http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e7946e4cd8e3e408e38148dd397db0c3.pdf dbdfde94365298aeff50af79b30d024e PDF Text Text ., nmaa Santlnal Indiana _thumps osu 96-69 ·Farm Flashes Applicator cards may be renewed Jan. 27 ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN ference. GALLIPOLIS - Attention priPork: producers in the area vate pesticide applica!ors who need will want 10 aucnd lhe Polk Protheir cards renewed Ibis year! Gal- ducer Update on Tuesday, January lia County applicators should 26. The event will be held at lhe attend eilher a I p.m. or 7 p.m. new Lewis Family Restaurant in class on Wednesday, Jan,uary 27 at Jackson. In~luded in ihe evening lhe C.H. McKenzie Agricultural • will be a. co-sponsored "Polk aurCentet. · · fet" for lhe cost of $3.50 per per· Reccnification ~Uires a mini- son. The major focus of the meetmum of 3 hours ttainmg (one hour ing will be "Pork Quality Assurcore, plus one-half hour per catego- ance" level 3. Documentation of ry certified). Class sessions will completion of the "Quality Assuralso be held in Meigs County on ance" levels is very important, ' Thursday, January 28 at eilher I should future questions arise. Mr. p.m. or 7 p.m. at lhc Senior Citi- Dave Samples, Extension Agent in zens Center in Pomeroy. Jackson . Jackson County mai~~Jsram County will host recertification iilvitalions directly 10 . If classes atlhc Soulh District Exteil- you did not get a copy; please sion Center on February 17 at A meal reservation count is needed eilher9 a.m. or7 p.m. by 9 &;m. Tuesday (call44&-7007). In Gallia County people wanting Several -local farm and small to become certified for the first busif!eSS record keepers attended a . time, should auend .a training class class last ~ear to learn how to use at 7 p.m. on FebruarY 3 and lhe fol- "Quicklm' , a computerized record low-up testing between 3 p.m. and . keeping system; The class was well 6 p.m. on February )7. Both will be received and most of lhe l'artici- held in lhe m_eeting room of the pants are usin~ "~cken" to their C.H. McKenz1e Agncultural Cen- business. A s1mllar class will be ter. _ held from 9:30 a. m. - 3:30 p.m., Severa! activities of a regional lhe first lhrec Thesdays of February nature w11l be held on Monday, at the South District Extension January 25 . The .Central Ohio Office in Jackson. Bryson R. (Bud) B~eeders C<J?pe~uve (C:O.B.A.) Carter, Extension Farm Managey.till hold lhe1r Dairy S~mar dur- ment Specialist, will be the primary mg lhe ~Y at lhe Hobday In~. A instruciOr. A registration fee of $10 n~n unul 2.:30 p.m. Hay Chmc is requested by January 29 or until will be held m the Ag. Mec~an1cs the class is filled. Call for a regisshop at Buckeye Hills Career Cen· tration form. YQu do not have to be ter at Rio Gran4e: T~e industry a computer expert,_however, prior SJ?<!nsored event will mclude ser. computer or typing experience will YICi!lg and trouble ~hooting of hay be very helpful. eqwp~nt along 111_11h a safety preThe tobacco marlteting season is scn1aaon. Reserv~uons are not nee- rapidly drawing to an end. At the essary. The Oh1o Valley Sheep end of sales on January 14 an estiAssociation will hold its monthly mated 93 percent of lhe crop had mee.ting at the C.H. McKenzie been sold. The season average Agncultural Center at 7:30p .m. price at that point was $181.79 per The business meeting will include hundred. the election of officers. The proEdward M. Vollbom is Gallia gram will feature portions of the County's exteasioa agent, agrl· recent West Virginia Satellite Con- cutlure. can. anua earance ae ALL CARS AND TRUCKS AVAILABLE FOR MONTH ENDING SALE - . . BUSINESS IS BRISK - BUT WE MUST MOVE THESE UNITS' THIS. TH. NO ONE 'WILL SELL YOU ONE FOR .LESS! 300-400 400-500 S00-600 BUll CALVES: Good &. choice 400-500 S00-600 HElfER CALVES: Godd &. choice 300-400 400-500 Cows & Calves (by head) Cows (by head) BABY CALVES '(by head): : Page4 •• a1 Vol. 43, No. 182 Copyrighted 1"' . 2 Sectlono, 12 Pogeo 25 cen11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Janua,.Y 25, 1993 ' A MuHimedlo Inc. NeWopaper .. . I Firemen torch. old wo.oden mill buildings a first step to clean up the lot for COIIImerdal development. The buildings were torched by the r~remen at 9:30a.m. and in less than · two bours were reduced to nbble. :Iraq turns :·over list of ·suppliers BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq has turned over a list of suppliers _for its nuclear weapons program, -complying with a key Security ' Council demand after balking for monlhs, a top U.N. weapons expert said today. and olher prunes and plums.·Production dropped for bananas, cranberries, dates, figs, pineapples and California prunes, as well as for peaches. Avocados, berries and guavas were not included in lhe estimates. . Nut production fell 2 percent to 863,900 tons, the Agriculture . Department said in the same repat. · Larger crops were reportecf for almonds, hazelnuts and pistachios. Production was 'lower for macidamias, pecans and walnuts. The department estimated the overall value of fruit production, · excluding berries, at $S.41 billion, nearly lhe same as the previous year. Increased values were reponed for apricots, sweet cherries, dates, olives, pears, and other prunes and plums, as well as for grapes. Values decreased for bananas. nectarines, papayas, peaches, pineapples 'and California · plums, as well as for apples. The value of the nut crops was $1.36 ~illion, up 4 percent. Yll;lues we_re higher· for almonds and PIS.ta• ch1os and lower for maca~m1as and pecans. Clear lolllgbt. Low aroulld 15. Tuesday, IIUIDy. H""~ Ia midlOs. ... . Kicker: 522735 UP IN FLAMES • Two old frame structures on the MGM Farm City property pan:based last week by David Bumgardner were burned Sunday morning by the Pomeroy Fire Department as -" " "' . - - . . .,._. .Maurizio Ziffeiero, deputy chief ~·--"" The old wooden structures of the former MOM Farm City on East Main Street, Pomeroy, which at one time housed a thriving feed and mill business were burned Sunday morning. Under file direetion Of Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy Fire Department chief, lhc: buildinp .were torched at 9:30 a.m. and ·m less than two hours were reduced to a pile _o f smolcing rubble. Pomeroy fliemen were assisted by lhe Syracuse and Chester Fire Departments in keeping lhe frre under control. As the winds whipped lhe blaze frremen kept ,a steady stream of water on 'the old four-story building on the rear of the lot as well as the nearby Ohio Valley Bulli: FOQd store. Despite the rain, dozens of resi· dents, many with cameras to record the spectacular blaze and billowing smoke clouds, lined the riverbank: to watch the buildings bum. During the height of lhe fire, one firemen got overheated and was taken by Pomeroy EMS to Veterans MelT\orial Hospital where he was treated and released. At one time lhere was a water shortage, Zirkle said, but it did not . -l"'t-~- create a problem in controlling the fire. He said that lhere were six fire trucks and an emergency vehicle on the scene and lhat 3,000 feet of hose was used to pump water. . The Middleport and 'several other area departments were on standby in the event of a fire iii the area usually served by the Pomeroy department since most of the active fuemen, about 25, were assisting in burning the MOM buildings. Firemen were on lhe scene until I: 30 p.m. with periodic checks being made lhmughout the rest of ~the day and evening to assure lhat small fires in lhe rubble did not spread. Zirlde said lhat oni:e the blll1l¢ area cools off then removal of lhe underground and above ground tanks will begin . He said tllat lhe new owner David Buin$111lner has received permits from lhe State Fire Marshall's office to remove the above ground tanks and from its Underground Tank Division to remove those under ground. Jeffers Excavating will be handling lhe underground tank removal, Zirkle said. . Bumgardner has set Maft:h I as his target date to have the area cleared. · Thurgood Marshall, civil rights champiqn, ~dies of lho Internati!lDII Atomlc Energy A~ency, said Iraa submitted what 11 said was a list o£90 percent of the foreign suppliers and agreed to answer quesUOD.I about the list. "As usual, we ·Will press lhern" for the remainder, said Ziffen:ro. WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Thur- tributions he made as 'an advocate good Marsliall, a "true American and as a justice.' • hero" who served 24 years as the . Retired Justice WiUiam J. BrenU.N. experts were in Baghdad Supreme Court's first black justice nan, Marshall's closest friend on today for what could be a crucial and a lifetime as a civil rights the Supreme Court, said his "comtest of Iraq's compliance with Perchampion, is dead at 84. mitment to making the Constitution sian Gulf War cease-fire resoluwho retired from lhe Marshall, a vehicle to protect the equal rights A SEAT • Lester Frank of Jeffers Departmeat buraed bulldin&s on the lor . lions at a time when Baghdad is high court 18 months ago because of all ha~ no match in American Excavatinr Was oo the "hot seat" Sunday morn- Dave Bum1ardner who bas pun:based the propSeeking better relations with Washof his age and poor health, died history." · ing as be bulldozed areas of ruble from the erty. (Sentinel pboto by Julie E. Dillon) .ington and a halt to U.S. air auacts. Sunday of heart failure at Bethesda MGM Farm ,City fire; The Pomeroy Fire Naval Hospital in the Washington Marshall was to have sworn in ' suburbs. AI Gore as vice president last The great-grandson of a slave, Wednesday, but his health preventMarshall was privately gre~arious ed it. The duly went to Justice · Pneumonia vaccine will be Older persons, and those who s~f­ and genial, more reserved m pub- Byron R. White. available Ibis week at lhe Meigs fer from long term illnesses may lic. But he cracked up lhe news Marshall was hospilalized the County Heallh Department take longer to develop proteCtion or conference where he announced his next day. Norma Torres,-R. N., nursing in some instances may not develop retirement, telling -~ reporter: director, announced today lha_t the it at all. Children under two years "What's wrong wilh me? I'm old. ~all's 1967 appointment by department has just received 300 of age will not be given the vaccine I'm getting old and coming apart." President Lyndon R Johnson culdoses of the pneumonia vaccine because it will not "take" on them, As a justice, he opposed the minated a successful career as a which will be offered to lhe public Tories said. death penalty, and was a forceful civil rights auorney, appeals court Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. She stressed lhat frequent dis- advocate of abortion rights, affrr- judge and U.S. solicitor general or as long as lhe vaccine lasts. The eases .o~ the_upper respl!atory· sys- mative action and legal protections the government's top courtroo~ vaccine will be given on a :'first tem, mcluding ear or stous mfec- for criminal defendants. lawyer. · come, first serve basis~ . silid Tor- tions, in children who are otherwise As a member of the court's res. heallhy are not reason enough to shrinking Ijberal wing, Marshail A dose of the vaccine 10 Meigs give them the vaccine. often had vowed to outlive RepubCounty residents is $3, according As for side effects, Torres said lican presidents so his replaaement to Torres who explained lhat f\lnds that about half of lhose who get the could be chosen by a Democrat. It generated lhrough the levy passed vaccine are expected to have very was a promise he could not keep. last year is subsidizing the cost After Marshall retired, Republimild side effects, such as redness She explained that pneumonia is and pain at lhe injection site. As can George Bush named conservaa serious condition caused by bac- wilh any drug or. vaccine, on rare tive Clarence Thomas to the court, ACCIDENT SCENE • Anita Casto was transported, to Pitasteria which results in many deaths occasion a severe allergic or more prompting a stormy confrrmation ant Valley Hospital after Ibis one car wreck on Route 124 on Sunin the United States each year. serious reaction, even death, may fight featuring sordid allegations qf day night around !1:30 p.a. Casto was eastboud and lost control Especially vulnerable are lhe elder- occur. sexual harassment of her l991 Chevrolet Beretta on the Icy roadway. Tbe car went orr ly, the very young, and those who "We've lost a true American The vaccine is not safe for tbe left side of the roadway md struck an embankment: . have special types of health prob- healthy pregnant women, Torres ·hem," Supreme Court Justice San. • lems. including diabetes, heart or said. dra Day O'Connor said. "He left lung diseases, kidney failure, and behind a legacy of hope for racial certain types of cancer. · • ' h"'.,~ I d equality." ' . This newer vaccine contains Meetmg re~ .:Ucu e , ill . President Clinton issued a staleMiddle_port V11Iage OUIICI 1 Y" ment saying he was "deeply sadmaterial to help proteCt against 23 not meet m regular SCSSlon tomg_ht dened" by Marshall'sdeath. types of pneumococcal bacteria An organizational meeting fur lhe Meigs Local Community Edu1 quorum ~ 11 "He was a giant in the quest for · (Monday) because a that causes 88 pen:ent of the w6rst cation Grant Advi~ Council will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at n~t be able to attend. The m_eeong human rights and equal opportunity types of pneumonia. Most heallhy the Pomeroy Public Librlry. . . w1ll be rescheduled later 10 the . in the whole history of our coonadults who receive the vaccine At the meetina calted by Janet Bolio, Community Education week, Mayor Fred Hoffman reporttry," Clinton said. "Every Ameridevelop pneumonia proteCtion two director, the council will elect offu:en and dlscuu the role oflhe to lhree weeks after vaccination. ed. THURGOOD MARSHALL group in mmlng aecds and developing programs geared not only ' can should be grateful for the conto adult education but programs 10 which the community and school• can wodc together. The local~ Ia i pan of the Americ1111 2000 Education Program and Ia lhrougll a special rural demonstration pa11t provided by tho State Departrnent of Education anc! the University Qf MCLEAN, Va. (AP)- A man minutes after lhe shooting. One lhe gate. standing in between cars jacket. . RioOrande. · opened fire this morning at lhe other person was shot at the gate, and randomly shooting at cars. CIA field Pr. Barty Burica, another wit- ·· entrance or the Central Intell!Jence while two olhers were wounded in employees tum at the li&ht into the ness.• told CNN tha.t the shootips . Agency, killing t\\·o people and lhe agency's Visitors Center, be agency grounds. occurred at a stoplight. A young · wounding at least three, Fairfax said. A Pomeroy W!)man recel~ minor injuries in a ono-cai WieCk "He seemed to be undomly man who a~ to be in his 20s : on Ohio 124 Sunday arota1d !1:30 p.m. · County authorities said. • · The Visitors Center is inside lhe pointiilg, to the right, to the left, to was shoottng into windshields,:· Anita L. Casto, )8, wu eutbound llld lost control of her 1991 Pohce said they were searching main gate. the ri~ht, to lhe Jell, just shootin~ at Burb said. ~:, Chevrolet Benal on lbe Icy roldway, the Oallia-Meiga Post of the for the gunman, delcribed by a witPolice sl'okeswoman Jackie cars, ' Robinson said, describmg Stale Hlgbway Plllo1 rtp~~led. The car wmt orr the left lido of the ness as a m111 in hiJ 20s carrying a Collmer sa1d 1he didn't have a the gun as an automatic weapons, Burka and his wife, who wae in · roadway udllniCl: Ill emblatment hunting rifle. Anochcr witness said description of the su~t "ma be an AK-47." . their car, sped away ffOIII the. Casto 111111p01 llld by tho Meigs County Emcraency Medical it lll')le8re!llhc man was firing an · "I heard lhe pop, pop, pops," kept my eyes rocused on the acenc. Service to Pleulnt Vllley Holpital in Point P~ W.Va., for automatic weapon. Gilbert Robinson, who wiDICSied gun because I didn'tlmow if it was 1re111111111 or lqjuriei, lbe Pllftlltepoo1ied. · CIA officials, many of whom : The" two dead were shot and the shootina. told NBC's ~oinA to be pointed in my direc.were D1JnaF to tho car -lllild •light. kllled near tl!e CIA's main gate '.'Today.'' "·I t was llllmll." en route to work whoa lhe , uon, he said, addi114 that the man about B a.IT\., fire department · Robin8011 said the man was near shooting occurred, wei$ not immc- · • Coatlalltd OD J11P 3 . "looked quito aguated" and spokesman Lt. Mike l[teilly aajd a stoplight .about 100 yards from appeared to be wearing an Army diately available for~ : : . Pneumonia vaccine available JACkSON CO~ LWE~K'M'~· , . Ripley, WV January 14,1993 SLAUGHTER STEERS: Good & Choice .63.00-66.00 58.00-62.50 Standard SLAUGHTER a:EIFERS: Good & Choice 60.00-65.00 Standard 57.00-61.00 SLAUGHTER COWS: 46.00-48.75 Commercial 43 .00-46.00 Utility Canner & Cutter 36.00-42.50 Bulls over 1.000 lb. 54.00-68.00 VEAL: 75.00-86.00 Choice & Prime 226-265 lb. • 75.00-84.00 HOGS: . Pigs (by head) 40-60 lb SLAUGHTER LAMBS: 80-90 lb. Old Sheep YEARLING STEERS: Good & choice 600-700 700& up Feeder Bulls YEARLING HEIFERS: Choice &. good 600-750 STEER CALVES: Good & choice l·ll-24-33-34-lZ NO MONEY DOWN! '·· ~ I' 190-240 240-260 Boars Pick 3: $53 Pick 4: . 3020 Super Lotto: • Production of noncitrus fruit rises in 1992 WASIUNGTON (AP) -Growers sold, used or stored 5.3 million tons of apples in 1992, compared wilh 4.9 miJ!ion the previous year, lhe Agriculture Department estimates. But lower prices dropped the · value of production to $1.6 biHion, compared wilh $1.75 billion lhe previous year. ' Utilized production of grapes was 6 million tons, valued at $1.9 billion, compared with 5.6 million tons valued at $1.7 biHion the year before. For peaches. utilized production was slightly lower at 1.2 million tons. But lhe fruit were valued at $373 minion, compared wilh $394 million the year before. · Overall growers so!d, used or stored 16.2 million . tons of noncitrus fruit in 1992, up 8 percent from 1991 USDA wd in lhe preliminary rePort, issued Thurs· day. In addition to apples and grapes larger crops were also prod'lted fo; al'ricots, sweet and tart cherries, kiWifruit, nectarines. olives, papayas, pears, California plums Ohio Lottery 30.00-37.75 35.00-40.00 26.00-24.00 12.00-17,00 15.00-22.00 . . --Local briefs .....· --.., . 55.00-56.00 22.00-26.50 80.00-86.00 75.00-81.00 65.00-72.50 55.00-70.00 Group to organize Thursday BUY NOW WITH APPROVED CREDIT! ' 65.00-77.00 61.00-72.50 90.00-100.00 85.00-98.00 82.00-91.00 75.00-90.00 80.00-90.00 77.00-85.00 68.00-76.00 80.00-85.00 72.00-80.00 70.00-81.00 500.00-685.00 ~00.00-565.00 90.00-145.00 65.00-140.00 CALL NOW% 446-3672 TAX & TITLE NOT INCWDED. • OLDSMOBILE .1616 EASTUN AVENUE GAWPOUS, OH. 446·3672 l-100o521-GOI4 At least two dead in shooting outside CIA Patrol investigates wrecks w• "l nu.or . . • ,I· �i Monday, January 25, 1993 ·c ommentary •• PolneJoy .. ddleport, Ohio . • • Page 2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, OhiO Monday, January 25, 1993 OHIO Weather Cool, dry weather forecast for Ohio Tuesday, Jan. 26 Accu- Weather• forecast for B71'11e A_..ted Prtu Tuesday sboold be CXJOI, IJut dry around Obio. Higlls wiD puab into the 30's ·a rter brisk lows in the teens tonight. Aside from • rJtanre of some rain or llltiW for a wbilc on Wednesday, fair weather will rule this Mek.. The record higb 011 this elite in Columbus was 74 in, 1950. The recontlow was 15 below in 1884. Sunset today II 5:42 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday at 7:45a.m. MICH. The Qaily Sentinel Clinton·needs to address workplace safety. · Although OSHA has fewer lhan WASHINGTON - Joseph Kin- tional safety and Health Administralion is high on Congress' piori- 1,200 inspectors policing more ney is not what Bill Clinton would Pomeroy, Ohio 'call one of the "faces of bopc" ty list, and he could see tbe thin 6 million sites, some critics . DBVOTED TO THE ~REST8 01' TilE IIEJCS-IIASON AREA who are looking forward to his upheaval as an extension of his bat· believe the agency's problems arc mon: a matter of lllisplaced prioriadministration. A3 founder of the ties than lack of mitnpower. National Workplace Safety Insti"Right now OSHA has the tute, Kinney fears that Clinlon may 1 same requirements far in$peetion not have the lliswer to America's ;vo.iplaoe safety woes. · on a contractor whether it has a R9 BERT L. WINGETT clean record or four fatalities," The NWSI ranked Arkansas Publisher Rep. Robert An~ws, D.N.J., dead last among all 50 states in told our associate Ed Henry. wortef saf~,:;; 1991. · · ' .. PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH · " We I at a couple dozen tie against the health-eire crisis. " OSHA will tell you they don't different criteria and Arkansas After all, some 10,000 workers die have enough inspectors. But just General Manager ·· Assislanl Publisher/Controller wasn't last because of oae or two each' year from accidents in the hiring more inspectors will not LETI'ERS OF OP!f'IION are welcome. They should be less than 300 things, it was substantially last," workplace and tens of thou~ds make workp)OC"S safer." words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, Kinney said. "In the general elec- more die from occupational dis- . Andrews recently chai~ed a address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published Leners · lion, there was no mentioa by Clin- eases. A recent Rand Instiwte for · hearing for the House C11111m!uee should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. · ton about anything to do with Civil Justice study C$limates the on Education and Labor, wbich "----.....;._ _ _ _ _.;;,._ _....;..._ _~~~.~ - -. -: .,"! .~~ · .- ..1 worker safety, so it's not clear what cost of workplace mjuries·alone to delliled .ihe case of an employee of kind of priority he will give the be $83 billion a year. the George Campbell Paiating Co., issue." Kinney's brother, electrical who was killed in August 1991 · Arkansas' AFL-CIO President, . engineer, was lcilled in 1986 while whill: washing .the. understructure . . J. Bill Becker, has also blasted working for a Colorado company of the Walt Whitman Bridge Clinton in the past for coddling ~~ safety problems. OSHA (which connects New J~y and corporations and developers at the by slapping the compa- Pennsylvania). Tbe· worker was .• expense ofr:J~!Iilace Safety and ny with eigbt safety violations and electrocUted after his high pressure other worltissues. issuing •1800 rDIC - or less than wafer unit came into conlact with a · But Clinton has taken offiCe at a some penalties for fishing without power line that should have been First, there is no question abOut time when refonn of the Occupa_- a pelliliL You may have read the anicle in the right of Head Start to relocate tile Sunday, Dec. 27 Times-Senprogram to another facility . their . tine! concerning the Outreach CenSecondly, there is no question ter. It pointed out that lhe Outreach Center has moved from Third Ave. about the right of the City School to 275 State St. Many thanks to District to seek a tenant for Clay Kris Cochran, staff ~porter for the School. However, .there are ethical Tribune, for this fine coverage. questions deserving an answer. Is it fair for the Head Start Questioqs persist concerning some details, so perhaps funher clarifica- Director and the Superinrendent of City Schools to 'arrange' their own tion is in order. ·· The building at 275 State St. lease without our knowledge and at wiu formerly a skating rink that our expense? Who was responsible was purchased by the Cat!totic Dio- and wben did those negotiations cese of Steubenville thrOU$h my between Head Start and City predecessor, Fr. Golubiewsk:i, with Schools really begin? Was Clay the hope of e5tabtishing a Catholic Elementary closed in order to elementary school. Though the accommodale the Head Start Pro· classroom section in the rear of the gram? What is the expense to the building was added, the school was taxpayer for the Head Start Pronot begun for a variety of reasons gram to be relocated at Clay and has been .used by St. Louis School? What are the ramifications P.arish for at 1east the past 30 years to the students and families for this program to be eight miles further for religious education classes. In 1978 Fr. Golubiewski and froriJ the city? What are the finanMr. Chris Zimmer, Director of cial advantages for the City School Head .Start Program, agreed on a Sysrem? Who signed the lease with the City Schools and on whose )e;~se contract for the Head Start authority? Why have the details of Pi'ogram to be located in that buildthe lease between Head Start and ing, as the Head Stan Program was City Schools not been released to lUIVW&rr A &li1UI bft lOoking for a larger space. Another 1m t r~p {1,/ff the media? Would the members of i~ ase contract was updated and · It Signed in 1983 between Chris Zim- the School Board have vOied in this mer and myself. The 1983 lease manner if his or her own church ~d elapsed for some time and it owned the building? Did the Superintendent of City was again agreed early in 1992 that a new one should be drawn up. Schools only.begin to investigate 'thus began the demise of our rela· the possibility of a lease with Head A Supreme Court case that Supreme C<u:t cb=ision. I have, for · Appalachia and Washington, h,e· ti'onship with Head Start and for Start' in August of 1992, as indicat- seems to particularly stay in the inslance, seen enormously overbUr- ·became director of the Southern some very inreresting reasons. You ed in the Tribune, or was that jusi minds of many schoolchildren is dened public defenders meeting Center for Human Rights in may not care to kno\ll, but as a tax- the beginning of the eqd of lin :Gideon v. Wainwri:'Jiht. Those I their clients for the first time only Atlanta, where emyone, including already long process? Why is the · have talked to are impressed thai payer, you have a right to know. support personnel, receives the ;· From ~h of 1992 to Seprem- same attorney representing both this convict - without any money, same saJary. Bright is familiar with Pb.r of 1992 a commitree from St. Head Start and City Schools and without a lawyer - · wrote a hand• death rows throughout the South Louis Church and the Director of not regarded as a conflict of inter- written petition, in pencil, to the and he has sometimes had death Head Start, Chris Zimmer, and the est? Regardless of the manner or Supreme Court, and 11 was actually 15 minutes before a hearin(!:. As thC sentences reversed. Oirector of Woodland Centers, Dr. motives of the Superintendent and read by those distant, mysterious January/Febru!lry 1993 tssue of Since movies are hardly made Bernard Niehm, and staff members the School Board, I am Certain that figures. More than that, they said The American Lawyer details in a anymore on the order of "Mr. negotialed a new lease. Woodland our parish will continue to hold he was 'right, and bis name Cr.om series of appalling case histories, Smi til Goes to WashinJ!ton" or Cenlers is the grantor or parent them in the same high regard as then on became part of Amerielin tbere is much worse evidence, "High Noon," a televiSion docu. · throughout the country, that a great mentary on Steve Bright's journeys organization for the operation of before. And no doubt they will constitutional law. Head Start locally. Head Stan is a hold us in the same regard as Charged with thievery, Gideon deal needs to be done "to rmish the and campaigns eoulcl be powerfully federal program which is oot per- before, only now we know the had asked a Florida state court lob that ... a ne'er-do-well drifter revealing. Especially his collection . judge to appoint a lawyer for him. from the backwaters of Florida set of stories of the rampant incompel!)itted to purchase buildings. quality of that regard. directly. In most cases throughout · On Oct. 1, 1992, Head Start The judge said he couldn't under . in motion ... more than 30 years ter~ce of many court-appointed tlie country, local organizations moved out of our bldg. They did so previous Supreme Court rulings. In ago." . · lawyers in states that do not consid. such as churches simply 'donare' as a result of action taken on Sept 1963, Justice Hugo Black, speaking The need is particularly pressing er public defenders' work importhj: space for the program and are 30, 1992 at a meeting of the Board for a unanimous Supreme Court, since, as The American Lawyer tant enough to pay these lawyers reimbursed for utilities. That was of Woodland Centers. John Len res, said that Gideon and other indigent points out, ''nationwide, approxi- decently or to insist that the courts our relationship for the oast 14 chairman of that board, and a defendants are indeed entitled to a mately 80 percent of all felony exan~ine theit quaJifJCatioos. lawyer .in felony cues. (This right defendaniS are represented by pub~ P.f-!IJ.llJJllle(S J!re&ent .v.oteg In a talk at tlle Uaiversity of >Wi~y conviction is that for those to disregard our already s1gned has since been expanded to include licly paid .defenders compared to Missouri-Columbia, Bright told pf 14 years, Chris Zimmer Vias happy valid lease. mere are some ethical misdemeanor cases that involve 48 percent in 1:982." · a Georgia case in which the courtNot only are more funds needed appointeddefenselawyer"didnot l!rid satisfied with our facility for questions here also. Why is Mr; imprisonment.) tlleir program. Only since March of Lentes, Chairman of the Board of In his opinion, Hugo Black to share the caseload, but also more put on evidence to seek to avoid '92 have we been aware that he did Woodland Centers and also a mem- nored that "any person hailed into lawyers who - as Srephen Bright the death penalty. The jury that not want to remain in our building. ber of the Head Start Policy Board, court, who is too poor to hire a keeps saying when he's asked to sentenced the yonth to die was not on State St. Dr. Niehm, the chief with again no regard of a connict lawyer, cannot be assured a fair speak at law schools - "will not · even told that he suffered from Administrative officer of' Woodland of interest? Why has Mr. Lentes trial unless counsel is prpvided for commit just a few years to learn at schizophrenia." Centers with the authority to sign a not responded in any way to the him. This seems to us to be an the expense of the poor, but who In a Mississippi case, "a person lease, did agree with the details of investigation of the issue by the obvious truth." · will Commit a lifetime to le&al ser- was repmlled at a capital trial by our lease and in fact did sign it fol- Federal Department of Human SerThirty years larer, it is also obvi- vices, public defellller and other a public dcfenclel and a third-year lowing deliberations with John vices in Chicago? Why was I not ous that Gideon isn't working for programs" · · law student, who told the judge at Lentes, chairman of the board of given the opportonity to meet with more and more defendants with no Bright has done just that. After one point tbat she needed more Woodland Centers , on Sept. 2. the entire Woodland Centers Board other resources than an old working as a last-chance lawyer in time because she had never been in 1992. This lease was 'for a period of prior to their decision? These are a court before, 11iere have beeri other five years with monthly payments few of the questions I believe amounting to the appraised value deserve an an swer. The reason of the building, plus utilities. The being that the nei difference for the building was appraised in August cost of Head Stan at Clay School of 1991. At the conclusion of this comes out of the taxpayer's pocket Clinton's honeymoon did The new president elected to take ernmenL The result was the embartime, St. Louis would deed the The people of St. Louis Chun:h pay notBill last even as loag as the 78-day personal responsibility not me~ely rassing spectacle of Bush building to Woodland Centers for taxes like the rest of the communitransition from election to inaugu- for all of l!is Cabinet appoinbnents, appointees being begged to stay on the permanent use of the Head Start : ty. ration, a matter of some COilCem to which was .unexceptional, but for so the govCnu!tent could function On Oct. 13, 1992, I was contactProgram. the new president's adviserS: They after 12:01 p.m. on Jan. 20. On July 13 the parties met to ed by the Director of Outreach, should spare themselves the worry. While Mr. Clinton's embarrassconfirm that there were no prob- Susan Johnson, for the purpose of What matters are not preliminary ment was of lillie lliOIIICDt, the loss ltrms with the draft le·ase, no negotiating an agreement for the press clippings and commentary by· of IIIOIIICIItWn was not Radler lhan changes recommended and that it relocation of the Outreacb Center. my tri~ of columnists and comthe spbcabinet appointments as. "hit the ground running," the Clincontained 1!11 items originally dis- The Outreach Board· and the Dio- mentators - "the ll&ltering nabobs well, wbich was JUSt this side of ton government did not eveq get cese of Steubenville agreed upon a ctissed. of negativism" as former Vice being utterly crazy. of the blocb on Jan. 20. In a out On Aug. 4, 1992 .the lease was Land Contract over a period of five President Spiro Andrew once His was an understandable world and aJUlllly beset by multiagain discussed and Clay School years at the apP.raised value of the called us- but presidential perforimpulse whictl, like most impulaes, ple problems, sqme of them deadly was introduced as a!rernative eon- bldg., plus utilities and interest mance from now on. should have been resisted. He sc:rioua and all of them wonisome, •tderation by Chris Zimmer. There free. Head Start would have.JbeneManqing the media really isn't wanled a government staffed with that illllll a failure to be lightly disfired the same. I~ · aie two important points to be the problem, since for the most pan Clint.onites, people in ·whom he had mined. Msgi. William R. Myers. we D)ade. have the auention·span of fleas persortal trust and who in tnm put It cannot be repeated ~nougb : . Pastor, St. Louis Church. •• and the COUI'lllle of the Cowar.:.:z his objectiVI!s ahead of their own. Presidential· micro-liUUI8genlent is .. •• Gallipolis Lion. The press goes into the That way, he hoped to avoid the a delldly lin. And lbereare warning with tegular lbandoa. If Pleaident problems of tbe Jimmy C1rter signs evaywllele that the~ Clinton delivcn on half of Candi- adminiltnttion, in wbic:h 100 many lo&jam it Indicative rather than date Clinton's promises, we will appointees ftom the Cabinet on exceptional. This Is a president ,• fall over and play dead. · clown bad more Interest in their who liwea the muck and mire or :: . By The A!loc:laled Press . · But if President Clinton falls , own Clreeiil IbiD in the p:uidelia's ao-1111lel!l .._ ofpolltica. :: Today is Monday, Jan. 2S,the 25th day 'of 1993.,Tbete are 340 days into patterns hinted by Prclaident· He liblto "pt biJ banda dirty... 16ft in the year. · in-waitinf Clinton's pniCticea, the .. in demanding thll his lllm- .. the DyiDa JOIII, and for the llllllt . pack wil be in full bay witltin a sidoo 1e1111'1 alrlal'dlrllrily wide part thllll a Micnnte cblue. But : • Today's Highlight in Histcry: · On Jan. 25, 153'3. England's King Henry VID secretly married his sec- month. That's why the president and deep llll dump ill penonnel all of the - admfniJira. ~wife! Anne Boleyn (who later gave birth to Elizabeth 1). · and ltiJ men have te"'Ollto worry Clleh 011 biJ fnlnt door ewry day, almOil tioa 'a OfiiDlZatioul decisions, • On this dale: about some of the lr81111tion's mil- . he pwu~teed a lxlaleneck. Tbere be&lnaiq witll the Wbl&e Honae : Ia 1579, the ~reaty of Ulrecbt was siSJICd, marking the beginning of . steps. If repeated, they could iJ and -1111 way far. p!ildent llllf, seem to inc!lctte a desire to tile DUICh ReDublic. · ' destroy his paidenc:y before it bas to micro-at~ deci· concentrate rather liiiD delegate • In 1787, Shilys's Rebellion suffered a setback when debt·ridden farin· a chance to~. Ill the rant iOCieiiWy of audtorlty. lf that """'ila true, biJ m led by Capt. Daniel Shays failed to capture an arsenal at Springfield, Eumple ime was leas a Qliaslep, .... stale level and COIIIIIIcle biJ ICiec:- wiD be. failed p~~•;:tency. . Mass. actually, than a deliberate decision. tlona in time to Dlf .. new 1!0"· The ICCOIId CllliC for leptmato 111 Court Street By Jack Anderson --.__gnd .· MichaelBinstein Letters to the editor · E: an . More details concerning Outreach · Center story ""I. CLU"V,. mu M-e.£, OSHA's investigation resulted in citMions for three serious violations, includinf one for having 1 inadequate fal protection. The company paid a total line of $7,225 for the fatality, but their contnl(:t to paint the bridge was worth $8 mil' lion. Nevertheless, OSHA didn't bother to conduct .a follow-up visit in the next 13 montlis to see if the comparty had rectified its safety problems. In September 1992 OSHA was forced to return to the same bridge after another Campbell worker plunged to his death. T~ owner of the paint company was unavailable for comment. IND. • IColumbus 133" I "We can't be everywhere all the time," said Andrews. "(But) my concern i$ this is the second fatalily on the same job, the same contract. by the same contractor ... 394 days passed from the first fatality to the second one and there were no {OSHA) inspectioos on any one or those 394 da s... ELVIS WHO? .- President Bill Clinton may be an Elvis Presley groupie, but his tasre in stamps is definitely from the old school. Over the years Clinton wrote at least four letters to the Citizens Stalnp Advisory Committee, the panel that select$ America's stamp designs eacb year, but none were , oa behalf of "the King." . , · According to Clinton's correspondeilce wllb.the 1;0111111itree, the former Arkansas governor once .lobbied for a stamp commemorating Winterset, Iowa, the birthplace of John Wa~. And Clinton also 'pleaded for coosiderltlon of a Bing Crosby stamp, to honor a man he called a ''patriot, a humanitarian and a fine entenainer." Clinton also wrote letters asking for llallips to honor American Prisoners of Wilr and one to bonor Ann Pamela Cunningham, founder of the Mount Vempn Ladies Association. Clinton's petitions for' Crosby and Wayne were· rejected by the post office, wbich receives more than 15,000 st,~ch requests each year and accepts only about 30. J•ck Aadersoa DDd Mlcblel BIDBtela are writers for United Feature Syadkate, IDe. I NatHentoff cases in which the lawyer's rtr$\ trial after law school WaS a·capilal trial, In another Georgia case, the convicted defendant, John Youn$. waiting to be executed, "met h1s defense lawyer in the yard at the jail. The (imprisoned) lawyer said he was under considerable disl!ess during John Young's trial. He was oa drugs. He was breaking up with his wife. He was breaking With his gay lover. He really was not focused oa the trial. But this was close enough for government wort. John Young wa~ executed in 1985." . Steve Bright will be the J. Skelly Wright Fellow and Visiting Lecturer in Law at Yale Law School for this year's spring term. The course is: "Cap1tal Punishment, Race, Poverty and Other Issues." Ydll lnl.:lA lllftllff!n'MI' who wrulQm him, w lbily become lawym, in asking: "Wh)' ~would any conscientious judge, why would any bar association, why would any systenJ that is sup-posed to dispense justice ever allow those kinds of things to hap, pen?" . Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights. Nat Hentolf Is a sylidlcatecl writer for Newspaper Enterprlle Alociation. ·· It .. • I I ' ffoday in history .' r . [ - -#Area deaths Flora Lowe S Norman nodgrass S .Capt Normanf !--· "Buck" 0 ~odgrass, ?2, .Pomt Pleasant, died M~y. Jan. 25• 1993• at bcrc u.....,l!; ill~de Holzer ¥edical ~ter. . - F~ may call at the Crow- . Bussell Funeral Horne today (Monday), 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m. The bddy win be taken to the . . churc:h one hour pnor to scfV!ce. Fire extinguished A fire at the trailer home of Danny Zirkle, Anne Street, Sunday night was already out when the .Pomeroy Fire Department arrived " on the scene at 8 p.m. Zirkle said · the furnace malfunctioned causing the fire which he was able to put . ·out with a fire extinguisher. There was some smoke damage, he said. The Daily Sentinel concern was the transition govern- · ment's seeming inability to admit: forthrightly that 111istakes had been made, promises altered and pro-: trams chariged. The first instinct: was invariably to deny the obvious. · Attorney General-designate Zoe· Baird's deliberale flouting of immi-· gration laws was initially treated as· an inconsequential issue. The: incoming president did not come: clean about the worsening budget • deficit figures for three months: after his . IQIDOd that his econOfllicC:C. were built on . rapidly •hlfting sand. Campaign : pledges, oa such divene lll8ltorl as , Haitian refugees and Pfl in the · military were altered, dlluted or : re~ . · But the curtain is up now and i the· fint act Is Ullllerway. In ways : DOl en~ last November, how : the play turns out wiU depend in • significant measure on bow well ; the new president and hh team 1 lelmed the leasoaa of their tranai- • lion tryoul in Utde Rock. , Hoddla1 Carter W, former State Departmeat apoll:eamaa •d award·wlalu nparter, edl· 11or aad P-'llaltlr,la psn'dellt or MaltaStnet, a W......... Q.C•• Flora Lynett Ayres Lowe, 78, of Point Pleasant, died Sunday, Janlllll}' 24, 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born January 31, 1914 at Walton, WV, she was the daughter of the late Alva Ayres and Mary Hoover Ayres. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John M. Lowe. · Lo.we was a 57-year member of the Salina Olapter 1181 'Order of the Eastern Srar in Malden and a retiree of the nursing staff of. the Colin Anderson Swe Hospital in St. Mary's. Surviving are one daughter, Betty Hudson Lynch, Point Pleasant; one slejHiaughter, Sharon Callow, Zanesville, Ohio; one brothel', Hazen L. Ayres, BeUe, WV; one grand-diughter, Rebecca C. Browning, Point Pleasant; one grandson, Min A. Lynch, Point f>leasant; .t1uee ~grandchildren, Zanesville, Ohio ."and four greatgrandchildren, all of Point Pleasant; Services will be held at the W'JlCOllen Funezal Home on Wednesday, January 27 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Don Jolmson officiating. Burial will follow at the King Knob Cern inRiiCbieCounty. Frie~ may call on l'uesl1ay, January 26, from 7 to 9 p.m. At 1:30 p.m. the Order of the Eastern Star, Point Pleasant Chapter '1175 will conduct a service. ''& rvJb :'bef~JtW~'MJiiiili'lt""i' ""'' ol\;J!II!rMrelfll1'm ~ 'American Lodge · · i Electric Po'\VCl' COm~ was a !!!t,t· (UIPIIll-110) Ploblioh.. ....,. allomoon, Mo....,. llmlaihby~. 111 Coorl ~-· Ohio tho Oblo ValleySLL l'llbltabl,. CompanyJMaJUmedia ·, lac.Sec:d'*'GY· • Ohio 4117811, Ph, 1811-211!8. poollp paid •& l"ommmy. Ohio. .... Send- cha- POSTMASTER: 1o Tha Dolly Sealiaol, Ul Coan 81., or--t. =j•ea:8 ~~ t Hig~ · • !'!Cmber 0 . . 0 Heights United Methodist Churc:h, and .mem!'« of the Moose Lodge 347m PomtPleasanL Born Ian. 13, 1921, in Benderson, he was a son of the late Millard Iames and Nannie Lee (Lyoas) . Snodgrass. He was also preceded in death by a bro~. James, and two sisters, Mary Dirst and Mildred Snodgrass, He is &Ufvived by his wife, Betty L. (Ambrose) Snodgrass; sister, Mrs. Bill {Nancy Lee) Gorsuch of McArthur, Ohio; · two brothers, Maurice M. "Messie" Snodgrass and George Michael "Mike" SnOdgrass, both of Point Pleasant; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Wednesday, 11 a.m.~ at the Crow·HusseU Funeral Home with Rev. Mike Evans officiating. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m. 940 Sessions contends Barr planned personal attack Ponwcox Otuo 41'769. · luucaD"'1011 L\TU WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director William Sessions said OnoW..t. .......................................... a1.60 today he w~ts to talk to Ptesident One IIDDU..........................................III.Iill ()ae ................................... ,..,_...,,.M3.20 Clinton about charges th!tl he ueed ' IINQLii COPY government money f9r personal PRICB ~fiL . lloll)< ............................................ tll Cent. "I' aril hopeful IIIII believe that Subl«lbon ...t doalrina lo 1'01' tho ...m. • _, ninl& la ....._ lo 'l'ho · President Cfinton wUJ meet with me at !llllllO point, ••. sessions said 0.0, llealiMI ., • u.,.., oli ,. ll .-111 l>ooio. Cndl& will be ....D on NBC'~''Totlay Show." A Jllllice Depart.-! repM has No ~ by ...n pormllloll ... accused Scasi0111 of enpglng In a pattern of mi~eonduct includiq a..n.l>lo. misuse of PBl travel 'funds, Jlallh' ' ..... r..wo ..... Improperly ch1rglng the lOVern· II W............................................. 28W............................................ .18 ment for a fence Ill bls home and 113 w........................................... .,. imptoper uae of ~I vehicles and Bp c.ntw --..... ----EiJ. eo.._. . o.--.eo.aq. II W........................................ ~AO · - . ....................................... Uw..lra. ...;.......l.........l:.~. ....... ...... .. baled .......... protlaetlon eoJII• . pany aad a writer lor NEA. I Donald L. Horsboan, S9, of Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, died Saturday, Jan. 23, 1993, at his home. He was a maintalanoe superintendent for American Electric Power Company, Gavin Plant; a graduaiC , of Moundsville HiJ!h School; member of the 1\iruty United Meth~ Church, where he , was in the choir and served oa the ··administrative board and as a · delegare to annual conferenc~. ~ A . former MOundsville City Council member, he Was 11 U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Con-, ftict, member of the Antique Automobile Club of America, the Ole Car Club, Studebaker's Drivers ;Club, Inc., Minturn Lodge 19 A.F. and A.M., Scottish Rite, Beni Kedem Shrine Thmple Knights of Pythias, and the Camera Club. Born Sept. 28, 1933, in New Martinsville, W.Va., he was a son ·, of the late :Edwin Horstman and E!Jtll)8 (Williard) H<nbnan. . .. ·Surviving arc his wife, Shirley (Mason) · Horslman; son, Donald Edwirl of Kissimmee, Fla.; .~ daughter and son-in-law, Melissa Beth and Matthew B. Roush of ' Owensboro, Ky.; sister; Betty ,, Horstman of Moundsville; two • brothers, Rev. Robert H<ntman of Buckhannon, and Edwin W. Horstman Qf Canton, Ohio; two grandchildren, Jonathan B. and K. Brooke Rolish; and several nieces : and nephews. The funeral will be Tuesday, 2 p m at the Trinity United Methodist Church with the Rev. Steven E. Dorsey Oflic:••:"g. Bun'al .. will be in Kirkland M;.;;;;..w Gar- ' "-• Missteps bode ill for new president Hodding Carter III Wednesday, a chance of rain or snow. Lows 20-2S. Highs in the 30s. Thursday and Friday, fair. Lows in the mid-20s to low 30s. Highs 35-45. Friday, fair. Lows in the mid-20s to the low 30s. Highs in the upper 30s and 40s. Donald Horstman . ' t I. JJO .40 agency~L s . ~ lie ~pecll Aclina Attorney General Stuart Gerson will re!1ew the allegations. · m American history, arguably the finest courtroom lawyer of this Enrollment procedures may have.confused investigators ·Hospital news . a -Meigs announcements_...-.·. · ·· f:s·------1 r----- L·oca. J brJe a and-· Squads respond to 8 calls Court news Stocks ~nit OOOOMO OM o n - o a a 6 8 Key Ceaturion ...................21 314 Llnds Bad..........................26 1(1. Inc. ...................... Umhed 2.9l41 Mullimedia Inc. ................. 33 1(1. Ra ......., ..- .... -...-.3/16 ......_... ____.22 ~• ReIiince. ""......:... Robbi.....M,_ ......- ....... 171!l ~··Inc.------- ..24 IJ8 srar Bd- ..- .........- .......35 314 Wendy lnt'L-...-....- ......13 Wordlingmlild. .....- .......24lt' Stock reportl are oe 11:30 ..... qaolel p;Otlded . , . IIIII ud Loewl fl Gellp+ ~ ~" ... Administrator Scott Lucas announces the addition of Dr. George A. Kusnir, M.D., to the medical staff at Veterans Memorial- Your Hometown Hospital. Dr. Kusnir is board certified in Internal Medicine and board entitled in Nephrology, diseases related t~ the kidneys. Dr. Kusnir's offices are located in the Meigs Medical Building adjacent!' to Veterans Memorial Hospital. For information or an appointment, residents may call992-7463 or992-7.579. • ,. least several hours.. :~ Temperatures in the reens and· 20s were likely today in the upper Midwest and northern New England, rising 10 the 30s across much : of the nation's middle tier. Much of· the South was expected to have' temperatures in the 40s and SO, with the Southwest and Floridl basking in highs in the 60s and 70s. The high temperature for the lq,wer 48 states Sunday was 82 degrees at Naples, Fla. lawyers whose arguments dis- decried " the ethical banlauplcy of tressed him. But he drew the line: those who peach a right to life that century. . " Emotion has its place, but I means, under present social )ll>li"· A champion of the poor and stopped pounding the rable when I cies, a bare CIIStence in utter mis-: cry for so many poor women and; powerless long before his historic left practice," he said. In his 23 years as chief counsel their children." · appointment, Marshall's name had for the National Association for the While his last years on an· for years been synonymous with An AP news analysis the fight for civil rights and racial Advancement of Colored P-eople, increasingly conservative high Marshall more than anyone was court were often bitter for him, justice. school," he once recalled, " I blew Throughout the segregated credited with smashinj! centuries- Marshall never held persQnB'I the whole thing by heart." · Sooth in the 1940s, people acc.usc old legal barriers to racial equality. grudges against his conservative Marshall represented many colleagues. To them, he was the He spent most of his adult life tomed to having the legal system teaching it to others, many of them exclude or humiliate them often . death row iruil8les in the 1940s and master raconteur, who blended unwilling Sludenls, and CllleJlding it took heart when hearing the words: 1950s, and oa the court parted with humor and insight. to those who bad'been deprived d " Here in tlie building there's "Mr. Mnhal1 is coming to IOWll ... even some liberal colleagues .as he its majestic pi• and pmmiol:s consislently vOied against the death never been a problem. We've g\)t His "commitment to making the "I enjoyed my wort." be would Coosrin!liOII a vehicle to prorect the penalty under all circumstances. an awfully close-knit group," he say years later. "And when you equal rights of all has 1111 match in Throughout his court tenure, said in a recent interview. won, it was a helluva feelina." Marshall remained a passionate libStill, when it came time to American history," said a deei!IY He won a lot- 2.9 of 12 cases swJdenrd William J. Btennan, lhe eral ..,.. initially as a mem~r of a retire, he made little a~pt to hide argued before the nation's bigbest retired justice who was Marshall's majority of like-minded brethren his frustration. . ; court, including the one that out- closest friend on the higb court. and later as a frustrated dissenrer. Asked in a farewell news conlawed racial segregation in public He roared, in stinging dissents, ference who should reolace him, ~· M~rsball was not without a schools in 19S4. his disapproval when he believed replied gruffiy: "Me.' 1 But he must sense of humor. "Segregation," Marsball said Retired Justice Lewis F. Powell the court ignored the .disadvan- have known no one quite like hiril many years afterw~rds . "is the recalled M1rshall leaning over taged, the forgotten and the do'wn- was available. · worst thing that ever hapPened." toWild him durin$ an arcane tax lf1)dden, no l1Uitler their'race. M,jlny of the cases be won helped . case and whispenng, "You can· When the court in 1977 ruled EDITORS' NOTE: Richard· chip away official segregalion. have my vote oa this for a future that states wcte under no legal duty CarelU bas covered the Supreaie' . Even if be had never sa on the draft pick.'. to pay f(\r abortions wanted by Court for Tbe Assoc;iated Pr~ Supreme Court, where be served On the bench in his larer years, women on welfare, Marshall since 1976. for 24 years as its fint black justice Marshall could be cranky with before retiring 18 IDOIIths IIJO• be . would be rauembered as a gant d American law. For it was Mlrshall, who died Sunday at 84, who had tbe legal mind, the skill and lhe persisleol:e that helped c:banae America aod its trealmcnl of black people. COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) When named to the coun in bow muCh money Hocking im~ dents. 1967 by President Ly.ndon B, John- The president pf Hocking TechniCiedit was offered for a one-day erly received, he said. son, Marshall already ranlr;ed as cal College says confusion about workshop on hooking a videocas· The official enrollment on one of the iiiOSl influentiallawym the school's enrollmenl procedures sette recorder and fixing small which stare funding is based is sup:. may, have led investigators to con- appliances; training in defensive posed to be taken on the college's clude that the college padded dr1ving; and volunreering to run a 14'th d11y of classes. Light sa~d Hocking has trouble providing enrollment figures to boost state haunted village at Halloween. "I think ·there's clear evidence reliable count by that nme becauSe subsidies. VeteraDS Me-al Matthew F'ilipic. Ohio Beard of that the management of the institu- . of its continuing enrollment da~ SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Regents' vice chancellor for lion came to the conclusion that its and many one-day and short·term 'Glen Baker, Reedsville, and administration, told The Columbus enrollments were below its targets, courses. He estimated that 80 peiGeorge Molden,l'unaoy. Dispatch in a Slorf Sunday, that it that that meant it would receive cent of the student body is enrolled SATURDAY DISCHARGES· was the most ser1ous enrollment less subsidy than it had planned, in some type of non-traditional None. padding since at least the mid- and that it decided to generare addi- course. Sl,JNOAY ADMISSIONS • 1960s. tional enrollments to generate addiAfter the investigation in None. ~ Light, )IIUident of the twO: tional subsidies," Filipic said. . November, the regents cut Hoek" SUNDAY DISCHARGES • yell' college in Nelsonville I 0 . The probe did not determine ing ' s s~bsidy this year " Grace Call miles northwest of Athens, admit'· ted that some mistalces have been HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER made in figuring enrollment But he said most of the board's Dlscbarga, JaL 22 - Kristin concerns iesult from confusion surThe Riverview Garden ,Club Dance planned Marks, Mrs. Anlhony lacbm and rounding innovative enrollment The Gallia Twirlers Western will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at daughter, Jerry Massie, Zelma Square Dance Club will hold a the home .of Gladys Thomas. Co• Adamson, G1ry Chapman, procedures. Documents obtamed .by the hostesses will be Grace Weber arid dance Feb. 6 from 8-11 p.m. at the Wilmont May, Cathryn Felter, nel'VS(llliJCI fiUn the board showed Henderson Community Center in Frances Reed. Marilyn Hannum Miranda Canter, Tamara Jordan, that Hocking officials counted facHenderson, W.va. Roger Steele lllKi; Ruth Anne Balderson will pre; JKristinaBI!IC:STerry, Th.omas Sexton. and ulty members as incoming freshwill be the caller. senttheprogram. . Paden men, back-dated course registraDiseharces, Jan. 13 - Agnus Dinner platmed Gardea dub to meet Sprouse, Katie Vallery, Kathy Can- tions and claimed students from other countries were Ohio resiCub Scout Pack 376 will spoil· terbury, Mabel Mercer, Mrs. SQr spaghetti dinner Feb. 1 at the Myron Bryan and dlllgbter, Mrs. · Lottridge Community Center at Cha les Boso and da ghter 6:30 -p.m. Tossed salad, garli'c Jacq. Anderson, Ricu':d Sea~ bread, pies, cakes, coffee and graves, Virginia Games, Mrs. Ccintinued From page 1 ~ -iema. le"will be available fa $4. James Williams aod daupter, Mrs. No injuries were reported following a one-vehicle accident on for adults and $2 for children. Charles VanMeter and dlughter, Ohio 7 in Orange Township Sunday around 9 p.m. . There will also be crafts available. · Mrs. Shannon Barretle Ina According to the patrol, Kevin R. Place, 39, Cutler, was northJones, Ronald Montgomery, bound and lost control of his 1988 Toyota pickup on the icy roadLegion Auxiliary to meet Charles Campbell, Ashley Patios, way. The truck slid sideways off the right side of the road and The Racine American Auxiliaiy Ashley Refffu, Alice Puclceu and struelr:: a traffic sign. · will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at die Cath Elliot. Damage to the truck was reported as light Place was cited for Y post home in Racine. · Dlscbarces, J••· 24 failure to wear a seat belt Matthew RifDe and son, Mrs. Gary ~hool boardlO llltet Scou and son, Anlbony Lanzon and Southern Local School Board ·son, Lowell Crabtree, Whitney will meet Wednesday at. 7 p.m. at Knight, Evelyn Thoma. Roubell Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services the high school. Musick, Nancy Pennington and responded to eight calls for assistance over the weekend. . Christina Syrus. On Satunlay at 10:02 a.m. the Syracuse unit went to Route 7 in Garde,n club to meet ·· Birth, Jill. ll - Mr. and Mrs. Tuppers Plains for Lita Mon~ry who was transpo!'(ed to CamTile Wildwood Garden Club Anthony Lanzon, son, Wellston; den Clark Memorial Hospital m Padtersburg, W.Va. will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. a~ ·Mr. and Mrs. Malthew Riffle, son, At 4:29 p.m. the Middleport unit responded to· North Second the home of Doris Grueser. Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Guj Avenue forOsby Martin who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Scott, son, McArthur. The Pomaoy unit, at 11 :56 p.m., responded to Riclwd Srewart Births, Jaa. 23- Mr.llld Mrs. who was iransported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Michael Aeibr, daughter, !lenderOn Sunday at 1:01 a.m. the Syracuse unit was called to College son, W.Va; Mr. and Mp. Joe Gray; Avenue for Bernice Winebrenner who was taken to Holzer Medical Divorce granted son, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. John Catter. A divorce has been granted in Harrison, son, Middleport; and Mr. At 1:57 am. the ~ Plains unit responded to Silver Rid&e the Meigs C:ounty Court of Com- : aild Mrs. Dennis Pope, son, Gal- . Road for Josephine White. She was taken to Veterans. mon Pleas to Christine Lillian lipolis. The Middleport unit, at 10:17 a.m., went to East Main Street for and Raymond Andrew · Stewart Births, Jaa. :U - Mr. lllld Mrs. Melviri'VIIIMeter. He was transported to Veterans. · Stewart II, both of Gallipolis. · Roa Collins, daughter, Jacbm. At 7:56 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire De~ent went to Ann Street for a trailer fire at the Danny Zirkle resulence. The had already been · Judgment awarded . Clllinguished wben the deJ*ImCIIt arrived on the scene. A judgment in the amount of The Racine F'ue Department respoaded to a motor vehicle acci$6,600.82 has been granted to Ohio dent on Route 124 at 9:31p.m. Anita Casto'was taken to Pleasant Power Company from D8le E. Tay- · Valley. Am Ele Power...........- ......33 3/8 lor in the Meigs County C~ of' Ashland Oil.......................26 314 Common Pleas. AT&:T.................................54 1/8 BW ()r)c. ......................- ..SO SIB Bob EVImll ........................ .191(1. HEALTHCARE PACKAGE Chlrmina Sb0p.................. l6 Sill ~~in1 .....................22 EXPANDS . }tlc)aui.•••••••, ............ I9 1/4 WASHlNGTON (AP) - Every time he misbehaved in grade school, Thurgood MIJ'Shall was forced IQ i1lCilQize a ponioa d lhe Constitution. " Before I left that ------Weather-----South-Central Oblo Tonight, clear and cold. Low around 15. Tuesday, sunny. High in · the mid-30s. . Extended forecast: 'Wednesday throu1h Fri.day: Anlud tknatloa across West VirJ inia, weste rn Cold winds gusting to 40 mph Maryland, western Pennsylvania, buffeted lhe Northeast Clfly today. eastern Ohio and western New Snow and higb winds closed high- York. Thunderstorm s rumbled ways and cauftl power outages in across eastern North Carolina and the Pacific Northwest - parts of Florida. A stroag cold front swept from In Washington state, where the Atlantic Ocean into the North- ·nearly 25,000 customers remained east, lowering lenlperatures by as without electrical power after last mnch as IS degrees. Snow flurries week's windstorm, gusty winds wcte expeciCd to be scattered from brought scattered power ourages in Michigan to Maine. Sno~omish County and heavy Snow also .fell late Sunday snow ci06Cd .major h1gbways'for at Marshall will be remembered as giant of American law · W.VA. The fading legacy of Clarence Gideon IJI1f.... · •··The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ,, �Sports ·T he Daily Sentinel . Duke loses .. BY SCOTT WOLFE SeatiBel Correspoe+-t Outstored 20·6 in the second frame, the South~rn Tornadoes <hopped a 62-47 1!01l·leuuc boys' basJa:tball encountQ to die OJcsa. peake Pimthers Sllurday night in Chesapeake. Chesapeake is CUI\ renU,Y ranked 7th in Division III and 1s now 12-0, while Southern drops to 8-4. Brian Runyon PIICCII tilt winners with 25 points, while Matt Hl:nslcy and .James Dempsey each added nine. Dempsey controlled the boards with ten caroms, while Mike Tomlin &dded six rebounds and three points. Malt Stollings and.Carl Carpenter each added four, Kirk Smith three, Dayhan Holley and Vince Masterson two each, and Shane Nidaone. Junior .Robert Reiber paced S?uthern with thirteen )!O!nts and mne rebounds, wh1le Ryan Williams added eleven, Malt Alleo and Michael Evans each eight, Russcn SingletOn five, and Jeremy Dill two~ TOP SCOUR • IDcllaDa's Clllbert Claeaaey be8ds uPcoart as be celebrates a second-ltalf bucket durinl the second-ranked H005ier's 96.(i9 win over Obio State in BloomiJIIton, Ind., Sunday. Cbcaney led all scorers with 27 points. (AP) 66, No. 22 Utah beat San Diego State 78-53, and Virginia Commonwealth beat No. 25 Long Beach State 95~1. SUNDAY No. 2 Indiana 9,, No. 24 Ohio State69 . At Bloomington, Ind., Calbert Cheaney scored 27 points and sank three shots in a row to igni~ a 19-2 second-half nm that helped Indiana (17-2, 6-0 Big Ten) stretch an eight-point halftime lead to as much as 32. Obio Swe (9-5, 2-3) made only one basket during a seven-minute stretch of the second half. No. 3 Nortb Carolina 70, No. 10 Setoo Hd " · At East Rutherford, N.J., George Lynch scored a season-high 25 points as the Tar Heels (16-1) won their eighth straight in a defensive battle. llorth Carolina foil:ed 1l Seton Hall (15-3) i!lto a seasonhigh 23 turnovers and beld Terry Debere to 10 points - almost 13 below his average. , . Ca!Wornia 104, No. 23 UCLA 82 AI Los Angeles, Alfred Grigsby and Brian Headrick scored 23 points each and California (9-4, 3-2 Pac-10) used a 17-0 nm late in the first half to beat UCLA (12·5, 3·3). Tbe I 04 points was the most Cal · ever had in a Pac-10 game. good on a _pair from the · charity stripe, but Parry Casto answered test. The event was sponsored by ~lesBank. . Score by Quarten; 1234Tot Eastern 13 13 15 17 58 PPHS 19 14· 13 28 74 with a free throw and Boyles hit a The Point Pleasant Big Blacks field goal to put the icing on the pl!Jced three players in double cate. • figures and again, used a big fourth "Most games Jlre' won in spurts ~= spurt to defeat the pesky and we were fortunate to have that Eagles 74-58 in a game . big one in the fourth quarter," said FG 3pt Ff PI played qn the local Ooor ~turday PPHS Head Cooch Lennie Bar- POINT Austin Moore 2 3 1-1 14 night. nettc. "I am J]I'OUd of our guys for BllldBameue 0 0 3-4 3 . Elliott Dorsey scored 21 points, hanging in there. I am especially Kevin Boyles 8 0 2-5 18 Kevin Boyles 18, and Austin proud of the job our bench did DeJanKablar 2 0 0-0 4 Moore 14 to lead the Big Blacks to Guys like Paiiy Casto, Bobby Elliott Dorsey 8 0 5-S 21 ~ir 9th victory against only three Austin, Wally Smith, and Ryan () 0 2-2 2 Matt Rieger losses thus far in the camp;Ugn. Roush. This is the second straight Parry Casto 0 0 1-3 1 Dorsey also collee~ a game-high game that Ryan bas. come iii and Ryan Roush 0 1 3-4 6 10 rebounds and dished out 8 as- played well for us. We need him to Bubby Austin 2 0 1-1 5 s.ists to com~_ ll_,good nig_!JI of be able to do !haL I also want to WaUySmith 0 0 0-0 0 ti!!NW&I.#~liiCEilil"'liff:-:s'"'"'jive EaStern some crediL They did Ryan Beckner 0 0 0-0 0 caroms and Moen also dished out a nice job. We just couldn't break Totals n 4 18-25 74 5 assists as all three players Cll· away from them until that run in jo,yed success in many aspects of . the fourth quarter," concluded Bar- EASTERN FG Jet Ff PI the game. nette. C. Savoy 0 0-0 0 ;the Eagles, wimers only twice The Little Blacks lost a P. Newland 1 0 2-2 4 i ~ll attempts this season, kept the heartbreaker in the opener, losing J. Buckley 4 0 2-2 10 game close throughouL They feU to the Eastern Junior Varsity 54-47 W.Aibaugh 3 0 2·3 8 ll5hind by II early in the second Point did not score over the fuuit C. Bissell 4 0 7-10 IS qll8ller, only to fight their way back three and a half minutes of the J. Cline 1 0 8-8 10 iO: contention with some timely game and that, according to Coach M.Goode 0 0 0-0 0 s]J:xlting and hustle that w~ Dave Bodkin, was the difference in R.Kaylor 0 1 0-0 3 h!ve made Pete Rose proud. PoJDt the game. R.Reed I 0 2-5 4 hid several opponunities to put the "We shot 0\nelves in the fOCK,• M. Martin 2 0 0-0 4 E4gles away, but each time, the said Bodldn. "You just can't finish Totals 16 I 23-30 58 Meigs Countians clawed their way a game like we did tonight and ex~k. ' pect to be successful. If we would Fouls: PPHS 22, EHS 20 ;Eastern scored first in the contest ever play four quarters of basket- Team Fouled Out: Bissell ud they played even with the Big ball, we would be good • added Tech. Fouls: Eastern Bench Blacks the Clltire first quarter. The Bodkin. .' OtT.: Bill Neal, Gary Clark, Rod Efg~ held several leads in ~ Cory Hill and Jeremy Rizer led Hudson opemng frame, and enJOyed thea' the Little Blacks with 12 points last one at the 2:17 mark. But, the each and Thmmy Dorsey added 11 JUNIOR VARSITY lli~ B~ ~the final 7 poin!J Both teams arc idle until Frida)- Score by Qaarten: of the ~· climaxed by Moore s night when they travel up the pike Point 10 16 12 9 47 uey w1th J:ess t1w1 a minute left, to to take on county rival Wabama. Eastern 10 13 12 19 54 g~ u~ by mat ~buzzer. The Jayvee game wiD Start up there -PoJDtlooted like they :would put at 6:00, with the varsity tilt to fol· EASTERN • Buckley 4 (1)1-2 tltC Eagles . away in the second low somewhere around 7:30 or quarter, P11!11Dg together a 7-0 run 8:00. 12; Hill2 2-2 6 3·3 15; Stetham 2 Oho 0 4; Sheets 6; Bowen 3 1-97; that gave them an 11 point lead. Tbe Blacks maintained that lead unAt halftime of the game, 1onncr 4 2·3 10; Loughcly 0 0 0; Pullins 0 til, the Eagles held- the Blacks. to PPHS bastttMllen wbo graduated 0 0; Barnette 0 0 0; Rood p 0 0. · oAly a three pointer from Moen in the '70s gathered at the foul line TOrALS 21 (I) 9-19 54. oc the final two aild a half ' for their tum It the ongoing free mb!Uies of the half to CUI the lead throw shooting COIIIUl Ric:k Team Fouls: EHS 14, PPHS 15 10"/lt intenniJiion. Handley, wbo barely quali&ed in , Fouled Out: Stcthan, c. mn ~ kept the pressure on in this group, hit3 or 5 to win the con- OfBcials: B. Hicbnan, J. 'l'homas thJ third qiWtel', never falling more . ' thP six points behind an any junt· ••••• tute. ;And. by the end of the quarter, th!Y had closed the gap to only ,5 po111ts. Thc:n, after Pomt's Bubby Atltin scored to open the final ~ the Eagles got a three point p!jy from Robat Reed Ill pull Wihin 4 poinll M 48-44. At this Jdlt, the Blacb went to work. .'J'KCy scored the next S points, and JtRIIJ)' Cline made 2 foul ...... they ICOied 10 ~ ~ 111 ealald their lead to 17 ~ Ollrlle Biaell then qlllde c .. . Facing one of its bigacst chal· lenges of the yar, Southern 1:1111e oat fighting. but fell to a 15-10 first period deflciL Experience and dx! confide11ce that goes with being among the top in the state lifted Chesapeake to ' 1 20·6 offensive explosion in the liecood ~- The six points in a frame was South· em's lowest oulpll of the year and one of the 1owe11t madts ever by a Howie C&ldweD coached team. Southern ttailed 35-16 ll the half. . . . Soulhcm dido 't give up. however, and made 1 respectallle finish by outscoring t!lebosts 17-10 in the third round. the 11DC ·DOW 45-33. A strQDg finis!l pve the hosts a 62-47 nin~ steals, 12 'turnovers, two ...ists. and 15 fOtils. had 28 rebotmds (Dempaey 1 and Tomlin 6), six steals, four turnovers, one assist, lnd IS fouls. Southern lost the ~e PD~e 38-55. Billy Jones led Southern with ten and Jeremy Hill hiMI nine. RusseU IJICCd the winncn with 13, Wilson liad 12, Gue eight and Grif- By DICK BRINSTER AP Spotts Writer When you expunJ~ ll_Je likes or Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson from the record book, you've had a pretty good game. .. That's precisely what Drazen Petrovic did Sunday night when he made 17 o( 23 shots and scored a career-high 44 points as the New Jersey Nets ended Houston's eight· game winning streai' with a 100-83 victory. "I knew I was on as soon as my first two shots went down.'' Pelrovic said after sening Meadowlands Arena records by scoring 32 points in the second half and 25 m the final petiod. "Mo (Cheeks) and Kenny (Anderson) were giving me the ball in the right place all night. All I had to do was catch it and shooL" In the final period, he made 8 of 10 shots and scored 25 points, one less than the Rockets. " In the fourth quarter, we saw he was capable of the record, so we just kept giving it to him, telling him to shoot it," teammate Derrick Coleman said. That he did, in the process sur· passing the record of 28 secondhalf points by Jordan, Johnson and Alex English. No one ever came close to scoring 25 in a period. " He was upset when the clock was running out," Coleman said of Petrovic. "He feltlilce he could get 70." Petrovic's game total was the most by a Nets player since Ray · Williams matched a team record with a 52-point effort against Detroit in 1982. The previous high I. fin seven. Southcm goes Ill Eastern Friday. BY QUARTERS: SOUTHERN 10 6 17 14-47 CHESAP£AICE 15 20 10 17~2 SOUTHERN (47) . Mart Allen 1-2-0-8, Ryan Willi•ms 3_·1-2·11, Jeremy Dill I· 0·2, Michael Evans 3·2-8, Roberl win. ' Reiber 4-0-5-13, Russell Singleton Southern hit a frigid 14 of 49 for 2-0-l·S. Totals 14-3-(10.17).47. . 29 pen:ent from the floor, hit 3-11 . CHESAPEAICE (62) three pointers for 27 pen:eot, and Matt Stollings 2-0-4, Matt was 10-17 at the line. Chesapeake Hensley 3-1-9, Dayban 1-0-2, hit 20-54 for 37 percent, was 3-16 Brian Runyon 10-1-2-25, Mike for 19 percent from the three point Tomlin 1·1·3, Kirk Smith 0-1-0-3, line, and was 9-15 at the line. James Oempset\,~3-9, Vince MasSouthern grabbed 37 rebounds, terson 1-0-t < Clii]ICIItQ1·2-4, led by Singleton's eleven and SbaneNil;a0-1-1. Tolals 22-3-(9· Reiber's nine. Tbe Tornadoes had 15)-(il. . Players arrive ~ in Pasadena to begin workouts for Super_B.owl27 })ig Blacks 4own Eastern 74-58 .. By Rick Slmpldns Sports CDmSpoDdent New Jersey ends Houston's· eight-game winning streak Monday, Jenuary 25, 1m Chesapeake tops ·Southern .62-47, rem~ins undefeated Cbesr again; OSU bombed . By Tbe Associated Prm • Monday through Saturday, Duke is ~rfect. Sundays arc an entirely different SUJry. The Blue Devils suffered their third straight Sunday defeat as Byron <Wells sank a 3-poinler with 3.6 seconds left in ovmirne to give "Florida State an 89-88 victory at . Tallahassee,fla· . .. Duke has now lost on successive Sundays to Georgia Tech, Virginia and the Seminoles. This Sunday's swoon didn't seem to faze coach Mike l{rzyzewski, who said he was happy that his team played .as well as it did. : "I don't judge things based on wins and losses. We judge things based on effort," be said. "I lliougbt-our effort was outstanding. I'm 001 going to fault my ldds." · Aorida State had set up its fmal play for Sam Cassell, but he couldn't shake loose and Wells ,Yound up shooting from deep in the left corner with 6-foot-11 Cherokee Parks' hand in his face., The ball rimmed around once and kissed off the backboard before talling through. Duke (13-3, 3-3 ACC) now bas men losses this season than it had ail of last year when it was 34-2 and .won tbe national championship. . Florida State (13-5, 5-1) is a good bet to be back in the Top 25 · when the Associated Press releases its poll at6:30 p.m. EST tonighL In other games Sunday, No. 2 Indiana beat No. 24 Obio Swe 966!!, No. 3 North Carolina beat No. I0 Seton Hall 70-66 and California defeated No. 23 UCLA 104-82 On Saturday, No. I Kansas beat .. Colorado 82-51, No. 4 Kentucky beat South Carolina 108-82, No. 5 Michigan beat Illinois 76-68, No. lti Georgia Tech beat No. 7 Vir· · ginia 75-71, Auburn beat No. 8 ~ 100-89, No. 9 Cincinnati beat Alabama-Birminlham 40-38, No. II Arizona beat Flew Orleans 7'2:69, Iowa State beat No. 12 Oklahoma 81-74 in overtime, No. IS UNLV beat No. 18 Georgetown 9!>-80, No. 17 Connecticut beat Providence 68-61, No. 20 Pitts· burgh Ileal Miami 86-84; Wisconsin beat No. 21 Michigan State 67- . LEGAL NOTICE ThePulllic:u-Comm·r.! 'C1d011io lias Mlloail poM: -·~~~~in tho t9112 long-term lor8cal report -for Col- umbus Southern Power Company (92-573-El-FOR) lnd Ohio Power Com!*Y (112·574-El-FOR). The Columbul Sou1horn Power '-ring will be held on TUOidly, Fobfuary 2, t913, • 6:00p.m., •the olflces olthe c:omm;.. Ilion, teo ea.llnJedStreet. Columbus, Ohio 432118 01173. The 1oc111 '-lng for the Ohio Power case will be held on Wedneldey, February :1. 1993, at 6:00 p.m .• at City H..C. Council roe.. a..-.. 2t8 C-nd Avenue, s.w., c.ntan, Ollio 447112.The purpooo of tho '-"1101 will be to provide .......-.of tho public the opponun11y lo be "''!!lrdlng the _,,,, of the lonrf-Wm for- rwpoll ftllnge. Coplee ol ... in- co_.· repalllare......,.. oounty years - until it hit in the b~ game By BARRY WILNER and the Bills couldli't deal wtth iL AP Sports Writer Levy desaibed those leuers as PASADENA. Calif. - It's not even close to a war of words. saying, 'You're the ones we're looking at as the underdog, the Maybe not even a skirmish. Still, when the players aren't -ones who fought their war b$:k. available yet and the Super Bowl " You're the blue~ guys. " "I told our players, 'You kDow hoopla is just beginning, it sure is refreshing to hear something who will be wearing red; white and unusual, different, even slightly blue out there wheo we play that game? You are - the Buffalo conttoversi11J.. Bills.'" , Not that Marv Levy meant to Levy has a poinL In overcoming cause any headlineS when, almost injuries to SlaiS such as Jim Kelly, as an aside at the end of his news Bruce Smith and Cornelius Benconference to open the week's fesnett, the Bills have shown a load of tivities, he lai~ claim to a tille that clearly bas belonged elsewhm for perseverance. After blowing the AFC East title by losing lheii seadecades. That tide, "America's Team,'' son finale to Houstoo while under· in.fact bas been the property of the . manned and on the road, they Dallas Cowboys. And it is the staged that memorable rally the Cowboys, of course, who will race next week to eliminate the Oilers. Levy's Buffalo Bills for the NFL · Then they won two playoff games on the road, a place they championship on Sunday. "America's Team sometimes is hadn't won in the p-ooo since what someone names themselves, .. 1981.'1bey did it with dominating Levy said "We've had an OUipOIIl· defense. 'Ibey got the fii'St two of ing of letters froin all over the their three January victories with countty since our Houston game, Frank Reich, not Kelly, at the · . with people telling us we were helm. So if they want to call themAmerica's Team.'' The Bills staged the biggest selves "America's Team," let comeback in NFL history in that them. wild-Qrd game, coming back from · "That's great for Marv Levy," 35-3 to win 41-38 in overtime. Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson That victory might be men mean- said when told of the fan mail - · ingful than any in club history and Levy's claim. "I don't care. because it displayed so·obviously All I want to do is beat the team we -to the players as well as the pub- play Sunday, and that's the Buffalo lic - that this team can handle Bills. I don't get carried away with adversity. And adversity mrely was the· America's Team.'''. an obslacle for Buffalo the last two After so much national tel~vi- sion time in this decade-the Bills are the only AFC champioo in the 1990s IUid are making a recordtying third straisbt trip to the Super Bowl- they might be America's Most Familiar Team. "I see a lot of star J,Jiayers," Johnson said or the Btlls, who would be the first team to lose three consecutive Super Bowls if they .can't stop the AFC's slide in · the big game, DOW at eight "Bruce Smith is as fine a player as we've faced all be~aybe the fmest. Cornelius ... Dmyl Talley, who is one of the most undarated pla~. · 'Oo their offense, the number or talented, experienced players in their entire lineup allows them to' do some things other teams are n01: able to do. ' . "They have so much diversity on offense. They can do things P.robably across the board better ihan most teams. ' ' ,, "We're not that complicated." They are as full of stars when , they l!ave the ball, though. Troy Aikman, Emmiu Smith, Michael: Irvin and Jay Novacek surely deserve the acclaim Kelly, Thurman Thomas, Andre Re,ed and James I.oftoo receive. Dallas also has the top-rati:d ' defense in the league. · · ' A Garrison Ftnish in horscrac- ing, a late run to a nanow victory, is named for ol~·time jockey : "Snapper" Garrison. Miller girls top Eastern 5.9-54 added Dine, Stephanie Merclde ·six, Karen. Arkley five, Haley Berry four, and two each by Julie Lanning a Laurie Willi. . Eastem'bosts Belpre Wednesday and goes to River Valley on Thursday. SCORE BY QUARTERS: MILLER 13 12 22 12-59 EAS"mRN 8 IS 12 19,54 A 22-12 third period lifted bot shooting SParked Miller to a 22-12 liamc and Eastan aai1ed 47basketball victory over Eastem Sat· 35. Eastern peaed the fmal round urday afternoon at Eastern High and had a chance to win at the foul School. line, ~14 hit just 5-13 free throws Miller is now 6-8 and Eastern is going down the suetcb. Eastern 5-8. . outscored Miller 19-12 in the Sandy Hem paced Miller with frame, but fell short 59-54 at the 20 points, Jenny Plant added 14, · buzzer. . Eastern hit 21 of 68 from the Jamie Hanning 13, Michelle Nel- ' son five, Marty Cook four, and floor and a frigid 12-27 It tbe line, Erica Toki three. while grabbing 31 rebounds (Otto Eastern was led by senior 16), having 19 tumoVC!I, 9 steals, Stephanie Otto who netted 18 and 18 fouls. Miller hit 25·55 for points and had 16 rebounds, fol- 49 percent, was 8-16 at the line, lowed by Jessica Karr with 16, and had 35 rebounds, led by Plant Jaime Wilson with eight, Amy with 8 and Nelson's seven. Miller Redovian eight, and Pemy Aeikcr had 25 wmoven,llld 23 fouls. four. Seeing action but not scoring Miner won the reserve game 39were Tara Congo, Jessica Radford, 27. ' Melissa Guess, Nicole Nelson, and Michelle Schultz led Eas~m Rebecca Evans. with a great 12-_point effort, fol· Miller went upc10-2, then rolled lowed by N1colc Nelson's to a 13-8 fiiSt period seore. Eastern live,three each by Jessica Radford cut the lead to 25·23 at the half. and ~ Morris, and two each Miller sank 8-10 field goals to by Mc.lissa a-. tiKI Belh Bay. start the third frame, including 5 or Tracy Swlln led Miller with 5 in the opening minutes. The red- eleven points, while Angela Taylor Miller to a 59-54 non-league girls' . K8lll Maroh ().().(), Sandy Hem i 1().().20, Jeannie Wycinski ().().(), , Jamie Hanning 5-1-0-13, Julie Lanning ().().(), Tracy Doughty 0-0-0, • Michelle Nels011 0-S:.S, Marty Cook 2·0-4, Jenny Plant 6·2·14, Erica Toki 1·1·3. Tolall 24-1-(8· 16)-59. I EASTERN (54) . Stephanie Otto 8-2-18, Jaime • Wilson 2-4-8, Tara Congo 0-0-0, Amy Redovian 4.().8, Jessica Rad· ' ford 0-0-0, Penny Aeiter 2·0-4, Melissa Guess 0-0-0, Nicole Nelson 0-0·0, Jessica Karr 5·6-16 Rebecca Evans()..().(). Tatals 21-0: ' (12-27)..54. i ,...-~------------------------· ·MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE.. OWNERS THE TU BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR 1992 . . COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, ALSO ' FOR DELINQUENT TilES. CLOSING D~TE 1s·FEBRUARY 12, 1993 TUlLER Til DEIDLIIIE IS,JIIIUARY 31 I 1993. NO EXTENSION WILL IE GIAITED .ON TUlLER IllES. public lilll'llrtel within lhe an.ctec~•· vtoe lli•lblw. Furthor lnfonnlllan may' ~by ·conr.ctlng the Public U1lllill Commillhtn a1 Ohio, teo Eut Broad Strwt. ~- HOWARD E. FUll MEIGS COUNTY TRWUIH Cotumbue, Ohio ,. I 0 ' ' irs!* • One limit he's disregarded throughout his career is the one set by his vision. Legally blind in one eye, Dunson has learned to adjusL · Dunson also rushed live times for 33 yards as the East's running game stole the spotlight from i~ two touted-quarterbacks. Virginia's Terry Kirby ran for two touchdowns and Boston College's Chuckle Dukes led all rushers with 62 yards on 13 c8rries. Neither Heisman Trophy winner Gino Torreua nor Mirer were spectacular in college· football's final ·. show.case for seniors. . Coming on the heels of his three-interception Sugar Bowl flop, Tomita completing 9 of 16 passes for 69 yards with one interception. Mirer hit 7 of 16 for lOS yards with two inlelteptions. Trailing 21-17 at balftime, the West was shut out in the second half. ' "We left the Defense on the field 100 long," said Oregon's Rich Brooks, the West coach. Washington's Mark Brunell was 1 of 15 for 89 yards and one touch· down with one interception, and Weber Slate's Jamie Martin threw for 67 yards and one touchdown with ail interception. Damn Alcom of Akron lticked a 31-yard field gOal to put the East . -How top 25 fared ... MILLER(59) By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writ6r Paul Holmp-en is still having a tough time wmning as a coach in Philadelphia ' · Holmgren returned to the Spectruin Sunday night for the fiiSt time since the Ayers fired him Dec. 4, 1991, and dido' t have any better luck with his Hartford Whalers, losing a 5-4 overtime decision to the Flyers. . "I got a chance to sec a lot of people I haven't seen since last year around this time,'' said Holmgren, a longtime player and coach in Philadelphia "Other tlwl that, it was just another game." Holmgren was fired by the Flyers after getting ·off to an 8-14-2 record in Philadelphia in the 1991· 92 season, his fourth as head coach. He had better fortune as a player, helping the Flyers reach the Stanley Cup finals against the New York Islanders in 1979-80. In other NHL games, it was Tampa Bay 2, Min.nesollf2, and Chicago 6, Vancouver 2. Flyers 5, Wbalers 4, OT Ric Natttess' goal with 2:23 remaining in ovenime lifted the ·Ayers over the Whalers. Nattress' wristshot from the right boards ticked off Hartford defenscman Zarley Zalapsti 's stick East rolls over West 31-17 ·in annual Shrine contest STANFORD, Calif. (AP)Middle Tennessee State's Walter Dunson, a late addition to the ~­ . Wea Shrine roster, made his mark with the most memorable play of . the game, just like he planned iL Dunson, a tailback with 4.28sccond speed in the 40, sprinted downfield to m'ake a perfect ,catch on a 60-yard pass from Notre Dame's Rick Mirer. The third·· quarter reception Sunday led to the . fmal touchdown in the East's 31-17 victoly. . · "I knew I would have to do something extra in this ~." . said Dunson, who led Piv1sion I-AA. Middle Tennessee Swe in rushing with 1,031 yards in only eight ·games. "There were guys here who came from big-name universities. I didn't need 10 do anything super· natural, just play within my lim· up 24-17 with ·7:23 lefi in the third quarter. On the East's next possession, Dunson's catch set up a 1· yard run by Clemson's Rudy Harris that made it 3'1·17 with 14:23 remaining. Texas Tech's Tracy Saul inter· cepted a Torretta pass on the game's oj!ening drive, resulting in a 40-yard TO pass from Brunell 10 Eric Guliford of'Arizona Sta~ on the next play. It was the first of live East turnovers. But the West gave the ball back on the next series when California's Russell White fumbled and Rut!lers linebacker Shawn Williams returned it 30 yards for a touchdown. Jason £lam's 48-yard field goal gave the West a 10-7 advantage with 7:23 left in the frrst quarter after Texas A&M's Dmick Frazier picked off Mirer' spass. Kirby's 7-yard touchdown run put the East back on top 14-10. Edberg withdraws from .doubles after suffering back spasms MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) ton 6-3, 6-4, 6-5 and next wiD meet ~Just call her the Comeback Kid. the winner of the night match By Tbe Associated Press 13. Purdue (11-3) lost to No. 2 Jennifer Capriati did it again today • ~~~t~te~~:riN~~~ How the top 25 teams in The Indiana 74-65. Next: at Northwest- losing lhe fust set before advancing Australia's Richard Fromberg. ....... Preas college L .......L . u em Thursday to a quarterfinal match a~inst . C . f h Assoc"""" ~ ' · s fli1Graf at the Ausu........ -"·· No. I J1m ouner, one o t e •--• tltts' week: 14. Iowa (12·3) vs. Northwest· te · poll "'"'" But Capr1'at1' wasn't the only few plavers to finish a match .on I. Kansas (16-1) beat KansaS em, ppd.; at Penn State, ppd. Next: f Sunday 1s rain-plagued schedule, h0 h d t0 d'1 · d 1 State 71-65; beat Colorado 82-51. at No. 21 Michigan Sta~. Thurs, P ayer w a g eep or will tlay No. 7 Petr Korda of the "'ext: vs. No. 25 Long · Beach State, ds somethin~ extra. · who fim1'shed off ·~· y. N 2 • Edbe tw~"~e Czec Repubhc, Monday. · 15. UNLV (11·1) beat Texas o. te•an rt a ~-.. unsceded American Chris Gamer 2. Indiana (17-2) beat No. 13 A&M 98·96, OT; beat No. 18 winner here, had bac spasms so in the .completion or a suspended Purdue 74~5; beat No. 24 Ohio · Georgetown 96-80. Next: at Neva- ~~~b~;s ~!:Yw:dr:; !~ match. State 96-69. Next: vs. Minnesota, da. Thursday. for his match a~ainst France's No. 11 Guy Forget of France Wednesday. · 16. Georgia Tech (10-4) lost ,to . d B 'I h ended American qualifier Kelly No.7 Vrr· Arnau oetsc unu e was 3. North Caroil·na (16-1) beat wate Forest 81·58·, IlealN' rth C cleared after a morning workout. Jones' run with a straight-set victoNo. 7 Virginia 80-58; Ileal No. 10 . ginia 75-71. Next: vs. o arThe stoic Swede, wearing a ry and will tate.on No. 14 Michael Seton Hall 70-66. Next: vs. Aorida olina State, Wednesday. f sed dr Stich of Germany in the other quarSiate, Wednesday. 17. Connecticut{9-4) lost to No. wrap for support, re u to op terfinal Wednesday. 4. Kentucky (13-1) beat Alaba· 18 Georgetown 86-69; beat Provi· . out of the tournament that has been No. 1 Monica Seles won the last. ma 73·59·, beat South Carolina dence . 68~1. Next at Miami, Tues- something of a jinx for him since it · was moved from the grass of near- e•g hI ~es to rout N.o. l6 Natha1ie 108-82. Next: vs. LSU, Tuesday. dsy. · · b K I · · s ha e forced TauZlat of France and reach tile 5. Michigan (15-2) beat Min18. Geor~etown (11-3) beat No. 't ooyong. OJUne v · women's quarterfinals Wednesdav, nesota 80-73; Ileal Illinois 76-68. 17 Connecucut 86~9; loSJ to No. him to pull out twice. when she will play unsceded Julie 2 Next vs. No. 24 Ohio State, Tues- IS UNLV 96-80. Next: vs. No. 10 ·2 ~~~t~::CJ.~ ~~ti~ Halard o( France, who conquered day. Seton Hall, Wednesday. S ed C . . B No. 6 Conchita Martinez in straight 6 Duke (13·3) beat North Car· 19. VBlldcrbilt (14-3) Ileal No.8 with w e nsuan ergstt(j1ll, · · 102 89 N T who knocked off his second seeded sets. lina State 92-56; lost to Florida Arkansas • . ext: at en- player, No. 10 Wayne Ferrein of No. 5 Mary Joe Pcmandez oust· ed No 9 Manuela Maleeva Frag tate 89-88, OT. Next: vs. San nessce, Wednesday. Francisco, Tuesday. 20. Pittsburgh (13-2) beat South. Africa, 6•4 • 1:~· 2·.6 • 64 · niere. She's matched apinst.No. · . 7. Virginia (11·2) lost to No. 3 Boston College 81·70; beat Miami Ferreua was a semtfmahst last Arantxa Sanchez Vicano, who won North Carolina 80-'58; lost to No. 86-84. Next: vs. Syracuse at the year. Sunday, as did No. 3 Gabriela 16 Georgia Tech 75·71. Next: at . Pittsburgh Civic Arena, Wednes• · No. 3 ~te Samrv:.ousted_fel- SabatiniandNo.lOMaryPien:e. William&Mmy.~y. day. . •lo•w. . A•m•en•c•a•n•~ . . tV•m . . w.a.sh•m•g·· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 1· 8. Arkansas (12-3) lo1t to No. 21. Mic:hiaau Stale (10-4) lost to 19 Vanderbilt 102·89; lost to Wisconsin 6'7-66. Next: vs. No. 14 Auburn 100-89. Next: at Mis•i•ip- Iowa, Thursday. . PI State, Wednesday. r 22. Utah (14-2) beat Hawaii 82, 1 : 9. Clnc:innall (13-1) beat Chica- 67; beat San Diego State 78-53. · go State 103-43; beat Alablina- Next: at W)'OIIIina, Tbunday. /'1 Birmin~ 40·38. Next: vs. 23. UCLA (12-S) beat Stanford xavier, \\'odn1day. 84-76;'·)ost to California 104-82. 10. Seton ~15·3) .beat Vii- Next: 11 Southern California, Ianova 66·61, :.:j}Dil 'to No. 3 Thundly. · North CaroliDa /\Mill. Next a No. 24. Ohio State (9-S) lost to Wis18 Clecq1~ Weclt...... y. COI'IIin 76-67; lost to No. 2 Indiana 11. ~ (11·2) bell Arbona 96-69. Next: 11 No. 5 Michiaan. State 91-37; bell New Orlllnl 72· Tuelday. . Put Americ~'s r~r Tum tti wotl for you! 69. Next: a Oreaon. Thurlday. 25. Long Beach State (13·3) lost 12. Oklaboma (12·5) lo1t to to UC Santa Barbara 61·60: beat MlrYllnd 89-71: 1Mt Ill Iowa Stile Cal State-Pullenon 72-58; lost to ST. 818 ~1-14, OT.Noxt ya. P1orida A4M, Vitainla Commonwealth 95·61. Wednelday. . Next: at No. 1 Kansas, Monday. ~ 4 Healid abou· t 1:· ' . R AP1D REfUND.? ' . •• .by Petrovic was 39 points, last sea- consecutive time in San Antonio. son against Boston. Michael Jordan led Chicago ''When Petro has it going like with 42 points. that, yQU just tty to get the ball into Heat 122, Mavericks 106 · his hands," Anderson said. "He · The beating goes on for Dallas, was on fll'C, so we just rode him." which tied the game in the third Elsewhere in the NBA, it was period before Miami matched a the Los Angeles !.akers 112, Wash- franchise record for most points in ,ington 110 in overtime; San Anto- a quarter with 37 . . nio 103, Chicago 99; Portland 124, Glen Rice scored 31 points. Ulah 113; Miami 122. Dallas 106; Rony Seikaly added 22 points on 8Indiana 112, Charlotte lOS, and the of-9 shooting, and had 12 rebounds Los Angeles Clippers 116, Seattle for Miami. 95. . . Derek ~ scored 24 points, Houston's Vernon Maxwen had . including a third-quatter layup that a long night trying to guard Petro- tied the game for the Mavericks. vic. But the Heat scored the next 10. "Petro shot the lights out," said points. Maxwell, who had 19 points. Trail Blazen 124, Jazz 113 Coleman added 23 points and Utah's 13-game home winning 14 rebounds as the Nets brolce their streak ended when Portland rallied own two-game losing soeak. by outscoring the Jazz 78.()0 in the Hakeem Olajuwon had 22 second half. Rod Strictland led tOO points and 11 rebounds for the way in the decisive firull period Rockets. ·.· · with 12 or his 17 points. · . Clippen 116, SuperSonics 95 Clyde Drexler scored 28 points. Ron Harper fell hard, but Seattle for Portland harder. Overcoming a scary spill, Karl Malone had 42 points for Harper scored 24 points as Los , Utah. Angeles handed Seattle its worst . Laken 112, Bullets 110 .. loss this season. Los Angeles overcame a 13· Just 17 seconds into the game, point deficit in the final 5:49 of ~~r hit_the floor hard froll,' a regulation, then got the go-ahead. colliSlOO With Shawn ~p behind basket from Sedale Threatt with 54· the baseline after a missed layup. seconds left in ovenime. Harper appeared to be seriously James Worthy scored 25 points. injured. but returned a few minutes for the visiting Lakers. later fora slam dunk. Pacers 112, Hornets 105 . Danny Manning added 23 Rik Smits h'lld 11 of his 21 points, Ken Norman 20 and Gary points in the fourth quarter as lndi· Grant 10 of his 16 in the founh ana was overcoming a 14-point. quarter for Los Angeles. defiCit. Spun 103, Bulls 99 Charlotte led 98-84 with 8:06. David Robinson had 24 points remaining. But the Pacers scored · and Dale Ellis 20 as the Spurs 28 of the last 35 points. . defeated the Bulls for the fourth Flyers edge Whalers _S-4 in overtime . Ar~!na. Dallas forward DoaJI Smith (34) and for· ward Terry Davis (43) look on, The beat won, 122-106. (AP) . MISSED SHOT • Miami Heat pard Bimbo Coles '(ll) tries to rec:onr after losin& the ball during a layup attempt Suday duriag tbe Heat's mateh-up agaiast Dallas ·In the Miami • ' and got by Hartford goalie Frank the lightning's tirst point in five. Pietrangelo for his fifth goal of the meetings with the North Stars. .: Zamuner skated over the bll!!! season. Philadelphia, which snapped a line and let go a soft wristshot that three-game losing streak, had tied got between Jon Casey~s pads. the game on a power-play goal by Blackhawks 6, Canutb 2 Goaltender Ed Belfour gained, Greg Hawgood atl7:50 of_the third period. . .... . his 25th victory and .the Blackchawks JIOI a $feat performance· Lightning 2, North Stan 2 Rootie Rob Zamuner' s goal at . froll) '!herr special teams to beat tlie . 2:34 of the third period gave Canucks. Tile Blackhawks scored two Tampa Bay a.tie_with Minnesota, shorthanded gnals and one on tlie power play during a four-goal sec.: ond period. , : Belfour (25·11·6), tied with Pittsburgh's Tom Barrasso form~ Sunday's College Basketball wins, made 29 saves.- His team· Stores . mates, meanwhile, killed off th~ By The Associated Press Canucks' Jx>wer play seven times EAST until Doug Lidster broke through Brandeis 100, Emory 73 with a rebound shot at 7:05 of the Drexel 75, Boston U..63 final period. The Blackhawks Massachusetts 79, DePaul 69 killed off eight of nine Vancouvef North Carolina. 70, Seton Hall power plays overall. 66 Chicago's Steve Larmer record· Northeastern 76, Delaware 73 ed his 30th goal for the ninth timt Rutgers 80, Temple 72 in his career when he scored l'nim ; SOUTH the top of the left circle to touch off. Davidson 82, Marshall69 the four-goal barrage at 13:14. . Florida 80, Tennessee 68 Florida St. 89, Duke 88, OT Furman 73, VMI 60 Louisville 85, Arizona SL 59 SPEEDSKATING . Wake Forest 74, Clemson 56 HEERENVEEN, Netherlands MIDVVEST , (AP) - Palko Zandstra of the Chicago 59, Carnegie-Mellon Netherlands won his second Euro- ; 53 pean championship Simdl!y, setting : Indiana 96, Ohio St. 69 world record of 156.882 poin~ a Missouri 79, Oklahoma St. 63 with victories in three of ap-cbo- · FAR WEST 0 1·25-93 0552est . California 104, UCLA 82 Sunday's results -Sports briefs-::- •· FREE INSPE(~TI()N SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (All Brands) .. Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes: <Jeonlng, Oll~g, Adjusltntlts, Greasing TUESDAY, JAN. 26, 4 P.M.·7 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. Second Ave. • Middleport, Ohio DIET .CLASS The most effective way to decrease bOdy fat and improve health is through a combi· nation of diet and exercise. This class con· sists of both a diet plan and exercise program that Is fun and effective. PLACE: Big Bend Health and Fitness Mechanic St., Pomeroy DURATION: 8 Weeks MEmNGS: MoL & Wed. 6-7 p.m. Cost: $99 n.ades aweek .........slllp) . YH•pay•YHPI t.. 992·2149 for ....... 1st MHIIIF w•-,, .1a1. 21111 at 6:00 ,... ' ' .. ..• I - '. \ ' ., �. PIQI 6 The pa11y Sentinel Monday, January 25,1993 ByTheBend RIGR Reader defends his own kind ' . Dar Au I ' I: Your 11011to "'!aoa&b Alady,' wbo uJie4 _ . •••ha IIJIO, "WWIIl'a WRIIII w1111 i 111e llllk by a alile. 1'lle wriler concJqclecl IIIIi llllllllea 11e tzshaDy vicious, llld IIIII is wby we will lllways 11m wm. I Rlllb& yoa've piared a areat 111111)' opinicw cia lbe llllbject lliDc:c the oriPIII lcacr iijJj4iCid, but I boptyoa ba• rooni for one more. ~ wriler &Ibid wby IOCiolcJIIsls doa'tdo-ailai...ldicltolellll why mea 11e lblt way. Molt of the men I blow wort bird at their NOV. 30-AT SOUTHERN DEC. 3-FAIRLAND DEC. 5-UNIOTO- 1:00 p.m. DEC. 1G-AT WATERFORD DEC. 12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 14-AT BELPRE DEC.17-TRIMBLE JAN. 4-WARREN LOCAL , JAN. 7-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 9-AT MEIGS- 3:00 p.m. JAN. 11-sDUTHERN JAN. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING-.1:00 p.m. JAN. 21-WATERFORD JAN. 23-MILLER- 1:00 p.m. JAN. 27-BELPRE JAN. 2~AT RIVER VALLEY FEB. 1-AT TRIMBLE FEB. 4-AT FAIRLAND FEB. 8-MEIGS -1:00 p.m. FEB.1S-AT SOUTH POINT DEC. S-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. 8-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-SOUlliERN FEB. 5-AT MIL[ER FEB. 12-AT WATERFORD FEB. 13-HANNAN, WV. · FEB. 16--FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19-FAIRLAND BOYS JAN. 26-Ravenswood -Away. JAN•..29-Southern - Home -r • 1992·93 GiRU' SCHEDULE 1992·93 IOYS' SCHEDULE E.ASTERN EAGLES . • DEC. 4-SOUTHEASTERN • DEC. 12-MILLER . -DEC. 18-AT SYMMES VALLEY DEC.1~NIOTO DEC. 26-COAL GROVE-At OUC . DEC. 28-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY DEC. 3G-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY JAN. 5-EASTERN JAN. 9-AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 15-SYMMES VALLEY • JAN. 1&-JOHNSON CENT., Ky. at OVC JAN. 22-TRIMBLE JAN. 23-AT CHESAPEAKE JAN. 29-AT EASTERN JAN. 3o-SOUTH POINT I FEB. 6-PORTSMOUTH CLAY FEB. 12-AT MEIGS FEB.13-WATERFORD FEB. 29-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 30-AT TRIMBLE SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS JAN. 29-Eastern - Away JAN. 3G-South Point - Home GIRLS . JAN. 27-Trimble - Hom• JAN. 28-Symmes Valley - Home FEB. 2-River Valley - Home ANN LANDERS "1992, Leo Aac•let Tima Srodleate ;: .. Cru10n Syadicate'' : . DALLAS (AP) Thefalewars may have crippled-the nation's air· lines, but they helped tum 1 long· IN SEATIU! . distance romance into wedded bliss DEAR ANONYMOUS: What a for one couple. . self.defelling, 8CII8Ciess appie»o:h.l Dean Brumbaugh and Jean Ray· hope )'0111: taueea this. . . mood suuck up a romance afler P(a1111inr ,a weddirtg? Wlla(s meeting in Cancun, Mexico. last riglrl? WllaJ's wro11g? "TM AM March. Trouble was, he lived in Ltwlers Guiu for Britks" will Dallas and she near Los Angeles. reline 'JOIII' I»>J/kty. ·Selld a selfThey made several uips back addreued, loll g. busi11ess·si1e and fonh but were starting r.o .sttug· envelope IJIId a clled: or MOIItJI gle when NOilhwesl and American order for $3.65 (llils ittclMdes airlines Uiggered the indusUy's poSIIJge alld ltalldlint) 10: Brides, half·price sale ill May. . •-, --~-,,, P,O; Box , "The tim.ing was unbeliev11562 C/0 """ ..........., able," Raymond said. "We eacb ChictJgo. Ill. 60611 ·0562 . (Ill must have booked six roun~·uip CIJIIIJda, Wid $4.45 .) tickets apiece. We jUS! fell mm: in T.,r,;;, 1992 GIRLS' SCHEDULE 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE Ann· Landers NOV. 30-EASTERN DEC. 7-NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-WATERFORD .DEC. 17-AT RIVER VALLEY . DEC. 21-AT FORT FRYE DEC. 23-AT TRIMBLE • . DEC. 2~AT ALEXANDER JAN. 7-AT MEIGS JAN. 11-AT .EASTERN • JAN. 14-AT WATERFORD JAN. 2G-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 BOYS JAN. 26-Nelsonville•York- Home .. JAN. 29-Belpre - Away ' GIRLS JAN. 25-Nelsonville~York- Home . JAN. 28-Miller - Home Where America Goes 1b Rtl:!x.. ~nto~r For Just Pennies A Day.. BAUM LUMBER INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK Mlddlepor.t, OH. 106 N. 2nd 992·2635 0 . Com.tng : .,_.Au February12 ....• <I ~·· ··' .•Iii• . . . 0 • 0 • :lt.is Valentine's Day send someone special a personalized Love Note. Your sweetheart, friend or relative will be happy to know that you care! 20' perwonl Love notes must be received by ll nooa, fek.IO, 1993 Add a special ~uch to your message with o~ of lbrse el · en15 $3 00 eadl Bank Middleport, Oh. WILL .,AlE CARE OF ALL YOUR IISUUNCE NDDS DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 SECOND AYE POMEROY 992·3381 GUARDRAIL PHONE (614) 992·6451 & SIGN ERKTION CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST Ill/~ 992·5432 MAIN ST. POMEROY KFC. • -JI;t;ll.'if.i/ F.SHER FUNEUL· HOME P. 0. Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 45769 IIICI FISHD- Owellr/4i»,_do, JUST DO IT. • Prescription • Shop . SlUS • SERVICE • Pl~S ' For All Your Prescription and s,mdry Needs MIDDLEPORT N. 2nd AVE. 992·5627 253 II. StCOIIII See Us · A. Lovebirds B. Cupid E. R'ose F.Cou n D.Lips ' MR. an~ MRS. JEFFREY (ROBYN) HAWK • Pitzer-Hawk Robyn Gail Pitzer and Jeffrey Allen Hawk were united in mar· riage on· October 17, 1992 at the Racine Uniled Methodist Church with Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Tbe bride is the daughler of Clinton R. and Esler L. Pitzer of Long Bottom. She is a 1984 gradu· ~ of Easrem High School and a 1989 gradna"' of Rio Grande Col· lege with a bachelor's degree in Business EdiJCation.· The groom is the son of Rollin K. Hawk. Guysville. and Cheryl A. Laudennill, Racine. He is a 1985 graduate of Eastem High School and will be graduating from the Uni~ersity of Rio Grande in June with a degree in electronics. Maid of honor was Melissa Scarbrough~ Bridesmaids were Tammy Timmons and Cynthia Chadwell, sisters or the bride. Flower girl was Megail Venoy. Besl man was Greg La1hey, friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Rocky Pitzer, brother of the bride, and Jonathan Dunn. Ring· bearer was Matthew Timmons, nephew or the bride. A reception followed the cere· mony in the church social room. The couple resideS in Pomeroy. ·Zsa Zsa returns to courtroom . liTIHL •. _ • RIDENOUR SUPPLY . • 0 992·3345 ..._,CiliiiH!I--:STIH~ Dealer ' Peoples QUALITY PRINT SHOP Y• Local. •• MIDLAND, Teul (AP) - Zsa ZSa Gabor nlba'IIIIO the COUI1I'OOIII this week, this lime to deCeocl IICI' no-sbow It a "movie lilt camp" where fans ~ $7.$00 lpicc:e to · 111JP11f in I Video with JICI'. San Antonio businessman Leonard Safar claim• his Holly· wood Fant111 C~. went under after Gabor cancefecl two weeks befole lhe.l"l ev.tllld be lwd to pay,.....,. to 20 cllenu. Saflr won a $3 million 'ud ,. 1 aglinst Gabor for breac~-of:'::. aract In November, but a federal judge threw it out IM!cause Gabor · halfn 'I been notified of 1hc !rial dale and didn't •nend Gabor has said her contract allowed her 10 back out if she aot a movie contract. The clause was 1rig..\:4ed by her cameo .rule in "N1 . Oun 2 Ill," she IBid. · ' ' r--------~------------------, I · ~ noler: U I Payment mu>11Wlmpany your order of words II Num~r a12ileparwon:l S tlemenl (f cleaired) S I MPicture $5.00 S TGbiS I 1 1 I· I : 1 I I 0 0 Check 0 0 M.O. ----. . Name ...., Address 1 ZJP _ _ __ SC. City I .. I I I MESSAGE (Please print): I I. O 'Di scove r VISA Maste.Card if paying with credit card:. Cord no. E•p. date . Sia nature •. Special Art Element (if olc>ircdl AO BO c .O oO 1flajl EO FO GO HO '' I I I· to. LOVE NOTHS . The Daily Sentinel : ., lll Court St, Pomeroy. Obio 25769 . 1 Or Phone 992-2156. Call in your MastetCar:d. \"lSI or Discbver cud mDDber and cbarJ.e lL .I ~-----------~--------------• • 0 0 •• ,"~" · NOV. 30-AT FEDERAL ·HOCKING DEC. 3-ALEXANDER DEC. 1-VINTON COUNTY DEC. 1G-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-AT MILLER DEC. 17-BELPRE DEC. 21-WELLSTON JAN. 4-AT TRIMBLE JAN. 7-SOUTHERN JAN. 9-EASTERN JAN. 11-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 14-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 2G-AT SOUTHERN JAN. 21-AT VINTON COUNTY J~N. 25-NELSONVILLE·YORK JAN. 28-MILLER FEB. 1-AT BELPRE FEB. 4-AT WELLSTON FEB. 8-TRIMBLE FEB. 11-AT EASTERN When The Time Comes .•• See Us For Your 1993 Graduation Announcements. 255 Mill St. m ' " • ®~2!f •we aa.-., ""'"""' 0 1992·93 IIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 4-AT ALWNDER DEC. 8-TRIMBLE •• DEC. 11!-MILLER DEC. 12-AT ATHENS DEC.15-AT NELSQNVILLE·YORK DEC. 18-BELPRE DEC,·22-WELLSTON JAN: 5-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-SOUTHERN FEB.16-VINTON COUNTY ailline bumped them to flrsl class .a.. •• ."r.or their " -ymoon. 'J'bey •icd S..cat """' J>omtw c.aL ne, irlwilal "-t'· The newlyweds will set lie in• icaa chid eu • RoiJcrt 0.. Sllennan, Texas, 70 miles nortll of; dall since lbeir Dallas. • oo bisaidiac. ' . American's parent company las~ Crandall bis IqJCU, bat lbe week reported a record annual loss .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _........_! it! N~·me =:!!,d~paJ~rtl!y!:on!,!the~fare::,:wars=:·_· , / ' 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE love wilheldlvisil." • • 7 Fare wars: Bad for bottom line maybe, but good for long-distance love damlllay borne when they were ill. . It plainly 11111e1 IIIIi if you miD more IbiD llix ci&Jia year, you will be ..:..;..~;,..t ••'"" . ·. and . - --~ - put on ~• ~---.. Cllllolc )'1111' job.- ANONYMOUS citiun and didn't ask for a 8ccurily deposit ""cause I believed she would iate aooc1 care of the pllcc. While her 10111 moved her fumilll!'e in,IICI' dauahltn-in-law hammered nails joiJIIIIII~~e Cllefu1 driven. lovina 0.0 my walls, and they must have bUiblods, prouielive fatben and hung a picture of every member of cooc:eraec1 citizells. But thele are the .entire· family. I'm s'ure they lbe IIICIII you do 1101 read lboul · · would never have done lblt to the bee w•se they 11e lilt "IICWIWCIIIby. ~ plasler in their own homes. By .the 'I'bc ~IJIIPCO II'C loaded with time they finisbed, the woodwi:R stories about ldlc1lious. """"'-h"' was chipped and the cmpeiS were criminals w~~oee behavior dirty and Sllined. which makes for fascinaling Ann, please warn JanCIJonls lbaf reading. they must always insist on a secu· The question is not which group rity deposit so that if the Jllopeity can we blame for our society's is deslroycd or damaged. they will evili, but what is there about have suff'JCienl money for repain. •• our society lblt eauscs people not ONE WHO WAS USED IN ST. 10 cue about one another, and LOUIS " how can we avoid lhese pilfalls DEAR ONE: Thanks for a good and pan on 10 our childr.en a letter: I mighladd thai a tenant whO legacy of Iakins responsibility doesn'l have the money 10 gi~ a and cuing. Auumptions which securily deposil is DOl likely 10 fmd disenfranchise and divide people the funds to pay for any property do not help. -· EVERYMAN, c:lamage when he Or she moves oul PORlLAND, ORE. A wool to the wise is suflicienl DEAR PORn.AND: It is~ dial 0... AM I •,.,_..: This is in mos1 men ue peaaful and decenl. response 10 your column about but the fact remains that in the last ll8ying home from the office when s.ooo ,..., there bas - , been. you 11'1! aict. -~-' . . lime wltbo1t a 11 progreu Unlil September, I ...,...., m a ICIIIIeWbere on tho pia~ Mean- bent vault where the employees wbilo, liawi- ba¥e doc-" were ¥inually locbd up IOV'Iw tile l'lct lblliiiOil of!Ma - - mos1 of the day. Palple would come foqbt Ia the name of religion. in sick IS clop. They touched the 'I'IIa'1 am c gc -.Will we cvu code buiiOns to get in and out. Tbcy pt it? · touched all door knobs. They I an l'el a: I am a widow c:oughed aU over the place. As you who Wll ~ liken ldvanlqe of. can inlgine, each illneu wu the Pleuo print this as a w.niD& to S81lle IS an epidemic. otben. · The aupe~•ilor's evalllltion sbeet I nillled.an II(&DIIeotiO a IICIIior I am enclosin& explains why 110 ooc ' GIRLS JAN. 27~Belpre - Home ·JAN. 28~River Valley - Away Monday, January 25,1993· . . .B WMI' ., . • 1912-1198 THIS .WE.E '5: 'GAMES The Daily Sentinel �Page Monday, January 25, 1993 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio B The Dally Sentinel •The Area's Nt•mher }. Marketplace ':Scerit of a Wom~q,' AI Pacino, Emma Tho~pson t~e top drama film honors By BOB THOMAS . Associated Press Writer · BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.•'Th~ Player" and " Scent of a Woman" were big winners at the Golden Globe awards, while Clint Eastwood was honored as best director for " Unforgiven." · · " The Player," a satiric view of Hollywood, triumphed in the best · musical or comedy film ca1egory. Tim Robbins, who played an unscrupulous film producer, was liailed as best actor m a musical or · ci)medy. · " Scent of a Woman " won a silrprise Golden Globe for best dramatic motion picture of 1992 as wen as honors for best acting by AI Pacino and best screenplay. . The 50th presentation of the Hollywood fioreign Press Association's awards on SatQrday spread the movie and television trophies liberally, and no winner dominaled the event. · The Golden Globes are viewed closely for indications of what's to come at the Aeadem y Awai:ds in March. . " Scent of a Woman," the story of a blind, retired Army officer, overcame "A Few Good Men," '.' Unforgiven," "The Crying Game" and "Howards End." ABC ' s blue-collar sitcom " Roseanne" and the HBO special "Stalin" tied for top television honors with three apiece. . "Roseanne" won for best comedy or musical series, and co-stars Roseanne Arnold and John Goodman took best actress and actor. "Stalin" brought the mini-series or TV movie actor award to Robert Duvall and support acting awards to :Maximilian Schell and Joan PlowrighL · Standing in for Mrs. Amo!d was her husband, Tom, who sa•d she was home sick. "Most of all, she'd like to thank her fans- and it's about'time," he said. Mrs. Arnold has been nominated for an Emmy just once despile the popularity of hCJ show . Emma Thompson was acclaimed best dramatic actress for her role as the independent wife in "Howards End," a movie about class consciousness in Edwardian England. · ' 'If I have a wish left in the world it's for the creation of more great female rOles.'' she said. Miranda Richardson, the care' free vacationer in Italy in "Enchante!l April," won best musical or comedy film actress. Miss Plowright, the feisty --:idow in the film, won best motion ,picture supporting actreSS. Gene Hackman's role in "Unforgiven" earned the motion picture supporting actor award. " Aladdin " won trophies for Alan Menken for original motion picture score, and for Menken and Tim Rice for the ~ song " A Whole New World.' "lndochine," a French production tracing the beginnings of revolt against the French colonial regime in Vielnam, was named best . foreign language film. In the television categories, "Northern Exposure" captured the · drama series Golden Globe and Regina Taylor and Sam Walerston were TV's best dramatic actress and actor for ... I'II Fly Away." "Sinatra;" the saga of the sin'ger's life produced by his dau~hter Tina, was named best mint-series or movie made for lelevision. Laura Dern's role in "After· bum" brought her a Globe for best actress in a mini-series or TV movie. · Special awards were presenled to Robin Williams for his voicing of the genie in "Aladdin" and to Lauren Bacall for lifetime .achievement. ' Parker-Goh ·:: Mary Magdalene Parker and Steven K. Goh were uniled in marriage on August 22, 1992 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Uniled Methodist Cllurch in Athens. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sharon ~usman and Rev. Daniel Keigar. · The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alben Parker of Chester. ;The groom is the son of Mrs. MuiGek Goh ·of Knoxville, Tenn. and (he late Mr. Siew-Buay Goh. ! The bride, escorted by her father. wore a white sat.in g.own t~anl!liWCiiillR flilmd col)ar, long leg-0-muttOn ~eeves, and p long cathedral tr;Un. The bodice of the gown featured a sweetheart neckline with net illusion and a high wedding band collar. The !JQdice and sleeves were adorned with pearl beads and iridescence sequins. The basque waist of the gown fell into a full bouffant skirt which flowed into a cathedral train. The veil featured a blush ad01.1ed with pearl beads, sequins, and roses ieaching to the cathedral train. She Carried a cascading bouquet of live Y/hite roses and stefanotis. :. The maid of honor was Carla TerriO. The bridesmaids were Lisa Saunders, Renee Richard, Teresa ~cKelvey , sisters of the bride, and Elizabeth Bryant They wore black and white satin gowns featuring a tatu waist, operaque sleeves, and V-neck in back accented with a bow which flowed into a train . They carried silk arm bouquets of white roses and stefanotis. · The flower girl was Elizabeth Saunders, niece of the bride. She wOre a white satin gown similar 10 the bride. The flower attendants were Racheal Seth. Leslie Richard, Stacie Watson and Amanda Saundo1s, nieces of the bride. They gfeeled the guests and passed out .. Call992-2156 MoN. thni hi, BA.M.-SP.M. - SAT.B-12 CLOSED S1JNDAY POi.ICIES • .W. .-Wo tloo eo..ty,..... ,.j...,. . _ . . . pnpold .....,........... ....... ...._ ....... poiol Ia ......... • rr.Mor et-war .... F....lodo ...._.IIi IISUI_&_ICE 111 llooloolt..- F...U..AV........ r.. SoJo .. Troolo $.30 $ .42 I \I:\ I 'I 1'1 '1 II ' $.60 ,\ I I \ I ' I I $.05/day 31-llollllo a-for Solo 3S- r ..... lor Solo RateS are £or consecutive runs, broken up days will be M- B.i 8-IWbp charged £or each day 11 !8l'U"'• ads. 35- Loio a A.-. . ;-------- 16-B..J Eotuo w..o.~ 1:00 p.IIL Soturdoy 1:00 p.IIL 1\otoDdoy I :00 p.lll. 1'l8dly 1:00 p.m. Wodnaday I 00 p.111. 'lltunclly 1:00p.m. Priday Ill·-,.,... for Solo 41- a - for171-- T•..U. for Solo 41-lloWio a - for Roat A 4 WD'o 41- Foroulor RMoto.. y•loo . · -~trwRoat RootoAIIo..,nlooS.to U-Futido.!R-. PoNAA-.MN~ ' -S-forloat llopo1r 47-Wuood .. • C..plotc~ Equi-tlor I•• Melp c-ty M - Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 3M 2- 446-Golll. . . 992 IbiD prtJ 1614 ''• Po_, 915 388-- Q 675-PL • t58 t.o. c,.... 51'6 ,.,.. a 84S-Po....... 256-C.ru-. 247-l.ooortF. . 77J M ~.· 182--N-R,.... -~ 'JU-P•de-d 89$-Lolut 9S7-1Wfola MS Az It Dill. . S79-1V.._t M n7 3-- A-r'~Rcn·onu r • 24$-llo Gn.lo II ;, 667...C tlulle ll-llolp W-...1 4-Ci-way u- Si-llo-·W...a.d &-!lapP!' Ado 6-Loot ... F......t 7-Loot·.-F......t 8- Plllolie Solo "' Aaclio. .9-w-...I ... Jiar 13-lu-14-,- 8 i Troioi,. ts- SoJaoo~. a IUb !'" 16-~,TV . ACBIIopolr 11-MI "·=m• II- 'l'u!OII To Do U-S........ c-t. 5S-Aa..... 54-llloe.Moro....... ss- !l.ild!. . , . , , . . . .Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE IULUIIH BOARD DEADUIE '4:30 P. M. DAY IEFO.R E . PUBLICIJIOH t------------;._--~.l d~~.J.:,b~~oh~t:!1:; ~~-f~-~~-~~~~o~~t! the goa ca.t recovery raiN ol Goa of of Ohio, LUM.IEI, or lne.,Columbia the operation Ita PurchHed Gee AdJuatment FLATBED WOU Clauoo; and c... No. 12In State or Qut 993-GA·FOR, ito tong-torm tor-t r-rt, rellltecl Of State. mattera. Thia hearing Ia ocheduled to begin at10:00 o.m. on T-.y, February 23; 1893, ot the oftlcH of tho Commloolon, 110 Eoot Broad Stroot, Columbuo, Ohio. All lntorllled partlao ..,._ _ _ _.I; HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A Huntington woman identified by Marshall University's student newspaper after she accused a man of lliJ,Iin8 her said a decision to stop printing accusers' narnea resolvea linle. "The policy can still· chan~ on a semes~er-to-semester basis, ' the wilman said. "If a woman is ~ and she's about to call the police, . will she have to take time to stop and think, 'Who is The Parthenon editor this semester?"' She reported her rape to Huntington city police in September, and The Parthenon, under a then· new policy, printed ber name in editions distributed throughout Marshall's campus. Hers was the only niune printed in the publication, which also circulates informally throughout Huntington. . · Most news organizations, including· The Associated Press, withhold accusera' nan\ea in rape cases out of privliCy concerns. Last week, Parthenon Editor Greg Collard overruled his editorial board and ended the policy for the spring semester.' "This (controversy) would have been a headline every day," Collard said. "I don't think that would be in the newspaper's best inter- to be hoard. Further Information · may be obtained by conllctlng tho Comml11ion. The Public Utllltleo Commluion of Ohio By: Gary E. VIgorito, Secrollry 25, 1tc •"•31,1• LEBANON TOWNIHIP St.= J • s:.! ~ 1"1 •jliTI ' Eao..rn LOCI! SEPTIC SYSTEIIS, HOMEsrTESTRAILER SITES, L.ANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTAUED UMESTONE·TRUCKING PI I; FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 !'<tl lh" I toe conolclered llollrd and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. "•\II \.11•1 A11h• H•·p.111 '12·~J 111/'IW/1 I n1o. pd. DAVIDSON'S BINGO PLUMBING EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES ~ CLUB iAI Morch 10,111113 tntwgcwornmontol i l'!\ lntcrsL1te fiatterie) on: Ucana•, P.-mltl and'- ....................... 600 BULI..DOZER, BACKHOE IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. . Special Early Bird $100 Payoff 31904I.HIIIng CNokiOINI IIW•port,Ohlo 614-992·7144 . Thio ad good tor 1 FREE card. Llc. No. 0051·32 1'011192 tfn Rocolplll ..............,... 73,713 All Other ~....................... 41,r:A7 & TREE IRIM and SHRUB . TOTAL 131,114 REMOVAL · •LIGHT HAULING Fund C..h Balance Dec. 31,TOTALS 11182 ....... l 2, 500.00 FUND BALANCE RECEITS: Tuoo .................... 38, IU.I7 ln!Mgovom.,..,tal Rocelplll ............ 11,343.11 ln-1.................... 1,701.11 All Dthw Rov.nue ............... 1,2412.42 Fund C..h Batonce Dol. 31, 1112 ........... 22,735 RECEIPT8 .......... 110,4M.21 G•onol ..... .............. 141,340 ~FIREWOOD -----~~~....:.~-------1 Roll EIIIIO General IIU SLACK 992·2269 .Jon. 1, 11112............. 25,811 TO"U Dopoollory 8lilance .................... 21,522 TotaiT,..ury Balonce ..................... 26,522 LH10u-ng . Cheob ....................... 3, 717 Govwnmont ......... 211,..,.114 Public 8afety ........... 2,5to.OO Public Wortca ......... to.S42.M Hllllh ...................... 3,1186.33 Copltal OuUoy ................. 14,511.51 TOTAL DISBURSE, TOTAt: BALANCE ...~ ............ 22,735 MENT8 ............... 111,500.M Tollll Rooolpta Ovw/{UI*r) SUMMARY OF Dlob ..................... (1,011.43) lllilEBI EDNESS Outotancllng . Olhw Bourcoo/ .Jan. 1, 11112....................... 0 Alaelpta ................. 3,050.00 New ........................000 TOTAL OTHER FINANCRetirect........................S,244 ING SOURCES (U8EB) ...................3,050.00 Outollollcl!• Dec. 31, 1112 ........... 34,751 Fund Caeh BatI aordfy the preoedhtg Jan. I, 1112... - .... 21,404.43 report 10 toe oo....,tonct lrilo Fund.Cult Balanoo to the · boot of my Doc. 31,11182 ....... 31,431.00 tcnawllldgl. Fund c.lh . Dorolhy A. Aoeeb.-ry Bal-.............. 31,431.00 30141.,..., llollf41771 Cllrk- Jon. 10, fiN • Rlalno, Ohio (114) 143oM74 (1)25110 Dopooitofy 992·2259 -y. REDUCED - II(IIH luyw home locllod near 4 bedroorilo, 2 bathe, g11rago. oppllancoo. boaomeni/WOik· lhcp. INH trMs, ohed on 8.35 ..,..,, NOW ASKING 9 900 ~ ' ' NEW UBTif!IG- B y r - - 1eea modular with 4 bod· 100mo, 2 batho, FANG hOI~ docking, tlonlgo building. contralllr. ~7.500. NEW UBnNG - PomlfDy - 1 ftoor frame homo with 3 bodroomo, 1 both, luH finiohed ba•monl on lot ol . Batonoo ............... 32,•.22 ,..,.._"' _, ........ 2,500.00 Cooh on Hlnd ......... 1,ZIU1 -EIIclrloot - Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • : Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Plumbing -lntorlor i Extwlor Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 • Middleport, Oldo 45760 . (614) 843·5264 1flOJ9:Wn PalnU~t~~_ (FREE EmiiATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 P-oy,Ohlo 9·1D-92-Hn AEEDSYILLE - TotiiT,.._ury Batonoo ............. 31,277.73 belh, ...,. t floor Ae....... _ ............... 1G,I24.20 Ou•tandlq Doe. 1112.-.1t,atl'.31 I IIIII report to toe -to tho beet nl.., A Commercii! lllR•_.I.,.da... fiMEetlmat.• ' :• MEIGS coum WANTED: S to 6 ACRES OF RUATIVRY FIAT . WID:· (1) Nn.. !1. 6h. Nl&w .. llu•• (2) Willi Snnr (3) · w w... PHOIE: Plllty ar by PlckMI H. .e: 915-4231 or Plllty's IROLLEY SIAOOI CUFIS FIREWOOD FOR BALE 992·2549 8-2&-'I:Hfn CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER , WORI. · DRIVEWAY WOII an• LIMESTOIE WV. Across fr. . tho Post Office We Specialize Ia Tirtl • Exllau111 ., Allg••••• · DELIYEIJf IEIIYICE Sslll Do- Worll $25.00Pwi- Check our Price or We Both Lose Jrlf LOCATION TO SEm YOU lmiR IWOIIAill UJU 992·7553 HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL . Reasonable Rates . JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 1-11-'113 IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE SITUATION. REDUCE AND/OR CONSOLIDATE. NEW LOANS ALSO. 614-992-7523 FIREWOOD FOR SALE ~ Snodgrass Up.olstery "Hr/pi}rg You To Rrco•rr Your lrrnstnumf' Church, Homo, Truck, Boat, Auto and Offlc• Sating UCIHErOHIO 614·949·2202 61 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• New Homes • VInyl Siding ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load . Delivered. (614) 992·5449 New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES block home with 2 bedrooma, 1 1!'- Slllllhty C•llsl 21121821lfn 12/3119211fn I&C EICAVIDH IUUDOZING PONDS SEPJIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOlE SITES HAUUNG: Llmoelone. Dirt, Gl'IIVel and Cotll ..... ,•. SIZD&ETOIE fOI SALE C.ll614oM2· 6617 11.11. 7 c........ (1),15, tto I' MICROWAVE OVII ••IIIVCI UNII AlL MilD Or We ·.....:.Ill KEN'S DRiAIICE SIIYICI 992·035• 915•1561 LICENSED -IIOIIJED PH. 614-992·5591 667•6'179 G•llty WOLfl& IIIOCIA1IS ICCOIIIIING ........, r.ownp ofncome Till Ptlf••Uon laaldniPint "'Za INDIVIDUAlS J•tli ... Serwico .ca...-·.. ...., - 8UIIHEIIE8 lUI~ W. AU. ST. ,,....~~···76t •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. I. 1011011 EICIYIIIIIG (614) 992-61 J . · 614-949·2101. 949·2860 or 985·3139 l1•1 •••••• ..., &C....N f I UIIIIITII 915-4473 cor :a.C.c':':. ' • Rlmovot ·o~te WI! IEED UITIHGI OF ALL IHAPIO l IIZII 1'11011 E¥IRY llli!.A OF tiiEtCII COUNTY! IF YOU WANT 10 ti!LL CliVI Ul A CALL.. WE'LL GET YOU MIULTII '· L.own--.g, Fertlhlng, w...ng, and Seeding. ShNb and Tree Trimming ::•r•l cor ~. P""*- buldlng, ...,. .....nee~ .bedrocma, Jan. I, 1112 .......... 211,021.51 l ••w lo•s SALEM 10WNIHIP - lleaulilul bdck ranch home with 3 2:4 b&lho. abched2 lnllhod beMmenl. aile 1(18C11 fi..,.-, barrio. pond, llnclna. exaa niter hook-up on 22+ ..... Hutlap ioed. c:.ntnil. locoloo• IPP"'X. 30 min. 1n>m Golpolo, Pameroy, Jeokoon. Athent. • 130,500 (may -1). . ........... __:~·····~NoM 949·2398or 1·800-137·1460 USED RAILROAD TIES Very PNllr hamel MUOO .. Outalollcllo• FUTUif FOI MEIGS COUNTY HELP US IN 0111 ATTEMPT TO GET INDUSTRY FOil IISSILL IUBI COISTIUCnOI TUPI'ERI PLAINS - 2 stcry home 3-1 bed100111s, 1 ball, .... had .. modlllng COII1'111111. ~ firopllcoo. · hendcnlfted chendlllers, 1+ ..,,. with r.noed,yanl. · Checb .................. 4,1H.73 HELP THE EFFORT TO IUILD A PIOSPEIOUS : MAIHIEHANCE r--------. & ~!,t>rch, on .1061 ..,,., Allorclably priCid II $18,000. TOTAL BALANCE ..- ....... 31,'121.00 IIJIIII.AY. OF INDEIIl!DNI!IS KEVIl'S LAWN I lA.--..&.:. 100X150. ASKING f10,000. --~~----1 LMIOutallndlng . I'UbiJc,Notlce -. -G-Work 111241'92111n tn-t ......................... 1,315 . I v LHlf·J f·-l· 1: NOTICE TO BllOERB Said BCN!rd ol EduaoUon rH•rv• the right "' accept or reject My end Ill peril ol .any Md all bklo. HOWARD EXCAVAnNG 614 985·4412 oil aoalod bide ohell be received in the trNaurer'a olflco by 12 o'clock noon T- ................... S21,4UI Total Recolpta 0../ · (Under) Dieb........... (3,17&) ~!~ERVI~ 11)...111-92 Oh. Public Notice hi order to Fill..... Retlort" BUMIIIARY OF CASH , BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE& 'GOVERtMNTAL FUNDS · RECEIPTS: Che~ler, Oil & lube, Urulo:s, Tun()·llp'>, TiH· Repoir, The llollrd of Eduoellon ol E•tom Loaol School Dla· . or Mnif' St.• Property lna&irwtee COUNTY OF MEIGS "Thiele .. Ull. . .ted . Factory Choke 12 Gauge Only CHESTER AUTO REPAIR trlct cholrea to receive oulod · bide on the following: Building ond Peroonot ·o H. D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES COim Public.Notice F.INANCIAL REPORT • OFTOWNIIIPS For Floolll , _ Ending accused ani! accuser, and to help tear down the stigma associated with rape. -Many in Marshall's campus · community saw it differently therl, · and still do. Donnalee Cockrille, director or Marshilll's Women's Cen~er, aaid she expects the issue to resurface each semealer as new editora take offtee. · SUNDAYS 12:00 NOON AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and · ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY wltl·bo gh(on on apportunlty I Editor'$ decision doesn't end issue of naming rape victims CLUB 992•5 TOPIC: Recipe Modification for a Cardiac Diet SPEAKER; Marie Gravely, R.D. For Information Call 304-875-4340, Ext. 405 PUblic Notice FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN TROCKI NG ROOM CLOGGING CLASSES • Jodi G!ui and Kay Hemsley, mem· hers or the Shady River Shumen, will be olferina a six-week clog· glng workshop•starlin& Feb. 2. Classes are on Tne&day n!pts at : Pomeroy Vil&ae HaD; 1be bealnner clus is rrom 6·7 p.m.; adult beginne_r is 7-8 p.m. and adviDced beainner is 8·9 p.m. YOUNG'S HAULING LOG HAULIH, . $ &L HEART TO HEART CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP WilL MEET THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1993 AT 7:00P.M. AT PLEASANT VA~LEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY New computer program tracks down school dollars (IUS ·s .20 .$4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day .. Six-.week clogging workshop begins Feb. 2 NEW YORK (AP) - Jean HarNEW YORK (AP)- It appears the commute finally got to Bob ris, free after 12 years in prison, plans to work on behalf of children Costas. The Emmy award-wil)ning and may write another bool:, her sportscaster says he's stepping lawyer said. "She's going to work with the down after nine years as host of NBC's '!NFL Today" because he foundation she set up io raise wants to spend more time at home money for the children of women in SL Louis with wife Randy and in the New Yorlc prison system, so they can get some education and their two children. He's been shuttling between St. breal:. out of the cycle those fami· lies are in," said attorney Leon Louis and New Yorlc for six years. · "I warit my career to fit into my ·Friedman. Gov. Mario Cuomo, citing the life, not the other way around," C9stas said in the Feb. I issue of health or Mrs. Harris, 69, granled her executive clemency on Dec. 29. People. His swan song for "NFL Live" hours before she underwent heart will be Jan. 31 at Super Bowl bypass surgery. She was released Friday night from the Wcstchesler xxvn. Also expiring this year is his County Medical Cenler. Mrs. Harris, convicted in the contract for "Later with Bob Costas.'' the non-sports talk show 198 I' love-triangle murder of that follows "Late Night with "Scarsdale Diet" Dr. Herman Tarnower, is staying with friends in David Letterman" on NBC. Costas, 40, says he's weighing Westchesier County. Mrs. Harris, a former headhis options, but insists he's not "about to disappear." mistress of the ~ira School in McLean, Va., already has written LOS ANGELES (AP) two books. One, "Saanger in Two .Singing the national anthem at the World.' ~ details her 14-year relaSuper &owl can· give even the tionship with Tarnower. biggest star a bad case or the jitters. Just ask Garth Brooks, only the LOS ANGELES (AP)- Singer second country singer .ever tapped . Gloria Estefan and her husband, for the honor. Emilio, were honored by the "I'll never make it through the .National Music Foundation for song," Brooks said. "I've been their worl: in bringing relief to vicpracticing night and day. The tims of Hurricane Andrew. national anthem is one of the hard· The couple accepled the 1993 est songs to sing.'' Humanitarian Award during a dinBrooks says he'll perform a cap- ner hosted Sunday by the foundapella Jan. 31 at Super Bowl XXVIT tion's chairman, Dick Clark. m Pasadena, where the Buffalo The Miami residents organized Bills baule the Dallas Cowboys. a ~nefit concert in September that "I have to be exactly on the raised nearly $2 million for hurriright beat or I'm screwed," Broolcs cane relief. said in a telephone interview from The foundation also·officially Nashville, Tenn. "It's stupid of me "WlliOunced that Lenox, Mass., will to do it to myself, but here goes.'' be the site for the National Music Charley Pride sang the natiortal Center. Massachusetts officials anthem at Super Bowl VIII in were informed of the decision ear1974. lier this niOnth. PoooforS.to Gallle CoaaiJ a.,p, · • Members attend pot[uc k dznner ( ...-..w. .. fin&., PREPARES FOR MUSIC AWARDS Michael Jackson, right, and American Music Awards executive producer Dick Clark eo over the script durlnJI reheanals ror this year's show late Saturday n111ht at the Shrine Auditorium in Over ~5 Words Rate Cfou4/U!d ptJ6el COHr alae folloMinK felephou uc;...el... • S.......... , ; 1 ftllforen"On.,._flntda,(el.ek for onwo ,.j..., Ia p&por). CoD Won 2:00 p.a. cia' dier ,.wa don .. ..q. eaawtio• • Ado tlool- .. poiolla ..t..- on: Cud., T1luob Ado !all .! • Y.... Soloo · • A"'" 11\od f""M'I . t ploOoolia tloo Cotlipo. Doilr T...._ (....,. Clo " lllloploy, B.-- Cu.lorl.opl No-) ..W aloo oppoorla tloo Poiat Plouut R tif toe oad ... Doilr S..dool, ........ ·-11,000 .._ , Los Angeles. Jackson is nominated for rive awards and will open the show with a live per· formance. The awards, cllaseo by the AmeriCan record-buying public, will be presented on the show which airs Monday Diehl on ABC. (ABC) Monthly ·, DAYIIBPORI!PIJBI.ICATION COP\' DEAOLINB Monday Paper . Tuoocloy Poper Wecblolday Paper Tliunday Poper Priclay Poper Sunday Paper • Plioo., oo1 ' • o1 cap~~o~~o~oon 1a douto pr1oo., ..t .... • 7 polloi II. .,. o.Jr..... . long stem white roses filled with birdseed. The groom wore a black waistcoat tuxedo with black paisley vest and tie. The best man was Richard Goh , brother of the groom, from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia . The groomsmen were George Parl:er, brother of the bride, Ron Moore, Ernie Husk, Phil Jones and Bob Martin, from Knoxville, Tenn. The JOHN A. ringbearer was Joseph Richard, nephew of the bride. Each wore WADE, M.D. INC. black tuxedos with black ties and .EAR· NOSE· THROAT·,~~ vests. ALLERGY Pam Builer of Athens was the organist. BOARD CERTIFIED The reception followed in the Fellowship Hall, featuring a stairSPECIALIZING IN way or love cake prepared by •ADULT & PEDIATRIC Juanita Potts. The three- tier cake ALLERGY with a white staircase decorated -HEARING AiDS with ivy and miniature figurines of -RECURRENT EAR the wedding party departed into INFECTIONS IN CHILDREN two side cakes. The cake was •ASTHAM accented with pearls and lace. The pillars were surrounded by swan •HEADACHES figures. The fountain below was •RUNNY NOSE decorated with white roses. The •SNORING cake top was heart shaped with •MANAGEMENT OF SKIN & crystal swans embedded with lace FACIAL LESIONS and pearls. MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT The bride is a 1990 graduate or ACCEPTED Eas1ern High School aild a 1992 .. graduate of Hocking College of 675-1244 est" Nursing. She is enrolled as a full Suite 112, Valey Dr., Previous Edihir Kevin Melrose time student of the University of had said the identification policy Pt. Pleasa1t, WV. Tennessee in the program of ourswas desig~eil to be fair to both ing. The groom is a graduate of the University of Tennessee with a B.S. degree in chemical engineerCOLUMBUS (AP) - A com-. showed that Reynoldsburg put93.6 in g. He is employed by Focus puter program that shows exactly · peteent of the $18.7 minion it spent Environmental, Inc. as .a project where school taJt doUars are bei!'g Ia~ I ~choo! year into its ~even engineer. spent could lead to a new financial buildings With 6.4 percent gomg to FoUowing a wedding trip to the reporting system in the state, an central office costs. The district Hawaiian Islands, Singapore and education official said. spent$4,363 per pupil. Malaysia, the couple is now residThe program was develolled·by ing in Knoxville, Tenn. ' Reynoldsburg school officials Fordham University prolessor were the fust to leSt the program in Bruce Cooper, and was fii'Sl used in ,. the state. They reviewed their fmd· a 1989-90 analysis or the fliUIIICial· ings last weekfor officials from ly troubled New York CitY schools. . . .. • Dayton, Ironton, Shaker H~ights Since.then, it has been tested In 300 ·A potluck dinner was held one inlereSted in Panilers in Educa- and Findlay, who will also teat the schools in eight other dislricta. recently by the Friendly Circle of tion shoul~ contact the Meigs sys~em : "'r""~~~!!"!~~~----. Trinity Church. County Cl(amber of Commerce The project coulll change the ..... Gay Perrin presided and thanked who initiated the program . Bank financial reporting system for everyone who helped with the One and Clark's Jewelry are Part- Ohio's 612 school districts, said -·· Alberican Red Cross Bloodmobjle ners in Education with Pomeroy Matthew Cohen, director of canteen in December. She also Elementary. research 111d analysis for the Ohio _ ... = I I - ltiiNH!II•tlvtl: thanked everyone who helped Individual thoughts were given Departr!ICIItoff:lducation. · . IIKII 111, CPA . deliver gifts to the eldeloly and shut· by 16 members attending. . S1111. in's. Many notes of thanks were Maye Mora gave the closing The program will show taxpa~~- . . . . . MIY IIILII, lA . . ~ived. (lr&yer. ers and lawmakers how much ss were made for the Lenten spent on children in the clar8room 111111 ....... 1614) 992-7270 (614) 667·60U ' hast . .. to be held Feb. 24 at the and how much goea to admlniltra- I . . Slalrilllllll-.cl tllrai9l H. D. Vllllll'4s-tilt, Inc. , • , 'llte chlef justice ol the U.S. Sulion; food service, busing and ocher 433 EM! LuCollnu Blvd., Third Floor•IMng, T-75031•(2141 1551-1861 I Mrs. Perrin also spoke about the preme Court receives an annual Alacosts.IIICI 1161 'IJIOIJMI Bank One is having. ¥Y· ry of $116,200. An analysis IJSing the program .a· 10 To place an ad Names in the news .. .... 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 as weD as routines (lhose that have · completed the beginner class). The Appalachian style of clogging with ihe steps and tenninology that i.s used nationwide will be taught . Classes are on Tuesday nights at Pomeroy Village Hall. The beginner class is from 6-7 p.m.; adult grade. . beginner is 7-8 p.m. and advanced The adult beginner class will be beginner is 8-9 p.m. A donation of taught the.basic steps of clogging $3 per class will be taken. Further and some beginner routines. information may be obtained by The advanced beginner class calling 992-7788 or 992-6248. will be taught more advanced sleps MR. and MRS. STEVEN (MARY) GOH Words Days Jodi Glass and Kay Hemsley, members of the Shady River Shufflers, will be offering a six-week · clogging workshop starting Feb. 2. Students in the beginner class will be taught the basic SleJ?S of clog~ing along with some begmner rouunes. The beginner class will consist of children up to seventh • The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 25, 1993 , '. �- .. OhiO SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie a 32 Mobile ttomll tor sale -· ...,... ___ ,......,_ .. -- .............. _ O f t i i J Qroj .. ~ ... ..... .,.,., In C.rt 1 . . ~ m For W ' .... Ill PHILLIP ALDER ... :t :ro lodll ...... Coli .... - - . a,COUMy 1142. !.lcrchJndiSC ·~lwii 1M On 1lwiL DDMk1 E. Hl!l. 1111 Rlclao DoiW, lo. Chor· lojlloo, WYA:!Noe. . _..,_ ACROSS -To _ _ _ Who t:.......,..,, ..... Tbe World Almanac• Crossword Puzzle· .... ...... --~~~--*"' ~-0:.,'2%::'"'""' "Froo lllngle - - . ... w .. AM. Wrti: ONo ...... " · P. G. IN 1002, " _ W n, qtlo And !lory Alit. .. The Dally Sentinel-Page 11 ALLEYOOP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript wanted to Rent Ohio PI I nlanll Couro1t Wonl To ,Ziolho,WII 1112.1J·flll'--...... ... - . a l J ""~ - ~-. No c:rM.n.-- Al)nouncem~n~• 01001 Q Monday, J.,uary 25,1993 NORI'H 1·11-tl •Ku .J be t9 2 ............... -oft ,,. .... DIIDin' ..... WUT J98 _ C i y .....·~­ tWDIO ' Q J 10 8 3 9H2 10 3 .9 - . _ , _ Po1n1 S - C a t ~ • K 8 s·s Til, YlciniiJ: Thlnl A\oonuo, Nome: lila. 114-446- - ·. BARNEY 7 Yard Sale UCJI - '"=. !Arvo. Gallipolis ~. • ...,.... , . . . , . . a. (LJrTAj OpparluniiJ In A "'"""::.-.:c:; ALL Y o n l - - Be Pold In Advance. DEADI.JNE: 2:00 p.m. tho claJ lloi:N lho od IIi lo "'"· SUnclaJ odltlon • Z:OO ~.rn. Fridly. llondly lldiUon • :OO ~Uioolylo. a.-., . 1111 J d 10 ......,.. To LaOo w.tatJL No Wll POwer r1ssJ1d ~~~~~~~---------I~Mmn~-~~ 8 c.~ a 4U t2t1 EloR TREE SEJMCE. TCIIIPina. Trlmm!nl; TrM Alnooval, Mldjt Trtmmlnll. Freo EatiMalltl 114- 311-7951"AI.-4p.m. Rentals opel..._-· Transpo1tut10n 1171- IIIII 4 WD. monuol ( 41 HOIIIII for Rant 4-.-.-""""" No ...... - !)hnr ....... Pll For Or ,.,..,.,., ,mAtiere: P.ll. -:::,..:-,..=4,""0rNI==eoo~-..,.,.=lon~l; Alr,AIIIfll co-o, And ...,..1 , 1- 1.5 : ...,==.. Ds ~ ariled. Dlpa.lt . AICIUired', .-ua. PEANU1S 11W41-1121. . .. ll () =,....,. : :M.:!,211::;;:CIII=.::hl:.:::.;4:,::41:.1140:,:::;:.· ~ 1/Z Ton ¥-e, •·:::1• R.,. Uloo ' Tradll PoNibk 81t Ut 1311. : r.- - . a ... -. Ford, Dactga- _ LAYNE'S RIRIITURE Con p'JCa tto. fumiiil-. .....ao Moura: lion ,... N. 114-tieI!RZ. I out Bulnllo Rd. - 42 Mobile Homes for Rant II Mat.n Cwp.ta 1,......_11144. tx12 c:on.t S1G. tx1Z Ylnyl MI.OO Solo on colpol In otaok S5.DIIIupl · · PICKENS RIRIITURE ...... I T......... IO I y I L 5 -----::.,-. .. ..., ..=! "":": C::~. 0111 11t ttl IfNI or .,....._ :":.Ill ....... ZIM. - ........ _,In""-. Itt-··· ----- Fmanc1al t,. or Nur- c.naa.d I' wr count!.!" ..... c.. .,......·. 21 1-ZIIIt. lionca... -EldariJ Aid John A ' - nCina., ~~.,:rJP'"~ .:.:53;-;;-;A;int~li;;CII~.JeS;&;o;;;:;;: 100 4M117L Buy or aa1. Rlw•~• Anliq-, P•••..,. Fali;.Wwd, 2 or tbdrm., tor rwnt In c.wtrr lloblo Pan._...., ·114 lliftJDIII 2187, R5-1227..- , IN-liZ· Buslnen ......, on AI. 124, Hwn: II.T.W. IO:OD a,~ to 1:00 ~'!!;,_ , r.:oo to I:OD p.m. 114 - 2121 Furniture: ,..-......!U Md ,.,. ...... - cy 1ft church ~ -wllllur, . . .,.... 1124 E. - I r Opportunity - .... -... iiHia :~m. .... '1';. -':j· ~ i :;:.-!:0..."=. ~-; ~4....... ' cA . ' ·* . MIOG. _. .... ~or ,Cirlo • . ' tt :IOMli- AIIae Chill:•• WDo4l ...... , . . ~.._.1M ti.M. .,... OIJas 001llllan. Mlw......, tiMe. t! TONI" 1 A-1 Gra! ~~. •h'!: ':'..:::;: IIIII: ~.o. i!:::\,- 11an. o1u11 • - ..., :;:nc:=r·.~·-= ..~ ::;: :·-:....:.::: •IIIIi' ~.··&!,•·.•,:.·• ... •• .. to rr •*• ~.o. '210 - . 11100 4 .NF. - - -.........,.,... . 1/;10 ~~1'llh - · . -. ........ - Read the Want to: PIN aonn EXTRA Seller CA&H~H 1171 ~-- 7& 31 Homes for Sale Auto Pane " -.· ....--.----.11;-.. CLRSSIAED F\DS ' 4-FI'IJI'Ie. Willi z 1112 For ..... - u~""'"'" mlllg pool, • --------~----------lbllho, IHIFARSIDI By GARY LARSON -r 1/Z ..... Lat. · - - - 3 b1droonw, ron - - ..... -&rim, lllnr.llnlng, - . danlm• wl ,.., .... lilna NO. paid ftiO; ...... ..._ rtclttkiil· cal 114412- Bioi IADalollo ,_.., . _ ldl on , _ 1o1. .,._... I up. .,._,,... 2111, Npm or Wl£1111. i-loZ£04 • ._ Jla. two b 1II own apt, Wn:J Thm clutter into cruh, ~ it the em UHJy... by phone, · no need to leave your home. Pla.ce xourcf,yi6ed ad today! ' 15 word. or Lw, 3 dqy1, 3 pqpeg, 15.4{} poid in Gdt10ru~e.j 3 . ___________________ 4 . ____________________ '""*'r 5~--------------- 7~------------~~-,s; 9•. --------~---------________________,___ -i ......______ Fumlthltl Rooln1 -..,,., _ _ _ _ _ _ h. - - 1111111 - 4 • -l£!ill!o.- 11.. ' IPJil J ....m. I 'W.IM.111& -.-w,...., , _; CWI . ..., . , - All 48 Speee for Rent 55 114 •• 313'1 • •• a•z. .. Building Suppllel ~~.-==:: ........ 011 Col .,.. ..,......_ Cll 11om. tiltdna. .... ,I .....,., 11•111= dss ~~i~~i will ,, 111111 . ~~··~-~ 1.... ~. DIIIIWIIIITualllw ......... OI'ACII lfilllc. 1'011 IIIHt. ........... .... I I Pa, , Ill tq"& - ''We'rw iCIULEid, lllerge. Big AI- OW- IIIIEUCIIoll, llilldng .... . . . . . . ... ~ , _ he'lgoM." • a Tllul 10 Twill about • .. CELEBRITY CIPHER u...,. Celebrity Cipher cryptogrwn~ n ar-.d fnlm ql I 11111• by..,_~ J*tlnd ~. Each ~en• 1n ""'dpMr . . - - 1or -.ott.. H. rodly• au.: ·o EUIOCL ACHW FHKUTF MT F T ACHWTFE EHZTL ICOZTF LHRYTL KUHY rw RW rw I H L .. IITFTCW J S S L HPKOYJ . ' JSCLERDKU • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •"If people criticize noe lor not being right. 1 don'l have. the anger to do mean comedy.'' - mean. they're Jay Leno. . '=~~:~' s<e:~c(}lA-lt£~s· I~IFo~ WOlD lAIII "' ClAY I. POUAN _.;;,..._ _ __ letters of 0 fRearrange - ICIOinbltd -d1 low to form four ,words. · I HOGURT I1--r';;,;...' I ~, A. You may want to try HY· PAETHRAL, sometimes spelled HY· PETHRAL. Pro nounced "hy-PEE-thrul, " thi s adj ective was first used to des cribe areas in clas s i ~ cal buildings that were roofless. The term now has a general meaning of "open to the sky" or "outside." Use)l in English for almost two certturies, HYPAETHRAL ·comes from Greek . "under the clear sky." HE SA're I r;:o.J'T HAVE 1'0 'M:JRRY ABCUr THAT UNTIL I <SO 10 COL.t..E<SE. I1---.,. :!· JABON . , I .:....:r.,l"~..::.,l,:-:;.l_,.r • ., ~:::====~·~· Whenltoldmyoldunctel was going to college all he said was, "In Ieday's time. a college education is one of the few T y p E R T ~~~~"g~~~~-~ .~rewitlingtopay 1--rl::.....;lr--:,1-is:..:r,i-,.,-j 0 Complele the chucklo quoled . .....I.L.....J.L.....J.-.S.....J L-1.. by fi lling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Chosen · Vocal • After • Idiocy • DIVORCE: • Overheard in lobby of government building, "The words Political Economy are lwo words that are incom· · patible and should be granted a DIVORCE." HQIIII RIFF =.,... lnt;•==•: Curtll HolM - - ............ F 1 laooca OIJar 1 11.1~t~ 't:;._ F'!.!l;:: : RsMw en, No M · TocllgOr_s_. Dnll ~ . . . . And ' CrMk Ao8d.l14 MI-OaM.' . a a A OoniNolcco, .,.,, .... ......,.7110. . ASTRO·CJRAPB ..,. ---.... Ron'ITY........ I ..... ~~~--ra!' JOWlNIIIONe - wY. ~ ' 10~---------------11~----------------- ~ Ill: ....... Palniaol- ........._ . llaalllool,-- lldor,l' fO IJIIIy ................. lion Dow. ~ ...... . _ Iron ....... - · ...... iiiiiVI =-r.........11: Wll - fllllo - · daclca 12-------------------1!..,_______ . 82 14·----~~-·-·-------15 __~~~~~----- .. " ....._Anti t.¥IDL '--:-----~---- 446-2342 9)2-2156 5I.L-~--~~~~~--~~~ r Plumbing • Hilling Pli F I'II ...... AiiiQ~ •• . . DluSP1d II t: ............. \ ~ Con•••· .·r;, 84 ~Ileal. . -·==... ., Refrigeration ,. ~.~,1~~~~~:;.;;;ftj;j ' ' :..... ;;::::!'! _ . - U1 ...... I · llldanour Elaol1oo£, I0441aol'fll. • ' '' ' signa are romantically perfeCt for you . Mill $2 plus a long. sell-addreued, stamped envelope so Matchmaker. c/o lhla P.O. BoK 91428, C"-ve· land. OH 44101-3428. · BERNICE PIICII (l'ell. 21£.118roh 2111 You inighl BEDE OSOL be In for a plealansaurpriM todaysomeone you lhoughl WIOII"I too aware of you gcies out ol his or her way lo show you how .,.rong you 've been. AlliES (-.:h 21·Aprll 111 Somaone who likes you 11 reluctant so expr- hla or her !oellngs becauae lhll peraon 11 unsure or your lncllnaslona. II you feel she..,. wey, be more obvious. TAUIIUI (Aprii21J.Mer 21) Friends Clll be awayecl to your way of lhlnklng lo...... 1111 day. nor through hard aro-se or aaMrllven-. bul an appeal to llilllr ftner Tho year ahtia<£ saokl encouraging lor inl1inctl. Soften your pr_,llllon. . you especially 11 you do thlngoln ACCOr· QIIIIINI (iller 11.,._ 10) There It a .cs..C. with yGAJi higholl ldMII. In order poaalblllly you mighl achieve something to be IuCCi s lui, proper otondarda loday thlt will give you a..,... of per· , aonlil pride end grallllcallon. yor ob-, ""'"' 1111 mefn1elnld. ' ACIUMIUI Peb: 11t ..._.. -.won't 1111 .,... of 111 smpacr. gilntiF'II -~~·~ tadey, bul ~~ CANCIII I"- 11""""' 211 You could. IIIOUt 001114 1111 rllhlr ,..,_ hive on opport..,I!Y today so C!ilrJiy o I)OIItlon you•wslken wlllcl\ uoocllleo ' IIICI mtii... DIW. U lOng U ...,-rellonlll unci you're tile bllntluc- do nor fully und-.nd. Put all of your . sor. 1<.- wtoere to 111011 krf .....sa on lhti table and be u frank u -aper. 6 ____________~----- forSisle WHATAeauT ' FRATeRNI"TY''i '"'*oUUt - " Ani a.nar llapolr, Dlt~ a •.,.. ~' 1----------------~----2 . _________~----~---- pllo,I0447HII2. - - · JaPoclt, Mobilelfomll All pass allultlon middle 4 In Ifill• or tha your c. o.r.p And Bl••z• aw on eon... 1548. r-. - Improvement~ whiid,- Ranch- ' , _ , . . - llaolno illow •' 81 Nll'fllanil, - . OH. • ..._ 3 Bedroom ' ~ 1100. East 4• Q. Do you know of an elegant word to describe an area that's outdoors or in the open air' I've been looking for one. =· . =-..,=: fDrCiau;..._...,...,... : lol, Zd tltq I n -.. 1lllr ........... 2 ...... 2210. • 8udalt 1'1w11Md I a, Ulld I Z£11, ""''•"": Nortb Pass 7 Songbird 8 Puzzling 3 Sinko In .:.:.,r.r 4 4 .-- . 211711115 ••l111111111S, ..... 111£0.00,., ... Will Dol........... ~~ West I• 8 7, Roman .,., oldrt 2 BriUIIIIIChOOI hlllb1nd Soatb fact Shot 5. Ziti 1 Billet dane· 32 Monk't kin EMPYREAL means "of the heav ~ ens" : "The astronomers admired the empyreal display." Use "em-py-REE· ul " if you want your pro~unciation of the adjeclive EMPYREAL to be heav~ enly. · AcCIIIOI'IM ........ ,.-..,., llww . DOWN WORME ~ . ' odclell Hebrew IIIIer 27 'Prelemng 31 J1Ckll'l2nd Off ! -:-------------· 1 1111room ,...._ In VUIIge (X c-. a.,,- To l..o4gii, 114441-1111. Read the (,()E!) *.DlRnA~~~o. . J72..ll33 or1 ' • • Serv1ces •' '•' Real Estate 9 j ••• . t..t. ,.,., . . - - -· allor I:Hpn. ~ Sq. Ft., .111 ..... 2 0011 J$ ,.,I ~'1'5 ~ .WHEN Dlllto!U'!>" ~.•. TilE 5/IO!E. N.J.AA. 75 Boats Ulotore tor Sale ;===----___!==· -·~~=~==;-1 ""· - oniJ. tiM-nwra =· P'liiCle,~. . . -I III"le eo.-. ,.,_,., illlrWo. Mit Ill auto, 81 Farm ~lpment .,.,..._ au•illlfl ...,_ Fa .... Burl .... ,..,., a I oJo far ,.,... £1110Ciool dalh&/1011 limo II _.,. rlloo, IOW1IIo • • :=.e. - F.:1 m Sup11i rc; & 11'-'""toc" I Von. : ... .....•. • In "" -. ruoi.; or long. NO 12 Fool - . . ~ IMO a... 14,0011 Mlloo; Soo AI: , Coollln I lnrclar Furnllure Co. -1171. .... lloo£ Cob , .. - . ....,. good otlclcor, 304 15118 :' "'=";"' ....=·~F..._ Oulor .... Wll .....,... - • or nlgh4 aNI. Allio - ', ~73 Vane • 4 WD's FrM DoHnrr. c•broled 24 Jo9eph Wood Krutch wrote, "Cats seem to go on the principle that it nev· er does any harm to ask for what you want.• It is a ROlicy that I have exer· cised from time to time. But at the bridge table, as in life, it pays to ask for only as much ·as you need, not more. North's raise to four hearts was frisky. But he had lctts of trumps; little defense and favorable vulnerability. The bid would have worked beautiful· ly if only South bad been a litlle less prodigal in the play. - West led the diamond queen. East, who should have ducked. erred by win· ning with the ace and switching to the club five. After finessing the club queen successfully, declarer drew trumps. He then played a spade to dummy's king, but East won with the ace and the defenders took two more spade tricks: one down. South started to mutter about bad luck, but North was unremittingly un· sympathetic. He had seen that the con· tract was guaranteed once the club fi. nesse worked . Declarer should draw trumps, cash the club ace and diamond king, and ruff the diamond five in the dummy. Now South leads dummy's club jack; and when East covers with the 'king, South discards one of his spade losers. East wins the trick but doesn't enjoy the experience. Wl!ether he cashes the spade ace or leadS a club, which con· cedes a rufl-and-discard, declarer loses only one more trick and makes his contract, , Always bear in mind the loser'OII· loser play, especially when you have an unsupported honor blowing in the wind. Maybe an endplay wUI allol" you to sidestep a finesse. ~~e· Coli . _ , C I ' * ' I I - PT 9 ' ptA..,., tt.ncy llulllne. For - : ~· 15244. 53 Club,... 541n-Uclde 55 Snick and - Don't be too greedy • VIcinity • And .,... =~...;:..~::,.:.;;,::,..=- Uon l'rugMa Conopolllvo 25" tv...00: GE _..., S.lory, 0Uitla'!*'9 S12G; 01k rfj•~ n d SZ25il· miac. Elloelin PI - a Nl Eft.. houllhold 1tema. 11t tt~ 1555, w'•cwmwnt And OUtatandlng 441o021L · wordl 16 TV'oPeepill 17 Awrr Opening lead: t Q CAN I GIT YOU ANYTHING ELSE, AUNT LDWEEZY? 11130. ending 50 DlrecUon 51 Numberi (abbr.) 52 Rodanll 23 roplcll trull .AQ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South !!fill lldlocil - · ..... llphlbll 48 AdjecliYI Gardner +AH s Penalize 47 leH111 Of s....., 20 Renounce· 22 E1rth t K 54 No Dlpa.lt On .... 2 OWn: ftothlng Evw Prt 1owl. 38 4251111 48- - lhe ground Hoor 18 Not .AK763 1 Harth (abbr.) 8 Hordr . heroine 12 Mcirmon State 13 Geal EAST • A Q 10 S SOUTH . • 76 2 z-. . ..-.. . . ..... 37 PlarlnQ cerd 38 Be quieti lfiiFICY 15 Fut·lood .QJ ~108 2 FUll anelblltor . , c1e11t11 ....,. 1 Trill 5 Federal 14- Anewertt,aef11UIItallt 33 81 plu1 one 34 lioppSIIt 38 lllver ducb ...... whom you'll have similar but unrelated involvements may treat you in an equal- ' ly advanlageous manner loday. Neither will be governed by the other's reaction. VIRGO ·(Aue. 21-Sept. 22) Today you mlght.be required to make a decision that could have fer-reaching effects !or others u well as younoelf. Fortunately, your judgment might be betler than . .• ... •, ., ' usual. LIIRA (lept. 21-0ct. 23) Asslgnments or lall<a that chlllenge your creativlly1 end imagination are apt to be the onea1 you'll lind she moat appealing today.• They will alao be the onea you'll perform I lhe beat. ICORI'£0 (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You could be much more ohlrtsmellc: loday than you realize. Whas you do or say will make a arrong lmpatl on people wllh whom you'll be Involved, -Iaiiy mtmbera of the oppoeltU gender. IAGmARIUI (Nov. 21 Dec. 11) eon.. you 111'111 pertlinlng to a m.rrer IIIII ~ your mallrlll -lly may 1111 broughslnto proper tocua laday. You wlll18111ze tNre'a a 11(1111. at She end or lhelunnel. ' CAI'IIICOIIII (Dec. 22 'n 111 You can t gorsrnportant J)OiniiiCF'Oelloday 11 you • aprlnlde your s--tatlci'n with loucheoi ond you'H find h. Tho A81Jo.Grapll pOUlble. MIICIIm.SCer ln1tently ..-ell ;<dllch LIO (JUS, 21-A~~t. 22) Two people llillh. or humor. 1e bolh lhtillrlc.lllld witty. I -.. ' ·• J.-. • Who-· ,_lOa ,, '· . ' �• • !P~•!ge~1!!2~-~llle~ . ~D~al~ly~Se~n~tl:neJ::__ __:.______~......,......,""'!"!!!!!!!!!!!~Po~meroy:;:-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 25, 1993 Disney's·newest 'land' is ,a pie-in-the-face place · By LARRY GF:RBER Associated Preil Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. - The folks at Disneyland won't be upset if their biggest new at~tio.n !J1 20 years turns out to be a b1g pte tn the face. After all, it's Toontown. Nearly two years in the making, the 3-acre cartoon community opens Tuesday with all the subtlety of a whoopee cushion. "Everything is a ga~," said Dave Burkhart, the park s senior show producer. · Inspired by Robert Zemeckis' 1988 movie "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" Toontown offers a handson tour without the movie's sinister movies lilce "Steamboat Willie.'' The mouse's makeup for thai 1928 classic, you'll note mthe dressma room, is black and white, of course. Restrooms? They're in Goofy's Gas Station, wheie rllh are iwim· ming in those old-time gas pump!. Visitors can also expect .autographs and pictures with Mickey and the others. · "It's one giant phoio op," said Joe Lanzisero, the. senior concept designer. "Eye candy," Jlurkhart called the collection of curvy · "Toon Victorian" buildings. There are rides, including a cockamamie trolley with a big windup key. A litUe roller coaster opens Tuesday with the rest of Toontown, but Roger Rabbit's Car surrealism. "You are the cartoon charac- Toon.Spin won't open until late .. ' . ter," Burkhart said. "You get to summer. participate in all those cliches.'' A d H • Mostly, it's a place to s!IOII and look for surprises. Executives wouldn't say how much the new attraction cost; althougb some published reports put the price tag at $100 million. It's the biggtst addition at the 37·' year-old theme nark since ·"Bear Counll)'" (now 'fCritter Country") opened more than 20 years aao. ~ But they're quick to add thai the. park didn't increase its ticket prices, {$28.75 a day for adults.) Toontown's scale fits the 10- . year-old and under set, but Burkhart expects to coair. som~ , adult smiles as well. He dived into a pile of plastic Cliip 'n' Dale acorns and wheedled a guest in!!~. joining him. , ".I've got to keep myself qualified, .. he slid b b .d u r.ey ep urn urze ; We!~~~c~~·t~~~::.~ ·. in view of French Alps .~ G:rrs-~~=~::~: What happens when you push that .SCHOOL GROCERY - Third IJ'ade students at WashinJIOn Park Demonstration School in Cincinnati, shop recently in a mock grocery store set up at their schooL But the store means more than goodies for the children. They're learning skills by stocking shelves, monitoring aisles for shoplifters and ringing up purchases. Materials for the projects by the J{roger Co. (AP photo) Children shop for groceries with money earn~,d in the classroom By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI ·- Doing well in .class pays off at the checkout line for pupils at an inner-city elementary school, where they can CMh in credits for groceries at their own · supcnnarkeL But the store means more than goodies for the children. They're learning skills by stocking shelves, monitoring aisles for shoplifters and ringing up purchases. "They put a lot of work into ·· thintore," said Bonnie Dilbeck, a Washington Park Demonstration School employee who supervises the store, "They really learn a lot more than math and budget. They learn how io wock together." The store, provided by the supermarket cham Kroger Co., has been operating in an fanner classroom for 2 l/2 years. Edie Melieski, a spokeswoman for the Washington-based trade group Food Marketing Institute, says it's unique. Kroger, a Cincinnati-based food retailer operating in 38 states, adopted Washington Parle School in 1979 as a "partner in educa- tion." The partnership helps the school and allows Kroger II! polish its image with ruture shOpperS and their parents. The store was modeled after a similar Kroger store that has operated for six years in Stone Street Elementary, an inner-city school in Louisville, Ky. But the Louisville store is opetated by adults, not children. Judy Ball, Kroger's manager of consumer affairs, would not say what it costs Kroger to support the school stores, Pupils receive credits daily for attendance, turning in homework, being on time, completing class work and good conduct. Bonus credits also are available. Each credit is counted as a penny tOward a purchase, lll)d a pupil can earn a maximum of 180 points a day. For $1.80, a child could buy a bag of potato chips and a can of pea'S. The school store charges the same prices as regular Kroger supcnnarkets and stocks such items as baby food, paper towels and laundry detergent. "It's supposed to be something where they feel a sense of acco~ plishment where they feel that they can help at home," said Principal ,· Helena Paul. "We really hope they get a good work ethic: How do I eart1 something, How long do I have to work, and so on," she said. A Kroger truck delivers stoclt to the school on Mondays. Child volunteers take the goods up two flights of stairs to the store. They marie the prices during class time on Tuesdays, and the store is open on Wednesdays and Thursda)'s. · Shopping generally is limited to third throu$h sixth grades at the school, wh1ch has 520 students. First- and second-gnlders occaSionally work in the store as a reward for good behavior or good work in class. , Third-grader William Wri~ht. 9, had his basket full as waited m line to pay at the .egister. Asked what he learns from the store, he said: "Spending money - and how to shop." Parrish Ricks, also 9, has learned what he must do to be allowed to shop in the store. "Be good in school, bring all your homework, do your work on 11,...he said. . for the falling safe! Whew, ~at was close. · . "You've got to understand the • mythology," Burkhart explained during a n:c:ent tour. Mickey Mouse, it turns out, has been living for years in this northern corner of Disneyland, just behind Fantasyland. Fleeing the Hollywood hubbub, he set up mov1e studios in his barn · and talked his friends into moving here. So Minnie Mouse lives right next door, You can lounge in her living room and eaves~ on her answerin~ machine. There s cheese in the fndge: gouda and not-sogouda. Minnie left the radio on, tuned toWCKY . . These folks didn't even hide the diny laundry. A plumber's plunger washing machine pounds a load of Mickey's three-fingered gloves on his back porch. Guests get a tour of Mickey's studios, look in on Mickey, Goofy and Donald Duck in a projection booth and see clips .of ~ickey Community calendar Community Calendar Items Social hour and trading session at 7 appear twO days before an event p.m. precede the 8 p.m. meeting. and the day of that event. Items Refreshments. New members welmust be received weD in advance come. to assure publication in the taleudar. TUESDAY TUPI>ERS PLAINS • The MONDAY Orange Township Trustees will REEDSVILLE • The Eastern hold an emergency meeting TuesLocal Ohio Association o( Public day at 8 J).m. at the home of the Employees will meet in the Eastern cledc, Patty Calaway. High School cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Monday. RACINE - 'Ite former "Racine Ruritans" will .have a meeting . POMEROY - Graduation for the Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Belles and Beaus Square Dance Park. All members urged to attend. CI\Jb wiU be Monday at the Senior New members welcome. RefreshCitizens Center in Pomeroy. A ments will be served. poduck dinner wiU be held at 6:30 p.m. with dance at 7:30 p.m. The SALEM CENTER - The Salem dance is open to all western style Township Trustees will meet Tuesdancers. Wear square dance attire. day at 6 p.m. at the Salem Fire House. MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at POMEROY - Rabbit sub-comBurkett Barber Shop in Middlepon. •• BY ALEXANDER (J.I:IIGGINS Associated Press Writer TOLOCHENAZ, Switzerland - Audrey Hepburn was buried Sunday after a church service that paid tribute to the love she inspired in her fallS ~d her devotion to the world's children. . , . "Audrey Hepbum .was a star m the real sense of the word," said Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, former U.N. high commissioner for refugees, who· gave the eulogy. "Everrone in the audience fell m love w1th her." About 120 friends and family members attended the Protestant service in the Lake Geneva village that Hepburn adopted as her home in 1966. Another 500 people, mostly admirers from the area, gathered outside the church and listened to the service on loudspeakers. · Sadruddin noted that Hepburn had chosen to "dedicate herself to humanity" by becoming a gOodwill ambassador for the United Nations Children's Fund, visiting BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher will receive an honorary degree next month at Louisiana State University. LSU alumnus and benefactor Lodriclc Coole, chief executive officer of Adantic Richfield Co., invited Mrs. Thatcher o'n behalf of the university, officials ~d. The Feb. 8 visit will include an address by Mrs. TI~atcher at a ceremony that will be open to the public. School officials approved the honor on Friday. Coole. a friend of Thatcher, also was instrumental in getting former President Reagan to visit LSU in 1990. In recent months, LSU has been visited by former President Bush and his wife, Barbara; former President Ford, and then-presidential candidate Bill Clinton. SALE ·Cherry Fillish, bcelle.. Quality. POSTER lED TRIPLE DRESSER, PEDIMENT POMEROY - The final public hearinj! on Pomeroy's downtown revitalization will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at Pomeroy Village Hall· MIIIO~S DUWEI HEST, IIIHT STAIID WEDNESDAY LETART - There will be a meeting of Letart Elementary PTO on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Letart Elementary for all Portland and Letart parents regarding the consolidation. ·•ONLY ••• $1,999 I TO "'"' $999 RACINE southern Local School Board wiU meet Wednesday at 7p.m. at the high school. POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at I p.m . at the home of Doris Grueser. WASHER 41• REMOTE PIOJECTIOI COLOR TV . .Sale $1,749 · Gerard Schwarz of the Seattle Symphony will replace him at concerts Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Feb. 2. Muti, the orchestra's laureaie CINCINNATI (AP) - New York Gov. Mario Cuomo told a conductor and former musi.c direc· . Jewish group that ethnic fighting in tor, was expected to return Feb. S. Europe reinforces the need for conThe program.for the four perfortinued strong U.S . support for mances features the world premiere Israel. of "Canti deii'Eclissi" by composCuomo was the keynote speaker er-in-residence Bernard Rands ~d Saturday at a dinner observing this with bass soloist Thomas Paul. Schwarz is music director at year's fund-raising campai!!" for· the Jewish Federation of Culcin- Seattle and at the New Yark Chamnati'. ber Symphony and the Lincoln In a time when "ethnic cleans- Center's Mosdy Mozart Festival. C~n~tru HESSE~ 11 MIUO:;,c ST, HIDI AID, IITESTAIID AU. FOA ONLY $444 5 Reg. 639 SAVE '195 DRYER SPRING AIR BEST REST 8809..· 5 la. PL $108 Fll EL Pt. $299GHeiS.t Garllia stable, Meigs rate up SOFA SALE H!ll• •lectioa of co•try••• coate~nry atyloi. Tlio . latelt faltrica ••• colon HIGH · QUIUTY•••• LOW ,IICESI " sibility of creating an economic development office in the county. According to Ondy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, such a. venture could be cost-shared with the Ohio Stato University Extension Service. Oliveri stated such situations exist within other counties. Under such a situation the economic development director would work under the direction of the extension office. Thacker and Oliveri will investigate that possibility. Other officers elected for the commission are: John Lentes, president; Jon Jacobs, rmt vice p.esident; Don Poole, second vice-president; Joyce Bowen, secretary; and · Howard Frank, treasurer. Assisted Uvlll!l fac~ty Ray and Patty Pickens, of the Chester area, llttended the meeting to gain input and support from the commission in developing a state .egulated assisted living facility for Meigs County. The Pickens' have been talking with The Jerry McClain Company, Inc., to gain information about bringing such a facility to the county. The McClain Company con: struc:ted a similar facility, The Inn at Sharon Brooke, approximately six yearngo frOin the <k'.1ign Sllge ·. through construction. . . The facility, according to Pickens, would l?rovide care for the older generation in an apartmental living situation with restaurant facility - "a community within a comll)unity." Mrs. Pickens stated the facility could employ as many as 40 full-time employees. Mr. ancl ~rs. Pickens slated they now are looking for sites in the count)'. A.levellot with at least five to SIX acres is neede4.· They Continued on page 3 By THOMAS J; SHEERAN •· • Associated ·Press Writer CLEVELAND - Declines in high-paying manufacturing jobs and average hourly wages over the past decade have pushed Ohio' s poverty rate to a record l S.4 pcrCCI!t. an anti-poverty agency reported. Most jobs created since 1983 have been lower-paying service posltions, the Council for EconomIC OpportUnities in Greater Cleveland said in its annual statewide poverty report Monday. secretary. Not pictured Is 'Don Poole, second vice·presldent. These omcers were elected at Monday's regular meeting of the planning commission. · • Mrs. Clinton gets an assignment options and make tough choices and that's hard to do at a highpolitical level,'' said, especially since any health · plan is lilcel>:. to hurt peopl~ - cut- Ling benefits and. mcreaslng costs for some, raising deductibles, limiting Medicare payments, reducing doctors' incomes. The council's county-by-county list showed the percentage of pOverty in Gallia County was the same in 1992 as it was in the previous year at23.7. In Meigs County, the rate increased four-tenths of a percent from 27.6 in 1991 to 28 in 1992 .MiddleportSears catalog store among those to close The Middlepon Sears catalog and two part-time delivery persons store will be closed along with over in the Middleport store. . 2,000 others in the country, accord· A Sears catalog store has been ing to word which Bill Haptonstall, operated in Meigs County for more operator, receiVed from Sears, Roe- than 30 years. Lou Osborn had a buck and Co. Mcnday. · catalog store in Pomeroy for 17 Haptonstall said he received a years and Jack and Judy Williams telegram from the company advis- operated one for two years, When ing him of the It said that Greg Gibbs took over in 1981 he he will be advised w1thin 4S days built the building in Middlepon. of the actual closing date but that it H~J)tonstall bought the business from.him in 198S. wiU occur before the end of 19S J . Meanwhile, he said, business As for service on products bought from Sears, that will not be wiU continuo as usual. . Haptonstall said that the local affected by the closing, Haptonstall store has had a good continuing said, because servicemen come business over the yean and the best from the Huntington and Parkers· Christmas in years. He said thai he burg retail store,s. . Hap~onstall said that while he knew changes and revisions were coming but that he had no idea that waits for word on the closing date, catalog stores which were prof- he will work toward getting the ,building leased or putting so~e · itable would be closed. The clo•ing will eliminate the new business in it jobs of four full-time employees Prices start AtOnl~ $299 closin,. 20 Styles of Carpet ot old SERTA SERTAPEDIC 51190ri. lo.Pc. $169 f•l Ea. Pt. $399"'-S.t AND SPRING AIR ULTRA PLUSH JUMBO '239Twll S.t 5 369 F. Ei. Pc. 439 Galli Set 5 METAL STOUGE CABINETS c•iaaC..iHII . Wanlrollea • Utlity c.w......... c.w•••• 20%oFF • .</.' I J . · Average hourly wages declined 11 pen:ent between 1979 and 1992, · the council said. While the number of those living in poverty increased during the period, the middle-class also was affected, the council said. Ohio's median income - meaning hair made more, half less - dropped 5.3 percent during the 1980s. . Prlcee Include MATTRESS SALE PHR.ADELPHIA (AP) - Conductor Riccardo Muti canceled appearances with the Philsdelphia Orchestra this week because of the flu. . -slur4IJ. Blakeslee. Blakeslee has stated he will remAin on the commission as a volun•like other members of the commission. Lentes stressed the election of ·Thacker will in no way combine the chamber and the planning commission. It only allows Thacker access to ~e . commission's budget for cconom1c development purposes. . Ernie Sisson discussed the pos· WHIRLPOOL FLOOR LAUNDRY SPECIAL COVERING SUPER SUPER SALE CIPICifv CAPACITY • tng" is used as a justification for civil war in Bosnia and elsewhere, U.S. support for Israel cannoi waver, Cuomo said. "In such a .world we must cling to one another, the United States and Israel," he said. The Clinton administration wiU strengthen ties between the United States and Israel, he said. "A close relationship between Israel and America should be regarded as a moral imperative for both nations," Cuomo said. Ferrer and her other son, 22-:year-old Luca Dotti, then led the • pallbearers in carrying her oak coffin ,to the nearby cemetery, juSt a. few hundred yards from her home.: A plain wooden cross served as a temporary grave marker in the. cemetery, which looks across the village and lake to snow-capped·. Mont Blanc in the French AlpS. ; Tbaclw takes over the position mittee meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office, Pomeroy. 1 Section, 10 P-• 25 cento A Jlulllmecllo Inc. Nfttpopof Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 26, 1993 Number of poor in Ohiohits record 15.4% from long-time director Charles ---People in the news-.- CAR,MEL, calif. (AP) - Syndicaled humor columnist Erma Dombeck treated herself to a $1.5 million vacation home to be closer to the water, but she got more than she bargained for during her first ~Y there. ·· " It rained the entire time I was here," Dombeck said. "Northern California owes me a big one because wherever I go, I end the drought." Bombeclc, 65, is known for her newspaper columns and books. She also 1s a survivor of breast cancer and has spoken frequently about lier experience with the disease. She and her husband, William, live most of the year in Arizona. They fell in love with the Monterey County coast while visiting in the. esrly 1980s. Their vacation home is about 10 milei south of Cannel on the road to Big Sur. • "I lovt the smell, the feel, the excitement of the ocean," Dombeck said. "I've been landbound all my life, first in Ohio, then the desen,.ahout as far away from water you can get." 'Dombeck sai4 she used 10 motivate herself to work by thinking of coolcies as a reward. Now, she said, "going to Carnie! will be the incentive.'' Vol. 43, No. 183 . Copyrlg!lted 1883 By JU~ E. DILLON Sentinel Nem Staff Paula Thacker, Meigs County's economic development director; has been elected executive director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. That action was taken at the regu18r meeting of the commission on Monday afternoon. John Lentes, president of the commission, stated the election of Thacker to the position of executive director would allow her access to the budget of the commission for purpo~es of economic development. Lentes stated economic development has been the main focus of the planning commission and he feels this move would help alleviate a financial ·problem that now exists within the economic development departmeni of the Meigs County Chamber of ComlJlelce· · · Tlie motion was supported by all p{e!Cnt with the exception of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman · who opposed the move. Meigs County Commissioner Janet Howard state4 the regional plannil)& commission could berlefit by Sean Ferrer, Hepburn's 32-yearold son, said: "She ·believed love could heal, fix, mend and mak~ everthin!l fine and good in the endt And it did. She left us with peace,, serenity, and her passage was· almost devoid of any pain." ~ Pertly dDIIdJioDJabt. l.mr In mld-2Go. Wednetday, ciOII!Iy. Hflb Ia low 401. • Thacker to head • planning commission pOOr, sick and starving children to. call attention to their plight · "When she went out to the refugee camps. to the squalor of the tents, the mud hovels, think of what she brought to these children," he said. "She reached out to them' witb her smile, with her hands,.• wilh her heart" UNIVERSAL BEDROOM BEDROOM SPECIAL Darll SUITE · · .U1htor Oak Pick 3: 979 Pick 4: 3736 . Page4 · 2t:~~i~~ T~~~~r_ :~~~ti~e SYLVANIA TELEVISION Ohio 'Lottery Top-ranked Kansas five upset 64-49 � 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 25, 1993 ayres horstman lowe snodgrass