http://66.213.69.5/files/original/179729d23989c30c8ce8844b1e8486b2.pdf 23abf22692bb54d08e092b10030c3859 PDF Text Text ' Page--10-The Dally Sentinel .Tuesday, January 12, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Four 'Supermen' are back and there's going to be trouble · By ROBER'( HARDT Jr. Associated Press Writer Perhaps the reports of Superman's deatb last November were somewhat exaggerated. The supposed! y immortal Superman met his "demise" last year battling a superpowered monster named Doomsday. 111 a scenario out of "To 1'ell The Truth," four men, all claiming they'.re Superman, will appear in DC Comics in April, said DC spokeswoman Martha Thomases. Does this mean Krypton' s favorite son is baek? "I don't know ," Thomases said, then added, "I hope so. I have 'an 8-year-old who asks a lot of. questions."· · In an issue to be released in April, Jonatban Kent, Superman's foster father, will have a near-death experience and become convinced that his son is back, Thomases said. FoUr beings will then simultaneously appear, all claiming the mantle of the lale great Superman. According to . a statement released by DC, the prelenders to the throne are: John Henry Irons, a black sleelworlcer buried alive during Superman's epic struggle with Doomsday; a cyborg from space who "proclaims himself a Superman retoole4 for the future"; a super-powered teen-ager who appears to be cloned from Superman; and a "cold super-being" who "relentlessly takes the law into his own hands.•• The characlers will first be previewed in the SOOth issue of "Superman: The Ad.ventures of Superman," and then each will star in a special issue in May, Thomases said. · The. four monthly Superman comics will go on a semi-vacation next week when the final memorial \ssue comes out for th~ dear and departed superhero. . . . Between then and .APn.l, DC Will put out ~~n pmup ISSues, memorial edtb~ns W!th other superheroes lamenung ~e !?ss of the~ friend, and a spectal M~tropohs Newstime" new~ magazm~ th~t will resemble Ltfe ~aga~me s Kennedy a.ssassmatton tssue, Thomases S81d. . . The · sp·okeswoman satd she doubted a rep~rt that t~e four "Su)!C?r:men" wtll be of different .ethmctnes. : . ' 'John Henry Ir~ns wtll b~ng with h!m the exP;Cne~e of bemg an African-Amencan, Thomases said~ "As for the others, I'm n~t 100 percent ~ but l really ~n t think they're gomg to be of different raees. "Technically, Superman isn't a Caucasian," she added. "He's a Kryptonian." Not-so~cheap HEART TRANSPLANT • Dr. Jack Copeland, (rourth rrom ldt), prepares to implant an artificial beart, held by unidentifted · assistant at right, Into Sharoyn Loughran, a 46· year-old motber, at University Medical Center in Tucson, Ariz., Monday. Tbls IS tbe nation's first sac:.. opention ill nelll'ly two years. .Plans are to give Lougbran a buman heart in a montb or two, said Dr. Copelllnd, tbe hospital's cbid cardiotboradc: sorgeon. (AP pboto) • :Woman receives artificial heart; first such operation in 2 years By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer TUCSON, Ariz. -A gravely ill woman received an artificial heart in the nation's fust such operation in nearly two years. Sharoyn Loughran, 46, was in critical but stable condition today after receiving the plastic-andmetal CardioWest pump Monday night during a (our-hour operation at University Medical Center at the University of Arizona. Doctors said the implant was meant to keep her alive until she can receive a human heart in a month or two. The operation was supervised by Dr. Jack G. Coj><:land, the hospital's chief cardtothoracic surgeon. lil 1985, he became the first surgeon to use an artificial heart as a bridge to a heart uansplant. The patient received a human heart after nine days on a Jarvik-7 device and lived for 4 1/2 years. The air-driven CardioWest heart is based on the Jarvilc, which the Food and Dru$ Adtninistrati~n banned except 10 emergenctes 10 1990 because of mechanical prob- !ems and banned al10gether iri.l991 after its maker went out of business. Like the Jarvik, the CardioWest heart doesn't offer much mobility. It is powered by a unit tbe size of a large TV set. Pneumatic tubes run from the unit into the patient's chest. Also Monday, doctors at tbe University of Pittsburgh Medical Center implanted a baboon liver in a 62-year-old man in tbe world's second such operation. The rust patient lived for 70 days last year before dying of an infection. Mrs. Loughran was admiued to the hospital Wednesday. The Scottsdale woman had sufrered from a viial heart infection since 1989 and had prOJressive heart failure. Copeland S81d only medication was keeping her heart beating. Copeland said the operation went well. ''There was no bleeding, there were no complications, we were very happy with the way the device fit 10side her body and the way it functioned," he said. The implantation was the first in • the United Stales by CardioWest Technologies Inc., a joint effort by the hospital and M~orte Research Foundation of Salt Lake City, which is affili.ated with the University of Utah. Last fall, the .FDA gave CardioWest approval to perform an experimental series of implants. The Penn Stale Medical Center in Hershey, Pa., also has FDA approval to implant its own socalled Hershey heart in humans, but docton there haven't implanted the air-OOven device for nearly two years while they concentrate on perfecting an electronic version that was placed in a calf last year. Hershey last implanted its artificial heartm a human in April1991. The recipient, 42-year-old Ronnie Crawford of Mechanicsburg, Pa., survived on the device for 18 days. He died while awaiting a hul)lan heart transplant. The world's first artificial heart, a Jarvik, was implanted in Barney Clark in 1982. He' lived for 112 days with the device, which was intended 10 be 11 permanent replacement. thrills: Top Gun fantasy for amateurs · By ED SCHAFER Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS - Bungee jumping no longer gets your blood racing? · Now you can li~ a ,"Top Gun fantasy" by engaging in m.oclc dogfights in real fighter planes, with videotape 10 prove you did iL "You take the best amusement ~k ride you can f10d and multiply 11 by 100," said one satisfied customer, Dr. Bob Kulacz, 32, a dentist from Ridgefieli!, Conn. This is no video game. The ur.settled feeling in your stomach is real every time. up becomes down and 0-fon:el! suclc the blood out of your brain. More than. one customer has lost lunch. It's offered by a company called Air Combat U.S.A. While it isn't for the faint of heart or wealc of storrulch, anybody with $695 and a primal urge to prove they're not over the hill can do it · No experience is required, since the planes have dual controls, one for a professional who .can take over whenever needed. One of the biggest customers·is a 9-year-old girl who is nearing the Red Baron's mark of 80 kiDs. "It's the biggest thrill you can get short of Joining the militarY and flying jet ftghters," said Kulacz, who has flown with Air Combat several times durinll ~acations in California. "It's hving the Top Gun fantasy." . Kulacz, who flies as a hobby, said he plans to fly Air Combat again as soon as he·gets·a chance. ''It's·that addictive.'' The compahy operates out of Fullerton, Calif., but two of its pilots, Desert Storm veteran Dave Armstrong and Marie Hession, were iD" St. Louis recently on a barnstorming trip across the country. The company hopes to expand somewhere in the Midwest and the New Yorlc City area, perhaps next year. . The experience starts out with two "guest pilots" - I.e., paying customers - sitting through several hours of briefings. The sessions cover safety, basic air C\)mbat manuevers, instructions on· how 10 get out of the plane in an emergen-· cy arid how to pull the ripcord on their parachule. · Then it's time to climb into Italian-made Marchetti SF260 fighler trainers, small single-engine, propeller-driven planes that some countries use as armed fij!hters. Armstrong and HesstOn handle takeoffs and fly the planes away from high-traffic areas, giving . more instructions as they go. Then the two planes separale and are turned toward each other. When they pass at a combined speed of about 400 mph, the game is on and the guest pi!Qts take the '• controls. The object is to peel off, roll over and get in behind the other · craft, trying to get it in your gun sights. fJ!fa~~.~~~~~r NEW YORK - Finicky comial ~~~~ti~: ~i~f~~!;:eer · h' f . h who rocks, t e operatiOns c te· who scuba dives, the bank prestdent who knows a good Scandinavian folk song when he hears one. ' wt'th One fll'lll insists on goI.ers a 10 handicap or less. To get hired. · by other choosy corporauons, you might have to run a marathon or ' or walk a dog, sprout some hali shed some weight. In a survey, mem bers o f the Association of Corporate and Professional Recruiters listed unusual . . ed . , job requuements they 'd recetv Execuuve job specs seem to have gotten more and more specific and sometimes downright bizarre. "In the '80s, companies would say, 'Get us someone who's bright J B . d "' ~~~. ~x~~~e~~~·hea~~~~te~ an~n~ director of the rccrutters assoctation . ''But since. the recession, more employers have gotten· much precise. There's no more, 'Get us a Warm body. '" . Now, it's " Get us a warm body who has knowledge of fiddle playt'ng and trad1·11·onal Scandt"nav1·80 'olk songs and 15 · also a .......... '' ~1~ - the stated requirements for running a small savings bank in the ft"ord·s of western Norway, where that's e.ntertainment. Wha·t em· ployer would -•use to '"'' ·lnterv•'ew anyone with even a bit of a paunch?. A manufacturer of weight' loss products. Ignore the bald ?. A shampoo makec. By the same logic, "a keen and discerning sense of smell" is probably not 100 much to as1c of a marketing executive who would have to evaluate- personally- the effectiveness of a new line of antiperspirants. Some employers demand unique combt'nau'ons of skills. A fi·- .digging a subway in an As;;;~· city needed a chief of operations who was also a certified deep sea diver; n..... a company developing a computer- school. Should he superb scientist and be willing to relocate 10 rural ized music synthesizer wanted an with comprehensive knowledge of area." engineering vice president who was· five therapeutic areas. Must be "We call these 'oxymo:ron · · · d th e recrut ter. also a roct mUSIC1811. , entrepreneur and capable of, ultispecs, "' exp1ame Most job specs are not so CIOter- mately, becoming the corporation's "Bench scientists tend to be introic, hut recruiters say those exceP,- CEO. Must accept significant ruon vetted, and entrepreneurs are out· ,--- gmng. · " t10ns •'II ustrate a trend : ·After two . of compensatio~ in stock opttons of · 1 £ 1 · years recesston, emp oyers ee free to aslc for executives who can wear moresr ihanmed-do one hat • 0n staff, peopla tmha broaderwn corporate ve b'l" ·• ande eed 'd responSIarra of · uues n a WI er Y· a 1 " · p 1 w· be 1a en15 • says au tn rry, · 'd N · 1w ¥ICe prest ent at auona estminSICI' Bank. And since the "slim"ha flooded th · b ming-down s e JO market with qualified execs, "employers want IIi ~e advantage ofthatsupply." For headhunters, there are more missions impossible. These specs recently were submitted by a pharmaceutical company, which in def. erence to its recruiter must remain anonymous: · "Seeking medical doctor with MBA from leading business 079 Pick 4: 2092 a, :Meigs Local Board approves deficit budget ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel N~ws Staff • A budget showmg a 1994 fiSCal year deficit of $694,587 was adopt.ed by the Meigs Loc~ Board of :!"ducabon at Tuesday mght's meet~ng in the board room. ' . . • Total general fund anbctpated 't'evenue for fiscal year, July 1, 1993 through June 30, 1994, is -$8,245,884. Expenditures for the ·YCilf BJe expected to he $8,653,475, Jane Fry, treasurer, reported. She ,said that the budj!Ct reflec!S a three percent 10crease m expe~tures. · ·. Fry noted that ~ .IS a spendmg reserve (tangtble tax settle.ment) of $260,603 which lhe board can lxmlw against wben it moves into .a deficit position. The .sta!e reqwres that local boards m81Dtam a spending reserve.. . The treas~r explained that it wtll be later this month before she ~ws the amount of ~I fundmg 10 come miO the district from the State Foundatioo Fund, and that she is also in tbe process of securing from tbe auditor's office figures on local tax money and increases bec•tse oftbe reappraisal of real estale. Sup!- Jame~ Carpenter talked abou~ current expe!!ditures and anllctpated expendttures due to building problems. He reponed that • -. a 50 foot section of steam pipe at corrective work, Carpenter said. He Pomeroy had to b.e r~placed also reported that Bradb~. Rutbecause of a malfuncuon tt caused land and Pomeroy have mmor roof with the new furnace. He said that leaks and repair expense can be school w.as out for a day fo~ the anticipated. None are _currently work whtcb mvolved knockmg a · under warranty, accordmg to the h?le in the building to get to the superinten~nt . ptpe. . A gas !me at the football field 1s He also reported mat the Envi- also in need of·replacement , he ronmental Protection Agency bas said. given its ~proval for a lift station Several other financi;ll matters a.t the Salisbury School and that were considered by board memEngineer Eugene Triplett is prepar· bers . Fry reported that there is a ing ~id specifications. Estimated carry-over in the Pomeroy Safety cost IS $25,000. Patrol fund of $527.85. Since the · The Rutland Elementary Sch"'!l patrol is not a fund raising group was out a day because of an electn- this )'ear and will not he taking a cal malfunction requiring some · trip to Washington D. c. in the spring, it was requested that the graduation a school remembrance money be. transferred to the and a scholarship. The class no~ Pomeroy pnncipal's fund. has $880 77 Fry reported · Action on that request was A di~us~ion was also held on tabled by the board. It was noted the effective schools money and that the principal's fund already balances from the $5 000 planning h~ a balance of $4,400 and several money which wentl~t year 10 each board members felt that a determt- school in the district and the nation as to the use of the money $5 000 which was given to each raised by last year's safety patrol school this year to implement proshould be clarified before a transfer grams . is made. · Otber Business · . The board did approve the budThe board adopted a resolution get of the 1.993 graduating class. • to Reinvest in America which calls Funds are rrused through class dues for Teordering federal priorities. 'It and the senior class ~lay, ~nd are asks that "f~deral budget savings expended for ·graduaumi ptctures, made possible by the end of the color in the yearbook, progntms for Continued on page 3 Rupe to head Meigs Local Board·of Education .. Larry Rupc was elected president of the Meigs Local Board of Education at its annual organizatioqal meeting held Tuesday night in the board office. Elected vice president of the board was John Hood. Rupe, who served last year as vice president, has be~il on the scnool board for seven years and is now in his last year of his second four-year term. He succeeds Bob Barton who was president last year •, and has served in that capacity for five of his 13 years on the board. Regular meetings were set for th~ second an~ fourth Tuesday's of each month with the second meeting of e;teh month to be held in one of the district's school. The Jan. 26 meeting will be held at·Salem Center. A service fund of $500 was established for meeting and travel expenses of board memberS during the year. ' . . • The treasurer was authorized 10 • The superintendent or his pay all bills as they are presented, designee wlls designated as the provided that funds are available; agent of the board to apply for, . and to n:port monthly 10 the Board receive, expend and account for of Education those bills that were federal funds. paid. Membership v.:as renewed in the . She was also authorized to Ohio School Boards ~ssociatio~, secure advances from ihe auditor . and the treasurer was authorized tQ when funds are available and· renew liability insurance for Boar:d payable to the district, and 10 invest members, the treasurer, school inactive funds at the most produc- administration. and certified and tive rates whenever inactive funds non-ccrtifted employees. · are available. . Bush to take military action. against Iraq ' NEW PRESIDENT - Bob Barton, retlrinJt president ol' tbe Meles Local Board or Education, left, congntalata J...arry Rupe, who was elected 1993 president at Tuesday nipt's ~g. ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidenl Bush has decided to take miliwy action against Iniq because of threatening moves by Saddam Hussein, an administration official says. the ·secretary of state, con- . Meigs County Sheriff James M. SouiSby reported Wednesday that a four-wheeler siOien from Gene Jeffers of Albany was recovered on Saturday morning behind Wells Cemetery at Pagetown. Also fonnd was a four-wheeler belonging to Rex Cheadle, Jr. Both were stolen lille Friday ni~t. · Investigation will conwwe. JUJ WARNER INSUWKI 113 w. 2111, ,_., 992-5-479 Thefts; vandalism reported Meigs County Sheriff's deputies discovered on Sunday that somecine had damaged a sign on the gate behirid the Meigs County Fairgrounds. · James Kee;~ee o( Price-Strong Road of Vinton repmted Sunday morning that sometime during the night, a five ~Crafts-. man air compressor was taken from the porch at his restdence. On Monday, the office received a report from Southern Ohio Coal Company;s Mine 31 that sometime between 3 p.m. Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday, someone SIOie a toni box rtlled with Craftsman ·toots, valUed at $2,000. On Tuesday, a report was received from Rosalyn S1ewan of BradbUty Road, who said that during tbe day, someone bad taken · the two center cap!l from ller son's rally wheels. The vehicle was parked at Meigs High School. Units of Meigs Emergency Services.answered the following callS: TUESDAY, 10:11 a.m., Racine to State Route 338, Jeff Connolly 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:48 {I.JD:, Middleport units to State Route 7 for a tractor trailer fl{e, no injuries; 3:26p.m., MiddlepOrt unit to BradbUty Road, Anna Frant to Veterans; 4:51 pm., Racine unit, Mario Snyder froni station to Veterans; 10:46 p.m., Racine to Blind Hollow Road, Joey Forester to Veterans; WEDNESDAY, 12:24 a.m., Syracuse to State Route 124, Eura Largent to Veterans; 3:12 a.m., Rutland units to Dexter Road, smoke odor, Robert Verion residence. -,: Two injured in accident ' ADVERriSINO DEADUNE ' 2 Secllont, 14 "';-• 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. -!!"per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 13, 1993 Four-wheeler recovered RE1\REMEN1 PL"NN\NG GU\OE . No. 184 • Copyrighted 1m EMS calls answered • ..... 30. • a1. :. Vol. Low toalpt In lllld-301, wldo saow nurrtes. Tbunclay, blp 1·11-17-20-33 Page4 ~ suiting with allies in Europe·, also Eagleburger wouldn't discuss the sounded an ominous .note_and said, timetable, but time was running oui " the United States is poised." for the .Bush administration, which ·There was an air of expectation leaves office a week frrim today. action could come in the next 24 The other official, speaking on hours. Secretary of State Lawrence condition of anonymity here late .----Local briefs-__, Buckley discusses education Odd job specs: Managers who dive, engineers who rock · Pick 3: BuckeyeS: ' When the pilot squeezes the trigger on the control Stick, a transmitter on the plane sends an electronic beam toward the target plane. If tbere's a bit, the beam turns on a smoke generator on ·the target plane. Customers get a videotape of their flight reeorded by three cameras. One camera shows the customer in the pilot's seat, a second looks forward over the cUSIOmer's left shoulder and the third shows the view through the gun sights. "We·get mostly professionals - doctors, dentists, lawyers, airline pilots," ·Armstrong said: " And a lot of them ai:e regulars.'' Denny Jackson, who has been a pilot with the company since it started in 1988, said one of the regulars, 9-year-old Katrina Mumaw of Lancaster, Calif., outshoots some veterans. "Now she has her own little flight suit and helmet," Jackson said. "Every time sltC gets a kill; her father has another star put on her flight suit." Jim. Mumaw, a businessman •. said his daughter is deadly in the air. • . "She looks like a parachute wearing a helmet, bu.t she routinely. beats the big guys, including Armstrong," Mumaw said. "The nex1 time she goes up will be her 30th flight with Air Combat ·and she is just oqe kill sl!ort of topping The Red Baron's record of 80." Ohio Lottery Marauders drop 75-68 tilt to VCHS A Racine man and his passenger sustained minor injuries in a one-vehicle accident Tuesday afternoon on County Road 34 in Sutton Township. Marion E. Snider, 40, 305 1/2 Third Street, Racine, and Patrick H. Snider, 36, 305 Third Street, Racine, were not1realed for their injuries. . · Damage 10 tile vehicle was. listed as heavy and disabling and it : was towed from the scene. · Details of the accident were not available at press time. . issues with Meigs Chamber By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff William Buckley, the newlyappointed superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, was the guest speaker at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce . membership meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Buckley )las been named to sue. ceed James Carpenter, who will retire from the position effective June I. Buckley addressed several issues relating to the public education ~ystem, including the county's Rural Demonstration Grant, which is being used in all 19 of the county's public schools. The $500,000 grant is the first of its kind in the state, and tinks the county's three local districts with resources at the University of Rio Grande. The goal of the demonstration grant is to develop ideas to address problems unique to rural school systems, and .then duplicate those ideas in other rural counties atlihle or no cost, Buckley Said. The program targets student self-esteem, stresses parental involvement and puts special emphasis .on the success of voca- ' tiona! education. Each school is responsible for developing its grant-funded program . . Buckley also explained the proficiency testing now required for successful graduation. He said that the first ninth grade class to take the test will graduate this sprinj!. The test consists of sections tn mathematics, reading, citizenship and writing, with nCience section to he added in the near future. Students must successfully pass all four sections of the test in order to receive their diplomas. Similar tests are being dev~l ­ oped for students in gra~es four, stx and 12. Students scoring exceptionally high on the twelfth gmde test may 9ualify for a special higher-order dtploma. Mathematics has been the area of lowest scoring on the proficien..cy tests in Meigs County and statewide, and revised curriculum is heing initiated to improve scores in .that area, Buckley said. The state chamber of comm~rce is actively involved, Buckley said, in the Ohio Department of Education •s revision of the state curriculum. . "We are seeing an influx of rapid .change in the public education system in Ohio," Buckley said, "and the legislalure has begun to mandate cenain things that should happen, instead of waiting for the state and local school boards to do iL" Horace !Carr, who serves on the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's Highway User's Committee, updated the membership on activities of the committee, which met last month in Jackson. The CapiiOI Corridor remains the number orie priority of the committee, which serves as an advocacy .group for highway construction on behalf of economic development agencies in Southeastern Ohio. Karr said that the environmental impact study required for the project is heing readied, with construction on the first phase of the project to hegin sometime in 1994, New officers were introduced for 1993. They are: Depny Face- · meyer,' president; Paul Reed, Vice President; and Kenneth Ut~ secretary/treasurer. Executive Director Paula Thacker thanked the Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Home National Bank and individual donors for purchasing a computer system for the chamber, whtch has been in place for two weeks. ·Tuesday, said the president has agre.ed "in principle" to strike. The official gave n() indication of the precise timing or scale of the altaek. At the White House, press secretary Marlin Fitzwater declined 10 discuss ihe president's plans. "I don't want w characterize our attitude at this point," he said. "We obviously are very concerned ... They continue to violale the U.N. resolutions. They continue 10 move missiles around and take other actions in defiance of the (1991) Youth dies ·of apparent suicide . . A Patriot youth died early this morning at Holzer Medical Center after apparently attempting to kill himself Tuesday afternoon. According to a re~n from the Gallia County Shenff's Department, James Tomlinson; 16, 215 Kingery Road, Pairiot, was at a residence near Little Bullslcin Road Tuesday afternoon when he apparently shot himself in the chesl with a 12-gauge shotgun. A three-page suicide note was found at the scene. Tomlinson was taken by Gallia County Emergency Medical Service· IO Holzer Hospital where he was admitted in critical condition. He died shortly after midnight, a ttospital spokeswoman said this morning,· ·Acting Gallia County Coroner Dr. Daniel Whiteley said this morning he sent the body to Columbus for an autopsy. ~---:-r~~~~ .···Police recover.stolen vehicle .'Containing escaped juveniles IS JANUARY 20, 1991 ' Brown of Chillicothe, was ft!COVered before the owner reported it two binls WJth 0110 11011e this morn. Ing when an officer l'ulled over a stolen. Police pulled ~ tbe 1ldlicle at SUBpicious vehicle which turned out to be stolen and contained five approximately 6:30 IbiS mornina Olcapees from a juvenile detention on Neil A - lw:en"' the OCQIfCDier. . . panll were "actiq anpiclrns," the spc +oa•uaid , . ' The ftve juvenilel had '*'ll!'ed are beina held The juveniles from the Roweton Rehabllitallon today· at the Oilllipolis Police Center in Chlllicodle. . •' A ~~Diice spoblmail said this Department until Ross County momtna the vehicle, a 1982 . authorities 131 pick lhem ..,, Old liDobile 0wned by Donald P. G&!llpo~ police manag~ 10 kill C.Q V.1r AMrtlllng Rlpflllllll.,. For Rift tnlotMiflon · series or trials where .Dorothy races various cbarJtllll·tile deatll of tile Wkbcl Witcb of tbe WesL na. par1lcialllr lrial nded ill acquittal on first-dqree m~MI·D&hter charges. (A,P photo) OZ TRIAL - Oz character Dorothy Gale, portrayed by 11-year-old Syracuse, N.Y., student Kristen Allen, listens to a prosecator's charges Monday artynoon at Syracuse's Blodgett School. Students are participating in a •• The Daily Sentinel . 'J rhone (6t4) 992-2155- At fot P. J. or Dave · .. I ( i .. •' . FINAL TRIBUTE • Melp County omelals and employees catbered on tbe courthoan steps at noon Tuesday ror a silent • p~a,er hi tribute to Auditor William R. Wickline. The courthouse li beU tolled 46 times, once for ~h of Wlc:klllle's ,ean: Offtees were closed so tbat emplo:Jfti eoulcl attend fuaerll servlcu ror Wlc:kllne wbo died Saturday ni1ht at the Holzer Med!cal Center. . �• -. • . • - ·commentary - . ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo ·DEVOTED TO THE II'ITitRB81'8 OJ' 'I1IB JIBIGS-MASON AlUtA • ROBERT L. WINGETl' Publisher • PAT WIIITEQEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller -CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION ue welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All Jenen ue subject lo editing and must be signed with name, ~ss and ~Jepbone number. No unsigned Jet~n will be published. Lenen should be in good w~. llldlessing issues, not penonalities. , Historical ~changes pnder way in legislature By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The decision by Ohio's voters last fall 10 limit slate lawmakers 10 eight continuous years of service signals the biggest change in .the Legislature in decades. . . · . Not since the 1964 "ooe man, one vote" decision or the U.S. Supreme Coun, which required equal population election dislricts, has there been so prpfound a change although it will be more gradual. ' That decision brought an extensive overhaul o£ Ohio's districts that ended many years or inordinate rural influence because each county had' been entitled 10 at least one seat, regardless of population. . Suburbs picked up clout, arid white-collar professionals with brief cases began replacing farmers ands 'spittoons in what was called a transition from the comsaallc 10 the crabgrass brigade. Term limits mostly will affect leadership roles. The clock did not slart on them until last week, when members of the Senate and House wer~ sworn in for new terms. But it already has touched a hallowed process- the seniority system. House Republicans will recommend committee assignments for their• members based on interest and experience and not just the traditional pecking order that has given senior members ftrst choice. Minority Leader Jo Ann Davidson of Reynoldsburg and Assistant Leader William Batchelder of Medina made the announcement "Members now hare only eight years 10 make alasting impression," said Batchelder, in what may have been an understatement. In the future, time will be short for anyone aspiring 10 any post. includ· ing leadership posts that in the past have taken decades to attarn. • House Speaker Vem Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, who under the law could keep "is job· until 2000- but says he probably won't- served in the House 18 years before he was elected in 1974. The same generally is true for Senate President Slanley Aronoff.,R· Cincinnati; who came 10 the Legislature in 1961 and did not win his post unlil 1989 although he held numerous lesser posts along the way. Riffe, Aronoff and other incumbents opposed limits but did not cam.. paign against them,lest they be accused of self-interest. But most have said the process will suffer from the lack of leadership continuity which wiD transfer more power to the governor, allowing him 10·worlc his will on less experienced leaders and lawmakers. ; Gov. George Voinovich endorsed term liinits, saying generally that tJley will bring fresh ideas that could help solve languishing problems. , Michael Dawson, Voinovich's press secretary, conceded Friday that, :·n.ere is no question that this is an historic change." But he said it is ~governor is limited-to eight years ~nd feels "the legislative and ~xecutive branch should be treated the same way,'' Dawson said. • Letters to the editor Meigs politics in action . . . · Once agam we are wnnessmg Meigs County politics in action .,Vith the appointment of Richard E. Jones 10 a position in the Depart· inent of Human Services. ·In l'!ovember, the voters clearly !howed their desire to dispense with the services of Mr. Jones by refusing 10 re-elect him as a county commissioner. But, the political establishment has demonstrated their blatant disregard for voter ientiments by "giving" Mr. Jones a job apparently created for him ll!'d giving him a. S10,000 per year llUse at.the same ume. Our governor recently said he needed to cut government personnel, cut social services spending and raise taxes 10 balance the state budget. In the same article amouncing the hiring of Mr. Jones, Commission President Manning Roush says that it was necessary to cut all county depanmcnt requests ~ to balance our county budget But, $35,000 of our tax money was found . somewhere to hire Mr. Jones. Some of the questions about this appointment which occur to me are·: how long did it take Mr. Swisher to create a position, obtain authorization for the position and get permission 10 fill it with Mr. Jones? One month? Two months? How, during all this time, can Mr. Swisher say he was unable to come up with a list of previously qualified personnel? What are the "slandard hiring procedures" he claims to have followed? What exactly is going on here? When are our elected officials and their appointees goirg 10 start talcing care of the citizens or Meigs County and not each other? Lin Coleman, Pomeroy Q\ ' ; •~ • aVIii .. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VYednesda~Jan~ary13,1993 . ' By The Asloclated Presil The rain will change to snow flurries as colder air moves into Ohio tonight, the National Weather Service said. But no accumulation was expected. Lows tonight will be in the low to mid-20s. It will be cloudy on Thursday with a chance of flurries north. Highs will be in the 20s. The record-high temperature for • The real George Bush inay one day appear HOUSTON - "Will the real campaign of smear and sleaze. Congress. Struck by the poor treat· George Bush please stand up?" Amid many contradictions the ment that minority veterans screamed the full-page political question now being aslce4 is: Who received when they returned home advertisement in one of this city's is the real George Bush? from Vietnam, Bush voted for a prominent newspapers on Nov. 3. provision in the Civil Rights Act Beneath the headline were five · that called for open-housing. photos. of a smiling Bush, wavin~ "[think it really struck home at a crowd. "Liberal Moderate' when he came back from (a visit was pasted on the fust photo. The to) Vietnam," said Linda Dyson, second photo was marked "Con· who worked for Bush then. "He ~ervative l-iberal"; the third one was really adamant about it.' He said "Moderate Conservative." saw a lot of minorities over there · Another .photo was stamped: who were fighting for their country "Conservative Moderate Liberal FortwUuely. for Bush in 1966, he and when they came back they .... Liberal Liberal." A briilliint ad didn't have to answer the question. couldn't choose where they wanted prepared by Bill Clinton or Ross The message in the ad was disre· to live." Perot? garded by Texas'. seventh congresIt was a })old move for Bush, The advertisement appeared sional district, which elected him 10 whose constituency was archly · here on Nov. 3, 1966. a seat in the House that year any- conservative. Threatening calls and Ironically, exactly 26 years to . way. mail pOured in10 his congressional the day, Pr~sident George Bush To be sure, a journey back 10 his office in Houston. "The day of the w~nt down m defeat because he early days reveals a man who shift- - , yo~. a lot of nasty peo~le called sun had not responded to the ques- ed his ideology as the occasion m, Dyson 101d our assoctate Dean Uon fust posed rn 1966: . . warranted him to do so. Yet, it also Boyd. " -They were really ugly. After a 30-year poliucal careecr- reveals a man who on at least one They kept corning in until we Bush is leaving the White House occasion demonstrated that there closed the office down." · without f!!UCh pomp or circum- was a political backbone. Bush decided to face the hostilistance -JUSt lots of~ mortems. Bush's political moment of · ty head-on before a crowd of 400 H~ also !~aves the W~ite House truth, which perhaps slands beside angry ~pie at HousiOn's Memori· w1th a tamted reputation as the Operation I)esert Storm as his a! High School. When he tbol<: the president w'!O ~ised a "lcinder, finest hour in political life, dates stage, the crowd drowned him in gentler nat1on bu! produced a back to his tenure as a member of boos. By lack Anderson . and Michael Binstein "Thank you George, It was beginning to smell." "That anyone would resort to this kind of talk makes me ashained to be an American!" shouted Bush. "No man should have 1\ door slammed in his face because he is a negro or speaks with a Lalin ·Amer· ican accent." The crowd responded with a standing ovation. Although many right-wingers never forgave him for the'vote, others were heartened by Bush's .uncommon display of passion and n¢rve. ''People in the district respected two things. One, that he had the co~ge of his conviclions 10 do that. And No.2, that he would _ say, 'this is what I feel,"' said Dr. . Charles Neblitt, a close friend of Bush who was in Houston during the controversy. And it was this slaRd that·drew fellow Houstonians Robert Mosbacher and James Baker to join forces with Bilsh. · · Nevertheless, Bush has always been struggling to define his own ideology and referee fights within his own party. In fact, his old friends say he hasn't chan~ed a bit from the man they knew 1n 1962, when he was elected chairman of · the Harris County Republican Party. At the time, the party was mired in a full-scale civil war IJetween right-wing extremists of the John Birch Society and 'the more moderate Republicans in town. "We were really trying 10 get someone fresh and , loyal," said Dyson, a moderate in those days. . "Bush fit the bill. He was honest. What you saw with him was what you got" The right-wingers, however, began distributing literature that asked "Who's behind the Bush?" and derided his EaStern eslablishment background. Then they started smearing Bush's father, Sen, Prescott Bush, by calling him a communist George was' appalled, but he tried to accommodate everyone. "Well, he tried to, be fair to everybody, but the Birchers weren't very honest with him," said Sarah Gee, another moderate from that time. "But he lOOk their word. That's the way he •was. He .believed if you shook someone' s hand that was their word.'' Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for Unlied Feature Syndicate, Inc. ~military operations in deftance Duane Clarridge, Clair George and Alan Fiers - had also acted, "right or wrong," out of- patriotism. So who said otherwise? And or the expressed will of Congress. It is about lying - brazen, bald· faced lying- to investigators who are attempting 10 approximate ihe truth. It is about the executive being held accountable, through Congress; to .the people who own this government. In other words, what is the relevance? Is zealocry and above all, it is about the sanctinow a defense ro criminal charges? _ ty of our democratic sysrem . . And that brings us to a third Certainly, George Bush is enti· thing he said, that he is profoundly tied to feel compassion for Caspar troubled by a trend towaid "criminalization of policy differences." Weinberger, who is 75-years-old And I am profoundly as10unded by and in failing health. But the presi. his ability 10 mouth such garbage dent is the guardian of our system, with a snight race. You did learn a and certainly that should lake prior· few things from the aciOr-president ity o.ver personal feelings. Weinberger did nOt teU Congress or the after all, didn't you, George? Before this ml)tter goes down prosecutors about handwritten the memory hole, <¥hich it is now notes he had taken during the sure to do in a short while, let us course of the Iran-Contra affair. record something that our president When they were discovered nearly six years after the probe began, did not say: The independent counsel's Iran· they seemed 10 indicate that WeinConn investigation is not now and berger had repeatedly lied about his never was about policy differences. knowledge of illegal arms ship· · It is about the White House and the inents 10 Iran in 1985. Why not let the matter play out intelligence community and little in court? Why not have a lriill and Napoleons lilce Oliver North setting up secret foreign policy and let a jury decide whether Wein· berger obstructed justice? If he Joseph Spear For 18 or our last 24 years, three of ou.r presidents and a jlride_of their closest advisers mamlained two forthright positions on the systern of laws they were enforcing. They were: (I) slaunchly behind i~ ;~nd (2) conveniently above it. They !aught us all about deep sixing and shredding evidence. They acted as though !yin$ under oath 10 courts or Congress IS but a natural extension of the unsworn lying of press conference fare. Ultimately, their coverups dwarfed their crimes. That's what toppled Richard Nixon in Water~ate and tarnished Ronald Reagan rn Iran-Contra. · Today's sorry spectacle finds our 41st president, George Bush, veritably piling the furniture againsttheOva!Offtcedoor,seeming desperate to prevent the truth from gettin~ out to us, in what loorM as h1s special Iran-contratempts. F'trst, consider his pardon of ex· Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who along with Secretary of State George Shultz, was a rare hero-on-the-inside, ftnnly opposing the anns-for-holllaJes deal. Wein· · d · b erger rna e extenstve notes 1,700 pages of them - after meet'• ings. Yet when prosecu10rs asked if he had any notes relevant to the meetings, he insisted he had none. Could you forget having written -----------11 , lY~artin Sh .C ram 1,700 pages of longhand notes? Of course not. It seems obvious :· Weinberger, while willing to discuss his role, felt he should protect Reagan (who needed no protecling, but could have apologized, explained he meant well b.ut goofed , and won our applause). Had Weinberger surrendered his notes at the outset, the lran·Conb'a probes would have ended years ago. Now consider Bush: In 1986-7, while Reagan worried only about protectina his name for poaterily, Bush feft he bad to protect h1s politicll viability for, 1988, hillast chance to be president In his 1987 aUtobiography, Buah maintiined he didn't know it was an arms-for· hostages deal, or that Weinberger alld Shultz ever objected to this illegal plan- and Implied he too hacf ~orne doubts , In 1987, Bush 1d The W h' Post' D 'd to as tngtoll s av~ ' Broder: "If I'd sat there and heard George· Shultz and cap express it (opposition) stl'ongly, maybe I would have ha.~ a stronger view. But when you 'd on't lcnow some· thing, it's hard to reacL ... We were not in the loop.'' But Weinberger's notes show that Bush- the "VP" -was not only in the loop but in the Ov~l Office on Jan. 7, 1986,foradiscussion or the plan to trade 4,000 TbW anti-tank missiles for five U.S. hostages: "George Shultz &. I opposed- Bill Casey, Ed Meese & VP favored- as did Poindex· ter.'' , Bush's Iran-Contra involvement broadened. He met in July 1986 ·with lsncU official Amiram Nir on the arms-for·hostages deal. And he met three times in 1985-6 with a Felix Rodriguez, ex·CIA operative womns aecredy to rearm the con; tras. Both deny !hat's what they discussed- but what else did tllcy have to talk abollt? Now.this: After years of sayina he'd given prosecutors all evidence, we just lelned Bush never · provided (until the other day) tran· scripts of daily recollections he die· tated in 1986. · Sadly, we are left to ponder why Endeavour in orbit fflOIITI: •• ~· • • • .WEATHER MAP • Tbe forecast for Tbursday predicts showers for portioDS or Ore1on, California and Texas with snow predicted from ·Idaho and Montana tbrougb portions of Wyoming, Utab, Colorado, New MeKic:o aad Oklaboma. Snow is also predict· ~ from Maine to tbe Great Lakes. (AP) ------Weather----~ Friday tbrough Suadiy: Sonlb-Ceotral Ohio · Friday, a chance of Hurries Tonight, cloudy with a slight northeast, fair elsewhere. Lows in chance of flurries. Low in the mid· the teens and highs in the upper 20s 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. to low 30s. Saturday, fair. Lows Thursday. mostly cloudy, High 15-20. Highs in the 30s. Sunday, near 30. fair. Lows in the •20s. Highs in the Extended forecast: 30s. ' --Area deaths-- Carl Brannan Thelma DiU Carl E. Brannan, 79, of MiddleThelma Arnold Dill, 88, of port, died•unexpectecjly on Mon- Dusky Street, Syracuse, died Tuesday, January II, 1993 at Veterans day, Jan. 12, 1993 at Pleasant ValMemorial Hospital in Pomet;t>y. ley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. He was born in Ellensboro, Va. W.Va. on November 9, 1913, son She was a graduate of Ohio Uniof the late William R. and Margaret versity .and a school teacher for Riggs Brannan. He operated a more than 40 years. Several of garage and was an auiO mechanics those years were spent as principal ins1ruc10r at Meigs High School. of the Bradbury ·Elementary He was a member of Middleport S~hool. She was the fust president Church of Christ and a veteran of of the . Meigs· County Retired the U.S. Navy dllring World War Teachers Association, and a mem11. He was a member of Feeney· ber . of the Pomeroy United Bennett Post 128 American Legion . Methodist Church and the Senior in Middleport and Middleport Citizens Advisory aoard. Born · on April 6, 1904 at Masonic Lodge 363 F&.AM. He is survived by his wife,Jessa Pomeroy, she was the daughter of Mae "Mazie" Russell Brannan, · tlte late Hoadley S. an~ Ida Mae Middleport;· four sisters-in-law, Duerr Arnold. She is survived by a sister, ElizClyda Allensworth and Flora Dell Grueser, both of Middleport, Susan abeth Cuder, Poriteroy, a sister-in· Rawlings of Delaware, Ohio, and law, Ruth Arnold, Middleport, and Edythe Jay of Columbus; two many nieces, nepllews and cousins. Besides her parents she was prenieces, Debbie Gerlach, Middleport, and Dorothy Roach, Pomeroy; ceded in death by her husband, · two nephews, Richard Rawlings, Glenn W. Dill, an infant daughter, · Mason, W.Va., Charles Dotson, Ida Glennell Dill, and a brother, Pennsylvania, ·and Charles· James Arnold. Funeral services will be held at Nicholils of Michigan; and several 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral ·other nieces and nephews. Besides his p&~ents, he was pre- Home. The Rev. Eunhae Kee and ~ in death by two brothers and the Rev.,Don Meadows will offici· ate ; Burial will be in the Beech four sisters. . Services will be held on Thurs- Gro~e Cemetery. Friends may call day .at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral at the funeral home Thursday from Home in Middleport with AI Hart- 2104 and6 to 8. son officiating. Burial will be in Jeffrey S. Spencer Riverview Cemetery• . Friends may call at the funeral Word has been received of the home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 death of Jeffrey S. Spencer, 29, of Galena. He died on Thursday, Jan. p.m. and 7 10 9 p.m. 7, 1993 at Childreri's Hospital. He was the son of Rodney L. Gilbert Fitzwater Sr. and Margaret Spencer, former Gilbert Lee Fitzwater Sr., 61, Meigs County residents. Besides his parents, he is surVinton, died Tuesday, Jan. 12, vived by his grandparents : Mrs. 1993 in Grant Hospital, Columbus: Glenn (Madeline) McClung, Faye Born Sept 24, 1931 at Fairplay, Spencer and Perry Carpenter: and Ohio, son of the, late Callie his aunts and uncles: Helen Fields, Metheney, he ,was a U.S. Army Pat ~ariOn, Betty Maynard, Carol veteran.. Lunsford, Linda Larson, Steve Surviving are his wife, Betty Haggy, Danny Haggy, Butch CarTinnes Fitzwater, whom he married Sept 8, 1951 in Columbus; a son, penter and Roger Carpenter. He was ~eded in death liy his Gilbert Fitzwater Jr. of Vinton: a daughter, Viclde Fitzwater of Vin- sister, Tern; his grandfathers, Jesse ton; and six grandchildren, Jeffrey. Haggy and Roland Spencer; and Crystal, Erica, l(elly, Jeremiah and his griutdmOther, Iva Carpenter. Services were held at the Grace MicheUe. Brethren Church in Worthington on He was prececed in dealh by a Monday. Burial was at Kingwood son, Ronald Fitzwater. Mem'orial Park. Arrangements Services will be I p.m. Thurswere under the direction of day in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Schoedinger North Chapel. Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Rick Maloyed officiating. Burial wiD be in the Piper Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednes~ day from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. were .found guilty, ihen the judge could consider his f100f health and notable service in the sentencing process. But tllat fs not our president's way_. The democratic process be damned, the law be damned, morality 'be damned. Weinberger and the others were patriots and that was enough. As Independent Counsel Lawrence Walsh . put it in an uncharacteristically intemperate remark to a Newsweek reporter: "It's hard to find ~n adjective Strong enough to characterize a president who has such contempt for honesty - and such a lack of sensitivity to the picture of a presi~ dent protecting a Cabinet officer who lies to Congress. Using the pardon power to help a friend and other. associates from the Reagan administration shows a disdainful disregard for the rule of law.'' I can't say it any better. The par. dons were a perversion of justice perpetrated by a perversion of a presidenL · Joseph Spear Is a syadlcated writer for Newspapt Enterprise Ass«iation. Meigs County announcements The Daily Sentinel • these piesiden[S, whom the people entrusted with their highest office, were so unwilling to trust the people with the simple truth. . EPILOGUE: Almost 20 years ago, while leavin~ the grounds of 1600 Pennsylvant.a Ave. - · lifter Nixon had issued his latest Water· gate slatement blaming everytlting on young John Dean- I heard my name called.. I turned to see the new'Republican Party chairman, a decent, liiendly fellow. He aslced if 1 thought Nixon was telling the truth. As we walked through the park across the street, I listed the discrepancies in Nixon's version. Then I added that - mainly - any thinking person knew Nixon and his top advisers never would have entrusted that secret operation to a bunch of low' level, Brylereamed youna aides. "Plain common sense tells us the president is lying," 1 said.The GOP ciWrmln nodded That GOP chairman of '74, George Bush, understood how plain common ~ense can lay bare the lies of a president. Surely, he underSU~nds w~y the same holds • true lDday. MartiD Schram Is a l.rnd~ted writer for Newspaper lnterprlse Ass«latlon. · I (ti8Ptllli-NO) Published . every aftem~. Monday th..... Friday, ll1 Court SLL ~-· Ohio bY 1M Ohio Valley 1'1>Dlllhltw Conopany!Mulllmodla Inc. P - . Ohio olll769, Ph. 99!1.2tll6. Seconcl ·~ paid aii'I>IIIOftl)', Ohio. poo..,. Member. The - W Preoi, and tho Ohio Ne.._ - l i o n , Nationol AdvtrtiliDf Rtpre~eht&U.., ,Branham Newtpaper S.l•. 73S Third Aven91:, Now York. New Yorl: 10017. POSTMABTiiR: Suul add,.. cha_-to Tho Dolly llorollael, · lll c..ut 81., """'"""' OHlo olll769. lt11111CIUPTION liATBll a,. eant.r or Motor llo•te Ono Wook. ........................................ .. $t.60 Ono Month........................ :................ $6.96 On• Yoor......iiiHili.i'coP:Y"'-...~.20 PRICII: < Doily.. ........................................-.28 C..t. ' ' Subotri- 1101 ~ to poy lbo COUTI111' may n111U in ad¥aMa dlnct to The DaOy Sentinel .- a &hne, llix or 1~ manU. buil. Cndlt w01 be ..vea carrier .-.:h ...... No aubocripllcooo by moil pormilted tn .,.... wh.i. J • avaOabla. honw •tri• .moe ill -........,eo-v IS w--., ........................................ 121.84 llaU-GOiplloM 26 w..a.......................................... f'3.16 52 w..a....................................:,.... $84.76 Oatoldo Molp Co-17 1sw-..........................................E!.40 .110 .40 26 w-.......................................... 52 WNb..;....................................... r Dance planned There will be a round and square dance Saturday from 811:30 p.m . at Hockingport on Route 124 at the Reynolds Build-' ing . Music will be provided by "Out of the Blue." Ronnie Wood will be the caller. Everyone welcome. · Lodge to meet The Shade River Lodge No. 453, F&.AM, Chester, wifl meet Thursday at 7:'30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Club to meet The Middleport Literary Club will meet Jan. 20 lit the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds wiU be hostess. The book review will be b)'__ Mrs. Eileen Buc!t on "El!cept for Me and Thee" by Jeassamyn West. For roll call tell of a Quaker cus· torn. . l:lospital news . ( ··' this date at the Columbus weather ley IOday and produce snow across station was 67 degrees in 1890 much of the northern Atlantic while the record low was 14 below Coast states. zero in 1977. Sunset tonight \\'in be Much of the .Great Lakes region at 5:29 p.m. and sunrise ')bursday was due for more SII()W after'& win· ter blast buried Minneapolis and at 7:52a.m. · left 8 inches- in Grantsburg, Wis., Around tbe nation It was New England's tum for on Tuesday. A suong low pressure system snow today and freezing rain blanketed the Plains. • . was expected to produce heavy A low pressure system was fore- snow and strong wind in parts of cast to move across the Ohio Ya!- Oregon, California and Arizona. Highs ranging in single digits 10 the mid-20s were forecast for~ Rockies. In the Midwest, temJl811· tures mostly in the high 20s anij 30s were expected. The Northeatt was in for highs mostly in the 40s. • Highs in. the 50s and 60s were forecast in California, the dese~ Southwest and much of the Southeast . Snow feU Monday night across the Dakotas. : CAPE CANA vtRAL, Fla. (AP) - Endeavour hurtled into space with five astronauts today on ·a mission that mixes serious shutile business with. a little patriotic bellringing and some child's play. The spaceship rose from its seaside pad at .8:59 a.m. into a hazy sky. Launch was delayed seven · minutes so NASA could update shuttle computers wiih tile latest weather information. '· Meigs board... Continu~d from page 1 cold war be Used 10 rebuild America and insure that every child comes to school healthy and ready to learn.'' Meigs Local teacher David Bowen said that the National Edu· cation Association arid other school organizilions are collecting resolu· . · lions to present to the Congress and new president asking ihat the UJoney saved from defense be used for domestic programs, including educali.on. , A field trip for vocational agriCIJiture students on Fe[). 8 and 9 10 Columbus and Archbold was approved. cathy Reed was hired to tutor a handicapped -student at S11.72 an hour for npt more than five hours a week. · The board went into executive session to consider an alleged grievance. Attending were ~upl. Carpenter, Treasurer Fry, and Board member, Larry Rupe, John Hood, Bob Barton, Roger Abbott, and Randy Humphreys. , . · . -. ,_ ··• . Level Loops, Berbers,_: Commercial Carpets . -Expert Installation .. -We use heavy "Life of,. the Carpet" warrant{' padding. .·-'.,.. -Free, No Obligation..! Quote$. '. ,. Hunter charged in man's death ~ ' I& MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) A h11nter has been charged with negli· gent homicide in the shooting of another hunter in Washington County, a sheriff's officer said. David L. Gearhart of Malietta was charged Tuesday in the shooting death of Dennis Armstrong, 32, also of Marietta, on Friday, said Washington County Sheriff's Sgt. Jeffrey Seevers. . . The shooting is considered 10 be accidental in part because Arm· strong was not wearing bright orange as required, Seevers said. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Jan . 12 - Mrs. Stephen Massie and son, Randall Reiber; Terry Warren, Goldie Williams, Basil Shaffer, William Finn, Stephen Winn, Christian · Erwin, Leonard Smithson, Billy Johnson, Susan Doss, LoweD Lambert, Clarence Stevens, and Glendon Prater. Birtlis, Jan. 12 - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gross, son, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson, son, Gallipolis. 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T.h ere's no excuse for Bush pardons It would be extremely difficult for George Bush to cheapen his place in history in my eyes, because I have alreac,ly assigned him a station somewhere between Millard Fillmore and Franklin Pierce and am certain that the next generation \Ifill know him mainly as the answer to a lrivia question. It was thus with equanimity that I read of his Christmas Eve pardons of Caspar Weinberger and five other Iran-Contra culprits. It did not anger me so much as it reconfirmed my judgment of the 41st president as a hypocrite who talks principle but doesn't walk it, as an elitist who cares. little for the law that lesser folk must live by. I jnow what he said. He said he believed in "honor, decency and fairness.'' So what about the law? Does he believe in the principle that no person is above the law? He said that former Defense Secretary Weinberger is "a true American patriot" and that the other beneficiaries of his holiday charity- former National Security Adviser Roben McFarlane, former Assistant Secretary of Slate Elliott Abrams, former CIA officials The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 ·Rain expected to turn_t~ snow flurrie~ . ~ Paae-2-The Dally Sentinel \ When our presidents don't trust us • : . P9meroy-Mlddleport, Ohio sa. YD. INSTALLED INSTALLED WIPAD . . . . · FREE DELIVERY FUINITUII, APPUAICIS, TV's, FLOOR COYIIIII ·' DOWNTOWN POMEROY• 992·3671 .. " •. j .. �• • Page ~ednelda~January13,1993 4· The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio· The Dally Sentinel-Page-S - llr~wn reco~d~ triple double ·as Redmen doW": OD 83~81 Sports . • The l:!'lple dou~le - a basket- "Our seiiJQn looked good down tile 20 fii'Sl-balf IIUIIiers, and Donald- level going untillhc last second. . ''We did everylhing well (!own . ~all t~rm refernng to a pl~yer stretch, but this kind of achieve- son with 14 helped putlhe Redmen r~rding double ~gure~ m ~mts, ment and Ibis kind of leadership in ahead by nine (S0-41) with 1:30 tile ~~m~:h, but we didn't shoot fr!:e reboumls. and assists Ill_ a ~mg!e somelhing very rare in this game.• . left, and only an OD field goal lhrows well. and you have to take ~~e- IS a rare comhmauon m Brown's work complcmen _ ted a prior 10 the buzzer kept tile hosts cared lhe basket," Lawhorn said. , e sport, · . game lhat, in tenns of scoring, was from building on lhatlead. For tile "OD has shown why it's kicking ·. But f~ Jeff B"!wn, th_e Uruver- low by Redmen standards, but got half, Brown had nine points, seven people around -lhcy're good. Our S)ty of Rio Glllllde s SWilng power big results from lhe slartm. Center boards and six assists. guys had seen them play a oouple fprward! ~1 ~henomenon was 10 Troy Donaldson led all scorers OD still had a run or two left of limes, and when lhey saw some C,Qme Wllhin ~s ~ the Red- with 28 points and was followed by and employed its physicality to of the~ 00 hss beaten some !)!en edged Ohio nurucan 83-81 shooting guard Matt Powell's 26. again slice Rio Gllllldc's JD8f8in to people with, they bad respect for ~uesday at Lyne Center. . All of them were needed as OD put one (61-6)) at 13:15 in the second this club." . I_n what ':DIY be the leadmg four of its players in double ftgureS half. While the Panthm piclced up Lawhorn noted that the wip was ac_hlevement m a noteworthy career in an attemP\to add the Redmen to a few additional poihts and yielded &llllifying in light of the illness that With the Redme~, the 6-5 senior the.irlistofvlctimsthiueason. ·.. liitle to lheRedmen RioGtandc's has sidelihed.Jack Mbrgan, the from Newark hll 13 points, 14 An intensity the Panthers have defense ticked in stifle OD's fresluitan who ~Rio Grande's rebounds (three off~nsive, ~I de_veloped after numerous cam- offense for nearly four minutes. first 15 games, and injuries which defens1ve) and 11. asst~ts as R10 patgns putlhem in the cellar of the The niomenium and timely scar- · have affected forwards Brett Qrande fought off Ed DiGenova's conference and District22 was evi- ing by.· Brown Donaldson and Coreno ind'Tim Christian: Chris. :Pa.nthe~ to advance to 2-1 in the dent from the start as the Redmen LaMont Harris 'again allowed the tian W8s allowed 10 rejoin the RedMi~.Ohio ~e. . held a tenuous lead lhroughoutlhe Redmen to build a nine-point men lineup Monday. . Jeff's tnple double ... IS some- flJSt half. OD's Aaron Quinn, who advantage ( 81 •72) with 2. 04 _ "We've got to get healthy, tl)mg you don't~ very often, cer- ~etted 12 o~ his 16total ~ints dur- remaining. However, OD's chris there's no question about it," tamly not, oft~n m a colle~e game, mg the period, led the VIsitors on a Kitsmiller Mike Bell and Brad .Lawhorn said. ''Until then, we have and I don t lhinlc you see 11 all that late run that saw the lead rocket •h th fl · · 1o tate it M:Ck by week." much in professtonal games," back-and forth between the teams Marzetz, w 0 cut e 1~ to ~ur DiGenova was pleased by the Brown's coach, John Lawhorn, by a sin le poiliL · <83: 79) at the .12·seoond made ~th Panthen' effort, "but the kind of co111mented in·appreciative tenns. . But Jowell, who exploded for a btg lhree-pomu;r, kept the aruuety mental ll'UJbn-ss that Rio Grmde C· io possesses is what we have 10 devel- op. In those last few min~tes, you're on the ropes •. but Rio Grande goes on another run. But because that happened and our lti_'ds handled the pressure well, they showed a lot of character." As expected, shooting percentages were relatively tighL The Red• men were 56.6 percent from the field (30-53, five of 13 from the three for 38.5 percent) to OD's 51.5 percent (34-66, 10-24 on the outside). Rio Glllllde's free throw efforts, stronger in the first half (10-16), resulted in 54.5 percent _(18-33). The ~then got just four attempts at the line and sank three (75 percent). Strength on the boards helped the hosts as they tolliled. 33 '!' OD's 27, with Quinn snatchmg e1ght. The Redmen suf- feted 18 turnovers to the visitors' 19. . Rio Grande (14-3) continues its home stand Thursday when it hosts' Findlay for Foodland Night. OD (10-7, 0-2) meets Walsh Thursday. Boxscore: . RIO GRANDE (83) - Walter· Stephens, 0-1-1-4; Jeff Brown, 3-1-: 4-13; Troy Donaldson, 11-6-28; Lyndell Snyder, 1~2; Matt Powell, 7-2-6-26; LaMont Hanis. 3-10-9. TOTALS 25·5-18·13. OHIO DOMINICAN (81) - . Brad Marzetz, 1-4-0-14; KeYin: Shea, 3-1-1-10; Aaron Quinn, 8~ : 16; Jerry Lanier, 2-2-6; Mike Bell,· 4-2-0-14; Art Dennis, 1-1-0-5; ' Chris Kitsmiller. 5-2·0-16 . TOTALS 24-10·3-81. Halftime score: Rio Grande SO, Obio·Dominican 43. ' Scoreboal·d .514 4~ .483 .367 1 .m 9.5 10 .313 l lodiana ................... l6 11 4 5.5 7 7.5 .415 .469 Atlanta ................... lS 11 Mllwaube .............14 19 8 9~ .~24 '• • ' WESTERN CONFERENCE M-lll-Pet. Tam W L Uloh ---................22 10 .....AI!Ooio;;-'--11 13 ' ~.;:::~;~::..~:.1& 16'·· n.n........................".l 23 Mlnitcll«a .......:..:•••..6 23 llollu.......................2 Z1 Cl .681 .Sii .500 .251 13.5 .069 18.5 ' .'1J.Tl ~6 . 14.5 SC.IIIc ....................23 8 .742 .......,.. .................21 10 .rm L.A .....................11 14 .S63 Ooidiii.SUIUI ........ .. ll U .S45 L.A. Cippon ......... l7 17 .sou Sacnmm~o ... :........ 13 11 .419 I 3 6.5 1 u Tuesday's !ltorel 121, Milwa~eo 98 Chka.. l22, Orlondo 106 ........ 126, OolAloo Swo Ill - Utah 125, Mimd 122'(201') . WASHING'T'ON EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN OR c;..- s-... 122,-113 -m.u. 100 NowY"*I04,s.cn.naw.l!3 ' - Red 'Delicious Apples GRANNY .SMITH APPLES ••••"I •• 69 C U.S. GRADE A WHOLE WAMPtER /LONGACRE · 121, CIJM!I.AND 115 lndiono I I : Z . - -93 lb. . Fresh Turkey Breast 1()9, Dal-100 Toniabl'spmu LAND at New Jersey, 1:30 • .. ' CL£ ' p.m. f I.' (Jddal. Stile &1 Jllr1edelphi•, 7:3() p.m. DalluatDIIrah, 7:30p.m. San. ArurU.o at MinnlloY, I p.m. New Yodl. ali o.tv«, 9 p.m. ' •• Chicken Tbunday's eamos Dllll0it11 Alllnu, 7:~1:,s.n Aa&oaio at Milwa 1:30 p.m. Clluioae It Houltcl1, 8:30p.m. S..ale " Utlb. 9 p.m. Fryers Pound LA ......... 11 L.A. Ctippen. IO,:JO pm. .. S.cnmolllo,I().:JOp.m. Miuni.atPottland,IO:lO p.m. In theNHL ... • ~ -, • ! • ••.-lll.... Team W L T I'll. GFGA 62 196149 ........,, ......... 29 II 4 w................. 22 17 • 48 172154 NowJeioor ........ 22.17 3 47 1441«1 N.Y.Raops ..... 2018 6 46 181175 N.Y. ............. 1121 4 «1172164 Philio1-lph;• ....... 16 19 6 :II 160162 - Acto.- ) ! - ............ 2S ~ ............... 24 IS 5 55 18SIS2 14 6 54 187161 8011Gl................ 23 17 2 Buffllo ..,............ 21 16 6 llud'noL........... 12 26 4 Oaawa ............... 4 31 .. 3 •' I 41 16SlS4 · 41 194l.SS 28 133189 11 100210 Stollings sinks trey to establish Ohio prep scoring record · W L T I'll. GFG• 54 152123 Ooomi&................ 23 19 3 49 ,114151 Minn...U .......... 21 16 6 48 151146 Twn f Toronto,............. 19 17 1 St.Louia .... ........ 17210 6 Tamp~ Bay ........ t'S T1 2 SmJtht Dlvloloo •( . "' I VanCXJUvct ......... 245 12 5 Ca1pey ............ .. 25 15 4 Loo ""''"'" """' 22 16 54 w.................. 19 20 Edmoninn .......... 14:t4 1 SanJcile............. fi 36 l ' I I cans I CIIEEN BEANS, PEAS OR CORN . • Stokely's Finest vegetables 1 OF LIMIT S CANS WITH COUPON & $10.00 I ' ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 67 .._ Tonlebt's cames pJn. WinNpo&o1Jldm<!o>on,9>40~m. Thunday'oromn ' I Pilubqh atloiula. fl40 p.m. ! St.l..adi at ()aawa, 7:40p.m. --~ HOp.m. I COUPON GOOD SUN. JAN. 10.SAT. JAN, 16, 199S W11hi. .1on al N.Y. hlinden, 7 :40 .,.m.lMMF-••NtwJ_,-, ' ,...,p.m. -- ' I Colptyll ~. 7,«1 p.m. ' ,I Sliced Bacon 1-lb. Pkll. ' ~ SL l.CIWiat TaraWO. 7:40 p.m. Tlll'lpt Bay at DcoiL, 7!'60 p.m. I I' l ''IN THE DELI-PASTilY SHOPPE" 11 It OUctp, I :'W p.tn. Ohio college basketball scores FROzEN ASSOilTED VARIETIES oven sated Crisp & French Bread Tasty Pizzas South NE LnuWono Ill, - M i l L 106 (OT) ·Midwest .Nbnlal74, Alabanl 66 Rio< 66, y..., A.tM 6S FarWeSI Cal State-N'onhridp 92. Tuu Wrsleytn 62 ' Noue Dame 67, SW\f''!rd 61 . - ,. ft. 'i Ohio high school boys' basket ball poll . IIICOR'!.:::!r Division I T~m P~ 1·0.... HeiMU (16) 9-1 .................. %72 2-SU>W (I 0) ~-0 ....... ........................... 244 !.Cia. Coler.in 8-0 ............................. 199 4-Dayton Mcadowdalci (3) 10-0 ......... 168 5-ToL Whitmcr(l) 8·0 ....................... 165 . 6-Canton McKinley 1·2 .................... .'158 7-loluoillnn Wultin""" ?-I ................79 PLAYERS OF THE MONTH ·and CharUe Bls· ' sell, Eastern's "Players d tbe were recently named ror . their December. performances. Wilson (left), a junior point guard : for Scott Wolfe's Eagla and lbe daughter of Beryl and Linda Wit- ·: son or ReedsvUie, was named the female athletic star. She Is averag- . iilg U points per game 1ncl $IX assists, while assuming ballbandling .: duties for the Eqles. Sbe has played basketball and volleyball ror •; three years, has bee• a student council member, National Honor :.· Society member, All-American Sebolar1 softball player and USAAA Honor RoD award winner ror two years. She is also a member or the , , yearbook staff 1nd Varsity E dub. Bissell, tbe son or Bob and Sally . Bissell or Long Bottom, is ti sophomore eenter for Greg Ullman's • . Eqles, wbere he avenges 15 points and 12 rebounds per game, He .: is a two-year starter in basketbaU, a two-year letter. winner in root.. ·• ball, and bas played baseball and a member or tbe Varsity E dub .• one year. 8-s...tuok> 8-1 ,... .................................72 9-Wooaet 8-1 ..................................... ..43 lO.Ailiaftce 7-1 .. ............................. :: .....39 Othen rtce~.-ln112 or more points: 11·&.<1 Uvapool (1)37. 12·1brnil1Gn 31. 13·St.Ow Walsh JemiE 30. 14·Lonin Ad· minl 27. 15·Pa:in~\jll~ Ri'Yen:ido 20. 16-Celin• 19. 17-Clevdand Jchn Ha:r Kin' Dlvtslonll Pta. I·Wbihi>.U·Y...un.. (19) 10.0. ........ 261 2-BcUciontaine (1) §:0 ...- ........ _........215 :1-Wm...t (2) ?-0 ................................ 211!1 4-LouiJvlllo (!) 9.0 ............................ 1&5 Tetm S..Onldln.lnciian Valley (1) 7·0 ....... .165 6-0.... BcnO<ti<lino (I) 8-l ............. 129 7-Tipp City Ttppe_canoe 7·0 .................90 8-0.- Clwn.Jul. 6-1 .....................81 ?-0.- Dunboll-2 ..........:...............76 -. 10-C..U.dd (I) 6-2 .......................... .....36 Federal Hocki~g hands-~.: Eastern 70-62 defeat :S OUten nceh•llll U or mort points: 11 -Wausean (2) 3:5. ll-Walhina:ton Cou.r& HDuae 27. 13-Cll~•o. Viii• Anacla·St. Jonph 26. 14-New Concord John Glenn 19. l:S·Ravenna Southeast ll. 16-Love.- ....... . Division m Ttall'l Pta. I·B""""'old (15) 8·0 ... ,............- ..... :154 2-Bodf...t C1wuol (5) 9·0.................. :14& :1-o.,o.n Oolo- (2) 7·0 ............... 182 4-0ranvillo ('Z) ?-0............................. 171 s-o.- MW1 Oiltnour (1) 7-(t.......... U6 ~~~~-~·.~~. ~~--8--~=·· · · l~ 8-A...,bollalk- 8-1 ...................... ..91 9·lhi<t 8-2.................. ......................... 31 10-CHESAI'EAKE (I) I-0................... 3S OtMn ; a:c:zl•... U or mort pol11ll: 11 (tie)·Cahamhiana Crall¥"ia-w (I). WeU1ville 2.6. ll·OBIIIIanlawn Vall•r v... 23. 14 (de)-Akron Mandl•*• Cin. w,....,,oAKtm.L 19.17-o.u.;.. 11. 11 (tia)- ELPR£. Cam~ Memorial 16. 20-- Poui<k liWy (I) 14. 21· ElmooeW-13. 4-PORTSMOI!I1f CLAV 9oO ..... ..... 163 6-C..t Winchootir 8-1.. .................. 126 1·B...... ill. Jam'a 7.0 ................. ...122 loNew KnoaviDo 7-.t ............................,.- 9 - C - 9-1 ............... ........... .....32 1~11eovy ' ' Aalo1Md66.-61 •~ I l ~~~op~6i;Di,...,3 w-• llolll!rio·'li_.,. -Uolao l6 .... u .. _ . o.,nl5(11erFabpnrt-IW6nJ. J ...... 19. 17 (do)-An-a, - - FonWlck 16. 1?-I'GI - "' 15. ' ,_ill. Ohio high school boys~ basketball scores AmoC..,-IO,Amo.U..B.72,.U..M.~ -.... -~%7 AknioF ' 76,,Aboa0a1Wd16 ...,., •m1t ",.......64 I 64,1cnnrm.st Amo0.-61 'nmPllllt7'\W_ ...... A llw' '•42 WD::wt7t.Y. . . . . . . . 40 p 1 •• !!oli-7:1.-Y.-.eo · =k'l \(:1 " _.,_._l.,J ...... - - M.llao'fNI'4f ' ); Hockey PHILADELPHIA (AP) Philadelphia rookie star Eric Lindros will miss three weeks after aggravating an injury to his left knee. Dr. Anhur Bartolotzi, the team's orthopedic surgeon, said a ligament Linclros spnincd on Nov. 22. had notcqmpletely healed. • Footltd NEW YORK (AP)- Troy _Aile· IJUIII, Who oomplcled 15 d 2.$ passes for 200 yuds and two touchdoWIIIln the Dallas' 34-10 playoff victory over Philadelphia, was named NFL offensive plaJer d the wcet. Milmi conuba:t Troy VinCCIII, wfiO had two inten:qlli<ms ~ the .Dolphins' 31-0 victory over San Diego. was named defensive player or the 'Mitit.. . . A±dnd·a..rn.wr...S? · I •.1 .....,, ll·P• ......... 21. 12-l>lol..., 26. 13MW• City l4. 14-Cin. summa Country ....... 72, TUllo 63 ., 5-l ................. c................:tll ~.-~ v.-. Nu:arene =~~;,A&;tl m s.cm. CounuJ o.y 1-2...... .............. 1«1 65 < Pta. I·Uma c.... C.llo_cllic (20) a.o . ....... 2.8 ..... HJiand (5) 6-2.......................257 :1-Sobrin& McKW•> (I) 1·1 .............. 191 ii: a. Demb'n- II UrbMI 101. Mount 73 Sports briefs Division IV ' Tta• . c.tuotllo911 ···-111.13 IliA a..dl ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -HOw • slate panel of sport' writen 1nd bro•~· eutc:n ntts Ohio hiJh achool boya bas ketball teaml in &he rep· ·llr-•euon ~11 £or The A1 · Pnu, by Ohio Hiah khool A\hlc&ic Auocill.im d.iririon1, ltith won-1011 recozd thtouJh dt:ul&NCIIDn IIIIICI of Jaa. 10; first• pUce 'Yotes in ~eaea : S3 MID v RISING TO THE OCCASION - Rio Grande forward Jeff; Brown nres a jumper rrom the lane In froB! or several Ohio ~ Domlniean players during Tuesday night's MOC game at Lyne: ' Center, where tbe Redmen won 83-81. Brown bad 13 points, 14 ~ rebounds and 11 assists en route to a triple double. · Indion& 76, Mkbipn 75 Nio .... 66.Do-63 Jo~W.<*o~CO 7.6-B. I I Ohio high school . girls' basketball scores eau.. · au..,. l ~----------------·-' SERVE 'N' SAVE 3, OUawa 2 N"ltDCY 3, VJIICOU'Ict_2 3, - I Witwpec .t, San J~ 1 .I LIMITl»>E COUPON PER CUSTOiriER 14 l:M214 Hanford II Mi.treal, 7;40 p.m. WuhinJtOII al N.Y. Ranaefl, 7:40 I ' 17114Z 49 151161 110173 42 3.1 121176 54 An_. N.Y. lllondrn I, Cola"l' 2 Loa • ..' '' ouanrttles s.cans s1.oo 57 1~129 u-5,Bulfoln2 I Aadltlonal 45 141J41 40149156 32 lo42I68 Tuellday's srores I' I Minute Maid orange Juice New·~70,Brown53 fialbuqb 10, c ri "19 Pi04itlwlCO 13, Bc.m 6.5 St. Joeeph't 80, St. Pa.'1 d Temple M, Oeor1e Wuhinaton til (OT) CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Chi.................. 24\6 6 · Dll'lmOU1b 66, Vcanont 60 Hoi> c.- 64, AnDy 63 M·v·cll: na= 12,.RUlJen71 13. NorrttDt•Woll • ASSORTED VARIETIES FROZEN Cnmoll 70. HoC... S6 land·Hwtl 16. 17-W•rren Champion (I) l 12-oz. Major college · basketball scores I~ WALES CONFERENCE 10· Urbina 79, M01.1nt Ve:man. Nu.arenB W•~nn at Bolttrl,7:30 p.m. ! 114.25· 115.25-oz. 71 Jl Wubin~ U.S. GRADE A PERDUE (4·7-LB. AVG.J Tillla74, WlllbSS Southwost P•dlkDl.Uioo l'bocrlix ..... .... ........ al 6 .193 lb. 91,llinm 50 Shawnoe S< 16, CedaMlla 70 Ellst 10 .706 14 .588 14 .548 Dcuoil. ................... l6 16 .soo CIJM!LAND .......20 Chuloue ................ l7 easy ·' 2.S 3..S )!uol:jnl'"" Central Dl"lllon Vinton County posts 75-68 win over Meigs 'I .625 .S4S Chka&n:.................24 • ' ' .,' Allalllk Dhllloo WLr.t.GB w.....,.... . . ..... • • JaM CUNU 70.11aid4 i Sl MoD,.. 66. o..beift 4S Ool'WIOO 69, ~-50 B01ton ...........~•.:.•.• ll 11 OrlaDcln ................. l4 IS l'hilildolpDa ..........u 19 u l;l MWBI ....................IO 22 '' · Even lhough he was disappointBy DAVE HARRIS ed with loss, Marauder coach Phil Sentinel Correspondent Harrison was pleased with his The Vinton County Vikings opened up a· IO-point halftime lead teams effort. :·we lllll our offense and held off a Meigs comeback to well, we were getting the good slip past the Marauders 75-68 in open shol ,But we missed to many shots in the fll'SI period," HarTri-Valley Conference basketball action Tuesday evening at Vinton rison said after the game. "Todd Dill played an outstanding game, County. The win gives the Vilc:ings a 7-1 and Trevor played a solid game." In the reserve game the Little mark in the TVC, good enough for a flfst .play tie with Belpre, which Marauders defeated the Vikings defeated Nelsonville-York 75-40 44-39. Tra'lis Grate led Meigs with Tuesday evening. The Vilcings own 12 points, Benny Ewing added 10. a 7-3 mad overall. Meigs fell to 4"- Jered Hill had a good game ·with nine, Sc01t Peterson added seven, 6 overilll and 4-4 overall. ' Trevor Harrison, the Marauders' Adam Krawsczyn four and Todd · · 6-2 senior forward, soared a game- Mitch two. Meigs will host Alexander on high 24 points to put him over the Friday evening before playing at 1,000-point mark for his career. Ohio University's Convocation Harrison now has scored 1,011 in Center against Huntington East at his career. Marauder senior play maker II a.m. Saturday. In other TVC action Alexander John Bentley returned after missing .defeated Trimble 98-64, Wellston last Saturday •s game with Athens defeated Miller 85-80 and Federal because of an ankle injury. Junior Hocking beat Eastern 70-62. guard Eric Wagner, who also misSed the Athens game, is still out MEIGS because of a broken finger on his (14-15-22-17:68) shooting hand. Jack Stanley 2,0-0=4, Todd Dill Jason Williams got the Vikings of( to a 19-14 lead after the first 8-1-1=20, Jay Cremeans 2-0-0=4, eight minutes of play. Williams Trevor Hamson 9-1-3=24, John poured in eight first-period points Bentley 6-0-0=12, Aaron Drummer including two buckets from three- 1-0-0=2. TOTALS - 29-2-4=68 point range. Harrison poured in six VINTON COUNTY first-period points to lead Meigs. (19-20-19-17=75) Vinton outscored Meigs 20-15 Dusty Adams 5-1-3=16, Andy in lhe second period and went into the locker room with a 29-19 Booth 1-3-4=15, Jason Williams 3advantage. Dusty Adams scored 2·2=14, Jason Snider 3-0-1=7, seven points in the second period to Alan Kiefer 2~5=9, Scott Bradien lead the way, Andy Booth hit two 4-0-0=8, Nolan Yates 3-0-0=6. long three pointers to add to the TOTALS- 21-6-15=75 Vikings total. Harrison kept the hot hand for the Marauders with nine , seoond-p¢od points. . The Marauders, led by Todd Dill, started to chip away at the Viking lead in the third period. Dill, starting his second straight game because of Wagner's injury, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) scored II points in the period to Marlene Stollings of Beaver East-· help Meigs cut the Vilc:ing lead to ern scored 45 points against 58-51 heading into the final period. Columbus Bishop Ready Tuesday . Meigs was fble to pull to within night to become Ohio's all-time two pomts (70-68) with just over a leading high school basketball 1:40 left in the contest. But the scorer. Marauders missed a chance to tie Stollin~s· three-pointer with the game and the Vilcings was able 6:25 leftm the game broke the to ·ice the game from the line. Dill record of 2,988 held since 1982 by and John Bentley combined to Joanne Ineman of Olmsted Falls. score 13 points in the period 10 lead Stollings finished the game with the Marauder charge but it wasn't 2,997 career points. enough. Officials stopped the game as . The Vikings had a balanced coach Becky Pendell gave Stollings scoring attack ICd by Adams with a plaque 10 marie the occasion. 16 points, Booth added 15 and "I'm still a little bit in shock I Williams 14. The Vikings hit27 of guess," Stollings said after the 57 from the floor including six of game. ''I'm also a little bit relieved II from three-point range for 47%. that it's over with because there's a Vinton County shot 58% from the little bit of presSure on you." line hitting 15 of 26. · Stallings, 18, is averaging 42 Harrison led Meig~ wilh his 24, points a ganle this year for the Pilce Dill had an outstandmg game for County school. She signed in Meigs with 20. Bentley joined November to play at Ohio State them in double figures with 12. Jay next year. . Cremeans and Jack Stanley added Stollings' 29 points in the sec· · four points each and Aaron Drum- ond half helped the J;:agles beat mer and Bobby Johnson added two Ready 68-48. each. Chris Knight and Brad Jay Burson holds Ohio's boys Anderson played but didn't score. record, scoring 2,958 for John Mei s .hit 30 of 68 from the Glenn tiigh School in New Cpufloor fo~ 44 %, inclu<Jing two ofll cord from 1981 to 1985. from the three-point range. Me1~s wentiO the line .only six times hi!· ·The Dominican Republic has ting four for 67%. Meigs had _30 sent more players to American· rebounds with Cremeans grabbmg baseball than all other Caribbean seven. Hanison and Bentley added countries oombined. six each. . EASTERN CONFERENCE N-Ynd< .............20 12 Now knoy ............11 IS ' • Capilal 72.0hio-42 T- i !, BENTLEY SCORES - Meigs guard John Bentley (left) goes to hoop for tbe layup past Vinton County's Andy Booth (center) Scott Braden (rigbt) dnring Tuesday night's TVC aame in ~~~t~~~;;thur. wbere the Vikings posted a 75-68 victory. (Photo by Edwards) · In theNBA ... . Faollld CALGARY, Alberta (AP) The Canadian football Leque moved into the United lilltes by awarding exp~~~~lion francbilel to Sali Antonio llld s.:rao- O'L commissioner Larry Smith said expansion was appow.d by a 7-1 VOIIC of c111m11ams. Waltzing 1o a 20-11 fltSt-period • advantage, the Federal Hoelting Lancers boys' basketball team played even with the Eastern Eagles the rest of the contest, but ·managed a 70-62 victory at the finish Tuesday evening at Federal Hocking High School. Eastern was led .in scoring by Charlie Bissell, who netted twentytwo points and gnibbed a.gamehigh 18 rebounds. Wes Arbaugh notched 11 points, including 7·8 at the line, while Pat Newland added I0, including 7-8 at the line. Playing but not scoring were Mickey Good, Jeremy Buckley and Randy Kaylor. Brad Bentz led the Lancers with a game-high 26 points, next was Brian Bennett with 18 points, Milce Mollohan with nine, Nathan · Gilders six, Qad Nelson five, Jeff · Fury three, Mike Lucas two and Myron Han with one. Eastern's offense spu.ttered throughout the first half, while Fedcral established an upbeat tempt in the firSt frame. Federal warted tile Eagle defense to a tune of a 20-11 first period score. Eastern sellled down in the second frame and established its own tempo, while , piclcin' things up dcfens1vely. The defCIISlve Sb'Uggle left the SOOie 31· 22 at the half. Over one-third of Eastern's points came at the free throw line as the Eagles hit 24-31 from the chuity stripe. Eastern got some movement from its offense in the third quarter and ~ up its biggest numbers of the mght, but Federal malclletl the EHS output illd Eastern still trailed 46-37. Eastern lit up t~e nets in the final _round; but agam Fedeml tept pace en route 10 the win. .1 Eastern hit 16-48 from the ftel<l~. • 2-13 threes and 24-31 at the line. Federal hit 16-48 for 30 percent.! and hit 8-16 threes and was 14-24 •,. at the line. · :C Eastern grabbed 38 rebQ.unds;.;; led by Bissell's 18, had two steals; ·. 22 turnovers, 10 assists and 26·- : fouls. Federal had 27 rebounds, led:·~ by Mollohan's eight, had nine steals, II turnovers, nine assists ; and 22 fouls. Eastern won an exciting reserve· . game 44-42 on a last second shQt ..; by freshman Brian Bowen. On the . • last five possessions, the young· , lads of Roger Bissell trailed, but ~~ fought baclc each time, claiming the , •· win· on !loweri's jumper. Jason •, Sheets, another frosh, paced Eastem with 14, and Bowen ended the:' night with 12. ,•, Dotson, Hallows and Whiting' . ' each had eight for Federal. ~' Eastern goes south 10 Hannan · 1 (W.Va.) Friday. . .I EASTERN (11·11·15-15=62) •c Jeremy Cline 1-0-4,.6, Chad•t • Savoy 201;.().7, Pat Newland 0-1- .,, 7=10, Wes Arbaugh 2-0-7.:11,.-: Robtlt Reed l-()..(}::o2, Charlie Bill- , l sell 8-0-6=22. Matt Martin 2-0-, , ,, o-4. TOT~S-16-l·l4=6l .• • 'Y ' FEDERAL HOCKING (20-11-15-24=70) • • Brad Bentz 9·1·5•26, Nathan " Gilders 3-()..().6, Myron Hart 0-0· ~ '' 1=1, Mjlt:e Mollohan 2~5-9, Jeff ~:' Fury 1-0-1•3, Mite Low 1-0-~ ' 0=2, Brian Bennett 0·6·0.18;· ' • Chad Nelson 0-1-2,.5. TOTALS ''•-' . -16-8-14=70 ,·• \ �• Page 6 The Sentinel EASTMAN'S Ohio I • VVedneada~January13,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Paaa--,7 - -· . • ·San Diego's Sean wins ~· George Halas Trophy :! for top defen~ive play ' JoiN Us ODL • ·: NEW YORK (NEA) - Tiaina ·:;seau Jr. isn' t exactly a household :.name. ;. ·But Junior Seau of the San .;!)iego Chargers is quickly becom..mg known far and wide as the best O:all-around ·defensive player in the llipolis • Pt. Pleasant • Pomeroy • Wellston ::NFL. .fLUS A . . 90 SECOND. SHOPPING . . :- Seau.(pronounced SAY-ow) is -.the winner of The World · Almanac's George Halas Troph~ , : which is' awarded to pro football s .;top star on defense. · . •, The versatile linebacker, a third.:year NFL star, has made good as a :,local hero. Born in San Diego, . · Seau moved with his family to : American SlUIIoa at an early age ' before returning to grow up in Cali•.fomia. :; Seau, who is called the "Tasmal•nian Devil" by teammates, is an ' emotional leader who relies on ·a brutal combination of size (6-foot( 3, 250 pounds) and speed (4.61 , second,l over 40 yards). He can ~ bench press 440 pounds. ' , He led me 11-5 Chargers, the I AFC West champion, with 108 tacldes - despite missing Game 6 t due to a groin injury. He also had ~ 4.5 sacks, two interceptions, one •, forced fumble, one fumble r!li=Ov; ery and 10 passes derensed. : The Halas award is presented to Seau on behalf o( The World : Almanac; its publisher , Pharos : Books; and its co-sponsoring news. papers. The selection was made by : a sports panel and the result was • announced by Newspaper Enter: prise Association to more than 600 : u.s. dailies. : Seau uses his bulk and quick• ness to rush the quarterback or pur: sue the ball all over the field. His • ability to begin at inside or outside ; linebacker, or on the defensive line, • helps the "Killer BollS". to confuse • of(enses. •. uJtinior is ·awesome." says San ••• Diego cornerback Gil Byrd. "His physical ability is just unbelievable, He iust loves to play the game. He s enthusiutic and that enthusiasm is ronngioo11 •• The defeue SJliCked the ers to their lint AFc playoff berth in 10 yean. It J'llll1ctd fourth in the NFL this !a11!D in pointJ allowed and in opposition yards per pmc. San Diego was first in the AFC: . against rushing, giving up only 87.2 yards • game on the groulld. Seau, who can handle the inside rush or puU down runaers from behiild, was a rust-round draft pick (fifth overall) out' of Southern Cal in 1990. He left school u a 21year-old All-American after his junior year. The previous winners of The World Almanac's George Halu TI'OJ)hy, which is •awarded to the NFL's top defensive player: 1966: l,.arry Wilson, SL Louis. 1967: Deacon Jones, Los Arigeles. 1968: Deacon Jones, Los Angeles. 1969: Dick Butkus, Chicago. 1970: Dick But!cus, Chicago. 1971: Carl Eller, Minnesota. 1972: Joe Greene, Pitlsbulgh. 1973: Alan Page, Minnesota. 1974: Joe Greene, Pittsburgh. 1975: Curley Culp, Houston. 1976: Jerry Sherk, Cleveland, 1977: Harvey Martin, Dallas. 1978: Randy Gradishar, Denver. 1979: Lee Roy Selmon, Tampa Bay. 1980: Lester Hayes, Oakland. 1981: Joe Kleclco, N.Y. Jets. 1982: Mart Gastineau, N.Y. Jets. 1983: Jack Lambert, Pittsburgh. 1984: Mike Haynes, L.A. Raiders. 1985 (tie):. Ho~ie Long, L.A. Raiders; Andre Tippett, New England. 1.986: Lawrence Taylor, N.Y. Oiants. 1987: Reggie White, Philadel!>hia. 1988: Mike Single· tary, Chtcago. 1989: Tim Harris, Green Bay. 1990: Bruce Smith, Buffalo.. 1991: ~ Swillin11;, New Orleans . awa- . Wanted: Art:AII ortllt signed p1<ces / We ·wa•tt your, • Jewe watches&: • a•ttiques • ~ Ka~sas City's Carter l,wins Bert Bell Trophy NEW YORK (NEA)- Dale .avera11e gain per defensive play; · Carter of the Kansas City Chiefs and ft_fth in opposilion yards per , scored on a 46-yard punt rerum the game. :· rust time he J)Ver touched the ball For his part, Carter, who is 23, •l in Jhe NFL. had SS tackles and a team high of ~ It was a sign of even. beuer IS pass deflecdons on defense. He ~· things to come. also had 13 stops as a s:over man on ·l· Carter •.. • . cor':'erback·kick special teams. · · rett~rner, tS the Wtn"ner of The . Carter's a verge of 10.5 yai'ds World Almanac's Bert Bell Tro- as a punt rewrner was fourth m the :~ phy, which is presented to the AFC and seventh in the NFL. He Rookie. of the Year in pro football. ran back 38 punts for a total of 398 •' After his Opening Day scoring yards. . :•run at San Diego on Sept. 6, Carter, The previous winners of the : a lirst-round·drafl pick (20th over- Bert ·BeU Trophy, awarded by The • all) out of'the Umversity of Ten- World Almanac to the NFL's out>nessee, added two more touch- standi · rookie: ·:downs during his initial season as a 1~ Charlie Taylor, Washing:: pro. · · , ton. 1965: Gale Sayers, Chicago. :· The newcomer, a steady athlete 1966: Tommy Nobis, Atlanta. •~ with a Oair for the dramatic, scored 1967: Mel Farr, Dettoit. 1968: Earl :; on a punt return of 86 yards vs. McCullouch, DelroiL 1969: Calvin :· Seaitle on Nov. 22; he scored on an HiD, Dallas. •: interception return of 32 yards vs. 1970: Raymond Chester, Oak::• DenveronDec. 27. . land. 1971 : Jim Plunkett, New :; The Ben award is presented to En(lland (AFC); John BroctingtOO, .; carter on behalf of The World Green Bay (NFC). 1972: Franco :· Almanac; its publisher, Pharos Harris, Pittsburgh (AFC); Willie ,; Books; and its ·co.sponsoring news- Buchanon , Green Bay (NFC). ~ papers. The choice was made by a 1973:' Boobie Clark, Cinciqna1i :, sports panel, and the result was (AFC); Chuck Foreman, Minnesola :, announced by Newspaper Enter- (NFC). 1974: Don Woods. San . ~· prise ~iation to more than 600 Diego. 1975: Roben Brazile, Hous· U.S . dailies. ton (AFC); Steve Bartkowski, ' Carter, who is 6-fool-1 and Atlanta (NFC) . 1976: Mike , weighs 181 pounds, became Haynes, New England (AFC); •, Kansas City's left c:omerback on a Sammy White, Minnesoca (NFC). ¥1 full-time basis after Albert Lewis 1977: Tony DorseU, Dallas. 1978: ~ was injured in Game 7. As a starter Earl Campbell, Houston. 1979: '• in the remaining nine games,' the Ottis Anderson, SL Louis. roolcie confumed his flashy debuL 1980: Billy Sims, DetroiL 1981: He led the 10-6 Chiefs, who Lawrence Taylor, N.Y. Giants. earned an AFC playoff berth, with 1982: Marcus Allen, L.A. Raiders. a total of seven interceptions 1983: Eric: Dickerson, L.A. Rams. !~ ~e fewer than the NFL co- 1984: Louis Lipps, Pittsburgh. 1 • . · dils ~ bl fact. IIIM>IIf ·, . J~8St. Eddie Brown, Cincinnati. Cllrtd'i~endedpmes. 1986: Rueben , Mayes, New • llis play helped Kansu City's Orleans. 1987: Bo Jackson, L.A. :, defense finish the year with NFL Raiders. 1988: John Stephens, New :•ranlcings of' second in in~OitS England. 1989: Barry Sanders, • and opposition passing yardS per DetroiL :, game; third in average gain per 1990: Eric Green, Pittsburgh. : opposition pass play and quarter· 1991: Mite Croel, Denver. •.,back sack percentage; fourth in . Rolcx Coamograph $2,()(1[)-820.000 Wanted: Bnta:let.o wtth diamonds, sapphtn:a, ruble> and pm:tous stones and' we'll pay the bigbest cash, prlces! " ' . .. .. - ' ' -., ' - ...1 -.~- Don't miss this ~portent event 's Diamonds·& Gold Wed.-..Qat •. at · Diamonds, gold, precious stones ... You may h7vw;thousands of dollats Almost everyone has.something of value they no longer need or want: inherited items; jewelry that doesn't fit your style; watches that are old or broken; silver pieces; and even old toys. Several items that might be useless to YOU ... may be considered treasures by the cpUectors from our vast international network. Consider brtaging EVERYTmNG We have surprtsed many people who thought their items were not valuable enough to con: slder. The natiqnally known expert appraJsers we have gathered together for this one week event ... along with our qualified staff... offer you a wealth of knowledge and experience. We are accustomed to paying over $200,000 for valuable items. Don't miss this opportunity. Perhaps we'll help you find a real treasure In those hidden away pieces. T:ttere's no charge for our consultation and advice duiiJJg this event. A customer · brought these unwanted Items to us and received Sl2.000. Look through your home. check your safe deposit box :for Byrd during recovery . to see what YOU may find •• !<; !' ., ' I' We pay the highest possible prices for One and · unusual watches: Patek Phlllipe to $250,000; Vacheron to $125,000; Tiffany to $100,000; Rolex to $40,000; Cartler to "$100;000; LeCoultre to $10,000. Don't miss this opportunity to have your timepieces professionally evaluated at no obligation on your part. , Perhaps you've already thought about selling your unwanted jewelry or collectibles but didn't kriow of a reputable firm to talk to. Our years of service and fine reputation In Athens offer you .t he assurance you've wanted . We will buy at top price• and pay lmmedl-' ately. Everything we cU•cuu with you Ia held in confidence. •trict that we would like 10 buy. · 1 Wristwatches, pocket watches aad intricate timepieces are Ia demand Rely on Dunkin's fine reputation ' ByHALBOCK rehabUital.ion. NEW YORK (AP) - In a has.He hail pie~ to show off. ' pita! conference room jammlll with ' photographers end reporters, 'Den· "The physical therapy is diffi • t nis Byrd nervously tapped his right cult," Byrd said. "If 11 hurt this • foot on the floor. much to play fOOiball, I probably ;, Again ... •iain ... and again. would have quit a long time ago.'' ' . . ' It was the best thing he could have done for his (IUCIU. But the triumphs that come 10 Then someone banded him a small doaea l'>'hen they come, are !·CUP of water and Byrd held it up to his rewanll. Wearina a lets T·shirt 'h~s with his right hand and and wlnclbleltbr, Byrd Ill Deltl Ill t:si By himiiClf. ' his wife, ADpla. end glked ani· • t wu ~ the second best lllllledly lboul his ~· "I can • thing he COUid'have done. lift my rl~ht leg Off die pound," ' He shook hinds. He waved. lie he said. ' I CID 'I walt 011 It, yeL did thinp he wlsn't sure he'd ewr My loft leg is behind by a couple ol be able to do again.' weelcs.lt't aliule ~lower. Six weeks ago, Byrd was carried • "I wu In a waist doep water oft die field at (lianll Slldlum, his mek brotcn from a fri&htcnlna col· · tank and I IIOOd and 111J11Q1ec1 my !)ilion with a New York Je1 team· own Wol&bL I balaced myself b :)nate. On Tuesday, he '"'nt an IS 11C< Olldl II - a bia llep ~ ~ ralkint lbout how f• hit failh llouiiJ. b - lilt ollllte ....., ~~~d medical ICionco have taken · on a "'Co,bece•lt wu har!lto :fm In ~ ditrlcult, oflen f'ruslrldna aetmy . · · ' Your unwanted jewelry may prove to be very valuable. Here are a few examples of the prtces we are now paying for diamonds, depending on ,weight. color, cut & clartty: 1 ct. $1,000 to $10,000 3 ct. $3,000 to $30,000 5 ct. $7,000 to $90,000 20·ct. $20,000 tci $200,000 worth of items gathering dust . ~,.Everyday tasks now tr1umphs ~. Unusual Pat.1< watch.. up w$100,000 · • Pocke t WalcheR • R. Lallque llems • Lilrgc Pearl Necklaces 1 • Okl Cut Diamonds • Cante-r & Tlfra·ny ltt"ms • J.-welry from 20's, 30's. 40's • Ot-org JenM"n Items • Oal~' Item& • Old Autographs • • • • • • • Complicated Walc hes Antique Sterling St,lve r . Vtctortan J_ewclry Old Fmmlaln Pens Rookwood Pottery Mens' Old Gold Wristwatches Otl Paintings • Art&: Decoratlv~ Antiques • Toy Banks • • • • • • • Sttck Pins Rolex Watc h~s Antiqu e Bracelets Diamond Bar Pins Old Mlhta,Y Items Antique Lockets Rose GOld Items • Art Deco J ewelry • Signatures . • Diamond Earrings • • • • • • • • Mourning Je~hy Diamond Bow Pins Diamond Bracelets Art Nouveau Jewelry Silver & Gold Boxes Older Cocktail Rl'ngs Patek Phtlltppe Watches Old Documtnts ·EVENT IS FOR 4 DAYS ONLY • 'J an . 13-16 Wed.~Sat. 10-9 DUNKII.'fS Diamonds lt·Gold UniversitY Mall • Athens, OH. • l-800-982-2728 . I' l J ' •• �.. Sentin~l ' . • " ---. •• •• . ·' •' • By The Bend The Daily - Wednesday, January 1a, 1wa The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedn<aaday, January 13,1993 ' Paga ·:a . ROYAL CROWN COLA • .• Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine • Family Medicine ~ ••• ·. Play to be I perfoffiled t.. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor off1ami~v Medicine ' Question: My aunt, who lives :. alone, is rather frail and now is ·~ having some difficulty taking care of her own needs. The family can't ·: be with her enough hours 10 ensure : her safety. What can be done to • help her stay in her home? ~: Answer.: The situation you • describe with· your aunt is an :• increasingly common problem. In :: the United States inost individuals ·• no longer live in an extended fami:. ' ly with. three or four generations ! under the same roof or next door. "' In previous generations, when the ~ extended family lived close together, the family members in their :: adult years shared many responsi; bilities. They helped each other ~ with child rearing and assisted rela·: tives with health problems or who • had difficulty with daily-living " taslc:s. Th1s provided a support sys- · ;. tern for both the young and the •• elderl¥. Today, most families don't ,.. have several capable adults ava1l:0: able 10 help those who need assis•• tance. Fortunately, there are other sources of help, besides family ,•, members, for an individual who ~ wants to stay in his or her own ~· home. Two important areas of need ~ are bealth care and proper nutrition. ;: The health-care needs can often be :: met by the nursing staff of the Vis: ~ iting Nurses A~sociation (VhNAh) • working m conJunction Wll t e 'i person's doctor. The . nurses can ., a<!mioister medications, check for · •· changes iii the person's health, ~ 'assist with bathing, and perform ~ other customary nursing chores. ~ And no, they don't do house clean• ing. You will need to hire a maid '~ for those services. . ~ • Proper nutrition is important for : good health at any age. Meal :• preparation is often difficult for the ·:! elderly individual who has one or :· more impairments . Meals-on' wheels is a service that can provide :~. a hot meal once a day lO such indi~ victuals. The one good IJICa! can ~ . provide the foundation for a day's nutrition. Easy to prepare meals, such ' as TV dinners, can balance out the individual's daily food needs. The combined cost of the VNA nurse, Meals On Wheels, and a maid are usually considerably less than the cost of staying in a nursing home. Unfortunately, the current politics of health care still gives preferential funding to hospital or nursing home care. Question: How does one know when it is appropriate to put a loved one in a nursing home? Answer: This is a difficult question. Every situatiol} must be considered individ~ally .. The amount of support avru.lable m the home from family members and from professionals is an important factor when considering this decision. As long as the individual's e~otional a~d physical !leeds are bemg met at home, care m a nursing home may never be necessary. Individual~ that have serious Joss of their thinking capacitiesthose who aro confused and/or belligerent most of the time - are usually best cared for in a nWl!ing home. Others whose health prob!ems require frequent skilled oursing attention may also be better off in a nursing home. Ihsuggest that yhou dtalk openlyd w1t your aunt, er octor an other family members about her health-care needs. Hopefully you will be able to assemble a team composed of family members, her family physician, and other healthcare providers that will make it possible for her to stay in her own home as long as· she wishes, to do so. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write , to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. SALISBURY VISITOR • Santa Claus recent· Iy visited Salisbury Elementary. Portraying Santa was AI Sines or Kroger, Salisbury's Partner in Education. Santa's elves were Terry Neece, Janet Peavley, c;:oleen Whaley, Eddie Whaley, Jack Peltvley and Debbie Glaze. Santa's elves belong to the Saiisbury PTO which slip· ports the scho9l In a variety or activities throughout the sc;hool year. ~ The Nazarene Acting Gttlld (NAG) is the traveliqg Christian ministry from the drama depirtment of the Mount Vernon Nazarene College (MVNC). NAG will perfonn Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Reedsville FeUowsiJip Church of the Nazarene. • , The two-fold purpose of NAQ is to provide an opptunity for ~lu­ dents to use thetr drama abilities for ,ministry and to share quality drama with churches in the area. NAG has won tlnulla awards at the Bethel College Religious Drama Festival in Mishawaka, Ind. An ori.tlnal play, "The Family · Shoppe, will be performed in the spring. NAG has also ~rforrned ,"The Singer" in the reader's thealer style of performapce. NAG lias done sevetal youth aervices, )'OIIth retreats and a Maundy Thursday service. . Members of the N~ne Acting Guild are Tim AskeW of South- · gate, Mi.; Lisa Brandenburg, . Mount Vernon; Jayma . FQx, Wapakoneta; Chris.tine ldoine, Mount Vernon; Richard Kyle 'JI, New Waterford; Stepluu!ie Rei~. Geneva; and Joe Yeager, To~ecJO•. Pastodohn W. DOuglas invijes the public. :. STORE HOURS' MoRday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SEC'OND ST. ~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ·QUANTITIES · PRICES GOOD SUN., JiN. I 0.THRU JAN. 16, 1993 ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. $ 199 Round Steak..................ta. . USDA ~HOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM $269 USDA CHOICE BEEF SANTA ViSITS· Santa Claus visited recent' ly with members of Scout Pack 235 or Chester. · Pictured with Santa a cub scout members. .. Community calendar • ' will meet Saturday at 10 a.m: f9r work in the entered apprentice degree. All master masons welcome. RUTLAND· There will be' a' dance at .the Rutland American Legion Hall Saturday from 8 p.lil. to midnight Music will be by Pure Country Band. Pu~lic invited. ; . ' ' ATHENS Old time square/contra. dance, Saturday,.$11 p.m. Cost is $4-per perso:n. Dance Fac10ry, Athens. Lynn Freilericlc, Caller. :· .SUGAR CREEK ' }" PORK . aun STEAKS OR : $1 .39 . ~ Parenting, education :! programs begin Jan. 14 A parent enrichment and educa• lion program will begin Thursday • at 6:30 p.m . at the Meigs County '~Health DepanmenL' ,. The program is Open 10 parents, grandparents, other relatives, newly married women, pregnant women or teenagers with special pro~s. ' It will relate ·to communication disorders as well as other areas of )1arenting, according to Susie Heines, director, who will be assisted by a Slaff of counselors. The program is funded through the Ohio Children's Trust Fund. . POMEROY • There will be an evening S<X;ial at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Thursday from 5-8 p.m. Tbe Classics , will lie playing old time favorite music. A free will offering will be taken for the musicians. Bring . snack foods for .the refreshments table 10 share' during the evening. Public invited. CHEF BOY·AR·DEE DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA MlX 28.5 oz. . TWIN PET CAT FOOD 6 oz. .. Pork Roasts.................La. ~LICED . • $ 169 ~. 'h Pork Lo1n....~...........LB. · ;;:~ks. . ----·--····. ·-·--L•.s 1 ZESTA SALTINES 29 LB. BOX 99( .. " LITTLE DEBBIE SNACK Lettuce. . . .~···················-~-- MULTI PAK BLUE .BONNETT . · ·· . MARGARINE. . . . . . . 3 LB. $ 149 FLESREG. BR . , 79( $ 189 2o/o Mil k. . . . . . . . . . . GAL. $ 1)9 . . . Buritos...........;........soz. 5 . . $ ·GROU-ND BEEF 1 $1390 $159 I 0 LB. PACKAGE .Potato-Chip~-·-"····-~·-···. · · MAXWELL HOUSE _ $ . 79 MO~TON •. . · · Fr1ed ·Ch1cken . . . . . . 24 oz. . Instant Coffee~.....--12 oz: .3 ---, ---r..------. CHICKEN ---ivvNN------,• ·SHOPPER'S. VALUE 11 ' ·c.n Your A"'rtltl"l a..,....lallfl Fer Rltt lllforllilflon 99( $199 _ VALLEY BELL ' 99( et:;~~:~.~~~. . . . .-·--·LB· $ 189 . 9 9( Ch1cken. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L~. PIC·~. been . , Platter Bacon....~...~....LB. •• ,, · Long Bottom community news have Mr. and Mrs. Lyle SinROCK SPRINGS • The Rock clair; shade; Mary Bowles, Mike. Springs Grange will meet Thursday Diane and Nicholas and Jenny at 8 p.m. at the ,home of Mr. and Bowles, Pomeroy; Margaret and Mrs. William Radford. Charles Sinclair, Sumner Road; Delores Hawk and Robbie, Long POMEROY - The Ohio DepartBottom; Shannon Moooispaugh, ment of Agriculture will be giving Belpre; Chad Sinclair, Sumner tests for new pesticide applicators Roatl; Kris Sellers, Portland; Wells on Thursday from 3·7 p.m. at the VanDyke, Broadwell; Phyllis Meigs County Extension Office, Larkins, Anna Salisbury, Gallipo- People desinng to take the test lis; Jeimnie Theiss, Vinton; Ruby should have received study materi· · Brewer, Janie Fitch and Brandon. als from the Meigs C!>unty ExtenHoliday visitors at the home of sion Service prior 10 taking the test Ernie and June Griffin and Roger Call the extension office at 992were Phillip Griffin, Parkersburg, 6696 for fUrtller information. W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Null, Belpre; Mr . and Mrs . Jim Stettle , RUTLAND • Leading Creek Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Conservancy District will hold an Griffin, Racine. organizational meeting on ThursMr. and Mrs. Scott (Susie) day at 5 p.m. at the board office oil Miller, Gahana, announce the birth Comhollow Road. a daughter, Ashley Nichole, on Dec. 30. The infant weighed six POMEROY • Preceptor Beta pounds and was 18 and one-ijuarter Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi mches long. Grandparents are Car- · Sorority, will meet Thursday at · rol and Lucille Kimes. 7:30 p.lli. at the home of Maida Mora. ' . • · Over 100 children rcceivejl a treat from Santa Claus and the 'Olive Township F'ue at Reedsville's annual tree ceremony at the Belleville L~f:IC!.--I~.J and Dam Parle. A short program was held W· ceding Santa's arrival in a fire truck. Eastern High School's Tri-M Music Club, under the direction of Bill Hall, provided inslfumerital music and Rev. Steve Reed g11ve the Christmas message, ~ 'The project is sponsored join'Uy by the Riverview ·Garden Club ll)d the rue department. ·• . • . , Round Steak.............La. Tree lighting held. ~ Free. eye care available ~ through OO.A members •• $499 POMEROY. OH. •• WEDNESDAY Plains VFW Post Jljo. 9053 will will follow. MIDDLEPORT - Texas dancing meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All lessons, Wednesday, Middleport members are urged to attend. SATURDAY Arts Council. Cost is $7 per couple SALEM CENTER • Star FRIDAY per session. Beginners, 7:30 p'.m.; , Grange aiKI Star Junior Grange will advanced dancers, ·8:30 p.m. GerREEDSVILLE • The Olive have fun night Saturday with a ald Powell, instructor. Call 992- Township Trustees will meet Fri- potluck supper at6:30 p.m. . day at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River , 2675 for infonnation or to register. .; Members of the Ohio OpiOmet- able appointments with eye doctors State Forestry Building to discuss 9HESTER • AnnuaJ inspection . ' ::' ric Association are donating their in their area. The eye exams will be ROMEROY • The Meigs Couli- 1993 appropriations. of Shade River Lodge will be held time and sei'Vices to provide free given in optometrists' . private ty ll-epublican Executive Commit· Satutday with dinrier at 6:30 p~m. ~ eye examinations to low income offices primarily in March, coin- tee w1ll meet at 7 p.m. on WednesLONG BOTTOM •· .Faith Full There will be work in the fellow ciding with the celebration of Save day at the courthouse. All members Gospel Church in Long Bottom cra.ft _degree._All members bring • working people and their families. ! The optometrists are partidpat- Your Vision Week, March 7-13. are urged 10 attend. will have preaching and singing two p1es. : ing in a nationwide program called Those who qualify for the free Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve , .• VISION USA which is being spon- eye care must have a job or live in CHESTER - The Past Coun- Reed. Marvin Clark family will HARRISONVILLE - The Hac,, sored by the American Optometric a househoid where there is one cilor's Club of Chester Council No. sing. Public invited. Fellowship , risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM ' Association and the Ohio Op10met- · member working at least part-time; 323, Daughters of America, will earn too much to quaJify for gov- meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the ric Association. ·' In Gallia and Meigs Counties, ernment aid programs and have no . home of Marsha Keller. Other ·• people who receive the eye exami- government or private heaJth insur- hostesses are JoAnn Baum and · • nations will also receive any need- ance; have income below an estab· Laura Mae Nice. : ed glasses at no charge or for a lished level based on family size; small fee donation. The eyewear is and have had no eye examination POMEROY - The Board of being made available through local within 12 months . Children and Trustees of tbe Meigs County Pubadults of all ages ate included. optometrists. · lic Library will meet Wednesday at · During its first two years as a 5 p.m. at the library in Romeroy. • During this month, low income : working people can be screened for nationwide program, more than • eligibility for VISION USA by 8,000 AOA-member optometrists THURSDAY : calling 1-800-766-4466. Qualified donated .their services to nearly POMEROY • The Pomeroy : applicants will be assigned avail- 80,000 needy individuals. Group of AA will meet Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 7 p.m. Call 992-5763 for information. By MELODY ROBERTS Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel : Larkins have been Sue Hayman, : Robert and Freda Larkins, Josie - and Herald Osborne, Delores ; Hawk, Melody Roberts, Grace · Price, Goldie Lockhart, June and : Ernie Griffin, Bettie Pigott, Lucille Kimes, Margaret Nesselroad, Ruby : Brewer and Janie Fitch, all local; : Sandy, Robert, Regina Reed, ~ Wanda Kimes. Reedsville; Ginger . Cummings and daughter, Florida; : Leoia Johnson, l'!oward Larkins. ·: Portland; Anna Salisbury, Gallipo: · lis; and Betty Loudin and Shannon, • Wilma Wamsley, Cheshire. Christmas guests were the Steve Salis~ bury's, Milc:e Larkins' family, Gal· • lipolis, and Kenny Larkins and • family, Columbus. , Condolences to the family and ,.. friends of Carolyn Whal ey who ~: died Sunday.Jan. 3 in Parkersburg, ; W.Va. . . , Guests of the Paul Hauber home ·24 PAK, 12 OZ. CANS STARKIST TUNA TOILET TISSUE . $2 ·The.Daily Sentinel · Phone ('t4) 992-2155 ~ A•k for P. J.~ or Due 49 12ROLL .fAMILY ~~ · PAll Qciod ~o:J At !IoweN'• Super Yllue Oft• Q JM. 10 thN Jln. 11, 1113 Limit 1 Per Cuttolllll' TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers . •, . I ,. 2/sl . Good Only At Powell'l SUI* V1IUI Otter Good .len. 10 thru .len. 11 1113 ---L~~Imliiltii21iPer CulltomiJ ' t ' I I I I I SUGAR 4LB: lAG .99C \ Good~~~ At Po.... l'e Super V•Ju• Otler J•n. 10 thN J.... 18, 1113 11 .IIIII BREAST ., 10 LB~ PACKAGE -$1290 Limit 1 Per C::uetomer I • �• Wednesday, January 13, 199~ Pomeroy-Middlepcir1, Ohio Page 1G-The Dally sentinel Co~ IT'S COOKIE TIME • It's that time or ibe year qai.• for Girl Scouts in Meigs County to bqin sellina Girl Scout cookies. Orders may be placed be&IJmlng Friday with delivery the first week or March. Tbe cookies will sell for $2.50 a box. Seven varieties of cookies are available: · Thin Mints and Somoas, as well as Golden Nut Clusters, Chalet Cremes, Do-Si-Dos, Tagalongs and Trefoils. Pictured are Junior members Cinda ClilTord or Troop 1051 and Andrea Neut· zling of Troop 1309 bold a poster promoting the cookie sales, and Brownie members, Nicole Phillips of Troop 1254 and Holly Broderick of Troop 1067 with an order form for the cookies. Girl Scouts gear up for cookie sales Black Diamond Girl Scout Council is preparing for its annual Girl Scout cooltie sale. Girl Scours in MeigsCounty will be taking orders beginning Friday until Feb. 4. . The cookies will sell for $2.50 a box and will be delivered March 1 through March 6. Seven varieties of cookies will be available this year. Customers can c.hoose from Thin Mints and ·: Somoas, as well as Golden Nut :·Clusters, Chalet Cremes, Do·Si:: Dos, Tagalongs and Trefoils. For 'the health conscious, Girl Scout cookies are made from 100 vegetable shortening and contain no .Preservatives or artificial colorings. • Girl Scout cookies have been opportun.ily to becornc ii Girl sold in the United States for more Scout. Fpr many girls, the cookie sale than 50 years and are recognized as an American tradition. More than ·is their ftrst experience in the world two billion boxes have been sold of.business. They learn responsibil· nationwide. In 1992 girls in the ity, sales techniques, planning and Black Diamond Girl Scout Council organization skills and money mansold more than 1.4 million lxixes of agement In addition, lhe girls gain self-respect as they learn to attain cookies. ~ goals by following through on a Proceeds from the sale directly projecL Girls cam individual prizes suppon local Girl Scours in a varifor selling cookies. Incentives ety of activities. The profits are include patches, certificates, t· used to organize ·new troops, to provide educational field trips, to shirts and stuffed toys. Funher infonnation about buyfund camping excursions and to provide educational, diversity and ing cookies may be obtainell by contemporary issue programming. catting Genrude Casto at 992-5882 Proceeds are also used to provide or Pat Thoma at 992-2277 after 4 scholarships allowing every girl the P·".l· Dear AD l.aiden: Will. you plcac tent a refaee for a differellllll . . . . . . . tblt ilge"ina out of laid? Some plOd friends of mino insilt tltll cows llcqJ ~ up and diiJ It II poaible to 1111ea1t up from behind alld lip diem OYer. I 8lbd my did about !his, IIIII he dlou&llll - !be limniesl thing he'd ever '-d. When be fmally Slopped ~g. I .asked if it was ..Uy P""* to lip over a.cow. He replied, • Absolutely not. Somellody's kidding you.• Will you plcale ·tcU me if there is such 1 thing u "cow lipping," or m my- friends pulling my leg? •• FLORA IN CINCINNATI · DBAR FLORA: We c:hecked with LuAnne Meager, farm curator of the UI)COin Park Zoo, who IIISured us that C1C1W1 sleep lyin& down. She also Slid, "II is not a good idea to try to lip 1 cow over bra- they . do kick and the results could be exuemely unpleasant • We tl!en checked with Doug HoughiOII, assislant dean of students at Iowa State University. The Depanment of Dairy Sciences said cows sleep lying down but can "doze" standing up. The dean Slid he had bcll'd of cow tippill8 but thought it was just a gag 10 get kids out in the pasture and leave them suanded,lite "snipe-hunting" in lhe '60s. ' ' · We then called the University of Wisconsin. The administrllion·thcre echoed the sentiments of the faculty at Iowa Swe. A better autbmity, however, (the students in a lialu- Ann Landers ANN LANDERS n..s,.._.,. "199i, 1M A I hi CreiMnSJT•tvH' nity boule) said cow tipping ia • ·common fonn of naalion, llld '.t llka about four bUlky stqc!cnt• to tip over a cow. Our sowce added. "So far as we know, lhe cows don't get hurt, but they do get pretty darned mad." Di~ J11111:11 of Venlon, Neb., past president of the Nebraska State Dairy AssociatiOn, IBid cows do not ·bave a ICIISC of ht1110t and do not enjoy being knocked over. Such stress can result in reduced niillt protb:tion and poor grOwth. . The word from here, IIIDdellts, is this: If you want to go· in for tipping, tip the waitress but leave the cows alone. . Dear Ana Landers: Please recommend computer dating to your readers. Both my brother and I fowid our wives this way. Before I married "Bev," we both had horne libraries that contained about a thousand volumes, and wi: had a lot of the same boob, including some unusual titles Stl(lh · as "Advanced Calculus" and "Uves of the Twelve Caesars." . l also discovered that we had very · similat eleclric quarter-inch drills. The fmal proof of our compatibility lhe past. . · Refreshments were served buf· fet style by the hostesses to Phyllis Larkins, Janet Connolly, Mary Alice Bise, Pauline Myers, Nell Wilson, Marilyn Hannum, Gladys Thomas, Frances Reed, Grace Weber, Ella Osborne, Nancy Wachter, Opal Harris, Ruth· Anne Balderson and a guest, Lillian Pickens. The January meeting will be with Gladys Thomas. NEW DEACONS • The Deacon Board or Hillside Baptist Church has accepted tw!l new deacons. They are Gary Jones, Pomeroy, right, and Charles Reynolds, Bidwell, Others on the deacon board are Dan Hood, Ron Clonch and Joe Humphrey. Jones is also a trustee and holds the position or inside maintenance superln· lendenL Reynolds is also a trustee and holds the position or outside maintenance director and photography director. : Chester Garden Club members meet . . . Mary Powell, director of th e Meigs County Parks District, was ~UC$t speaker at the January meetmg of the Chester Garden Club :: held at the home of Maida Mora. The protection of the environ. ment and improvement of recreations are major concerns of the Meigs County Park District's Board of Commissioners, said Mrs. Powell. Locally governed, the dis: trict insures the wisest and most economic choices in developing and managing seen ic, historic and recreational resources, while fulftll· ing the needs which support the quality of life in ·the county. Hun· dreds of printed leaflets listing what Meigs County has to offer have been distributed. The video "Heart of the Valley" by R.oger Gihnore is also promotional tool. The activities carried out by vol· unteers at Ameriflora and the Ohio MR. and MRS. FRANK (MARGERY) STINEHART Miller-Stinehart MIDDLEPORT • Margery Susan Miller and· Frank C. Stine:hart were uniled in marriage Sept. •13, 1992atPearisburg, Va. ' The bride is the daughter of George W, Miller and Jant and Brady Huffman, Middlepon. She is a Meigs lfjgh School graduate and is currently serving with li1e'United StateS Anny, stationed at Ft. Dix in New Jersey. She plans on attending the nursing program at ·Burlington County College in Pemberton, NJ. • 1 The groom is the son of the late Elizabeth and Gerald Stinchart, Browns Mills, N.J. He graduated from Pemberton High School and from the University of Florida witK a degree in broadcast journalism. He is prese ntly enrolled in paralegal studies at St. Mary 's College in Raleigh, N.C. A reception was held for the couple during the visit home over the holidays. • ' ' CBS wins ratings week State Fair, as well as the Big Bend Stemwhool Festival, have helped promote Meigs County to areas and .. jJeople outside the county. A col· Iection of int~restinJI. pictures of noteworthy scenes and. activities in Meigs County were enjoyed by the club members . Mrs. Powell explained the Meigs' County Show Case ' 93 project to promote Meigs County and noted that volunteers and new ideus are welcome. Roll call was to "tcll something · of interest to you about Meigs County." Comments included the unique courthouse, city hall, the first court house at Chester, the Ohio River, lhe care given cemeteries by township trustees, the churches, why Laurel Cliff was so named, Horse Cave, the holiday lighting and the community pride that is growing and spreading. A gift of appreciation was given to Mrs. Powell. · Devotions by Bette Dean included a post-Christmas writing, "Ten reasons to wish someone Merry Christmas" and a reading "When You Touch the Bread." President Maida Mora conduct· , ed the business meeting. Notes of • appreciation for holiday tray favors made by the club were heard from Overbrook Center, Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Extended Care, and from Nancy Mays, daughtcr of memper,.Mauri· ta Miller. , The Ohio Association of Garden CJubs bulb catalog is available, Orders arc to be in by Feb. 15. The p~oject from these IJ.ulb sales is used for roadside beautification by OAGC. A 50 pound bag of wild flower seeds cosIS $250. Refreshments were served with Maye Mora assistant hosteSs. Maurita Miller and, Mrs. Dean received the door prizes. , . The February meeting "Beauty of.Birds" will be at the home of Pat Holter. Maurita Miller and Bette Dean received the door prizes. · • By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK- "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" continues to give ratings relief to CBS' ailing Saturday nighL Although "Dr. Quinn" - S!Bl· ring Jane Seymour as a doCtor on the American frontier- slipped to 22nd from its lOih-pll!(:e premiere a week earlier, it dropped only one ratings point, to a 14.9, and won ils time period, helping CBS to victory in the overall ratings last week the A.C. Nielsen Co. said Tuesday.' CBS received a 14.5 rating, winning five of seven nights. The network has won the ratings for five weeks in a row. ABC had a 12.4 rating, NBC a 10.7 and Fox an 8.0. Each rating point equals 931,000 households. · CBS' "60 Minutes"· was the •most-watched show of the week and was joined in the Top 10 by a Carol Burnett comedy special (No. 3), "Murder, She Wrote" (No.4). "Murphy Brown" (No. 6) and "Northern Exposure" (tied for No. 10). . "The Jackie Thomas Show," Tom Arnold's sitcom that follows · his wife's ' !Roseanne" on Tuesday nights, continues to underperform. "Jackie Thomas" got a 16.8 rating, fmishing in lOth but holding on to Qnly about two-thirds o~ ihe · "~os~a~ne" au~ience. ~JlC h~ sa1d •t IS lookmg for Jack•~ Thomas" to ~tain ~bout 80 per· cent of !IS lead-1n audi~ce. . Dav1d Marans, semor aud1ence researcher fCJ! the J. Walter Thomp. son advertiSing agency, called the serie~: showing "somewhilt aminous. In the evening news, ABC held on to first place with a 12.0 rating. QUTef neWS CBS had a 10.8 and NBC a 10.4. A study of Korea was the pro- · gram for the December meeting of' the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Women's Missionary Group. Shirley Friend presented the prollJ1lm. Pray~r by Betty Sayre opened lhc meeung, Jan1cc Haggy presided and officers-repons were given. I GROUP It was announced that Pam Trembley, CYM director, was to h<~ve a Chrisllllas pany and that the church would go caroling and dis· I GROUP CARHARTT tribute fruit baskets to shut-ins. G •{ts were also given to residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. Lorraine Vcnnoy won the I GROUP MEN'S · friendship basket Refreshments were served by Donna Gilmore and Wanda Eblin to 20 members present. ' L C/iff · . By J~ES HANNi\H mg. . Assoi:Jaled Pr~ Writer , But ~ortunately he was not _ DAYTON - Michael Broth~- alone. His 12-year-?ld son, Nathan, .tpn says he beg_an praym~ after h1s and daughter Natalie, 7, who w~ car plunged. mto an 1cy pond passengers, herped ·hold thetr because he d1dn 't thin~ there was father ' s head aboye water until 1\DY .way he could make~~ out of the they could r~lease h1s seat belt. ~ly vehicle. . The ~cc1dept occurred early ! .was B~~~~~: S81d Sunday when Brotherton ' s car .lr drown· . to fishtail an stretch came when I found O!lt that Bev had a tarae yellow aluminum enpneering slide rule eucdy lib one I had II borne. ' I admit I'tn aliale weird becln!Je of Ill oft..IJeat aativity llld pOo( y . I .._ "•'• more llle!DDIY, IIIII sbe u llilrllla1 iii diOie !UpeCII But ~ Jove each Oilier antl have liiiCC die day we met. eoq,...., dalin& llloa1d wUrt Ill leal! • well • uy adler fonn of meecing peopll:, llld I bope yO!I will iliiCOIII'II= )'IIIII' leaden 10 look imo iL - PHJL IN ONTARlO DEAR PHU.: Considering ·that one mam.ge out of evety t.wO ends in divorce, compu~r-matched couplca can't do much wane. Malriasea used ID be -aed by r.mJiea. The bride and poomsaw inodler unlil the w:Mins. Lluib if you want to, but thole nwriqes r-1 very well. '1'111lwas bee- die two !*Ill' from limilar bacqroandlllld the ...... not tbe ~ault of one sea rl glands calliagm•IOiher: · Days . To place ·an ad DTIIgs are everywhere. . .They're easy to ~t, easy 111 liSe tllld tvell easier to ~t hooked 011./fyoa 1ttm qiiUtiMs'llboMl drugs. yoa rtted AM Ltwlus'/Jool:kt. 'The Lowdow11 011 Dope. • Send a self-addTused.lollg, btUilleu-siu e~~~~elope allll a cited: or lltDMY order for $3.65 (tltis iN:/Jidu postage tutd htwm•g) to: Lowdown. clo AM Uutdln. P.O. Box 11562, Cllicago, Ill. 60611, 0562: (/11 CiWI/IIJ, send $4.45.) · Mo~. thru Fa1. 8A.M.·5P.M. - SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • .U.- doo eoua11 your od,..... •uot be prep<Ud • · -.......... fo• ..a. paid ... ..a....... • F- Ado, c;-ny'&..1 F.....! odo .oiDder IS word. will be ,....,do,.alooeloarp. • Pr!Oo ol od for oU eapilal teu.n ;. double price ol od ..,., • 7 pal.t u.. typo • ...,. ..ocl . • S..tiiMI Ia DOt ,.po...U,Ie for erTOn alter fnt day (eheck for ohwo fnt day od,.,... Ia paper(. CaD bofon 2•00 p.oi. day oftor ~U.allooi lo aoko e.,.....tioa · • Adl that ••• ., ,.w ..........Cl. &rtll Cord ol Tboab Happy Ado Ia M•art.. Yard s.a. • A eiMolllod ..a•......_, placeolia doo GalllpaU. Doily Tril>uo (aoopt Cluolflod Dloplay, Duo.._ Card or Lepl Nolieeo) wlllaloo appear;, tho Poial l'Wuaa1 R....... &ad lite Daily S.a.tiMI.1 .reacbl111 O'NI' 18,000 I.Oae1 . Society meets The Reedsvilie Nazarene Ladies Society held its January 'meeting with all ladies as hostesses. Opening prayer was by Marlene Pullllan. There were 149 shut-in calls. Cards were signed for the sick and shut-in. ~Devotions were given by Cathjl Masters. She read a poenl "Do Ynit 1ust Belong." Barb Maslers read ~ poem "~old On" and read script~ from Romans. , Members present were ·Marl~ Pullllan, Tami Putman, Linda Put, man, Jill Jett, Kay Jett, TammY)· " Baker, Judy Elkins, Mattio· Teaford, Bonnie Richards, Gloria Decker, Barbara Master, CathY, ·Masters, Sue Suttle, Bev Roberts, Lucy Roberts, Dian Bise, Sandee Wright, Amanda Scyoc, JaneU Sai, gant, Kate Ladd, Greta Suttle, Cris Vogelsong, M,arY. Lantz, Alichia KeMey and Kristy Boston. ·• Refreshments were served. The February 18 meeting will be with Sue SuuJe, Kristy Boston and Annette Smeeks as hosteSses. , See Us For ~ . Galvanized DOGWOOD LOFT 10 East Horton St., Mason, WV. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 1 SALE 25%0FF EVERYTHING ,, • . 992-2156 ' ·. Ads S·HIRTS, ETC••••••••~................20o/o OFF · W~STERN SHIRTS••••••••••• 25°/o OFF i 949-··742-····· 16, 1993 3~'1'ol..l 290'10RTH SECOND I / ' il ' ' l .. : 882-NewBnea 895-Lowt 937-Boftolo I ' \1:\l >I 1'1'1 I i .' ,\ I I\ I •· I 1 rl (, ..,u_. · 'IVoale<l 10 S.y U..lock a.yac,..m Sood a Fortlllur • I~ 2-IoM__,. • . 3-A.Ma- 4-Ci-..owoy 5-llappyAda 6-I..IoodF.....d 7- 1..1 ood F.....! a- Publlo Sale a · Aaclioa 9- Waaled lo Bay 11- BeljiWoalod 12- s;..,.tio.. w&IIIOd I \ I \I' Au&ol for Sale T.....UforSalo 41-Bo-fwleal 4r2- Mol»ile HoiHI for Rea.t 0--- Fanu for Beat ·~ •Gar•~:• oCom ta · R·--·li•g Stot.&C=•re ORDER ' It was nifty at 50; now ~ou're 521· HA PY BIRTHDAY! Love ·~ ." NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS 985~4107 1211411 mo. pel. Real Estste General 1.--------~-------, f IE EST IS v... a4WD'• Mo&orcycl. Boat1 & Moton for Sal& Apartmeal for Real AuiO P.,.. 1: Aoe<-ri..j AuiOI!oopoir 4$- ·F....Ubod R..., 46- ' for Beat 47-Eqloi..-llfor ... c...-o.~:qu~.,.. 13-luWf.Detl 14-B.n-T..w,. 1~ Selloolo a l o o 16- lladio, TV a CD RepaY. 11- Milcdt..., .. 13-WoalodToDo DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING r!'IP!JIIng ~· 614·992·7144 10111921fn 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH RUTLAND. Main S~eet·A large 2.ator;y 10 room home with one bath and a Ultle over 112 ,.... of ground. Aloo has a 24 x30 melal Merton buidng. Allilng $21,000 POMROY· A 2 story home with 4 314 acreo. Has 1 na.w Hardy fumace, a ,_ rool, equipped kitchen (range and refrigerator), washer and dryer. Come• with a fam1ly room, dining room, and 3 bedrooms. , 130,000 RACINE· Beahan Road- Thio 3 bedroom, 2 bath home need• work but could bo made nk:e with the' right handyman'l touch. tt oita on a little over u aCIII. Haa lantastlc.., of the counlryaidt. · •17,000 MIDOLEPOAT· Slep Righi In· and take over I waU Htobllllhed buoinelo, the WHIIIm Auto. C- wltll al . ' 1121,000 . ; DOTTIE TURNER, Brotc8r. ......... : ••.•••lt2-HII2 BRENDA JEFFERS ••• ,,,_..........................I-3011 DAAUNE ITEWART-•• - ................- ....M2-t311 lANDY IUTCHER-·-··· · · ··•"·-·---Itl-6171 ~ERRY BPRADUNCI. •• - •••• -:.... -(*)1124411 · CIFFICE.H-•---·-·--·--·---·-.111-.... ' . \' WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Spedalzllg In Custom ·F..-Ripalr NEW & USm PARTS FOR AU MAKES & MODELS 992·70Uor H2·5553 fliOU FREE . 1·101-141-0070 IIIWII. OliO . '1131!11/lf .f/1 ,.,...18c;. Mew haler I ami l ha Serwlce •100 lb. Cyllndlll'a ofi.V.'o oG•GIIITonu •V.U...Ha.nra lt. I M, ••Ia• 61C.Mf.2072 GENERAL MAINTENANCE 742·3305 AFTER 7:00P.M. . CHARLIE'S BINGO 2-7·92-tlo SMALL DOZER WORK DRIVEWAY. WOII anti LIMESIONE DELIYEIY IERVICE S•all DoH!' Work · $25.00 Por How RWONAILI UTIS 992·7553 POMIIOYrOL 11-13·'92·1 mo. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614~992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 c••s•lre, OH. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa Plumbing 5:1-Sportiaac-lo 53-Aa,;qu. C.....IHouliaf Upbot...,. 54- Mloc. Marchaadloe 5~ Jlorild; .. Supplioo 12·17-'92 EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff .Thie ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK . LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 Mobilo Ho- Hopa;r FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 NOON Factory Choke 12 Gauge Only .10..19-92 111241'121!1n SHRUB & TREE TRIM and ' REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 992-6215 P_o,,.Ohlo 9·1 HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKIIOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC IYBTEIIIS. · HOME SITES.nd TRAILER'ilnES, LANDCLEAIIING, DRIVEWAYS INSTAUED UME8TONE·TRUCICING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3138 ,u1NRIAI¢E 949·23tlor ....... 1-800·837·1460 .__ Fortltlllna..W11IIng, ond In ding. lhNb ond TIN Tlfmmlng • I!Movol A 7' ,_ ... 6 comtMrcial FrwbiiNII• FIAEWOOO FOR 1-H-·'INIIII F&A TREE SERVICE Topping, Trimming, Removal R-onlble RatiOI Fully lnaured , 742·2310 FIREWOOD FOR SALE GUN SHOOT ALL HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered• (614) 992·5449 12fJ1192Jifn BISSELL . BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding , New Garages • Replaceme!'lt wrndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES BILl SLACK 614·949·280 I • 949·2860 · or 985·3839 INo Svmlay CaDs) 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES IHo-92-1111 HAULING POOR BOY TIRES LIMESTONE, . GRAVEL & COAL • MASON, Wv. Across fro• the Post Office We Specialize In · Reasonable Rates Tires • Alignments • Exhausts JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 3rtl LOCAIIOII 10 SERVE YOU BER.I • CrookRotnl llkNiepart, Ohio GARRY'S 985·4473 667·6179 319M LHIII11g 110Ck. atore fixllnt, and a 2 lloly com......a.i bulcllng. Has potantlal for 4 ~ta .upatol,., qr..t pollnMI ~ought MIDDLIPOIT 1111 667-«:oahhle POMEROY· Mail Shet- VIew of the RIVER- A2 otory. hor1w with 3 bedlooma, 1 1.12 batha, one - garage, and ' 1 fl.lllialemant. The haute 1111 on 2 toto and hal oentrm lir. WAS $25.000 · NOW UO,OOO I $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day a.u-. HOMEMADE (aitJAYMAR Qual12 PIES Stone o. "" _ . .. z 77! M 247-'-'tFoDo Public Notice ·: WH0-0-0-0 can help you? · CLASSIFIED ADS . ''HANG TEN"•••••••~•••••••••• 25o/o OFF · (all 992-6129 256-GI!yiO JlloL 643 ArM'• JlloL -OFFICE 992·2886 LADIES' SWEATERS ••••••••••20°/o OFF ca's youth toward a fashion trend of overexpo~ ure . 1 9854' 'w 843-Pu...... •r· 304·675-5789 •' (1) 11,13,15, 3tc "'1 SALE GOOD THROUGH JAN. 388-Vblloa 675-I'L P l 4511-Leoa . S7~pploC~ NOTICE .The Viltogo· ol Pomoroy hold ito firot public hoorlng on Jon. 5, 111113, ot 7:00 p.m. to explain the Ohio Co.mmunity Dovolopmont Block Gront (CDBG) Downtown Revitalizotlon MICROWAVE OVEN Program . Tho aocond heorlng witt be hold on Jon. anti VCR REPAIR · AlL IIAIES 26, 1993, ot 7:00 P.M. In the Village olflcH ot City H•tl lri"1Jt 111 Or Wo Auditorium. tnform*tion will ck lANCE bo provided at thlo aecond KEN'S APP h,arlng. Dlacu1aion 'and SERVICE comment• will be en~ couraged on more 1peciftc 992·5335 or delaito ol the P1ogrom. All 985·3561 lntereated citizena and ''"" lr- P•t Olllco downtown merchant• and 217 L S.CNII Stbuilding owner• are invited POMEROY, OHIO to attend. 3161'90111 (1) 13, 111113, 1tc $10.00 in advance or $12.00 at the door. PUaUC NOTICE Ellectlve Jon: 1,' 11113 all ~rlvewey or ace••• ro1d1 oomlng off eatebllohod townohlp ro8do mull be prop••ly piped with o nlin1mum 12" di.rnaw pipe. Townahlp TruoiHo muot be notiftod prior to lnotallatlon. .,.U pipe muot bo purchoaocl by proplll'ty owner• ond lnototlldlon """ bo done by Townohlp Truo-. ' Boird of Trua.. Olivo Townohlp K - Haymon, Clerk ' For SoloorTnclo • Publlc~lce THURS., JAN. 14, 9:00PM .•' MASON, wv~ .. Pomen)' U~"lloCnacla , ;:: ' • 992-ll(cLilepcm/ 367-a-Ian '. ' $.30 Meljp COanay Muon Co., WY Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ... ARNIES 'SPORIS LOUNGE Presents FANTASIA ' . FruiloaV......Ioo Gallla Com~ty 446-Galllpalo M..ioallu..- $ .20 3:1-.Mot.ile a.,.., for Sale 33-- Fana for Sale Rates In! for CODMCUtlve runs, broken up days will be 34-B...m-Boalld... charged for each jlay as separate ads. 3~Lo .. - - - - - 1 M>- R-.1 Eo1a1e Wulod .......... STARTS JANUARY 12 Seen!!! • I follollling aei.plwne e:rchcusge•... Po,. forS.S. Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 17 PICKEN·'$ ' HARDWARE Cltmified PO/lBI COI'Br ehe Excluding Glas:!;ware The Honest, Most Entertaining Female Review You Have Ever . Rate GET RESULTS· .FAST! BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ' .. DAYIIER>REPUBUCATION l:OOp.m. Soturdlly l:OOp.m.Mcmday l:OOp.m. TUI!IIday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday IOOp.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday Words 15 1 15 3 15 6 15 10 15 Monthly BliLLETIN BOARD ' Pipe, Plastic Pipe, Copper Pipe and Fit·tings. COPY DEADLINE Monday Poper TuoodayPaper W~y Paper . Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Call992-2156 -sALE For More .Information of lnlerstate 70 northeast of Day- urban ~uber He1ghts. found out where my dad was so he " It's a fri htening fecling being ton. . . Up.Side down, Nathan an.d could get a breath." Nathan said. subme r ed gunderwater upside Brothenon satd the.car clipped. a Natalie managed to unlock their • 'I tried pulling him out and he down an~ not be able to reach your tree. .and landed ups1de d~wn 10 seat belts and found a pocket of air said ' No. No . I'm stuck. I' m· t b It " Brotherton said. "I about 4 feet of water. The 1mpact near the (loor of !he car. stuck "' · ~~J'n• 1 ~~ anic but 1 was at the shatter~ the Y!indows and water . . Nath~ ~d that once he deter· B~thenon said he couldn't find · ~int whet~ ~ere ~as nothing else po~ 10, he,satd. . . ., mmed hiS SISter w~ OK, he looked the latch to his seat belt. He said he :10 do and 1 said, •God, here 1 Almost ~stantly I was under· o~er and saw that hts father was wa s underwater 'for at least a ·· come."' · and tr1ed to find my seat sun underwater. minute said of sub"I ~.!----·--------------------. one . The Dally sentlnei-Page-11 •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ,.._'"'!"_________,__...,______ MEIGS CO. UUIE CLUB WILL START WINTER QUARTER ' Madonna tops list IEIIIINIII CWSES ON JANUARY 13 • . LOS ANGELES (AJ') AT8:00 P.M. Madonna, who's ·been making more news out of her clothes than · COOLVILU .,_EIIIENIAIY in them, tops Mr. Blackwell's list AIID ON JANUARY 14 of·the worst-dressed entertainers. AI CARLnON SCHOOL . The- sharp-tongued criu'c I~ SYRACUSE AT 8:00 P.M. accused Madofl!la of luring Ameri· Wednesday, January 13, 1993 Dayton fath~! says pis ~wo . children sav~d his life in_pond accident tipping is fun for some ·· Whitehead hosts Christmas party Mrs. Maxine Whitehead hosled Chrisllllas," and "The Fiist Christ· the annual Chrisllllas party of the mas."' • :Riverview Garden Club at her Carols were sung by the group, .home. Assisting hostesses were accompanied by Mrs. Whitehead :Margaret Grossnickle and Marlene on the piano. A game was conduct· ed by Mrs. Reed with Janet Con-. ·Putman. Chrisunas favors were made by nolly winning the prize. Nola Mrs. Grossnickle and given to each . Young received the door prize. Gifts were the exchange were presenL Devotions and the program were placed under a lighted, decorated ·· presented by Frances Reed and uee. Roll call was answered by Gladys Thomas. Readings included members telling of a favorite "The Angei ·Song," "Sounds of Chrisllllas gift they had received in ,Pomeroy-MiddleP,ort, Ohio Check our l>rice or We Both Lose 614-742·2138 1·11•'113 R&C EICAYAnNG BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER BAs~r:€:ts& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmellotte, Dirt. Gravel •ncl Coal L~NSEO IIIII BONDEO . PH. 6 J4·992-559t 12·5-tfn ~ ' Snodgrass Upholstery. "Helping You To Recover Your Investment" Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating . RACINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 61 HELP THE EFFOIT TO IIlLI l PIOSPIIGUS FUTURE roi IIEJGS mum . HELP US IN 0111 AmiiPT TO Gll IIDIISTIY fOI . • MEH;S COUIIJY WANTED: S to 6 ACIES Of IBATIYnY RAT 1A11D: (I) Nt - i ... 611. tal . •lll•••lw - 121 Willi S.W. (3)W Wlftr PHONE: Plttr er br Pickt111 ...,: tiS-4231 .......,.. DOLLEY STATION CUFJS �' • ~ Page 12-The Dally Sentinel · .Pome oy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie A rHlO u 11cements • 41 Houses lor Rent ' ' 51 VVednesda~January13,1993 'i<'A~Lf.WMAT M.41:£s -.. -;. ..... ........ 21141. ' ·:4 oT 123 Uncoln homo, - good - · ... 11118.1114 lt·••-~~~-;:.:.a .•..•1111 I lod.-o Noor -!Ilion Elo-,Y, No P!)81 ~ lloqulrocl. Phono: I_,.IOIOEvonlftgo. 3 ltd-... ... llolllpollo, u... lumlohocl, c;orport, ~ $300 llocu.. y Dojlooll, 1 ' 1!111121.11• - .,-o.l3 ·Alid Cholro f211 Or Wool; Co41oo And End W.h . ,Colo :·....dln.r.nt aga., 114-985-4318. :;couch. I Chair, 114 3&11418. ,. 1---------'"T'---------1 F...... Chlhuohuo, To QuoAtr.;l •.Homo ~ Jo llodlcol At· onot __,, liooh' vor ~·~ ~a:n..;..hor "a'l:J good ·_.-·.~· .,:::xIM-IIIIU - to 1 ·good • olllhor your peace pipe . " ._ 11 Help Wanted 18 VVanted to Do ARE~! -ch 'AVOW ALL Sloaroi' your dmo wHh ... You'll lovo tho ho- com-n•. HIOO-IIV24318. •"toe 11-3803. ~ ' ,. AVON 1 AH ArMo 1 ShirtMalo Colllo, oraat watch · Doa, Spoaro, :MM.ell-14211. -· Oonllo WHh Chlld,.n, ~~~ • l853. -~I llonth Old Doa, N • ilomo, P-1 9oft I{Or Fram - Tho Poundll14-441-4117. · ' :"Port Torrlor • Poking-. puppy, -J 304-17W83Z -:~.:..::=.:;,,.---,,.---=:-:,.---,,.....,. ~'"'iia'' ~ory-ho Old), - · •.,. :. .., Rombunctlouo, ,;,ll!...!,.-;,o;;. ~:''l\0:-::'t -•-.1211. 11-11 A.M. On Satur- · .. ·!daya. . -, •"''-~"'l'l ::eTnot Womono Cloth. lng. I . 58. T kload Cone P•-··- F rue roto or Fill. 114-37!1-2614. 6 Lost & Found I Malo VoriiM Torrlor 1 Roil. F...... Daohunot. Ta'ilor Rd or "'-JsRd area. REWARD! 1143lll 01 At S: ~ 'i: CtoooM Fout Tl- A W•k. ............ DagrN In Account- lng Roqulrod. CPA Prwlor.-d. Alio A . Port·Timo llorluoii!'O 011 & VIcinity llu~ 81 Paid In ALL "ard ' •• Advonco. DEADLINE: 2'00 p.m. tho day loofo.- tho ocl lo to run. Sunday oilltlon • 2:00 p.m. Filday, - . y odftloro· • 2:00 . p.m. Saturdoy. 8 . PubliC Sale • Auction · g:>7:'!.~~~ w':l."'F:: Houro Par Nlaht. Bocholor'o 1n llarluotlng ftoqul,.d. lone! Rooumo 1\ncH.oftor Of lnio_, Boloro Doodllno 01 January 22 • Ph lllo 11 PHR p :.:a olt1co.!, ~....... ~::: llrando, P.O. Bol ill!, Rio Grondo, 0H 411lll. EEu /loA Ell!pioyar.' WANTED; Full-limo or Poorl-llnoo ANI 10To-wlth P11 1....midnight RlckPoaroonAuctlonColl!pony, ohlfto. dontoln lull tlmo ouctloowor, comptoto ICF lociiKy. Flollblo houn. ouctlon ooJ'Ico.VIr Uconood SolarJ - r o t o wlh ox· lltii,Ohlo & Ht glnll, 304- por~o-. Extonolvo llonotK Tn-5785. package, Conlact Ambor Flndloy, RN, DON, Lokln ed 9 Want to Buy HoOphal, :104-871-3230; oxt 42, •1!:,•~!!·~--. llloa Poulo'o Dotr C.. Contor 1 Block WMt ot HMC On Jackoon Plluo . 11-F I A.ll. _.:'30 P.ll. H Con. Coli Uo For A Vloft. lrolonl Business Opportu.nlty 21 DII!O VALJv'10JII~~HrN<i co. thot you do - . wllh poop1o k anot NOT to oond .....!.."';llr:::::~ tho NlluntllyoU-i\iiio'in-;gatoil thootlorlng. y.nottng Routo. Roc- proot bull,_ with a ot•dr cuh In- come. 1-«10153 1383. ' VENDI NO ROU'IiE: Clot Rich Quick? No Wo•l. 8111 Wo Ho.. A Good, Btoodr,'Atlordoblo. Buol- · Won1 CuL 1-100-2848383. 31 Homes lor Sale •-o. .-J Mon.-Fri, 1:00AM-4:00PM. chel, o~-•· - · ·~ II0¥0, -~II.,.. • ""· Homo Wo'U Par You To '1\lpa Na- ro~lgorlloo, Arod Md,...oo From Noma! ·Hot'fBonk,Raclna,OH.I14-.... ~.00 Par 1000. Call1.eoo.lllll- 2210. ISI.41 llln111vr...l Or Wrlto: PASSE- 33RJll1 S, Un- Bill I BA Dakota-Fornt Homo cotnwoy.N. Auroro, L10542. buT~onrourlot . ..I,IMiup. -Coli .... et4-81111-T.I11. W'OIMII: Make ~ monll)'l 2 Wantocl To Bur: Junk Autoo F- olglil-job proparotlon With Or Wllhout llolon. Coli ::;.r.u.ou:~rod~= Lorry Uvoly. C1l 318 1303. ' ' 13 Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Colno,llold Rln~ Sllvw Colno, Gold Coins. ItT.$. Cotn Shop, 111-.d~ Cloi'I>OIIO Employment Services 11 Help Wanted Eopo- llooclolnlolo Job ·- roqut.-d. llu.iSloop h..ve IMChinllt 10018. Copablo ot ll!lklng ,_. own 1n1chine HI Upi;. '>p·•t• of rwoillng bluo prlnto. Top PIIJ' 1 ln.unnct. Send mum. to P.O. Box 450, Polnl Pl...ant, WV 25550. WIHCorpaU14-31 . • 18 Wanted to Do Will labyalt In My Homo. F.,. cod In Ploy Aroa. Elcporlono:od. Rotoroncoo AvallobiO. Rodney Aroa. Coii114-!145-5SIIZ E&R TREE SERVICE. To;oolng, Trl~, TrN AtmovaJ, ...idge 0- TrimminG. Fr• Eltlll\lltll 114- 31,.liii1'Aftw 4p.m. . Portablo SowmUI donl houi:J.": loao 10 tho mfll jull call JS..1t57. Hovo VICincy tor oldarly lody, rwuonable, ..lVIII orne 614-M!I-2278. e~~ra, _1 , 1 . tj.t•w ~' W\1.'01\'"f nagotloloto. 1- _..~ .,. a - . 1· 55 LA:INE'S RIRNtTUR! Coll!piiiO homo · Houro· lkon.sat N I 0322, S ll!llot oUt auiovllloo Rd. •-- ~·r.."""- ••· Molohon Corpoto 114-4411-11144. 11x12 NO. Vlnrt ""carpotln Olodc lu~l~ 1111~ -2- Space, Priced In $40'•, c.n Help Flnanoo, 1~41173. SELLER PAYS ALL CLOSING COST: - n codor ranch eunk..an living room, hlrdwo;;l ontryl dining, 3bdrm., 2 botho, ,z e~r 32 Mobile Homes for Sale can help $152.17 por month lncluctlno o11 rnonlhe lrH lot .I'MI, n.w 14x70, you? CLASSIFIED ADS dlllwtred •nd 111 up, lklrllng and lttpe, 1.-o-n7-1625. 1110 Fairmont Fantl-,, 14x10, 3 btdrooJM, 2 bltha, garden lub, lnnd now hoot P"mPo 014-114• ms. 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 By GARY LARSON 11111 Clarion Tr-. Vwr Good Prlco, P -: 30W75-3414Aitor 7 P.M. 2 Bod room llobllo Homo, 12100, . SIHI On 1 Aero Dl Lond Nlco Big "r~, 21 112 Wldo a2i 112 Ft. Lona. Rurol Wllor, Rac:coon T-nohlp, BUIIor Rood, 814-3111IDI7. . :.:1~ •oxa2 Trallor, ti.200 Two lndroom mobla. home, new hot water tank, lumact, ! ,_ ! • .= olactrlc 114-m WIIW II,_, 13500, . 41 A I Room Irick Ronch 3 IR, 2 Sotho, 3 Flroplacoo~l BINmont~ 2 lomo, Worit Crib With 1tloocl. 1......,._2310. , 35 Lots & Acreage 1 ••• ........,_...... ··:. . . A tragedy occurs of! the eoalt of a land Clllflld Htinah·Lee. . P!IPoll!r ..... • • I A I, · P i r w - ,.,._. ..........011[0, 304 112m-· · · - ·- d~- I·~. Forg- · - ·nko 1ft ~ F~uoon ---. corn plckw 1 ;ow. 304 418 11111l PelS lOr Sale 56 11....., onot ' " - Shoi>-Pol IIIOOiftlna. AI flioido, olytoo. Pol Food Doolor. ~ullo Wobb. Coli 114-44f.0231. AKC Rogllloroil Farnolo ~ ~~ Torrlor ,63=~--:u_v_e_st~oc~k~:-::-.AQHA - : 40 HNt1 y_. llnp, 2 -3 Yoar Oido; Brood Mo .... AQHA Stillion, 114-211··Hoy For Solo, llound Baloo, I Wormod lltorod ln Born, Con Dolldr, 114245-111.. Puppy .~,!_ -1100.11 ~··~· ' · : :14ft. 1111 T;;ny trovottrollw, Uluo .... aU ........... or Olootrlo loook..,p, fl1,100 , 114- = ~~yn~lil:-·:::.,::2::33:.::1·-==--::-----,----, Flor l8 OOO o =-=-----,----,:,..,...- 1~=-=~·-:--:::--:-::::::---: 14 o, • 4 Ch 4 lilld, """ trodo. Exc 1on1 c..,. Jhlon. fiiiOO. :JOU71-10lll. : WI-: or eo,.,.. 1183 a 1 1 , flufoll Pork A•::-=: ~L, 18~R"""""'"'~IV4, , ON_, 114,1U4- '72 Tru..a.• for Sale =..~· rumlng '- . .. AKC Slborlon HuokJ, Silky T... rlor, lllnlolon Plnochor, . Wlro ~.l.ilnlor. Poking~ 114-441• - Woohlngton Courtloouio, OH. Soiling Broil 111110, &or-. I 0pon llllto. For Cllolog, Coli =-"~4. ;.1; ;12;. ;-2'1 1; . ; 1;. .- - - - _ only.~ 71 Autos lor Sale 8pood, Air Conotltlorol!iQi~-· Bupor Cloan, St.ll8, or 0.. lor,l14-44t.otltli. HowHollandHaylr.i!~mont, - Plowa, '*• XXohlrp.l7,118. 111Jtrodo.f14- •1.111. =.~.r..t.~$30~~ c A _Q_H(.)II 1 \l9 For .... - " ' loci• ......, oaet, denim wl ......, rti=~t~:r~ !lor-'" -!on ::!. Alor ~_,.... Thni your clutter into cash, Sdl it the ea•y way...by phone, no need to leQve your home. PlOce your clquified ad todqy/ 15 word. or le.,, 3 dap, 3 gager«, 15.4Q p•id in. advance. , 11!1- 6--------------~--- 7.~~~------------B•.____________~·------ ......... 9 . ___________________ 10~--------~--~--- 11 12:. --- -·· ..,._,"""",....it47,q: 81 ' Household Ooocls Uood 1111111 1114;::r.' =-~lift: '1141; . ·I v.n~:· , BORN LOSER TII~T ·' !JI.IE£T? ,.._ @I; I 11U Ka• •1 C8fa..2so, bill tlotvon ..._. billa, 2;400 1c1uo1 ......_ uc cond, rune Ulla rwwll . OH, t"'rl5-n-i50LD6~ OF CONFLICTING- CINDVSNOT' M.Y B IRLFRieND • I NT Pass 2• Pass All pass D~L ..,.•. \ ....._ ___ THAI-,l I AM. J J Auto Pans & Accessortes ••llnCi;r OHor, 114- Home Improvements -GRAPH ( BERNICE BEDEOSOL · broken rornllf1Cil? The Aatro-Graph might do so. MJ!eltnW<er .,., help you to under- 'cAIICI!II (...... ~1-.iuiJ Zl) Today It stllfld whal lo do to m-'te lite re&allon· you attempt Ia do 1qa many t[jfnga li· ohlp work. Mill $2 plus a long, Hlf·ld· II!UIIaneouoly, you a""''t likely to COI11· dn&IHd, 1111mped envelope lo plete any one to JOUr salisiiCIIon. II Mllchmllkor, P.O. Bo1 91428, Cleve- lan'l how muelt you do, ll's how well you do It thllt counts. land, OH 44101-3428. . AGUARIUP C...._ 1D Felt. 11) It you LEO C.IUIJ ZI-Aug. Zl) You wouldn't like hlivelo mllke 1 -lotion tOday, It' a •II very muc:h H iiOi1IIO!ili lld\ia 11111 prejudged you an llmltocl, t8UI1y .,forma· beSIIO do 10 tram not• or SOihe type o1 outtlne. If rou'ra not organ!Hd prop- lion, ret lllili Ia PIC1I)'- you may do erly, you could be lnetlectt ... today- dallng 11111'1 · . Zl) Try lo Hmll PI*CU (Felt. • " . cit ID) Some- VIIIGO limite bolinO your_, - l i M ld· yaqr ~ a11hla lime 10 M i l e IIIIa. Subclill lndlnlllcne acquire mlrlble 8ltPt !an of Independence. TOd.,., hoao..,, It you app- the wll 1011iMitlnQ ')1111 beeN• I ll1end OM. i(eeplngtlPwllhlileJolnnaoufd ot tile '"'*JoriiY. It rnjgllt be tor the wrong . prove ...,.,., 'IIIC'tll. a..M (Sept. II Oatil) You're_. .tUIIII (llenlll t1·Aprll11) H you ble of WOIIItwhle 1m I Plll-tl8 toa <~·aa wllh eon..,. .. toctey, dey, pooillda~· rou Clll tMintMI your don't 1eeve lite ~ 111*1 10 tlllt tile -oldfi&IIOot. OnolyaueallbfiPII un.l n - feel lilly"- 1 rlgilt 10 ~· OOIIItniOIIiM ubi ti.._ .._, II aantlc:lp8te. " c:aufd ......, Gan,UCitt c-. ........ - .: m=~ - . ..,.,. =lnfocul. ~ . ' TAIIIIUI lAid .. 71 iII)~ you 13~----------------14·~----------------15_---:~::-:::-=-=-=---..:,__446.,.2342 9)2-2156 · . . .;6:. 7·.:..5;.:; .-. .:i.::..3:..:3:.;3::______J . . alllrty oplfmll1lc - · buiiOday your judg-·t could be Mighted down antlll~llliii.Thlaaould"-• ··=· d1181.naut iiiiK1 an till -.r you hon· ~ "' .,......., ••• bell not ta O'Diulilli to- llllllingl for.... tod8y. 1M; .... "c:aufd prow ~ Hyou- poor judg 1•1L Unfor· ltrlllltly, .... .,. lnCMa8tklnl IIIII you ' to •, · 10 (Oot. ....... II) ~ 111011 oondHklnl your lnltllllwe PII'OIPIIonure ttlllble. Todl)', hoti "'",theY caulcl be llully, ....... may be ba~s'G - - rattter I!WIIaalc:. u ~~~ Mlrr n) 1'llli'e'l'lild =:-*"to t1' lnlnlllll •• llllndL Mike . . . .,..,.... . . . . . dlld in • . ......, ?lla .....,.. • u.w won't be . any fllllutiCintMCIIngl1111i'- .. 11 ·Penn~~~ to 18 II . 7 Humor 8 Br•""• 9 Sick 11-JIIItl ; - 20 Sptnr 11n ~2JMIAIIRIII u~'P."" mtll•n 25 Gemtllllor i'one"· HUnr...- _......,. 31Na_ .._ +K f-+--+-i IIAIIIL Q. Whal's the problem wilh ·· I'm taller then him "' I've been lold to rework that. A. There a re two problems, in fact, with your sentence. THEN, with an E, is an adverb meaning "at tha \ time," or sometimes "soon after that"; the comparative word that you want is THAN; wilh an A. Also, when you use THAN, it should properly be followed by a subject, not an objecl. Use "I'm Iafier than he" <with the verb implied, as in "taller lhari he is"l , and JC(lur words will measure up quickly . 6H5 THINKS 81 eb A 6E I I SR QW.Io.RiERS'"CX CARE.E.RG... I ANYND<E.i =" ,...:- = .._____ n-lill' · Pass Pass EXTRICATE I" EK·s tr ih-ka te" l p"lls free or removes from difficulty: "Extricate yourself from this predicament." To spell this intricate ve rb, end EXTRICATE like INTRICATE. · MORTY MEEKLE AND WINmROP 81 1• 2I I• 1DHowa-t East By Jeffrey McQuain prloo .-duood; -20ia. . Norllo OUR LANGUAGE . 01\,l~rT Air, AH : , 12111. .· ' 1IR l'onl 1 - XLT; v.t, 1!8, PB, PW, PDL AMIFII .,....... oun root, rod Ond 4WD, I.- ~It ~-. ......APU INICU 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Call afltr 2:00 p.m., 304~773- IIICI - . 111 lillh; aotT. . • 4prn, - ' IHT'fLLtGENr,.f . 2. ___________........_ _...,. 1--------~---------3. __________________ 4 •. _ ....,__________;__;_ __;_ 5SIIt,..._,"l¥· 46 .Space for Rent 0- TEfl~iT~IAL . 441.a701. llooj,lng with cooking . Aloo trollw ....... All'hook·upo. - =:."::'n:. ._., Slnco Robull, - -•hi-·- . . . . . ~ LA ...._ lolil oo1t ~:..: rvrll Tr--- Roon~~ tor ront · - o r II!Onlh. doorcon lnoutotid,- oovoro1o Slardfllllt tl201rno. IIOI!II Holll. 121.11. Merchandrs·~ FUN OF YOUR SC~OOL .. E DIDN'T CHEAT ,..,. c...... ...- ~Sat~ ,:on~ ·-r.- 100 - NO, SIR, WE'RE NOT MAKIN6 II NAfA· .5rA,et:H fO,e f-'t- Tll.A· w-... ;:;:;.::;t.., - 104411-1411. ~h V (obbr.) home contract would otherwise have adied. Thisthat a~istance usually comes in .one of two fonns: the stupid penalty double or the revealing bid that gives away- the distribution. Today's deal fits the former category. West starts with two top clubs, East echoing with the seven and two. After ruffing, how do you continue? Np auction would meet with univer· sal approval, but the final contract is optimum. Without West's revealing double, you would have. led a trump at trick three, happy to concede one trick in each suit except spades, But if the dou: ble is to be believed , the trumps are breaking 5-0. Then, if you lead a heart immediately, West will win with the ace and force you again with another club, promoting a second trump trick for himself. Equally, you cannot afford to play three ton diamonds. If West can ruff, he will exit with the ace and another l.heart. leaving you with a losing diamond your h;ind, How can you stop West from scor·ing a second trump trick, yet wln three diamond tricks? By· making the third trick a ruff in the dummy. After ruffing at trick two, cash the A·K of spades and the diamond ace. Play a di· amond to tbe king and duck a dia· mond. Whatever East leads now, you can ruff the diamond queen in the dummy for your lOth trick. The ruff in tbe short-trump hand wins again. For ....... Col 114-311 . . . Allor. P.ll. i 231 9ulck ¥.4 Enaino, Aild out.., _...,. ..,_ YE5, SIR .. l-IE GOT A PERFECT SCORE ,.. NO, .FRANK AND ERNEST -N-• ,. , "' -• 76 Producta oq•rrz.. MKh a Ono bod;oorn opt, 1roound 11- _ k..., ....,..,, 00011 polvoto ontronco, liltchon I .~ NO, 114 liZ 111112 loill>ro ........ 2pno. utiiHioo twnlohod, $275. mo. ID4..lHII3. Som So- vlllo'o · loltlollold :::4;.;5=.:F::.u::.r-n-ls_h_ed _ __ Tootocl Annr .....__ booldo Sondyvllo Oltloo (E. ~rn. Otllco Or Buolno• Space, H -~Ill411-lOII, I ~II. 'i'olPhOne: P.ll, 114· .. I DIDN'T KNOW SOME ANSWER5 MVSELF .. All/F. 310,- WOI'II,11WJ1.371. Roolllllc ...,.. Jil82:=~-!1=2f::.IB.:___~-....,.,-. du.l, CUMQe. · r .. Yoarootd.I1WI7·70a ooulloo, One bodo-11 opo~monto, au- • tWin bod llvt ngroom couch a chair, 8225/mo. lncludoo uiiiHioo, tiOO wuntr a dryw, 304-4J71..1171. -urlly do~ II, no polo; 114- Rooms NO. SIR .• I DIDN'T HELP 11 .,.,..., King cab, 4. cyl., e opd., 414. f800. '3044n-i01'1. - .... To Fit 1-10 Short led, Lillo Now! 1M 31813'111. ·~11. a .... ~3311. . : PEAN:UTS I7HI21. 11114WD4WI looturlng Amino Add Body Building, wahl and lot burner oonnurao. AvoUoblo ••· II Alto Aiel Pl'oannocy. Manor and AIYirHII cluolvlly Tho oa!O way ta dill. Apartmonto In lllddloi>Ort. From tllll. Coiii14-IIVZ.aestl. EOH.. Houoa Cool, 141 A Ton ltokor How Hovon 2 bod;oom 1111 lur- ~~A Ton Doll.-, 114nlohod or unlurrolohod. olopoall I rellrence, 304-11:2-.2.511. IIUII lol: leaullfut Full Longth Shoclow Coot. ~ Coll!plll[y Fumlohod Small Whllli onloO!i: ST,IOO. Prloo ~ 114Houoo S3CHtlmo. • UtiMIH. No 2M-10tl. ' Polo. COli ...... 7 P.l l . l -looulltuiii!U I , - Solin .,.• .,...,. a.-. Worn en. Coll!plllly Fumlohod . . - In 11112. Hoo llllal,lrog_ 11,. I home, 1 mUe beloW town over. -And All'or flO,." ~ng rivor. No Poto, 1144418121 - . 11113 Chowolol 11'-odo 3/4 lon. 4 wheel drlv' Ike new, 304- c:uHttt, alr, .,.o.l. nc.llent 1 • conotlllan, 18,000 - · 13100 Want to·.· PIN aown EXTRA ~~~~~~~~~G~;;~;~~§g · - .. -· 3-7 A continent 5 ...... EIMnhower & Syll!bal tor 32 Auld - ..... 35Riveflo!Md . ...-~+-+--+-1 36 Willi 39 Dlrtcl1i tlllnllan 42 5, Rooun 44Loudt101t!e 4e Topple Leonard Louis Levinson once said: "He's a fine friend. He stabs you in the front. " Well, some bridge opponents can be friend!< in disguise. They give · you just tbe help you need to bring ChovJ 1-10 Plok.Up Tahoo, Wol Equfppod, Coli IM-446- MM. nn Can you avoid the dagger? •• 1• F.... Ronaor, 30.000 miiH, Chl\'rol.. 314 ton picklp, $100j Ill liZ 2801 · 1114 - · PI1_PI, AIIIFII - - • oto..., -, 102 oulo, ID3,11Gtt nogotloloto. 3044754141, A PATeHWDRK ELBIJW fJUIL T II -Ford pick up, 'l/21on, IIOJL, oulo., Pl. rune - · otiCing fiOOO. -2-ll4f · , ; 1114 121!0. so42!~Ji: ort, I f100; 11711 opood, 1 Contonory - · NicO 2 Bodrooma, Stove, Refrigerator, Wltor . f240/llo. No Plio. 114- 2111, HPII! or ~-..:1204 o~ 411 1031 torlpm. F'""lohod Aoortnoonl In 1111- GAS ,PROPANE 80000 BTU llpOtlo, 114-441-1423 Aftor I P.ll. Ernph F-.nclno ji..,_, 2 F..,lollod, 3 Roomo I Ill'!. Harrowplora, Pllona: l14-2111-1144. ' Flrwwoocl: AI Hanlwaca SpiH DollY- MO . Pick-Up Load. 114-2&11-t"l. Cloon, No Plio, Rotoronco • Dapoolt Roqul,.d. 114..,..11-1111. Oroc:louo living. 1 ond 2 loodroom a.-nmenta at VIllage DIW, =.!C::,~:;=.o•o ~';, ti,OOO ~..... 304...112·2118. YOU GOT STEP OVER A SURPRISE . TO TH' tiiJSSIP .. FERNE? FENeE/f ..... ,IIIII Doclao 1 lon OWYico bOd, 1 Actreao Thurman 2 Nlcknoll!o tar Nancy 3 Genetic: "'• lirlll (tbbr .) 4 - c:omplu 30 IIIMblller 34 Soullo ·opening lead: <' HBY;.:.,.;....;_,.,...,..':'!":~ • Grain Old. tronomtooron, wnh bod lop. 64 , ..;___ por, noodo - · ooldna $3300, 9olw pu.-, nol noglotoiM, ;;_ bolo f2 I SUO , _ . . _ , Nprn, 1~4-~Ufll.•ch." il4471-2183. ii~::::O W:, ..C... Sot..,.: m41-1pn;only. 21111......, -. ..=:: ~ B-h lltrMI lllddloporl, Ohio, lumlohod 1 room ·r~ ulllltloo lncludod, clop 6 ro roqulm, BARNEY ' ·~~ -·~- -·•·:=.lo I =ct:VIo...:~~n~~th~ ~s:Ton4WD,82,1!10. -~"'""' =•·· p.m. Foyollo Co. Falrg~ DOWN Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South IIH-. fi,IOO. 441 0 11112 Pontloo Clrond Am 81 4 Door, Auto, Air, Pl. Pl. 1,100 11u-. ......_ ~ ..... 25 Nota« 27 I.e... 28 1'llrle-tollf llolho Hodgel 33 UK legltlllor •a Air, iuto . ·• 1/o, •crutaol' BlaRound Ba , u.. · loo, *'"ro wi'iaii."' ,_.., -· 11 ~. COli 114-14140411 or • - • - · aoklno IZIIO.J14-1141,~II Hr.=~~':,j~~= 2871. :1100 Npln, 114 .. 0.1... l-lpn; 8odRIOIII-I"II,Phono:l14- wa- Goa•,"""' Plont-. only. · 441;1~.. 1IIR Iuick . ~~--~ A111F11 ~~ I 41 Houses lor Rent Supplies llocli, brick, - • w1n- lypa PTO 111opay . Untolo, oto. Cloudo" Win1ft - r . 1- . Rio .,_...._ OH Coli. 114- ·a-'*nco drlvon. How ldoo 117 $7,110J~Mnelng Availa~, 114- Nloo lulldlng Loto For Sato. On alto Roulo 110 Rod~ Rootrlcloil, 114-141-41141 Allw g OFfiCI 8PfoCII FOR RENT! q- .... - - 12ft , ... P.M. ~ otllcoo oufto ., Buolnooo ltH I nil boil lrMl. loloA 81g.. 1• 1 p , _ lulldlng ,_ 100-111 t11i llnW'tiMI. ...- . Coli llonlo HOoklno, ILOWDIUMt 114 Ul 2131 or 44WII2. DRAIN I:ARIIntla- ~ Ruuwuw v- Of ........ In ~ Wanted to Rent Plfllll And ... To Uoo. holt , • , r n .., - T o _, _ _ 110nw DRAIIi I:ARI AI: 'TIIoonM o. a For WitiMd ~ Te leulh Cenltr, 111 lloO I I Roell. -.Coli Pill!- IIIII. OIMPQI Rent81S Aut_.., 12711. ; ,..,_ 10 tumllhecl, llu~ Norma R H --olal 100111 ~oc~t•loo toavalllloto ocloocil I~or n Dolle, ockwo- ~·P1on1 n In •-n. Apollciilono 11: VIII~ ClrHnM,o. 141or Curio COblnot, ;,WIOry, llolcl ••" ~ --~1. E Dl•--'. 11-• • - - -•- · - -~.. ' ~ ·~ 114 4.w;eno. 33 Farms lor Sale 61 Fann Equipment -:.::::r. For lolo- Lodloo wlnlor - · tua Salo By Ownor. · 3 led._., Locotocl: Adrian St-• . .GOo Forcod Air Hill, Now ""'lng, wr.-, Roo!, 1tlx12, Storage Building, 1040 8q Fl. LIVIng Englno, '-·"'"'• - .AK •QJ10 9 84 tAQH r:.· p'lanoee 775-11151. IIOVERNIIENT HOliES F""" fl -101811 (1) For CU;nnt llopo Ext. LloL QH. SOilfH 1m l l w -· loroz 480 8L 11omw1 8-rd Puppy Hardop Connrtlblo, oflvw In Famo1o 3 112 llontho, SooutftUI .... 114-1411-2051. . ChovrGIOI, Ford, ~ pickup ="'-wll ;col·~·-· Br.ckWCroam, Lor;oBrood, - · 8liorl or long. NO noll. · 171,111 1111213. 1V711 Chov- Corio 10447142111. 1 73 Vans & 4 WD's 54 Mlscellilneous llonlnoonot -n, 11400 with Coli 814-381-- Aftw •a.rchandlse ,L::'~~~ oOblnll. $300. 304- 1177 ~do .~. 1 18 ~ ...., ·~ ~ " ' - o. • -n- INO Full 8lzo . , _ XLT ¥4, d:::r. - . IlK Autcomolle, Co n ~.~ 18.2 CU. Pt. Choll Trpo, Whir- !'uPPr P - POl Shop. w o1r - · good , - . Now Tuno U~ • - · 111 441 Mil Allor Locatoil In II.C. llun>hv Co. Cia~ f700. 080, 10M71-l113 or 171- ~-•~, ••. 400 • .,4 !""" S p.M. llpollo.- _..lf.H41-. 1110. ~ /Quoon With Wood 11711 Ford T·Bird, Ru,. Good, 11113 . . _ , luU olu, 4WD, PI, Hood- _..... Wllh S..• ·1450, Uttlo llllw w... PI, . - I a , , _ llrol, Hood-.. Corning Rongo, IM-446-3252. ::,~;. &'~ oao,~ Coromlolllo,l~. 1111 lulok Bkylarlc, :MM.e71- 7733. 4Z" Bucli ' WIIIoil Stovo -Plpa, 4312. . With - 11' Trrolo 1114 llo!dgo Prnpocto fl00.114-44&-3llll. • 11111 llordo Rl!7 4 Cytl.-, I olr, Pl. AIIIFII - I pi, lie- Property. Aepoaealon8. Your Building :i~'-.~;:e~: old Jack R.,._ 1 00 ' onot dopcoolt,nopota,304-11S~62. Ctoa"-w Sub. (RI.7 8), 3BR, 2 bath•, tt.t pump, dble gar.-. ronch. OoJIIpcollo 1-304- (U Ropolrl. Dollnquont Tu -•pn;. · n.,6 cruloo, I .:=========:;::==::;·::;.,:'"';;";-;::"':·:~ -MM=M Can't~ T·~ 3IM.O 61 FIIITI Equipment ovonlngo. Prtco 304· heat pump, cllilched WH0-0-0-0 bodrcom a.... liMI•"' 4dr., - - . 11-3104'""' .... - . $4000, rotoronco, 77 T-lolnl, ono _,_, goocl oondillon. Colonial m-lng, 1m .ACL.I!'foMI Tnoctor, humldlntro, .-d codor lumbii'. W.h Loodor, """ 11ro, fZIGO; 2bdm. apto., tcitol olootrlc, ap- 304-171-4004. 111 AC Tnctor 1 Round aator, _1111 Suboru IlL, 2 --- tl0985 +Q 10 7 2 AMwet. te P;a;h If ...... . 38 - un,uo (airline) 40 Conveno ~1 Lira-low couch 43 -llcllohon ~5 Thull!plng ~7 Crime organlzollon 50 Copycat 51 Snioolher 53 PUUII 57 Brollfcaot 58 Hornen part 60 E•ploll 81 Collago deg. 82 - · - poge 631ceman 1 TMIIPirl 5 B;y11 I BeiH t2 Horle' ~neck hair 13· t!.ehango premium 1~ l'oltower of (outt.) 15 WrNih 17Belhldln evening llght 19 Coin Ufy 21- Clteell · 22 lllcroocope EAST .J 10851 =::-::iai.::-::~~Ld"~ '-.,-~74 -;~:-,-,~----:~::010=2.1 2 IR P.Ootloliy lwn'oil, oobto ~·rnhon: ....,._..,_ 0¥11111110. fioMdHul rivw vlft In ~ •• ,• ...,_, Konauga. !)opool1 I llotoranoo ..pol":,!" alpobuyc!OIIlo Iii! f!'~ RoqulrodFottor'oMoblloHomo Park.IM-441-11102 . 2 BR t-lor ronL Rotoranooa 1 dapooll. :JOU711-10lt. Abondonod brond .~ n10b11o 141100 2 bodfOOIM, novor '!lvM In, tau - .,._., 304-738 3100. Fumloloocl, 2 or :llldna., lor In Countrr lloilllo Pork. - t . r / drrotil"fj,'I:W ;non,, 114-1112· 2117. S422l ' 44 . Apa. rt ment . +19&5 12111. Tiii'Prrn-th , ... 01c1o • ~:"',.~~ :~';;o\l':.~t;:Y AnYI'- '· 010t~on 1 "' ota ~'.:y*~~...11210~. - •.._, Uood c... iia4712._,, C~RE tr.O:.:.~ H..!!!" I·U.t l NORTH .7632 .K2 t K 63 =:::::~=7--':'l"""-..,----,,+. CQUNTRY AND Wo llrllll And Croft 1!11>-.AJoo WIH CUll- ~n ~-~~-~ GoodUoodFumi .... ComoS. u. Al223eltlla Rota&. M1, 1M--IIQOD U8ED APPI.IANCEI =· 10: ~ .... 800-4...._../oo ' ... · ·- - . 6 ~· or.. hlow .. ,... • Or '4 IIU• 0.. 141 On . . _ . -:0:, ......... ~ut3 l'onl ~ 1 n 4lol. Dngonwtyld Cottory: CFA p.,. dor pick up olorw I - o Kltt-. 114- llqua.. loloo 1 lllo<ind lol• 441~1ttAfl~r7:00p.m.. HayFors.III,I'M-IUIO:IO. Floh Tonfl, 2413 Jackoon Avo. 11t 1 •• D52l · Point P..._nt, 304-815-an. Bur or ..._ R l - Antlq-. ' tun 11no Troplool ftoh 1o1ro1o, no-.TtollorOnRouoiN, 1'!24 E.llaln a~ on RL 12 4 -onlmaloonotoupplloo: At - · I1T5/IIo. With Air p .,._ Hou-· 00 Foil! blao dod cotllo pupa, l71 1Conotflfonlng, 114-3111 1371 ~ '"'"'' ,.: • ·"· 10: :!'i:'='l:a, ~ho~:~ garogo, 40 amo, 185,100, 114111Wi31otlor lpon. THE FAR SIDE 571-2301. Fumlohocl Hou• $380 Plut Utllbloo, 3 BR ell Fourth A--, llollrpol1o. 111 111 1111 An.r T P.ll. ...... 2 IIOfY, - - lth • lla~ P1. Pit. 311rgo bod.....,o, 2 · I bolho, khcihon, dining, lomlly, IIYII)I, loundry .....,., M50:.r: m<>nUo, ,.loroncooo I do ,.qur-• IM-441-:120! Avalllloto •rtv'D.icambor. · lot Rent 1118 8q Fl 1 2 ·....,;~0 :;:'ho~n~= ......,, living ,_,., :llld;m., - In luUy corpotocl, 2 por· J , A D'• Auto Pan. and lolo-..... buying I....... 1 trucu. 304·773-6343. Wantocl To Ivy: lltandlng Timber, IM381 8833. Uood 4411-0171. Dooro . . lol'l' T - Wlh I Cllalrl t\.~ /Toddlo,. 114-4414227. p,... ohoolo.- &hoof Ago 114-441- Rio llrondo Fonn Homo · Wllh PICKENS FURNITURE -4 DockAnd~'l'~-ForFamll•, ~~~ ........ 41131 ....... . - . Coli Alrrt e -· .• ttou..OollhMIMIIdld~t.:".,;;.. '112 not Halrotrtlll Noodod: ·Paid T- toppi!'O I lrlmlllng H • Jonlcho Ad. P1. PI- WV, · v..atlono llaurontood wa-o. porlonce, no - - · 304- Rio Onndo, 3 BR, 1·'112 both, 1111 :IIOH75-1450. BM-446-'I:Itl ~ $410/lno. Do;poolt roqul.-d. 114~;;.=.,::::::;·===-==-=-':':-::" • ~222 doro, 441-21lllovo... R. 1 8. Fumnuro. - · . -• .,.. LAWENFORCEIIEHTDEA,U.I. :::ret'eoldortylnii!Yhomo, BII!IU 3 Bodroom ·fen. llq,.o. Houoaloold lumlohlngo. MARSHALL'S Hlrl~ No cod Y~ Proltr Small Family ~~~- WV. :104-7lW:Mt. · Exporlonco -oory. FOr Ap- ~M Do 9otlolltlng loi l l r - Only ..,5111 $250 Dopoall. SWAIN ~rJ="~'E'!r;\~ ~m.~ Aoloioncoo Avolloloto. Bldwoll 114-:il't-1441. o. ' AUCTION 1 RIRNtTURE. 12 Aroo, ""' Houro, 114-241-5421 Olivo lit., Ooll~. N. . a Uood 8 7 p.m. ~ Roooo,.loto-. 42 Mobile Homes lumllon, ~.. ~atom I HoMod: 80 Pooplo To · r.- Will Do ~ w-~ won. - o . l IL· elil - ·· No WIU P-r ~ 1or Rent oil. Brond Now, 100% Building, Romodo ng, Fromlng, Sportl GoodS tu7~ ~rr- lluo-ood. C.U Drr Will, F~~~- Pointing, 1BR Trollor, Dopoon I 52 ng 303.., 3. · Roollng, Etc.~noo: Hovo Roloroonco Roqulrwd. No Plio. 12 W.IC!Iollw •4 Tho Stllo Faillllluooum will bo - - · 40. 114-441-11142, Or l14-'197-4341. 231 I I"· · 30" I taklno opptlcatl004 1or ground 1 2 ledrooll! llobllo For ~~~~- f2lL lor Ill 304m~~lnf~Mne~peraon.lrulthlvt Rent DIDod:, Re,_.nc.. Reo oaparao-tn Nlntononco ..... qulrod.llo Plio, Coli Allor~ P.ll. 53 Antiques ..,., GallipoliS Uglll houllng, old opplloncoo, I - · 304- houH tar rent.l200 month. 304- ~:,~... ....:r"~~~ :0~ e~ ~ ~:..f.. l=:o'l/ui;"Jariot;~ /Ful-ll- Band Rupa ... To: CLA 264~ Clo llalllpollo DallY Trlbu!'OONOibs Tlolrd Avonuo, 11af. o.lllpolla tll/03 u w.u a IIIMral grauna No AJt Jordan !rlnao llonllll ot · thlll , _ · Jacliii"'"Niw,. !•king opptlcollono UlliN Jan. 1•u .'ll'l1ndr. Sl Lo• 118 llr-, 3Gih. · .., rgo, ,..~§o · Un"--"" 01 Rio 11 __ . J u . . 0 7, Yard Sale For Port; ,;...;~.....;......;,.,;.,;.;,.;:.___ countlnja lnllructor For 1Wo '-' lollao Newly- Docontaol, fie. quiiM,IM-441-114!3. . Cl1olnbot'o Rldgo Road. 1 ;oom "l et ' s sign the peace treaty out s ide. My men . are vvorroed about secondhand smoke from RIII,Pomo!oy. I Klltono- dl!lront oluo, lko - · ._., opllon,low &ntono~~ ..- ~=~-... c.o.. •• tMe Or ~~ . h,:;;::.l .4ft.oo. old malo doo, mind, ... I ALDER -Ford. Taurw 1111101: aaon, .,. = Giveaway I'fiLLIP llllloa, 3.0 ¥.4, PIQO, , , . . _ 0332 .... 1101\doy '8olunlay. Plllo. 4 - - o. Rhr.. . ~ 1111. " Soulh Of ~lpollo,1 AC~~Hy No Dojlooll On . . _; Schocolo,M~.11o.e14-5 11. NclhlngE-P,.cal:ecl. · Taluo OPAL, avalllbiO 11 Fruth Phorrnaqo. ACf 4 - fiOfllr lumloloocl, oolllng, 112101 _.., pay~· .wn utltltloo, ~ ACROSS ¥1'RA FURNITURE AND AJL PUANCD · m~~~~~m- 4clr, The World Ahnanac ~ Croeaword pl.m. BRIDGE a-il Wllh Hotch, ~ tl4o . 411 o• . ' ar ~ ~ "'!'!~"~flOG, 010-. - ..;.Roduco·. Bum oft Ill whllo you -Colt..,.... cs"'. Ylnl 'ioV 1't11Nt:: ,.~ .4. I P'! - - - . Ooot t\100. Ttle Dally -ALLEY Autos for Sale .71 • -'Ill¥ ~I lloMiol Glrllo .. Woll!ng :ro _lin """' You!! 1· ;:;-~ ~. 11148 f3.1111 Per ~ 11111. 11uo1 a. 11 Vn. Untootar eo. ... 102431-41111. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Goode .3 Announcements. 13,1993 47F-11id drlftlo .. Eftlht!IIIIIIC 41 or lircraft . 52 Corded clollt 54 Coii!~55-TMIIitle HDMOUrtll H Thltll(lbbr.) 13 (C) 1M3 by NEA. Inc:. . ___ CELEBRITY CIPHER . Celebt1ty Cipher~.,. crMted frOm q&tDtlldonl by fWnCM, peoplt, ,... Mel ,...t. EICIIIM'IIf In the GtpMr ...... tor ..other. Todlly'• CIW:,8 ...... H. "0 N R 'Y J'G L L V I Z L IOCHPL . ANF ANF DLV LTIPVUA S 8 I Y MIA J N G H V • ' (DNUJLIII ZLII CLRYFIIH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I jusr, like playing lor my counlry and plartng for a team lnslead of an · individual." - Jennifer CaprlatL . WOlD TilT HILT PIULII Ulill 0 four Rearranga lttttra of scrambled wordt low to form four word1 . I SCARFA I STEWP I I ---.,-=-;;F,_:;I.;;..-TI--1 I Two men were waiting f<ir their wives to come out of the 1<6 ladles room. One sighed to the _ _ . _ ~ other, "A woman makes up her ~===:::::::2_., mind and her face several 'I F I S 0 S y I times a day and is usually not -.,..!-+..::.,r.~....:.,-l-···- - -·· with either. " rCompl~te the cnuckle quoted L I R0 L r · I 18 19 I I 0 . . _ . I' ~Y l •lling· in the m1u ing wdrds you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBfREO W LETHR S . . , UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • I I I I . I I 1. I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIIS ' l - 11. Visage • Blush • Power - Quaker - LEAVE The sign in the travel agency window convinced the elderly gent to take a trip. Tl)e sign read: "Why don't you see the world before you LEAVE it?" .. �Ohio Sentinel Ohio Lottery Vanderbilt ·upsets No. 1 Kentucky \ L 475 Pkk4: 6205 Super Lotto: 3-10-18·19-32·34 · PageS ' . TANNER HYSELL Vol. 43, No. 185, · Copyright.! 163 Tanner Hysell celebrated his Hysell. A "101 Dalmation Theme" was . . Pinner, including cake and ice cream, was served to those menlioned and maternal grandparents, Bill ud Carolyn Biggs, paterna) Jl'llldparents, Harold and Twila Hysell. Vinda Biggs, Jamie Biggs, Don, Debbie and Don Hysell, Gary, Sandy, Amy and Brittany HyseU, great-grandparents Nathan IDd ~ Biggs, and Sharon Biggs ' - The rihh birthday of Joshua Pape son of Allen and Carol Pape, was observed recently with a parry' A "101 Dalmalions" theme was carried out with a cake and other relieshments beinj! served. Attending were Chelsea Pape, grandparents, Larry and Phyllis O'Brien and John and Patty Pape, his great-grandparents, Bob and , Florence Adams. Reg ..Bun size or lite U.S. No. 1 New Crop usset wh-o le Eckrich F . ing Baking .Meat Franks· Ch cken Pota·toes Celebrates birthday ' 1 Ill. Pkg. • • . Others attending were Jim O'Brien, Linda, Dale, Derek, Darin and Lindsay :reaford. Lisa Pape, Johnny Pape, Kelly Rizer, Kyle Wolfe and Jordan Hill. Sending cards and gifts were great-grandparents, Nial and Virgirua Salser, Eileen and Herschel Roush and Rex and Mary O'Brien, ·Jon and Kenda Campbell, AJldrea Pape and Raymond Adams. 1'0 lb. Bag . Limit4 . Plea$1l, Per Family ~--------------~ BIG BEAR BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON Masterblencl Coffee Food Club From Concentrate Orange Juice Lim~ 1 ~ ..... Per Fam;ty Fresh California Kiwi Fruit Ctn. lacIa ' r I I ' 4oz. Jar '' 17~ · ' Cheese, Beef or Sausage Tropicana Reg. or .Ho1T1es~·le RoseHo Ravioli Orange Juice ...:~~:~~~ The earliest Arab civilization emerged by the end of the oecond mUennium B.C. in the watered hiCfllandi of Yemen, · "' Chunk Light Tuna .· Food Club Oil or Water Pack Bally Foocl " ~viUe. .... r. . Heinz Strained All Varletle• 3·8 ••· hx I 12 oz. Can . II l .. ' ' ant response~ "not in touch with l().ship U.S. naval fleet in the Per· reality" and said claims of civilian sian Gulf, told reporters aboard the casualties were "the same kind or· USS Kitty Hawk. gibberish we heard from Saddam The only Iraqi res~nse on Hullcindlidnatho(Q.uiDW..:.:,••. W81k!tultll;ill;4 •' • .1!11 Ulldlll-· "This is"a Jlllll to flljlhts amount of IIDU·airmft fire. . of rhetoric: that 1 take u indicalions Brent Scow croft, the While ·that he's not mentally stable," House national security adviser. · Chelley said. · declared that the allies had met The Americ~n'ets on patrol their objective and J;Siimated tlfey today wae laldng CIJI1e8 10 ~erify destroyed about half of the eight iil damaae~ looking for any missile llatteries they went after. its misli011, but signs S 's loyalists would try "Any further military action ~ilots dealroyed only · to strilce · r will depend heavily on Saddam's half the miasdes they Wgeled. Washinpm has made clear it is behavior during this period,'' The air forces of Saudi Arabia, prepared 10 resume air strikes if Scowcroft said. Kuwait, Bahrain and the United Saddam dQes not stop threatening The limited scope of Wednes· Arab Emirates also were involved U.S. air pell'Ois protecting dissident day' raids was intended to show i.n support ~t~les. Shiites and Kurds aud defying the allied resolve, not to cripple vital The Iraqi military claimed it suf- Uruted Natil'f!l!. • targets all over Iraq as a fleet of fered only "superficial" damage Senior Qlilitary officers and aUied warplanes did two yean ago and that 19 soldiers and civilians pilots involved in the allied mission in the Gull War. died. Saddam threatened to "turn said their planes faced no resis.State-run Iraqi media said today the skies of ll'llll into a lAva qainst tance from tile Iraqi air force· or that besides the 19 dead, 15 were the oppresm!l surface-to-air missiles. wounded in the air strike. State Secretary of Defense Dick "There Was no activity today of Baghdad newspapers pledged to · Cheney brushed off S~'s defi· ant alarming nature at all," Adm, fi~ht "until victory." Saddam's Phillip J. Coady, commander of the military options are seant, however. By. FRANK BAJAK. Associated ~'l-as Writer . U.S. ·warplanes were back over soulbcm ··-mna tho pven . _J .. • " ' 26125oLS'i Cans . ' Nabisco Premium Saltine Cracken Limit 1 Box Per. Family, Please 1 lb. Box line is February S and Stmtb is cur· ' The importance of participating in the final public 1ieating for . Pomeroy's downtown revitalization was stresaed at Wednesday's I'C8U· lar meeting or the Pomeroy Mer· chants Association. The final public l)earlng wW be Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. • Pomeroy Vll· !age Hall. At that time, Mike Stroth, Pomeroy's revitalization consultant, wjll be on band to answer any queadons reprding the application process lor ifant money from the Ohio Depanment of Development Appllclllion.dead· c 64 oz. fil:alion in health information man~t is to improve the quality of the nation's health data and to promote competent HIM practitioners. ' i\RT candidates had to complete an associate's degree in medical record technology, a program accredited by the Committee on 'Allied Health Education and Accreditation of the American Medical Association with AHIMA's Council on Education. Koehler is the daughter of Halold E. Hager, Racine, and Marcia King, Middleport. She is .-uty employed at the office of br. H.D. Brown, .DDS, Inc ., Pomeroy: She graduated in 1une from Hocking College in Nel- Allied pilots .accomplish·mission; U. S. warplanes assess damage _ By JUUE E. DILLON Sentlnel News Staff Certified tech Astocialion (AHIMA). The pwpose of AHIMA 's certi- southern Iraq. Tbe headl111e5 read "American, · British and French Air Aggression on Southern lraq."(AP) .Final hearing on downtown project to beeheld Jan. 26 For All Automatic Coffee Makers 11.5 01. Can R. KAY KOEHLER R. Kay Koehler, Middleport, was recently certified as an Accredited Record Technician (ART), according to the American Health Information Management ' • •• 1 Section, 10 P-ae• 25 cen~e: • AMu~medla Inc. New I pol* ' approved by newly-organized Meigs Commissioners IIAIIEIIIOMTIIE--10f1101111 ' .. "'•·.· ·..... • ., • .. Transf~"rs · c.~=- TOASTED WHOLE GRAIN OAT CEREAL Tyson Holly Farms Fresh . .• - ' Pomeroy-4tlc:ldleport1 Ohio Thursday, January 14, 1993 . •.Jr pueniS, David and Penny CloudJ tHtpt.l..w 111-.14· 21M. FrldaJ, clolldJ. Hip Ill upper JOo. • I fifth birlhday recently with a party at the home of his paternal grand)lllell~. The patty was given by his JOSHUAPAPE Kicker: 7661114 .• ,, Fifth birthday canjed (IUL Pkk3: .J rently completing the downtown business plan for the designated business districL . • Joe ClaJt, president of the association, urged all members to · attend this ftnal hearing. Anyone may attend the hearins, especially · business and propeny owners in the llulinell dillriCI. F...loa lhcnr date ilet The dale for the annual (asltion 'show spoasored by the ••soclarioo was tentali~ly set for April 2 at Pomeroy Elemallay. Susan Clark will apin chair the fashion show commiaee with other chairmen being: VIcki Ferrell, ' ·Retail $ales up 1.2 ·per'cent. in December WASHINGTON (AP)- Relail salca jumpeCl1.2 pen:ellt ia Dec:cm' bllr • oocn lllioYed their belt . • holiday ,IOISOII in f:lve yean, the government llid loday ill funller evidence of ID improYJaa economy. Theubl81uto IIIDJI - ~how· ever, dealen e oyecl 1 b~mp of 3.2 ....It ... IUW IIDNI ICtllllly doWD allsbtly when COIIIJIINd to dlele\'el Otlilel Ill No:lazlllr. · Th• ovenll wu 1tlll boner thlll analyltl had .been M me- .~~~1~~::-e::.-:~ rebouad followlia a jlroloqecl pedodof s Fldlfl In other ecoaoml.; newa; ,tlle, \ ~ aovemmeat 1epoo11111 a d'•:U:t· prizes; Larry and Wendy Tucker, refreshments; Jill Johnson and the Fabric Shop, decorations; Dianna Lawson and Bank One, tickets; and Julie DiUon,,advenising, , An oraanizalional meeting for the fashioo show will be held Feb. 4 at noon 11 Clark's Jewelry Store. · Valeatlne pr-otloa The next promotion by tile assoCiation wW be a Valentine ule by participating memliers. A group advertisement wW run in The Daily Sentinel on Feb. 5 to promote the saletorunFeb.6-13. Sales wW be dependent on what each busineaa owner desires to do. Oilier mitten . President Clark noted the eff~ of business owners who decorated their 'buildlng facldes with white lighta, statins the buainesl district looked very Impressive. He also thanked Lois "Burt lllld the Christmas carolers as well' as all who assis.ted in uy way with the Old Fllhioned Sattuday Night promodOn held In December by the association. · · A membership drive- by the association will soon be fCtting underway. Full membenlupt are a,..n.Ne b' $7.5 IDd includel \lOt· ins privllAsea ill the association. Auocilto mt?lllenbipl are avail, lng increue In the numer of AmericiDI fWns for unemploymant banellts. Tile Labar Depart· iileatllid .fa"• claim junpo,t by 52,000 for tbe fiJtal weeJt; Of the year, tbe bluest 11in In five mCIIIIha:' . Tile Labor tmeat aald 1 fine-limeli.wJka for343.000 - · lllle 'b ' $3=-=IIIC -bin do _ _.... nat haYO YlletoL Aa,one ... week . . . Jill. 2, up haiR I~ bl thO IIIOCiatlon 1,4100. ,... . . . . Anl- should OJMrt tile Jll"'d"nl at 992· lya ..W tbe 'ia llorun, while' 40.54 or tile II"'IIUIW, Vkti FerreU, WorriiOIM .JI!Piiably oventaiOd at 992-5177. ' WI I I111Iij01ftiW'"11, 'I11e)'llid •Mil')' Powell, director of tbe -ldy cbliiiN were NJ~CGII11y a C::Oaaty Park District, will difftcalt lei read durinslloll"'y at tiM noxt mee"na on Feb. perloda. 1 • llant One In l'olllefO)' II 8:30 DeJ: ia: IJR, ' Robert E. Buck appointed Pomeroy By BRIAN J. REEb Attorney ChristOpher Tenogluuo· Sentinel News Stall' Two funds transfert . were the board to replAce John Lentes, approved when the Meigs County who resi11ned after his election as Commissioners met in regular ses- prosecu ung attorney. Two board members are appointed by the prosion on Wednesday morning. A transfer of $12,000 was bate judge, and five by the com-·. approved to the Meigs County Lit- missioners. Both unexpired terms ter Control budget from the county expireonDecember31,1994. share account. The amount repreAt their organizational meeting, sen~ the county's share of the proheld on Monday, the commissiongram's operational budget. The ers appointed Robert Hartenbach as program receives grant funds for president of the bo\lrd, and Janet most of its operation. Howard as vice president. Mary The aansfer of $2S,7S9.63 was Hobstetter was named clerlr,lgran~ approved to the children's services administratci. ' . fund. The figure is a paymant from The meeting time for the comthe state for reimbursable chil- missioners will not change. Meetdren's services expenses from . ings are held each Wednesday at 10 Oc10ber through December, 1992. a.m., and the office hours were set The board appointed Martella at 8:30 10 4:30, Monday through Short of Chester to the Meigs Friday. Those hours also apply to County Board of Mental Retarda· the tuberculosis offJCe and the plat lion and Developmental DissbW- mapoff'lce. ties. Shorr replaces SIISie Karr, who Linda Bentz was appointed resigned from the boanl. clerk of the County Court, and BarLast week, Probate Judge bara Riggs and 'Pat Wolf were named deputy clerks. Carol Baker, Gene Chaney, C.Ol Dye and U.. Roush were authorized to accept bond on bebalf of COunty Court. BiU Dye was re-appointed coUnty dog warden, and Hemet Smith ~ Ray Parsons were named coonhouse euslodi•ns. ' Hobstetter, Hartenbach 111d Judge Buck were Rlllled to tbe Public Assistance Euminin cam; mittee, althouih lion will be filled by the indi~ . who is eventually appointed Collnty Auditor, to replace tbe l'ate William R. Wicldine. .;. Hobstetter and Thereon Jolmaon were re-appjlOinted to tile Meigs County Reponal Planning COlli· . mission, upon the rec:omJRCRdatlpn of Executive Directqr Charles Blakeslee. . · Present were Hartenba~b. Howard, arid Commissioner Manning Roush. · ' · Hobsteaer'. ...,.._ Old program resurrected by Meigs "Extenston Depattment A program which was offered in Meigs County during the 1970's geared 10 helping families eat better on a lim1ted budget is being reintroduced. Sharon Smith of Langsville has been employed as the Expanded Food and Nutrition educator for the county. The Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (common· ly referred to as EFNEP) is a federally funded program which is pan . of the Ohio State University Extension. EFNEP was'a program of tbe Meigs County Extension Office in the '70's, but was phased out in the early 1980's, ac~g to Cindy S. Oliveri County Extension Agent, Home EconomJcs/CD/Chairman. Meigs County is one of tllree counties in a pilot EFNEP program. It was decided to pilot the program in a rural area, and Meigs County was selected as one of the three counties. This new emphasis is designed to reach families iJI Meigs, Vinton, and Athens CounNUTRITION PROGRAM • For famllln wlao 11ft tOoldn1 at ties. ways to eat better aod more outtltlously on a Hmlted hlJd&et, the An EFNEP educator has been Melp Couoty Exteosion Ol!lce bu just tile prognub for you. ·Aa hired in each county and Mary Jane Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program Is btiDI Black, Athens County, has been Here Mary Jane Black, rural pilot project coordinator, offered. hired.as the coordinator f<l' tbe proleft, and Sharon Smith, local educator, look over some of lbe mategram. . rials the1 wiD be using in tbe program. The educators and coordinator will also work with Deanna Tribe, South DistricLSpecialist, Home Economics, and Betty R. Reese, cover topics such as planning and lion program. EFNEP is a major national outDistrict Director, to adrriiruster the preparing meals, choosing nutrireach effon or Cooperati~ Exten· tious food, food storage and preserprogram. . . 'I The EFNEP ·program IS avBI - vation, and spending food dollars sion. The JIIOIIniRl is liee of charge · · · · and available to all residents in the able to low-income families with wisely. Those who complete the train- county. Additional infqrmatioa young children. With the goal of helping families eat better on a lim- ing will receive a certificate of ,may be obtained from Snilth a die ited budget, the poocipantS will recognition from "Eating Right is Meigs County Extension Office, auend a series of 12 lessons ,which Basic", a National Nub'ition Educa- 992-6696. Four injured in Wednesday wrecks Four accidents were lnvestilated . where they were treated ·and Wednesday by the Gallla-Melgs ICleased in good condition. . Post of the State lfi&hway Patrol QuaUs was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear distsncc. Three injuries were repo~ed Her vehicle sustained moderate after a two-ear accident oo Ohio 7 damage. Damage to Davidson's in Salisbury Township liOUIId 4:30 vehiciQ was listed lis light. Both vehicles were drl ven from the p.m. ' According ID!the patrol, Debra ICene. A. Davidson, 30, of27400 Swe Route 7, Cheahn. wuiOI!Ibb«Jmd A Pantzoy youth wu lilltlpOit· and atopped In t!M roadway to ~ to Veteran~ Memorial Holpital ma,te 1 left turn Into 1 private Wednelday niaht followinl I CJilo. drive. A followiaa vthlcle; .dritOD vcbicle accideat on State Ronte by Mlllule B. Qullll, 18, 30920 143 in SaJilbury Townallio. McBlblnney Hill, Mlcklleport, JOibaa D. Dlcteaa, f7, 32.588 faDed to 11011 lllclllnlet die rear Rose Hill Road, Pomeroy, was Dlvideon's e~r. transported by Meias County Davidson and two paaeapn, Bmeracncy Medic_. Senice to John M. and Cody R,- Dlviclion, VMH wbere be wu trelted ud aga 12 ud 3, liOib of Cllellln, vi and ill aocxt 00114tinn Acoarclbcto die report, Dirbla were transported by tbe ·Mel a• County Bmwp!IC)' M'n:llcal ser- - Dllhlloimd wlllll be kilt c:oavice to Vatmanl Monotallfllll!'tll trol.ln a left curve and r10 ,oft' the - right aide or tb~ road, thea back across and off the left side wheN the vehicle slluclt 111 em~ and O'oiCUWned in I creek. ., DicteDa IOid the ·JIIIIOI 1 nortli: bound vehicle blinded Jaim wiG! brisht lights', causins him to ~cite. cooliOl. •, No citation• were iuued. Tile' vchiclo ....._, model• t 1. and- towed'- tbe- . ' . •, ' � 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 13, 1993 arnild brannan dill fitzwater spencer