http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a4862d69dd505939f0faa3ea30cab07f.pdf 463d9bb9b7e226320710d1b2f61130c4 PDF Text Text • Page Dental care should begin· during infancy February is National Children's Dental ! k alt' Month. New pareniS may 1101 realize the importance of caring for their infant's primary teeth. However, tbe Raywinlde Dental Society cau· tions parents that serious tooth •decay may develop -by the child's first birthday .. Even though the child's primary teeth will eventual· )y be replaced with permanent ooes, the Jlri!narY teeth are critical _for proper chewtng, speaking and appearance . They also reserve ·space in the jaw for permanent teeth. · Baby 'boule tooth decay is a condition that can destroy the primary teeth of an infant or young child. It can develop when a baby frequently receives a bottle of milk, formula, fruit juice or sweetened liqui<ls as a pacifier .or comforter. It inay result when the child is allowed to fall asleep with a bottle during naps or at bedtime. Prolonged demand !>reastfeeding !Day also cause this condition. Although tbe teeth most likely to be damaged are the upper front teeth, other teeth !DBY also be ilffected. · Bacteria are present in a thin film of plaque that constantly forms Qn the teeth. The bacteria arc sugar as an energy soun:e. In the Jirocess, the bacttria produce acids that attack tooth enamel. Frequent. lengthy exposure to. sugary liquid can result in acids attacking the child's teeth for a!least20 minuteS. After many such auacks, tooth decay ., . can occur. February is National Children's Dental Health Month All types of sugars, including those found in bottle and breast milk, for!Dula, fruii juices and sweetened liquids can cause plaque bacteria to produce decay-causing acids. How often a child receives a bottle containing these liquids and for how long a time the child's teeth are exposed to decay-causing acids are two important factors. The Raywinlde Dental Society says parents can help protect their babies teeth by doing the following. After each feeding, wipe the child's teeth and gums with a damp washcloth or gauze pad, to remove plaque. Begin brushing your child's teeth as soon as the first tooth erupts (around six months) . Continue cleaning and massaging . . gums in all other areas thai remain toothless. Flossing should begin when all priJIUI{)' teeth have erupt· ed, usually by age two to two-and- · ' . RACINE · The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. RUTLAND . There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight Music will be by Pure Country Band. Public invited. LOTI1UDGE • The Lottridge Community Center Association will · meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. SYRACUSE - A rummage sale will be held at Carleton School in Syracuse on Saturday at9 am. The sale is sponsored by M.A.R.C. 1UPPERS PLAINS · The TupTUPPERS PLAINS • A pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 spaghetti dinner will be served by Ladies Auxiliary will meet Thursthe youth group at the St. Paul day at7:30 p.m. at the post home. United Methodist Church in Tup' RUTLAND • The Rutland pers Plains on Saturday from 5, 7 Township Trustees will meet in p.m. Spaghetti with homemade regular session Thursday at 6:30 sauce, salad, garlic bread, coffee, p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. tea and desserts will be served. Cost is donation only. Special Public invited. music will be presented at 7:30 FRIDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers plains VFW Post ~o. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at tbe post home. Music· will be provided by S!DOky Mountain Drifters. Public invited. NOCAV1Tl.ES • TASMILEBHGHNC 0 T S 0 R c I L Y B D0 C ONDY.WX QZGFGCO TPLELYABICDAF · HOHSNMMOENTVG BAKNCTRLNGOII R"O {A H W I X I W 0 T 5 UTY OO MZSSCTIE S MeM O LA R K · T J H E A ' YaL43, NLZ01 H A WB I Y C E R F P S L B D M E I WD N G L A Q A Syracuse Council takes . no action on combined . trash pickup proposal .UIITE:IX AN OSN N VBHPRONMTSTGT T L DOL MWE OS E O E GFUEQIOLNYOUO T L ME A H F I N S I 8 P calendar p.m. by Jan arid Kathy. Public mvited. ' - ANTIQUITY.- A song fest will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. a1 Faith · Fellowship Crusade for Christ Church, Route 338 in Antiquity. The Gospel Travelers, End Time Singers and more will perform. Everyone welCO!DC. . SALEM CEN,TER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday.at 7:30p.m. at the grange hall near Salem Center. Potluck refreshments (soup) will follow the meeting. All members and candidates urged to attend. '' CHESTER • OistrictlJ, Daughters of America, will meet Sa!urdai. at! p.m. a1 the Chester Lodge Hal. Plans will be made for the spring · rally on April "3 at Logan. Afl members urged to altend. • ' Woman-sentenced for using credit cards stolen from corpse • CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ~ ihe cards when he wOrked a! LOTIRIDGE - There will be a A woman who pleaded guilty to the tpedical examiner's office. smorgasbord dinner at the Lotusing cards stolen frQm a Whitt,was sentenced to up to 10 tridge Community Center on Sun- corpse credit in the state mcdical eltalllin- years m~SOrL day from noon to 1:30·p.m. Cost is Two ~~ also· received titre¢ er's office has been sentenced to $5 for adults and $2.50 for children years prollllll.on in tbe case. three years probation. under.l2. Everyone welcome. · .\ During 'her sentencing hearing, . \ Wanda Folden, 24, of Charleston MIDDLEPORT· Rev. Robert said she was innocent But she told Gibson, guest Speaker, Four Chap- Kanawha County Circuit judge lains Dinner and Dance on Sunday Andrew MacQueen to proceed with at 6:30 p.m., Middlepon American the sentence. · Legion Annex. The 10 a.m. Four said she was a jury She William and Pauline '· (\' oung) Chaplains service, hosted by the . would not believe her afraid if a trial were Buck, Route 2, Point Plcuant, Middleport Church of Christ, is held. · W.Va., will observe their 68th open to the public. Folden was one of four people • wedding anniversary on Saturday. . charged with several felony counts ·The couple has three children: of credit card fraud stemming from Mrs. Roger (Betry) Phillips, AriThe moon completes a circuit the tbeft aild use of the cards taken zona; Cbarlcs William Buck ill and around the eanh in a period whose from the corpse in April.l991. Nancy Pope, both of Point Pleas· mean or average duration is 27 days, Reuben White of Columbus, ant; W.Va. 7 hours, and 43.2 minutes. · Ohio, pleaded guilty last year to . . Anniver.sary to be observ,ed By Kathryn Crow Sentinel Correspoadent Syracuse ~~ilage Council Thursday night diacussed at length ~ suggestipn made a1 tbe January meeting that the village go into the trash collection business with Racine. It was emphasized that the corn· bined collecuon was only a suggeslion to be investigaled by a committee composed of Syracuse and Racine officials. It was pointed out tha! there are no definite plans as to when or if such a plan will materialize. Meeting with Council in regard to the possibility of such a plan were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin. Eblin has been collecting trash in . Syracuse for several years. Council advised Eblin thai they do not know when or if they will proceed with such a plan. Eblin said tha! landfill rates will STATE BUDGET· O•ic. ·GetY. Gec.rce bus Thursday. Budaet Director Greg Brownina. increase beginning ·March 1 and Vulwo~ rf1M, ...._ .. • _... f/lbls record left; sits beside the governor during the asked about a possible ra1e increase announcement. (AP) · $30.1 WIU. p111p1Zd lUte d•ring ·• . to coyer his additional eli:penses. He suggested a dollar a month from cwl'ti mIll liteR...... T - Ia Colum· each customer as an increase. Council took no action on Eblin's proposed increase. Members did . . ~ll hill' !ll~ ~ :weJ.l~!ic4 with a::a iflfit'SC'flttte ~w·~· ;----·-..~· . ·~- suiirii of stale 1)uaget"r&oittces: his service to the villagF· . . B.J ROBQT E. MD I EF Mayor James Pape explained Sweeney'S panel will !DCet 10 the primary and secondat:y Cduca't I,._ Wrila' COLUMBUS - The House times out week. He plans morn- tion budget has fared ve~ well ill that the only reason for the coming, afternoon and evening ses- thc governor's proposal,' Sanders i*mAPl - tliuronP bcarmp 011 Gov. <laqc VoiDurichls sions, a.ting with DepaJ bttent of said. . ed . Spending for higher· ucabon, a $30.8 ltillian .....t bill - Jcad. T!amq,; .allioo officials. Voiaovich and Browning target of previous budget cuts, cn..,.tliltiOmCky•l a may the document earlier would increase 5.4 percent July 1 released be ill.._ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Tbunday. They said it contains no and 6.1 percent the following year. a.a- Pluil:l: Sw C}'1 Dunemployment mtc fell to Universities and colleges could nation's : Wt increases, but stretches Ciewt.d, IIIII ot11cr jjji!IJj!jcn of raise tuition by no more than 4 per· 7 .l percent in January, the lowest ·but maintains Q.uality serabe fig+ e cnnminre bead IC:Sii· level -in a year, as signs of growing vices ia lilbt economic umes. mony Thursday fro• Budget Voinovich said the budget ecn~~=ilor Elaine Hairston of ec'onomic strength in the past three Director Gret Browaing - aid shows his commitment to cost· the Ohio Board of Regents said the months finally translated into an they nocd lime 10 IlDdy die ......... improved jobs pictme, the govemeffective operations, in line with plan was a positive step. a1 over die • '• ,., "Govemor VoinoviCh's proposment said today. Sp Van Riffe. D-Wbccl- his campaign pledge to get in to al stops tbe budgetary free fall for The Labor Department said that c:ntllq, da:fjmd • •••• ... Tltuls- " die bowels of state government" education and JH:t!Vides for the 0.2 percentage point improvehigher dayl lllbou&b- imJJ!!"i 7 (()D- in sean:b of :mvings. . suppcirl for growmg enroll· ment in the unemployment rate, some Tic~ calls for a $3.7 bil· eems wac cxjMesscd by HnMJCC she said. which had stood at. 7.3 percent ments," mnini•~ . lion ilic:Jit ase from .current budget's Overall state spending would since November, stemmed from Swcc cy aid tbl: gowaoorl a $27 billion total. Tbe governor increase by 7 percent in each of the healthy employment gains in manRepublicaa consolidated liDc blamed most of the boost on the next two budget years. The mea, ufactwing and retail trade. ill:ml" ia a dill JDi&bl iadi- cost of federally mandated pro· sure assuines that the Lesislf!ture In all, payroll emplQyment rose pams, such as Medicaid. which he 1:8fe. bidden priorities. Rql. ~­ will approve reforms in Medicaid by 106,000 last month, the biggest said is inaeasing by $500 million a C..Ijilell, ~ &U• that would save $400 million. increase in six months, and more ized plaas to c•t 121CMJ0 low- year. While there are no plans for a than double the Jl'ltry 50,000-perilll•Mtc r-an r.- ~ _. . Generally, the plan provides major 13Jt increase, the bill proposmonth av~e for all of last year. inflationary budget increases of at least $45 million worth of Still, the mcrease was far below wlgtha:~"!::.\= ·::,~,~ about 4 pen:ent a year for most es assorted fee increases. the 200,000 to 300,000 new jobs jn - i a h . - . . . . 6d "ec prucnaa. Tho House and Senate Fees charged by the Division of normally produced monlh!y in the lirE"KI. for- f •e would ~ 6 percent ~! ~ wildlife would increase Sept. l, early stages of an econormc recovto beam pb•ac wealthy sellool IJIIIMDillaJICSU:d. VOUioVICh limit· 1994. Hunting and fishing li~nses · ery. . . ~ his offite to a 5.5 percent bien, clisllias out . . the ••• -· sghsjdy would go from $lito $!4. L•cens· This was the last maJor economformula ID fimd- nial incrasc. ' es for out-of-state hunters would ic repon scheduled to be released EdiiCilion would get about 4.5 increase from $80 10 $90 while before Pr~sident Clinton makes ing.Becilmia& Tllesdayl Sweeocy Jlt:lcenl more each year for a biennon-resident fishing lic. e nses would fi_nal decJSI?ns .on the make-up of will becia allin& ia 4 • 1 lads' nial total of $7.9 billion. go from $18to $23. hiS econOIRlc sl!Jllulus package. one by one 11 ctirgss dcir priori- ,. State School Superintendent · Analysts sa1d that the January lies fur tic r.wo-yar ll'll•IFF )lt:liod Ted Slmders said the increase for jobs gain vias not likely to dissuade Fqinninc July I. He lqJcs II '-we schools was only slightly higher the administration from putting fordie bill reilly for a floor- ia llle thaD die inDation rate. ward the modest stimulus packa!le Maldl,llc aid. "Relative to the rest of state it has been discussi~g of $16 bilIt dell wualtl fxe t b c - ~ government, and given the conlion in increased public works spending and SIS billion in new tax breaks for businesses. Clinton will unveil his economic program in an address to Congress on Feb. 17. · Congressman Ted Strick! and Today' s jobs repon followed a was appointed to the Subcommittee on Rural Enlerpfises, Exports and the Environment this week, accordASHLAND, .Ky. (AP) -Uilioo about I. 7 percent higher than an ing to a press release from tbe conworkers at Ashland Oil Inc. S carlir:r offer, but still below the ini- gressman's office. The subcommittee. part of the CatleUSburJ refinery will CCl a tial uniou dcmlild of 20.5 percent. House Small Business Comminee, Local 3-505 Vice President chHce Moauy to vole on the deals primarily with economic Chides Utnnberc· said the compaom:··~~~eat~&toft'a'. ny also IJII'II!Cito increase the com• development issues in rural m;eas. i•u for 900 Oi, Ow:mi1 JIIIIIY S moathly contribution for cal and Atomic Workers anion "I CM!psigned on a comnutmcnt WASHINGTON (AP) cmployea Ia KcnFirly lucals 3- bealtb-care benefits. The family toward economic develQPment for Ohio's jobless rare fell to 7 percent · aJid 3-214 IM*Ooed die CUll· plln iacleue would be $20 in tbe rural soutl!ern Ohio. Appointment last month, according to figures ll&t oft'a' lllelluiday ..tldccl- Jint year ud $25 in each of the to this subcommittee is a signifi- . released today , by the Labor ulod die - . . .followilt8 lWO years. while tbe pay- cant first step roward fulftllinent of ~IICIIL for sinale workers would this commlunent," SlricJrland said. unemployment rate was 7.3 • Jrlh taa • ..., 165 ment . $8 ... $10, he aid. . Strlcldand was also appointed ·to pen:cntln December. WCibu • OIJio, Jdia. I o thagsaid the company the.•ubcontmitt~ .on resulation, Nationally, the unemployment cry - ' 50 at • Vaholiac IJoogi• I "ewd CGIIIIICt ~ &bat the busineaa opponwuuca and tecbnol· rille fell to 7.1 pen:ent in January, plant i• Precclo.l Pa.l un I [ lp...ted 10 Jbe offer. Bill+ +. . . . ..... feell Jrill JllOIIICl job leCUrio~; , . tbe lowell level in a year, u siena Many of. Ohio s small bus•- of growing economic strength in ay RGiflr Sc-. said ty. "We 111t.lecl our memben out tba 1M*O¥al is a sood thrn doin« die WGk to Dlllte sure nesses have suffered under the the put tltieo moutbs finally llans· lip. itW()l~. . . . . be said. ::,r.::;~:u=::!':t over- · :::' iaro an u~'k!~ pictwe, "WI.. a telltatil'C ...weat Lcoa!';! Oblo and locaiJ' rraditlonally "SIJ1l!l ~u~~~~uos are vital to ~~t said the with oar two 1aJ4ea locllls.- r-,.1 wMdl CuletMbut 1 befln they set COID!DIJI!i' Y c gro · stawtbbility and • tenlonsd to·termuse January une!Dploymerit r~le llape dlil is a (IQIJiiwc - · t for c===. well. ...... .._. ia CCJDII&t talb lacl "will proba- oconom1 · 1 111 droppocJ 0.2· percent, after bemg my small business commltte.e 1iozei1 81 7.3 perea~tllince Novem1Jh I "Sda•llit. bly be a ct.y or lWO behind us.'' Sclnm said tile - & t Cllls Tile CUJJ•t conrrac:t with the ulignmenllto help, create an envt· bor, mainly because of healthy for a 3.5 I** I .,.C iller U itJ expbed as mldalpt Sunday. Bul IOIDDODt Fbat.la friendly to the~ employrnont pins in manufttCltlr· each f/1 die ... 3.7 de ...., aped to a ro111n!J exten· adon _. operation ~ small bust.- in• and retail trade ncsses," Strfckland wd. . • • pen:ellt .in die dlinl ,_._ 11111 is siaa while •i•rions conunued. . .. I ••cet Voinovicb budget gets prompt hearings .... I "tans SUNDAY CLIFTON, W.VA. • Revival will be Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle with Jerry Courell, evaligelisL Everyone welcome. . 1UPPERS PLAINS • A household shower will be held {or Beulah and Rufus Cline on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post Home. The Cline •s lost all their belongings in a fire. · CHESTER - "Growing Through GJ,icr• group will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church •. Call Rev' Sharon Hausman at 985-4312 for informatiorL bined trash proposal was that it that the Village cannot get into !hi would generate·money for the vii- tree cutting business because of viJ: !age and give ~e .viJ!age a full-time !age finances. . employee. Ebliilmdicated that per· Crow also menuoned work haps a pl3!' could ~ Worke~ ?Ut which needs to be done on the Roy. between h1m and vtllage off•c•als Jooes Road ~~Cross from the Shelly. where the village could generate Fortune residence. While acknowl-: some money from his llpefation. · edging the work need to be done, Meigs C~unty En~inee~ Bob the mayo~ said that village has no Eason met wtth Council to diacuss one to do 11. . plans for a new concession stand Councilman Dennis Wolfe and press box at the ball -field . r~ on updating village ordi-: Eason told council members that nances and presenting a letter from such a project is outside his-area of Walter Wolfe Drane Co. in whicli expertise but that he could recom- it was indicaled that the cost WOUld' mend others. He volunteere~ to be several thoosand dollars. Howcontact someone who he thtnks ever, Wolfe said that the company m1ght be -able .to help and then g~t docs offer a set of model traffiC and back to Council. . . criminal code books at a cost of. Sharon CQ88T met w1th Counctl $60. , • re~ding a trt7 on village. property Mayor's report showed receipts: wh1ch IS causmg foundauon darn· of $1,299. The repon of Jim Con• ~ge to.the AI~ VanCooney ~ouse nolly, chief of police, showed 27 ·~ wh!ch she liv~. After a ~tscus- · traffic citations issued, two com-· ston 1t ~as dec1ded that 1f the plaints of vandalism investi~atcd, own~ w1ll ':alee down the '!CC· then the transporting of two juvemles IIi the village. 111 exchange w1ll a]?an- coun, 18 miscellaneous calls, and don a secllon of street from S1xth. the .vehicle driven.1,113 miles and· and Peach as requested by the in serv~ 83 hours. owner. . Attending were Mayor Papc,. : . The need for a tree on v1llage Clerk-treasurer Janice Lawson, propeny in front of tlie Syracuse Chief or Police Connolly, and PresbY.terian Churc,h to ~ n;moved Council ti\Ctllbers, Jim Hill, .Crow, was discussed by Council mem~ Wolfe; Jack Williams, Kenny : Kathryn Crow. Mayor Pape sa1d Buckley. and Bill Roush. · · January's jobless rate lowest in year ~ I" 1 string of swjmsingfy good news on the economy in recent days that help¢ to lift the stock market to a record high on Thursday. Investors were buoyed by news of foreign interest rate c~t~, the best gains in U.S. producuv•LY to two decades and robust retail sales in January. Clinton cautioned Thltrsdly the economy still was not produc· · ing jobs a1 rales of past recoverici& · and he noted that some of America's biggest corporations were stil~ being wracked by massive layoffs. "I'm still not convinced tha1 the country is set on the right course in terms of generating jobs. And that's the key thing -jobs," he said. .. I ..t,..., Jclp...,....- ; .' llrGet .Strickland on · ,/ Ashland Oil workers ·to vote on offer HENDERSON· Square dancing and clogging at tbe community buildin~ from 8-11 p.m. Music by Adams County Pickers. Everyone welcome. ' \. TAKE THE KEYS . Air Bound" basketball shoe. • CAll ACAB . ' sos TA'KE A STANO . , . •t c--.. . i' ' • ' f RII NlJ ~ Ulllrl [II f HII Nll S ll HI'v f Iif!IP~ ~ two,_., ... MIDDLEPORT - JUilf..: a- .a 1!1:; *New Spring Shoes a~rlvlng daily! Come see our In-store closeouts... subcommittee State's jobless rate is down 1 • 219 N. SECOND 2 Sectlono 12 Pagea 25 cent,.. A MuttlmOdlo Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 5, 1!!93 CDpJ •W•Ifllll 1913 POMER9Y · The Meigs County Fish and Game Association will hold election of officers Friday at 7 p.m. during the monthly meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS - .A prom dress exchange will be held Satur- . day by the Ladies Auxiliary or the Tuppers Plains VFW ~ost NO. Flurries toalgbt. Low to mld lOs. Saturday, cbaaco or saow 60 pon:oat. Hlgl! to low 30s. • TOOTHPASTE · REEDSVILLE • Olive Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River Forestry Building. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. . Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the Senior Citizens Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. 7699 SEALANT FLOSS LONG BOTTOM • Faiili Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday with Charlie Hall and family of Marietta and other local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. SATURDAY HOCKINGPORT • There will be a valentine round and square dance Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Reynolds building at Hoctini)Xlfl. Out of tbe Blue will provide the music. John Russell will be the caller. Everyone is welcome: Pick 4: SMILE TEETH ~ auend. 871 Page4 FXF J NVE DTE ETH Never allow your child to fall asleep with a bottle of milk, formula, fruit juices, or sweetened liquid Dudley says: tf your child needs a comforter · • between regular feedings, at .night, "To Keep Your Choppers or during naps, fill a nursing bottle Looking Awesome, . Please fill in your name in secret code. with cool water or give the child a · Brush Them Twice a Day • clean pacifier recommen~ed by · - - - - - - - - - -· - - - your dentist or pediatrician. Never and Floss Them!" \ give a child a pacifier dipped in any sweet liquid . Avoid filling a nursing ·boule : • 1991 .<mrnc.n o.noJ Aoo:boion Dudley the Dinosaurr• is a tr.~demarited ch.aract~ of the American Dental Association. Use of th is cha ~crer Is $1ritt.ly limited to the American I>enu l As50dalion's Guidelines fOr U$a11t. with liquids such as sugar water, sweetened gelatin or soft drinks. ' Make sure your child gets the teeth. Ask your dentist about rec- the proper amount of fluoride. beginning by the child's frit !lirth- day. Ouoride needed for decay-resistant ommended methods for obtaining · . Schedule regular checkups ·' niatiOn. Pick 3: Message Find the following hidden dental words. Look across. down and diagonally. a-half. Community Caleadar items 9053 ·at the post home from 9-11 appear two days before an event a.m. A S I fee per dress will be and the day or that evenL Items charged. Call Merrilee Bryant at mast be received weD In advance 985-3376 for further information. tn usure publication in tbe cal·eadar. , ' HENDERSON, W.VA. · The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Sat· THURSDAY STIVERSVILLE • Revival at urday from 8-11 p.m. at the Hen'the Stiversville Word of Faith derson Communily Center in HenChurch will be through Sunday a1 derson, W.Va. 7:30 p.m. nightly with Pastor HARRISONVILLE · ; Har· David Dailey. There will be special risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM Singing. Public invited. will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Junior Refreshments will be served. All High Academic BoasterS will meet master masons welcome. Thursday at 7 p.m. in the school POMEROY • Meigs County cafeteria. Everyone welcome. ' REACT Team Inc. monthly meet· POMEROY - The Pomeroy ing will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Community Action JTPA t'~· (lroup.of /!A will meet Thursday a1 . 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic building, 111 West Second Street Church. Call 992-5763 fot infor- in Pomeroy. All members urged to Ohio Lottery · ·Celtics retire Larry Bird's .number ' Dudley's Secret Word Search ~ommunity - Thursday, February 4,1993 Po'!leroy-Middleport, Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel d the - • ALMOST HOME • StrlkiDI members ol the U•lted Mbie •. Worken ol America naU a bomemade n.1 pale nandll:r to • sbed they have built to sbleld ..emHlves from enid -tiler •• Peabody Coal CIIDp 11 ue• Morpnlleld, Ky. Mhlen ne tttrlklq Peabody, the natlmi's 1araest cnal producer, In a disp11te over joli . security. (AP) \ �.. . Frl day, February 5, 1993 •• Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt Street Pomei'O)", Ohio , ·DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ' TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA .. ROBERT L. WlNGE'IT PQblisher ,. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All !etten are subj«:t to editing and must be signed with name, ' address and telepbone nomber. No unsigned letrtrs wiU be publi5bed. LeUen : should be in good Wit, addn:•siog issues, not personalities. The good and the bad By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst · NEW YORK - When consumer confidence is low, economic news filS easily into a negative pattern lhat tends to perpetuate itself. Ask Geo~ge Bush. The ex-president felt he had to fight the pattern as well as 'his opponents. · ·.. Rarely, however, is lhere not some bright side to bleak economic news, eVen if it fails to shine any brighter than one point of light from a lovesick flfefly. . There ts even a bright side to the mM story, and to the GM story and the Sears story·. Incredibly, in the worst new~ about lhem, you might find iomething good for lhe economy and maybe even for them. The problems faced by General Motors over the past decade have f(lrced the company to make better cars for consumers. And while Sears has ills, lhe cause of them may be smart, low-cost competitors more dian its own inner failwes. . • ·The problems of International Business Machines have been so enormous and shocking that they have dominated the news, overwhelming some exceedingly good news that has developed at the very same time. · mM may have made a serious mistake in attempting to push main· fiame computers on customers who didn't want them, but it was sman in spotting the opponunities in computer consulting and services, a flourish· lngGfielwthd. f . I . I ul . . . . b. . ro o tiS re aove y new cons ong operation IS soanng, nngmg in about $7 billion a year, and already offsetting some mistakes the company made in hlirdware. Now, it appears, its fuiUre may be in services, not manufacruring. . • Examples of "the olher side of bad news" can be found throughout the eco~y . . . You may belie~e. for instance, that America is less a manufacturing nation than it used to be, a notion reinforced by large-scale job terminations, tl)e demise of older companies and the closing of plants. While some manufacturing was indeed lost to foreign competitors, new enterprises have regularly been established. The shift hasn't been without pain: Millions of workers have lost jobs and communities have been devastated. The bright side is that manufacruring productivity is rising, a trend that enlarges the economic pie for workers and consumers, ·makes employers saronger and inOrc competitive arid helps ward off inflation. Most visible of all to consumers is the plight of~ many old~line retail establishments. HouSehold names not long ago, they have been forced to take a smaller share of the marlcets by innovative merchants who deliver · · thegoods. · These newer retail outlets are known for pleasant surroundings, merchandise that is just what lhe customer ordered and, above all, at prices lbe customer can afford. There's some glistening good news out there, sitting amid what sometimes seems 10 be the debris of the economy. It might at times seem to be as rare as a diamond in a coal field, but it's there and often it is of great vafue. . Berry's World .. 1foday in history . By The Associated Press . .•.Today is Friday. Feb. 5, the 361h day of 1993. There are 329 days left in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: Qn Feb. 5, 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed adding up to :b more justices to .the U.S. Supreme Court, resulting in accusations that he was trying to'pack the court with members who would uphold his New Peat legislation. (The Senate defeated the proposal the following July.) .. On this date: : In 1631, the founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams, and his wife :itrived in Boston from England. • In 1783, Sweden recognized the independence of the United States. :. In 1881, Phoenix, Ariz .. was incorporated. :. In 1887, Giuseppe Verdi's opera " Oiello," based on the tragedy by William Shakespeare, praniered a1 La Scala in llaly. -: In 1917, ConPfSS passed, over President Wilson's veto, an immigration act sevczely cunailing the influx or Asians. ~ In 1917, Mexico's constitution was adopted. :; In 1940, Glenn Miller and his on:hesua recorded ''Tuxedo Junction •• fur RCA Victor's Bluebird label. · ' In 1958, Gamel Abdel Nauer was formally nomillaled to beeome the t'ust paident of the new United Arab Republic. :: In 1962, French President Charles De Gaulle called for Algeria's il)de- ~~3. 20 years ago, services were held a1 Artington National Ceme- tery for Army U. Col. William B. Nolde, the last American soldier killed before the Vietnam cease-fife; . . Ten years ago: Former N11:i ·GestapO official Klaus Barbie was brought II Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page • 2-The Dally Sentinel Ac;cu-Westher forecast for daytime conditions and PonMWO~dd~port,Oh~ Friday, February 5, 1993 · • By The AJsoc:lated Press An arctic cold front is expected to move into northern Ohio latt this afternoon and into the southern pan of the statt early Saturday mommg. Temperatures Saturday will plunge and snow or flurries will develop behind tbe front. Lows tonight will be in the 20s. · Highs will be in the 20s, except lower 30s in extreme southern Ohio. High pressure will move over the state Saturday night .and cause the mercury to drop to 5 to 15 MICH. Forfeiture law hits the innocent WASHINGTON- Although designed as a -weapon against major drug dealers, Ctvi! forfeiture laws have spawned frightening new police powers across the country - including the power to confis· cate private p10perty from innocent citizens whose only mist11ke is being at the wrong place at the wrong time. It cost Donald A. Regan of Montvale; NJ., his 1986 Camilli>. $40,000 in legal fees and much of his reputation. Regan had never heard civil forfeiture when he allowed a cuStomer at a bar where he worked to tag along on an errand into Manhattan. Regan's mistake was that he agreed to make a stop in a nearby neighborhood so his PI!Ssenger could pick up some money he said he was owed. During ,the trek back to New Jersey, they _were surrounded by agents of the Bergen County Nar· cotics Task Force who had been conducting a stakeout. When he first beard sirens, Regan figured he had been speeding. But then his passenger informed him that he had 16 vials of cocaine in his pocketnot money. "I wanted to hit the .guy," R recal.ls. I ~th Regan and his passenger were arrested on drug charges. After the passenger exonerated "This is • aaomaiy ia lba•law.lt's owner is never charged with a totally unfair thll they can do crime.... This was ntit the way it this." Today, Regan is jugglin1 was11opposed to work," he argues. three jobs 10 JaY off !lis lepl biiiL To COIIftSC81C ]llopetty, authoriSioce ils expansion illlbe JDid.. tics simply have to convince a 1980s, the civil forfeituro laws judge they have probable cause to have become the government's beli.e ve that the assets were lethal weapon against any crime obtained or used illegally. Since Involving money. particularly tbcy IIIICdn't prove a crime, prosedrugs. Tiley can seize cash, cars. cuton can littrally seize .posseshome, businesses and any otber sions without even chargmg the assets .they claim arc associated owner. Only about half of all peawith eriminaliCiivity. _ pie who forfeit property are actualRegan of any knowledge of the For the Justia: Dtpaiaueut, the ly charged wilh a crime. drug deal, all charges · against law dclive( s a serious blow to The wbole program turns many Regan were dismissed by the crime syndicates by hillinJ them of the most fundamental constitupolice - yet there was a catch: where it hurts - the poctetbook tillllal JU118111CCS on their head The authorities wouldn't renrm his and_the JIIIIIICilY that is the fruit of like theG o n. ot:.innocence the l:rimes. Since 198S,Ibe &uvem- Ulllil J*OVCD • ty. Once the propcar. "This is an ideal type of car for ment haueaped alRMMt $2.6 billion City II . the burden or proof us to keep, because it'·s a good throuah the JIIOIIlllll. CUmudy, the . shifts 10 the~ to prove that the undercover car," argued the local . Justice Department is holding tainted "When peoprosecutor,at the time. The police 31,S74 pieca of seized property plo - up lpinst those odds, the eventually offered to return valued at$1.8 miDion bllliq avaage is very low," says Regan's car if he paid them half the But to some critics, iDcluding Charfes Intreago, editor of the blue book value. Rcpn refused and House Govenmeat .Operations Milml-bued newsletter Money · took his case to the courts where he Chairman John Conyers Jr., D- r • •lniug Alen. eventually lost. The last time he Mich, the jliOglan is crealina gross Not only arc the owners presaw his car in the courthouse lot, m' • ' of justice. "l_.,.t lUlled guilty, but they have to. sue the tail end had been smashed, ci=!~ve) lost their homes, the government if they want to apparently during a crash in an were Illig sc 1 by c1ru1 aJUiier pro- reclaim their property. In federal unden:over opezalion. files and became caught up in a couru the right to a civil trial Regan's lawyer, Walter Schrey- judicial nightmare where·.evcn RqUires the owner tO pay $5,000or er, told C)ur associate Dean Boyd, popcrty is confirMed although the 10 percent of the value of the se~ assets. Because the process can cost more than the property is . . worth. maty simply give up or set· lie out of court. Monsignor Dino Riccomini can consider himself one of the "lucky" victims. The Wasco, Calif., priest walehed in disbelief as FBI ~enu came to his house one day an 1990 and seized his Matury Grand Marquis, suspect· ini it bcloased to a drug dealer. Riccomini had .purchased his car from a local dealership whose OWJa, it turor out, was running a ·drug llllllg8ling organization on the side., a fact unknown. to Ricoomini II lhe lime. "I tried to explain Ibis 10 them but they wouldn't listen. They just told me to get a lawyer," Riccomini told us. It wasn't until three months later that the FBI apologized and ~wrned the ear with one catch: Ricoomini had to agn::c not 10 llic the FBI. Jaclt Aadersoa and Michael AlldenH •e writers for United Feature Syndicate; Inc. •I Columbus!29" I · "President Clinton is going to take care of all that, and pay for it by taxing the rich." And then I waltzed off, leaving him speech. WiUiam A. Rusher less. I recommend a similar response to!finbodY who is pestered by such bl ' g hearts. For 12 YcarJ they have snarled and moaned that Geo~ge Bush and that unspt•hble Ronald Reagan were responsible for the "homeless" Jhat began cluttering our city streets a decade ~o. They have treated the accesSion of Bill Clinton to the presiden.cy as if it were a sort .of secular Second Coming. OK, as President Clin1011 said in his inaugural address, this is their time: Let them seize it. · The "gridlock" excuse won't work. The Democrats conuol both Houses of Congress by husky majorities. Mr. Clinton is in the Oval Office, with the incomparable Hillary at his side. We are entitled to expect some pretty speaacular results. bunlnl10 be borne in these various · connections, it will be borne by Just for one tbing, won't it be - ·those best able to bear it: "the wondetful when tbe . homeless ricb," who, candidate Clinton · begin disap!lCtria& from the assured us, haven't been paying : streets? With four yean abelld of tiD "fllir sltare." · : him, Mr. Clinton will have lillie What's more, we know precise- • excuse for failure oa this highly ly who these fat catS are: JIIIY mar· : visible front. If by any • ll•••e the ricd cou_ple earnina more than : homeless, insad of lfiSij' u ing, $200,000 a year, and any single · tum out to like the Dtib(JUIIS' wei· individual caf!linl! more than . fare policies so mucb.lhallbey Slat $160,000. Their "fau share" will . prolifalling iosrrad, )'OU Clll COIIIt be "at least" 36 percent of every on me to point Ibis out. Wilboot dollar they cam. _ George Busb or llonald R JIM 11 AI for the current rumors that pass the buck to the Clinton there WilD 't be a middle-class tax administration shotdd 111111 will be cut af~er Ill, and that it may even . forced to swallow cvay homeless be necessary to restrict Social · petiOli still 8JOUDd in 1995 1111C by Sccarity benefits and/or impose I : one, like aophomcns gulping gold- heavy broad·b~ed cnerjly tax, : fiSh. . sun:ly we - enbtled to dimgard We ca also confidently expect them. Mr. Ointon, remember, is . the pe~te~~tlge of Amc:ric:aDs below the liil:nd of the middle class. . . the poverty level to ran dla..oc.l· So henceronh, when you are " ly. So will the Wlt!iiljlkJymea I'IIC, , iljllll'* 001 ~~of these profes· ; of course. As .for inflation, the ~ ~es. JUSl JJU! on your ; sbeer filn:e of Mr. Ointon's per-. llriP'r! smile IIIII ttU him to call sonality will hold it at bay. the While Houtc. Collect. . And the best of it all is that, W1111Da Rllllter II a ayadlcat· insofar as there is any financial ed writer for Newsp11per Euler- : . prile "--ttlna. \ It was ~miniscent of lhat scene s. Patton did, that " to get the job in the movie "Patton" where lhe done, sometimes you have to do it World War II hero steps out of his yourself." general's role to act as a traffic cop There are other resemblances and break a gridlock or tanks heading to the battlefield. In this .other scene, lhe leading figure was Rev. Lewis Raymond, then pastor of the historic Old Stone Church on Cleveland's Pub- between lhe twO. lic Square. Raymond, now retim:l in FloriOne Sunday morning, he sud- da, lives with a passion, considers den! y appeared in his long clerical courage the highest of human qualrobes on the street adjacent to the ities, gets impatient with bungling church, and directed churchgoers' and speaics in colorful, down-to· cars into the parting,lot. earth language. . "I saw from my study window There are of course big differthat lhere was a real traffic jam," ences between Raymond and Patsaid Raymond. ''J thought some ton. Jl!'OI'Ie might get mad and drive off For one thing, Patton probably af somebody dido 't get out there wouldn't have made a good minis· fast." ter. Raymond made an eminently This was vintage Lewis Ray- good one for 2S years at Old Srone mond. He believes, as Gen. George Church. Dttring the 14 yean he.and I were together in Cleveland, be was perhaps the best and most popularpreacherill the city. His sermons, a hippy bleud of "home truths" and marvelous story telling, broke many of the ru1ea students were IIUJbt in IICIIli· nary in those days. They bad "tluee points" and~ ICldomif ever-concluded within the Ia:· ommended 20 111inu1a By being totally honest in the ~It witb his c:atgJeplion -layma bare his own doubts, his own SlreiSCS, his own~ his own losses c:J. faith -he - bteHin&a host of other bomilctlcal IDles. · But somehow all this bad the effect of rnatiag CICh pel'IDI• in the congregation-feel that Raymond · was speaking directly 10 him or her. ••lie jclmt;fics wilb CD ~em,~• said one pliishioner. Raymond's ldeatlru:Mion witll the ._, of liChen is liOIItinJ contrived. He srcw ap ia a brokea to ],.yon, France, to stand trial for allellcd war crimes, after belna exj,eued home ia Ne1V Jertcy. He warted from Bolivia. (He was coeyicted In fuly 1987 of depcxtlnc tbow'IM!s of his way duouJb B!ooalfldd ColFrench Jewa to death camps and ICIIIaiCCd to llfe In prison. He died b) lege u a meal c:mier ill a .- 'i•• September 1991.) boule llld 11 1 CIOIIIlDIIICial r~~~aerFive yean ago: The Arizona' Houae impeached Gov. Evan Mecham, man In the waten or the Atlantic setting the •taae for his trial and conviction in the stale SeoaiD. A Pllr of Ocean indictmelllli were unaled in Florida, ~~~:cllling l'lnmla's milillry leader, It tOot him eilbt yean- woltGen. Manuel ~tonio Noriega, of bribery aad druJ tnfflctlng. ina Jllll·lime and J0in1 10 divinity · Thought for Todav: "Men do not dealre to bo rid!, but to be ricber school part-lime - 10 Jet his degrce frum Garrett Seminary at Jhan olher men." --lcohn Slt1811 Mill, BnJlish phliolophcr and · (1806-1873). economiSt ·Nonh- Univenity. ,I ' ! .George R. Plagenz He married his college sweet- : ' - t - Margaret Bound - while , still ia seminary. They have two · cbildml. Faith, now 52, is mentally : marded. The other daughter, Lois, . contncted myasthenia gravis, a .: serious mDICUiar disorder that near- , Iy toot her life. Out of the torment of those yean erew Raymond's underlying philosophy of life: "It is how we cmy OUT griellthal counts." S1ys Raymond: "When we get 10 the elemal judgment seat, God won'tast to aee our blllk books or OUT -'"'tic degrees. He will say 10 cech IIIII every one of us, 'Let meaee,.-scars."' Ra~ is now 7S. He has just . com~~ cassette of his poetry · - .' some good, some bad," he says. My favorite is this goOd one. titled "At 7S": "Two thinas to which I still a&pR ill IU fat-paced world of sin: I Simply to be able to sip my aflallOIHl tta without perspiring/ And to eat my breakfast cereal without the damn milk runnina dowa my chin." That 11 clwacreristlc Raymoncf - with chlr~ctcristic Patton 111ua:h (moa of at hluff). GtGrp Plaanz II a I.JIIdlal· ed writer for Jitlewspaper Enterprise Alloclatlaa. . Sunshine is on tap for Sunday ably warm temperatures on Thurswith highs in tbe 20s. · day, wilh record highs broken in The Columbus Wealher Station Seattle and in Sacramento and says ihe record high for this datt Eureka, Calif. was 64 ip 1966. The record low Rain was forecast for California was- 10 in 1918. . today as a vigorous Pacific distur· Sunrise Saturday will be at 7:35 bance turned inland. Temperatures were expected to a .m. Sunset Saturday will be at 5:57p.m. rise today from the Ohio Valley east to New England and the midArouad the aation Fog and clouds shrouded much . Atlantic states, but an advancing of the nation' s western half early , cold front sweeping down ()Ut of today. Skies were clear over the Canada was Cllpected to banish the Northeast. spring-like weather by SattD'day. The far West enjoyed unseasonHighs today were forecast to be · in 20s and 30s across the northern ~gnees. ------Weathel,'---~-South-Cealral .Obln • Tonight, becoming cloudy. Hurries likely. Low 2S·30. ChaJice of .snow is (l() percent, Saturday, flur,ries likely and colder. High in tbe low 30s. Chance of mow is 60 per!cen.L · WASHINGTON (AP) Hillary Rodham Clinton won raves from Democratic senators after her fust trip to Capitol Hill in search of ideas for President Clin1011 ~s heallh reform .plan. . Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, predicted after Thursday's meeting that Congress will enact a health package this year, and "a major part Of the credat Will be due to the effort and the leadenthip of Mrs. CliniOn.' ~ Sen. Patrick .Leahy,- D-Vt., called the unprecedenied policy session with - Mrs. Clinton ••extraordinary. ,. . "What impressed all of us is that Mrs. Clinton obviously had a · very strong unders~~ Qf these complex issues," he · after the rtrst lady spent nearly an hour wilh more than 25 Democtatlc senators. "It's the first time in 19 years where I really think something's going to happen on heallh care.'' Mrs. Clinton, named by ber husband last week to chair lhe Presi- ' ; : , : dent's Task Force on National Health Reform, also met separately with Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, who assured ber "our people are fairly reasonable on this issue." Mrs. Clinton sat between Mitchell . and Sen . Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in a room packed with senators, staff and White House aides. · Afterward, at a brief news conference with Mitchell outside the Senatt chamber, she spoke of her husband's determination to find a Extended fortclii:Suaday through Tuesday: . . ·Sunday, fair ancj cold Lows 515. Highs 2i>-2S, Monday, a chance ofrain·or snow. Lows 15-20. Highs 30-40. Tuesday, fair. Lows 10-'20. Highs:25-35. ' ---Area deaths-' . Samuel M. Miller Dallas Barber Samuel McKinley Miller, 88, ol' Dallas Richard Barber, 56, Wells Run Road, Portland, died Patriot died Thursday at Holzer . . Friday, Feb. 5, 1993 at Pleasant Medical Center. He openued a fann and saw mill ValleY Hospital. Born Aug. 15, 1936 in and was a member or the CrossReedsville, he was a son of the late roads Pentecostal Cliurch. He wu born August 21, 1904 in Archie and Emma Mae Randolph Asheville, li>I.C., 10 the latt Jacob ' Barber. He was a disabled and Cancl,ic Atwood Miller and . employ¢ ~ was a member of the to Gallia County in 1919. 'moved Eden United Brethren Church. whele he lived the remainder of his Mi. Barber is survived by his life. wife, Brenda !'eM! Heifner Barber, Survivors include his wife, . Portland; two sons, Van and Neil catherine Miller ?,filler; two sons, Barber, both a1 home; twO daughEllsworlh and Orlyn Miller, both of , ten, Vicky~ and Teresa Barone daughter, Wanda L. Patriot; ,ber, both or Poftland; three sisters, . Martha Chevalier, Long Bottom, Parsons of Ashland, Ky; twO lx'oth· ·()pal B.tler, Columbus, and Ethel ers, George Miller of Michigan and ' Clart, Akron; one brolher, Albert Claude Miller of Patriot; nine grandchildren, 24 great grandchil.dren and eight great-great grandqhildren. his parents. Mr. Barber '' He was preceded in denth by 12 :wu preceded in death by an infant brothen and sisttrs. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Sat: ~r, three sisters .and two urday a1 the Phillips Funeral Home, • Services will be Sunday at I 1004 South 7th Street, Ironton. · Services will be held 1 p.m. p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Sunday at lhe Crossroads PenteRev. James Acree Sr. offiCiating. ~ Church with tbe Rev. Glen Burial will be in Eden Cemetery. Carmen offiCiating. The body will !"rienda may call at the funeral lie in,Jitate one hour prior to serhome on Saturday from 2-4 p.m. vices. Burial will ·be in the and 7-9 p.m. ' Flagsprings Cemetery. ~-};~= f::!Fs"~ !~ I ' · Edgar Thomas Sto~ks Edgar F.,. Thomas, 78, 30 Riverview Drive, Middleport, died Am Ele Power....................34 1/4 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1993 at Holzer Ashland Oi1........................27 7/8 Medical Center in Galtipolis. AT&:T.............................:...S3 5/8 . Born Sept. 17, 1914, he was lhe Bank One...........................S3 1{1. son of the latt Jol)n T. and KatherBob EVQ111 .........................18 1/8 ine Badgely Thomas. He was a Olarming Shop: ................. 18 7/8 retired railroad employee of 2,5 Chmp_indUstries. ................lO 1{1. years from lhe Hobson Yards. . City Holding..............,.......21 1{1. He is survived·)Jy his wife of 53 Federal MQ.&U!........... ., .......20 318 yean, Grena Brown Thomas; one Goodyear T&R .................. 74 son and daughter-in-law, John E. Xey Cenlllrion ........... ~.......22 3/4 and Patti Wolford . Thomas, Lands End..........;...............25 1{1. Porlsnlouth; one dau~ter and sonLimited Inc ....................,.. 29 1/.2 in-law, Zana Kathenile and Peter Multimedia Inc ..................34 Yukoubian, Grove City; five Point Bancorp.................... 12 3/4 grandchildren, Christine Miller, Rax ReatauranL ..................3/16 George and Kimberly Yukoubian, Reliance Electric.................23 3/4 Jeffrey T.(lomas and James Robblns&Myers ................ 18 1{1. Thomas; t1uee great-grandchildren, Shoney's lnc ..........:.......,...23 112 Sarah, Jane and Rebecca Miller. Star Bank ........................: .. 36 Services will be announced at a Wendy lnt'l........................ 13 1/2 later datt. WortltinJIOD Ind................26 3/4 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 Thompson arrested 1.111. quotes provided by Emil Thompson, 53, Star Hall Kemper Secarltles, Inc. 1 o Road, Langsville, was arrested GaOl polls. Thursday eveninj by the Meigs County ~heriff' s Department on a . bench warrant chargin' he failed to comply with the court s order on a The Daily Sentinel · prevtona charge. According to Meigs County (U-·~ . PlbJitW en" aftemooD, Mollday Sheriff JJunes M. Soulsby, ThompID Cooa1 St..~,~· son is being held on a felony rape Ololo DJ lllo Obio Volley ....,111111., chlirge from Cuyahop COiinty. eom,..,/Mal"-41• lDCiioc'::::'"""'· ow.- 46'18!'1 I'll. ....2tM. ...... Sheriff Soulsby advised that ,_.,._atP GJ,Ohio. Thompson must have a hearing in M I , 'l'llo -liod l'lwo, oad tbo Meigs County Court before he can Oblo " - AloedalioD, Nali..t be released to Cuyahoga Comty. .W.wllolftl Ro-laUYo, Brulwn _l'ri...,, Nww..,ll ...,.., 711 Third Ma111, Now-; Nowl1111t10011. -.vrn: _ _ ..._to Tilt Danr lu&laol,· Ill c-& St., p ,, • OHio . . . . I ' ~II UTili llr"-*~-oaa w...........................- ..............lt.eo oaa _ ..............................,.....- ..Je.as oaa - ......iiiNoui'ooPi''--...Muo nx:a DoQr.........................................-.26 C..to I I ............. topoytbo.nl· Actlon filed An action for mapp~.n·roOJlinriation has been filed in the Meaas County Court of Common Pleas by Jerry . Wray, Ditector of Transportation ' for the State of Ohio, Colombus, against Silvio Roaer Snyder and Nancy Snyller, Cheshire, and olh· ers.. POW~ LUNCH - Seaate Majority Leader George Mitchell or Maine, left, talks to firsllady Hillary Rodbam Cllntou as Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mw., loQkJ on Thursday on Capl· tol Hill during a lunch between the first lady · . : : · : · : : : Thirty-five people were fined only. Don M. Rose, Portland, overand eight forfeited bonda by Judge width, $15 and costs; James N. Patrick O'Brien in Meigs County Biggs, Pomeroy, speed, $28 and Court on Wednesday. costs; Bobby Saltsman, Letart, Fined were Larry E. Hoffman, assault, $100 aild costs, 10 days jail Hemlock Grove, seatbelt violation, $25 and cos IS; G~over. L. Adkins susg:;ded to one day, one year Jr., Culloden, W.Va., speed, $22 pro ·on,. ~sbaining order; David and costs; John V. Carroll; Tiffm, HeSs, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and speed, $28 and cosiS; Mandy L. costs; Joe S. Pierce, Columbus, no Ne11tzling, Pomeroy, sealbelt vtola- driving priviledges, $100 and costs, tion, $25 and costs; Kelli R. five days jail, suspended if valid Guthridge, Newark, speed, $21 and operator's license m 60 days, seat costs; ArthtD' Morten, Racine, fail- belt violation, $25 and costs; Kenure to control, S2o ·and costs; neth Whitt, Pomeroy, DUI, $550 Thomas F. Anderson: Pomeroy, and costs, six monlhs jail, suspendspc:eding, $21 and costs, seatbelt ed to 30 days, operator's license · vtolation, $25 and costs; Theodore suspended for one yeat, two years Ward Jr., Columbus, domestic vio- · probation, defective exhaust, costs lence, costs, six months jail, sus- Ol\ly, seatbc)t violation, $25 and pended to time served, one year costs; James Morgan, Albany, Our, $350 and costs, 10 days jail, probation, restraining order issued. Scott E. Sinclair, Athens, speed, suspended to three days, credit for $23 and costs, William John Luff time served, operator's license susJr., Charleston_. W.Va., speed, $23 . pended for 90 days, no operator's and costs; Sadie A. Carl, Pomeroy, license, $100 fme, concurrent with seat belt violation, $15 and costs; our, costs, three days jail, concurRalph E. Carl, Pomeroy, seat belt : rent wilh DUI, fictitious tags, costs. Larry Lee, Shade, criminal dam· violation, $25 and costs; Brenda Richards, Shade, seat licit viola- aging, 10 days jail, suspended, $25 tion, costs; Thelma Robinson, and costs, one year probation, restiCuyahoga Falls, speed, $22. and tution, restraining order; Ro.bert costs; Kevin R. Place, Cutler, seat· · Moodispaugh, Middleport, aggrabelt violation, $2S and costs; Philip · vated menacing, $200 and costs, H. Meadows, Greenup, Ky., speed, one year probation, restraining $21 and cosu, seatbelt violation, order issued; Thomas Williams, $25 and costs; Fred E. Miller, Albany, DUI, 30 days jail suspend· Racine, seatbelt violation, $15 and ed to 10, $350 and costs. ooerator's costs; Richard E. Lewis, Gallipolis, license suspended for one year, one failure to display tax decal on vehi- year probation, no operator's cle, $50 and COSIS; Joseph A. Rif· license, 30 days jail suspended to fie, Racine, seatbelt violation, costs 10, concurrent with DUI charge, " ----Meigs announcements-AA to meet ~ rilllllt . . .q a . tllrlct .. ,... The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday a! 7 p.m. at Sacred Hean Calholic Church. For further information, call 992-5763. Dances plannl!d R\iund and ~quare dane~ will Dewayne L. Ward, Bethai , speed, $24 and costs; Kevin D. Kallini, Delaware, speed, $23 and costs; Mikel T. Sinnott, Logan, seatbelt violation, $25 and costs; Polly A. Bowcott, Gallipolis, speed, $21 3!1d costs; Billy E. Bar, less Jr., Rutland, seatbelt violation, costs only; Kenneth G. Hartley, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs, seatbelt violation, $25 and COSIS. Forfeiting b9nds were Terrance Taylor, Scott Depot, W.Va., speed, $65; Bronson Laudermilt, Middle· port, seathelt violation, $60; Randy Wise, Middlepon, seatbelt, $60; Jennifer King, Rutland, seatbelt, $40; Craig Johnson, Wilkesville, seatbelt, $60; Gary Porter, Gallipolis, speed, $65; William Fessel II, Columbus, speed, $6S; and James Morton, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $60. Units cit the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to three calls for assistance on Thursday afternoon. At 4:54p.m. the Racine unit went to Route 124 for Josephine Smith who was lransf?Orted to Velerans Memorial Hospllal. At 5:17p.m. another Racine unit was called to. Route 124 for Charles Young who was taken to Veterans. The R~tland unit, at 6:39 p.m. went to Route 143 on a motor vehicle accident in which Ed Daniels was taken to Veterans. · GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES l SERVICE 204 Condor St. Jewelry, money stolen Greg Medley, Minersville, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department that sometime during the day on Thursday his house was entered and §)me jewelry anct money was taken.' . Medley reponed his door was not locked. An investigation is continuing. ,__~ OH IIII ..... IW&IA.IiJi CLOSED MONDAY OPEN TUESDAY THAU FRIDAY UII-$PII · SAT. I All-12 Noon ~THE . GRAVELY SYSTEM •-hadl ' ~· OWNER, MARK DAVIS SALESMAN, DALLAS SAYRE ~s A..J:b G~s I?{C• ..... eo5 GEN. HART1NGER PKWY. 112-3011 - A Y THIIU THUIIIDAY O...IYinlni-Mt DIU •.. • ·I 'I Squads have three calls 'IWD:tane p111nt, 7 paaunger, auto., AMIFM caaa., IIH wheel, crul• CMtrol, onrhead - • · Thte Ia- of 1M n'-1 vana- hava il Allii' hntl~ • Holzer Medical Center Disc:barces, Feb. 4: · ' Kenneth Carsey, Sally Giii,: Joseph Gura, Ralph McKinnis$; Mrs. John Barker and c!aughter; Eleanor Lawson, Tina Durst, MarY Supple, William Brown, Sarah Caldwell and Zsunaja Harris. .. Births, Feb. 4: Mr. and Mrs. James PiCkens,' son, Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Sttven Rose, daughter, Jackson. Extra, Extra OeanJ 1985 Dodge Caravan lE No aIIIIa 11ipt6oD1 br ...tl pmallW Ill ......... . ......... ,..m.. -II;!• !""fl=fMo"!' _............................... ............................................ ·" - . ............................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._.:!.40 •.. ,__ ••-.. . . . . . . ,.. .. . . . . .:....... . . . . .eo.40 $200 fine concurrent wilh restrainin~ arrest charge, cosu, $300 forfetture 10 the law enforcement trust fund, concurrent with resisting arrest charge, reckless operation (same as no OL), no registration, costs, resisting arrest, costs, $200 fine, $300 forfeiture to the law enforcement trust fund, one year probation. COLONY THEATRE DUb ... Ma.a • a &llrM, U or 12 t.olo. ClodllwOI bo ~·- ..... .,.... .._ . Veterans Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS -~ . Charles Young, Rilcine. THURSDAY DISCHARGES •. None. · be held the fust and third Friday of each monlh be&inning Feb. 19 and continuing through March at the Long. Bottom Community Build· ing. Dances will be held from 8-11 p.m. with music by "Out· or the Blues." Everyone is welcome . Refreshments will be served. --..... ........ . ... . . . .==.•. ,_.,..._ . - _.....,c..tr ......... =-··t• • solution to "the ve~ real needs : that Americans have' for a better · heallh care system. "Americans know they have a : . . problem," she said. "The president has said for · milre than a year that major health : care reform legislation is essentiaL to meet lhe economic demands as well as lhe humaJi demands of this, country," said Mrs. Clinton,.:a lawyer who spearheaded educatiiln reform in Artansas a decade ago. · " Any kind of change that will meet those demands in a realistic way will require people to do things differently." she added. ... She recited a litany of sltortcof1t-. ings with the current system, including people who are denied insurance because of pre-existin~ conditions or lose coverage wheq tliey are laid off or switch jobs. · · Mitchell said the senator~ offered a lot of suggestions, bu! ''no conclusions were reached." · Mrs. Clinton gave no hint o( where her task force is headed, Asked if it would make detailed recommendations or merely set broad goals, she replied: . "We're wmting very hard on lt and we will be working until· l\le deadline that · the president imposed, and then we'll have ~ show you what is in it and then we can have that conversation." Clinton has promised to conuol health costs and provide comprehensive health benefits for all Americans. He has also backed the idea of managed competition and some form of ceiling on health spending. Hospital news and Democratic Congressional leaders. Clinton won raves from Democratic senators aner her rtrst trip to the Hlil In search or Ideas for the plan. president's health reform . . (AP Photo) Thirty-five 'fined in Judge O'Brien's co~rt -a. ; · ; • . .' tier, in the 40s and 50s across much or the rest of lhe nation, in the 60s i n southern California and central Florida, and in the 70s in soutti Aorida and southwest Arizona. . Seattle posted a high of 63 . degrees on Thursday, breaking the previous record for the date of 62 set in 1978. Sacramento hit 70 breaking iu previous record of 64 in both 1984 and 1991. The high in Eureka was 78, breaking the 1963 record of72. The high for the nation on Thursday was 81 ·degrees at Monrovia, Calif. Democratic lawmakers laud first lady's health reform efforts --Dill Now happy days are here again Walking through an airport the olher day, f was aq:osted by one of those pests that hang out in them, exercising their First Amendment rights despite the clear but helpless l)isapproval of lhe airport authorities. This one was Slanding behind a counter the airport had turned over to him. Most of these people solicit money for various religious cults, but this fellow had a different angle. When I asked him what he wanted, he said he was collecting money for "emergency aid for homeless children." Now, Ibis happened in California, which is world-famous for its compassion, and I seriously doubted whether !here really were any "homeless children" within a hundred-mile mdius of where we were standing, let alone any so royally disregarded by lhe state that they needed "emergency aid" from members of the public. So I indulged myself by devising a reply that I plan to use a lot in the next four years. "Stop worrying and go home," I told lhe. guy. IND. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein .·.• The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Colder temperatures forecast for Buckeye State Saturday, Feb. 6 How we carry griefs is .what. counts· SICK BUILDING SYNDROME . " '· IIDDLEPOR I, OH• -•,. ., • �• Sports '• The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 5, 1993 Redwomen b,ench pressures Cougars into 83-67 MQC loss Friday, February 5, 1993 • In jersey-retiring ceremony, . . The University of 'Rio Grande Redwomen, coming off a ftrst-ever victory over Shawnee State that propelled them to first place in the Mid-Ohio Conference, proved that the experience hadn't blunted their ,offens1ve strength when Iiley hand· ed Mount Vt:mon Nazarene an 8367 conference loss Thursday at Lyne Center. Lori Hamilton hit 27 points - .Boston Celtics young and old, Magic, celebrate Bi.;d's career By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird mesmerized the audience with his words the way he always did with a basketball, a vivid reminder of lhe changes - good and bad - that lime brings. · Once reluctant to speak to · . crowds because of his twisted syn· tax, the Indiana COWIIry boy paced the stage Thursday. with the presence of a preacher. Once the world's best baslcctball artist, he no longer' plays the sport he changed when he came to the Boston Cellics 13 1/2 years ago. Five decades of Celtic greatness shOwed up to honor Bird on the night his number was retired. From Red Auerbll<:h, the team president who arrived as coach in 1950, to . Boston players of 1993, like Kevin McHale and Robert Parish, they flocked to pay tribute in a ceremony mere merry than maudlin. Never a bit player, Bird had the spotlight to himself. The ceremony wasn't held at halftime or befon: a game. It was the entire shOw with a separate admission. Teammates from Bird's three NBA championsllip teams were introduced. So WCI!l many of the 15 other Celtics whose jerseys had been retired. There was a riveting conversation between Bird and Magic Johnson, also a victim of time wh.o went from greatness to retirement before this 5eason. But Bird, who retired Aug. 18 because of back problems, wasn't going to be up!;!Bged in his build· ing, not in lhe fiiiBl momeniS. Mtcr he and Auerbach helped raise a banner bearing bis number •'33" to the raftcn, he spoke, without mites or hesitation, to lhe fans who gathered to applaud him one last time. "1 never put on a uniform to play a game. I put on a uniform to win, " said Bird, who wore his Celtics green-and-white warmup outfit for the ceremony . "I'm going to miss running the pick and roll with Robert Parish. I'm going to miss throwing the ball down low to Kevin McHale and watch him do duced. Reflecting back on lhe colle~e careers of that group, Bird Sllld, "it's the first time any of us won something" by taking the NBA crown. "This team is very special.,, ' 1984. Coach K.C. Jones and players Gerald Henderson and Quinn Buckner were part of that group in auendance. "Now !know why }'0111' back has been hurting," Buckner said. "You had 10carry us for all of those years." 1986. Bill Walton was among those speaking for that team. "Larry was one of those players that didn't play baskelball, he lived basketball," Walton said. "The Bird was not on the his work. "Mo!;t.of all., believe it or not, I'm going to miss the fans of Boston. Yout voice, your excite· ment brought everybody to that level we needed to get over the hump. ''.I did my very best to please each and every one of you,:• he said. "Toni~ht, my basketball career.is officiaUy over and I had a blast" · Emcee Bob Costas of NBC kept ·the program moving smoothly and the calendar turning through me years, focusing on Bird's three tide teams. 1981. Coach Bill Fitch and players Cedric Maxwell and "Tmy" • Archibald were thole intro- locker room. It was in his ability to create ail atmosphere of excitement wherever he went" ·, 1993. Magic Johnson, who entered the NBA the same ye;u' as Bird and brought as much excitement, is sitting on the stage prais· ing Bird. "You only told me one lie in your career," said Johnson, wearmg his Lukers gold-and-purple ~armup wtiform. "You know what that lie was? You don't, do you? LarrY Bird said that there would be another Larry Bird one day arid, Larry, there will .never be another Larry Bird. "You can take lhat to the bank. I love you, I respect you, alld I admire It ' EASTERN CONFERENCE AllandcDI"''- T. W New Ya ............27 Now 1_, ............26 Orlmdo ............... ..20 ..................22 .P!Wodelfhia ...........l7 MiamL................. .I4 ~ ................ ......12 . L IS lll 19 21 2l 'tl 30 Pd. .643 .56! .l13 .!12 .405 .341 .216 Gl 3 l.S l.S 10 I~ ll C•nl DI.WO. C1J!VELAN1) ......27 Cltioo~.....= ···· ....31 15 II ~ ...............22 :tO Atlanta ..................2l 22 leoliW ..................22 Zl Ootroit. ......... .........l9 :tl Milwa.U. ..: ......... II 2l .614 .600 .l2A .500 .419 .4l2 .419 3.l 1 8 I.S 10 II.S -w .. ...... . .. h<tllcDI'Ioooola .................32 9 .710 ...............21 13 .613 s.ale .........~N···· 21 15 .651 LA. Cln- .........23 21 .l23 LA. ~ ............23 21 .l23 10.! 1G.l A44 14 .372 17 l<d, OaldtaS~ilol 4 5 Beo""""' "7"' S1. A....- 33 Betvor l!ulan 10, frmklin Fum•ce" 42 Toatpt•opmu . P1tilUolpltio ··-·7:30p.m. CJaW.a S...l& W•'*'f•,1 :30p.m. Milwa'*•ll 0 d ae, 7:30p.m. Detmittta..EVELAND, 7:30p.m. New YOlt It Miami. I p.m. lndiuta at Dol1u. &,:IOp.m . MiMelo&a at Hcuaon,l:lO p.m. Saenm'Mt .~.9p.m . LA.l.Akea l l PhoaU, 9:30p.m. Od..to. Ponland., 1&.30 p..m.. Saturday's aim• Selalla W•*'n•m,1:l0p.m. a...EVEUNDuAibma,1:30p.m.. .s... ~l:lOp.m.. 0.0. at er.mv., ' p.m. • Saeramcnto at L.A. Clippe:a, 10:30 t. . .~.m. ~·.- • SuadaC!,....,.. .. ~s...... 2p.m. :I Odc6o • PhocwUx., l p.lll. .. Nn Jmay. )til""*ee. 2:30p.m. auca., • Pcrt1and, _.:30 p.m. ~alilt Dclmit, 7 p.m. Wim at New YOlk. 7:30p.m. ~ Ohio men's college ~sketball scores : Gnat Lakes VaUey Cont. • ICy. Wcoleyan ll, Aohlond 13 Mld-Condnel)t Cont. 0aytOn71,~71 •· Xavier, Ohio 5', La Sllle 49 ., Non-coarerence h • Cla¥elood SL 69, en;..... 60 Oeorplawn. Ky. 91, C"'t. St., Ohio ~ ~ Malcne 19, Lab Erie 71 -. ' Ttffm lO'l, Dyke S9 . :Major college :basketball scores •• :· East • Mu,.chuseu• 64, We.st Virpni1 59 , (01') ., M~n~JC~Uih, NJ. s.4, Robcr\ Mcnia46 llid«l4, Lona kland u.16 Siena 64. SL Peu:r't '1 . JL Fnncil, NY 76, Mount St. M&ry'a, • • : . Md. 12 ~· : Vennont94. Cent.. Connectiwt SL &6 w•..,., 69, St. Mancil, .... 6& ,. South ' • Campbolll9, Radfaoll4 : · a.m.on n , a..p Tech 10 :·• :.::t'.!~~tto!-:.nue7l Louiml&e11,SouthF!crida61 ~St. lOO, NWLouiJianal l • :, Miami11.~nS4 .r NE Louiti.atUI 16. N'lCkoUt St. 71 •. OldDomWonfl,--.14 •· SW Laaiiiana 90, Soulh Alabunall . ·: ru~anen. vup.;..r""l9 . Y1. Ccnman....bh 63, N.C. O!.arim.te '" ··. Vi ·· 7G)Iuyland61 :· w~orai 65. W.Carolina St. '4 Midwest : . Cla¥elood SL 69, C.a.l>ton 60 • ~ DIY'Orl 71, T)aca ~- "?7 • - Doomt ~"· But!« 12 •• DrUel69, N.lowe 59 • llliltDil11, Jaon 77 .: S. minoit 1S,Irw6..1 St. 60 : · Xnlcr,oti.oS6, Lalalle49 .. I '61 N<rit.....S55,1!bwoad43 N - 64,Ab<otl!lml29 Norwalk St. p.yJ 6'70 N ...CX 44 , N-ytt06'lc: 2A Narwoad40, 29 ...,.mu33,1Jdtloa VoD. 21 oa.... - 66, o..&ozy 50 l'lllll*lioary6S, Moo-44 ... , - 60, Gino! 51 . """ Cial<llt 61 Oo1t IWbor 42 PUu:mQU Cla). ..0, Paua mwh Noao • ~ Buolt.,..Tni!71,Cald...U 61 Calvaey Clu. 49, Splina VIII. 20 Ca.-u-..n.l42,S-38 Canfield 69, Solaa 52 · c . - Mc~Gn~oy 56. Alliance 21 Canton Tunlt:at SO,N. Canton 46 C-""'J70, Lucoa 41 Chi~we 97, W. Salan NoM~ Cin. Coletain 62., Cin. Woaem Hilla 45 Cin. Olin &u! 64, Cin. Andenon 43 Cia. Indian Hill 54, Cin. Finnc}'IOwo 43 . CUt. Madein Sl, Cin. Pod< 39 o- Cin. Muicmont 54, Cin. l..ovcland 31 Cin.MeAW., 61, Cin. MoNochotoolO Cin. Melcy 60, CiJt Se&on 56 , Cin.. Mount Healthy 46, Cia Aiken 2.1 Cin. Nonhwea SO, Cin. Walnut Hilla 34·· Cin. Oak Hilla 73, Cin. Wistuuw 36 CUt. ...._.,.46, Mlddlaown 30 CUt. RoadJnc 60, CUt. CAFE 40 Cin. Raaar BacDD 64, Cia. Purc:cll· Morim 2l C'ua. SL s.mtrd 67,1..1x:tJand 61 Cia. Summit43,Cin. Counvy Day 35 c;.. sy....... l7. Hunilt.., 40 Cin. Unuline 71, Cin. Mount Notre Dame 52 Cin. Wiatoot Woodo 17, Cin. Hu..... 23 Cin. WeodWOfd 66, Cin. Tu ' 38 Cin. Wyomin& 61, N. Bend~~~ 20 Claymcru 57, Cllftbrid~~ Cl~ .ArU 61, C1o. Kin&J..PS 2S Cle. Heyec 36, C1e.. Aviation 4 Cl~ Lulhcnn W. 39, Richmond H1a. 2.1 Clc. VA-S191, Rqin.o 20 Cl&at Porlt 41, Tdwoy 44 Clovadeal' 46, BNnJwiclr. 29 Col.. Bruakh1YM 71 ., Col. Beochcrofi CaL Eall6, CoL Ccn&cnnial41 CoL lndcpa11icngc 45, CoL E~ttmoor 43 · Col. Mifflin 31, Col. Wheatonc 37 (01) Col. Northland 54, CII)J , LindenMoiCinlcy 42 Col. South 12. Col Bfiap 49 Col. Wac 71, Muion·FIMklln 24 Coldw•ter61, Marion Local._. Columbia 65, Aurora 31 Co1umhi•n• Cftlttviow 79, S_ebrina McKinley 21 Convoy CI'CIItvi.ew 42, Delphoc Jcffer· .on 31 COftland Lakeview 51, Wrae 31 c~ ii6, Antonia 23 ' Cuyahop Folio 48, Ak..., Sprina. 46 Oa .... 64, llillodalo 33 Oanvlllo 63, Wonldn. . . Clu. 38 Day. CmvU S9, Milmitburl 48 Day. CiuWon (JJ, CoduviUC 40 Defiance Sl. Kenton 31 Delph01 St. John'• otS, foil hcovery Yl ow. 5l, Ca<tiole 50 1!!. ~c 39, Liabm AndtnOn 24 Euwn Brvwn 72., Whia.oU. 30 EuO.ak• N. 61, W'allouahbY S. SS Elkin 61, Bell.broc* 5:f . Ed 64,l!iiliville 2A Ed~. 42. Cadiz 40 Ediaon S. S4, E. Uvapool S3 Edon 54, N. Ccntra14l Elida17, Cclin1 S6 P.UVWW l9, Holpto ll F•yeacvilk 16, W•tcm Lalham 6S Fdicity 95, Bethel-Taw: 89 Guaway Tl,Jewett·Scio 35 Genoa 40, Klna11 lAkota 31 Grandview 67, JOI'IIIlbm Alder 47 Oranvi.llc 55, Pithar C.t.h.l9 Greenmcw 43, 1!!. Clintan 42 Orwnon 39, SIXin&. Nodh"eiLOm 36 ar.mn.. ,,'rroi'..ooci-Mlditon 44 HJm.ilColll B•4in 41, Cin. Sl. Urwla 33 Hamilton Twp. _.5, Amand•- Cioameelt 43 Hardin Nonhern 65, Fremont St. '"""" 50 41, Mil!aopo!l 36 Hooth Ht.lbnln L1k l'c44W147, Bia Wtlrmt 38 llilMp 6S, 1-.k« 31 11-..156, "-~ IJhMy 19 Hoaen64,SoaduokJ!i.Mur•39 hm40, wwd 33 lndiin VIII. 63, E. C.....,l3 locbon73,!1Waal2 ,......,.. No.tluidpll, E. 1Coox 46 XJdron 43, C:C..oa.on "'1 K!nland 47' """ 31 La111'111. 40. IWY.wl)' Bmwn 30 30, """'twdnl Vol!. 21 lMnon-Matuo. 49, Fnnldin40 Otr.... Ohio Door 19 u'*'l~:'"' 73, Demo u.... 40 Lima 41, OU.wo-Oiandod 37 ~49.Litol !'my 22 Lopo73,0olllpetio44 Lopt l!lm 71, Pllilflold Un!on 34 Lon4eo44,1-31 . ~F. A~63,SWTn.uS t. 62 Tcu.. san An\onio 71, Sun Hoult.crt lt.6S . u- Uod- Lowellrille. 42, Betlill Wwem Jlc.....,25 . Mallon Cath. 49, Col. - y 36 . ....... --.,,-Oiload47 """45,lolino,Mualllat46, O!rrilla:16 42 .... 43 Naaoillon1..a..l9, -011 Pary • '.. . l ,, Damo31 R>dj'd&X'-edl7,Sau-39 31 s. CCraal60, ~4S S. OwleMa SE 15, Yellow Sprinp I ' s.._40.11Cbon- 31 S. W-3I,OoltHlll36 . Sond"*t!:"::· 49. Clyde 41 ~ 72. ¥l1tu-k 30 -·oud Sbadytide66,Bunomllol9 fairview 59, Holpte ll Spuu Hiablud St, N.rion River . v.u. 37 s,.;.., Nert~tattatt 40, BellolmWr.c 31 WHAT'S TIDS?- Former Boston Celtlcs fo~d LaiT)' Bird (left) rlp11 away the warm· up jacket of longtime rival Magic Johnson to reveal a Cellics T-shirt during a jersey-retiring sl""\~92. ww.mpn 34 SL 64,V.. Wct42 Stow4 ,Rawnul43 ·s-pvillo 40. Dena 36 Swd01l58,E~ J6 Sylnnil Northview 50, Oregon Clay . Sylvnia Southview 49, An.lhony Wayno2l Tooya Vol!. 59, Ci:o:loYWe 32 T - 50, Spd>la. Shawnee 44 Tmortilil, Warne Trtee 41 npp City 64, 0ra1t1m lO Tol ClaiatiJn 41, To!. l!mam>d Bopt. 31 TotlloEaollO, Bawlm& a.-.19 Tol.. Whbm.ar60, F01taria 29 Tuscanwu C.lb. 44, NCWCCIDICI'AOWn 43 TIIIC&IIIwu v.u. 44, Sandy v.n. 33 Union Local 53, Wintetr&le 21 Upper 5doto Vol!. 72. SpooceMIIc 50 Uti.Ce 63, BorJey 60 , Valley View S6, O.y. Oakwood 44 Vic:nne Melbc-w 50, Sprina. LoceJ 39 V'uu.an Co. 41, Trimble 31 W. a - LaUt. l2, Fabf>C!d 32 W. HQlmal65, Riv.- Viow !51 w. Jclf'c:raun 4!5, Madilon PlainJ 39 Wopokoeola l6, Lima Showneel2 Wama HudUl 43, Youna. Mooney 37 W&mll'l Kennedy S4, I..«Qaown 42 Waterford 72, Recine Souchem 31 Wnorlf fiJ, PorurncMh W. 46 Wayno<!olelO, Smith.ru. 43 Whcelmbutl74, Mcllcmtott NW 48 ceremoay held Thursday Digbt in Bird's honor at B011toa Garden. Bird's No. 33 was orrtclally retired. (AP) ••• ·[ .' 32 .,, . l• ,I I ,. ..... • Transactions ' BasebaD Amtrklll Ltaaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES -A ...... to terms with Jim Poole, Jeff Willi•ms and John O'Doncp ·e, pikhcn,. and Jeff T1clu:n, CJu:her, en (IM.)'eat cantnc:ta. CHICAOO WHlJ'E SOX- A,._, to \cllml wiih Lance JoMtan, outfiefder, an I duw-~COIIUI.et. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - A"""' to \ami wish KCYia Appim' INI. Bill lampen, pilehcn, on Oll!:)'OU cm1ncu. MINNESarA lWINS - Aareed 1D terms with Kevin Tap~ni, pitc:l1u, •nd Derek Lee.. outfielder, on ono-yur QOD.· A- rcu-)'ll!l.r c:ontriCt. ' lver Get APol 1 SEArn.B MARINEiSto tama wilb Ruta Swan, pi.tcher, M..a ono7DII' emmet. . • Netlorial Lupe CIUCAOO CUBS - A.--1 to 1m111 wi\b Sammy SON, ouUicld"cr, on a one· .. ; Aareed to lenni wilh Tim PuJh. Bobby Aylle, Lury Luc:bben, Rou Powdl, Scau Robin.lon, s- s.m..""' 1..., Spndlin, phdoao: ' D•n Wilaon and O.rron Coi, cau:hcn; Tim eo.1o, infi.W., INI Kdlh Gordon, oudielder, on cno-~ conkliN. •• Ouy---.... ••••• '• Apood to lAKE THE KEYS. on • cane ,._.. CGiliiKt. SAN F~ANCISCO OJAN'fS - A;arhd w.,.....whh Trevor Wibon, to &mm.• · CAll ACAB l~KE ASTANO.. . OMtrlel. BasketbaD N1U.IIIukttball Aaodllllon DAU:.AS MA VEIUCXS ..._ Waived TnCJ' Moore, pard . Sia... Lemont s~ ....rd,toalO::!I.!l cantnct.. DENVER NUOG!TS - Pla~ed RMrt wen~ ....1_cenw, cn·the injuroct lia. SifMd Tom Hillal =+, tor:ward, fot lhe I'CII'ftain6ct~IM 1992-93 ..an. '·""i . " ,,_1 ,_. •' •• ' I' BUFFALO BIW - Fu.<l Bill Pollon,ponl-. CINCINNAnlll!loiOALS - 1!..... ....... "'*-t.ltlu. Hockey x- hr 1/{- /{ lilock I •' ' r l1 • r 1• , I' 1 I1 I 11 • •• , ' 1 • I .I I' 1 f , • •• '.••: IJu. l~rJT~ ' ..,, SELF·EMPLOYMENT TAXES Q My 14-year old son earned about $500 last year mowing lawns. Will he need to pay sell· employment tax on his income? Any independent business per· son, including minors, with net earnings from sell-employment of $400 or more must pay sell· employment tax. If. however, the $500 was gross, not net, income, remind your son to deduct all hiS expenses - gasoline. oil, and repairs. Also, if your son owns the lawnmower he uses. he may lake a deduction for depreciation: WHh good records, your son will probably be able to write off enough expen to bring his net income down bel the $400 threshold. · 618 E. MAIN ST. PONEROY,.OHIO A 'FootbaUl..lapo National Hocktr LlleiN I IAN JOSE SHAifS - A11iptd Jahllla:r Oulvnl. mel .., WltkneJ, r• • w..... to Cltr "'tho imlmaliootal Hodtoy La.,.._ Waived Mlcbol Pl.. rd, (onrtrd. Taxllps ' _: A.-d v"d-· ar., a By' Bi.JCKY GLEASON BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)- When Bill Polian became general manager, the Buffalo Bills had posted consecutive 2-14 seasons. After going to the Super Bowl three straight years, the Bills fired Pol ian. Poliai!, who announced his own dismissal. at a news conference Thursday, said he knew he would not return to the Bills after owner Ralph Wilson Jr. told him he planned to restructure team man· agement . · "As a result; I will be leaving lhe Bills effective today," Polian said. "When I step off this podium, •• • on ml&ila~'lf~itATES to tiiiiM whh Ruu Morman,. fint baemlll. _. Tbn l...aip.-, oudidder; on mi· """"'with : ! l COLORADO liOCKII!S Aped to 1cnnt with a...uo Hay•. lhird biltcman, .....$AN ~ea.. . DIEGO PADRES - ':IJ 1 ·' . "'"'· NEW YORK YANKEES - A-to terrna with Molido Pelez, pitcher, on ••• . •' ,, women led by 13 (45-32) enteriqg the second half, and wbile some exhaustion tonk its toll and allowed lhe visitors to slice Rio Grande' s margin to nine on three occasions in the last several minutes, the bench jumped in til make solid contributions. Among them were Kim Sowers, who ftred in a toial of 11 points. Redwomen Coach Dave Smalley said. "I thinlc we toolt Mount Vernon by surprise. Our legs were get· ting a lillie tired, but our bench did a great job offensively and kept getting the ball inside to Lori." Mount Vernon's Cher Frost rallied her teammates on a 13-point performance in the first half to slowly climb out of the hole dug for lhem by Rio Grande. The Red- •' GRITfY BATTLE- Rio Grande's Kim Sowers (10) and Amy Reynoids (15) grit their teeth as they fight Mt. Vernon Nazarene's Moaique Maher (34) and Lori Brown (far right) for tbe ball during Thursday niKht's MOC game at Lyne Center, where the Redwomen won 8317. Be'ngals to probe possible air pollution around practice field H2-e874 < I'll be a private citizen." Poliai! did not say u ·the Dallas Cowboys' 52-17 rout of the Bills in Sunday's Super Bowl played a role' in Wilso11's decision to fire hi'm. He refused to answer questions during the four-minute, 16-second, press conference. Polian, 50, took over the team in 1986 and within three years transformed it into lhe dominant francruse in the AFC. Bills coach Marv Levy said he · was saddened to hear the news of Pollan's firing. Polian wlll have littie trouble finding another job, Levy. said. The Meigs seventh-grade bas- way with 14 poinis, Harris chipped ketball team recently went 3·I in in with seven and Davenport had iiS last four games with wins over six. Other Meigs scorers were Eastern, Alexander !llld Gallipolis, Anderson and Frecker with four while losing a close overtime con- each, and Vaughan, Vance, Barr test to Wellston. and Hanson with two each. Meigs placed 14 players in lhe scoring column in rolling·to a 5624 win over Eastern. Jason Frecker Southern to host led the way with eight poiniS, Andy Vance and Sean O'Brien added TVC freshman seven. Other Meigs scorers included Mick Barr with five, Matt cagefest Saturday Williams, Oay Crow Dave Ander· New conference member South: son and Chad Hanson added four each, Josh Harris, A.J. Vaughan em will host the 1992-93 Tri-Valand Justin SeY,mour all scored ley Conference freshman basketthree. Collin Roush, Brad Daven- ball tournament beginning wilh the port, and Mike Wyatt all scored quarter-fiiiBls Saturday morning. . In the first game, the Meigs two. Marauders will tangle with the Ryan Hawley led Eastern witli Mjller Falcons at 10 a.m. At 11:30 eight, Steve Durst added five, Josh a.m., Vinton County will meet NelTolli~er and Corey Yonlcer added sonville-York. Southern will play' four each, while Rob Harris added Federal Hocking at l p.m. Saturthree. Meigs lost a lOugh 51-SO game day's final contest will be played at to Wellston in overtime. Frecker 2:30p.m., when Wellston lakes on ' led the way with 16, Harris added Alexander. The semi-fmals will be held on nine for the Little Marauders. Williams and Vance scored eight Wednesday with the winner of the each and Vaughan, Davenpon and Meigs/Miller game playing the Aljderson two each. win1Jer of the Vinton/Nelsonville Anderson poured in 15 poiniS to game at 5 p.m. In the ·other semilead lhe Marauders to a 40-37 win final game .th~ Southern/Federal over Alexander. Olher Meigs scor- Hocking winner ·will face the winers, included Frecker wilh eight, ner of the Wellston/Alexander Williams ·six, Vaughan and Sey- game at 6:30p.m. mour three each. Roush and Vance The consolation game will be with two each and Wyatt one.. played at 5.:30 p.m. on !'1onday, Meigs theo posted a 44,-35 win Feb. 15, w1th the champ1onship over Gallipolis. Williams led the game 10 follow. CINCINNATI (AP) - The workout J)I:Og'ram. Before release of Cincinnati Bengals are investigat- the UC study last week,,he h~d said ing reports of air pollution in the he saw no resson to seriously conneighborhood of'their Spinney sider a niove. Field practice facility in an indus"The fact is that for many years ttiai area on the city's westside. . there have been different checkups "This is a fmding we have not done, and the conclusion always previously heard," said general . would be that while the air might manager Mike Brown, referring to smeU. which it does from time to a University of Cincinnati report time, that there was nolhing harm· that benzene levels in the area ful involved," he said. · atmosphere arc: unsafe. . "This is the first study lhat indi· "Naturally, it concerns us, and cates otherwise, but it seems to be We're going to commission our from reputable people. We're own study to get further informa- going to attack this as diligently as lion." we can.'' The Bengals have used Spinney as their in-season ·workplace for players and coaches for all 26 years of the team's existence. If they decide a new practice site is necessary, the dual issue of where to move and how to fund the move could become the latest in a series of disputes between the team and city. The city was obligated to provide laild for the practice facility under lhe original agreement that Tahoe trim, V-6, brought the franchise to Cincinnati air, aterao. in' 1968. For the Bengals to decide to remain at Spinney, they mi,ht .5189dowa ne¢ convincing evidence refuung the uc report, or convincing evi5189 per mo. dence that the pollution problem will be cleared up quiclcly. "The air .quality down !here is CHM LUMINA SEDAN something that definite1y will weigh in my decision where to play Auto., air, ·next year;• said wide receiver Tim stereo, V6 McGee, a seven-year l!engals vet· eran who became an unrestricted ' free agent under the NFL' s new labor agreement. . "It seems to me the city is to blame, notlhe Bengals, butlhe bot· tom line is that guys are worried CHEVY CORSICA LT about the long-term effects." Auto., V-6, air, · Brown has regularly watched Bengals practice iessions at Spinair bag. ney since the club's inception, and also has run laps around the out5 door fields as part of a personal - 1992 19,999 1992 8,999 • ~-4E IT l'o THE I• • 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Fired of Just ••isting1 V-6, till, erul•, auto., air, power ' Sunday, Feb.~ 7th .7:00p.m. $1 999 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIllE The Middleport c•urch of Christ • Loaded. Teen ~holr presents • life ch•ngl•g Muslc•l/dr••• entltiHI STARTING AT •un ,, ro J'lto ••x , • You are Invited to join ue for this time of discovery •• we learn how to llvellfe to the MAXI '• Mlddlepon Church·of Christ FHth l Main St• 'I .' • • ' · , : ' ' ; ' 1 , ; • ~ ~ '•, 1991 CHEVY S·10 PICKUP 1988CHM CAVALIER Z·24 1 owner, low miles. 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" \ "We had 16 turnovers and prob- Grande dominated at 61.5 percent. :: len)S lilce that are a credit to Mount (16-26) and 'the Cougars managed _: Vernon's defense," Smalley said. on seven of 12 for 58.3 percent. "But our kids sucked it up and did The win took Rio Grande to 22a great job by wearing the oppo· 4 and 10·1 in the conference as it nents down. Lori had a big night on looks 10 Saturday's meeting wiili scoring, Stephanie Gudorf ftred off Ohio Dominican at 2 p.m. in Lyne, .. the threes very well,llnd Gena Nor- Center. Mount Vernon (7-14, 0-11) .. ris had a good flpor game. l;(im is at home Saturday aga(nsl .,, .,; . came off the be!ICh and has played Urbana. Box score: ... two exceptional games for us." RIO GRANDE (83) -Kim Gudorf ended with 20 points Sowers, 3·1·2-11; Gena Norris, 2.. . . and tied with Norris on tl)e most 1-1-8; Michelle Crouse, 2-1-3-10; ... assists at fiv.e. Michelle Crouse added 10 points , while Tricia Amy Reynolds , 1-1 -3; Tricia .. Collins was credited with seven of Collins, Hl-4; Stephanie Gudorf, .. .• 2-4-4-20; Lori Hamilton, 11-5-27, .. · Rio Grande's 45 rebounds. . ~. ,, Finishing in high figures for TOTALS 23-7·16-83. MOUNT VERNON (67) - ... Jeans Howald's Cougars were Frost with 17 poiniS and six boards, Lori Brown, 2-1-0-7; Missy : : followed by 14 from Robinne Bar· Greenick, 1-1 -3; Dawn Kirk -· ton. Eve Webber led on rebowtding patrick, 1-0-2; Cher Frost, 7-1-0-' . • , . .I 7; Susan Wise, 3-0-6; Robinne ;, with eight of the team's 32. The Redwomen shot 49.2 per- Barton, 2-2-4-14; Monique Maher, cent (30-61, seven of 18 from the 3-0-6; Mandy Jamboski, 0-1-1; Eve lhrec for ~8. 9 percent) 10 Mount Webber, 2-1-1-8; Jennifer Milne, • .::: : Vernon's 40.3 percent (27-67, six 0-1.0-3. TOTALS 211·7·67. Halftime score: Rio Grande •·:· of 20 on the outside for 30 per-: -: cent). At the frea throw line, Rio 45, Mount Vernon 32. • V • Seventh-grade Marauder boys· .win three of last four contests ·.. .• B u~''al o Bz"lls jizte p ol't.'an as GM' .' . Willilmll"u'&42. New Richmond 34 WOOitllt 51 , Can~.on O&orlOak 46 Yoona. W-ll.NU.. McKinley 53 Y"'""""" CINCINNAn REDS - Euclid 49, Lyndtwa. BNih 35 Fairlea 51, Coventcy SO lnd4 ,,: .. . '· 1'1Qual6, v..na Budooll Ba._,.l.oQ143, Bo.~l..oW 31 Southwest ... -.wol!,Pa,.,.40 B""""yn 49, C.yoh... lito. 26 Bnx*villc 64. Pnblc: Shawnoe 34 • .,... 62, Dol~· 3l . ~ • N..-60,~idl"'·~ 38 Brocka>We 46, Midpadt 3l Briotol46, Onitd V.U. 31 .. .AibMu k. 74, Tau·Pan Amedcan. :. Norlllmoot6"-;W· Curolltat 31 Bloom-CmoU 53. CaW WiDcht111er 43 .. =~~:::53 hrtin Hilaad 71, MU.v~ 31 Bl.ancblaw 51, n • NE _.1 39 .,' · No-40,-ll01134 Nel.c.MJ~e.YIIIk 40. It 'render 37 New Albony 34, Lil2ina 1111. 32 New llo!l&ca.S4. Pc.• 'h B. X1 New FbiladoljU 56, Uaioo""'" LUe 46 . New Ritp67,Soneca E. 4! llollahe 57' SuoboiMII& 55 (<10 BeUahe SL Jthna 51, Toronto 30 Bolpoo54.-Mlllo<49 a..jamin Lopa 6'!, W. Liborty Solem 39 Mera••" 53 39 Atheal ''· Vme.rtWana.al 101 s.a-133, 1adiuta liS CltiooF 1117,L.A. C1iooon 101 (01') LA. LaUs 114, Utali 1!0 Milui~W~aa 59, ..., Ml11o< Ch 54,-.-wboo 31 Mmfaol ~~~-VIII. 53 · Minin.S3,,..way47 N. B·Hm:n 41, Faltolit St. WeadeWl A,_willoll.-28 BodF 60. N"""" Fillo 37 Bubatool4,Keat-clt 32 Nrw~l13,-103((11) : . ,.., 39 · Tbunday'• !ICOns NnYcllk Mailor6'l, YoploHIL41 MJchUrfirld CUdiMI3S, BC!Ibhiro 'l1 Middletown-Madiaoo S9, Nonbridae Bl'DIIk&td 51, Wenm Champi.cm 42 ... Gold. s-. ....-....20 25 ..... !7.W.U...21 a-d TWLPd.GB Son Atttonio . ....... .21 14 .f67 IJtob .....................21 16 .636 1 ...............26 II .591 3 Den- .................. ll 'tl .351 13 Misu " ... 9 31 .225 11 Dolla ........ :.............3 31 .1173 :IA.l .., •hi'"* Andn:IM 41, Willo-Hill32 An:llbald 57, w.~.., ;<dlnpo ll, Ri....... l3 Aahland C..'l'in 44, CoUina Wm· em R.ct¥a 42 . Aahhad {I.J.) Fsirvicw 11 , l'mlmoutlt23 WESTERN CONFERENCE - -......... 16 'tl -42,-,I.Wo21 Marflold41,1W!'1d31 Mcbcmld 50.-RJ4•33 u '1 69, St. CainriDe 60 Meotiaa64,N. Rey.._40 Aklon Buchtd 69, Amla k.camc:n 22 Abeln ConL·Hower 59, Akron Fi:re.-44 Aluua E1ld 65. Altron E. 46 A1uua N. 52, Abeo Gutiold 29 Allen E. .Ct, Ad• 40 Amolia 64, Cia. Toft 21 By CHRIS SHERIDAN Rider, averaging 35 points in his · AP Sports Writer last seven games, missed his first They've dominat.e~~ college bas- six shots and fmished with iust 16 ketball news for the past couple of points as the Runnin' Rebels lost to weeks because of a tragedy aild the Pacific for the flfSt time in !heir last · inspired victories that followed. 27 games - a streak that dated to On Thursday, the ninth-ranked Jan. 3, 1972. Iowa Hawke yes were once again UNL V finished I for 16 in the focus, \Ills time because of a lhtee-point attempts. ·· wild game with Illinois (13-6, 6-2 The·Tigers (10-8, 6-4 Big West) Big Ten) that was won on the last went ahead for good af!Cr they held play, &.desperation three-pointer by UNLV (13-2, 6-2) without a basket Andy Kauffmann that caught all . for 5:08•1ate in the gitme. net and gave the Illini a 78-77 vicNo. 13 Wake Forest 65. tory. N.C. State 54 Iowa's loss was its first since At Raleigh, N, c .• Rodney the death of starting forward Chris Rogel's &Cored 21 points and Ran- · Street, who was killed in a car dolph Childress added 20 ·as Wake crash Jan. 19. The Hawkeyes (14-4, Forest (14-3, 6-2) won its sixth 3- 3) had won twice since then, suaighl Atlantic Coast Conference coming bac.k from a 10-point game. The victory forged a threedeficit in the fmal two minutes to . way tie atop the conference .stand· defeat Michlgan State in lheir fll'St ings between the Demon Deacons, game after Street's death, and beat· No. 6 North Carolina.and No. 12 ing No. 7 Michigan last Sunday Florida State. ~ · with Street's parents at !;he game. The. Wolfpaclc (5-11, 1-7) made Kaufmann's game· winner only 6 of 23 three-point attemp\S. • Thursday came after the Iowa playNo. 18 Tulane 72 ers had already celebrated what Virginia Tech 59 they thought was a win. Iowa went At Blacksburg, Va., Tulane won ahead 77-75 when a· rebound iiS lith straight game, getting 18 deflected into the basket off the points and seven rebounds"from hand of an lllini player. , center Anthony Reed The clock ran down to .5 secReed had 14 points and all four onds, 'but the ..officials ruled that of his lhree-pointers in the first half Illinois had called timeout a second as the Green Wave (16-3, 6.()) built earlier, and the game clock was a 35·291ead. The Hokies (8:8, 1·5) reset to 1.5 seconils. · . .cut the deficit to two points twice After a timeout, T.J. Wheeler in the second half, but Tulane launched a long inbounds pass lhat pulled away down the stretch to Kaufmann snared in lhe front court. snap Virginia Tech's two-game He dribbled, spun and launched a winning streak. 1hree-poin~ from about 22 feet · No. 21 Utah 88, :Wyoming 64 , BuU5eye. At Salt Lake C1ty, Byron Wtl"This is perfect," said· Kauf- . son and Mark Rydalch scored 16 mann, a senior. "I literally drea!n points each, Josh Grant contributed about stuff like this, and for ' the 14 poiniS and 14. rebounds and Phil team it was a great win." Dixon added 12 points as the Utes In other Top 25· games, No. 8 (16-3, 9-1) rolled over the Cow-A.I#O,~Sh~ Stanfo~d 96:,61, ,. bors (1\)-9, 4-6) in a Western Ath· ~: NO. 10 UNI:V 62-56, lettc Conference game. No. 13 ake .~ topped Norlh Clemson 83 Carolina State 65-54, No. 18 No.ll Georgia Tech SO. Tulane downed Virginia Tech 72- · At Atlanta, Clemson (11-6, 2-6 59, No. 21 Utah defeated Wyoming ACC) overtame the absence of an 88-64, Clemson surprised No. 22 injured starter and a fouled-out Georgia Tech 83-80 and No. 24 starter to end a 20-game losing Virginia beat Maryland 70-68. streak in ACC road games. Georgia No.8 Arlzolla 96, Stanford 61 Tech (11-6, 4>4) had rallied from a · At. Tucson, Ariz., Arizona 70-60 deficit wilh 5:48 remaining, stretched its winning streak to 12 but the Tigers took the lead for games by dominating Stanford on good with 47 seconds left. the boards. The Wildcats (14-2, 8.() No. 24 Virginia 70 Pac-10) outrebounded the Cardinal Maryland 68 54-24 and opened leads as bit as At College Park, Md., sopho42.poin1S in the second half. more guard Cory Alexander scored The Wildcats used a l2·0 run a career-high 27 ppints !llld Doug early to go ahead 15·2, and after Smith made the decisive basket Darren Allaway's jumper pulled with 1;3llefl as Virginia (13-4, 5Stanford witl)in 19-8, it tonk anolh- 3) ended a lhree-garne skid in the er 4:07 for the next Cardinal poiniS. Atlantic Coast Conference. Kevin , Pacific U, UNLV 56 Mcl:inton led Maryland (10-8, 1·7) As J .R. Rider goes, so goes with 25 poiniS. liNLV. • · .," Ohio high school girls' basketball scores lnt!K!NBA ... 22 in lhe ftrst half - and recorded 18 rebounds to cage the Cougars right from lhe start The Redwom· en put II unanswered points on the board within the' fll'St four minutes, and stayed in charge for the rest of · lhegame.. "I was really concerned before the game that after a great victory as we had this week; a team bas a , tendency to come out a little flat," Illinois, Arizona among · Top 25 college winners ~·. t Scoreboard The Dally Sentinel-Page-S : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 999 ,. • • I ' l .I l • ••• I • •' '(. •• ••• " �-. -· Friday, February 5, 1993 ' By The Bend . Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich 'Loaded Weapon' a _silly Students ... action/adventure spoof The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 5, 1993 Page--6 Students named Meigs Local School District honor rolls . N•tlonal Lunpoon' s Loaded Weaponl Rated PG·13 ••• (out of five) New Line CiDem• (Now playing at 1~ Spring Valley Cl~ma 7. C~ck local listings for !111'11!) Drew Webster meets An inspection or new remodel· ing to the post home was held by members of the American Legic;m Drew Webster Post No. 39 when they met recently. The home has been Cleaned, Honor rolls for the second nine· Powers, Stephanie Pridemore, Kin· Salem Center Elementary painted, plastered and the noors First grade - Donald Barnett, have been fmished aU with the help weeks grading period for schools in dra Snouffer, Matthew Strong, · the Meigs Local School District Terry Timmons, Paul Will, Angela Devin Erlewine, Adam Jones, of local mem~ip. Shane Napper, Mary Jane Panlow, have been announced. Wilson: · Changes have been made to the Malcing a grade of "B" above Secood ~ • Jassilint Carter, Amanda Priddy, Aubrie Kopec , lower level and lcitchen areas. in all of their subjects to qualify for Misty Clay, Nicole Davis, Katie 'Joshua Ray, Jessica Smith, Philip This project was chaired by Paul Smith. · · listing on the honor roll are the fol· . Jeffers, Peter Jones, Jason Mur· lowing students in their respective dock, Jeremy Rider, Jennif.er Stepp, Second ~trade • Rachel Casci and E1Za Gilmore. A chicken dinner was served to schools: . Kayte Davis, Marie Drenner, Argabright, Lmdsay Bolin, Jillian the 48 members attending..The dill· Bradbury Elementary MicheUe Drenner, Robyn FIWilan, Cockran, Ashley Colwell, Shaun net was prepared by Lennie Jewell, Fifth grade - Seth Baker, Stacey Heather Hysell.- Carrie Myers, Crisp, Austin Cross, Kelly John· Charlie Werry and George Horak. Brewer, Mindy Halley, Bridget David McClure, Brandon Rams· ston, Shenell McKnight, Kristen members were approved, "Two Johnson, Renee Stewart, Bethany burg, Tamiko Riffle, Jeremy Napper, Jennifer Priddy. Amanda for membership making a yearly Boyles, Sarah Brauer, Aslltey Bur· Roush, Michele Runyon, Ben See, Smith. . total of 287. • ton, Brant Dixon, Nick Michael, Cody Smith Jennifer Zielinski. · Third grade • Josh Bass, Melissa On Sunday the members will Brandy Tobin. ' ·Third grade · .Carrie Abbott, Kirk, Josh .Napper, Jarrod O~din. Sixth grade • Jenni Howerton, 'Stephanie Bell, Darrell Jenkins, Jessica Schuler, Kristy Puckell, celebrate "Four Chaplains Sunday" by attending church in one body. Jessica Johnson, TJ. King, Jessica Kimberly McDaniel, Jessie@ Misty Puckett. Sara Schuler. This year's service will be at Cale, Melissa Holman, Becky Roush; Matthew Williamson , · Fourth grade • Kendra Cleland. Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Johnson, John Davidson. Jonathan Wilson, Ashley Hamilton, Robert Johnson, Jessica Marcum, 9:30 a.m. L.D. • Steven Hooyer, Lester Nichole Runyon, Beth Shaffer. · Eric Montgomery, Carl Rickard, attend. All members are urged to Lowery, Crystal WeDs. Fourth grade • Andy Davis, Amanda Roush. The next meetin~ will be Feb. D.H. ·Tammy Pletcher, Kim Mike Day, Hollie Griffith, Adam Fifth grade - Orion Barrett. Lisa 16 and wUI be the 'Post EverlastBush, Trent Paxton, Phillip Erwin, .Shank, Brenna Sisson, Michael Bias, Scott Colwell, Tawny Jones, DwByne Madison, Penny Napper, Stacy, Tiffany Dar., Nicholas Del- Stephanie Kopec, Brandy Lauder- · ing." At that time there will be a Gary Reiunire. twiller, Jennifer Fife, Ashley Han· milt, Etik Metheney, Laura Payne, memorial service for aU members who have died in the past year. · HarrisonviUe Elementary nabs, . Curtis Hanstine, Julie Continued on page 7 Sixth ~rade - Christopher Kennedy, Andrea Krawsczyn, D' Augusuno, Megan Drummer, Chris Pickens, Shannon Price. Randy Haning, Franco Rom uno. • Fifth grade • PJ. Erwin, Ryan Fifth grade • Kyle Smiddie, Pratt, Julie Silaun, Wesley Thoene, James Stanley, Adam Walker. Mike Williamson, Jackie Buck, Fourth grade • Joey Blazer, C.D. Ellis. Jennifer Shrimplin, Christopher Dodson, J onatlian Adam Thomas. Maue, Dusty Smyers, Albert Sixth grade · ·Missy Darnell, S~s. Amy Johnson, Kristina Kennedy, Third grade • Joeline Allen, Jennifer Lambert, Stefani Pickens Ashley Burbridge, Ben Haley, Sean Powell, B.J. Smith, Kasey Amber Haning, Jennifer Reeves, Williams, Jon~than, Wyatt, Stoney Rees Wyant . . Day, Clinton Hendricks, Rainy Second grade • Justtn Allen, · Walker. Ben Bookman, Wesley Call, Der· L.D. ·Jay Stone. rick Fackler, David Hall, Jami D.H.I. ·David Givens, Meagan Hayes, Crystal Lacks, Jessica King, Givens, Eddie Jories, Kathy Jones, Christopher McDaniel, Jessica . Amber Pierce, Char!ie·Rtchards, PreasL Ryan Terzoupplous. First grade • Tasha Bori ng ~ D.H.I.l.' . Lester Aeiker, Jenny Brent Butcher, Kevin Butcher, Brickles, Jessica Davis, Jodi Scott Chapell, Michael Clark, Mae· Reeves. gan Dodson, Erin Doughty, Randy Hall, James Hemsley, Courtney Rutland Elementary Kennedy, Sarah Lee, Shane Lewis, First grade • Jessica Anderson, Corey Longstreth, Mark Maue, Tyler Barnes, Joanna Bowersock, Derek McDaniel, Bobbie Napper, Jennifer Cade, Robbie, Council, Billy Reeves, Sara Stobart, A-bran· Geidi Gilmore, Joshua Hawk, da Storms, Matthew Wandling, Randy Hudson, Don Hysel~ Eliza. Holley . Williams, .Charley beth kauff, Christina Miller, ·John Williamson, Joshua Yost, Ashley Nelson, Melissa Richmond, Jen· Young. · nifer Searles, Jathan Templeton, Middleport Elementary Jamitha Willford. . Fourth grade- Jessica Chapman, . Sec!Jnd grade - Kerry Allen, Clrasity Fowler, 'Jeremy Jones, Ashley Bartrum, Brandon Black, Jason Knight, Justin Robson, ian · Brook Bolin, Hollie Ferrell, Jessica Story, Stephanie Wigal, Whitney Justice, Mallory King, Steven Ashley, Abby Harris, Michael McDaniel, Rachael Morris, Josh Hawkins, 'Derek Johnson, Carrie Stanley, Samantha Tilley, Allison Lightfoot, Amanda Neece, Rachel Williamson. Taylor. Third grade • Bradley Baylor, Third grade • Andrew Baket, Aaron Bowersock, Erin Bush, Erica Bryan, Trevor Buck, Delana Gabriel Jenkins, Ryan Kauff, DarCall today and make an Eichinger, Corrie Hoover, Staesha rick Knapp, John Lentes, Jessica ' appointment to remount your gems Kennedy, Richard Michael, Jacob McCarty, Melissa Richmond, into modem settings! Personalized Smith, Rebecca Smith, Charles Amber Snowden, Brittany service while you wait & watch! Ealdns, Heather Fetty, Heather Fry, Williams. Erin Hartson, Joshua. Lynch, Nick· Fourth grade • Derrick Bolin, olas McLaughlin, Monica Moon, Zachary Bolin, Skip Dodson, Ali· Tyler Stewart, Brandon Werry, son Hays, B.J. Kennedy, Bethany Tara Wyatt. · McMillin, Beatrice Morgan, Second grade • Carrie Darst, Tiffany Priddy, Elizabeth Smith. , Peter Ditty; Andy Hysell, Brooks Fifth grade • Tiffany Halfhill, Johnson, Will Kauff, Brandon Amanda Miller, Joshua Sorden, Knapp, Amber Lee, Alisha Mohler, Brook Williams. Misty Painter, Heather Phalin, Sixth grade - Jam~ Baret~ CarJoshua Simspon'"; Beth Wilfong, rie Branham, Kristin Brown, Hannah Woolard, Casey Dunfee, Robby Diddle, Ben Fowler, Justin Zachary Gilkey, Cole Haggerty, Jeffers; ·Matthew Justice, Waylon Lucy Howerton, Tony Martinez, McKinney, Tonya Miller, Alyson Nikki Phillips, Abram Sayre, Patterson, Melissa Priddy, Brandy Stephanie Schwab, Jimmy Smith, Stanley, Clayton Tromm, Clark 7/itjinerr quality jrwtlry ar tilt btrt po<ribl< priu" Angel Stone, Emily Story, Sammy VanMatre, Stacy Williamson. . Stout, Carla Smith. L.D. • Timmy Coleman. First grade • Amber Alderson, D.,H. • Debbte Parker, Samantha University Mall• 1-8110-982·2728 Jamie Chapman, MaUssa Hoffman, Marshall, Suzanne Runnion. Jonathan Larkins, Angie Smith, Rhonda Wagner, Crystal Westerviller, Lindsey Jeffers, David KEN TYLER DODGE Boyd, Page Bradbury, Kenny Carsey, Candace Casey, Katie THE KANAWHA VALLEY'S FIRST DODGE WHOLESALE OUTLET Childs, Jeremy Din~y , Jennifer Dunn, Ryan Frazier, Tyler French, Ashley Payne, Erica Poole, Donnie Staggs, Ruby Stewart, Richard Deweese. Pomeroy Elementary First grade • Kara Buffington, Brandyn Bumgardner, Thurien Carter, Joel Clelland, Jaynee Davis, Michael Davis, Kelly Freeman, Nicole Harper, Katelyn Hood, Nic.holas Nottingham, Cheryl Part· low, Brandi Thomas, Jordan Williams, Ty Ault, Jessica Blaet· tnar, Alisia Burton, Joshua Bell , Chelsea Day, Curtis Jewell, Philip Murdock, Ashley O'Brien, Britl3ny very long then you surely know Faye Wallace. She' s the chatiy, personable one from Middlepon. What you may not know, how· ever, is that Faye underwent open heart surgery oo Monday, Feb. I, at University Hospif41 in Columbus. I'm happy to repoit that she's get· ting along very well • has bee ~ moved out of intensive care into a private room. She's expecting to be hospitalized from 10 days to two weeks. . I know many o( you will want to encourage her along and share in .my joy that she's doing so well. The address is Room 907, Doan l:lall, University Hospitals, Colum· bus, Ohio 43210.1228. . . I' Hang on, P.R. I did have those ,figures but )hey have escaped me. f m researching them and will be in .touch. "Researching" in today's . lingo means I'm lookin' for"em. You probably read the detailed account of the chlordane problems .which Dr. and· Mrs. James Conde .and family, formerly of Meigs -county , are going through . .It ~appeared in last Sunday's TimesSentinel. One reader thought it would be a nice gesture if former patients and friends showed the family a lit· tie support by sending valentines. If you want to join in the valentine shower the address is 10456 Stream Park Coun, Willow Brook Estates, Spring Valley, Ohio 45370. I'm sure the Condes would enjoy hearing from you. : Would you believe that the 'MeiJIS County Emergency Medical Servtces answered 225 calls to help · us during January. And during the month the services were iilvol ved with 10 aero-medical runs • that's more than for the entire year of _,. . ..., !Nni"l~-:.;::_r ·• . -·. ,.... v ~... ... ~ """ .. . , . I;; 1/:! •' 77 • . As a result of the 225 runs in JanWiry, I 10 patients Were laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 33 to the Holzer Medical Center; 17 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and 18 to other institutions. Calls per unit included Columbia, three; Middle· po!t, 69; Pomeroy, 61 ; Racine, 32; Rutland, 24; Syracuse, 17, and Towers Plains, 19. It's difficult to realtze what we did before the ser· vices eame into existence • proba· bly most of tile time did.without ' Maryln and Raymond Wilcox were in Huntington, W. Va., last Saturday night to attend the 16th annual show of the River Magic Chapter, Sweet Adelines Internoa· tional. Their. !31ented daughter, Beverly Wilcox Miller, is a member of the Sweet Adeline Chapter which carried out the theme of "Broadway Melodies" for the show. The musi· cal score for the presenlation held at the Smith Recital Hall on the Marshall University Campus con· tained so many old favorites . Besides singing with the entire chaptet • she's a bass - Beverly is one of four women who make up a special quartet •called "Reprise" . The specialty numbers of the quar· tel which was pictured in the pro· gram book were "You Can't Get a Man With a Gun" and Judy Gar· land's "You Made Me Love You". Besides singing in the show, busy Beverly • who was the voice of the Marshall University March· ing Band halftime shows during the past football season - made the cos· tumes for the musical. A CPA with Hayfiich and Stein· berg in Huntington, Beverly is mar· ried to Dr. Ben Miller who is assistant director of music at Marshall. . By the way, one of the numbers presented during the Saturday night show was "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile"; That's j,ust a1tftle .fancier·waf thilll' I have of saying, "Do Keep Smiling". , ,. . Community caleridar · ' . Community Calenda{ \terns appear two days before an event apd the day of that event. Items must be received well In advance to assure publication in tbe cal· .endar. REA<;:T T,eam Inc. monthly meet· ing will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Community Action JTPA building, 117 West s'econd Street in Po.meroy. All members urged to attend. FRIDAY STIVERS VILLE · .Revival at the Stiversville Word of Faith Church will be through Sunday at '7:30 p.m . nightly with Pastor David Dailey. There will be special si~ging. Public invited. RUTLAND · There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music wiD be by Pure Country Band. Public inviled. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance Friday ,from 8-11:30 p.m. at the post home. Music will be pro· ,vided by Smoky Mountain Drifters. Public invited. LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday wilh Charlie Hall and fami· ly of Marietta and other local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow . ' REEDSVILLE • Olive Town· ship Trustees will meet Friday at 7:30 p .m. at the Shade River ' Forestry Building. PoMEROY ·.The Meigs Coun· ty Fish and Game Association will hold election of officers Friday at 7 p.m. during the monthly meeting. SATURDAY HOCKINGPORT · There will be a valentine round and square dance Saturday from 8-11 :30 p.m. at the Reynolds building at Hock· ingport. Out of the Blue will pro· vide the music. John Russell will be the caller. Everyone is welcome. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Liberty Mounl3ineers will perform Saturday at the Senior Citizens 'Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. TUPPERS PLAINS · A prom dress exchaiige will be held Satur· day by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post NO. 9053 at the post home from 9· 11 a.m . A $1 fee per dress wiJI be charged. Call Merrilee Bryant at 985·3376 for further information. HENDERSON, W.VA. · The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club wiU hold a dance Sat· urday from 8-11 p.m. at the Hen· duson Community Center in Hen· derson, W.Va. HARRISONVILLE • Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM will meet Saturday at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will be served. All a-aster masons Welcome. : POMEROY • Meigs County • u SYRACUSE · A rummage sale will be held at Carleton School in Syracuse on Saturday at 9 a.m. The sale is sponsored by M.A.R.C. ' TUPPERS PLAINS • A spaghetti dinner will be served by the youth group at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains on Saturday from 5·7 p.m. Spaghetti with homemade sauce, salad, garlic bread,'coffee, tea and desserts will be served. Cost is donation only . Special music will be presented at 7:30 p.m. by Jan and Kathy. Public invited. ANTIQUITY - A song fest will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Church, Route 338 in Antiquity. The Gospel Travelers, End Time Singers and more will perform. Everyone welcome. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall near Salem Center. Potluck refreshments (soup) will follow the meeting. All members and candidates urged to auend. CHESTER · District 13. Daugh· lers of America, will meet Saturday at I p.m. at the Chesler Lodge Hall. Plans· will be made for the spring rally on April 3 at Logan . All members urged to allcnd. · Continued on page 7 or LEGAL NOTICI;. NotiCe Is given that Coin Phones, Inc: has applied to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for authority to provide Jmrastate lnterexchange non-facilities .baNd me111ge toll 1 and alternative operator 881'VIces throughOut Ohio (case No. 92-31CHP·ACE). Any Interested person, finn, corporation or entity who can show good cause Why thla appJJc• tlon shouid not be granted, shOuld 1118 with the Commission a written statement detailing the ree10ns on or before FebNary 24, 1993. Unless the Commlnlon racelvH a writ· ten atatement to that effect and an ac:carilpanylng l'lqU8It for oral hearing In this matter, the case will be decided on ' ' .the basis of the· Information comalnecl In the IPPIIcatlon and tha affldlvlta submitted by the applicant. Funher lnformatloq m!W be obtained by c:ontiCtlng the PubliC Utllltlee commission of Ohio, 180 East BrOad S1reet, Columbus, OhiO 43266-0573. ' Remount Show ·& Loose Diamond , Diamonds & Gold ,EVERY ' CD~ . . EW ·" VEHICLE . tsilc BEL.r .v.~ ~~'l!r~i'llil\P ., 1 , , ~ , . Rob and Anget Beller are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Isaac Nllhanjel. Isaac was born at SL Mary's Hospital in Huntington on Decem· ber 23, 1992 and weighed 9 ~ 2 Ill ounces and was 21 . lliChes long. Maternal grandparents are Gary and Jean Warner of Gallipolis Feny. Palemal grandparents are Richard and Frances Beller of Point Pleasant. Great grandmother is Naomi Beller. Great gr'!llldfather is Carl "Powy" Chattin. The mother is the former Angel warner. Eastern concert s~t'Sunday The will pm DUNKIN'S PINSON Bellers announce the birth of a son Sunday Feb.ruary 7, 12~6 R eview ByKEVIN also cracks on everything from magazines with too many fall-out Movie review . subscription cards to police officers By l(evln Pinson with serious doughnut habits. Pan of the fun of this movie is Now thai's just plain silly. watching to see who will pop out National Lampoon's Loaded of the woodwork next Starring in Weapon 1 is the latest in the fash· supporting roles, or just making ionable Mad Magazi~·style movie cameo appearances are: Star parody started by Airpla~ in th~ Trekkers William Shatner and early 70s, revitalized by Tilt NaUd James Doohan, supermodel Kathy Gun in the late 80s and carried by Ireland, Bruce Willis, Martin Hot Shots! into the 90s. Sheen, Whoopi Goldberg, Dr. As Hot Shots! parodied jet jock· Jo~ce Brothers, Corey Feldman, ey movies like Top GIUI, as. The Phtl Hartman, Erik Estrada and that Nalced Gun sighted in on TV cop .other guy from CHIPS, . MTV shows, LW 1 gives a major wedgie comedians Kurt Loder and Denis to action/adventure cop movies Leary, Saturday Night Livers Phil such as Lethal Weapon (naturally} Hartman and Jon Lovitz and a few others who escape my mind. and Basic Instinct. The only bad thing about LW 1 Emilio Estevez and Samuel L . Jackson star as Detectives Colt and is, like the other movies of the ·hilger, cartoon-like partners. who same genre, ypu'll have to see it lire a·funbouse mirror image of Mel . twice - once for the movie itself ·Gibson and Danny Glover, who are and again to catch all the back· tracking down some drug dealing ground jokes, such as C?JlS having vermin who conceal their cocaine their hair done' in the police station for transport by mixing it in the and forensics experts dusting fish for fingerprints. batter of Wilderness Girl cookies. If you want intelligent, high culBesides putting a "~ck M~!" · siJI.l on the backs or acuon moVIes ture entertainment, reni Hamlet. If wtth weak plots by maldng fun of you want juvenile, silly fun, its slow nlotion fight scenes, multiple · Loaded Weapon 1. explosions and weapons with infi·· Kevin Pinson Is a staff writer nite ammunition supplies, LW 1 for Ohio Valley Publlshine. ' If you' ve lived in Meigs County Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . ' EaStern Conceit Band lured on the deli,htful "Serenade to present a concert Swtday at 3 p.m. a Picket Fence' by Norman Ley· featuring student ensembles and den. · · full bal\d compositions. The conFeaturing on the program is James Barns' ''Trail of Tears." This certls free and open to the public. Several student ensembles piece commemorates the forced which are preparing ,for District march of five tribes of native XVII Solo and.Ensemble Contest Americans from their homes in the will perform. The Marimba Quartet Southeast to the Oklahoma Territowill present"Rondo a 1a Turk," the ry. During this march thousands brass quintet will play three picces died from exposure, hunger and by Johann Pezel. The clarinet choir exhaustion. B\1Il~Cli' music captures will perform a Mozart minuet and this event in dramatic fashion by the percussion ensembl~ will play using musical themes of the native "Five Drums in Olive." . Americans, a calvary charge and Following the ensembles, the even rhythmioal recitation by the entire concert band will present it$ band of the Indians' chant in the portion of the p~ which will · Cherokee tongue. It is a moving include Karl Kmg's "United · composition which allows the lis· Nations March." The band will also tener to experience the drama and play the Russian chorale "Salvation range of emotions involved with is Created" by Tchesnil:ov. Key- the event . board percussionists will be feaC~tinuedfrom page 6 .Community .. • SUNDAy CLIFTON, W.VA .• Revival will be Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle with Jerry Courell, evangelist Everyone welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS • A household shower will be held for Beu· lab and Rufus Cline on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post Home. Tl;Je Cline's lost all their belongings in a ftre. CHESTER • "Growing through Grief" group will meet Sunday at 7 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7.: Doctors, nurses should be more specific when questioning pre-surgery patients Continued rrom.page 6 Jeremiah Smith. · Sixth grade • Candy Barnell, Lori Kinn ison , Jessic a Priddy, Kimberl y Ritterbeck, Rebekah Dear Au I nd 1: Wby II it tbM Smith, Bridget Vaughan. 10 ~~~any ldu1t cbildlm or divorced Salisbury El-entary pnllll feet it • their teap ....'bility First grade - Johnathon Bobb, to help their parents get back Nicole Butcher, Ben Collins, Jesse lllgether? I'm ""'C'oeina a 1eatt for Gillette, Peter Kling, Pamela Mar· thele chlldml, IIIII I bope you ·will tip, Tta Pratt. Jenny Proffitt, Dcl;rik llria\tiL Randolph, Jessica Roaler, Joy Still. Dell' Kids: I know you me111 well, Second grade • Marc Barr, Dawna Brumfield, Jonathan Did· but you ~e makina my life a living die, Richie Dill, Ashley Eblin . hell. I C111110t ren1111y your JDOther Juley Eblin, Melody Felts, Ashley just to make you happy. Althnngb I . Fields, Justi~t Gilkey, Jon Halar; care wblt. happens 111 her, I don't Chris Haning, Bubby Haye, love her the way I OI1CC did. In r.ct. Meghan Haynes, Jennifer Morgan, I 11111 mw very mud! in love with sorneooe else. Heather Riffle, Jason Rosier. · I hive not tried to live your life, Third grade • Bobbie Burson, Zach Davis, <;:.J. Estep, Levi and you oiJooJid not try to live mine. Gillette, Zach Glaze, Ashley Pkuc don't bcgradge me the right Hoschat, Justin ijoschar, JOe Mar- to be luippy in my own way. I am tin, Christopher Neece, Mindy not aazy about the lll8le8 you tbre!: O' Dell, Amber Proffitt, Beth Rus· bave cboeen, but I am happy that sell, Cindy Six, Marc Smith, Alli- yo• are hippy IIICI wish you woold son Story, John Witherell. showmethesamecounesy.- Love, Fourth grade • Shandi Bobb, Dad Michael BrumfJCid, Sarah Clifford, DEAR DAD: One of the most Amy Frecker, Sandi Gilkey, rewarding aspects of writing this Brandy Graham, Abby Hubbard, column is being able to provide a Grace Kitchen, Carson Midkiff, voice for those who s)JC@k nol Heather Whaley. · · Fifth grade - Beverly Burdette, only for themaelves but for others. Marjorie Halar, Tiffany Harder, You hive delle just thai, md I thank Morgan Mathews, Kim Peavley, you. Marissa Whaley. · Dear Alln bnc!en: I am recovSixth grade • Lacy Banks, . ering from my first emergency Jeremiah Bentley, Tricia Davis, swgical oqJCricnce, and I'd lite to Meredith Felts, Tamra O'Dell, warn your mlders about 80111ething. Bobbi Jo Stewpn. . Before suraery, I filled out forms . . Meigs Jnnlor HIJ,lb . and talked to hospital personnel Seventh grade • Dav1d Ander· about what rd had to eat or drink in son, Lauren Andersoo, Rachel Ash· thC )le•ioua eigbi hours.. I rqJ[ied ley, Billie Bentley, Michelle Bis· . sell, Carly Chasteen, Wendi e1Cb time lbat I'd had a lllidwich Daniels, Brad Davenport, Scott Dodson, Robin Donohue, Jesse Eastman, Crystal Eblin, Emily art, Melissa Whaley, Adam White, Fowler, Jason Frecker, Danielle Jamie Williamson, Leigh Mash. Grueser, Chad Hanson, Jenny Hay· MelpHich · man, Myca Haynes, Hedi Legar, Ninth grade • Amber Bennett, Mike Leifheit, Jason Litchfield, Al)ne Brown, Phyllis Clark, Bryan Nancy Marlow, Steve McCullough, Colwell, Terri Fife, Angela Fisher, George Miller, Amanda Napper, Jake Gannaway; Alison Gerlach, Sean O'Brien, Tabitha Powell, Israel Grimm, Michael Hawler, Melissa Ramsburg, Michelle Michael Jarvis, Dorothy Leifhett, Ramsburg, Jenny Sigmon, Wendi Lori Russell, Kimberly Sue Smith, Shrimplin; Amy Smith, Sabrina Marion Snider, Cynthia Stewart, Smith, Zinna Spears, Adam Dodger Vaughan, Jam~s D. While. Thomas, A.J. Vaughan, Sandra Tenth grade - Sarah E. Anderson, Robby Baker, Keith Friend, Young, Matt WU!iams. Eighth grade • Scott Autherson, Kelley Grueser, Heidi Huffman, Jonathan Barnhart, Lillian Bam- Kimberly Janey, Mandy Jo Jones, hart, Josh Butcher, C.arl Lisa D. Montgomery, Shilo Moore, Carmichael, Desiree Clemons, Joey Ruchti, Sheriden Russell, Casey Booth, Jenny Clifford, Amy Adam Sheets; Brent Smith, Brian Clonch, Eva Crabtree, Taryn Smith, Jason Taylor, Stephanie Doidge, Paul Epperson, Shawn Thomas, Crystal Vaughan, Lisa Fife, Jenny Garey, Tara Grueser, Yeauger. . . Eleventh grade • Bnan R. Whitney Haptoostali,John Kelly, Libby ~ng~ ~ime~ Kloes, Erin Arnold, Rachel Bales, Matthew W. Krawsc:iyn, Shawn Leach, Josh Clark, Traci Crow, Paul A. Davis, . Marshall, Rick Marshall, Jessica · Lisa R. Fackler, Danielle Gray, McElroy, Michelle Miller, Tim Meron Gru<1Jer, David Herdman, Peavely, Sracey Price, Crystal Prid· Dawn Hoclcrilan, Heather Hudson, dy, Stacey Reed, Amber Slaven, Melissa Jeffers, Anthony King, Bil· Darrick St.Clair, Tim Stearns, lie Long, Andrea McDonald, Joy Beverely Stewart, Slephanie .Stew· 0 'Brien, Todd A; Perry, Crysl31 A nn or how loud I yell, they will not . pick up after themselves. They . leaYC dirty ~. piza bo•es. betr C8ltS IIIII cups filled with spit in every room in the boule. The): : leave damp towels, empty toilet'· paper rolls IIICI whiskrn Ill ovu the; bllhroom. Not Ol)!y doea the amhouse look like a tru1t ~. but ii is beginning to ltllelllikc ODC. : llld half acan of pop aboUI six holn Its J0Uen 1!1 bid that I 1111 noweatier. living in my bedroom in 0111« .,: My anesth.esiolCJSist asked me avoid the den of disgust lbat the lll1IC qn•..•iqn ·jult before the our living room. The only" proceckR, 111C1 I replied the 1t11ne time the house is ev~ remotely: way. Then I liked, "Wbcre can I clean is when a few of us wbo" spil out my gum?" care about how we live aaempt to. He pearly had • fit! He told me repair the destruction and do a:: that chewing gum creates secretions major overhaul. • thai can interfere with surgery. I These gays we my friends, tmd t never consideml gum cbCwing to don't W8lll. to move ouL WI* can t be a form of esting or drinking. I'm to make tht.1e lazy bloo lc)!owl( sure the.e are plenty of folb out do grow up? •• A VOICE FROM A: there who are u ignorant abciut this PIGP£N IN ruLSA, OKLA. . as 1 was. DEAR VOICE: Nothing. Zero~ . Doctors and nurses should .be · Once a slob, always a slob.; more specifiC wbeo they question .Zilch. Their modlm ~ it. pre-surgery patients. Please tell Next time, lelect )'018' boule IIIIIICi them, Arm. -· MARY JANE. IN more carefuDy. See how they live FRANKENMtmf, MICH. DEAR MARY JANE: You told before you decide 111 bunk together. Forget to save SDIM of JOIU'· them, and while you're at it, you favorite · Ann Landers col~~~rt~~~? ; might add cough drops, throat "Nr~ggets and .Doolles" is tile; lw.enges and hard Cllldy. Dear ADD Landers: I am a ~- Send a xlf-f!J!Jnll«i,lollg,: college Sllldent, living off campus bu.siltess-sire envelope and a cited: wilh nine other male students. My or mo/lly order for $5 (tills ille/udes' postage and handlillg) to: N"'tets. roolilmaleS arc total slobs. clo AM IAIII!ers, P.O. &n 11562, We share the living room and Chicago, II/. 60611 -0562 . (!11 lcitchen. No matter how muc:lll beg COIIIJda. UIM $6.f . • • Landers toblt:co: wa once ' Emily Powell, Stephanie See, Shain, Christopher W. Staats, Stefan Stricker, Toby Swartz, Kevin Whobrey, Sarina Winner, Jason Witherell. Twelfth grade • Debbie Alkire, Kandi Bachtel, Tim Baker, Lorri Burnem, Linda Chapman, Jennifer Chasteen, Wendy Clark, ~Antr Cundiff, Kimberly Fetty, Allison Galinawar., Rhonda Gibbs, Shane Gilkey, Billy Glaze, 'Aununn Grif· fith, T~y Grueser, Robin Hall, Lisa Harr, Tonys·Hudnall, .Rachel Hysell, Randall Johnston, Lori ' ' Kelly, Gary Kerr, Kevin Lambert,: Kelly Marcinko, Melisaa Maynard,: Courtney Midkiff, Scott Jason· Moore, L~Jrena Oiler, Kelly Phellls; Michael Phillips, Rick L. Price, Stephanie L. Price, Jennifer Prof· fitt, Tammy Jo Queen, Loretta: Reitmire, Steven Reitmire, Amy· Reynolds, Regina Rider, Beth A.: Roush,,!&~ Sellers, Virginia: Shuler, · Sisson, Lisa Snyder;· Katrina Turner, Scott Whitlatch;' Holly Williams, Randall Wilson, . Michelle L Young. • YOU DON'T HAVE TO GAMBLE WITH YOUR INVESTMENT CASH INTRODUCING OUR "LUCKY 7" CERTIFICATES p.m. at the Chester United Methodist · C~utch. Call Rev. ~baron ~ausman at 985-4312 for tnformnuon. THE CHOICE IS YOURS: LOTTRIDGE - There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the Lot· tridge Community Cenler on Sunday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Everyone welcome. RUTLAND • There will be a deer hunting meeting at the Ameri· can Legioo Hall in Rolland on Sunday from 1·3 p.m. .... OPTION ONE: OPTION TWO: Choose a high-paying long term Investment with a 7-year. CD earning 6% Interest* Or, If you prefer to "RIDE THE . RATES", you may choose a 7-month CD that earns you 4% Interest!* For those of you who prefer a fixed Interest Income. Get a long term rate with the flexibility . of a short term certificate Interest Income. We don't believe a secure Investment should be a gamble. aver Your Ban kjn.II·A. voice ' '14122 · Per . Month 1:.a • ,LET US SlOW YOU IOWI! LOCATED AT JUNCTION OF u.s. 331595 LOGAN, OHIO OPEN MON.-FRI. 8;30-8:00 SAT. 8:30-6:00 385-43G7 10% DOWN, 12 YRS Qt 10.5% APR 'I ••• ' Farnt.e rs ·Bank & Savings Company €r lEW lam STIRniiiT Member F.D.I.C. ' - ~Eiiw 211 West Second Street Roue 7 P.O. Box 626 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 614·992-2136 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 614-667·3161 • .' 'OIIIrl!*llouiiiiiiiMiilnlonly.Slllplei-IOII•••Ieclonen a01UII-d8y,.,.lllnlmulll dapo .. afta,OOII.OOt' ;ullct& Cad a I a..,.,. Mil ·t 1!f 11 n d It GU-t ..,_ ,.tea up1111 ..-Jty. Sube..ftllal penalty lor •rly wlllldrawe~ Addl._l ...._ 111111111 , _ our Cutl .........,. ... , . . '! �a ~e POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlr:181 Frld,, February 5, 1993 .. .. • ~ Apostolic Church of Christ Po•1roy Cllurdl ofCI1r_. 212 W. Main SL Pl-= AodiOW Mile• Sundoy Sdloal - 9,30 Llll. Wonhip- 10,30 a.m., 7 p.m. Weiuadey Servicu - 7 p.m. .........., Wl!llllclo Clourdl oiCbrlll 33226 OPidroa'• Home Rd. s.m.y Sdloal - II a.m. Wonhip- IOo.m., 6 I=· Wccb:Jdoy Service• - 7 p.m. Clolrdo ol G<ld of Pr< I her O.l. While Rd. off SL RL 160 Pellcr.PII"- Sundoy Scbool· 10 LftL Wonbip • II un. W..!ne"'"Y Servi'"" · 7 p.m. New Life Clourdl of c.d a-.r Ep1scopal Put!>r. Allllluoa a.m. and 7 p.m. Service - 7 p.m. • • . : .: Worship - 9,30 a.m. Sunday Sd!ool - 10,30 Lm. Saaurdoy Service -7:30p.m. Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. Wonhil> - II a.m., Wodnc&doy S.rvice:7:30 p.m. Bearwalow Rldct Cbur<ll of Chrlll PUlOr.lodt ColeJ1UVe s.ndoy Sd!ool-9,30 a.m. Wonhip • 10,30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodnc&doy Servicea - 6,30 p.m. Rulllld F1ntlllpllst Cburcll Sunday Sdloal· 9:30 a.m. ' Wonhip ~ I0:4S a.m. · p-- Flnt Bopllst EanMain Sl. PallOr. Dr. Lee Morris Slmday Sdloal· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Flnt So.lhen Bopllst 41812 Pomeroy Pike PUtor: E. Lunar O'Bry•t Slmday School· 9,30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm., 7'00 p.m. • w.........,y Service•· 7:00p.m. F1ntBoplltbChurcb &h ll!d Polino• Sl. PallOr. Rev. lime& A. Seddon Slmday Sdlool - 9:15 a..m. Won!Up - 10:15 Lm., 7,00 p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. , Lord's Sower hi Sunday of every monlh. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. .. .' -. Rodrlo F1nt Bapllst Yourh.Pa1101 Ride Harrir Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service&- 7:00p.m. Sll¥11' R• BIJ>Ill& · Putor: Bill Liale Sunday School · llla.m. Worship· llo.m., 7:30p.m. Wednctday ServiCOJ· 7:30p.m, • • Keno Churdl ol Clorlll Fne Will 8"1'':1" _(:burdl All> St-. MiDdlepon PUIOr. Mutt Morrow .....-· •,• . Sundoy Scbool- 9,30 o.m. Wonbip-1,15, 1G-.30.a.m., 7p.m. Wedrle&doy ServiCIOI -7 p.m. ML Uall• Bopllst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Evcnins - 6:30p.m. • ' WodnOJday Service• - 6:30p.m. • :: Jlellllell... Bopllll PuU>r : Rev. Ead Shulor Sunday Sdlool-10:30 a.m. •• -· , : . . W0(1hip. 9'.30 a.m. •• •- ·'~·, ..... ~s.om...-7:30p,m• . '!"'-, ;:o..~~~~:t:t"~Slmday School· 10 ..... ' E...W., - 7:30p.m. ~y Servicea • 7:30 .' • · Pl-= ReV. Dewey Kinl Sundoy acbool· 9:30a.m. S...doy wonhip . 7 p.m. Wcdnc&doypaycr ........B· 7 p.m. p.-, Cluir $1ew&rt s ... aay School · 9:30 un. Wonhip • 10,30 Lm. Wccb:Jdoy Service• • 7 p.m. Rulllad Clourdl o1 Chrlll Putcr. Eu~E. Underwood Sundoy 1 · 9,30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 LID., 7 p.m. M10011 Chord! ol Chrlsl MillerS.:, Ma101t, W.Va. Sunday Sd!ool · 10 o.m. ~or;m,4 11 a.m., 7 p.m. w ServiCCJ - 7 p.m. Bnclford Cburdo f1l Chrlll Paller. De..t !lmmp SIOidoy Sd!ool- 9:30 LID. Worship· 10l30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnctday Service~· 7:30p.m. Su«<<li Rood Churdl ofCbrlll PallOr. I....... B. Holkin1 SWlday School· 9 o.m . Wonhip • 10 Lm., 7 p.m. ~-· ,.,. SeMcet .. , p.m. l..ao.tJ C l o - Cbii'CI! 0...101 Po-. Woody Coli Sunclly Sdloal · 10 Lrll. EW11iDa-7p.m. Wcdncodoy ServiCe · 7 p.m. l>u10r. Robert Manley Sunday School· 9:39 Lm. Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service. 7:30p.m. Hont..•llle Hell- Cl!oplor Pator: Rev.lohn Noville Sunday SchoollO o.m. . Wonblp -11 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnelday Service • 7:30p.m. Latter-Day Samts a..,........ lo Cburdl oi.IM!oCbrlll Lall8' 0., Salatl l'olllorld-Rocine Rd. Pu"'U:r·9:30a.m. CoUin• s.m.y Wonhil> • lG-30 a.m. W~y Servic:os -7:30p.m. Lutheran 51. Jollo Lull!.,... Cburdl Pine Grove Put.or. Qcorxe Weirick. wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 o.m. Our Savlo~r Lutheran Ch•rch Walnlll ood Horny Sit., Ravcn1wood, W.Va. Co-puton: R<YI. Richud & l'olricio Boruh·Krua Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. 5I. Paul Lulbena Church Comer Sycont01e 4 Seoond SL, Pomeroy Paller. Ooorxc woiriclt Sunday Schocl- 9:45 ..... . Wonhip · II uo. Vldorr Boplllt ReorlnllloC1o-ol~ Paller. Philip Samn S...day School: 9:30 ...... Wonhip Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Slody, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. '' .. H-CIIordl ol~ lo Cllrllll• u.... Tberoo Dudum Sundoy Sdloal - 9:30 a.m. SuncloY Sdlool • 9,30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm, Hll'lford Churdl o1 Christl• Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Thunday Service• • 7:30 p.m. ....-... . .. ,•. .. Christian Union Wednetdoy Service& • 7 p.m. P•stor: kcmelh Smilh. Sund&y School • 9:30 a.m. Rulllod Free WID Bopllst SalcmSL Pliler. Rev. Paul Taylor Slmday School - 10 ..... E....un8 -7p.m. W.....Jdoy ServiC<J -,7 p.m . .......... 7p.m. Clo'lllluUa... Hanfooi,W.VL Pa110r. Rev. Do¥id M<:MaW Sundoy Sd!ool • II LRL Wonhip - 9::10 a.m .• ?:lOp.m. Wccb:Jday Service&· 7:30 ~.m. Church of God ML Morlab a..... ol God Roane Paller. Rcv. lame~ Souetficld S...doy Scbool - 9:4S a.m. E....una·7p.m. - Wedneadoy Servi"f' • 7 p.m. Catholic : : SaCI'fd Hrort Calholk Churdl -· · i61 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 99'2-5898 : - Paswr. Rev. Walter E. Heinz : SaL Con. M5-5:1Sp.m.; 5:30p.m. S~m . Con. -8,45-9.15 o.m., Sun. Mau ·9:30am. !"Ill· Dailey Mus · 8:30 Lm. ML Oll¥t Unlttd Melhodlllt Off 124 behind Wilke&ville Pl-=Chuloalonoa RotloDrl Cburdl ol G<ld Putor: lobo F. Cora>nn ~Sd!ool-IOo.m. Wonhip - 11 Lm., 7 pm. Wccb:Jdoy Service& • 7 p.m. s,....Churdl of(l.,d Apploll!d Seoood Sl1. Po110r. Rev. Dovid Ruuell Sundoy Sohoolll!d Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Evenina Servic:a- 7 p.m. Wedneadoy Servic:a • 7 p.m. -· New HaY• Cllllrdl ollllo N 1'1-.GIOIIdon- .--v. . , lo Ill 1 x- otPn,.. <• Barfiaah-1 dnndl olf Rotlc 33) StJaUy wcnbip. 10"""' W~yter\'ir:o-6:30p.m. Rutlond PallOr. Ardmr Croblroe Sundoy School- 9:30am. Worship· 10:30 Lm. 'l'bwtday Services. 7 p.m. TrtaKJ c Tile--~, 115 Baaemut A.... l'llmoloy. Sunday Scbool-10:30 ..... Wanbip·IO:OOLm., 7:30p.m. Snrnml!e Puur. Flomlce Smilh eo.-•ltJ CMrdl S7TFeodSL,VillrU •• PutGr. Sam A t .00 SuodoyScbooiiOLm. • Sundoy School • 10 Lm. Wonhip • 9o.m. Middleport -··J Paller. Kemcth Baker Slmday School· 10 ..... H--. - 7:30p.m. Wtda rday Service· 7:30 1'\L Pallor: Kemedt Balter SuncloY Sdloal- 9:30a.m. Wonhip.-10:4S Lm. (2ad A 41h Sua) ' MCirllla!IStor Sunday Sdloal • 9:45a.m. Wonhip -10,30 Lm. Thunday Servicea • 7:30p.m. Sultol! Paller. Kmu:lh Baker Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:4S Lm. (ht A 3rd S101) · -C..•IIIIJCiowcll . ' OffRL ll4 Paller. lldJel H11t EuiLtllrt PallOr. Roser Groce S111day Sdloal • 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 o.m. Sunday St:bool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 un., 7:30p.m. Paator. Ropr Groce Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 o.m. Laurel ClllfFnt Mllloodlll Cburdo Pa110r. Peter1'mnblay S...day School- 9:30 Lm. Wllflhip . 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wodne&doy ServiCOI • 7 p.m. 1 cp.rn: Chrlodu Fol-lp Salem SL, RDdood Sunclly Sdloal • 9 :30 ..... Wonhip·I0:30a.m. Wccb:tdoy Service • 7 p.m. Days 1 3 6 10 Cohll')' Bible Clowrcb 1\woy Pilt~. Rd. Pua:Ro¥. wood s.m.y Sdloal· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wort. d•y SeMc:e - 7:30p.m. 15 15 15 15 15 Monthly $4.00 $.20 $6.00 s.30 [ lUlL:. s.m.y St:bool- 10 Wonhip • 11:15 LID., 7 P.IIL Wccb:&dl)' Scrvioe -7 p.m. . . Sundo,Ytdlooi·IOLIII, ' Wonhip . II LDL, 7 p.m.'· Wedootdoy Servid: • 7 p.m. • Fold! c-ol Clo- Cooi.Uie U1ll<rl Metbodlll Plrllll Pa•tor: Helm Kline Coolfllle Cburcb Main & Fillh SL Sunday School- 10 o.m. l..on.lllortom : " Sunday sdiool- 9:30 ..... Wonhip • 1~4S. un., 7:30p.m. W"'er'n=dey 7:3() p.m. W~·9o.m. ML OUve CMD. .oiiJ Cbordl 1'ucadoy Service&. 7 p.m. Pl-= Lawrencellolh ' llelhel Chorclo Slmday School- 9:30 Lm. E...... ·7p.m. W - y Service · 7 p.m. Townahip Rd., 468C Sund:ay ~ool • 9 a.m. U•WFIIIIIICio- , Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-P111 Putor: Rev. RoiJortl!. Smilh,Sr. Sunday School· 9:30 ..... Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodneldoy Service· 7 p.m. GrondSt- s...day School· 10 ..... Wonhip • II un. Wccb:Jdoy Service• • 8 p.m. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. 992-2975 PRESCRIPTION.SHOP 992·"" 211~ . . .....,.,, • • s.c...t ow. UWUNGS..C:Oln SHOUFF£R FIRE & SAFETY FISHER FUNERAL HOME .'SAlES I 'SfiYKE 992-7075' 112 North StcOIMI Ava. . ....... ,,, Ohio , 992-5.,.141 .. 2114 Sollth 21111 Mid.lpGI't . . J-1•11-r S- Aznone Thunday Service . 7:30p.m. Rejoldq Lre 0.... " 4-Gi--J 500 N. 2od Aw., Middlepol'. - L a....... Fon:aion S-Ham.u. • 4-LootUdF.....! 7-,I..tUdFo....J J-l'llbllo Sale A A...lio. 9-WutocltoB11J Sandoy Sdloal - 10 LID. WO" dwyServiccl-7p.m. . 1/4 milo p111t l'ollMola•cm New U...IW. Pua: Wlllilm V• Meter ~ 41-F_.,._.._ , - 11-BolpW..... IJ-Sli..~W.alorl lS-Iuuwcs 14-Bro,l T...._ IS- Sd.oolo .t 16- Ra.lo, TV A CB llopolr I•• w•,. 17- II' 1 n..... IJ-WoatociToDo --- r...r-~..-· for .... 5J-. s......... Coodo SS-.biio!- PIJIIIC Notice . PubHC: Notice Pall I I "-b!J' SL RL' 124 Raoiae RESOLUTION 11 8.83 BE IT RESOLVED lhot 1111 Vllllp ol Pomeroy wllh ell momboro thereloro documerl! I 11 auppol1 to k••r, Ohio Powor'a buo ne11 office In lhe SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Polloe Law Enlor-1 • $5117 511 At-1 ·~·211 "'"""" ' ' A1•1·A·212 ............... 25.47 TOTAl ............. ,.$5,143.03 OVERNGENERAL G MENT M•YI'I' end Admlnlalratl¥<1 ·0111.s ~ 1 •7·A·Z1t ......... 1•'Q 1•54 A1-7·A·212 ................ tU3 J~~A_!- ................"'778.47 ..._, wil!ild Hobaclt IULUnN BOARD 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICAn ON Suodoy Sdloo! · 10 a.m. WeohE....unL: dey • ·7p.m. -,, 111111;.. TltiniA... Pl-= Rev. Cult Bober Suodoy Scbool-10 ..... E....... ·6p.m. 1 W•• d17Sav -7:J9p,m. . ; I NEW HAVEN, W. VA. ' '· Presbytemm llarriiM... I'rtiiiJterl... Clllrdl Wonhip-hm. Suodoy School· 9:45a.m. =~: 'Jonuary 18, 1903 SHOOTJNG MATC.H FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M. MONEY MATCHES SUNDAY AT 12 NOON " MlddlopGrt _,....... :• Suodoy Sj:llool- 9 Lm. ; Wonhip . 10 un., 4 p.m. (2nd A 4th Sun.) i S-Flne~W-yllriM T!llo otflao provide• lor ell M-'11• Caunly rHidenta, wherooa council membera feel II will be beMftclal for tiM counly •• , A1·1-ll•211 ............S57U2 A1·7·0..2f:i ................ l.37 . ~oT'AL •5115 211 eruC. J, RMd,llayor IGF,IAN,,ID rori'L'o~ERA.'L L..orry Wellrung, PrHldtnt (2) 5, 12, 2tc · ~T Kalhy Hyun; C1••• rna. PubliC Notice MEAT AND MONEY MATCHES. , OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. : Suodoy School· 10 ..... • Wonhip • II o.m., 4 p.m. (lilt A :lrd S...) · PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE 19t5 Dodge Rem Von lor nil. BMiad bide will be reoelvad until Februory 17, 1tt3. Rlgbt lo •-rvad to refuoo oil bide. Contacl W.ncla VIning 11 tt2·2111 Seven th-Day Advent1st P,ubllc Notice Sw-.DaJ Ad•- uenu1reaaurer Public Mulbeny Htl. Rei., Pu;;w::roy for 1110Mlnlormlllon. - y Serviceo: Sabbath Sdloal-l p.m. Worship-3p.m. 121 4, 5, •• 3to U111ted Brethren MLa....U.W• llo• .. Clorllt Cloudt Teu& Ccmmuaily olf CR 12 ..._, RoiJerl Saadan s-.toY School- 9:30 ...., Wonllip • 10:30 a.m., 700 p.m. B1-e-B-Z11 ....:.... S3,078.45 B1-e-B-212............... 19.67 GRAND TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUND.$3,11t8.12 ENTERPRISE FUND. WATER . E1+A·21t ...........sz,m.77 E1·5-A·Z12 .........r ...... 25.47 .GRAND TOTAL ENTERPRISE FUND••••:.............. $2,717.24 GRAND TOTAL ALL FUNDS .....:$13,402.11 Thlo reoolutlon puoad ,.nuary 4, 19t3. Kalhy Hvolll, Clerk-TraM. BRICI J. R...t,lloyor Larry Wohrung, P,..ldent (2) I, 12, 21a CLUB t lping - II POMEROY 6:45p.m. Spec 1111 e.ty Bird $1110 Pafoll Th;. 811 good for 1 FREE Clld. Lie. No. 11051-32 FrooEoi-- FFIEWOOD FOR SALE tt2-61t3 aiCIOWAYE OVEI aatl YCI IIPIII SII.&IIEE ....... KEI'SIRuiCE aiJGHT HAULING ef1REWOOD 992·5335• lllSIA(I 992-2269 lena · - .... . . .... 217Eos.. lt. Pentecostal EAGLES • RMklwdlal • Coi111Midal 915·3561 Pridl)'- ~- •a , lllcll•tlaPI; Shrub llld TrH :frimmlng I !Wnovol SEIVICE 54- Mloo. Mm:hoaclloo 55- Bu1loiU,. Supplioo EVERY THURSDAY Seeding. ILLI!IIIU lr~.. OrWt w=:;,~m. -7:00p.m. M.,S1P111P1111 KEVIN'S LAWII MIIIITENINCE L8wn ......, Fertilizing, W-.llng. 111<1 ... SIIY....... Word of Failla Dovirl Doiloy Sunday Scho019:30 Lin. OPEN TO PUBLIC i2 GAUGE· ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED Y. t. YCMIIG Ill 992-6215 ,_oy,OW. 121.11JII:Mfn 949·2391er 1·100·137·1460 ,, 11- .... ,_ Salo 71- T.....U r.. 5alo 41-&...forR'JV..O A 4 WD'a 41..-IItWio 11-. for 1..1 74Mo....,.... 4S-F.... t.riBooio 411-n for Solo -Apon tfor ._, I'~· A""' Put. 4 A-oaori-1 177-·Awto Lpoir -~,_ Wulorl to ._, I'J-c...p""~ Sunclly Sdloal9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. WedootdayServicc·-7:30p.m. IJIMi'li ..IJESI · 36970 WI,R• Road Potta-or.. Olllo SIZED LIMESTONE 992-3470 POIIIIOY, OliO USED UIIOID 'IllS HOWARD HIUUI& EXCAVAnNG WICK'S SERVICE JeH ·~ .PROVE YOUR MORTGAGE SRUATION• BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. REDUCE ANDIOR SEPTIC IVITEII$, HOllE SITES llld TRAILER SllES. CONSOUDATE. NEW LOANS ALSO. 614-992-7523 LANDCLEARitG, DRIVEWAYS UIBTAU..ED UMEBTONE·TRUCIIING FREE ESTIIL\TES 992·3831 IIII'Git I&C UCAYlniG IULLDOliNG PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& BISSEll 'BUILDERS, INC. -BACKHOE New Homes • VInyl Siding •TRACK Gsragn • ReDiacement Wfndows LOADER •TRUCKING 1»• .1. IOSIOI Room Adcltlons • Rooftng COMMERCIAL 1111d RESIDENTIAL nEE ESTIMATES 61M4t·2101·94f.2160 •915-3139 EICIVAnH ,.,....,w., (614) WeAr d•y Service~ - 7:l0 p.m. Edell Unllerlll<llllnol• Clorla' 2 Ill milel nollh d ReodJville "" Slao- 124 PuU>r: Rev.- Morldey .. Suodoy Schooi'· IO a.m. . Wonhip · 7:30p.m. Wodaotdoy S<rvit:oJ. 7:30p.m. SuncN.- • MondJ~"; - CIOS~ T~ · Wedft•Sdi)' • F rldn - 9 130 ol.m .. S: JO P .m . Tllur~ · S..turdo~y - 10:00 • .m .• J : OO P. m . HOUitS: 104 Mullefry Awenue - o y. OH45769 11211113 u.- PaltOr. Roy Hunter Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Sunday Scbool-10 o.m:• BWIIiDa7:30p.m. l'oeldoy 4 Thunday • 7:30p.m. Accident •Annuity, IRA •Mortgage AI••• Rocky R. Hupp, D~c.u. • ' s..,doy School - 9:30 om. Wonhip . 10:30 ~.m., 6 p.m. Wccb:lday SemCCJ • 7 p.m. Ne~~e Setde.eat Clnndi ~7 w~ - 2: 30pa.; 111wldlly • 7:30 ""'' S.tll 8tdMI NnrT,;.·-•at Sil Rid8l ' Mlddeport Churdl ortbe Nuoreae PallOr. lie¥. U.,d D. Orimm,1r. Sunday Sd!ooi· 9:30 L1L Wonhip • 1~30 un., 6:30p.m. ' Wodnioday Soni= - 7 p.m. 2 -o..=SytlimllriCm S!mdoy St:bool • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 un., 7 p.m. W.........y Service - 7 p;tn. In lovlng """'$1'Y·of HENRY "BILL" F*llary.S, 18113. Na1::~~:~£;::vco. " POAIIOY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL OU ICKEL SWISHER&l.OHSE PI:IMMID w. Doctor'~" Fill Prescrtplions ' ·iil· fk . • , , 'REIWS liE DIAMOfiS ...... lilly m11111111y wife, m-, MpiMWI end . ''Dil{nit~· · and sPnif'f" Alu·~·· Established 1913 992·2121 ' r,y An. til' .... frlendl. '. ' In Memory Of MERLE MANLEY "flllltllflculfllt I~ C61d11 i' 221 W. Mllin St. Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME .,...,., brlllhen, • Hamelite S•ws .·,l 992-5432 .. car-; claughtar, Kltly; FURNITURE & H~ROWARE (row's Family Restaurant Pomeroy WAIITADS Iff Qono 10 Heavin,bul elctly ml8•d !Mre on earth. We love you·, RIDENOUR • SUPPLY 214 WhO pa•tcl aWay Feb. 5, 1.882. · ~ mlllld by. hu.a.td, children E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 1M;\ \ST . Veterans Memorial l l5 I. ......... "2-2104 ,..,_, loi 119 Middleport, Oltlo 45760 (614) 143·5264 1r.!01131lfn . In MtnJory· DURST P. J. PAULEY, AGENT GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES I I; I \ I I I · u....una-7p.m. (614) tt2-5449 SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. ~ 14- B Baddlap U-Looo4Ao_..__ _-i -llool ENu ...... •' ' 3J-IIol!ilo &... for Sale U-F.... for.Salo Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be c!Wged for each day u MpUIIle ada. on hl8'18l"·bh1hday, 93 MHI SUMI Middleport. Ohio 45780 (1141 992·11117 - (998 -00KS) CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES $.05/day GUN CO~ AllUIDWOGD Reasonaltle Rates Snn••• JOE N. SAYRE $40.00•L••• SAYRE TRUCKING • .DIIhr••d. Foil GGipel 331145 llilaad Road, l'ornolo): Putor. Deron Newman Strttf !Boofts I I I; I I >I I' 1'1 II ,\ I I \ I ~ I I II . k $ .60 UCINE GUN CLUB FIREWOOD FR SALE T-Cb- ·R-•Die "~ C\\\;Cl s .42 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day Paller. Roy Uwirul<y Cloopel Clolrdl . Su!IL:MiUMorroe GRAVR& 614-742-2 . Cllllrclo of J - Clu1JI, ApollalleFII... LIMESTONE, RATES Words Rate Over 15 Words Pua:RoiJorti!.Muooer PallOr. Rev. Seldon lobnlllrl Worship . 9,30 o.m. ht A 3rd Sunday· 7:30p.m. Aabury (Syrotuoe) 1~30 Lm., 7 , Hodd-' Cburcb CenlraiCI....,. Wonhip- - Worship -9:30a.m. Sundoy Scliool- 10l30 ..... Wcdnc&doy Servicea ·7:30p.m. Tupp<l'l Plains St. Pul Plstor. Sharm Hauanum Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 a.m. 1'oetdoy ServiC<J ·7:30p.m. . Rutland Bible M•odlllt Putot: Rcv.lvan Myen Wonhip • 10 o.m. WodncJdoy s<rvicet. 10 a.m. Sunday Sdu~l - 10:30 a.m. Wednetdoy Service• ·7:30p.m. . or. Sunday ..... c-••11)' CbSt:bool- 9:30 Lm. ltodlle p....,.., a...do Weber' Lonlllouom Putor. Rev. Selda> lohnlal Sunday School - 9:30 ..... Wonbip. 10:30 a.m. Wednc&day Servioes - 7::10 p.m. , S~alllltllol 1411 Briclc....,SL,Srr-to . Paller. Roy (Mite)~ s.m.ySdloai - IOo.m. E...... ·6p.m. Wodneodoy Service· 7 p.m! P111cr. Komlllh Baker Wedoetdoy Service& - 7 p.m. Joppa F.... T.....-O.rdi lloi1ey Run Rood ' Pator: R c v . - Sundoy School· 10:00 Lm. ' Hvcnins7p.m. Thurodoy Service· 7 p.m. e-el E....unJ·7p.m. a ,,.. .. Clawdl PallOr. Rev. Rolond Wildmm Cburdt. 9:15 ..... . . Wonhip • ID-.30 un. ' SllaC.Ier Paller. Ron Pierte SuncloY School· 9: IS a.m. Worship ·10:15 Lm. Coolvillo Rood Paller. Rev. Phillip Rid-'r Col•ll')' l'llpl• Clolptl HAULiNG • Paller. a... Vic~« Ronlh w• S111day School • 9:" am. Wonhip-IOuo. Wcdnetdoy SeMCOI • 6 p.m. Wblle'l Cloopel wooieju u.rn-ville Rood Other Churches Melp Cooperod¥t Parish Chtller Paator. Sharon Hauunan Wonhip • 9 o.m. Sunday Scliool - 10 o.m. Thunday ServiCCJ • 7 p.m. - Suodoy St:bool· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-IG-.30a.m., 7p.fL i'y s. wicw - 7 pa. RodtSprlnp Paltor.KoilliRodet •The Area's Number I Marketplace Follll Fdluw II( Clwldtror Chrlll Po-. Rev. Pnn1tlln Dicltms Servit:c: Fridoy, 7 p.m. ~·+,esd•ySerricel - 7p.m. Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. PallOr. Sharon Hounnan Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30,p.m. N• - Puaar:WilbaJDIIia Suodoy Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 1~40 Lm., 7 p.al. (&...) SL II. 7 Out• a, s....loy School - 11 a.m. Wonbip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnoidoy Service · 7'30p.m. Wonbip • 1000 o.m., 6:30p.m. W-oy SeMCOI - 7 p.iD. l'lrtluol Jllnl Clo- of lllo 6637 · , _ Gooptl MJoolol Bold Koob, m Co. Rd. 31 Paller. Rev. Rocer Willford ~ Sdloal - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:45 l.in., 7 p.m. Wccb:tdoy Service · 7 p.m. Pa-.I-.L.ewu Samael...,. ' Stmday Scbool-9:30o.m. Mla....We c-1614-992· Folnlow Bale Cb...... leton, W.VL.RL I llo- a.rct. oflllo N PallOr: Daori Newman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 Lm. Sooday School - 9:30 Lm. Wilnhip - 1Q,JO Lm., 7 p.m. Thundoy ServiceJ • 7 p.m. Alf....S ML Mortab Bapllst Fwrth A Main SL, Middleporl Putor Rev. Gilbcn Cilia. Jr. Anlklullr BopiiJI Grohui Uoll<rl M.odlll NurlheuiCI ...... Wcdne&doy Service~ • 7 p.m. 1'1-. Rev. Habert a.. Stmdoy Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 11 a.m.,6p.m. 91 + d~S.·idil - '1p.m. Wonhjp • 9 a..m. Weclnesday Service&· 10 a.m. 1'1-. Chuloo D<mil• s.m.yacbool-10:30o.m. Wonhip- 9:30 Lm., 7 p.m. La........ Cbrlstlol Cb- Clo- Cb- ofllie N....- =~= u,..a.. &o~a.. ullr<h DaterChurdlofCbrlll P.. 4tCIIIIrdlef ... N Po-. ..... 'l1lomu ....,.,. Sunclly --9:30 ..... Wonhip - to-.30 ........ 6p.m. W-oy Ser.tlca • 7 p.m. Sundoy School - 9:30 Lm. , Worship • 10'30 Lm. Wccb:Jdoy SeroiCOJ • 6 p.m. Tupp<n Plain Church 111 (:brill H-lodEG,.,.tCb- Panor : Arius Hun Slmdoy Sdlqol • 10 o.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Thunday Servicu • 7p.m. Bradbury Chlll'dl 111 Cbrlll Putor 'Tom Runym - Sunday Sd!ool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10,30 Lm. Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. (In & 2nd Sun), 7:'.!0 p.m. (3rd 44th 8101) Wedoesday Service· 7:30p.m. Fonst Run Baptist - s.m.y School · 10 IJD, FOISAU H.....l-7p.m. Wccb:aday Service - 7 p.m. Suodoy Scbool - 9:30 ..... Wwmfp - 10:30o.m.,6p.m. w j hy Sariooo • 'p.m. Wonhip • II L.m., 6 p.m. • PUtor. Blolllle Kee Sundoy School · 9:15 LID. Wonhip - 10l30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wodnuday Seni<= • HO p.m. Pa&tor. Bill Wine• Sunday Sd!ool- 9 Lm . Wonhip -9,45 a.m., 6:30p.m. Kinpbury Rood w Pua: Rev. Glom Mc:MiU. Paller. Kailb Roder s •••• c •. SlllplETONE Pl-= ClYde W. Ha>dencn Sunclly !lt:hool - 9:30 Lffi, 51J'twll Clllln:IIGI.._ N" WaleJu Blblt Rei.... Churdl 75 Purl SL, Middlq>olt. PUIOr. Rev. lloy Mc:Corly Sunday td>ool · 9:30 Lm. Worship . 10:30 LID., 7:30 p.nL Wodnelday S.Mc:e ·7:30p.m. United Methodist Foldl Boptlot Church Roilrood SL, Ma10n Sunday Sehool - 10 Llll. ,.,_..y Pear!Cbopel Paller. Flon:nce Smith Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 Lm. ZI.,.CbwclloiCbrlll Pomeroy, Harrilcnville Rd. (RLI43) Puanr. Interim -~tor Sundoy Sdloal - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wodnc&doy Service• - 7 p.m. Sundoy Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip·ID-.30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wccb:tdoyStrvicc7:30p.m. Paller. I..., E. K..,.. Wonhip- 10o.m., 7 p.m .. Wec:Nsday Service• · 7 p.m. l Now Uma Rood, Rllllond Hllllldellopllst Chur<ll S~ RL 143 ju11 eft RL 7 Putor: Rev. Junes R. Acree, S r. Sundof Sdlool · 10 ..... Wonhip - 11Lm., 6 p.m. W...,.Jdoy Servioe& -7 p.m. ill N. 2nd SL Middlepon .... R-oiSIIonl Hoi-CIIIrdl .= Soatloy Scbool -9:30 ..... Wonbip ·10l45 LftL, 7 p.BL W•' 1 y.Saa•kw · 7JLIIL ' - Pine Grove Bible Hell- Cburcb l!lmileoi!RL 325 Paller. Rev. O'Dell Moa1oy S101day School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip , 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednetdoy·Servioo ·7:30p.m. SL RL 124 4 Co. Rd. S ·-·. Hoi mess ~ ll&.erdiiD ......... C'lllll'dl 1'1-.IdiJIW.~ FGI"'It.R•• Pl-= Deron Ne'Milllt Sunday School - 10 ..... Worship • 9 o.m. Thunday SeMc:eo • 6:30p.m. Sihood Main 5\ Clo rdlof . . N f MJ~Cio- otCiorlll a.m. IDI•I'!"- PU!<r. Keilh Roder Sunday School - 10 Lm. Wonhip • 9 t-1)1., 6 p.m. Servicu • 7 p.m. Paller. Gary Hines SOlliday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-6pm. Wodaoodoy semca · 7 p.m. . • ,,.. , . s.m.y'Scbool • 9:4S Lm. Wonhip • 11 a.m. ~ Woclneodoy SeMc:e•· 7:30p.m. ct-Uty IIOIIZE IIIIII I ' MiODLEPORT- Fronll- ·II raral poperty ia what yoti'Ve been looldng lor M '¥1 got k. In lhia house you heY<t 1 2 llldroom aportmenl downalllirt and a one bedroom opo;IIMnl up. llao hila lluminum aiding and a one cor garage. p....,uy bolh oportrnen11 .,.. rvnled. Guaranteed Scholarship Money · for all col~ bound students. $11,000. 'regardless of income ' 'regardless of grades '!*IS $20k guaranleed loan •regardless of credH Snodgrass Up.olstery LONG BOTTOM - Baahon Road - II Y,OU're dred of · IMng In IDWn, you mlghl wanl 1o 1lll<e 1 look 11 lhla 3 bedroom, 2 l!olh homo wilh 1 llrg<t family room, fnp'-, ftnlahed berlement end gluaed in pon:h on appiOlt. 111-L "5,8011, "Helpirrt fo11 lD ReClJ- Yolll' f111 mf" Churcti, Home, Truck, ao.t; Auto and Olftce 8 I ling 1b c 1'e':l your ICIIolarahlp money mlll1~985 IT. AT. 7- Appro~ . 18 IICI'II of land wllh an 8 room, 4 bedroom ,.,. houu. l.ooeled nlll' Eultm High School. UC.E,OIIO 614-949·2202 , ... IIIODLEPORT - B. Slh - Hot 8-0 rooms, 4 bedroornt, end 2 lull bllha. LooiiJI !he ••bU. H11 moln!IM tlcllncl. heat pufllp, flnoed bockyotd, open llllrway, fllrrnll clnlng room will boy wlndowt, full ba-~ and Me cloeelo tchoall, "1,500. NB.P Ttl EFFOIT to M.D A fl asraiPIS MUlE R11 11B1S CIIIIIIY HELP US IN 0111 Mi J llllf bill . . , · · ,j as.ooo HYIIU RUN ROAD ·· Need 1 home out of IOWn? A nice 3 bedlaom home with woodbumer, illld loll ol lllll:hln ....... . at,IIIO. lftd · grandchildren, ralatlvellftd CALIFORNIA TINS·. ...........,.....1 u ........ •1s "••flUloti•llottlttf . . . . . . . . . fe ..,..,, I 949·2123 frtenda. <., 35511 Open llon.-FrL UH or Sat. 1G-4 ·- ..mn · m•_._, .. WANTED: 5 te 6 ACIIS 01 IU1MlJ fiJI 1AR tzl 11 .. 1 r . (2)~S.. ........ PHIII: .... , • .., .. I I l•••z tiHDI • Nit'• IROUIY IW.OI CUF1S ' •• . :; 2-11 - · pol, �~- -- · ,• • • "- •••·t .. . · • Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 44 Aplrtment fOr Rent 1993 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 71 The Aut08 for Sale •~c~r~o~•~·~w~o~rd~P~·~·n~l~e!_ '· L:T~h~e:_:W~o~r~ld~Al~m~a~n~a~c::._ • .',-. • ACROSS 1 6 11 12 14 PHILLIP ALDER NORTH ' +J 10 ·+.H842 SOUTH + ·AKQ3 .AKIOH • Q8 4 +to Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South BARNEY Wltlil53VerM 55 Halla qt. 56 Sulftclent 58 Acne unn 61 Slturale 62 o..ll from pronuncf.. eUon Soulb West North East '' 4' }'ass Pass 2' Pass Pass Pass DOWN taineer'• aong 28 Kin ot St. 211 Laroe ladle 31 Thlnnttl 33 WNty 35- -time (never) 36 Chell 311 SIIOOotho 42 hat ol Tenn. 43 Occurrence •u ..... IK10732 QJ7 so Acct. 51 Baoebalt.r 24 Laroe oven 26 Swill moun· EAST +8742 - .... 48Long (lor) Maune- IJ96 +K&ss +IH .5.2 C.ke lopping Froetlar Satarr date Ten!Kie Prtlollr'o 20 lhaljally 23 Hawalan volcano .QJ87 WEST an currency 48 Above (poet.) Mellure 15 Vlparo • 11 Evllklate te·TV network '-._N An••• lo PrMIDUI Puute 45 Unit of tranl- 1 Poetic loot 2 Baaaballer -Young 3 Mountain on ..,ding Crete 4 Spec• tlliCY~ 5 lllaralll airline (2 wds.) ROHLH 10 Sharp replr 6 Suppollng lltat 7 Thll (Fr.) 8 Comparative 11 Bllea with the beak 13 Prepered 16 lllemlah Opening lead: I 3 ' 1 DREMPT WE WAS IN SCHOOL AN' THAT AIN'T THrtSDDDEST l CUT OFF SAMANTHY'S PltSTAIL$ II Do keep him in mind PAll Til By Phillip Alder PEANUTS .. ''DOESN'T liNDER5TAND FRACTIONS .. CALL PATRICIA REICHARDT AT NUMI!ER 6ELOW.l' SEE, MARCIE? MY AD 15 IN iHE PAPER .. Wl-IAT DO YOll ARE YOU ,.1,,,,, E)(TREMELY MARCIE? SIR In his "Devil's Dictionary," Am· brose.Bierej! defines an egotist as •a person of low taste, more interested in himself than in me ." At the bridle table, it often pays to bear in mind partner's problems. What seems a clear-cut line of defense to you might not be so obvious to your partner. Try to find a play that makes · everything unambiguous to bim In today's deal, West led the mond three: six, ace, eisht. flashed back the diamond five, confi·l dent of getting a ruff. But when Sot11th I P~tr~~~th~e~~~~}~l~~ FRANK AND ERNEST .l tfATt: ·TtfESe P~t:t>Ge ~LPI ,, vlfe~S JmLPI 11 ,~.,~ ssc.~~s"'~~rl , ' . JmLPI ,.......'9,~l-:!.:::;;;;i F~11fl, '!U~)PII!'l• & L:J•' ,tuck ~,a\ Yard Sale 7 I ON PVI~IG Tt:LEVISIONI BORN LOSER Gallipolis & VIcinity I Fll'!"lly II&I'VJ;;>; WIIEJ!E~ 01~ \oiW" . . ~ - I'll~ Clnt.nary u,.,, Middleport & VIcinity Be Pold In ...... Dlacll.. : 1:00pm thl dly before thl ad Ia to Nri, All Ylnl 81111 - - ......, MondoY ed~lon- 1:00pm Frlday, !O:OOa.m. ldttlon MARC. Moloo Aoooellllon , for A..... Cfill*en, will hold 1 rummage ale S.hwday, February I, 1113 at lhe C1rieton SChDol, lam 4pm. · Pol...., Auction eom.....,, tul time audtot-r, complete · auedon aerftte. Uc1n11d ,..,Ohla lo Woot Vlrglnlo, J04.. ~lei! mme. . wanted to Buy 9 Don',_ Awoy Your Unwanlld W - I Ofyln, Tum -· T-. Into Caah, can 814-4* a By Jefll'ey McQuain Spell DIESEL < "DEE·zul"l with care. Lively spellers of this noun know that the start of DIESEL is always DIE. Employor. cooko Dllry Mllklr, ITMEN-Ie NOTVR:R AND RECALCIT~NT. ANONTH. MC:JM THAT 1M INSOLEm' lm· Wlltr-.. noldld mocllatoly. Apply In penon: Country Khellin, Alclno, Ohio. Wonlld: MY 'T'&o\CHER TOLD MY & Hw*man, Nonlmoker, Non- Exporloncld And Aotoronco Aoqulrld. 814-2415- d~nklr, 11047. wn, ""' rint ,... 0111 Flnlohld drywoll own a 1113 14K7D Redman wllh F,.. •19111 wlok lob proporotlon -modutor,Homo! I rear warnnty, Me~, aldrllng, 1700 oq.ft., prog111m about nontradlllonal 3bd,.,., z bolh. m.nlna r_. • dOitvorocl ond MtUp "" ttnmo. "'"ploymont, (OIIOW), 1-800- Women: Make more man-rl Public Sale a. AuctiOn 8 TM Ptumbarl And Pipe Fltter'l local Union Number Will Be Giving Out Appllcatlo,. For Th.,. AppNntlcnhlp Program From January 11, Thru February 5, 1113 At Thll Union Kill, Loclted AI: 2134 Glllll SlrMt, Pottomauth, Ohio. 130 .lppllca1~ FM. Equal OpportunHy s.tv•r.· ,J D't Aut~ Part• and tlllo buvlna junk Cllr8 I truo a. 104-77.1'5343. W.nlld To luy: J101k AutO. With Or Wl111o'" Motoro, Clll l..lny Lively. 114481-9303. 'Tat> PrieM Paid: All Old U.S. COino, Gold Rlnot, Sllnr Colno, GOld CotnL M.T.S. Cotn Sllop, 111 SOcond Avonue, OolllpoiiL family room. Tum key Onanclng C.ll tor lntorlnltlon, 1Ma385IIYI!IIIbiL 14011 111·'7im. IB21 .... "" ......... 137-1108. Serv1ces HOMES F,_ t1 44 Apartment lU A""'!Qop 0'::~:::.= Tu Propo~rfor Rent (1 - - Ext. QK. Retrain NowiiiSOuthiiStern ANI 10188 For Current Repo LIIIL 1 BA opar1mont In Point Buol,_ Cot1190, Spring Volley PI-nt. Oulol PFIVIII, good HciuM tor aa~ wHh T roorM, 2 Ptua. Clll Todoiy, 114-446-438711 nol9hbo<hcod. izso ,.; month. full bl!lha, llrepl1ca, new Lenox Aog.HCHIHIMB. 114 441 0111 or 304-171-1550. hilt ,....,p, 2 cor earoOo. brick front W/llumn tiding, 1001200 ft 2 Bldroom Upttohw A""!'_l!lif!'J 18 Wanted to Do lot, 304-182·3287 aftor 4:30 PM. 14 Business Training O•=raee Ponlbll sawmnt, don't hlul yow to lhl m111 Ioiii 0111 ~JB.1M7. tt.nctvman, Odd Jot., Indoor GOVERNMENT ,.., W1nt to own. you own home but c1n't Qtt enough flnlnclng? Wa have sever .. homet we w111 atll on~ lind contr1ct wtth a small down payment In Pomeroy and JOutcfoor MIKeUaneoua Er· Middleport. Call114-112·2403 or roncto. 14.00 P« Hour. 814-245- 114·"2·2180 to Khedule an 1po polntment. 1443. c... MI.. PIU41'e Dey Center 1 Block w... 01 HMC On Jacbon Ptkl 11-F I A.M. -1:30 P.M. If OUalhY And Exparlonce Ito Tho 11 COncem For YRUF Cl'llld"a Clro. Clll Uo For A YloM. Infant trodda.,,. &u ue 1221. p,.._ !School Age 114-4415- c-.. 1224. A~UL OF CASH IS8t11ER THANA. 8ARAGE·FUL OF STUFF 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 ·---2583. . Unlwnlohld, No Pet.. ....,..... Aoqulrod, 2bclrm. apia., IQtal .a.ctrla, lilt"' pile r fumla"-d, laundry _,. IOOIIHIIII1 "!"" to ochoOI In t-.. At>DIIclllono avolllble ll: 'tlnon Aoto. 148 or 0111 114.ft2·371~ EOH. . 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale RIFF Building Supplfel Wl.......tor Modol 12, 12 Gouge 1425; Browning 20 G11191 Pump $350; Belgium Brownl'!ll 12 Gouge Auto 1475; Browning 10 ~Pump New $121.1~ FAR SIDE BIOCII. brloll. "'-• ...... _,_llnloto, .... CloUdo- ..... Hla Onndo, OH Cd 1142tl aaL hov, ...- t o ; 11111111 Mot11 1001 and ~ hiY. tt'IIIIMto; 814-MI-IOH 1~ .,.mol and toi&.... or 372-41142. ~ol:'"um-:HI-:-~-::R"'OI::-to-128=."7.'MorBy GARY LARSON ~':""· Rt. 31' Pliny, 104- .IY. = ..... dollvo,.t .......... 1 12 FREE lot - 1 Now 211drnl., only t112.17 .... - h . lncludoo wklrtlng, llopo I Mt up. To ... holM, call 1«Nt 481 7171. = -auurtrhday t1, a '81 bedroom fur. ..... ~~aoto.dltl .... two ........ ~ ......... - C.,ptolly - - ,umlohld pOO/mo, • .. SIMR Utllhltt. No C.ii loforo 7 P.M. I*'* Cunplltly Fumlllled mobile -.~--town....,. =:'*· No Poll, Cl 114- =--=-m,. , ... -Ohow.~Iedin, belulltiiiiG11'1 . . . . . .. -~-·-·- N, .....,... me,. - =::::"-ft ,.,. mMJ:::;, t:. lp 1 kit""'!'.__'llh.. _!:, ~· 114-IIN:m, 1-1'> ~ w-e ..... which Signa are romanllcllly per· .... tdd8y ~ eoiiecially linportan·i teet for you. Mail S2 piUaalong, 1111-ad- deciSiOnl are concerned. There' I a dressed, st.mpld enwkipe to chance you may let others decide for Mllchmaker, c/o this - - · P.O. , you In matters - · you are mora Box 81428, Cltlllelllld, OH 44101-3428. knoooledgeable. BERNICE PliCa ll'ell. ao " "'' :110) Probleine VlllcondGOt·~~ ~Sept. 22hodlu,A~er moodI that you,mey have to contend With to~you ra a ine1 -an orBEDEOSOL day are likely to be ol your own making. dorly peraon, but today you mlghl not Uf11 1e rough .,ough Wllhou1 11110011rog . plan - · As a conNQuertee, your yourMIIIn your own loot. probUIIItles for failure Will be consider· Alllll ,....... 11-Apr1111) Being your a b l y -· awn peraon Ia an edmlr- -'IO'Ibute, LIIIIA (Sept. :D-Ocl. 23) Avoid doing provided your actlone don't hurt or 1,.. anylfolrog today t!Oetlo not In accord With • . convelilero<le ottoers. For Ina'- w your. hlgheol atand¥<18, _ , though n&..;. ' • you'ra not c.ratul today you COUld fie your pelt1l might lnCOUI'IIIJ8 you to do 10111ewtta1 off1lrollw. • ;'~ otoots. TAUIIUI (Apllao lie; 10) 8ttf.. to be ...,., ~ - · ..:..6. 10w~Ia 111 OIIIIIIOrfiW ol. larnlly memblln todey. , - ~-- -:-•• •-·~ A - 111, don't oompare u-o to out· ptlllo today, It a llllplr'aliva you keep n Fob. e, - . W!lilt compartoon 1111owa them In IO yourMif ond maintain a 'II! profile. W an u"'--llghl. your lnl«itlona are .,.cer<led, they J ' xnn (Ill)' .,.,._ 101 Tod might Ill oppo.d. UIUally you ll~e to opera~ llldeper.- might IAGITTAIWI (Now, 23 Deo 2tl You'd 10 Intent uPon derolly of otloerl. H - , In lloe Y"'r · polnl tloltt ""II fll1 I0 . mort! In. bell.- ..... 1eC1a II your dilpoMI to you might form a partnenltlp you.,. any · baCic up your- wyou ch\Uanaa an. With one wtto laablelo match you In.,_ ~l.~ or ~.!!!.,olhltrl. Thil, otiolr to a debela today h -.llicallolt lriiY llld tolenll • ~AdUAIUUI (.-i. ........ tt) Hard,_ CAIICII 1"- 2t-.lulf 23) Usually you -guy I'IIIY be bell.- equlppld lhan iiogl might .....n today H you ma1te a . .,.. ,...., good II dl-.g bargalna. you. · ~· 11l.:'""d promllato anothlr lftci thltn tty io beck buill you'ra not careful, you may be.,.. , out ol H at 11o1t 1a11 mtnulll Thto GOUld llold IIlio rnMirog a bum todtl)'. up ,ow ~, you you · leol*dlla 1.,_ 1111KroO. ..._. 10 · Don't bel- _.,thing In 11o11 promo- ere dlnlatl eon,.tlolrog to - you are Iooft lor rtlmanol and Yau'l lind n Tloa uonaJ copy. Tloa intiMtlull wlllt wtooml Aatro-Graph MllohrnMer. inllanuY ra- . LIO (.lltlr' 211-A... D) Thl'* ~ your. . =:-~::.:.try to gat away With , .ASTRO · ORAPH Tr ansp<,rtat 10n $152:17 I*' month Including elx montht lree lot rtnt. new 14x70, ••~•~lldrtlng coun-,..--U-· . . CAI'.:co•:J,':'\'.... ~ . ""U!Iad· . ... ...... .. " I nonchalantly wasn't so sure.~ he switched to the queen at three. Carefully declarer covered dummy's king. South ruffed the return, drew trumps and claimed. "You buffoon!" cried East. "Why you think I played back a diamond quickly at trick two? So that I coulld I get a club switch?" "Well, first of 'all," replied West, would be most improper of me draw an inference from the speed your play. Equally, it is wrong of to try to clarify the situation by tempo. "If declarer's diamond four were ·the club four, my switch would be the only way to defeat the contract. You could have made it easy for me. trick ·two, cash the club ace .. Then I will know to give you the ruff: "But what if South is void in clubs'" tried East, in desperation. "That would give me Q-J-10·7 clubs. I think I would lead from boldine at trick one. MM~y~l:o:;w~:~miOntll lead was potentially d1 East, a person of low taste, mum-1 bled_an apology. ···---·· . OUR LANGUAGE sn Pomeroy, .._,_ ()I"'" ME? Town tto.l. Saturdly, February lth, IA.M. To 8 P.M. ALL Yonl Slln 111101 II Paid In Advonce. 0£ADLINE: 2:00 p.m. thl doy betoo. tho od Ito to run. llundoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy odhlon • 2:00 p.,.w . ... .' OUR LANGUAGE AD-VICE: The adve,rtisement for a camera snaps up· this week's Ad-Vice Award for promis· ing "one that will with little effort, pro· vide you with great pictures ." If you want (O make a preposilional phrase stand out in the middle of a sentence, · one comma is: not enough. A comma before WITH will balance the .comma after EFFORT: "one that will. with : little effort, provide you with great pic· lures." Your other choice, of course, is to omit the commas; los ing that punctuation may bring your words into clearer focus . - I ..-·. .. . ' Z L C G .J N RMSICX NW V.JEPLME J U u W L -NWUVXI . V N A L ME . ' E L E P XI G.JZMIX x· ··- J E - '" •' . Z N I A · RCNAXI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I · think what I have fourid Is that every acting . ; . exper~nce altai'S me or changes me In some way." Bruce Davison. 5. . r:J 1993 ~ NEA, II'IC. tiAtD&ILt · d.~ PUZIUI · .. •• WOlD IAMI P\!11 O four Rearrange len,, rs of tcrambled worda low to fcrm four words. tr I· ,21 il u 1 I I I' ",. ~~ I I==·I==·I.~-==·=~· 1 .:_, UFELT . 1---TI::....:.-1=-.=-t .. .;..,......jr ...·• 1M a small wager on lhe outcome of a football game. After paying off the bet H U R G0 6 ' .. '.. I '• to my me grandfalher he was re· minded that gambling a way of getting nolhing for .... L. ,... WE N N 0 R ~ il---rl.::...;:l...::,li;.:.-TI_::"I9'".-I-ifcomplele lhe chuckle L-.L.-:-.1.._,L,_,L._,L_..:..J 8 8 quoted ~Y filling in tile mining words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED I' LE TTERS UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER I ' I I I I III I . SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS 1, ., · Joyful • Knave • Vault • Hinder • HAD a LOT "I think intelligence is like money," one philosopher once told me. "If you don't let on how little you've got people will treat you as lhoog/1 you HAD a LOT." ' ' ..... . I ... ~. ,. . ,, ,., .· ··~'!~! �------ · ----- • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio page-12-The Dally Sentinel Friday, February 5, 1993 Sunda~ • 7~ l'l'lll.., Buckeyes edge Penn State 62-59 - C-1 Gallipolis doctor, wife complete . . . Advice for those still on the single scene • By Kevin Pinson • Page B· 7 ' IDISSIODID Philippines Men are just creatures of habits • By Fred W. Crow • Page A • 4 B-1 Inside · Along tbe river ""-""_81-8 Buslness!Parm"-"-"".D 1-8 Classllled ""-""--"..D2·7 Deaths. ......................... ~-3 ·Ediioral .......................... -.A-4 Sports.....- ........._ .._ ....Cl-8 Weather.........................~.A-2 Partly <loudy. Hl&h In mid 4Gs. .. • .. Vol 27, No. 51 Can•lal • 1111 13 Section 106 Pages ., Alolulllmeclll Inc. n-•pa~ _ Mlddleport-Pomeroy:-Galllpolls-Polnt Pleasant, February 7, 1993 · ' • • 0 DOT crews tackling ' . - " "' ~ . ..... . The pe!fecl way ro express YOlD' feelinp on Vlllenlbu: 's Day. tho Sweelhelrt Diimond Pendlnt is a bealllifully cnliecl 14k sold hearth pondlnt wilh a spllldins dianond •• ICCOIIL And, while supplies lui, you Ill<> set • A sofl, cuddly teddy bear • A hean-ohapcd reel nlin lift box. and • Alift )las wilh a gift Cll'd ALL FREEl 'N,ilh tho purchue of lhe di11111ond heon peni!w far only ' $50.00. Sponsored by the Pomeroy ·Merchants Association . ' • •0 Tell your Valentine how special she teally is, wilh lhc Sweclhcart Diamond Pendant Gift SeL 0 0 •• .. 0 . 0 'l(&C Jewefers · 992-3785 BRIDGE llD'AIIliN PROGRESS- WIIR kldael•ltalde 7.-all of Cllester Ire edll'pf" .., ~.1 willie wider Mil lllfll' lor tile• Qiftlllt)!IM~r> ~6owP It is u IBcaaft~ tw1 SALE .,. repairs on .SR 7 spans - By JULm E. DILLON Subcontractors on the project Times·Sentioel Staff include M.P. Dory Co.• Summitt ·CHESTER -Two bridge pro- Station, installing guardrail; and jects on State Route 7 just north of RIB Sandblasting and Painting Inc., Chester may slow motorists' ttav· Lancaster, doing the painting and els, but the temporary inconve· concrete sealing. . nience is worth it, says John For several years, District 19 Dowler, deputy director of Dislrict has been involved in ·a ''Fast Track 10 of the Ohio Department of · Program" to update, and in some Transponation, Marieoa. . cases, replace state-mainiained When completed, the two bridges. There are 1,208 OOOT bridges will be wider and safer for bridges in District IO which the traveling public, Dowler says. includes the nine counties of ·The two bridges are being Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs• repaired by OGM Inc.• Beaver. The Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton contract calls for grading, draining and WashingtOn. and installing new decks of reinIn Galli a County • the state forced concrete. Work is underway inspects 210 bridges and mainlains . on only one side of each bridge, so 18.4 · In' M.eigs, there ~re l2l that one-lane ll'affiC, conlnllled by bndges wh!ch .the S!&te IJ!Spects signal light. may still use tho othu and 1,19 maontamed, mcludin.g the side. As soon as one side ccmplete, two currently under repaor on work Will start on the other. Route 7. . . The contract price for the two For the-last tw~ years, Dislnct structures is $667,566 and the com- 10 has been submtnmg ~ Colwn· pletion dale is Aug. 31 of Ibis year. b~ fm- approval IJIIXOlUI11lllely 35 The project began last fall and will brodge repatr proJects each year. continue stiaight through to the A_bout 40 bridges throughout Dis· llinlce tor aow. Completion-is expected around completion dale, weather penn it- b1Ct 10 are ~bed~ for some trPC Alii- 31. The worlr; is llelng completed by DGM · . ling. · · of work ~·s _commg consttucuon " -" IK.aiBeaver. (T..S plooto). .. . Don Tillis of Meigs County is ~n. wot!J 'w~ll over, 100 more .,~ · -, the project engineer fill' OOOT. bndge projects on some stage of • • design," says Dowler. It takes three or four years to take a bridge pro. ject from design to construction, tie adds. 1 In some cases, new structures are built to replace old, narrow structures, or to take out a bad curve. In other cases, such as on Route 7, renovatiog is oeeded. As is the case on Route 7, the bridges were adequate, but the decks were due for replacement. District 10's bridge departmC!It . is headed by Engineer Larry Coler and Jim Corbell, bridge inspeccOr, both of tbe Marietta area The dis· trict has its own bridge repain:n;w ' which is headed by Ron Stritz Qf Noble County. With assistance from ODOT workers form the . respective county garages, th·~ · crew is able to handle many bridge repair or.replacement jobs on jls own. Only the larger projects must be contracted. ·; To date, OOOT still owns foi.r · Ohio River bridges at Pomeroy Portsmouth, Ironton and East Liv~ erpool. These bridges were once owned by the Ohio Toll Commission, but w~ the lOlls were elimi· Continued on A·l ·Decline of coal industry makes Kanawalsky indicted on murder charges • • strike less-crippling prospect ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY OFA " Ji' . .. With 1he Sweetheart (JK Diamond Pendant -~ Gift Package '5o O!F .9LS ,,. . ·..., ,-_ • IS NOW OPEN FOR , THE SEASON • • CEN1RAL CITY, Ky. (AP)- Muhlenberg Co110ty saw their When coal was Iring along the booming economies slide almost · Orccn River in wc:stcm Kealuclty, -into dqa · "' ovanight as min· .JII.ine ~ lliiUid . . . the tin&· witboua payrbcdrs "'~ . oullrti: ""Bact tben, it wonld have But of coal indiJs. replaced UK (University of Ken· cry declillll in the uea. llU week's tncty) basketball or local high . walkout by -ay 900 Uniled Mine school bastdbell as the hot lqric of Worlrcn! apimt W y Cad Co. conversation," said Mark S'wne, mines in tbree counties caused edilor of The tinJes.Aqus, Central hardly a stir. City's wcetly newmanet. ''Now, . In 19'n. wbea the mine -ms pcoplc llad1y IIDlici f>' -· · weal 011 suite for 111 days. CenThe number of mining 1·obs in tral City and odlcr coal towns in . Muhlenberg County fel from ·REG. CIS- =dO' ""' 5 799.95 . • POMEROY • A 44-year-old Kanawalsk)' is accused of Reedsville man was indicted·by the killing his ncxt·door neighbor, Meigs County Gmnd Jury Friday Bernard Dyle Bay. at !he Bay resi· 1,830 in 1970 to about 500 last on charges of the Dec. 19, 1992 dence near Reedsville on the evening of Dec. ·19. He has been year, the Kentucky Division of murder of his neighbor. Meigs County Prosecuting inCBICerated in the Meigs County Employment Services said. In western Kentucky as a whole, the Attorney John R. Lentes said Satur· Jail sioice his arres1 that evening. number of coal jobs fell.to 5,586 in · day that Joseph E. Klnawalsky was According to Lentes, . the 1990 from a peak of 11 ,874 a indicaled on a count of aggmvaled attempted murder char~e accuses decade earlier, according to the murder and a count of attempted Kanawalsky of shooung at law Governor's Office of Coal and murder.' Both charges are aggravat- enforcement offteials who arrived ed felonies of the fust degree. Bolh at the murder scene. Energy Policy. "On behalf of !he people of !he In 1972, nearly 26 million tons · charges also carry fueann, specifi. of sulfur-rich coal was mined in cations which increase the maxi· state, I am reassured by today"s indicunent," Lenles said. "Not only Muhlenberg County. In 1990, with mwn penalties. . much of its countryside mvaged by If convicted of the two charges, did Mr. Kanawalsky shoot his strip mining, the county produced Kanawalsky·could receive a maxi- innocent neighbor in cold blood in only 5 million tons. mmn sentence of life in prison and front of the victim's wife, bul he also fired numerous shols at law a total line of $40,000. enforcement officers. The people ' of !his county surely cannot toler· ate a citizen who attempts to kill those who are worki111 to ensure public safety, and I intend to see that Mr. Kanawalsky is adequately · punished for his heinous crime." • Lemes said he anticipates that' .Kanawalsky will be arraignect before Meigs County Common . Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow II · on Wednesday. "I anticipate requesting a very- • high bond to make certain that Mr. Kanawalsky does not flee the county. and that he is not released so that he once again endangers the people of this community." Fifty years and still going.... REGISTER to WIN A LADIES PINK ICE RING. ~ NO PURCHASE NEEDED. JUST STOP ,IIA A~ INANDSIGNUP. 'T.J' •~ Drawing to be held Feb. 13,4:00 P.M. C'~ w~ t--a-11-lC-OUR-TS--:T. • POMEROY, OH. 992•2054 _a •VISA •M/C •DISCOVER ~~ Your Profsaawfttll Jeuels HOURS: MOII.·SUII. I 0:00 A.M.· I 0:00 P.M. 992·2556 THE FABRIC SHOP Anderson's Speeial Gifts At Speeial Priees J'or Your Speeial Valentine ' ··RECLINERS •TELEVISIONS •TELEVISIONS •GLIDER· ROCKERS •GLIDER· ROCKERS ...JUST TO NAME A FEW OF THE GREAT GIFT IDEAS. ~ , .CHAPMAN SHOES SWE.IrBEART 0'1 A SOfT SPO'l SAI.I THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY· saoo Off . People. I enioy helping them form an Op 'n"on of What they WOUld do When they are Olde., " na1ter nalker, SO-year scou er •. BUTTONS & BOWS •111 c...ty's 01ly C-lldre1'1 s,.clalty s•op 0Vfl300 IIIISSII OIDIIID 101 IASTII, AIIIVIIIG DAIIYI JUST ARRIVED FOR THE KIDS: Each Pair Soft Spots Get a FREE Valentine Flower and Box of Candy with Each Purcba4e • . • • ~14 Cross Necklaces &Earrings· Baby Screwback Earrings Pink Ice Rings & Earrings Kt. G.F~ Baby.Bracelets &Rings Blrthsto• Earrings · NEWI Lilli SELECTION OF . u..,... •LmLE GENtS• SUITS• Slz•• 12 ~os.-41 ...... -s· ·Let us ship your paokagtts via UPS. ., Pickup dally. ' 100 E.- , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - , ·scouters to sleep under !he slars alone followed by a day of hard labor with little food. The two days lire spen1 in complere silence. "This makes you an inc~ laller <J than.thc next guy," Walker said. The OA also participates in I I IIK.ta.... authentic Indian dancing demon· strations. Walker said he is "~oing •• into his second childhood'f and U7 U7 t. recently dusted.off his Indian. costume so he could begin dancing again. ''I"m tind of showing my fine By KEVIN PINSON Walker was recently a guest . order of scout hilnor campers. He {ealhered friends (olher costumed TI.es-Selltillel News Staff speaker at a ceremony honoring a bmgs of being the only acuve char- dancers) that the old ones ean still GALLIPOLIS - Wbea ,an sit Boy Scout's ucensioo to the lllllk ter member of the Thai-Coo-Zyo slrut !heir stuff," he said. down wilh 08llipolis ...., . Wal· of&gle. OA Lodgell457. . Recently, in honor of hisser· tel F. Walter it is not bard to sec . '!'the audicooe he saw two men In 1962, he became the vice to the OA, a totem pole was why he was gival the Indiln . - sotllnjl t~gether who ~ere once youngest scouter to receive Ihe erected at ca111 p Arrowhead near . l·A..Oo. which means "grea stoty· boys oa his boOp who did not get Vigil Honor. the highest honor in . Huntin1Jon, W.Va., the home of teller." along. the OA. It was an OA committee Loci 57 Wallcef bas sd yean of ICOUiing "That was an honor," Walker which gave Walker his Indian :S:h lodge in the distrlcl carved experiences under his belt and is :;r.;,~bisg" ~-~almost ." lost name. "J.A-<lo." a two-foot section fa the 101em and more than bappy to~ !be mc:m· "6" "They selecled the name erected it with a plaque in Walker's aries wilh ..yonc Who willlislea. He Jlii*Ddy aves as Webelos because !lecture," he explained. honor · He speeh of the pcoplc he bas met commissioner, district roundtable Walker o~ . spoke the lines in Other recognilion Walker has through scouting II 01111 speaks of IMe~,!_...~~...~~~~~t.in the the OA's specie! Ordeal and Broth- ·· received include lite Silver Beaver clole family lllmlbln. ~.....,.. "'"u"' erbood ceremorues. . Award, the most honorable award A5 weD as be 11nows the The bi~ c:hanF Walker hu . At one time, he Sl!'d• he hal! !he that can be bestowed upon an adult of his relativca, be can m:ite the witt r rd m the I*Dfll"B over the lines to the ceremomes commmed scouter. names of his den mother from past balf·century 11 the boys' to mem~ ho condu th Walker's scouting adventures when he was a Cub Seoul, bis inwlWIDIIII in activitie.s But w ct e CC!e- include many camping and canoe· scoutmuter wben lie wu a Boy sucb 1111)1011111111 bind. m~ no"!' do not bother.ID mem- ing ventures u well as national Scout IOd die ICOIItl Y(llo haJled "Youna men now, some of o~ze th~ hnes and that os some- jamborees. which altract Scouts unc1er hllpkla•' wbea lie lined IbiD, lnl iiMihed in 10 many dif- thmg he IS not haRPY a~t. · .. from all over the world, and the u ICOIIbiiiSICI' of Oallipolit 1'nlop =~!.!:Illy ha-we time "l:llll been known 10 lhrow fits," Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimar· 200. .., he saod. . ron, New Mexico. Walbr said be does not lhillt of He ~of tbis chlllge ~alker lakes lhe ceremonies His-fondest memorie.s, however, .lliruelf as a r.bc:l' fi&IR, blallllllt to the facllbatmost boys today lenOUS!Y because he f~ they are are of a 2,3()().mile 19S9 bus !rip to u ~.. _clole~ ~CIIIIO thenotboya.to .....,_ ~ thea-~ -when they tum truly ngh~ of· asc,enslon as w~re Canada with 42 boys and four lilt ....... 16 and can be involved in 1 Jot the Amencan Indtan ceremomes adults. tathen tbe way tllcy can lalt to men. ~ !" bued on. . . .. The trip wu made on "The Blue · THE GREAT STORYTELLER - Scovtar Walter W1"'.er.J me.• be lliL • ·wben I was tba~e, we I m a linn believer of thts • he · odifi And ..... of _ . , ..... ==±'le .... .. ' Pie," am · ied school bus which wbOie 'hcll•n name meau "'''Ie Great SklrJteler," ltUd II -s -m-OIIlle,, "" said . . . . corilained 'a 60-gallon water Iallie, Amerleaahdlln COitume nat to a totem POle ereeted In bll . . _ boysllllllllJ · bim IIDllling Walbr is aiJo WlrY ICiiYe in lhe · .The .OA Ordeal, a IWIHiay o~tU· an icebox and a boule us stove at Camp ArrowiiiiiCIM&I' HuntlnJtoa, W.\'a, . butjoy. Order of tbe Anow. 1 fraternal auon mto the order, requores · · Conllnutdoa A·3 ''I like working with the younger rt " . . ' ' TOP OF THE LINE! ' ANDERSON'S · Scouter has enough memories to fill two lifetimes . 992·5177 St. PoJU.rtf VldiGnllt Ferre~ OWitr . •c:::•" -... r I . "' ' ' 'l ' l if ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1993 barber miller thomas