roy Williams, wholrc team was named No. I earli· er in lhe day for lbe fust time in three years. was so angry his voice tmnbled. "Thal"s bappened two times now. Two teams played their butts ·.. indi' 'dual off and some sic.. YJ does ""' tbat. We don't need tbat. Wbatever more, 3 points). , individual did tbat is sick." ~one staJted Ibis week at 13:-f 1n the only Dlher Top 25 games, for 1ts ~to-date season reconlm No. 18 Georgetown defeated No. some Ume and was 10 play L31:e · · 17 Connecticutll6-69 and Califor· Erie IOnight be~ore ~g ~e tnp nia-Santa Barbara surprised No. 25 downstate for liS meebng walh lhe Long Beacb Statc 61-60. · Redwomen. Kansas staned slowly against Smalle(s club _c~ look I? a the Wildcats, sboolioa just 35 per.probable lineup Wllh 1mpress1v~ cent in tbe tmt balf. flie Jayhawks Djl'lsloiiiV r.... t-u... C..• Colbolla (:14) u.o ...c... m 2-POIITSioKIUIH CUY (l) 11.0.... 302 J.Jicdiolljlood (3) 1'2..................... .261 4-Sebrina Mdtioloy (4) 10.1 ........... .251 . 5.an. CGmory Doy (I) ?-2 ............... 11l ~-10.2............................ 154 7-Coaol W-12-2 ................. 1:14 I·Bdloiao SL John's 1-2...................... 60 9 · - SL JOIIph tct-4 ..................44 10.Molvoaftt0.1.;............................... .4t s-. Doy (1), F . _ Lllletond 26. ina. Middletown Fenwick 13. Muq-66.-oW • South ~St. 97, Aloom St.l7 ' . ~'2! ' St. 79. Md·l!. Shono 69 Ohio high school girls' basketball scores ""*' 7~,T - SL 73 Eulc...un. ... Go.pMuao64 t E. llonniU.6'7,SL_.o62 J-SL9t,:s.u.MDU.I6 ]111101- 102. ow Domlnion 19 Ubenf 70, CompbolllO Mtmphil: St. tOt, Ttn~fiiii!DTcch 11 TOIIJabl'op,.;, Min. Velley St. 107, PAid. View 80 Mocehcad St. 79, Ailltit!PuySI Alllala '' Cblrlou. 7:30 p~. Wuhin&IOD 1tiDciWu, 7:30p.m. r.t1and 11 MUWI\Ikce, t :lO p.m. Moraen St. 82, Debware St. 65 ,. N. Carolina A&:.T 68, Bethune-Cook· Del:mU. Dra1111,1:30 p.m. monl2 N.C.·Aohovillo 72. Radlon169 o.w." Sin Allcmdo. 1:30p.m. IUw&an 11 S.icriiMft\o, 10:30 p.m. N.C.·Wilminaton: 93, American U. 7S S. Corotino St 84, Florido A.tM 74 SE Louili.ono 98, Lo,.to. NO 82 SomfGI<l 81, N.C..a-..bon> 66 Soulb Alabuna 85, Louisiana Tech 68 s......, 91, CcaL FloDdoll · Ttm.·Mutin 71, Middle Tenn. 67 Tcmouee 10, N.C. O.uiotte 70 Peoples ·Bank When The Time Comes •.. See Us For Your 1993 Graduation ®~2!f Announcements. · QUALITY PRINT SHOP Where America Goes 10 Relax·· 255 Mill St. Middleport, Oh. . 992·3345 985·3301 DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE Middleport, OH. 992·2635 111 SECOND AVE POMEROY 992·2342 GUARDRAIL & SIGN EREOION Winthrop 106, Cen1. Connecticut St. In the NHL.;. PllrkiiDI...... WLTPU.GFOA 64 202157 W................. :14 II ~· l2 1141112 - - . . , . ........ 2311 3 49 1S41<16 N.Y............. 2119 6 4 116182 N.Y.kloaclon .... 2022 4 4411417Z ~ ....... . 1720 7 41173177 1'1......... .......... 30 12 • 3 CONYENIENI LOCATIONS SECOND STREET . ~ACKSON AVE. STH STREET Va. Pt. Pleasa•t, W.Va. New W.Va. . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST Ill/~ MAIN ST. POMEROY KFC. Ad ... DI•Won - . ....... .. 21ll l 2l15,... 6 1•\Cill................ 2j II 2 lultllo............... 21 11 6 HriGI<l ............. 12 30 4 OU.wa ............... 4 41 3 •' ' 61 200158 ,_ - . . . ......... T-ID .............. s ................... Tompoa., ........ • v 60 T I'll. GFGA 6 60 165130 3 l.l20216'7 ' lO 156152 7 1(/ 151154 6 ... 161164 2 321!1113 S•JIINDI...... v................ 2112 5 61 201133 c.ap., ............. 25 16 l .... Anpt.. ....... 22 II w.................. 22:10 .......... t62l Son!..... .......... 6 39 l 4 7 2 l5178tl0 49 ti311S "' 161171 39121113 14 131221 M-.y•,_.. (614) 992-6451 - Toolabt'a&alll.. 1to110a MN.i'.llt.Dden.. 7:..0 p.m. TIC.!LY• 1:40 p.m. N.Y....... ,.7Mp.m. FISHER FUNEUL ·HOME BRUCE FISHER- Ow•er/O~rator o& T-IISI.IAU,I:40p.m. C1oioop It 'l\'loololl. UO p.m. Lol ~ atlldm"Cncln, t:<top.m. . •• : ..,.: "~··~p.m. 7 ' J. ~. 10:-40p.m. Wedr t.,••••• Ohio high school boys' basketball poll JUST DO IT. ST/HC. . 6TIHL . " . Dealer SALES • SERVICE • PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT AP Top 15 college basketball poll ·Prescription. Shop ~ad _ ....,.u IM The Auooio...al'loil, by Ohio Hip School A~c Aaoc::ia&ian with won·lolt NOOfd tJuwah division~, reauler-MVOn .. m.. of Jen . 17; fUJt• ploce•-·l n--' ,...., l·S«>w . .... Dlylslolll (17) 11·0 :.............................. 342 3-0.,tm M=1 wd.elll (6) 11-0 ......... 271 4-:l'ot. (lJ ICI-4 .....................:147 s . c - - . . 9·2 .................... 163 Son-y(!) 10.1 .......................... 163 7-Cln. Co1onin J.L..................~..... Ill S.AJU... (I)?-1 ............................. 109 ?-W0011irt0.1 ................................ 105 10-Mouillon WuhlnJl"' 10.2 ............ ~0 ' .... 0 ...... ,... en u ....... pollltlt n-c...,. 36. 12·t.GniD Amooslltlna 29. 13 (llt)·l!oot Uyorpool. Slow Wollli J-ut ll. lS.Qn.. WU.C. Woodll6. 16- 1 Homil..., 15. 17 (de}Umo Stnl<o, T.a.. doScaoi4. 1?-C..W...t.... l!. lltvlalcill n Too• .... l·WbiMhlll·Y - (:14) 11.0..........343 z.~ (4) 1:14 ......,.,................299 !-W;DW (6) 11.0 .... -:-......- .......291 ..Qaaoja~ Voll. (1) ICJ.4 ........2l4 6-'k'de efne t()..J .,.,,,,,,.,. ..,.,,,,.,,..,,J .. 3 7-lloyllll Dooblt 9·2 ........................127 ~~~ fl=iee t~1 ......... ~M mo-l~90 ?-Ctnllol4 (1) 1· 2 ....... - ...................13 to-w......... c-H..,..11-t .......~4 a.a.v. .. w.,_ Ul tct-4 .....< .................,......54 ·--·(I) "· O&Mtl ........ i2 ..... ,... 1:1-ao¥. VIlis Aoplo-11- - .... 131..'T... Cll, Tippeouoe 21. 15 J..de)~'f•: C"O..oot4 .... ~ w.... 16. '• \' wilh Tmy F*li:, pilchlll', m • mi· ftCI' 1cuuo oanviGL TOI ONTO BLUE JAYS - Invited Tn.;. Bo..... T"'y CuOIIo, Donn, Co~ Ken Dayley, Paul S~c W WDDdy WJlliuns, pitch. .; Dominao Ced•no, . Alo& Cleno&la. ....,... Olillin ..... Did< Sdoolilld. -lOpl; Sill- a.- ond Todd. SteYenoo, oUtfielden, and AnaeJ. Martine&. catcher, UJ lprina traialila u play.e. Alnra., Mike Capel, Adaa Pownon, DMI Reouie, Jtlf Show, aJ. Won-, Bna Wlllon end Oabe Whilo. ~; JoeSUMD.-Diddt·-.w;.w. or, ond Cl1ff Uefd uol Rondo~~ Wbito, cufteJ.... CD IJIDDI tnirUzaa te Dllll-n. ~, RE1\REMEN'T ' 1«~~ CARDINALS- A..... . PLANtU~G wUh Jae M..-. piccber, ead Cnia Willoa, thUd ...._ t:-. .....,_,. -· 10 ..... 5-DoytojlCbom.·M (I)J-1 ..............163 For All Your Prescription and Sundry Needs · See Us · 253 I. Secoad wrilen bso•d· caJW:n Ates Ohio h.iltl 1chooJ bo)'l bu· ..-.. ketbelltelnUI in tho third w.kl)' .eplar- Now!- ulll<lqloooi.'I>IO p.IIL Your Local of·~ u. Wlllll wkh Bndr Andlnon:. wdiclde:r. on • .....,,_, ccDACt. . BOSTON RED SOX - A1ree. ta NolloniiLoaaYt MOm'REAL EXPOS _;_ ln.Wed Ta'o'o COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How e etate panel B-boU A•ertcooLoapo BAL11MORB ORIOIJ!S - Apood nm-~ w- ... Son-3 l&n.ou at . Z.CloYetood """"' (II) 10.1. ..........301 ~....,..l,llalf..t7 • ForWest s- Bu1>on 61, Loa& B01do St UC ·Transactions · \CmUI M.·Ulllo Rock 66,Jocb ...villo l9 Tu.u Dlriadan 66, Hofetn ~ 'Mul9,1ndiona St. .. (2 01) S2 110162 "' 1971112 21 147215 11 104227 -- Chico............... Doln>IL ..... ......... W L 16 26 1~ :!2 17 20 19 19 21 15 30 Southwest · "194167 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE • PHONE Pomero , Ohio 45769 Butler 70, Notre Dame~ Clevelaftd St. 11., Wia.-Green Bay 66. Crci&h\al72, SW Milec:m]. St. 5I E.llllnoi< 71, W.·Chiooao S7 KlnA,J 71 , Karuat St. 65 Miuowi 94, Couto! c.u.w.. 69 N.lllinaU II, YOUJ!IIlOwn. St. &2 N. lowo 74, Widli11 St. '12 (01') s.1Wnoil77. BAc!lcy 64 SE Miuowi 91. S. tluh 74 Volponilo 12, W. lllinoio 6l T- a.- It oa.wo. 7>!0 I"!'· P. 0. Box683 Midwest WALES CONFERENCE . • ~!b&e.-., (15·1, 3·0 Big Eighi) trailed by eight at halftime, but turned<it around in lhe second half by sboot· ',: 1'ng 70 percent. The Wildcats (10-3, 2·1) took their biggest lead at36-26 on a tip·rn by Anlhony B~ before Will· letS and Eric Pauley led Kansas Qn a g·--turrun·g 15-4 run, includiilg -·~ 10 suaight points in one stretch. ·: The Jaybawks took the lead for good at47-45 wben Walters, wJw had been ,figbting a career-worllt scoring slump, hit a pair of f~ tluows wilh 10:32 n:mainiug. :· No. 18 Georgetown86 -. No. 17 Connecticut 69 : · At Hartford, Conn., Georgetown .(11·2; 4-2 Big East) used a 9~0 spun midway through the SCCOfld half to break a 56· 56 tie and outscored lhe Huskies (8-4, 3·~) 30-.13 over lbe finai10:2S. : Robert Churchwell, a junior, scored a career-high 25 points ai\d • hm an O·"-lla .res u"' HarringiOn ad~'· "':" 22. ·. UC-Santa Barbara 61 No. 25 Loag Beach St. 60 At Santa Barbara, Calif., Long Beach had a cbance 10 win in tjle final seconds, but a close-range · Hams · shot an d a tap by L uc1ous bolh missed. . • UCSB (9-4, 2-3 Big West) canle bade from an early H· l deficit and took the lead for good at 56-53 on a 3-point shot by ldris Jones with 4:47 remaining. ;. Long Beach fell to 12-2, 5-2, leaving it in third place in lhe COil· ference. • • 90 Quoboc.............. WILL TAKE .CARE OF ALL · YOUR INIUUNCE NEEDS INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK 106 N. 2nd week's slate wilh Cedarville Satilr· dayR~~~&::EN NOTES: L~ri . HamiiiOn, who was eighth natiOnally in Division I for her field goal performance, notched ahead lO founh Ibis week at 64 pen;ent. .. In team ranking.s, the Redwo~n . • rated thitd in lhe country 10 sconng offense (88.2 points per game) l!Dd sevenlh in scoring margin, holding a 21.1-points per outing advantase over .their opponents. • Tciw110n St. 81, O.arkrltan Soulhem 76 Put One Under Your Tree This Christmas CHESTER By DOUG TUCKER MANHATIAN, Kan. (AP) - · For the second strai~bt year, a Kansas player got bun y an obiect ' Stluotate.wn from lhe 'stands at Kansas hungry Blue Knights, coached by veteran Urbana coaching staff member John Woods. Urbana . nior Counts among their ranks se Debbie Fredrick, a guard wbo played for Rio Grande in 1989-91, during which tbe Redwomen shared the MOC crown wilh Tiffin. Hamilton continues as Rio ·G rande's leading scorer at 18 .points per gaine, and is joined on the offense by junior Stepbanie Gudorf and sopbomore Tricia Collins. Filling tbe poini guard slot is junior Gena Norris, witb tbe · olher defender's position going 10 either junior Michelle crouse or freshman Stacey Ritter, the team's founh~best scorer. · Pro le(S-6, starters Urbana an: Fredrick . !0.3forpoints) and Debbie Koeller (5-5, fresbman, 12.3 points) as the guards, wilh Renee Stoops (5-10, senior, 13.3 points) and Sheri Rogan (5·6, freshman, ~~ints) as lhe forle starting center ·wards. Kelll'The e u-Kinney (5·11. sopho· 15 14 ~1e · AniOOII (1), )L H""'Y 22. 16 (do)~ .d•rvillo, MiU.r Ci.1y IS. II· Bocklno14. 19(lie~F-IIuborHIId­ 11t,Dell•79 C.U. ol Chorloolm 97, Md.-aollimo!o Ptrilz ' \ Ia 124. Orl.IDdo Ill (01') Cllloap 103, a - 9l -110. LA. t.obn 90 I M'O 111, GoWen St.w 107 Now-..,IOO,IIIcliluVI LA. a;_. 94, Mlnnoocu 9l Sooalei1J6, Uloh 96 M·-+m , BELPRE 17. 16 (de)-- C - Noonoriol, Lonm Colholio (I) 16. ll·p.!um~No llldloy ll. COWl~ East "CenMnuy MoDC11~'~r :ores NowY. . 106. . 103 ,,. - - ....... 11-Cobwbiana Cre•tvie.w (1) 26. 12· OAK IIIU. 2l. IJ.Wellmlle 21. 14 (do~ Akron onto the floor this aftemaon at 5:15 statistical credintials, as iivernges against MOe rival UrbaiJa (4-14). for the beginning of this week All of Rio Grande's losses- Fmd- show for guards Tanya Erb (5-5, lay, Central State, Mount St. junior, 10,6 points, 7 ~ists) and Joseph and Shawnee State_ bave Kalhy O'Dell (5-8, sophomore, been 00 the road. 11.1 points, 5.4 rebounds). Forards will be T w lker (5•11 • The Redwomen will also bost w racy e Malone ThurSday at 7 p.m. ·. freshman, 5.9 points, 4.4 rebounds) Anotber encouraging factDr for and Deb Moyer (5·8, senior, 18.6 lhe Redwomen ·is lhe selection of points, 6.1 rebounds), with Pam startiilg cenrer·J..oO llamihon as the Oswald (6·0, sopbomore, 15.5 confermce player of the week for points, 9.9 tebounds) at the posL bee ellons in Rio Grande's two vicTbe Redwomen ·will close Ibis ~~~Hami~~ . 56 points in Barnes against the MOC's Ohio Dominican and TifMurphy of IUPU-Indianapolis, who netled.72 in three games. But baYing tbat honor going 10 a single player and a 3-1 standing in the conference sbould make lhe Redwomen a target for the win- O!Mn .......... u .. - - ....... 11· ..... Lonmio 30. 12 (lio)oCln. basketball scores 1-' Pia. 1-Do)'UII o.twcod (II) 9-0 ............. 3:10 Tuu Sodbem 71, Omnblini SL 69 BAUM LUMBER goal percentage of 68.9 after lhe Tiffin game, Donaldson moved u;> 10 1hird natio!JllilrankYined~lh c1117gorylhe ... 111e team IS SIX 10 3, sopliomore) or Chris DaCosia counuy in scoring, ei~lh· in scot(6-6, junia) as lhe forwards. wilh ing margin and IOih 1n field goal . the possibility of both being spelled , percentage ($3.3) ... Larry Brown, by Brian Copeland (6-3, sopho- father of Jeff Brown, can count ~io more) if necessary. At center will Grande l!asketball for baving a ptl>bably be Melvin Bostic (6·6, hand in his successful campaign for Junior). Licking County clerk of couns last Admission for tbe Urbana game year. Lyne Center facilities dircctpr is free, SIICliiSORd by Holzer Clinic. Gene Moore arranged for Redmen For lhe W'alberforce contest. admis· scoring legend Clarence "Bevo" sion is $3 fa adults and $1 for non· Francis 10 be the special guest at a Rio Gnmde students. Rio Grande · well-received fund"raiset for the students, faculty and staff are Brown camp, where fonn~ alhleik: admitled free wilb ID. · director Tom Perdue served as lhe DRUMBEATS: With a field mainspeakec. · Kansas, Georgetown a, mong:.•: ~~n'7t::p=:!l~~b~Ji..R; ·Top. 25 college cage winners ·· Dl.tJIOD ID Ttam' 1 .m Mldw•tDtW L Pd. tlWI .....................:14 11 .616 Son An-.. --....21 13 .611 ............... .... 19 16 .S43 Den-.................. 10 24, .294 MUu>,o... ................7 2l .219 Dollu .................... .2 30 .063 NOV. 3o-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 3-ALEXANDER DEC. 7- VINTON COUNTY DEC. 1G-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14"-AT MILLER DEC, 17-BELP!=IE DEC. 21-WELLSTON JAN. 4-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 1-SOUTHERN JAN. &-EASTERN JAN. 11~EDERAL HOCKING JAN. 14-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 2G-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 21-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 2&-NELSONVILLE-VORK JAN. 28-MILLER FEB. 1-1\T BELPRE FEEl., 4-AT WELLSTON FEB. &-TRIMBLE FEB. 11-AT EASTERN 3 14 9 9. CINCINNATI .........11·1 1,014 Allaatk llhlolml T' WLI'd.OB New Yca ............. .22 14 .611 New IeneJ ........... .22 IS . .595 . .S a......................... .20 19 .lt3 3.5 Odondo .................. 16 16 .lOO "4 Phlladolphlo .......... t4 20 . .412 7 11 ~ .314 111.5 Miomi .................... to :14 .294 n 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 4-AT ALEXANDER DEC. 8-TRIMBLE DEC. 11-MILLER DEC. 12-,-AT ATHI:NS DEC. 15-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 18-BELPRE DEC. 22-WELLSTON JAN. s-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 9-ATHENS JAN. 12-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN.15-ALEXANDER JAN. 16-HUNTINGTON EAST at OUC JAN. 19-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 22-AT MILLER JAN. 26-NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 29-AT BELPRE FEB. 2- AT WELLSTON FEB. 5-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB.12-50UTHERN FEB. 16-VINTON COUNTY lOr. (13·1) Ibis week. Dave Smalley' s Playing on their home court . young but competitive teiun posted should improve lhe Redwomen's · an encouraging start in the early growing status wilhin Division I, season, but have played all of !hear where !heir 14-4 record has placed games on lhc road since Dec. 19, them second bebind Central State resulting in a 4-2 finish as they go 6. Duko .: ............... .....12.2 1)39 1. VUJinlo (3) . ............11-o 1.232 8 . -.................12.-1 1,164 lntheNBA ... MEIGS 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE . will Scor·choard . Teom . . \ 1992 GIRLS' SCHEDUU 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE amc g Joining them be IOpbomore Walter Stephens (9 points) as lbe small forward and senior Lyndell Snyda (2 points) at the poinL Urbana will answer lhe cbal· lenge wilh Jerry Ligon (5-9, junior, 20.3 points, 2.2 rebounds) and Chad Miller (6-0, freshman, 3.3 points) as ibe guanls. LigD!Ir: whose penetration belped the Blue Knights knock tbe Redmen out of last year's division playoffs, will be assisted In bigh scoring by for· wards Wyau Goins (6-0, senior, 21.3 points, 2.8 rebounds) and matcbup witb the Redmen will include Eric McDuffie (6-1 , senior)' and Robclt Cummings (6-l, junior) as die gagrds, wilb Cliff Bro.wn (6- Lyne Center slate should prove· beneficial to 14-4 Redwomen . TORNUOES · GIRLS Wade Goins (6-0, senior, 13 points, 13 assists per game). witb Art James (6-6, junior, 13.4 points, 6.9 rebounds) at lhe post Rio Grande 1s averaging 98.6 points per game Ibis week for a 17.9-point average margin of vietory over their opponents. Urbana is credited wilb 104.3 over 18 games and holds a marginof22.2. · Wilberforce, under lhe dira:tion of Ben Waterman, is 4-8 prior to tonight's meeting ' with Indiana State·RiCbmond. While details on the team's sJatiS!ical performances have been sketcby, lhe Bulldogs have counted Tiffin among tbeir victims Ibis season. . Probable' starters in their rebomds) at forward and shooting ~ MaU Powell, who leads lhe Individual scoring with. 22.2 a •SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS . A..... 1D ..... wllh Joff RaM. ......... Oft • .' minor -~ COIIIaCt. ' GU\OE I Bukelbal NaU.allt*'"'B"M:odlt.loll CHICAGO BUW- Adiv•ted Scott WiWIIU, f(WW&nl. Pl.-* Jt04hw.y McCnJ, forwul, .. thelo;..d llot. INDIANA PAC,Bl\S .- ~clinled . Onlllna. - · , .... lhl loj- I Ontt lill. Foolb.IU ADVERnSINI DEADUNE IS JMUM'f 21, 1991 NallauiP...... ' - . NFL - It oer1 dill Jalu.y Bai~ 1•7· k.iQ ...... ud llobelt ......,. ~~· *t* Cud1ftdo oriU ,.., In .... "'liN ;..llowL RoclltJ · NBW"='r~ I Rooollod c..; ....... pob .... , i llllaUy a... d . Ulloo "' • - Cal Y11r AMtllllftl ••,.•••IllS. For Raft lnlorMiflon I. NBW YOU: RANOl!lS - NomW AI KW tllisU.nl ooe.ch. a.caUecl Per DJaal. M fila 1'-:L 11M fll Aiudoa a..t., LRpe. lea\ Mik• · ilaAII. Jsl It, 1G ~far '4NM ' TOilONTO MAI'Lii LEAl'S - ·The Daily . a. Nn.l Nil ..... F!'=d , fan IL ! ...... .,.. -l.tofu!. VANCOUVBI CANUCkl - Jlo. ••014 a.eplt•n• Maria, oeatll1', from H••ll._ of · dr.e Americea Hocllr.•J ......... Phone (6t4) ..... II 992~2tSS \ S~tmel - .Ask for P. J. or Otvt �• . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend TUesday, January 19, 1993Page-& • Parthenon editor says no more naming of accusers HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP} -The e<lilllr of Marshall Universi· ty's student newspaper said his Staff did not balk When he OVeh )'Uied their to publish tbe name of another woman who told police she had been n!ped. Greg Collard said he told staffers at The Parthenon about his dccisiononMondayaftemOon. · "They were really understand· ing," Collard said afterward. "A ):ouplc people said they didn't agree, but they understood my . "'* 41ccision." The Parthenon's editorial board had voted 5-2 on Friday in favor ol naming another alleged victim in a rape reponed earlier this momh. That. brought an angry response from school President J. Wade Gilley. : "I think it is unfortonate, sadis· tic, immature and lacks complete common sense," Gilley s~d Friday. . In September, The Parthenon, then under Editor Kevin Melrose, 11811led an accuser in a case reported to Huntington city police. Melrose had said the policy was · instituted 10 be fair to both accused :and accuser, and to ma1ce the Slatement that rape is neither shameful nor tbe woman •s fault Gilley said he felt otherwise. At : the time, be criticized tbe school's . journalism department and STUDENTS OF THE MONTH • Students or the mouth ror were recognized r~mdy at an IISSembly at Tuppers Plains Elementary. Students are, front row, Nick Weeks, Danlelle Thomas, Adam DIUard aad Brlttaay Barnett; aad back, Tl(faJI)l Kidder, Kevin Keatoa, Leah Sanders lind Sari Putman. · ~mber paper." Collard said the furor over the issue put his shlllents in the spot· . light but cansed them 10 lose their focus. "We didn't cover things on campus as well as we should DAYTON, Ohio (AP}- The have,"' he said. "It lcept us from U.S. Air Force is leuing a dummy doing that. It would have kept us skydive over southwest Ohio. from accomplishing many or our ADAM the high-tech crash other goals this seJIIC.Sia'." dlimmy isn't much on controlling Gilley said Monday night he did his chute or hitting landing spots, not want to comment on Collard's but he's pretty good at measuring move. the forces that pilots encounter when !hey have ~ bail out This skydiver's a real dummy ·The ,m anikin has made nine parachutejumps with a skydiving company in neighboring Greene County. Resean:hers at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base arc using it to study the effects of high-speed ejections from airplanes. "There's never been a real good investigation of it," said Steve Mchaffie, a researcher at WrightPauerson. ADAM is the right manikin for the job. ADAM, short for Advanced Ant~:fomorl'hic Dynamic Manilcin, has been . at Wnght· Pauersoo in various crash tests. It's stuffed with instruments to measure acceleration and impact. "We throw ADAM out .at 10,000 feet," Mchaffie said. "He free-falls down to about 4,000 feet. The parachute opens automatically." The .hard part is getting ADAM to the right landing spot. The manikin may be goOd at measuring, but it's useless at guiding. · "Now I've got this dummy at 3,500 feet above the ground under a gliding chute which there's no control over," Mchaffie said. "So what happens is a ·skydiver, a very ~ood prQfessional skydiver, comes m and hoolcs up with him," The professional skydiver intercepts the manikin's parachute, hooks up and steers to a landing spot. Once the manikin lands, researchers use the data to find·out how much force its head and neck had to withstand. "It's sort of been a rule of thumb that a man can take a 25g opening shock," Mehaffie said. . That would he a force equivalent to 25 times the force of gravity. :cold-sore virus found to play in [heart disease, say researchers By PAUL RAEBURN •, AP Scimce EdiiOr ' MONtEREY, Calif. -The helpcs virus that gives people cold ; sores promotes cholesterol deposits : in tbe ll'le(ies and leads to blood • clots. 1 rc'aers say. , RCSCIIIthers have known for IS • ,rears that herpes infections can : mcrease tbe risk of atherosclerosis, ; or hardening or the arteries. Now. they have determined precisely , boW tbe virus docs iL • "The virus changes the struc: ture of blood-cloning proteins so : they stick to our anerics," !aid • David P. Hajjar of Cornell Univer; ·sity Mcdi<:81 College in New York. ' "We now know what that chang~; f •is." ' Hajjar said his research dealt with atherosclerosis in the coronary : arteries that nurture the heart. : Blockage of those arteries by · cholesterol and clots can cause a • • ~ Tai ence writers. Dr. EdwardS. Cooper, the heart association's president, said, "I think it's interestin~ new information, but the sigmficance is not known at this point. This is why research is so important·· Hajjar's work began in the late 1970s, when he showed that chickens exposed to a chicken herpes virus had an increased risk of atherosclerosis. Others determined that herpes simplex virus type I, which causes cold sores, increased the risk of bean disease in people, but no \)ne knew how. Research· has since suggested that some other herpes viruses may also aggravate atherooclerosis, Hajjar said. Seven kinds of human herpes viruses are known, including the viruses that cause genital herpes, chicken pox and certain infections seen almost exclusively in AIDS patients. · heart attack. The rmdings do not mean that everyone who gets cold SORs is at high risk ol re-t di ........ But Hajjar said the findings suggest that people who get cold sores might WBDtiO be especially careful about controlling their hl3t disease risk factors, wbicb include smoking, high bl!J(Id JlleSSme and obesity. And be said tbe discovery could lead to DCW drugs to prevent bean disease. . Hajjar said he would i. ut the hefl~CS virus "in the cate ory of envuonmeatal agents whic could ·malce tbe di.,sc worse. The virus is probably not a causative factor. It's probably involved later oa," after cholesterol deposits bave begun 10 form. He reponed the findings Monday at tbe American Heart Associa· tion's annual conference for sci- Chi Ch'uan classes offered · . Following three successful Tai ·.Chi Ch'uan classes offered during 1992, the Middlepon Arts Council · ~will again present an introduction ; 10 the classical exercises and move; ments of lhe Chinese martial an of '• Yang Style Tai Chi Ch'uan. On Monday ¢venings, Feb. 15, . 122 and March 1, from 7-8 p.m., : nationally known instructor and : lecturer on Tai Chi Ch'uan and ·Taoist philosophy, Eric Chambers, ; will present an introduction to the ~ wisdom of lhe Orient and spccifi: cany direc!ed 10ward the mys1eries : of the slow, dance-like mania! an l l of Tai Chi Ch'uan. The three classes will be conducted at the ·arts council center located on North Second Avenue in Middleport. A fee of $1 S will provide admission for all three sessions. No experience in the martial arts is necessary. Neither is one required to be athletically inclined nor have an understanding of oriental philosophy or Chinese culture. Cham hers has studied various martial arts and oriental philosophies for over 20 years including full-i:lllltact Bando-ryu lcit;kboxing under Dr. Maung Gyi, Tomiki Aikido with Sensei Marritt Stevens, Wu Style Tai Chi Ch'uan with Sifu Patty Rudiger and Yang Style Tai Chi Ch'uan under Dr. James Tong. In addition to his studies in America, he has traveled 10 Beijing, China to study Wushu Sword techniques under professor Feng, Bao·<hu. · CLASSES OFF'ERED • Fallowlag three SDCcesslul Tai Cbi Cb'uan : cWiell offered duriDJ 1!192, lbe Middleport Arts Cwacil will again present aa introdacbon to the classical ue11 ·s !I ud movements or the Chinese martial art or Yaag Slfle Tai Clli Ch'uan. Eric Cham': bert will be the lastnactor. ~ ~ ' Ice- women ages 25 to 40. The lesbians and bisexuals had 99 sisters, of whom 12 were lesbians or bisexuals, for a rate of 12.1 pacent, Bailey said. The het, erosexual worn~ had 83 sislers, of whom two were lesbian or bisexual, for a rate of2.4 percent. . ''Female sexual orlealalion does seem 10 have a familial component 10 it, .. Bailey said Moliday, The study. to be publisbed in lhc February issue of the American •' I. • DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Gov. Terry Branstad will miss out on Washington's prcsidcnlial inauguration hoopla this week after a bone-crushing spill suffered while sledding with his 8-year-old son. The governor was alone on a sled 11.t a golf course when he CHARbBSTON, W.Va. (AP} slammed into a riderless sled, - Country songwriter Gary Morris breaking at least one hone in his got sidetracked en route to Prcsi- face. " SAN FRANCISCO (AP} 'Four of celebrity attorney Melvin . Belli's partners are sumg him . .' 6--w Lo.t and Found 7~ Lo.t u.d Found 8- Puhlie Solo 4 Auctioll 9- Waotecl w Buy BISSELl & BURKE · CONSTRUCTION •NewHOIMI eCo 985-4473 667~179 2-7-92-tfa . homeless will continue in 1993". She ~ that among the number of homeless, tbe veterans are estimat'ed at between one-third to one-half of that population. On nation!~~ security, she said that program co'!l' sists of the awareness of the n~ of commlinities, such as ftre pre: vention. and protection, crime pre' vention, savings bonds, U.S .O.~ blood donor program and emergen• cy preparedness. I Luella Patterson wlll be hostes! for the .next meeting. • Closing ceremonies were carri~ out. ~ an ad ' Call 992·2156 To place J CwsEo SllNDAY POUCIES ca--r...tF.... rulo.-..tS ....... wlll .. nolclapotM ...... • Prlrro ol ad for .0 oopbal-.lo do,.lo prioo ol ad • 7 po1u 11M rypoooly aood · • S..tlaol io- roopo•lltlo for tii'On ollor flnt day (clroek for...- lint clay od , _ Ia popor). Col Won 2:00 P·•· daydWpoW'nlloato ...... lioo • Ado ...,__. .. poirlla "'-on• . Coni ol 'l'1wW a.,, Ado . I• Me.orioa Yard SaJ. • A ci-illorl od..-d t piaeod Ia ""' Colllpolo Dally Trikoa(...... Ch I' lllloploy,B-ConlorLepl N - ) will oho .,... ta' ti.o Polat Ploo.ot R ( ood ... Dally S..llaol, ........ 0_ • : t· ~---------------------------i I ! ' I, , PRICE REDUCED! I I' how much your savings can be. , ThoprlclhU--IOS88,1100ond , ......, IIIWUG ol "'lto eo% crt pun:!-. --bo~lor'l'' llylng1011 IOIMI)' ..ry ntca on 3~ .,.... In : I let us tel you just -.4BR,3-.2--1 ' . ~-""1. p~ ll"**d014,800 ~ft. ,..,. ~- Cd814-11112-71041or • ' . :~~P:ub:l:tc:N:m:l:ce::::~::~P:u~bl;lc:N;~~k8::~ , r POMEROY · l . 992-6687 ' ~ D.K.'s Farm Toys wish to exprou our appro- COST Sadly mlssad on your 44th fiftieth wedding snniVOf'lllty. Glenn and Sara January 19. Debbie, Adam, Abbie, Frlanda · Smith, Nol'llllll, Hllnola 1 . Po lr 77~- 843 Poii'*M 247.......... F. . 882-N..,Bn• 6tS...boWo llloL 119-W..J..i ."t 949 . . . . . 742 •etle...!! 9317--olo ~ 667~ Public Notice USED RAILROAD TIES Quali2 Stone o. SIZED UMfSTONE FOR SALE . Call 6-14·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cllesllire, OH. Public Notice Contract tlocumente. Each blddar Ia ._;,act Ill lurnlah with 1111 propoael, • Bid Guaranty Md Cont1110t Bond In KcordMce with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revlaod Code. Bid Security lurnlahod In Bond form, ahloU be laauod by • Surety Company or Corpor•tlon U-ed In the S- of Ohio . to provide .... &lftty. &ell Propoaal muat conlllln the lull name of thlo •-i•- I I I: II 'I I' 1'1 II ' ,\ I I I I ' I I II k 33-- Farm~ for Sale ~a Ae....,. 36- R..I E.~are 'l'aotecl 55- Buitdi"8 Supplia E'.(ERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB . . · ;a~ ~ -- . IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. ..- Special Early Bird $100 Payoff.. This ad good for 1 FREE ~ard Lie. No. 0051-32 38904 Leading CrHk Roall Middleport, Ohio 614-992·7144 10/1/92 WHAl'EY'S AUTO PARTS HAULING 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1·101-141·0070 LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING Speclablng In Custom Frame Rptr' . NEW & USED P RTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS DAIWII, OHIO 614-742- 7131f91/lfn GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00NOON MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR All MAlES Bri'1JH Ill Or We · ckUt. KEN'S IPP IlNCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985·3561 Factory Choke 12 ~auge Only fiJ HAULING LOG !iAULIIG, LUMBER, or FUllED WORK In State or Out Of State. Rt. 124, R•cl•• 614-949-2072 S &L TRUCKING 992·5380 R&C EICIVAniiG BULLDOZING HOWARD EXCAVATING reault In the award of procurement contracts tp -•te of the prime contr.. t. Tha bid ap..illceliona provide further details on these requir-111. ~II contractort •nd. aubcontractora Involved with the project will, Ill the extent p r a c - - Ohio Product&, mat.rl ..a, aerv- D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·662 lcea, and t•bor In the lmptamentalion of their project. Acklltionol, conIIIIOtor comptlolnce with the equ•t emptoymont opportunity requlramanlll of Ohio AclminlatraUve Code 123, llw Govarnor'a Executive Ordar of tt72, c...,. Public Improvement Metga County and VIII.- of Pomar.,, Ohio • determined by the Ohfo Dep•rtment of Industrial MCI to n(eot *'Y oi al III*. John A. Andlnon Admlnlalrator VI. . . ~Pom·aroyiJ (1) 5, f2, 11, Ito FIA 1111 IIIVICI Topping, Trimming, AMtwval ,_ ArrtanllllaAIIIe FuiiYinewod 742-23410 UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gnovel and Coal BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES •nd TRAILER SITES, LAHDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED l!MESTOII:.TRUCKING PH. 614·992·5591 992·3838 i!~~.fk~~~~~ FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED and BONDED 12·5-tfn "' ~ Snodgrass Upholstery and Gov:ernor•a Executive orct. 114-llahaft be required. BiJIIne mat oompty wilt the prevlliling wago r•IN on The Owner r•ervod llr• right to walvo uy infomulfltiM or lrrtgulolrf1lea PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS ' cARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addllona ' -Aoollng r -Gull8rWork -Eieclri.,.. and Plumbing -lnt.rlor & Exterior PalnU'1!L (FREE nMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill ',, 992-6215 P-oy,Ohlo 9-10·92·tfn FIREWOO.D: FOR SALE· ALL HARDWOO .. Seasoned •• $40~00 a Load Delivered. , (614) 992·544~ 12131/92/lfn WOlFE& ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING elnc_ ome Tax Preparation ' >Bookkeeping •Payroll SERVING INDIVIDUALS and BUSINESSES 113'1. W. SE(OND POMEIOY, OH. 45769 . f»owoleff W.rHr t.._..., sr: IMPROVE MORTGAGE SITUATION. REDUCE AND/OR .. CONSOLIDATE,' NEW LOANS ALSO. 614·992·7523 MAINTENANCE 949·2398 or 1·800~837·1460 LAwn Mo~Wtg, Fertilizing, Weeding, lllld Seeding. Shrub •nd TrM Trimming & Removal RelldlntLII & COmnMreill Fr"E•Imat• FIREWOOD FOR 6181'0211 ..0. Check our Price or We Bolh Lose Horne, Truck, Boat, Auto ' and Office Seating 3r. LOCAIIOI. 10 SERVE YOU IIREI UCIIIE, OHIO SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! 614·949~2202 Hl-1 ' ...... (304) 77J·SS33 New Hornt8 • VInyl Siding ASK FOR CHRII FUTURE FOR MEIGS COUNTY · New Garagu • Replacement Wfndowa MEIGS COUNTY WANTED: 5 to 6 ACRES OF REWIYnY ; • I ~ FIAT LANDi· (IJJie - · ... 6ft. fRl II 11111¥111111 · 121 Wltlt 5tww (3JW Wit• , ......., Call) " HB.P us IN ouR AnEMPT ro Gn INDUSTRY FOR Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101. 949·2860 · or915·3139 1 mo. HELP THE EffOaT TO IUILD A PIOSPEIOUS BISSEll BUILDERS, IIIC. · UpW.t...,. MASON, WV. Across fr• ... Post . We Specl•lb•l• Tirts • llitllllllb • Exllausts . "Helpinr You To Reco•tr Your ln>estTMnf' Church, Euualiaf Electrical A Refripn•lio~ Gsoral Ha..tiac MohUe HoiiUI Repair 992·6193 10-19-92 •Ventlna Heater• •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING A.utD Repair C.•piaJ Equi_.t YOUNG'S •Gas Grill Tonka Buaineaa Enterpriaea in dollllr value ol no 1 - than two parc... t (2%) Boatl & Moton for Sale Auto Porll 4 Aoc-ri-J po . 82- Pluablar a Heotie« •100 lb. Cylinders alate certified Minority Motorcycle. ' 44-- Apartment for Rml 45- Fui'Dioh~ 46--_Sp•ce fot Rent -47- Wooteclto Beat 48-- Ljluip•••ot {or a••• •R.V.'a iala and/or eervlcn, ahall 43-- Fanru for Rent a..,... n~~)!llng .. Hay&: Craia Soed .t Feriliaer 41- Hou. for Rent 42- Mohile Ho•• for Rent ""- , .__ 52- SporU.S Good. 53- Aoliquet 54- Mite. Mercbandiee DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING '11''1'"! Wanted. to Buy LiYeltoelc HI \T \I:-- New Dealer J an• I Gas S.rvice contr.. tor purch- m•tar· ..;_ Build""' :is... r..... 4 f'emollgas procurement acdvitlea, to the extent th•t the flel-liono. Happy 18th Birehday MieheUe! r...u.. a:v.....,... For!laloorT..- 18- Waotecl To Do ' CHARLIE'S m- Forma cont.ined in the Muoicallu"'-"" Is- Schooll &: IDIItnlelion I&- Radio, TV & CR Kepow 17- Miocelta... w " 12·311-92-1111 516.00 lee witt be roquirod thia mNna thai .,, bidder, lor eKh. ael of Dr•wlnp to the extant that It •nd Contr•ct documerito .aubcontr•cta work, ahaU taken from the above •••d aubcontracl8 to atate offlcea. Check• eh•ll be cot!'Uiiod Minority Buaineu payallle to lh• Yilt- Enterprla• In ., II!Igl'"'lllle of Pomeroy, Ohio. dollar value of no Ina than Propoaala mual be live percent (5%) of the ..,bmlttod on the Propoaol prime contract. Bidder Birthday, and Family. 675-Pa. p . .. 451 Leoa 576-Applo G..... 2t5 ... G..... llloo. 2~ RODNEY CHEVAUER elation and thank• to our rolit~v•• and friends for flowers, cards and written m11sagss for our ·QDALift PRift SlOP 3674 ''• ~--------------)· ~ LEGAL NOTICE ; S.ted propoe•la witt be 1 r..llivad at the office of the l Meyor, Po.,eroy City Hllll, • 320 Ellt Mllln .IL, Pomeroy, · ; ohlo,until 11:30 Lm. loo•t • time on · ~ 1, 19113, lor ! furnlahlng all labor, , materl•t• Md equlpme~~t , _ . . , Ill cotnpl• the l proleat known aa th '.VJLI..AQE OF POMEROY,~~~:~ lMMI STREET WATER I< "l:lNE REPLACEMENT PRO- Halt, •• ~~.---------------- 2 In Memory ~ Cllrd of Th'nkl Wo SALE! ALL Y., SCALE FARM --· 992 M!Mhporll party or ,..,u.. aubmlDing the propoaal- llil,..,.ono lntereatacl thot!'llin. Each bidder muat ·aubmlt evidence of lla on projecte of almlt•r alze and complulty. The ownar lntande ..,d roqulrea th•t JECT, llrld at aald time MCI lhlo prlljecl be compltrtacl no pt..., publicly opanod ~- than ..., 15, 19113. read oloud. Blcklara •• required to The propaaed work comply with lha Minority lncfudea fnetalfallon of 3820 Bualneaa Entarpriae (MBE) t..l of I" PVC w- mllin. roqulrementa aet forth in The engln-·a •Um•te lor Section 1.... 07 ollha Ohio conalrucllon of the Project Revlaad Code, and Rule 114-1·32 of tho Ohio Adnllnlatr•llv• Code. In pert, \ 214 EAST MAIN M6-C.... 18,000 . . . . BULLEnll IOARD DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE , PUBLICATION 992·2269 G.JIIa C.....ty MeJs- c-aty MMO!I Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Co4e 304 • T ATLANTA (AP) ·The day honoring the civil rights leader. In Arizona, where voters younger ~~~ter of Manin Luther King Jr. c nged President-elect approved the holiday in November Further information about the clasSes may be obtained by calling Clinton and public officials atound afier a bitter, years-long fillhl. the country to take up her father's . thousands marched to the state 992-2675. . work and honor him by keeping .C iiOl in Phoenix. their word. ''A true follower of tbe prophet must ~"lint out when peo(lle say one thmg during the campatgn and Journal of PSychiatt)': does not son do another, whether it's bud11et out what influences female ~o­ cuts, tax cuts or Haitian Immigrasexualily. tion," the Rev. Bernice King IOld · Bailey, who led an earlier stlidy · 1,100 people ·who ftlled Ebenezer based on male twins that found Baptist Church, where her father genes influence male homosexuali- and ~dfatber were pastorS. · OVEI ty, is researching the role of genes ' All we say, President-elect in lesbianism. Clinton, is say what·you mean and AT Sheri Bcrenbaum, a psycholo- mean what you liy. Let your yea gist at Chicago Medical School in be a yea and your nay be a nay." . North Chicago, said Bailey's shldy A quarter-century after King's is the largest and best in a field ·. assassmation In Memphis, TeM., 992·3314 sparse with data. all SO~ observed lhe state holi- TOYS 10% _r .., Claaified po.sea cOHr tluJ follltwinB aelepholll! uclaanBe• ... •Froo.U.r Bl'LI.ETI\ BO.\RD State Auto's already low ~lumscan be reduced even more by insuring both your car ' and home with the SJ~Ie Auto Companies. .FiidlyPaper Sunday Paper • a-.. dlaao- for ada poW Iliad-. cooperative parish where they will be hol«!ing a meeting, · . Betty Wills gave a report o~ sending cards to the sick. 1 Sharon Folmer had the prayer for the shut-ins i!nd tbe sick of it(e community. • The closing prayer and blessing were given by Susie Mash. ; . A fellowship time and refrcsl)meniS were enjoyed·by the group. : a program. Ann Lambcn gave a reading, "New Year' s Resolutions.• A quiz on animals was presented by Jessie White and Bob Reed was the winner. A candle lighting ceremony was held by all members. Ann Lambert sang a solo. All ofrtcers were present and I 8 members attended. A ·soup supper was .held before the opening of the meeting. Happy Birthday was sung to Syl'via Midldff. The next meeting will be honor, ing Presidents' Day. . Wedr "oyl'lper Thunday l'lper • Ada .......... - " ' ,....ad ....... lro ,..,.w r DAYBEtaU!PUIIL!CATION 1:111 p.m. s.tmday 1:111 p.m. Mcaday !:Ill p.m. '1\eday 1:00 p.m. Wodneoday 100p.m. Thuroday 1:00 p.m. l'rld.ly n.day Piper . MoN. tbru Fa1. 8.ur.-5P.II. - SAT.8-12 Rock Springs UMW holds meeting l Plans were made 10 serve a lun· Officers were installed at the cheon to the staff ministers or me recent meeting of the Rock Springs - Uni!ed Methodist Womea. Devotions ·were by Roberta Dill. Linda Foster led the program. Readin~s were given by· Vir§inia Wears, 'Lesson of Life" and ' How Much Are You Worth?" by Norma Baker: OOPY DEAillJNE MCB!ay Piper SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK Polo for Solo 14--1:'-iau• TniniDt • Remoll•li•a Stol.&co:re 'F EE ESII ES Lewis-Manley post discusses i homeless vete~an legislation · .~ 7 •The Area's Number rl Marketplace ...= " The American Legion LewisManley Auxiliary Unit No. 263 met recently ai the home of Tomiko Lewis. Dinner at Dale's in Gallipolis preceded the meeting. ·. Bulk mailing was distributed by Lom::ne Goggins, presidenL Poypies and the American Legion Dispatch were ordered. A report of the Cluistmas dinner and party was given by Edith Ross, treasurer. With January being both legislative and national se:urity month, Lula Ha~pton, ~hau.man, spoke concermng legulallon for the The dent-elect Clinton's inaugural and {illed in for a sick musician at a concert for Gov. Gasll)n Caperton. Morris initially received a lulcewarm response from Sundily's crowd of 6,000 at tbe Civic Center, which was expecting to see country singer Michael Martin Murphey perform. . But halfway through the.·twoDays Words Rate Over 15 Words hour performance, Morris had $ .20 1 $4.00 15 earned a staJid\ng o"!'tion· He sang . and played gwtar with the Wheel$.30 3 15 $6.00 ing Symphony Orchestra, conduct$ .42 6 15 $9.00 ed by Caperton's wife, Rachael $ .60 10 15 $13.00 Wmby. Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Worby told the audience Murphey was side~ by laryngitis. A ~llone call earlrer S~day g~ MarRates are for consecutive runs, broken up da~s will be ns rerouted from hts Nashville-tocharged for each day as separate.ads. V'(~shington flight to West Vir11-~~~~~=:-::======--~~--i gmra. Among the songs Morris performed w~ "These Days," which was. nom mated as the ~ountry mus1c Song of the Year m 1990, and "Win!! Beneath My Wings," which he wrote. It won the 1990 Qrammy A',l(ard as Song_of the Year, performed by Bette Midler. 2-IoM.....,. Caperron took tbe oath ol office 3-- Aanounceaenll It-Help Wootecl Monday for his second lerm. Mor4-- Civeaway 12- Situatio• WAnted ris was 10 perform at Clinton inau5-Hoppy.Ad. l~luW'&Dee gura1 festivities in Washington. •' All 50 states mark King holiday i People in the news--- claiming he bro1ce their partnership agreement by continuing 10 work with a lawyer they had rejeclt:d as a partner. Ib papers filed Friday, they sought unspecified damages and as1ced tbe court to appoint a receiver to divide.the finll's assets. The partners obtained a court order 10 bar anyone from discussing the dispute. · Superior Court Judge Carlos Bea also issued a temporary order forbidding anyone from moving legal files, changing firm records, accepting client fees or taking money from the firm. Further hearings were set for Thursday, · The plaintiffs arc Richard E. .. LONDON (AP} - Queen Eliz- Brown Pail M. Manzione Steven abeth II and Pririce Charles were A. Fabbro and Sharnoon Zakaria, taken ill Monday and canceled all partners of the 85-year-old their appointments, Buckingham BeiU. Palace said According to the lawsuit, Kevin The queen called off a re<;eption R. McLean was rejected as a for elderly people and estate work- prospective partner at a Dec. 14 ers at Sandrin~ham, where she meeting. Since then, the lawsuit spends the Chnstmas-New Year said, Belli and his son and partner, ~olidays. Caesar, have practiced law with Charles had viral gastroenteritis , McLean and two other lawyers "in · and a high temperature, the palace breach of'the partnership agreesaid. menL" The same virus had affec!ed five . · The Bellis also moved the other people at Sandringham, firm's Los Angeles office 10 Beverwhere Charles was staying, but the ly Hills and allowed the other ~ palace did not-say whether the lawyers to use the f11111 's name and queen was arnon~ those infec!ed. offices, it said. ·' Palace offic1als said Charles Belli said the lawsuit an~ered · cllliceled his. engagements on doc- him, but "you take it in stnde," tors' advice, calling it a precaution- adding that he planned to~ "get 'ary measure and saying tbe illness some new partoers who can help ·•was not seriouS. me." •• I Ohio NEW YORK (AP)- Call it tbe •• transition for "Saturday Night . Live." : . P~ormer Phil Hartman is tradmg m his .Barbara Bush wig and dress to impersonate a new White House occupant: President-elect Clintoo. . ."Irs m.y opponunity," Hartman .~d m th1s week's People maga· zme. Hartman's fast·food crazy Clinton character has drawn some ,lau~hs from the president-elect :·. . 'I hope' he's not offended," .said Hartman, wbo voted for Clinton. "But you can't be in this game ' .and not srep on a few roes." briclc. The same de~gates will be sent to swe conference as to the continental congress. . , The orru:ers met at the home of Phyllis Skinner to prepare chapter reports. . , Plans to celebrate the 85th anniversary of the chapter in March were discuSsed. Surrounding chapters are to be-invited. The location will be selected by Mrs. Rae Reynolds. Hostesses were Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, MrS· Cecil BlackwOQfl, Mrs. Michael Elberfeld, Mrs. Guy Moore Jr .. Mrs. John Rose arut Mrs. Arthur Skinner. ; The Meigs Junior High Aca- week after gr!lde cards come out dem1c Boosters monthly meeting A commlltee was formed to was held recently in the school check out possibilities for an educafeteria. . cational field day for all junior high The results of the fundraiser students. held in December were noted and . The rotary will be contacted to concessions at the junior high bas· see if they are going to panicipare ketball games were discussed. with the recognition dinner to be The nme-weeks pany for honor held in the spring. roll students who lii'bugbt their letThe next meeting 'will be held ti:r grade up by two grades and per- Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. in the school cafefeet attendl\nce will be held the . teria. Everyone is welcome. fStudy: Lesbianism tends to run in families CHICAGO (AP) - Lesbians : and biJcxual women arc 2 1/2 to : five a- more likely than heteio' IC!tual WOIIIeR to have lesbian or ; bilellilal sisters, a study says. But ; it'l uaclear whether it's heredity or • environment at wort. • J. Michael Bailey, an associate • profeuor of psychology at Nonh: wCIICm University, and colleague S. Bcnilbay lhwJitcf tbe famlilicl of 84 le1blan or bisexual : w_omen and 79 heterosexual Kay Cecil spoke on antiques and appraised various items dis· played at the recent meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. . Eleanor Smith, vice,regent, condueled the meeting. The Pledge of Allegiance and the American's Creed were followed by the chaplain's prayer. ~ Miss Smith read the president general's message and Roberta 0 'Brien gave the national defense report. ~ K. Yost presented flag facts. Phyllis Skinner gave tbe treasurer'~ report and state~ $50 had been sent to Waldschmidt for a Boosters air fwidraiser results Additionally, her regularly pre· sents Tai Chi Ch'uan programs for the Ohio University Communiveristy, Marietta Metaphysical Society, the Billings Montana YMCA and the Billings Clinic Physical Rehabilitation Center, as weD as a guest lecturer on '~Applied Taoism" for Dr. Gene Blocker of the Ohio University Philosophy Department - -~ The charter was draJ?ed for Katie Weber, a member m good standing, when the Hemlock Grange !Ret recently. Rosalie Story presided and repons on special committees were given by Muriel Bradford and Helen Quivey. The grange is to visit Star Grange and Harrisonville will be visiting Hemlock. Members reported ill were Roland Eastman, Octa Ward, Art Shumway. Jessie White, lecturer, presen!ed and Empire apple for $21. Ground cover plants available this year incllide the pachysandra, 50 plants for $15; Baltic ivy, 50 planes for $15; and crown vetch, 72 plants for $21 . , Any of these ·packets may be ordered at the Meigs SWCD Office at 33101 Hiland Road in Pomeroy or by mail with check or mol)cy order to the listed address. All orders must be ~d for when submiited. There is a limited slipply of packets. Paclcets will be in and ready for pickup around March I9. An exact date for pick up will be announced. ~ 1993 . .· DAR discusses antiques during recent meeting Hemlock Grange meets He has also served as a police &fensive ·tactics instructor for the Ohio Peace Officer Training Council; Monadnoclc Lifetime Products, Jnc., as well as guest instructor for the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy, Northern Virginia CriminalJusnce Academy, Eastern Kentucky University Department of Corrections; staff instructor for the J.ustice Sys.tems Training Associabon, Hockmg College Police Science: Department, and is currently servmg as a licensed international instructor/trainer for lhe police selfdefense instructors - International of Chicago,IU. • • .• SWCD offering tr_ee packets The Me~s Soil and Water Conservation D1strict Ladies Auxiliary is once again offeiing for sale tree packets and grOund cover plants. Single varieties packets available this year include white pine, 25 seedlings.for $8; scotch pine, 25 seedlings for $8; Colorado blue spruce, 25 seedlings for $8; Norwar spruce, 25 seedlings, $8; Magnolia, five seedlings, $5'. · Variety packets include the backyard packet which contains two each of sweet shrub, red flowering quince, Redosier dogwood . and pinlc flowering almond for $7; and the fruit tree packets which conlains two each of Melrose :!)li>le reworked the student publications board. which cm:nces tbe newspaper, the yearbook and tbe student radio Sfalion. Protests and objections over tbe policy, aimed at bocb tbe newspaper and Melrose. wrenched the Cabell County campus for nearly two months. Until Monday, Collard, who renl.,....t Melrose in December, had saldb;"would back tbe decisioos ol his editorial board. Collatd also said he would 001 be intimida•M by Gilley. In reversing his Slance, Collard acknowledged he was opening himself up to criticism. ''I suppose some people might say I'm a hypocri1e," Collard said. "But I can't worry about that now. This is a personal decision. I'm doing what I think is best for tbe . January 1 " PHOI-= ..., or .., Piela•• ....: t8H231 • Petty's TROLLR STAnOII CWTS .t92·2549. . • �• Sentinel Ohio 1993 19,1993 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Theo.lly KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrilbt Q Rentals . r.terchandiSC ACROSS ' c 51 41 Houses fOr Rent Household PHILLIP ALDER Goods 1 Bedroon;, R.,_aa. 1150 Dopoolt, $150/llo. • UtllltiH, All C.Orpot • VInYl In .ock On Plno Grove Church, VInton, Solo. lllollohon CilrpoU, 11117 N. Ohio. 304 1124307. ~--· PUlNCES l·lt-11 +9864 52 •u tKQ .......................... EAST , . . ' l o l l - · ""' ...,_ - +s Jll ,- k ... ~ - . - . .1100 Col .,.._ 1---------"T"--------. ... -:---------I Wanted to Do W:- ·~v. SIOO; GE ·wuhor _11__H_e...:lp_Wa_n_t_ed_ _ 18 tao; Oollold b d 1225· mlac. hm II holll llema. tl4 U8 1155, Tno lopping =nee, rr.. •-. Will -~ ALlY.,.- MUll lo l!lkl In Ad••• .oEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. u.., ..... a trimming U· lltlmatM, 304- blbyollln my,...,., ohd POniOnd orou, .1 11301. U.IdiiiiO ..... ~;..::.= r. WIIICIN lor oldlrty In my - . 1...1182-5858. p.m. 4 B•droome On Ahl-:r 2 Mil• South Of O.IUoollllill """• CHJ ~--. 14101Mo.l14 513 ••. $350 I+ 4+ Nicol 3 8; 1 - , 2 liory HonOo With FJ,JII a...menl, Chll:hlre $3ZIIIIo. Rtferenct, Rio O~ando Form HOmo With Dock And llomLNlco For Fomlly, Coli Arnf 114o4oHI40tl. . COUNTRY BUT1 PAWtl --Lie=. Corponlry WO<k FURNITURE AND A,_.., 9·. Business Opponunlty 21 Wlitttd to Buy 11!!!1'.1.""""'* •I INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. loll Uo Your Non~ IIIP' •rr' '~~"· CoiM lY"II, '. , . ... Dfll, .............. """, ... ,....kdo .... with pooplo - ,- ond NOT to Mild ......,. lhrouth lho moM urall rou hlvo ln-lgolocl tho otlwlng. Fr '#!!j.. 'ICR'a, Mlciwl-, Nit ......,1 ..... Ampe, -= '"'* k :llt-1231. ond - - · The Plum- And PIDe Flnora em & lruc~o. ~Union Humber B'n Will Be 31M' I. . Olvfng OUt •ppl""lone For WaniOd 'ro Buy: Slondlnt '11m- ~ App,..«ICiolllp ,.....,. bor,l14 • _,, . '""" Jenuery II, TtiiU FelliUerv 5, 11183 AI The Union Hd, J 6 D'o AUto - - - . - · Cell' 114441-01711. Winlld To luy: .Junk Autoe Wllh Or Wll- lolalaro. Coli t.orrr Llvoly.t14 n1 1101. !ap Pilei: All Old U.S. CoiM. Gold Rlnaa. Slhlw CalM, llhcip, Gold Co1no. II.T.ll. Cain 1111 - - . Clolllpollo. Employment Serv1ces Help Wanted 11 ~.,. Ul. :;;Tho~S~to:::to:-:ra=nn=.,...-.-.---:-' . :::-11:-be toklngoppllcotiCN for ground & rnoln!Ononco - · llull hove IXJ*ience In malnl.nance wed u well u general g""'ndo. No tr111111 benllls II Ihill limo. . ---.~- · 114-441-11142, Or 114olV7o4345. 14xta 2 Br, 1 milo South of Euroko, on SL Rt.7. No pill, roloroncM.I14..ZIIe-I089. ••hold • monthly room, Hvlng raam, 3bdrm., wan.:.. 7217. In c - i . lully corpotocl, 2 ,... pluo JNtCIIIIge. Conlect Amber Flndlly, RN, DON, Lokln ' ~ 124, Pomwor. M.T.w. 10:00 61 Farm Equlpniant 1.m. to 1:00 p.m., Su,_., 1:10 In CouNry Mobllt Pllrit. -horl tm AA - 1 - · $'vir, olr1 JZ311 mon., 114-11112- to I:GO p.m.IM-1112·2!21. With I ;::;,_._ Hra, e?,IIIO;· 2187, 114-HZZI FYmlture: rennlshl,. and 1• 11:; a flauilll -...;. ~apol,. wo opoclolllo In cllurch - - ~-~-A-~ 114IIIIo wm buy; Clli&M-182· l-!ile~·~~~~~il'~·.,....-·=~....,.--,....·..,.... Furnlohld, 2 or :lbdnn., lor ron! C"· oau-. Dlamoncta, Topaz, Pelttl, 114--11:~· Choolllro: 3 IR 1-112 bath, or4414532. -=---1 614467-- olghl-)ob _ , . _ ~:n"':.:'m ~~ I:: 410; Plnonci . . A - I M : BZZ. ra...... T""Wareha - · ~r. Ohio. Wll be IIU~ tlllllCCO 4 ,...,. 1111 F.on1 T...,.., With H,OOO 11111 ....... 121 Ali"lllng:~· ii,ibo...... - · -a.wnar · ~ 1- - -. 2 dt., hol~fm,--- a 1100. linn, IIQol,fJI.tMI llllt' 1111 o.11_,111)4.171.,... .. " Old• abllo. oo11 Edloon aown EXTRA . E&R TREE SERVICE. l~, Trimming, Tno Removal, Trnmlng. Free Eetlmallel 1 ::76:-"::Aut~~o!!;P~a~n.~&!;,.-=Ace 111 ortea· I~,.. --7Zil: - Wlgoo. IIRm_ I p _ 1¥ .F.n'ng man1111r of _ ,for ., .._ tur811C. ... I .. riqUINd, _..,,..... ••••101 to lox C.14- at ...... PI iW n1 ~~-SI,Pt. Pit, --lim. Trww' ·~ne. u..ct I 2an.P~IIIINI'J" . ...... •00 """ rre iHE FIRer TIME r've ... tMit IMIIe, - . WY.~~-c~-- E=IIEiR BEeJ 'THRO lSI I A ISPI~L.. DEl ECTOR. R campers & POrtable SawmUI don,. hour rour - 10 tho mill juot 79 Honclvmon, Odd .lobe, /OutdOor E" Nndo. M.OOPor Hour. 114-24&1443. Mloo Poulll'o Dor C... Conlor 1 Bloctl WOOl 01 HIIC On Jecklon Plko 11-f, I A.M. -1:30 P.ll. W Quollly And E1porto- lo The " COncern FOr v- Chlld'o 1111 . Wllllwood tiM . . . ., . --~ ... 7113. - Motor Homes roots. Scrv1ces 81 Colo. Coli Uo For l VIol. lnlant tradd•ra 11t ue 122l p,.. cha cia a /School Age 114-441-- Home 1224. Thrn your clutter into cash, Sdl. it the equ lllay... by llhone, no need to leave your home• Pla.ce your' clqujtied qd todgyl 15 'WOrds or le,., 3 da,u, 3 vqpea, 15,40 paid in advance. Read the.•Best Seller· . too. Coli ABTRO·ORAPH BERNICE ~EDEOSOL lien.. TY ..,.... TJ 1 ' WW ln . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . _.....,,.....WY IIIWinndL IIINM iloilo,- ........ a... ........ : Read the ....ItT............... Co.IIOIIIYMI~ ... _,.....-. ri. iil- ........ -- 'u' I '-'ON 1 - liTIS CLRSSIFIED RDS .... WAIT ADS . 11!1!1 .. ........ 82 . Plumbing & ,. llnportlllt cltengelerelridlclll«t for tho ,.... tllteed, 10, ratftet tflalt .lighting - · ~ wttlt litem. In tile ftnaiMtllo ylle " - altlfla could praw to JOUr WITH'IIAIIWIS beMIII. PilL ,., No one wiH tlllnk- ol ,all today If you'N hon' - abaut JOUr . - . Alld NmltaiiOnl. CanWi lllf, hawl,.,lf you preSel M:t you 1*1 do IICNMIIilngltid 1111, you ntlglillie )ildgeCI V«'f ~. Aquariul, '-1 · youra111 to 1 birthday gift. Send for AQUAIIIUI ( , _ • ' I Q. ·My brother is taking a malh course and wants to know about SQUARE ROOTS. Why are they called that? A. In mathematics, the verb SQUARE means "to multiply· a number by itseJr'; the SQUARE ROQT tells you what number must be multiplied by ilself in order to gel another number. For example, 5 is a SQUARE ROOT of 25. You should never confuse tlfis term with SQUARE 0 NE, an expression that means "the very beginning," or you'll be back to square one in the study of square Will Dollvw. 114- ·:r :....":.'1=~ 0111304-4'111-1118'1. • A meeting .or assembly is a CONVENTICLE ( "kon·VEN-tih·lrui"). Use this noun religiously; after all, CONVENTICLE starts with CONVENT. P.IL 4rww101711111,4- I~ert 317-'IIBTAftor 4p.m. 0 IW'I'I~~.. 1119 C.clllllo El Dorldo For 2111711111al i .. 53 FMI I, "ss-..aaru 22F-*101dltrl (lbbr.) 24 Saulllllarlt 26 A wlllltlno 21 Onto! lit •5 1Mflll1 n u s 12Acl' MC P' 15-Z I I .. c:-: .. . 3~· .,, ... .,._ .., om• ,.,_ :::; .... liliiJWSOI. . 2' 5 ... 31 Unlock 411nwoll 5Cal 7~dalll +Q OUR LANGUAGE Part.. c.1111•••• After I =r-.. ..... Eu1 Pass Pass one. CAN'Till1(4 I:OOPIL CA&>H~fl 18 · Wanted to Do WIIOEYER ~ SAIO, '/IOI£.Y oond, ,,. _ _cor, 1111 Yllgo 0'1, - Want to: PIN _.... nontraclltlonll ~· (ONOW), 1o800o • APPill llao Coni- With 2·3.5 ~..:II!..u..;:.:.~= 0101< DrfVoo, Color MonMO<~ 11!1 OrviHo Whol., or alii lldloon rdm Cord, Sfl-.a Audio \,;MU Mo- ~~t••• · Cooling Fan, Ancllmogo Wrltor il •- ~·- With &IK Bullor lncl Sconnor lilochmont. Sottworo Included lloo Rurw Apple llo Sottwo'!! 11,1100 Or Boot Ollw. Emoot v Hoo,-ol, 304-4175-3230, Ill 42, . Bur cr loll. Rlvorlno ArltlqUH, 1124 E. Moln • - . on Merchandise llan-Fri,I:OOAII-4:110P111. F~a~ 1143. FRANK AND ERNEST tlllll ' .- & Livestock Antlqun I Nonnon - I I ,_ololn Cola:lor law Front Curio ~. Jo,.,.,, 0o1c1 - ·· To WO<k wRh rooldlraoln hlrdwood lio0<11J.utl bonmont, ICF tacllhy. Flullllo houri. corpart, lldlng, ""• noturol goo SolelY com-o wRh ox. , heat, cablll, S47;000.114-317.7i71 bonoflt ~:':a• l.al. Stoll Route 11!14, .PEANUTS 1-anr. Suppl'"' on ..,. ocro, 304-4171- 53 ~. Plrm.lt4 441 .... ·l'ti!iu" ·.- .• NO; Fonl 1111 ~ W.Nid: Cl- I Drlvor COL, · GoOd Rooonl, 3 Yoors Ex· · Send FlllbedR-.-: Loaol, Lona Dlolonoo, P.lf. Boo 400, Oolllpollo, Ohio 45&31. E........ Y""'"'"' DX7 SWAIN A FURNITURE. 12 T1Jnsportat1on -------. "'*'.... 54 Miscellaneous. . ....,~ !:4 3Q4.I75.I71II porlo,_, ~ 1· 19 -- 1.\islcal Instrument• 50011111 5111111elace pupil •rm!MII Francis Bacon wrote; "Antiquities are history defaced, or some remnants of history 'which have casually escaped the shipwreck of time." Many declarers don 't escape the shipwreck of time. Contracts are a race. The defenders are trying-toes· tablisb enough tricks to defeat the contract before the declarer can cash enough tricks to get borne. Usually, though, if the declarer finds the right path, he will win the race. The art is in spotting the shortcut. How would you plan the play in four spades' West leads the club queen. North's response of two no-1trurno I was the Jacoby Forcing Raise. Sou1th's rebid of four spades showed a mini· mum opening bid with no side-suit sin· gleton or void. · The thoughtless declarer wins the first . trick ani! immediately plays a trump. But West wins and perseveres with another club. Now the contract dies, the defenders collecting a trick in each suit. The careful ~eclarer sees tbe third· r'ound club loser and' sets put to eliminate it. He notices that he can di!ICard a club from tbe dummy on the third heart. He also spots the shortage of band entries. Carefully he wins trick one with dummy's club ace - no sec· ond·hand low for him. Then he leads the heart king, the honor from the short side first When East wins and plays a second club, South wins in hand and discards dummy's club loser on the third heart. Only then is it safe to lead a trump. In essence, it's a simple hand, but the analysis must be done before you play a card from the dummy at trick I'VE BEEN WORRIED ABOUT YOU ..1-lOW ARE YOV STANDING TI-lE COLD WEATHER? Roloranco Roaulr..t Faotor'a Mobllo Homo coll304-e71·1450. Porll.114-441-1102 R. I 8. Fumltura NN, IIMII, an- S1 Ho· tumlahlnp. Zbclnn., lurnlohod, . - cond., UqUH. ......... wv. 304-TIW341. Nat•raank. Racine, OH. 614-Mi2210 • WAIITED; Full-limo or Porl~lmo RNo to WO<k PM I midnight Llko - 1 1 1 - I :pt. l<anougL Dopoolt & For Rent Or Sal•: 3 Bediooml, to 11.00 pot hour . ForiNOI'IIowcoll: Woll Equlppod, Col ...... . • ' . . •••• .., To lilt S.10 Shart 11111 441-771111, 114o448-ai22. PICKENS FURIITURE Now!UIId 2 IR porlloiiJ lurn'ld, cablo fumlolllng. 112 inL ovolloblll. loollllful nvor vlow IIi J«rtcho Rd. Pt. Pleuant, WV, •*'ric heat, AC, ltOVI, Nfrlaerator, lt....a.wlrea, Home ~ :Jr" ·- """"· .114-141- ~'mete The clock on the rock 4 - chM, ntmont Hl1lng only no T~Uor M.OOiupr ~~'l'iolc Included, 114- - Couch And Choir, Co!lnlrJ 311 Aftor I P.M. Print, Incl.- C - Tobli 2 BMroom Troller For Ron~ 114- $125,114o311W121lh' I P.M. .. - For IWit or ule doubl. wide, Olivo St., Oolllpollo. fumMUN, ~."'JJJ. ~!!'- & Oelllpotlll Forry, WV. $3.10. WO<k-1_,.., • Flulblo DAY hours ond lraln- -rol - -....._Ill . THAT'S WHAT DAY IT IS!! 4 WD.opd.- ftiOQ..........,.., oqul_.r for Dog - : 2 OOtiCioll mf-, ole. :IJOM'Itl.7211: t171 Chivy 114 ,., .... MUoo Out Rt. 141\,~llpollo. 114- Uold 11' olock troller, 1101 112 oMHaa warne~··=· :aas. . """' ....: 1111 Food IIWtll. .porto. O..gouwyud Coltorr: Cl'l Per• • I ... I Kill-. 1141111 C11ewJ 1-10 Ptck-Ui> T - , Livestock . 63 ,413144 An• 7:00p.M. torJon.a oood 3 Bodroom Ronch With 2 Cor 0.- And .,_..,oy On Comor 1 112 Aero l.al. 114-381111641. . . . .J. ~. 0 72 Truck& for Sell ltltl 14170, Mobile HOmo Fot 1.511 Sq.' R., ~~ ..,. laC, 2111 ....., 2 complllta betha, clnln.g ---- -. ~.-QFTI18ge F,.. Delivery. ;:;lolal::;:loi:::L= ... ="·-::Cirpoto'::-:::-:l::-:14-:4::-:41-::111:-:4-:-t. biZ Coraot MO. biZ Vlnvt ~.00 Solo on carpll In otoCII 30th . • linn on.n:• Four ond olght hour -~1-,1 ' - • H. '""'~~~~f:· IBR Tnillor, llopooR & eo..p1o10 Houro: ~al, I R o - Roqulrwd. No Plio. 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulevlllll Rd. 31 Homes for Sale MlwlrOiWIMit. lVON 1 AI - · .1 lhlnor Real Estate 171.ooch.-~ LAYNE'S FURNITURE Tokfng oppUc:lllonl until Jon. You'l love tho • ,_,_, . . . - - k 1.eoo 1124351. - u 111.00. Cell todo~EE NEW Color Colo""' 1 62· liiVI'. . . ..... Vlnt Strwt, CII1114-441~M . '1 · 800'4-ft. locallon, altave New ~""· Rt.33, 1250, 304-882· 2481. 11roc1 or Tho High Pr-uro llrnOophiN? Paint Pill-Ill .,.. occountlng 'lVOWlUAAElllllhorortlmo - ~ AI: 21~ -. PortolnOIIIh, Ohio. Oellle 130 Applloelion FM. Equol OpporlunRy · Empiopr. tiu- Vending Route: AICIUion -~ wRh I ottldy - h -.o. 1-IONU.Vond. WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commerclll- Home Untie, '""" 1111.00. __ Ll".'pe.,.,....to l.allono, .., _ _ IIOniiiiJ 42 Mobile Homes .for Rent , BIRFDAY ......... nat · '"llilltorwd, - Nori~ 2 NT . Pass Opening lead: IT'S WDDD . CHDPPIN' DAY U IT') MY WeSI Pass Pass II Fr-- .K74 .Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Soulb 17 Fufllrt Dr. 34 Sodium tu ~~ Fou~h Dopcioll,l14-t46o01~7, 42-1 Fe' 44 , . . . . . 33to~ SOVTH +KQJ 107 .QJ4 PIUI CRAFTS . Now BuJkllna, Rorilodlllng, Framing, Rio 0 -, 3 IR, 1·~ bath, Wo Hove Crallo lnd Croll Sup. l)ry Will, Floollng\ Polntlnjj, 1410/mo, Dopoolt roqulrwd. 114- pllol Alllo Will CUllom ~gn 8-- Public Sale Your' Shlrto. Wo Buy And Sill Coli Holotr Cllnlc'o Aalllont PT Roofing, Etc. Anyt: n: Hive 441-4222 doJO, Ul.a1llovo'o. Ro........,IM-Jllo2240. fumlllhocl, Oho . Good Uold Fumlluro. Como s.. ,;=·. . & Auction · Honey MuiUno, Fot Dolallo:· 1~1111244. Bod,_. In Oelllpotlo, c- Uolt 2231 Sloto Rollll 141, B14o olotlr Fumlohld, No Plio, 441-1422. AUction eo.np.n,, t'ndul: 50 ~ To La. Financ1al """""•• • · Dopoolt, 114-441- :;;:GOO=o::--:-us=eo::--:,.:;;:,P:::UANCE==s lull· . -lonoor, complolo Wolahl. No WI" - Ouo~antlld. -· 1~ Nllu~aJ,214_3. Wo•hora..~ dryoro, rolrlgorllI Woet Vlrglrilo, c.a - 115 1111 rongu. ""IRDO lppll- 7e .Will Do .A9653 tAJI07 +96 5 l-uo... Oolllpollo, 114 441 till AllOr 7 ,..M. · 2 llocl,_ Total ~1~==-~11 To VIllage, .401:W"o' I = ==..... 21 Jep...H ••\S2 Fum- Ulllhloo. 3 BA, lilldI CliooM -.1 NORTH (;alllpolls & VIcinity 4&:·:.-.. ~ 3tl'-llli- 13 Spr llhufllt 14 M 111eal'lllllngof - - 2 1 OR 114-!4W111 "We don 't have any rooms where you can hear the ocean . Sleep with these next to your ears.· 1 Herwtol 12 Shldt- . VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP- .Yard sa1e 35,......... 37---- Aquarius· A~tro-Gr~ph prediCtions lor the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, sell-addreioed, stamped en... lope to Altro-Graph, c/o lhlo "-*' per, P.O. Box 81428, ·Cleveland, OH 44101·342S. Be sure to stale your zodl· ac llgn. PIICII (l'eb. 2HIMdi 20) Do not lm· PQM YOUI'MII upon Hille groups or cliques today where you do not 1881 wei· come. Todata deviiloprnenla within the group oould make you leal 8.., more uncomtort- tban ueual. · .ARIEl lllalcll 21-Aprtl 11) Try nol to make being oa tho top ollht heap your P""'II'Y oDt-ctlve today. 11 this Ia your II)OIIY&tlcin, you might be tempted to UM IICIICI that will prOVI Counterproductive. . TAUIIUI (April 20 ..., •1 Juat beceuN en acquaintance waaluolcy dqlng thing. a -wn W"f, It do.r!'l urtty fOllOW th81 hlo or her prooec1ura wll1 work tile -.clli I for you loday. . . . . ,..., 21..... .. , If you ""' -lng ~or ftnanolallldVIoe to- to_. hOW you deal with Others On 8 one-IO· bne balls. Take no one for granted. LEO (oluiJ 23-Aug. :Ia) You could be severely dlooppointed today If v<!l)r pur· pOiil lor helping othilni Is morely •10 leather your own nest Eventa will penalize your ealflshneu or lnlinc:erfty. VIRGO (Aug. 23-htM. 211 Do not become InvOlved in lnt"- with fl'landa .today, bee.., . .IIIey couid mlaflre. ltrou are ld.,lllled ao a precipitator. you may have to beer the brunt of lholr wrath . LlaiiA lllept. 23-0ot. 23) u - . you ... certain that rou Cln fOllow through effecllvely, dlllt'llllalct prom-la:oth, era lodiJ. A 1alluro to honor Ccimmll· menll will lltnllh ,our lmag~~. ICOIII'IO (0111. M 21) You might not be at yow today In managing programs lhtt lnvoiVI otherl .. Well • yourallf. Don't tlke on -thing you'N not equipped to ltartdlt. IACIITTAIIIUI (Now. 21-Geo. 11) lnattlld ol njutfug propnall ...-by yow ~ today lhat you lltl'- lo be llltl'avaaant. you might .... ~ea~v con.-lltid Iaior be blamtd for tilt nn.,.. No•. · day, be"" to~ whe reallr c1a1 debaCle. know What llilly ,. lliclng about. Poor CA•RIDOIIN (0.0. D,.1an. 11) In 1 ....., llffort IGCiay, lake paine lo t.. COo counaalcoultl be V«'f - " '· C!AIICIII (,.,. 21....., 211 An Old -attw. If You 1111 to ltOid up atandby whe Ill ..-~y II.IPPCII'ItW of you wllllftl\* 1ht Alllmoolly o1 th- I yow politlona might tum out to be 111 with Whom you're lnvotVIII. ad-v tOday. lie extremely Cllilul your-· · . , ,. . . ,!. .. CllJ' .. ~~~~.: UMI t 14 "I at• I ..............b:'""' 15''1 -- ....... "~ 5I 57-Dell· •• 0, ... fi.: a a a' 1!J= ...... --"1--1-1 .. "" U I I IM .. _ ..... ... •,../:' • UP)(AEM8LM 0 X. CM ' I K M DPZCMF8MI. 0 X C.M Ill M ,,-···· ..... x•c ... 7 .< DLPXCFp;zM J. UMPPM8H . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "He ; 'oelj ~~ In II U ho litipl 1G P*i 1 - ... SXKP .. a.• - - ·- ~ . . Ill • nu:li•.• ~ ~~ .. ,., , - PIIZUI . ... .'". ........._ .._. ol ... lour ocraooblld -.lo b.. low 10 fonn """ - - UPEQAO I r1_ .•. .' CROFK 1, .1 .. - T1110 old lines- talki::g about the past "I b BI B0'8 the WOISt lhng about h-11 wy; one old li:na" said, 'Is ... =it I I I' I' I • ..--P-R_O_H_E_P-..,1 . . . • . L-.,.L.....L....JL.....L....L...J yOU _~4 * -v itself the - ., . Lun;p,... "" <hudle . . . br in lhe """""" wordS liiing . deoalop " - ...,. No. 3 balow. II ,_,. SC...M IllS ANSWTruism • Mouth • Rln:h · Enough - HIGHER "Well, I'm middle aged; sighed the feltow_ "You know, that age when your met1101y is sholtef. e~q~e~iBirc:e is longer, stamir;ta is .liMa'. lnl your bel ead is HIGHER." .. .. ;.l ... ....... ........ ..., ~ · �TUeaday,January19,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio GI raised U.S. flag over POW camp O...U.I I LFCJ.yelll 110. ,._ p · e 1 aevcul -"'1 llltcn rn. A W GJIW tild beaa J&ilauS d - ia Moool•qo frn.- aa .,.....,woddw.u.ne TOYS FOR CHILDREN • Pictured are Eloise Adams and Dora Wining or the Meigs County Salvation Army and ''Mac'' McMillion of Overbrook Center. McMillion was one or the llltcn delai ft liap d die Gil I I GaL Gccqc l"'ltaa) 11aR ArtrJ Slab llllde dleir Wll'f Ill lhe. . . . . . . d ....... c:Bp. Ollie of die llaell .... AmaiciD ..my ...... wlloat lbe "wla ......y. Gl dilnbcd 1111 die fltcpole, 1M: dowD die aglyGa ....... . .. , . it wilb tile I N Slln IIIII SlripeL• Well. MI. tblt tilay 01-me. I - die pilot of. B-26 t- ""ci shot down .,_ Nortb Aliii:a ill JaniiiiY of 1943. Before 1 - IP.IIl 10 Moost ..ti. I W.. ia ..... FOW camp, Stlllg LUft. m. Ia 1944, a lalgc Amtrica 0., - . .,..ns into die c:.np ..S houatato me for hidin&-(1-a""""'itycMiua.)We wae ....eo put die Ore on tile ptlillld ill CIIC lbe pWa tblt elves that Santa kept busy aU year making toys for chDdren. Items presented were wooden J'(J!:king horses, cars and a band crocheted baby blanket. we pmyal MUid oae day CGIIIe eo libc:nllc us bid ~ idelitifymg tile c:amp. I so-' die fill beho m When Gel!. Paaon li\lerlral US, my mommw IIIII 1 weal up to the Gama fill IDWCI', 1lx* down their fiii..S proucJly repllced it with the b fiful .Amencan 1118 I bid kept hjdc!Hi• ror 10 111111y mom.a Sorry it lid me 10 kJoa 10 wri!C, billl'lle been thinkiDa lbout this for foar yan end decided it was time I let you DR. _MARTIN All.AJN, SI:IREVEPORT, LA. DEAR DR. ALLAIN: Can you believe thit was 48 years ago? 1'lllllb for the memories, wl!ii:h ..,.,u me - BcJI) Hope will be 90 mow: .. · .. u · ,_. old m -,. Dar Au LaDdfn: I just read !he JeUer from "J.R.." who bit her doctor's arin when he ~~:eideady pine""" ber during a~ emergency room, tile doctor decided I dim't need a pain ldDer liDce lhe knee was numb. He tried to push my kneecap bac411Ut it wu so swollen it wouldn't go into position. Meanwhile, the pain was exapcialing. Suddenly 1 sat bolt upri&h~• grabbed lhc doclllr's arm end bit it. He Jet out a ICiellll lhat could be '-\1 block away. Two emei'JIIIIC)' room WOdm rushed in to IICIC.whit was going 011. The doctor yeiW, 'Hold thM girl's 111!11 down!" They · ~·and he pushed my kneeclp batlt 11110 ~lice. • . This happeDcd 11 yean ago, blit I remembcl' it like it was yesterday. I don't drink wine lllymclle, but I still love the Beades. •• CAROLYN FROM CALIF. DEAR CAROLYN: What a III;IXYI Isn't it intereslina how aome nigbunarcs fiom the put bllll out to be fuMy when we look back at them? Gem of the Day: Old doctors never die, tbey just lose their palients. · Ohio Lottery Meigs defeats Trimble Pick 3: 209 Pick 4: Page 4 . a Vol. 43, No. 189 Copyrighted 1993 in computing. Worked as electron- of Buffalo, N.Y., in 1987. ics technician for major company. He also gained credits toward Speaks French, travels widely, his bachelor's degn:eat die Univerplays chess. • sity or Mnssachusetts but quit when One word made it all moot: he ran out ofmoney. Homeless. He was once nw:ried and, build.. _-.· .. Unable to fmd a job for lack of a ing on technical skills learned in home, DuBois has added a new the Army, worked on a high-tech . item to his curriculum vitae: printer as a technician for Digital Corp. in Westfteld for five years in entrepreneur. He has buih a small business as the 1970s. He earned about a commercial window washer foL. $16,000 a year before returning to about 20 clients in Northampton. school in search of beuer things. He is now working for himself, He inherited $12,000 when his angling for more accounts, and father died but SPCnt it on his coleven slatting a new life in a rented lege education and medical bills. room this wedt . He underwent successful operaBy his elllmple, Dubois is chal- tion in 1980 to remove a cancerous lenging some widely held notions tumor rrom his chesL He had insur· .. about il,le homeless. ance; .but it-didn't pay for every· "I liJce to work • and I can't get th'mg. · that permanent job,'' he said. . He was unable to find a job out ' 'You really wouldn't find any- of college. He said employers in thing in a corporation, which Buffalo and Seau!e, where he also expects you 1:0 have..a phone and looked; told him his knowledge permanent ~s1dence.. was already outdated in the rapidly Durmg an mterv1ew at Grove chanaing computer field. . Stree~ Inn,~ homeless shelt~r. . Desperate for money, DuBois DuBOis, weanng a tom s~eatslurt, picked apples in Washingron state JENNA FERGUSON sipped coffee as he reflected on - . the fiiSt in a string of tempoouy how he W?und up there. . jobs. He returned to Nonhampton Techmcal terms about comput· in November - homeless for the ets and insects, which he also stud- first time - after working con· ied in ~ollege, crept into his C!ln· struction in Alaska . ·versa lion. ~~ spoke of tounng On extended visits in the past, . he had sometimes washed windows Glenn A. and A.my D. Ferguson, Europe ll;"d Asl&. Th1s •s die same sbm, bearded for -pocket money. This time, he New Haven, W.Va., announce the man some .people shun on the began knocking on doors at stores birth of a daughter, leona Danielle, street, even m this college .town ~f and offices in earnest, offering to on Oct. 15 at Cabeii·Huntibgton f!Jnky restaurants and lefttst pohwash windows for about $5 a storeHospital in Huntington, W.Va. ucs_., And. he never panhandles. front. . She weighed seven pounds and . I lbmk there arc people. wh~ DuBois now.makes only about six ounces and was 20 inches long. $30 a week, but it was enough to Maternal grandparents are Frank think.we are gomg 10 eat the ncb, . enable him to rent a $90-a-month E. and Carol S. Sisson, Pomeroy. he satd. . Maternal great-grandfa'iher is . DuBOIS, whose fathe~ was an room on Thursday. Though his new tnsurance agent.. grew up m n~y home is publicly subsicJized, he has Ralph M Sisson, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are John Easthampton w1th. four ?ther. chtl· not applied for welfare or rood and Joanne FerguSon, New Haven, dren m a French Canadian family. slamps "I c'an survive without that;'' he W.Va. Paternal great-grandmother He went to· French-speaki.ng parochial school and earned a two. said. •'The Jess government depen· is. Mae Grashear, Viper, Ky. There is another child at home, year degree 1n compu~r sc1ence deney, the better." from Bryant and Sua110n College Luke Asa, age five. The Order of Holy Baptistism ' was given to die infant by Father Albert H. MacKenzie of St. Peter's NEW YORK (AP)- Neil Jor- worse and worse, the business Episcopal Church in Gallipolis on seemed more difficult to get anyNov. 22. Godparents present were dan, whose "The Crying Game" thing through," the direcillr said in Angela Sisson, Plano, Texas; has been mentioned as a possible today's The New York Times. Amanda Sisson, Columbus; and Oscar contender, nearly quit the "You looked at what was coming business less than two years ago. Jack Hayes, Louisville, Ky. • 'The movies were getting out: such paucity of invention . l By JEFF DONN. Associated Press Writer NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) - His resume was Jllenty impressive: Maurice DuBOis, 43. Degree Moo""'wg.It-ro.p.billr.. 11ft the B-deldt lhepain. . · When we finaDy .mived at lhc 1 m.-dl--. By JULIA PRODIS A......,.., PressWrilr DETROIT (AP) - Retilemcnt disappointed 67-ycar-old Mary Himay. So four years after sbe retired !IS a clerk with the Michigan state uncmpioymelit office, sbe hired on with iecl1y Services IDt_and has been worldng as pllt-time tt.mpo- · rary help fm lbe past,_-. "After a while I got tired of going visitiDJ. going shopping, going here, gomg there. I clriW I gotta gCt outa tberc." said Himay, processiug telephone onlen at ~Foods Inc. in Troy. ' 'Ii Jally boc.a my mcnle up. I'm such a busy penon, ~yone who wants . to ICC ... me has. to make a ir"""tmmt . an :znay isn't alone. A study Fergus on birth announced released late last ,_. shows ihiR pk:uty -of .,,,,.,a~ 10 hire reairees for everythin1 froiD clerical to managooeat positioos; however. lbe "''vi"" doo't biR: many of lhem. . The stady was conducted by two Mic:bipn professon for die A.merican Association of Relired Pe&ns. It found tblt 46 pticenl of the 1,000 private compll!lics surveyed hire people over 50 wbo have retired from otber jotJs. II!MIY in pennanent, full-time positioos. But 63 percent of die compaaies lbat employed n:tirccs had fewer than 1(1 0111he payroll . Researchers Cllpected to find only about 20 pen:cnt of private companies hiring retifces - and arc ----Names in the news---kept thiaklng, ' Why not take up somelbing mm: rcwmling?' " The turnaround for the Irish novelist ud director oa:wn:d 1Rcr he came across in his desk a shan SIDty he had 'Wfdco years . . He turned it into a screeaplay m just two months. ....... _ ......... w d• a or; -1--& ~ 4 9>'0 ID New York and Los Angeles in NoVCillbe{ and will go natioilwide ~'~-" Community calendar TUESDAY CHESTER • The Meigs County Livestock Sale and Show sub-com· mittees have scheduled meetings 10 review 1992 livestock rules and regulations and to make reconl· mendations to the 1993 senior fair board. The meetings are open to any 4-H or FFA member, parent or advisor. The swine sub-committee will meet Tuesday at? p.m. at Chester Elementary. POMEROY · Alnerican Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m.. meeting at 8 p,m. LETART FALLS · There will be a.special P'1'0 meeting at Letart Falls Elementary on Tuesday at 7 p.m . RACINE • A meeting on agri· cultural law will be held on Tues· day at Southern High School in Racine. The session will be held from 7 10 9:30 p.m. in lhe vocational aaricultuJe ciaJsroom. Fencing Jaws, dog laws, Wiler rights, under· ground storase 'tanks and many other Jaws aft'ecting fanners wiD be llilcalsed. The IIOIIion is ~sored by the Adull B8lic Educatm Cen· ter of Tri-County Vocational School, as a pan of its continuing education program. The meeting is open to die public at no charge. BURLINGHAM • The Bedford Township Trustees will hold their organizational meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at town hall. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT · "T h e Middlepon Arts Council will offer a series of dance classes on western line dancing beginning Wednesday at 6:30·p.m. Dances to be taught include the Electric Slide; Texas Freeze, Achy Breaky, Titsll Push, Boot Scootin' Boogie and others. Cost of the classes, per session, are $3.50 per person and $7 a couple. Call 992-2675 or 992-7733. SYRACUSE • The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse will meet Wednesday. Bring items !0 make tray favors for Febniary: red iind w.llite construction paper, red ink pen or marker, glue.or paste, scissors and a ruler. · POMEROY • The Mii!dleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday =-stars Fore. i!)~ Whitak· er as a Brilish soldier swicJned in Nonbcm ln:illld who picks up a beautiful TIOIJIIJl playa! by Miranda Richudsoa ..S discoms he has been lured into a tnp by die Irish Republican Army. meeting for parents and students cif the junior cla~s at Eastern High School on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. · ROCK SPRINGS • The Middlepen Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Sl'rings United Methodist Church. Gerald Rouaht, Pomeroy Chief of Police, will speak on "Morals of Children and Teenagers." even then only on a temporary, human resource skills 'ibcy need. (Jirt-time basis. . •. They look at retirees as a very nice "C011vc:ntiooal thinlting is that source of skilled labor," Hirshom when you're 60, 62, 6S you redre, said. KeDy Services Inc., lhc nation's then you play and you die. It's not happening Illy longer," said Joan largest temporary staffing compe,Kelly, manager of AARP's busi- ny, recruits older workers for its ness pannersbips prOgram. Encore program. Of the 550,000 Aicll AUwine, president or Pre- people who work for Kelly Sercise Metal Products in Phoenill, has vices, about 10 percent are ove~: 55. four retirees, ages 61, to 72, in his Mally have fOUIId tetircment boring )Wit force of l!Oe,Two are skilled or expensive and want the social labaeas working in manufacturing, interchange 111d ·exua cash a job the tbinl a supervisor 111d the fourth can bring, KeDy officials say. ' ' 'Com(JII!Iies are going to have an engineer. · "The reason wt; hire them is to look 10 the more mature ,..orter. because you don' t .~ve to train If they don't, they're not g:'£ to them. They already liave lhc sldlls IIIII lhc kilowledgc and the C!ICC." Allwine said dent of Kelly Services Encore Pro. . · The !IlDdy for AARP was ,con- gram. ducted by Barbara Hirshom of Critics contend that although Wayrte Stale UniVersity's Institute more companies may be .hirjng d Gerootology and Denise Hoyer olcb workers, they are giving ~ · of Easlern Michipn University's menlll jobs. "The problem is not enough College of Business. It used mail end ICJcphone surveys in late 1991 jobs are available for ~le who to coruact privale companies across want them. There is an inJlate SCIIIC the country with 20 or more that lhe older should move alo!tg employees. . . and let in die younger, who have "Companies have pared down families to suppon and need thelj' so fast 111d completely, they have chance," said Boston . Globe divested lbemselvcs Wsome of the . columnist Juliet BIUdney, author of "Forced Out," aboutlhe problems ' . of retirees finding work. "People who come back setde ·"l for very little in terms of whtr~ 'Thinker~ goe~ to China they were when they gat ouL Most PARIS '(AP) - Auguste of the jobs I know of ... are routine, Rodin's famed sculpture "The clerical jobs, or food service, or lbinkc:r" left. Franccl for the fttst bagg!~ in a' supermarket," Brud· time Monday, bound for a dispiay ney . in Beijing along with 112 other Hirshorn and Hoyer aclt;n 0wl· wads by the French aculptor. ed$e that many companies employ A giant crane hoisted lhe 6-foot- relirees in clerical and lower-end' higlt, 1,500-powtd·bronze aculpcure jobs. Days Inn motel chl!-in and at lhc Rodin Museum IIIII lowered McDonald's restallrallts are known it into a wooden c:nte.. for hiring senior citizens to work Organized by lhe French .Asso- the front !lesk or serve hamburgers. ciation For :Anistic Action, the However, the mearchers also note show nms in Beijing fiom Feb. 15 hbw many companies hire older to March 14 111d. Shanghai from workers in management, profesMarth 27 to April 18 before head- sional and technical jobs. • ing to Hong Kona and Taiwan. or die companies surveyed that ''Tile Thinker''. will then return 10 hire retirees, 36 percent had retirees Paris from Taipei. in m111agement positions, 40 per· • · Tile sbow is lhc fiiSt Rodin ret· cent had some redrees in prores: rospeetivc: ever in China. • sional positions and 28 percent Tile ~· showing a seated employed some older workers in nude with his head in hand, deep in technical positions. The lsrger the coua:mplatiou, is one or the best- companies, the more likely they known WOib by the 19th-century were to hire redrees into upperse~. • level jobs, Hirshom said. · ewen- ~~c':rt:~h~a:~~~ . ' Patrick H. O'Brien, affid, and Hazel P. Bearks, SullOn. CarlL. Wolf, Meigs. Hazel P. Bearks, 4 A.· Lot lt4, John I. Kerr, Angela M. Kerr, Sec: 16, t 2, R 12, to Philip Bear• · 1.10 A, to Gregory K. Lee, Tina L. ks, Sutton. Don L ..lleizing. dec' d, by Exec: Lee, Rutland. Williatn Earl Cray, Bonnie Loil , 10 Thomas A. Stone. Salisbury. Wanetta <;l. Radekin, parcels, to · Jewell Cray, parcela, S. 12, T-8, R· Robert V. H~::;ty, dec'd, Arlin .Radeldn, Patricia Radeldn, · 15, 10 Walter Jewell, Jr, Jeuie Jew· ,. ell, Salem. , affid, to Lucille erty, Midd Columbia. Paul E. Beegle, Helen Eileen Edward D. Neece Rhonda F. Viii. Guy T. Hayman, Sue Hayman, Beegle, 0.5078 A., T-IN, R-12 W., Neece, S.17 A, t-l,R-13, Charles 1.98A (conection deec,l). 10 Clellie to Dwight D. Hill, Lorna J. Hill, T. Neece, Gerturde Neece, Sa!isl.ellrt. . bury. Maddox, Olive. • Benz Land Co. by partners, Charles T. Neece, Gertrude Helen L. Conrad et al, Sberill's deed, to Lowell D.~. Bon· pan:els Sec. 3, to 1o1m L. Hageny, Neece, 5.000 A. T·lN, R·l3W, to Dorthea A Hagerty, Columbia. Edward D. Neece, R~onda F.· nie Sue Olevalier, Rasville. Larry J. Roush, .Once Roush, Neece, Sali~ury. , Stella S. Snyder, Michael A. Da1lu A. Cadle, Betty Jo c.dle, NeutzlinJ, Brenda Kac Neutz.lin&. 4.20 A., to E!lward A. Young, · Malea YOUilg, Cheattt. parcels, to Willwil Leach, Melody parcels, to Michael A Neatzlinl. Gerald R. Thompson, Alice K. Leach, Midd. V. . Brenda Kae Neatzlin1. Poe. V., Tbompaon, parcels (corrective Charles B.· Humphry, Vivian E. Salisbury. Marpret 1. Burdlc:r, plll:el. eo deed) , eo Associated l"abricators, Hump~=:• ·~ Jayrnu "·'J,J r., , ,..., , Lilli111 cne Hall, Jon Thomp· Michael Millie On r, Inc., Pam Vill . Midd. v. . William E. Lewis et al, Sheriff son, Tamn L. Thompson, Dwi&Jit Ruleaa RoiJem, 23, deed, to Dou&las M. Dempsey, Iva Thompson, Donna P. Thompson, T-2, R 13, to GreiCirJ 0. King, L. Dempaey, S)'IICUSC V. Emmett Roy Thompson, Pamela ' Nancy T. ~ Sali~. . · James Thomas Ours, Dorothy Jean ThompsOn, Olive. Alben Quivc:y. Jo Aim Qaivc:y, Ours, ~ S. 26, T-3, R-11. to Leeira Stroiiiiiei•mdec'd, affid, to aka , _ Quney. 3.97 Aim Pr. Andrew Miliiman. LebaiiOlt. Richard H. Sh u, Salisbury. 116, to 1o1m T. Jaat«, s..- M. Guy T. Hayman,~. Sue Hayman, · Rufus Wesley Young, Lela M. ButAif, Bedford. • 1.98 A, to Mose II . Hagerman, Young, tnc:lca, tQ Rufn Wesi,y Roller N. BuctleJ, dec'd, a1fid, Olm. ' · Young, Lela Mae Young, ICudand ill DadeneJ. Buddey. Olester. Pauli. Bearks, dec'd, affut, 10 .. Vill . . Compiled bTEmmogene Holstem C01110 Recorder, Meip County, Ohio POMEROY • The Democratic Executive Committee ·will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters HaD.in Pomeroy. · STIVERSVILLE·- Evangelist Brother David Carpenter, Belleville, W.Va., IVill be preachin~ at the Stiversville Word of F111th Church OJi Thunday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Dailey iuvites die public. . TUPPERS PLAINS • Special at the library in PomerQy. Mrs. meetin&, Tuppers Plains VFW Post Ronald Reynolds will be the host· No. 91»3, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to ess. The bcxlk tcview will be pre. elect.ll quartermaster. AU membcl's sented ·by Mrs. Eileen Buck on · urged 10 at!Cnd. "Ellcept for Me and Thee" by Jessatnyn West. Roll call will be to . POMEROY • Poultty S~­ tell of a Quaker custom. mittee, Th!lfsday, 1 p.m .. Mei's County Extension Office an THURSDAY POIDflOY. . REED.SVILLE • There wi.ll be. ~ .. ) ) •. --County land transfers posted-~ RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home in Racine. · . Clllltlda, send $4.45.) Companies·hiring more retirees· ~· Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that eveut. hems must be received weD in advance to assure publicatio!l in the cal· endar. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (IN o-. ....-See. • 2 Secitono, 14 Pogeo 25 cenlo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 20, 1993 . ,. .. . A Multlmealo Inc. ' ~flllper ·President Clinton calls for. new generation of leaders twO College-educated homeless man ·starts small.business . Rain tonight. Low _,. 40. Tbunday's hJ&b tn mid 4011. • What's the truth about pot, old Gamlllll'rJrm IIIII llcp · ellamination. That was not as cocmne. LSD. PCP, crack. speed ~it for lbe acn ,_-. unusual11youthink. and downers? "The,· Lowdown 1n cmy 1945. we wae onleilld I had a lridt bee pop out 011 me · on Dope" luu up-to-tlle·millute 10 start waJkin& -.. Before we wllile "' "'"'in& in lbe mounlains ilformalion 011 drMgs. Sellll a self· left camp, I paiiiJe1 my pCLious yean igo. As 1·111Dted in qony, addressed, lon), baslnets-sl%1 blankets and a 1111111 traasmiua my hlllbMd loeded me IIIID the car en~lope Gild a. clleck or 1ff0MY wbicli had 11110 been s!ijipt'l iDeo · ..S c1n1w four houn to lbe IIC8RSt order for $3.65 (this IIICIKtUI qqJ. Twenly do-MId us...W ...... ·· • I cbl!k half a boUle d wine postage llllll handling) to: UJwdowr(. for nearly six days ill lbe eo ud .., old Beetles songs to ldD c/o Ann Landers, P.O. BoJI 11562; . 9251 Buckeye 5: 4-12·13-17-25 . ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi· dent Clinron IOday summoned the nation to help a new generation of · leadership "face hard uuths and , take suong steps," vowing in his • inaugural address: "We will not shrink from lhe chaUenges nor fail to seize the opponunities. In his address, the natjon's 42nd president marveled at bolb the his" toric legacy he inherits and the daunting cballenges America faces - at home and abroad - on the verge of the 21~ century. " Let us begin with energy and hope, with faith and di!cipline, and l~t.-ui- work until our work is done," Clinron, a Democrat, said in the prepared text of his address. It was a flowery, flourishing speech that repeated his successful cam-. paign themes but, as is ttaditional, contained no new initiatives. The 46-year-old son of Hope, Ark., paid tribute 10 his predecessor, George Bush, for a half-century of public service, then looked forward. In a line reminiscent of John F. Kennedy's 1961 inaugural, ClintOn said it was time for a new generation to accept the mande of A.m~can and global leadership. · "Today, a generation raised in the shadows of the Cold War assumes new responsibilities in a world warmed by the sunshine of freedom but tilreatened still by Interfaith prayer aervlce. CHnton was sworn iD · ·· ARRIVES AT CHUR(ll(- Prelidmt·elect ancieat halreds and new .plagues." iiS1tlle ..U.ct-praldel!l' at !lOOD loday on Capitol . Cllutw, • 117 witt 111£als, arrives .. Clinron said These remarks under~ ' 7:·~· at 'tbii'Mittcl telllm Afrlea MethodiSt EplleO- :i. ~ . HilL (AP) c . . scored that he was a presidency ·· pal Cliureti):Waslalngton Weduesday for an .,..w borne amid a handful of global crises, as weD as the sluggish econ- . omy at horne 'that candidate Clinron pledged would be his lllp priority. The riew president- untested in foreign affairs - pledged to uphold America's global commit· ments, vowing: "When our vital interests are challenged, or the will and conscience of the international community defied, we will act- with peaceful diplomacy when possible, with force when necessary. The brave A.mericans serving our nation in the Persian Gulf, in Somalia, and wherever else they siBJid are testa· ment to our resolve. •' The first Democratic president · elected in t2 years, Clinllln called on Congress JO join with him ·in answering voters' demands for ..a government that works, and listens. "Today, we pledge that the era of deadlock and drift is over - a new season of American renewal has begun," Clinton said .in his text. "It will not be easy; it will require sacrifice. But it can be done, and done fairly, not choosing sacrifice for its own salce, but for our own sake. We must provide for our·nation the way a family provides for its children." . Acknowledgill!l the obstacles in his way - soaring b~t deficits and health care costs, a fragile economy, global.competition and even voter cynicism about theii government, Clinron sought imme- · diately to put an activist but.realis· tic slamp on his Qew administra· lion. , ' " We know we have ill face hard truths and take strong steps," Clinton declared. "But we have .not done so. (nslead, we have drifted, and that drifting has eroded our · resources, fractured our economy, and shaken our confidence. Though our chaUenges are fearsome, so are our suenglhs.. A.mericans'have ever ~n a restless, questing; hopeful people. We must. bring to our task IOday the vision and will of those who came before us.'' . . · ''While America rebuilds at home, we will not shrink from the challenges, nor fail to seize the opportunities, of this new world;' ' Clio ron vowed. "T6gether with our friends and allies, we will work ill shape change, lest it engulf us.'' . Clinllln urged the young people who returned to the Democratic party in the election to s~,a~~d by him in governing, and as John Kennedy did in 1960, be call~d them ill public service as weU. ·, "The scripture says, "And let us not be ~ in weD-doing, for in due seasQn, we shaU reap, if we faint not," ' Clinton said. "From fllis joyful mountain top of celellmlion, we hear a call to setvice in lhc valley. We have heard the uumpelS. We have changed the guard. And now- each in our own way, and with God's help - we must answer the call.'' Reporf o·n 1991 solid ·waste data, relea~ed by Ohio EPA COLUMBUS • Landfill disposal .capacity has increased and outof-state waste disposed in die state has decreased, accordina to an · · Ohio EPA report on 1991 so.lid waste data recently released. "Every county in Ohio has con' tributed to this good news. Respon·.sible planning is necessary IOday, . to protect the; environment and : meet the disposal needs for tomorrow. A 10lid witste disposal crisis is . being avoided by die localized ; solid waste planning proc;ess set in · motion by House Bill 592," 'Ohio ' EPA Director Donald R. Schregar· dus said. Ohio's landfills have a remaining disposal capa:ity of an average of 7.4 to 9.4 years, up from 5.1 • . 6:5 years in 1990. Each county in the slate is ~uired 10 demonsirate 10 y~ or disposal capacity as a part of the solid waste plan.ning process. Due to tile IIIIOWlt of time needed to properly site and con· struct a landfill, Ohio·EPA has defmed five years or less o/ dispos· a! capacity as serious. . The amount of out-pf-state waste disposed .of in, Ohio decreased by about 200,000 tons from 1990 figures to I.7 million IOns, weD.below the all time high of 1989 (3.7 million IOns). The total amount of solid waste disposed of in Ohio in 1991 ·(including industrial waste) was 15,892,482 tons, or approximately 1.5 tons per peniln. The following statistics were also included in the report, summa- rizing the Athens-Gallia-HockingJackson-Meigs-Vinton Joint Solid Waste Management Dislrict repon for 1991. (In tons/year). In-district Asbestos waste, 25.15; gene!al solid waste non-baled, 48,993.20; industrial solid waste, 3.14; exempt waste, 27,833.40. Total, 76,854.89. Out-of-district Asbestos waste, 2,463.48; general solid waste non-baled, 53, 62 1.06; industrial solid waste, 8,!60.66; other waste 3,065.34. Total, 67,30().54'. . Out-of-state Asbestos waste, 1,993.28; gen· era! solid waste · non-baled. 42,7.10.82; industrial solid waste, 1,530,08; other waste, 425.78 . Total, 46;659 .96. Rice sworn in as Meigs S&WCD supervisor Rice joins Tom Theiss, Joe Bolin, government, soU and water conserMarCo Jeffers 111d Chuck Yost in vation districts have legal authority administering the Meigs Soil and to assist landowners with. a wide Water Conservation District's natu· range of soil, water, woodland, and ral resoun:c collservation programs. wildlife c011servation objectives. . According to Theiss, chairman The Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts was of the Meigs SWCD Board of organized in 1943 to further the Su\)Crvisors, non-point source polnatural resource conservation mis· ·lulton education will be a major · sian of the state's 88 county based objective of the district in t993. SWCDs. As subdivisions of state Non-point source water pollution results when rain and snQw-melt runoff carries polluLBIUS to rivers, .streams, and IQes. Runoff from farm ftelds and livestock feedlots. construCtion siteS, streets and park·. ing lots, mined land and virtually all other land surfaces 111nualll. delivers millions of tons of soi ,, fertilizers, 111imal waste, salt and other pollutints to surface water SUI!P,!ies. · f. • Non-point source pollution affects the majority of Ohio's river miles and lakes," said Theiss. "With lhe cooperation of landowners in the district and with the · U8istance of the Ohio Department . of Natural Reaoun:es, Ohio EPA. Soil Conservation Service and other county, state 111d federal ~es and orpnizatlons we can fmd solutions to a problem that aiTecla all Oltiolnl." . . TIIO& lllllnding 1be' Ohio Federation of Soil and w.- eonservadOII Districts SOth annual mcetina in Columbus were Rice, Theiss, Jcle 111d Janet Bolin, Marco 111d Jackie Jeffers, Chuck and Nita NEW S1JPERVIIOR ·Job ltlct, left, of ·=~=~!II a new Me... Soil aad 'WIIIr CCIIIIII'V8U. Dlltrlct • He Yost, Blair Wiudon, Opal Dyer, Court Jastle~ sworn lato omee last wtek b7 Olllo Mike.Duhl, and Relllllll catherine TliomMJ, MoJer. ShenefiCIId. John C. Rice. of Reedsville, recently elected supervisor of the Meigs Soil and Wa!Cr Conservation District, was sworn into office by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer at the 50th annual meeting of die Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Disuicts held in Columbus last W«k Elected to a three year term, ) NEW OWNER • David Bumgardner of . Middleport has purchased this MGM Farm City, Inc. property 011 East Mal11 Street in Pomeroy. Plans caD for tile nearly four acres to be partially clel!red iu preparation for some commercial devell)pment. The Pomeroy Fire Department i'l tentatively scbedllled to burn several of the buDdings on Sunday. . Middleport man purchases MGM Farm City property · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Nen Starr The MOM Farm City, Inc. propeny on East Main St., Pomeroy, vacant for more than three yeats, has been purchased by David Bumgatdner, Middleport. . George Hofter, president of MOM Farm City, Inc., Tuesday confmned lhc sale of the real estate which includes nearly four acres with several detc:rioratulg buildings .and tile riverfront area across East Main. ' According to 111 option on file in the Meigs County Recorder's office, the purchase price was $40,000 with the specification that it be trlllsferred subjec;t to easements and rights of way of record, and any claims rellting to Jl(lllatkln or_, other EnVirollnentai l'rolec· tiol! ~ maam. it furthei' specified that tile IIO'fl owner uaume responsibility for any problems widllhe fuel st01age liJlks 111d EPA reaulatlons which miaht ar1ae u a result of the tams on or under die popiilty. That stipulation was also set forth In the deed filed in the recorder's office this morning. It reads '"l'he ....-e ICCePII this real eatate in u ia eonclltlon and a110mes and qrees to Indemnify lhc gJ'Iilllln ap1nst aU JY.blli!Y for any hazardOus waste or other Environmental Protection A~ency prob!ems which may ex1st on the premises." As a pe,n of the sale agreement, . Bank One, Athens , agreed to release its mortgage from record. · Bumgardner when asked about plans for use of the propeny, said he has no speCific plans and his objective now· will be to get it cleaned up. · He said the fmt phase of the project will be ill remove the wood structures and that "hopefully that will begm IICllt week." He said that he has applied for permits to · remove the above ground and underground tanks and expects those to como through withm 30 "-ys. ' · ·· . "Hopefully by March I the cleanup will be finished," said Bumgardner. Bunla& iichedi!led Melnwltilo, Pomeroy Flie Chief Danny ZiJtle said this iiiDr1lin& that the PoniorOy P~ Department has been COIIIICIDd about bumiJW IORIC of tile buildinp and thai bas leOta· lively been ICl for Sunday. . · He said that a Jejieaental!ve of tile State Fire Manhali 's of!k:e has already been in here to chect the situation 111d will be bact either Saturday or early S'!'III&Y IIIOnliil& *-· • 10 do some more testing. Reportedly there are four tanks under one of the buildings and it will be up to the Stale Fire Marshall's office to determi!Je if there is any explosive danger. If there is, · Zirkle swd, the tanks will be filled · with carbon dioxide to eliminate that danger. Zirkle said that all wood build· ings along East Main Street will be bl!flled. That will leave only the old service station which is concrete Main, a four story bUilding on con~ dor Street along with anothc:i smaller building which MOM used for fertilizer storage. · .• Zirkle said that ltC 111ticipates ·11 will take about six hours te com ~ plete lhe job. He said SUuday wall ' selected becanse the file·•ceds ·td · be lione in the "-yligbt. More 0~ lhe volllnteer fuanen are awi(abkl on weekends and tralllc is m• e4.I Asked about traffic control, Zirk1C ·says that because of the pllllned systematic burning of the bulle)~ ings, he aatic.ipete& that East MaJil Slleet will remain open. . ' As for oilier buildings in the area. particularly· a boule 11111 lhC Ohio Valley Bllllt Food Sun OQ . die west aide of the MOM bu1J4. · lnjp, Zlitlo asslll8d dill die~ ment will pve iidcquale [IIOIICtloa. · on ' � 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 19, 1993 ackley boyles