http://66.213.69.5/files/original/751f829a3256186ff709c21a0ff0c0f9.pdf edbc320aab8fe1f265e0e12cc804933f PDF Text Text - ,.. .. . ...... • ' hge DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Mlddleport--Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Prune .exports climb Fresh fruit, tree nut exports slip· in November WASIDNGTON (AP) - l'rune expons are expected to climb to nearly 90,000 tons for 1992, according tb an Agriculrure Depanmentstudy. "If you are looldng for a U.S. trade success story, you need search no further than the prune industry,' ~ said a reeent report by the Foreign Agricultural Service. Export sales reached 54,000 tons in 1987,itsaid,and "in )992, U.S. exports are expected to near a record 90,000 tons valued at $137 million." . The largest markets for U.S. prunes in 1992 were Japan, 20 percent; Italy, 19 per<;em; Germany, 13 percent; Canada, 7 percent; and the Uniled Kingdom, 7 percent The United States is the world's dominant prune exporter, the report said, with the U.S. marlcet share of global prune e"ports rising from 55 percent in 1986 to 66 percent in 1991. "The U.S. industry is benefiting from two important consumer trends: an aging population and a growing health consciousness," the report said. "Many older people have long recognized prunes as a natural laxative. In addition, the growing health consciousness of younger and older people alike has spurred sales, as they become aware of the nuaitional and convenience aspects of prune snacking.·· It also c(ted state-of-the-art production and packing techniques, product innovation and astute marketing strategies as play'ing key roles in the suceess story. Among British consumers, however, the prune "has suffered a real ima~e J?roblem which is only now begmnmg to change," the report noted. According to the California Prune Board, ''The image problem comes from the laxative stigma and the force'd .consumption of poor quality prunes during childhood." The board organized National Prune Week in 1989. "This annual public relations an<! promotion event caught the public ~y surprise,'· the report noted. "The humorous element which made it an overnight success was inescapable· to the British public. Prizes wet~: offered at cooking contests to introduce new recipes, donations were made to the National Heart Association, and sampling area. . ·•· The beautiful trees that grew along its shores, the flowers that grew along the mill race, the mill . pond that afforded !!'any happy hours or swimming and fishing when folks. came to the area around the mill all made for lots of fond memories. When folks came there was always that happy and pleaSant sound of water splashing and bubbling as it found its way down the sluice. The water f)owed through the millgate water wheel where it performed its intended chore then off to the next mill downstream . The nostalgia aroused by the memory of the old mills has captured the ·imagination of many writers. The water 'Wheel, the millstones, the dams, as water poured over the edge creating miniature waterfalls was something that would cre8te images for most of us toda . ~wn By The Old Mill Stream, On The Banks of the Old Mill Stream and On the Banks of the Wabash Far Away are songs that once heard, are never forgotten. These songs will be· legends; if not already. The farmers traveled the country roads bringing their ghrists to be ground into perfect \yheat flour, so necessary as food. There was always the pleasant sounds of the water as it rushed through the .mill race. the sluice gate, then through the mill wheel. and pouring out . into the stream from which it came. There was the familiar rumble of the miUs grinding and the sound of the grain as it made ' it rattling sound on its way to the garners, or bins as we would say today. There were the sounds of happy folks swimming in the shallow water beneath the old maple, oak, and hickory trees that grew on the shore of tomato paste and canned tomatoes reached record sales for the January-November period o( 1992. Paste exports totaled $55.9 million, alrca<!y greater than total calendar year 1991's value of$44 million. Most of the paste export increase was to Canada, Mexico. the Philippines and Korea. Exports of canned tomatoes reached $9.1' million during January-November 1992, which was 16 percent above the tlital value for calendar year 1991. The largest canned tornatli sales increases in 1992 were to Japan and Canada. "Canned tomato production~~ varieties, bul those vllfieties wili not be available to growers for years, Other techniques being worked on includ~ experiments in infectin·g trees with a mild ~n of the virus to protect them from severe strains. In another approach, researchers are investigating the potential use of parasites found in ASian countries as na1ural enemies of the brown citrus aphid. CTV causes two diseases, known as "decline" and "stem pitting," said Raymond Yokomi, an entomologist at the U.S. Horticultural Research Laboratory in Orlando, Fla. Decline disease rapidly kills a tree, Yokomi said. Stem pitting reduces tree vigor, fruit size, quality and yield, he said. Grapefruit is particularly vulnerable to stem pitting. "We want to learn everything possible about this pest in case it does hit the states.'' said Vemon D. Damsteegt; a plant pathologist in charge of a colony of the aphids maintained in a quarantine facility at the Foreign-Disease-Weed Sci. ence Research Laboratory in Frederick, Md: That colony was shipped from infested ,citrus in Hilo, Hawaii. "We are now establishing a colony of the aphid from the Caribbean for research purposes,'' Damsteegt said. "We need to determine if the pest from the Caribbean region is the same biotype as that from Hawaii and other parts of the world where the aphid transmits the virus with such high efficiency." WASIDNGTON (AP)- A disease-spreading pest found in many citrus•growing regions around the WASHINGTON (AP)- Lay; world may pose a threat to U.S. ing flocks produced '6.09 billion groves, but scientists are developeggs during December 1992, up I ing strategies IIi control it. percent from the 6.04 billion pro· "There is no cause for U.S. citduced the previous December. rus growers to become unduly Tbe total number of chicken and alarmed about this pest yet," said turkey layers during December ' Edwin L. Civerolo, who oversees 1992 averaged 281 million, up horticulture research for the Agrifractionally from the 280 million a culture Department's Agricultural ·year ago. · Research Service. December egg production per The tropical brown citruS aphid 100 layers was 2,165 eggs, com- feeds exclusively on cil:r\IS and has pared with 2,155 in December become well-established irr such · 1991. .' places as Puerto Rico, the DominiThere·were 280 million layers in can Republic and Haiti. It carries · the U.nited States as of this Jan. I, severe strains 'o f a citrus disease compared with 281 million a year known as CIV. ago. U.S. researchers have identified · genes in a citrus relative that would make citrus resistant to the treeldlling CIV virus. They are breeding the resistant genes into new Business hz"ghlz"ghts line. As for life at a mill and those whose occupations it was to operate the mill the job was often diffi- . cult. In winter very few mills were heated. A miller had to rise early CHICAGO (AP) - Top G611eron :a cold winter morning and chop a! Motors Corp. officials moved ice to free the mill wheel so it aggressively to counter the publicicould tum fast enough to malce the ty from an enormous n~gligeitce ghrist wheel function properly. But, . verdict on GM's pre-1988 pickups, near the end of the nineteenth cen- asserting it would have no impact tury. millers were beginning to sell on sales or customer loyalty. But autombile industry experts their mills. Loss of business was the main reason. . said Friday the verdict was the last thing the struggling automaker needed as it tries to restore an Colorado, California image bauered by hom:ndous lossk t1 d es, management upheaval and an share mar e ea WASHINGTON (AP) - Sheep eroding share of the car marlcel "We'Ve been very close to this and lambs on feed for the slaughter market in the 16 major producing . issue for some time and our dealers states totaled 1.66 million head at have not felt any impact in the mar, ketplace.from this problem," GMC the start of this year. · California and Colorado tied for Truck Division general manager the most sheep and lambs on feed Roy Roberts said in an interview at with 315,000 head each, said the the Chicago Auto Show. National Agricultural Statistics LONDON (AP) - British AirService. . ways chainnan Lord King said he's It noted that the recent report on retiring, early, his suceess at .transsheep and lambs was the firSt one forming a money-losing state-run released since a similar series was carrier into a successful private discontinued in March 1982. company overshadowed in the end The' other 14 states, together a "dirty Dicks" scandal. by with their totals of sheep and lambs on f~ for slaughter, are Arizona, NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - Coming 70,000; Illinois, 18,000; Iowa, off a second money-losing year, , 85,000; Kansas, 87,000; MinnesoAmerican Airlines will decide by ta, 60,000; Montana, 34,000; spring on jet and hub cuts that Nebraska, 42,000; North Dakota, produce massive layoffs, top could 37,000; Ohio, 35,000; Oregon, 95,000; South Dakl!t~. 91,000; executives of th~ nation •s biggest · Texas. 180,000; Vlfgmta, 25,000; carrier said. American must decide the future West Virginia, 175,000; and 6f about 140 aircraft and unprofWyoming, 175,000. itable hubs in Raleigh-Durham, N.C., and San Jose, Calif., American chief fmancial officer Michael Reports earnings Durham said Friday. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Owens-Illinois Inc. reported earnings before extraordinary items of $2.9 million, or 2 cents per share, for the fourth quarter of 1992. That compares with a loss of $30.9 million, or 6 cents per share, for the same period of 199 I. The company said Friday that net sales for the quarter were $931 million, up 5.5 percent from $882.5 million for the comparable period in 1991. PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV January 30, 1993 STOCK STEERS: 65.00-108.00 300-undcr 69.00-98.00 300-500 55 .00-89.50 500-700 60.00-68.50 8QO-over STOCK HEIFERS: 73.00-89.00 300-under 64 .00-86.00 30().500 50.00-79.00 500-700 48.50-67.00 8QO-over STOCK BULLS: 60.00·1 00.00 300-uilder 61.00-103.00 300-500 58.00-83.50 500-700 54.00-60.75 Slaughter Bulls 350.00-810;00 Cows & Calves nH 46.00-58.00 Bred Cows By # 350.00-650.00 Bred Cows BH Slaughter Cows: 47.00-54.50 High Dressing 43.50-46.00 . Utility 40.00-43.00 Canner & Cutter 87.00-96.00 Veal - choice 76.00-81.00 Medium 65.00-76.00 Good 23.00-28.00 Sheep- Ewes . 68.50-75.00 Feeders 45.00-90.00 Baby Calves BH 42.00-58.00 HORSEScwt 29.00-43.00 POnies B.H. 32.00-35.00 HOGS 200-250 30.00-35.00 300-500 22.00-23.00 Male Hogs · 25.00-61.25 Goats . Horse & Tac Sale Fri. Feb. 19th, 6:00p.m . · tomato paste production in 1992c93 because of a sharp increase in U.S. in the major countries, excluding production. It said U.S. onm11e juice producthe United States, is estimated down' • because· of reduced tomatli tion in 1992-93 JS forecast at P-roduction, the report said. 855,000 tons, 30 percent above the 'Cannell production in 1992-93 is p~evious seas~m's output and the • estimaled at 1.4 million wns, 6 per- · htghest level smce 1979-80. The repon also JIOted that the cent below the previous season. Paste production in 1992-93 is esti- Canadian government ruled recentmated at 903,000 tons, down nearly ly that cauliflower imported from 13 percent from the previous the pnited States "has not caused, . is not causing and is not likely to year." The report noted that orange cause material injury" to British juice prod~~~;tion for major produc- Columbia producers. ing countries in the Northern . The dumping investi~atioll' was Hemisphere in 1992-93 is forecnst initiated last July followmg a comat 1.02 million tons, 29 percent plaint by the BC :Vegetable Marall!>ve the 1991-92 revised output, keting Commission. MEED EXTRA MONEY! EARN $1~!»00 PARTTIIftEI ' Sure, you could use the ex1r.! money-who couldn't? The Army Reserve can help you earn more than $15,000 during a standard enlisbnent, part time, plus some great benefits, with opportunities to qualify for even more money to continue your education. · You11 also be getting valuable hand!Hln skilllraining that will last you a lifetime. Good extra money. Lots of opportunities. A place to make new friends. Give the Army Reserve your serious ·consideration. Think about it. Th~:~~ think about us• Thencall: · 614-446·3343 KAU. YOU CAl! It" ARMY RISIRVI ·· WASHINGTON (AP) - · The Health Inspection Service's plant government has expanded a quar- protecti,!lll and quarantine. The qua,rantine prohibits the· antined area in Los Angeles County into part of neighbciring Orange inlerstate movement of certain County and quarantined a paxt of fruits and vegetables out of infesled San Diego County after recent dis- areas unless they have been certi- · coveries of Mediterranean fruit · tied by the inspeetion service. The expanded quarantine · includes the Covina area in Los flies. •'These agricultural quarantines Angeles County and the Artesia, are designed to stop the spread of Pico-Riveta and Walnut Park areas the Mediterranean fruit fly through in Los Angeles and Orange counfruit and vegetable shipments,'' ties. The Oceanside area in Sa,n said B. Glen Lee, deputy adminis- Diego County is newly quarantrator of the Animal and Plant tined. Pick 3: 670 Pick 4: 0572 Super Lotto: 8-9-11-31-43-46 Page4 Kicker: ' Vol. 43, No.. 202 Copyrighted 1as3 • Union, Peabody at odds over securlty pafrols • See me for · car, home, life and health insurance. INSURANCE ® • Ph.o n• 446-4280 ~446 4518 State Farm lnsuraflee Comp.ames • Home 0111ces. Bloom1nolon. llhno1s -Great Selection in Stock! . 92 RIVIERAS 92 ROADMASTERS 92 CENTURYS 92 CADILLACS 92 REGALS 92 SKYLARKS 92.TRANSPORTS ·92 GRAND PRIXS 92 GRANDAMS 92 SUNBIRDS 92 LEMANS ALL FACTORY PROGUMS CARS CARRY BALANCE OF fACTORY WARUNTY. FUN ON A SUNNY AFTERNOON - As the temperatures moved into the mid-SO's Sunday afternoon the games on High Street in Pomeroy began. While a couple or teenagers got out a basketbaU to shoot some hoops, these youngsters got out their vehicles .ror a few noisy runs down the brick street. Here Nathan Burnem, left, and Tller Faulk on scooters, and Zacll Faulk on bis btg wheel prepare to take orr on just one of many afternoon trips down High Street. · t y ra te 18C.t.·s P over ...--~~...;;.. ' '----------------------.....1 said. "But in the outer areas in the percent. Pike County was thirdcounty, levels of p,oveny do exist highest, at 26.6 percent. to a htgher degree. ' . Lake County in northeast Ohio The U.S. Census Bureau had the lowest poveny rate, 4.9 acknowledges that numbers don't percent. Two other northeast counalways tell the whole story. ties were second- and third-lowest The poverty rate could be -Medina, 5.5 percent, and Geauskewed by the number of Ohio · ga, 5.6 percent. University students living off campus. The university is in Athens, the county seat. 1 w"I think that's what's happening here. It shows there are some limi• ' ' tations of using poverty rates as a ineasure of a community's wellTEHRAN, Iran (AP)- An Irabeing," said T.J. Eller, an analyst nian airliner carrying Muslim pitwith the Census Bureau in grims collided with a military plane Washignton. and went down in flames today, College students generally don't killing all 132 people aboard the depend on good-paying jobs to get jetliner, Iran's official news agency by, and many have other SOUTC\l& of reported. support- such as money from , It was not known what haphotne. But they are counted an\ong pened to the crew of the military the poor if their income is below · plane, but the Islamic Republic the poverty line. News Agency reported that the Of Ohio University's 18,200 pilot and co-pilot were believed students; about 11.000 live off- killed. campus. Students who live in uniThe 10: 15 a.m. collision versity housing are not included in occurred minuteS after the·leased census figures for Athens County. Russian airliner took off on a Adams County, one of the most domestic flight from Tehran's main blighled counties and usually hav- airpon for the Shiite Muslim holy ing the highest unemployment rate, city of Mashhad, the repon said. came in a close second to Athens Witnesses said they saw passenCounty with a poverty rate of 28.5 gers thrown from the Russian Tupolev after the nose of the military jet, a Russian-designed Sukhoi, crashed into the passenger plane's tail, !RNA reported. The collision caused an explosion. ~ The jetliner had 119 passengers Two Meigs County men were charged with driving under the .and 13 crew members, including a influence over the wecltend by troopers of the Gallia-Meigs Post of Russian pifot, the official news the State Highway Patrol. agency report said. , Johnnie K. Harrison, 37,368 Bailey Run, Rutland, was cited .SatLocal journalists teported that urday morning on Bailey Run.Road in Salisbury Township. the wreckage feU on a military base Tony M. Quillen, 23, 234 Second Street, Pomeroy, was cited · at Karaj, west of the capital, and Sunday morning on Ohio 124 in Rutland Township. · that fleets of ambulances ferried Both men-were summoned to appear in court Wednesday mornthe bodies of the dead from the ing. scene. It was not clear if anyone on the ground was killed. The area around the airpon is residential. . A Rllcine man was cited after a two-vehicle wi1:ck at the junction Pilots who fly out of Mehrabad · of Ohio 124 and Eden Ridge Road in Olive Township Sunday airport, which serves both military around 2:45 p.m. and civilian craft, complain of .-.coording to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State near-collisions nearly every week I· Highway Patrol, Jefftey C. Kimes, 31, Reedsville, was southbound in Tehran •s ~otoriously overcrowdContinued on PIIRe 3 ed skies. , Two charged with DUI ' Smith Buick-Pontiac I . "Voted # 1 in Customer Satisf.action!" ' 446·2282· 1900 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS ~ . 'By The'Associated Press 1990 poverty rate facts, uccording to the Census Bureau: ·-Highest rate in Ohio: 28.7 percent, Athens County, southeast Ohio. Rtinked 242nd nationally .among 3,141 counties and indepen-dent cities. · ' -Lowest rate in Ohio: 4.9 percent, Lake County, northeast Ohio. Ranked 3,078th natioqally among 3,141 counties and independent cities. -Ohio rate: 12.5 percent, 24th highest among all states and the . Disaict of Columbia. Tied with California. -National rate: 13.1 percent. ~Highest state rate: 25.2 percent, Mississippi. -Lowest state rat.e: 6.4 percent, New Hampshire. ...---Local briefs__,___, ' By DAVID WILKISON Associated Press Writer Peabody Holding Co. officials say the company has brought in additional security guards at saikebound .mines to protect property, not to harass pickets as the United Mine Workers claim. But UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld said Sunday that increased .security at mines in West Virginia, lllinois, Indiana and Kentucky is merely an anempt w intimidate 7,500 striking union members. "We have several mines and preparation plants and naturally these are million-dollar investments and we have a judicial responsibility to malce sure they're protected,'· said Terry Whitt, a spokesman for Peabody subsidiary Eastero Associated Coal Corp. Whitt said the additional guards from Virginia-based Vance S'ecurity were instructed only IIi "observe and ·document" problems on the picket line. ~ep_orts of guards harassing pickets were "totally untrue,'' he said. . :Poverty doesn't !OO$en . for Filing deadline _ May primary :grip in: Ohio ;·foothi~ls · el~~!!!?,!!~~!~nthe ,.---------------..!!!!!!"!.-...;,..., . CQLUMBUS·, Ohio (AP) New census figures affirm what people in the Appalachian foothills of Ohio have long endured as a reality of life --' the relentless hold ofpoveny. Figures for 1990 show that the concentration of poor people was highest in the southeastero !hind of Ohio, where poverty rates were far above the state average of 12.5 percent. · Eleven of Ohio's 88 counties had a poverty rate. above 21 perceo~; all are in Appalachia. They are Athens, Adams, Pike, Meigs, Scioto, Jackson, Vinton, Lawrence, Galha, Monroe anjl Morgan. Athens County's poverty rate of 28.7 percent was the highest in the state, according to figures released · Sunday. The government's poverty line income was,$6,310 a year for a single person and S12,67 5 for a family of four. John R. Frech, director of the , Athens County Department of Human Services, said the ·region has lost hi$h-paying jobs in the rnanufacturmg and mining indusDies. While there are some jobs to be found - the county's unemployment is 7.4 percent, about the average in Ohio - they tend to be in the low-paying service indusaies, such as fast-food restaurants. "There has been s·ignificant growth in service jobs," he .said. •'But tbere are minimum-wage jobs that don't take people over the poverty line. "We may be·on the cuuing edge of what may happen in other areas of the country." Dan Neff, assistant director of the · Governor's Office of Appalachia, said he was surprised by the ranking for Athens County. particularly because Ohio University is a source of jobs. "Obviously, the university's impact is felt in the city," Neff ON 1992 FACTORY PROGRAM CARS!· 1 SectiOn, 10 Pogeo 25 _,,.:A lolultlmedlo Inc. Nowopo.,.r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February B, 1993 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Second Ave. GIIUpolls, Oh. 40s. • I STATE FARM Low tonlgbtnoar 30. Tuesday, cloudy. High In mid 940009 Scientists working to thwart pest that feeds on citrus trials were run.'' Passing of an American . era that is almost forgotten By WENDELL TOPE Earth Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS - The passing of the old ghrist mills with their water wheels closed an era of American life country folks were dependent upon. A country stream of freshwater with sufficient energy to grind the ghrist that farmers would bring to the mill was a focal point in the WASHINGTON (AP) Exports of U.S. horticultural products totaled $573.4 million last November, 7 percent below the same month a year earlier, according to the Foreign Agricultural Scr• · vice. The sharpest decreases in November were in fresh fruit and tree nuts, it said in a report this month. . During the flfSt two months of fiscal 1993, October and November, the tlital value of U.S. horticultural exports was $1.29 billion. 2 percent above the same period a year earlier, the report said. . It also showed that U.S. exports 0 hio Lottery Southern upsets Clay 72-70 in 2 OT February 7, 1993 Man cited in'two-vehicle wreck . Plane c•ns'h kz.llS 132 ;n J•an "They are not , there to cause any J?roblems with our ~pie on the ptcket line," Whitt saJd. · The UMW has been on a selective saike against St. Louis-based Peabody, the nation •s largest coal producer, for nearly a weclt after a contract involving more than 60,000 UMW miners and 150,000 retirees expired. Grossfeld said no contract talks were scheduled between ihe union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association negotiating team. The association represents 12 of the nation's largest coal producers. Thomas Hoffman. a spokesman for the association's negotiating team, did not return messages left at his home Sunday. The strike has been violencefree thus far, but UMW international board mell)ber Howard Green said the security force hired by Peabody is trying to stir trouble. . · "This weekend, they kept moving in on different Peabody properties ... trying to use their intimidating means and methods to try to provoke problems," Green said. He works out of District 17, based in Charleston. "They've been basically trying IIi hatass our people with cameras and spotlights during the night, things like that," Green said. · He said miners·on picket lines have avoided confrontations. State Jl(>lice have reported no problems. . "I think that the purpose is io intimidate by their very presence," Grossfeld said. "I don't think there's any question about that. That's part of the reason why we stress discipline among our own pickets." , Meanwhile Sunday, church ser: vices in strike-torn areas toucheil on the labor dispute. '• At Miracll' Run United Methodist Church, which sits across from a picket line at tile Federal No. 2 Mine near Blaclisville, W.Va., ihe Rev. Jam~ Sturm called for peace. ·• "1 have people iri my· churo6 who are umon people and thosP. that are company employees, ~o what I asked and prayed for i~ peace and a speedy resolution lo this issue,'' Sturm said. "I encour; · aged them to live their faith and ti!i ChriStianity be evident." ··- : May Primary ~lot lu!ve only 10 days in which to ft)e their petitions with the Meigs County Boatd of Elections. Feb. 18 at 4 p.m. is the deadline. Rita Smith, director, said Monday morning that less tha,n 10 petitions have gone out and that only one has been filed. George Wright, Republican, flied a petition for his party's nomination for,a seat on Pomeroy ViUage Council. Petitions can be picked up at anytime ·at the Meigs County Board of Elections office on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Fifty' valid signatures are required and must be of . the candidate's party or undeclared voters. The filing fee is $10. Both Pomeroy and Middleport are expected to have Republican and Democrat primaries since there . are four seats open on each vii!age's co~ncil and each pany will be nominating candidates to run in the fall. 'f!te only way primaries wiD not be held is if only the right number of candidates file for the ;MIS- a total of not more than foui in each party. • PUPIL AND TEACHER - Soutbem head r011cll Howie Cald• In Middleport the terms of Judy well (left) walks back to the bench after shakina hands with Crooks, Dewey Horton, Paul Gerard; Republicans, and Jack Satter- ·Portsmouth Clay mentor Carl Wolfe before Saturday night's boys• basketball game at Southern· Higb School, where the Tornadoes field, Democrat, will expire as will won 72-70 in double overtime. Caljlwell played tor Wolfe wben the term of Bruce Fisher on the Wolte was tbe bead coac!J at Southern In the 1970s. For the story · ' and other photos, see Pages 4 tmd 5. Continued on page J World mourns death of Arthur Ashe · NEW YORK (AP) - With flags in Virginia flying at half mast, President Bill Clinton led the world in mourning the death of a champion. . "In the last years of his life, he continued his tenacious battle for others in the face of a disease he could not beat," Clinton said of Arthur Ashe in a statement released by the White House. "He was a true American hero and a great example to all of us." Ashe, who died Saturday from AIDS-relaled pneumonia, spent his final hours asldng about current events. He nas1ted the OK hand sign IIi his doctor shortly before he died, his physician said Dr. Henry W. Murray and lawyer Donald Dell, a longtime friend of Asbe's.-held an emotional news conference Sunday at New York Hospital where the tennis legend had died the day before at age 49. J "His last gesture to me was this. •• Murray said, making the circular OK sign with his dtitmb and forefinger. Ashe on Thunday wrote a kind note of regret to a Long lslarid group which was sponsoring a conference on "H1V -AIDS in the Workplace" where Ashe was scheduled to speak the next day. "I was so looking forward to speitlcing with all of you today," • Ashe wrote. "As of Thursday morning Febtuary 4, my doctors have advised me to spend the ne"t three weeks at home. We all must fight the battle against AIDS iit our own way. Today my way is to heal at home, your fight must also continue. •• Ashe, who contracted the AIDS virus from a tainted blood transfusion, was credited with· helping break rucial barriers in professional tennis. He is the only black man to win WimbledOn or the U.S. Open, the two most prestigious tennis titles. "It was thanks to him that I could have a career in tennis," said Frepchman Yannick Noah, who won the French Ope,. in 1083, the only other black male to capture a Grand -Slam singles title. "He was a missionary for black American sports. Just appearin~ on a tennis court was a challenge. • After winning a tournament in Japan, tennis star Martina Navratilova offered a prayer for Ashe. "I ask lthat we stop for. a moment of silence here to remember an extraordinary human being who ll'IIIICended his ~ his race, religion and nationabty.and in his own way helped to change the wotld,'' Navratilova said. "We · wm always remember you, Anhur.'' Ashe announced that he had AIDS last April at a news conference prompted by a newspaper's planned swry exposing his condition. He defended his right to keep his illness private, but nevertheless became active in the fight against AJDS, forming a fund-raising foun- . dation and joining the boards of the· . Harvard AIDS Institute and the · ·UCLA AIDS Institute. Continued on page 3 .AR111UR ASHE '< �' • Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 8, 1993 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo Accu· Westher• forecast for · DJ:VOJ'ED TO THE lln'ERBSTS OJ' THE IIEIGS-IIASOI'f ARBA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHII'EHEAD . Assbtant PubllsberiController CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl MUU~ger LETI'ER,S OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words. All letters are subject to editin& and must be lisned wilh name, oddzou and telephone number. No nnsip<d !etten will be publisbed. Leaen should be in good taste, lddremns ~s, not pellOnalities. Sticking to the day's ·-~essage: Easier said than done ByWALTERR..MEARS . . · AI' Spedal Correspoadeat . WASHINOTON - Mer straying from the script, President Clinton iS back on bis message, or messages - one ~ two a day, no diversions allowed. it's a Ronald Reagan technique, bed< for a Democratic renm. •:·: The idea is simple; making it work at tbe White Honse is not. Too iitany issues, too much pressure to answer them all at once. Presidents l!lways try to conttol the agenda of issues, to keep tbeir own on top. Reapn's people worked at it by picking one message at a time, making it their focus, and putting word out across the administration to bear down on the same poinL · · ' They didn't always succeed; sometimes events defy tbc most deter. qiined image-making strategy. B_ut the tactic helped that administration fOcus on its primary goals, especiaUy during tbe .first term. Clinton admires that kind of straight-aheld strategy; after his early 'problems as a candidale be stuck to it during bis campaign for the White ·house, and said wben be won that be would keep a Ja$er.Jike focus on the ·ec.ononuc Concerns that wac key to bis election. . · But the distractions came quickly, and the new president's message :Was muffled in problem issues, the mishandled nominalion of an attorney ;jlenerat wbo had to withdraw ber name, aad the oontrovc:rsy over rescind' mg the ban on gays in the military. . ·" Clintoo said be did get Into conaoversies, but bard issues ought to stir debate and jam .the White House teieptone lines witb calls from people wbo want to re~ their views. '' ..J ki10W tbat it defies the mommlll)' •conventional wisdom; I think we're off to a peay good ~~art," the pest· . :dent·saidMonday, starting a work week in wliii:h be chose the topics, . : First be told the nation's govanon be would cut fedenil ~ and :give them more leeway in dealing witb the federal-state Med.i<:atd pro•gram of health care for the needy. • . : Next day, be = : : k to that forum of former colleagues to reslate •bis longstanding for welfare reform, including a two-year limit whlcb ;:!e:'ts would have to gn to work. That was ari outline; ;tbele is no I · ·on ft8dy and woo't be until later Ibis year. Congres•sional action wil) wait at least IDIIil1994, perhaps longer. ' -.,. C1intlln kqJl a JlledF, lli8IIIIFd ~d;:ihat be had run, and woo, as·a different :c Tbatme gewastmiedwitbhis~forthefamil)'lea~blll,and lwitli word tbat be'd told Democratic oongressionalleailm of plans for a J$31 billioo poposalto stimJI]at.e tbe economy, botb fix1ures in hii cam•paign. So was bis call for c.npa~gn finance reform, the topic It one of bis •,.....;ons ,.,;th con""'.uional Demoaats. "' o-: That was the agenda, 11111 ClinlllD enforted it. "I ~ DOibing to say ·about that," be countered when asked about reported features of the eco- . :nomic plan be will present to Con~ on Feb. 17. What about the con- . ' trOVersy over gays in the military'/ ''We're not here to talkabotit that.'' ; .That problem -isn't settled. Clinton is going to have to face it twice, •over his initial comprom.ise order to ease the barrier to mlistment by :hottiosexuiiB; and over die fiiW 'tilrms ihal'art•clile' lli iX'ftlciii'diS. He ill !CZ: .H.,~-. ~-ae:~ .' h L .rorums P.D' lh and Michael Binstein - .. ~ ; .... •• • •••' ' 0 • • j ••• ' •. •• • II t • •' I'• :::4;: .••••' ' •• .•••. ' .,• . ::.-, ~ .. t .qp,. ~ ... ,. ~ 1t83 by N~ . Inc . "Maybe I should have ju9t said 'be fruitful' .and left out ,the 'AND MULTIPLY.'." Sooth Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low nesr 30. Tuesday, clouding over again. High 45-50. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Robert Bailey Jack Andenon and Mlcllael Biasteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • at H ento" First, the national siwation as a pessimist might describe it. The conttoversy over President Clinton's detennination to bar dis· crimination against homosexuals in the armed forces illustrates one of contemporary America's most dis· turbing realities. Our nnlitical and cultural s ste • 't- 1 Y m IS pen ODS Y c1ose to blowinp fuse. What IS most disturbing is that so many of today's unresolved issues impinge upon, or spring from heartfelt moral convictions. As a result, they have engllfldered differences which, if they BJe not actually irreconcilable, often appear to be so ori the surface. None will be sealed without deeply wounding the Jasen and politically weakening the winners. What Can be Comproml.sed on abortion? Those wbo oppose it see it as a mortal sin, the murder of a living, if unborn, human being. They are at least as honest, as Sl·ncere and as weiJ,versed in their arguments. as --~ the pro-abortionists, . are equally ....,...,, -"-"·t about h . wbo . Prl>Jieve. atbatnd comanti-. at 00elrttonr.co~ical~~~sbe ,.,. """ promise is immoral. · N • ·•or ts """'~an easily discernible common ground between those The optimists-. or,'at least, the who want homosexuality to be · qUalified optimists - see it some· ueated as an alternative lifestyle or what differently. They begin with sexual preference with no moral an undeniable proposition. The . most contentious subjects of debate today were not even on the national ,U .I tabl 30 H e years ago. omosexoality implications, and those who see 1•1 as expressed in sexUal conduct was illegal in vinoaUy every state and a as an abomination of the devil. matter of shame in all. The man Gays do not want to _go back into who was openly gay was a rare .and the closet of legal repression and often vulnerable exception to the . public censure from. which they rule. So were open lesbians. have just begun to extricate tbem· As, for legal abortion, it was. a selves. The millions of American r di · h 1 men and women who consider ar· Stant prospect 10 t e ear Y 1960s. Roe v. Wade was not even themselves moral traditionalists on tbe horizon. Back-alley butch· wiU not willingly license, im.f!!,<:ity cry was the only alternative for or explicitly, behavior they ply poor and ignOIIDt women wbo did believe is as sinful as it is disgust· not wish to give binh to unwanted . ing. Reconciling their warring b' F · b becL · · 11 · be . fi . ba tes. oretgn avens ..oned vtewpom 1 pt~~mses to tn mte· · h and 10 · ~ "" The · ly more difficult than bal8ncing the the f'1C orm.... standing budget or shrinking the national of pro-abortionists in the 1960s debL . was approximately that of anti· Tha · the ...,_. slavery Abolitionists in tbe t84os . Its pes..... JSt's case, and T h bl ' f h it is difficult to refure. Not since the oo moe po tc ervor on I e C'vil w ba . of question was invilation to a one1 • )Cc sue h IWIIIJes tbe lick f. Uall If · h bee outofo this mostwu towns. eq Y se -ng teous n gath· wayBot ifetall uue then, ered in contendil!g order on the and it was, somcthin~else was national plaln. At with that irre· 11 • 1963 h · pressible'conflict, ,....., say, the out· equa y true m . e nauon . u-1 had not yet moved resolutely to end come is bound to be tragic. ·legal segregation bated on race. uotJ4i'ng _Carter Ill Todd Mitchell, the ACLU coneedes tbat the Wisconsin law which it supports is nonetbeless "easily susceptible to prosecotorial abuse. ,. . . - . . . 0 tven tbe proliferation of smt· tlar laws throug~~t.lhe cou~try," sars tbe ACLU, !t ts essential for thJS ~to e~lisl! a clear set of consUtubo~ guld~lines to ensure that hate cn~e s.t~tutes ~o not become, .as theu cnucs predict !'lid even tbew su~rs fear, a vehicle forth.~ suppressiOn of unpopular tdeas. . The. cowt, ~wever, tS under ~o obbgabon «? ltsten to tbe ACL~ s nervous adviCe. If th~ hate cnme law.s .are so susceptible ~ ab.use, why tS the ACLU on theu .s1de? B~use that tS tbe popular thtng to do. Nat Hen torr is a nationally• _renowned authority on tbe First Amendment and the rest of the' Bill of Rights and a writer fcir Newspaper Enterprise Assoclatlon. .. Wayne Gilliland · Wayne R. GiUiland, 70, for'Tierly of Coolville, died early IOOay. Monday, Feb. 8, 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomero~. Funeral arrangements wtll be announced by the White·Biower Funeral Home in Coolville. .' Tbe Daily Senlioel (U8P81JS.IIt) Publi1bed every aRernoon, Monday lb....h FricloJ, lU c-t S&. Pwoe..,, Ohio by tho Ohio Valley Jo.diiiOhlnr CompanJ/Multlmodta tne ~,.,, Ohla 467111, Ph. 11112·2166. 8 • ... White supremacy still 'defiantly embraced in most of the South. Those who predicted that it would · be as dead as John Brown by 1993: were as few as they were· far· between. In the next few years.: . dozens or people would be mur- · dered, thousands assaulted and' countless ' unconstitutional laws enacted in the nll!lle of segregation· forever. · Edward Mullins, 70, 1331 White. Oak Rd ., Gallipolis, died Sanuday,Feb.6, 1993,at~t Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born Jan. 24, 1923 in Logan County, W.Va., son of tbe late Hark Bod and Pearlie Frye Mullins. ' · He was self-employell, a World War II Army w:teran·, and a member of VFW Postll4464. . Survivors include ·his wife, Alice, who he married Feb. 10, 1962 in Gilbert, W.Va.; five daugh· ters, S baron Durham of Harrisonville, Connie Brown of Bid· well, Cinnamon Smathers of National City, Calif., Belinda Bates and.Alice Mullins, both of Gallipolis; six sons, Rick MoUiits of Gas· tonia, N.C., Bill Mullins of Byesville, Edward Mullins Jr .. Eugene Mullins, Jason Mullins, and Keith MuUins, all of Gallipolis; IS grandchildten; .one.great-grandchild; ~sisters, Minnie Oine of Hanover, W.Va., Virgie Gillenwater of Gauipolis, and Ida Hager of Mat;ietta: and three brothers, Buster Mullins of Lyburn, W.Va., Buddy Mullins of Delbarton, W.Va., and Arnold Mullins of Chapmanville, W.Va. , He was preceded in deatb by two brothers, Author Mullins and Burgess MuUins. Services will be held I p.m. Wednesday at Cremeens Foneml Chapel, with the Rev. Theron Durham and Alfred Holley offiCialing. Burial will be in Robinson Cemetery, Morgan Township. Military graveside services will be conducted by VFW Postll4464. Friends may call at the chapel on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Pallbearen will be Roger John· son, Roge.r Lee Johnson, Jeff Cochran, Darryl Martin, Keith Pugh, and Terry Russell. Lottery resuIts CLEVELAND (AP) _ There were no tickets sold naming all six numbers selected in Saturday's Super Lotto drawing so Wednes· day's JB.ckpot will be $8 million, Membor: Tho Auodated ...._, and tho Ohio New""- ""--otion, Nalloaal ·- ertlaJnl Be-tall••, Bruh""' Newspaper Sal..; 733 Thlnl -..,, • ~ow Yort, N. . '111111110017. .P061MAB'I'I!R: Send-'"'- to The DaUy __S.nltneJ,. 111 ·caart St. , P ·r N)i, OHio 41180. IUIIICIIIP'J101f aATD I One a,.c.mor ... -.. Woot. ........................ ,........... ,..... l1.80 Ono M..,lb.........................................N .IIIi Ono Yur..........................................NUO IINGLIICOPY PlUCK D.uly...... ,......................................ll6 C...la 8d .... not 411111611111 to.., tile_,._ --· .. --.- .. ..... ill ..._ · - to '""' Daib S..tiae1 on a thNI, lb • Ul Cn4lt wilt ba Pen- - a ; -· No ~ by mall pormlttad In .,... wMn h..e carrier • .moe il ~. ' --.~ Ill w-.:...................-...............~.M IIW.......................................... .It II W..U......................................... .'N ta w..a ....:.................- ...............~.tO NWoob.......................................... · -··~ .80 IIWoob.......................................... :tO J By The AlilliOCiated Pras Around the nation Party sonny skies and· milder Snow swirled over pans of New' te~ are forecast for OhiO . York and Ohio early today. A donng t1!e ftnt ba1f of this week, storm swept across the Southwest tbeNJilional Weather Service said. and gale-force wind buffeted the But tbinp could be quite differ- Carolinas. ' ent bl Friday, forecasters said. · Scattered snow showers broke They re predicting a significant out along the southern shore of amount of precipitation in the form Lake Ontario and spread down to . • .___,_ · and snow. Ohio. But southern psrts of the Ofratn u~og ratn The record-high temperature for Northeast, where the mercury tbis date at the Columbus weather drOpped to near zero Sunday, were station was 72 degrees in 1937 expected to have a surge of mild air while the record low was 13 below created 'by a disturbance in the zero in 1977. Sunset tonight wiU be northern jet stream. · at S:S9 p.m. and ·sunrise Tuesday at A Pacific storm dumJICll heavy 7:31 a.m. rain on southern and centrill Cali- fomia on SUJ1day and was blamed flooding in coastal areas from for power outages and dozens of North Carolina down to Georgia. freeway accidents. Temperatures were likely to rise, The storm was expected td con- only into the teens and '20s in; tinue into late Tuesday or early northern New England and the. Wednesday, bringing up to two upper Great Lakes region and into: inches of rain over much of the Los · the 30s and 4Qs 3CI'OSll much of the· Angeles area, and as much as five rest of the nation's upper half. inches in coastal and mountain Tile nation's southern half, areas. should have highs in the SOs and It also was expected to dump 60s, rising to the 70s in most of. snow overnight on the southern Texas, the southern tip of 'Florida: Sierra Nevada and the mountains and New Mexico. of southem·Nevada and SOIIthwest The high temperature for tbe. Colorado. nation Sunday was 82 degrees at Strong winds swept out of the Palm Springs, Calif. Atlantic and threatened to bring Eight ~illed on Ohio roads over week~ a1 Tbe ABidated Federal, state tax hikes affected school issues rc===="==========""'i'i StQcks Am Ele Power....................34 lfl Ashland Oil ....................... .27 7/8 AT&T................................. S3 3/4 Bank One........................... S3 318 Bob Evans ........................ .18 Charming Sbop.................. l8 1/4 Chmp lndustries................ .IO lfl City HQiding ......................21 1/l Federal Mol!ul.................... l9 SIS Goodyear T&R ..................74 1/4 Key Centurion .............. ~ .... 22 314 Lands End. .......... ;..............24 1/8 Limited Inc....................... 28'S!8 Multimedia Inc..................33 112 Point Bancotp................... .12 3/4 Rax Reslala'lllt................... J/16 Reliance Blectric................23 1/8 Robbins&Myers ........;.; ..... 18 1(2 Shoney'slnc...................... 23 1/8 Star Bank .•..••....••.••••..••..•...36 Wendy fnt '1........................ 13 1/4 Worthington Ind ....... ;........27 1/4 Stock reports are tbe 10:341 a.m. q1otes provided b7 Keltlper Senrltles, lac., o MASSILLON . Darlene BJanke!lsbip, 2. of Louisville, in an accident on a Stade County road. WAPAKONETA- Todd A. Post, 22 of SL Mary's driver of a truck tiW went off a to~bip road in Auglaize County · SPRINGBORO·- Sherron K. Highley, 24, and Tasbia Highly, S, both of West Carrollton, passcn· gers in a ca- that crossed the medi· an of lnterstare 7S in Wim:n County and struck two other cars. OREGON- Max B. Soncrmu, 58, of Toledo, driver in a two-<:ar accident on Ohio 2 in Lucas Coun· ty FRIDAY NIGHT DELAWARE - Charles L. Greenawalt, 2S, of Plain City, driv· er in a sin.llle-vebicle accident on a Delaware·County road. Fz"lz"ng•'•-• Continued ,from page 1 BoanlofPublicAffairs. . Jn l'llmerof., the terms of Betty Baronick, W~iam A; Young, and Thomas Werry, Repoblicans,lUJd Larry Webrong, Democmt, expire this year. All are four year terms. In Pomeroy, voters will also . vote in May. on a 1.9 current expense·levy. The levy was up for renewal in November bot was defeated and most itow go on the ballotasane~issne. · . While Rutland, Racine, and Syracuse will have .open seats on Council and Boards of Public Affai!ll this year, being non;partisan (onder 2,000 population), residentsofthosecommunilies will not vote on candidates until fall. For those non-partisan seats, the deadline for filing petitions is Aug. 19at4u.m. 'tl COUr t neWS Judpent awarded A judgment in the amount of $4,618.10 has been awarded by the Meigs County Court.of .Pleas to Chrysler .Credit Corporauon from Ivan PowelL Marriage licenses issued Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Paul Larry Smith Jr., 21, Long Bouom, and Lisa Diane Schuler, 18, Lon~ Bottom; and Keith Dennis Pbalin, 43, Middle· port, and Brenda Sue Wyau, 36, Middleport. ro be honored ..---· Local briefs... --.·- New service program .available . Squads make several ------Hospital --Meigs announcements·Cbester Trastees to meet The Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the town balL All regular meetings for 1993 will be held the second Tuesday of eacb monlh at 7:30 p.m. at the town balL Gary Dill is president and Oris Smith is vice· presidenL . PreacbiD& alld llaliDI set Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and sinM Friday at 7 p.m. witb David Dailey and dtc Dliley Family u well as olbeJ local singers. Pastor Seove Reed invites t1tc public. Fcllowship will follow. Bedl'ard TJ astees to meet The Bedford TOWIIIhip Trnstees will meet toniaht (Monday) at 7 p.m. at the townbaU. .' Valelldae dlllner A valentine dinner will be held GIUipolil. Saturday at 4 p.m. at tbe ..__ _ _ _ _ _.......... · Wilkesville Pytbian Hall on Route ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · spending and increase fe~s. Last The failure of the majority of year. it increased lunch pnces aJMt school bond issues on statewide didn't replace two teachers who ;· ballots last week shows tbat resi- left the district "I see a subconscious type of dents are tired after contending with federal and state tax increases, . thing," said James Van Kueren, 8(1 assistant state superintendent of education officials said. PI! Tuesday, only seven issues public instruction. "The recent of the SO on ballots statewide (state) tax increase might ltave . . passed. It was the worst showing done something. !!D to the polls 8!' < i think, "You for schools since the special election in August 1989 when four of 'There's JDSI bem a WI tnerease. How does that impact me?' I ~ 29 issues passed. Robert Butts, superintendent of malce a decision for myself in tluit Jhe Union Local School District in mood, and I know what tbat dec;i·~ Belmont County, said· he didn't sion will be." He predicted that aboo.t 24p take the defeat of a.property tax more school issues would be on Ievr personally. · ·. .. 'I believe in my heart that it's ballots statewide in May. "In the next primary election; I Elizabeth Kahler of Amesville, the only thing people can say no ·thin\< you 'II see us back to a hig~one of the top sales associates at to," BullS said. " You can't say no 40-percent 10 lower-SO-percent Century 21. Classic Gold in Athens, to federal income Wtes. . "I just watched two TV shows, . passing tate," he said. sold m~ than $1 million worth of, Nancy Spahn, a cashier at .a real estate in 1992. l'· and they were talking about the restaurant in suburban Dublin, slid She will be recognized for 1\er · new energy taX on oil, coal, elec· voters are tired of spending JliOOCY effort at a regional sales raDy to be tricity and everything else. We for schools. ' held in Columbus this month. She won't be able to say no to that. But "The high schools need to a_o received a gol!f award from local you can vote on a school tax and on anything .else in your local area. back to basics - reading. writipg broker, Mark S~zza . and arithmetic," said Ms. Spahn,;~ Mrs. Kahler 1s the fonner Ehza· You can say no to that." Butts said the district will cut Delaware School..District residc!nt beth Hilferty of A Couple Design· e':l, Inc..in Middlepof!.llnd a past ·: d•rector of the Me1gs County Museum. Kahler and her husband, ~· Continued rroin page 1 and daughter, Ashley Si!"'er, res1de on Ohio 124. . .• in Amesville. · A northbound vehicle, driven by Charles L. Mograge, 65, . : Racine, attempted to turn left in front of Kimes' car and was struck " on the right side. ., No injuries were reported. . .Damage to Kim~s· 198S Dodge Aries and Mugrage's 1990 ... Dodge Dakota was bsted as moderate and disablmg. , • Mugrage was cited by the patrol for failure to yield. Larry Bunger of Pomeroy has opened Red AJ:.e Consulting;'lnc., a w~ekend scholarship .and financial aid sean:h Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services service JlfOI!"U'l· . · respon4ed to several calls for assistance over the weekend and early Operatmg out of his Baom I· Monday morning. · .· Addition home, he will be working On Saturday at 11:57 a.m. the Pomeroy unit 'was called to West with The Scholarship Foundation 'Main Street for Russell Meadows. He was taken t o Veterans Memo· ·.. which bas operated nationwide for rial Hospillil. . · more tban 10 years. Bunger's hours At 12:31 p.m. tbe Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy Nursing are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday · and Rehabilitation Center for Wayne Gilliland who was taken to through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 Veterans. . p.m. on Saturdays. His telephone At 10:10 p.m. the Toppers Plains unit went to Route 7 for Con· • number is 985-3SS6. · nie Moyer who was transported to Veterans. . Headquanered in Dallas, Texas, The Middleport unit, at 10:10 p.m., went to Lower Roure 7 for Bunger said that The Scholarship Anna Shoemaker. She was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Foundation bas the largest scholar· On Sunday at S:19 am. the Rutland onit responded to VanZandt ship database in the country and . ,Road for Margaret White. Slie was ·taken to Holzer. can access over 650,000 scholsr· At '11:14 a.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department responded to a ships with funds of $29 biUion. He chimney r.te at the James Broderick residence on Gruescr Hollow said that $3 billion went unclaimed. Road. Tbe Middleport Fire Depanmmt was called to assist at II: 13 He said that his company will a.m. . sell the search to those trying to get At 6: I 6 p.m. tbe Pomeroy Fire 0\l)lllltlllent responded to a furscholarships, and will guarantee nace fuc at the Jack We~l resulence on 'Route 681. $1 ,700 in scholarship funds or . The Racine unit, !II 6:22p.m., went to Rowe Road for Bill Morgrants. If at least that much is not ris who was taken to Veterans. , • secured in the way of scholarship . . On Monday at 6:21 a.m. the Scipio Fire Deparunent responded funds or grants, then the amoun1 to a trailer fire at the Charles Trader residence. · paid for the search will be refund· The Middleport Fire Department we~t to Lower State Route 7 at ed. Bunger said that less than two 7:28 a.m. on a motor vehicle accident. TrcU and Edna Schoenleb percent receive a refund which were transported to Veterans. Kenneth Madden Jr. was transported means that more than 98 percent to Veterans. · · '· receive scbolarslPP funds or grants At 7:33 a.m. this morning the Racine unit went to Vine Street for of at least $1 ,700. · Elza Bi.Ich wbo was taken to Veterans. Bunger stressed that grades and the financial situation of the parents are not the only things taken news---~. in~o ~f>nsideration ~ Vocational obJCCUYe, talent, educauonal back· Lego, Gene Stiffler and Alice ground, organization affiliations, Veterans ~emorial Cooper. and ethnic origins are also areas of SATURDAY ADMISSIONS • Feb. S birth - Mr. and Mrs. consideration in the scholarship Floyd Stewart, Mason, W.Va.; Brian Conde, daughter, Middleport. search. The agency also ~ists stu- Wayne Gilliland, Coolville; Connie Feb. 6 dis~barges - Loretta dents in securing loans up to Moyer, Tuppers Plains. Reiunire, Myrandia Taylor, Daryl $4,000 a year at simple interest SATURDAY DISCHARGES · Shoemaker, Angela Teaford, Garwith payback not to stan until after · Com Webb, Charles Young, Alice net Staats, Mrs. Sleven Rose and graduauon. · · :Walsh, Jenna WiUiams. daughter, Mrs. James Pickens and Bunger said that the average SUNDAY ADMISSIONS · son, 'l.aum Cramer and Christopher number of scholarship and finan- Robert Bailey, Pomeroy; Dayton Swingle. cial aid souJCes in each student's McElroy, Middleport; William Feti. 6 birth ..- Mr. and Mrs. computerized printout is over 103. Morris, Racine. · Travis Canode, daughter, WeUston. SUNDAY ·DISCHARGES • Feb. 7 dis~barge11,.- Jewell Naomi Hoschar. ' Laodermilt, James Weiher, Roy HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Griffith, Robert 'Diamond, Janet Feb. 5 dlscbar1es - Joshua Hill, Mrs. Brian Conde and daugh160. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 Cmbtree, Peggy Cremeans,' Martha ter, Brace Furbee and Edward for children. Public invited. ' Chambers, Shane Rose, Charles Sayre. Murray, Mrs. Cary Carrington and Feb. 7 birtba - Mr. and Mrs. Turkey seminar son, Freda McWilliams, Mrs. Russell Hartwick, daughter, WellThe Southeastern Ohio and Robert Bauer and daughter, Sylvia ston. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sickles, Hocking Valley Chapter of the Skeens, Kermit Faught, Bradley son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Cbwles National Wild Turkey Federation Byas, George Pinkerman, Bonnie Walter, son. Oak Hill. wili host the Ohio State Turkey Seminar. Caning contest and Banquet on March 6 and 7 at the Tri· ••• . County Joint Vocational School in Continued from page l NelsonviUe. The (eatured speakers "He dido't take .it lying down , will be Paul Butski, premiere did he? He was out there doing L call od Dr J Earl things, taking caie of business to tur.ey er, a · ames the end," said Jimmy Connors, Kennamer, biologist and director of . who lost to Ashe in the 197S Wimresearch and management for the NWTF. Further information may bledon ftnal. "He had a style and a 'be obtained by calling 373-9613 fo!lll all his own. He didn't copy • s anyone's ~· He made his mark aoter p.m. not just tn tennis, but in world R Traffic accidents claim igbt lives in Ohio over the wee ken including two in one wreck, the State Highway Patrol said.' The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: j . SUNDAY · YOUNGSTOWN - Lavelle Shavers, 17, of Y.oungstown, in a single-car wreck on Ohio 170 in Mahoning County. SATURDAY MONTPELIER - Karen Bar· rera, 33, of Bryan, in a one-car ~~ent on a William~ County the Ohio Lottery said. Pick 3 Numbers 6·7·0 1 (six, seven, zero) Tickets on sale Pick 4 Numbers Tickds for the Meigs vs. Soutb· 0-5-7-2 em boys varsity and reserve bas(zero, five, seven, two) ketball games on ·Friday night are Super Lotto for sale at Meigs HiJb School and 8-9-11-31-43-46 . also at Locker 219 tn Middleport. (eight, nine, eleven, thirty~ne, Tbe tickets will remain on sale forty-three, forty:six) _ thorough Friday ~ $2 for students Kicker and $3.50 for adults. 9-4-0.0·0·9 ........ pold •• -..y, Ohio. I Twenty years later, "never, · never" is a f0 rgnuen phJ'Jil!C. Gay rights are openly proclaimed and , advOcated in all SO states. Abonion : is legal from one end of the nation ' to the other. Rather than being impressed by the inevitable reac- ; tion to such monumental change, the optimists say, we should be : heartened by how sturdily the • nation has adjusted to it. : • Hoddlna Carter III, former : State Department spokeamaa : and award-wlnnlag reparter, edl· : tor lnd p0 bllsher1 Q preJJdent of ~ MalnStreet, a Washlnaton, D.C.· r based televls~onrodo~tlon com- t pany and a cated writer far : Newspaper ntrprlse Auoeia- : tlon. ' .. .Edward Mullins Robert 0 . Bailey, 7S, Scout Camp Road, Chester, died Sunday, , Feb. 7, 1993 at Vpns Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 2-\, 1917 in Bashan he was the son of the late Thomas and Ruby McKay Bailey. He was a retired worker for tbe Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation, Meigs County Garage. He was a member of the Chester United Methodist : ChuJCh. He was a life-time me111ber of the D.A.V., Pomeroy. He was a · veteran of World Wsr n where be was a Pre. assigned to H~~~ ar· ters 48 Annored Infantry, Ba 1'on 7th Annored Division. He served overseas duties in North France, Rhineland., Ardennes Central Europe where he was decorated with Bronze Star Medal, Purple Heart Medal with one Oak Leaf Closter, Good Conduct Medal, European, African Middle Eastern Medal with four Bronze Stars. He ·was wounded in action on Aug. 24, 1933 at Balencoun, France. He was also wounded March 30, 194S at Berghian, Germany. He also haS a combat infantry badge. He was dis· charged Oct. 24, 1945. Mr. Bailey is survived by his wife, Bernice Young Bailey; one son and daughter-in-law, Bobby and Cheryl Bailey; one grandson, Michael Bailey, all of Chester; two sisters and brolhers·in-law, Maxie and Hollie Walters, Tarpon Springs, Fla ., and Audrey and Chuck Spore, Franklin; two brotb· ers, Russell and Erlinda Bailey, Jack,son, and James Bailey, Bashan; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents be was pre· ceded in death by one brother, Oliver Bailey. Services will be Wednesday at II a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating . Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeml home on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . ,. , California, as could easily have the pcrpetraton in their case were before it was adopted that she been pmlictetl, &nfet a civil rights blesSedly ftee ofbigolrf. would never countenance such an rather than a civil libenies ·course · After the Wisconsm Supreme infritigement of the First Amend. the . c declared .that sta~•s "h_ !lie mmL) tn . se matten. 'fl!e_civil rights . '?llfl, law ......... ·---. cnme :- m.a case mvo1Vll!~ Adelman is being opposed not First Amendment secures all our ~ black-on-white crune - onconstt- only by the attorney seneral of !Jiher li~ and ~bts. Ac_cord· 'JJ tuti~. the ~¥win Sta~ Jour- · Wisconsin but also by the national mgly, O'Neill was IDVOlw:d m. ~ nal, m an editorial, asked: Is the ACLU which used to have the · success~ attempt to have Ohio s approach is to demand that the gov- mugging of an elderly bl~ck . First ~dment on one sidl! of its' "~ cnme'' law ~-uncon- ernment add penalties 10 crimes woman by • bla!=k )'!lOth soddenly membership call. In its embatrass~ !? Wednesday, fair. Lows 25-35. Highs 45-55. Thursday, a chanc¢ of rain or snow. Lows in the 3Qs. Highs in the 40s. Friday, a chance of rain or snow. Lows 25-30. Highs 35-45. -----..:-Area deaths---- No drup were ever found.in bis home, nor were any charges ever filed: On Jan. 28, the informant who provided the tip wu indicted for providing false mformation to fedetal agents. Carlson bas ftled a $20 million claim against tbe governmenL Open debate -spurs national ·consent •. ------Weather----- Kevin Francis O'Neill, legal director of the ACLU of Ohio Legal Foondaliorr; is a classic civil libenarian in that be believes, with J··""-- WiiJiam·B-"•"" that the ~ pen_altt~ fl!f cnmes com- Pl. lne. ACLU, s CIVI . ·1 war on h a.t e speech. Iaws loday in history .; ' • • Ice ~- believe - as Leslie Williams, committed by a white youtb7" mt~ ~tit ,bias m mind. , , . executive director of the dissident The U.S. Supreme Court has . ~bts IS dangerous, s~td Vermont afftliate pots it - "the chosen this Wtsconsin case to 0~10. s . Soprem~ ~oort, wtth legislature should not be able to review, during the l?r~sent term, Ne1ll m ~nthostasllc agreemenL add several years to a prison sen- . thereby probabl)" deciding the fate If the Ieg,ts~lllle can enhan~ a tence for an already punishable of all tbe state's bias-crime laws. penalty for c~mes.commtued by crime because it Onds the reasons Wisconsin's statute adds up to five reason or ractal btgotry, why not fOr the crime offensive." years prison time for crimes ·~y reason or opposition to ·abor· Over 40 states have "hate allegedly based on mce, religion, u~ •.wsr, the eldet:Jy (or.any,?ther crime" laws and tbe intent, as its national origin, sexUal oriemation poliucal or ~oral vtewpo~nl)? . advocates keep pointing out, is to or disability. . Th~ Oh10 ACLU ts .m the send a message to blacks, gays, les· Arguing for the First Amend· mmonty .amon~ ~~ aff!ltates. pf . bians -and other targets of bias ment will be state Sen. Lynn Adelthe Amencan Ctvil Ltberties Umon crimes - that the commuQity man who has never before that have taken a stand on adding regards such attacks very seriously appeared before tbe highest coun. to the prison terms for crimes com- and therefore will punish bate Adelman was one of the leaders in mitted by bigots. The New York crimes more harshly than violent the ultimately successful auempt to affiliate ts enthusiastically willing crimes committed w.ithout bigotry. persuade the University of Wisconto punish speech in addition to the This approach, however, also sin _of which he is a regent- to penalty for the crime in these cases. sends a message to those in any drop its. speech code punishing The Oregon ACLU not only sop· community who are mugged or offensive language directed against ports added punishment for bias otherwise assaulted for no other certain groups. crimes bot actitallY helped write the reason than the criminal's lust for (The new secretary of the By Tbe Associated Press state's law curbing the First money. The message to lhose ran- Department of Health and Homan ,· Today is Monday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 1993. There are 326 days left Amendment in tbis regard- a law dom victims is tbat the injuries they Services, Doima Shlilala - while !n the year. that has been upheld by Oregon's receive, however painful pbysicaUy chancellor of.the university- was ·' Today's Highlight in History: . · Supreme Court. and psychologically, are of less an intense supporter of tbe speech Three hwulred years ago, on Feb, 8, 1693, a chaner was granted for the The three ACLU affiliates in concern to the community because .code, although she had told me CoUege of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. ' ' -•. • W. VA. ;i,. •;*"·""~~~',¥al!'f~~E~:J -~~~t:nw~A'&ti ~h~a~ 'it:~a':i~~~~·~ ~~~?.!:r!'rt&:-lf';~~!;~ , Por lliNt. botb bis and his 111CSS8ges the agenda~ on ;bis terms. Even Republican governors wd they liked wbat they'd heard •from tbeir former coUeague, suggesting his experience may make him :more sensitive to their problems. . : That basn 't been the case with ~ past two ~vem<;JCS wbo got there. .•Aid to the stateS was cw sharply dunng the admtniStratJO'I of Reagan, the :former governor of California. Those reductions began, and federal rev•enue sharing with tbe states ended under Jimmy Carter former Georgia :governor. · ' . .' ; · So; roo, at Jhe Capitol. Clinton went there twice, to see Senate and :House Democrats, talk about his programs,.and seek unity for them. • Hoose Speaker Thomas s. Foley said it wasn't a question of smoothing :ruffled congressional feathers. ''He said again, as be bas said so well, tbat ·we are going to succeed or fail together," Foley said. · • : EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum•nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and •national politics for more than 30 years. . . Berry's World IND. By Jack Anderson :atter :~~~~:::DOt botmd by liberal formulas tbat once were party conditions and MICH. it at IS cents on the dollar. Bot if cies are involved, the assets are duce tragic results. Sources cite the: we seize $10 milliail, they lose $10 .sold IIIII divided among local, state shooting death of Tommy De La: million," says Cary H. Cope~d. and fedetal aulhorities. Some prop- Rosa •. a 10-year veteran of the. director of the JIISiice Depanment's eny also getS eartll8!ked fix' prison Fullerton, Calif., police depart-: construction, the drug czar's offiCe ment, at the bands of drug smug-· and management expenses. Since glers in 1.990. At the time, six dif.: 1985, the Justice Department has . ferent police d4;partments were; reaped nearly $2.6 billion from the vying to lure the traffickers into a· $4 million cocaine deal. De La: pro~. w1tb some $600 million gewng plowed back to individUal Rosa was killed in an am bush fedenil agencies and a billion dol· while working undercove.r as a: drug dealer. ' Iars to swe and local police. In addition to thetr own forfeiexecutive office for asset forfeiture. Copeland acknowledges probBut to a growing chorus of crit- . t111e programs, Slate and local cops lems m state and local forfeit~ sbat1: of the federal windfaij if get a ics, the pOgtam has become IIUCh a programs, and his office recently · they assist witb seizures. Though cash cow that law. enforcement new guidclliles for officers tssoed ageucies are shifting tbeir piorities asset sharing was desi~ to.foster . 10 use in asset forfeiture. "The Ia~ cooperation between the BfeDCies, in the drub-7 - especially at the some say the profit mottve has was created to make sure that there Sl8f.e and levels. "We're IICI· begun tn . i nterfere. Explains was not a disincentive to seizing ling cash off the ~ instead of Charles Intreago, editor of the be explains. "B'ut to sug-. money," drugs. Since wben is that the priori!)' in the war on drugs?" says Rep. Miami-based newsletter, Money · · gest that these guys sre running. John Conyen, D-Micb, chairman Lawtdcring Alert: "State and local amok on a national level is bogus." of the House Government Opeia· cops get stars in their eyes, and For federal law enforcement agenmcxe will try to lall:b on to big fed· cies, he argues tbat tbe windfaU _is lions Committee. ThrotJgh civil forfeiture, law · era1 cases to get a piece of the pie. too negligible to make a difference. Informants, who are· often enfon:erbent agencies are allowed Meanwhile, who's solving the to seize Jllmost any asset snspocted neighborhood rape and murder promised a cot of the value of assets seized in tbeir cases, are a)so of bein 1inlted to criminal conducL cases?" If Joe~ police make the seizure, · Sometimes the profit motive and enjoying a piece of the forfeiture law enforcement combine to pro· gold rush. Some federal informants they .,- - keep --· the . loot. . . If fedetal agenpocket up to $250,000, ~ 2S percent of the value of seized )lloper1)', creating ·temptations to furnish false information. Wben coupled with overzealous investigators, the • results can prove disastrous• Take the case of Don Carlsoli, a vice president at Anacomp Inc., a Fortune 500 company based in San Diego, Calif. Last August, Carlson was critically wounded after Cos· • 10ms agents, acting on a bad lip, stormed his suburban home late one night in !le8ICb of drugs. Carlson, who believed be was being robbed, exchanged gunfire with Cus1oms agents. He wound up spending ·six weeks in intensive WASHINGTON- 'The lure of· easy money is dualteninJ to tum the government's war on drup into a high-stakes bounty blllll. It's called the asset forfeiture program. It's tlie reason why an assistant prosecutor in New Jersey tools around in a forfeited yellow Corveue, and why tbe Denver police forte exercises on weight· lifting:J~pmcnt seized from a fit· ness s • "If the locals (police) have a guy with a lllD of mai)!lana llld no assets venus a guy witb two joints and a Lear jet, I guarantee you thefll bust the llli.Y with the Lear jet, ' a senior official witb the U.S. Customs Service kl1d our u'Oci• Dean. Boyd. "It's a business for them. Bot the problem is, you can't just talce the smuggler's checkbook. You have to get the wbole pactage; the dope, the criminal and themoney." . To ,the government, asset forfeitwe is 111 innovali~ way of lllaCting criminals where it hurts the most - in their pocketbooks "If we haw: the Cali cartd losing 100 pounds of cocaine, they can replace Unseasonably mild weather forecast next few days Tuesday, Feb. 9 Forfeiture program b·ecoming a .cash cow The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather • The Daily Sentinel . Monday, February 8, 1993 ·World, evenas.•• ~ Lodge to meet Dr. Murray said Ashe had been Harrisonville Lodge No .. 411 hospitalized with pneumonia for F&AM will bold a special meeting two weeks in January and had been Thursday and Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. 1·u 0 ff d • ra1 th Practice in the master mason an on .or seve mon s. He delivered a speech Tuesday, but degree. AU master masons urged to was felled 9uickly by a fever and auend. • · other complications that began lare · Wednesday. \ runs �' :-s ports The ~aily M~!;~!~~! . p , Jn mentor-vs.-pupil battle, ~-- e-4 . I gymnasium was filled to the brim with approximately 1,100 paying fans, most of which donned Soulhem's purple and gold. The game's significance was highlighted by the return of former Southern mentor Carl Wolfe and the fact !hat Clay was ranked third in Division IV. ClosiDg secoDCis In the second of two ovenime periods, Soutllem {12-4) got the tip ,. Clay was content to go for tile fi nal shot, but Sinj!leton' s high leaping steal pumpecl new life back into the Tornadoes. Singleton flipped the pass downcourt to Evans. who returned the pass to Singleton underneath for the gamewinning la ~- in with six seconds left. · Southern pressured lhe inhounds pass and time ran out as hundreds of haoov Soulhern fans flooded the (See SOUTHERN 011 Pa)le S) but bad a turnover. Clay {15-2) fol- rebound to lie the score at 68-68 botlllhe hall and the lead. With 48 seconds left and time lowed up with a travel, tllen SHS with 1:20 left · ticking off the clock, Singleton On the next possession Roben turned the ·ball over again. came up with the first of two great With 1 ~ 43 left in the second Reiber took a forearm, but was steals, flipping the ball cross court overtime, 6-3 point guard Frank called for the block , sending to Mark Allen, who ru-ed under the Burchette drove the lane and Burcheue .to the line, where he scored .on the lay-up to put Clay sank both ends.of tile bonus, giving bucket to Evans. Evans, who made ahead ·68-66. Mark Allen hit Rus· Clay a 70-68 lead. The foul put a great save on tile pass came down sell Singleton witll lhe back door Reiber, who was a big faetor in ·tile witll his back to the bucket and a pass, but under pressure he missed . game, on the bench wilh five fouls. hand in his face. Evans somehow the lay-up. Three times Singleton Southern gained· possession, but managed to twist around: tb~ missed, but through great determi' missed a non-select sbot. Walker _defender an!l get tile roll in to tie nation followed up with the grabbed tile rebound and Clay had .lhe seore. . AFC teammate Tmy McDaniel of coach George Seifert knowing the Los .Angcles Raiders finall~ why. • scooped the ball up and ran 28 Seifert said he didn' t believe yards for a toucbdown that made it Aikman would ~::;Jlayed any · 20-13 with eight minutes left in more if he had~ · regulation . . NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said the league didn't know why Young came up with some late Aikman left early, but said it woulil heroics 10 sead the lime into overinvestigate the matter. time, driving the NFC down. the Aikman played in the second ftcld and tlwwing a 23=tooch· down pass to Rodney of quarter an!l the first series or the the New York Giants on ourth- lhird, completing 10 of 1!5 for 120 and-12 with 10 sCconds left ill reg- yards and a 9-yard scoring pass .to Oallas teammate Micltaelln'in. uladon. But Young, who. threw three , The AFC's other SCOI'C$ came on intercep_tions, then lost-_his cos.lly a 31:yard interception return by fumble ill overtime when Dcmck San Diego's Jwti<l' Seau, a 42-yard Thomu of Kansas City tackled field goal by L.owery after the him from behind. Howie Long or Chargers' Leslie O'Neal blocked the Raiders feU on the ball at the an Andersen field goal try and NFC 28, aeuing tip lhe third field Miami' s Bryan Cox returned tile goal of the game by the Chiefs' ball to the NFC 35, and Lowery's 29-yard field goal after lhe Bills' Lowery. As a fQ!ltllOtc to the game, Dal· Henty Jones inten:cpted an Aikman las' Troy Aikman, one of three pass. . ' NFC quarterbacks; mystenously Andersen field goals of 27 and left Aloha Stad'ium early in the 37 yards ilccowtted for lhe NFC's fourth quarter without even NFC other scores. lntbeNBA ... T- Alloolk- Wt. New Yodt ..............29 New_, ...........27 s ........................2A Odoodo.......: •..••.21 JllrD·":-'phi• ......... -11 Uloml .................. l4 w, t • r .........11 .... ,.,Aboo~ T-115. c- Midoiaon 109 Mld-C_._tc.r...e 15 .M9 · 20 .574 3.5 21 .m 5.5 20 .5t2 6.5 16 .395 11.5 29 .:126 WI 11 .295 " WripSL95,Y-SLI7 Chico&0·····""'"''"''32 15 .611 II .617 :10 .515 23 :419 :14 .471 Doonod. •••...•••••••••••.•l9 25 .032 M0...- ............11 Z1 .400 CUM!LAND .......29 · ~ ........... ..23 ...................22 ladlooa ................ .22 3 7 9 9.5 11.5 13 tt.oJao 1.1, Ollodlo 5.! . t 111 W-12,1!odhooi156 Wia.tNq Tl , A" Ibm Tl ~(»aiD NadhD 61 *='rlr~ 90. Jaha Curall11 - . ' - SAVOY STEALS - Eastern guard Chad Savoy {right) gets down to business with a steal off Miller's Bruce Lanning during ·..·Saturday night's game at Eastern ~igh St:hool! which the Fa!cons won 75-59 in part because or Lanntng's 17 pomts. Savoy fintshed with seven. (Photo by Steve Bowen) ..Miller gents record · ::75-59 win over Eastern • get back in lhe game in the second period, but a couple missed lay-ups and five misses '81 the line _stymied an Eastern rally. Four foul-shot opportunities were the first of bonus auempts missed by the Eagles. Meigs outscored Eastern 13- 1'0 in the frame, but lhe Eagles stayed close with a 28~21 halftime score. Otto had seven at the half for · Eastern as well as having a great night on the boards. Jessica Karr had eight at lhe half, while Compston went to the locker room witll 11 at intermi ~sion. Karr put Eastern on the boards first in the second half, then after holding Meigs scoreless. Aeiker and Redovian.hil consecutive buckets to tie lhe score at 28-28. Meigs called time and quickly regrouped, regaining lhe lead on a bucket by Compston-anll another by Sisson. Meigs led 32-28. . Eastern kept pace tile rest of tile frame , staying within four .until Vanessa Compston hit a: three pointer at lhe buzzer to put Eastern < ; ,e's a nice player." ~... :,: Eddie Paige and Brady Oaugh:b!Y each added 15 for the Falcons, :).ohileWillie Peyton notched 12. .~: Junior Randy Kaylor garnered ~aise from Ullman as he tied for tlOprscoring hqnors for lhe Eagles l :t:Z -~ 4) with Olarlie Bissell, who "«otched 10 . Kaylor has shown ~uch poise and improvement in : lhe past several games. Bissell hit • 6·6 at the line and grabbed high : rebounding honors at eight along . ' with teammate Mall Martin .. Ullman said, "We beat ourselves ; the first half by only scoring 15 • points. We come out the second 'I half and .play like we are capable and put44 poitits onlhe board." ! Miller lliCed to a 13-8 first peri· '· od lead, then rolled to a 30-15-half- 1- time score. Eastern outscored Miller 22-20 iii the third round, but barely narrowed the gap to .50-37. Miller fin· ished strong to post the 75-59 win. Eastern hit 21 of 58 for 36%, hit 6-1 3 threes and was 11 -26 at the line for 41 %. Miller hit 28 of 62 overall, 5-10 threes and was 14-22 at the line for 63.6%. Eastern bad 44 rebounds led by Bissell and Martin. while posting 11 steals, 10 assists, seven blocks, 21 turnovers and 19 fouls. Miller had 40 rebounds, led by Peyton with 10, bad eight steals, 13 turnovers, 15 assists and 18 fouls. Miller won the reserve game 4034 led by Ryan Merckle and Jeremiah Keller witll 14 each. East· em was led by Micah Otto's 17. · Eastern goes to Waterford Friday. EASTERN (8· 7-11-12=59) Charlie Bissell 2-0-6• 10, Pat Newland 2-1-0=7, Chad Savoy 30-1=7, Roben Reed 342=8, Matt Martin 341=7, Wes Arbaugh 10-0=2, Randy Kaylor 3-0-1=7, Jeremy Buckley 1-0-<r-2, Jeremy Cline 0-2-0=6. TOTALS - 15+ 11"59 ' MILLER (13-17-10-25=75) Bruce Lanning 2-3-4=17, Eddill . Paige 5-1-2-15, Willie Peyton S4 2=12, Jeremy Duffy 0- 1-2=5, Manny Merckle 4-0-0=8, Brady Dau~rty 7-0-1=15, Bill McGrath 0-0· 2=2, Tim Fulk 0-0· 1" 1. TOTALS - 23·5-14=75 ; 5 ·oH....- ...16 I I \loc. CDr!'. E.M .S. ... All EHect ln R.-te Re\. &. Atr . .426 .• 16 19 • In the MAC... c...r. TWL..._ "" WLPct. 3 .700 3 •.700 16 6 .7ZI 10 I .556 Sooth N.C. O.orlolto 61, 'Mono 64, OT M- Mkbipn 14, Pllldue 76 Ncrl:nlk• 61, Kutsu 64 S..lh.... LSUI4,Touall Eul B•ton C!"'!ff 63, S...llall62 · 81Dwn 41, PlinDicon 41 B.......,17, F ......... 63 .319 .311 .333 .319 ... w... Adzon• 93. Calitomia 11 Ohio high school basketball scores CoJp1061, ur.,-5~ ct H,IOl,HuWnl70 • DuaaaWr. n DnMI '79, Dtr&awaa 6l CamillO"· . .... ,. AoiWa Sl 16. ~mnricw 1• 0earat W•hinpn 6'. S&. IOMYllll· tutt.59 . Juliii\M ,._.,13 '-bland U. 71, M""" SL Mlry'o. Md. 76 Maine 71, Newllariplhitt 6S Morio114, ............ o;.u,.., 76 Muachulllllll. Rutp67 · Novy 13,1AIU.. 74 N - R . llaolonU. II In the Big Ten~ .. Paul 51, Yolo 50 c..r. ~71,SLJahn'•69 All TWLPcL WLPcL lndWII ............9 01 .000 :10 1 .909 u;m;..• ....-.....7 1 .771 . II 3 .157 ...............7 2 .m 14 6 .100 Wilccnin .lr ·--' 3 .625 12 s .706 ....... ...............4 ' ...... ., 5 .722 MJdUaul SL.....4 5 .C44 12 6 .M7 u;e e· .........4 S ..444 ll 6 .6G1 t... ..................3 4 .429 14 5 .7"!1 Obio S..0.. .........3 6 .333 10 I .556 -······--0· 7I .125 -..... .000 · l"'ootida:a 66, c:JoortMwn 51, ar . SL Froncio. NY 102,1Udo>- 71 SL Fnnm.P•. 59, McamCI.IIh, NJ. 51 SL J~'1 71, Villanov1 66 Towson St. 74, CouW. C.tolinl69 Wop5J,R-Moaio41 . Soulh .U.bomai5,T...,._Il A1abani k 13, Teut Southern fiJ ,........ U. ll. Williom 4 Miry 17 ,Appe,ft!•" SL 14, W. Cuolin• 71 A.*--14, PJoDda 66 . C...Fiaol*9t,FioridoAILWic10 • 611 5 12 .353 .294 ClwWU.-71 Saturday's scorn aen..a av, ..... CuoliDIM, or llliooio 12. Nanb....,. 67 ~73...... 66 . - - 7 5. - 6 3 Ololof~.. ~- s.... 59 ....., Bo)'l' ~~~:don . 'I . Kcuerina Ah« 61, O.y. Chadn•da- Hutf.... Pl.V-61 HoJr c... 110. """' 7! I~ma 91, &. Ohio at IJau "' • . W. Midtipn '' Wlimi. Ohio · · Wo~!<-106,T...,..II9 Saturday's a<don Bo•u;a~•,Takda Cem.. · at Kent St. E.Midliaoo•- LEBANON EMI NY'U 97, Bnndoiol2. . · N""'pn M, Lorolo, Md. 47 RhOde bland f!JJ,-w-. ViJ&iai,l59 National college ·basketball scoreS .319 Ull.A SUIMiay'IICOI'tl NOD-conhrtMt Bbdftm 66. caio Wllloyan S4 Findlly 77, Mount SL Jmtiph 65 tndiona Tech 64, c"""' s. 60 Mllaaol.!, Ldto E!lo 76 Wedllfldato pma ' ~. , WeborSi. 74, N. Arii<N70 61 .556 .444 5.. - w.........,..,!laah.. c.t4J W.....,_lll. 56 U1oh Sl. II, UC IMne 70 Mld.Oitlo Conftrtnee Caduvillll71, SblwntO St. 61 Rio <kandl. 9B, Ohio Dominican 1!5 UrMna 71. Mount Vemoa. 'N-:r.arma 12 4 .7l0 s-- r.--~~~...::r" ~JNL,V.l2. uc 69 U1oh 14,'Cnlnnde SLPI Mouot Union 67.Hciddber1162 M--74,Jo1Uoc...Jl61 Ohio Nol1hecn 69, Hitam !51 . Oldo 51, Kom.SL 53 ToWa 11.5, Cea\. Mchipn 109 W. Mldli&on 66, Boll SL55 . Ul.lh ~pilll76. o......... 56 MianR, Ohio Sl, Atlas R1 t 1 Other Ho...n7s,.w ...... e ldaho 107, . . . SL 99, 201' New Mexico~. Teut·BI Puo .53 N..MaicoSl.77,Lon.f ' a..chSL65 ~SLI3,· = p .. :76.San 64 s. 10, NE lllilloU 7 Sla'Pt ' cq 17, (JoQpp 74 SonJ- Sl. 54. p,.,;flo U. 50 Ohla c.rarmce Baldwln-WaU.c:a 92, hbri•11 II (3 AtlaJUal OoWI:n Sl*.lO:lOp.m. u~ .,~.1&.30 p.m. Efftet lve Col SL·l'lllloolao 72. N...... 60 E. wen~ 119, tdoho IlL 56 "-"> SL I, Son !Moo SL 70 Kan,!~.&=:~ L.A. Cllppen at Sa11 Alltanio, 1:30 p.m. 0eav« II SelaJ' 10 p.m. E . - 65. r .. w..t AliooooS..I09,Suaf.... l7 B...... Y=\o75,W,......62 CS NaolbDdp • S SL 73 Xavier 71, 0.)10n 65 MilwallkM v•. Boe:IGII aJ HutfOtd, 7:30p...._ · Cl.ZVEI.ANDalO.edn= 7:30p.m. NiMDatDcui.&. 7:30p.m. nlo71 Teau ~ 61, HCUIICa 66 w. x-c~~: 1 9s,Lauu Gmt LaW Valley Confertna Aol>loa4 72. s. IRdWu 70 Tanday'o pmcs 10 I I 10 7 II .)()Qt 7 II .300 I 13 .300 6 12 .200 7 II 1 Ml4-.,. Caletl•" eonrennce W·+;,~ai~1:30p.m. .500 .500 SowlloomMelh.71,llloo17.0T ....,.... P.Auolio ao, r ....-s.. ........ Mld.C•tlMnl ConftNnct Youn...,_ SL 66, Clewlaad SL !53 OdADdo • U1lh. 9 p.m. ll•ll•u• LA. J..Uea. 1&.30 p.m. .700 I S...-SLI6.SW~SL74 MWni. Ohio 77. Aboo 51 Ohio 75, Kw 6.1 r-~tt::.=z;•1:!0 p.111.. 3 5 5 7 7 7 I S.rlarllll, ~ Tedll02. OT N<Wtb Texul7, T...,Adinatm 'U a&Jrt St.U,ct' •76 Mld-AIMrkan Conftre~~ct Now Yodla 2 .100 • rr :A Bowlio& 0.... 93, E. Miclliaon ,. 1 ......., Aban Fi.nlloat '79, OnYille 66 Alam""""' "'· Clo. Muolo.U 76 AttonMI ±r·59,SandyV.U.S5 Ao1bony W•JM 74, Swanton 47 Arclluft d6. Pnlb.l. Sh.,rnoe 44 AVOA . . . 71, Ol.iBilcd F.Jll .53 A,..m. 63,_,.50 - 6 4. Mooao56 r .men, 0ncnan 60 -.o64.-·! -73,W"""'t-147 Wilt c....- Weaan Jt.erve 66. s. w ~76.Min1•61 c--J22.B.....mu.75 c..o... COd.. 74, Cinton s.71 C..O... ~ 52, Moaillon Jock· -so Pain&.,_._ """a;,m s:::c.lholic 1 CUI: taunllJ Dly .59, Oennont North· ...... ll Cin. Mldein. Sl, Sti hmant S3 1 Cin. N. CoDcac Hill 51. Cin . Seven llillo 41 . Cia. .......U·Muion 53, CIA. Jlushoo 38 41 On. SL U..... 49, Cio. W..... HilJo - Suuday'sscore 17 a...Joaol ....... ""· '¥1 a..m.r"M.21 CoL w-l!,CaL-. 37 _ s. r - st. n, TL-f""'•MOI• c - V'oll.6f, w-..n -~51.-Modioa\57 C.,...Ho. 4$.--34 ..... Lllrari=·' 12. SWUm 75 ftmlde AAM69, B - . C 56 . (looop96, ........ " / . o...p - I : !,Do- 71 o...p Tech 93, Muylad 79 ,..._ ... 93,Po.ulovtew76 . Ktntud<y 12. v - ~ t.JhMr 73. c.np11011163 1 ·, ~•• u_ Amtri- T-11-k'JllmOI ......t,..,.... w_, Ku+ur T-.J s~ •lqiDDil tf _ ........ OhloSWt•N.da. . . . WliCGIIin • Mk+ipn ,., CoLW-,,-voll.~ r• Cnolwood 60, ....... SB 52 DooMIIo61,-Hiload51 o.,. ""'"''" 60, w......._ a... 52 . llolowalk,.41';-&.wbN. 34 ~17-60'. . B'!ria 52, ..;..,Kine -4.1 r.ldoo h n.-.oA14w53 a:r.-~.:.::;:.."':2 _.. _,. y_.,_ =-.r.~~ .. g-..::r•• ... Tdlllrif4, a...J _,..VIlli. Lllr6U. ...... ....,71 _ _ . , .. .. 70 -T_,tao. .. ~kit," I ..... - - . . . . tl • ....., trlet llitJiftdooi .... lopo. 11th collection carry a penalty of ten percent . Ta xes. may be pai d at the office tex receipt; .and if you pay by mall, be sure to }OCite' your property by tax ing dis- ---c, Ma'l r • SllorclaJ Ill..... Clololkll'l._ .. , AIWIVJ exam ine yO\.Ir tax r.ceipt to see th1t it covers til your property. Off ice Hours 8:30A .M. to 4 :30P .M., Mond1y thru Friday - Closed on Soturdlv. · . Closing date Februilrv 12, 1993 · HOWARD E. FRANK , Meigs County Tre11urer MlllpiiiiiL . . c I fS.o.t-"' I 0 !56.)1 ~-,W..,W. ..NW'La n ' 0 99, Dad tlwd -a. ,. -~t~II.'M II 91, -10'1,.,.., II ••• 'tt·,N.C... . . . . 69 33 31 3J, 1 ' I dlllra. 21 ~45,Tw ' ' : • ~-56,-49 Sou*· 'M it ' : r_o II • ... , 'd,,., ,..... .. ' -15. a.. Taft 'I lltbn:l Lakewood 61, Jokaaowa ..lii...96 I - - , . . ~11 OWD d" ' 66 -.v..,.lt.17,-IL19 " ']1 ~ ·- ·t.l"'-14 Oblo collep buketball seores Cia. Win,_ W- :12, Fllloflold 49 C(lll.ol O.drm II, Oloraia SL 63 CIII'JiiD St.7l,llowul U. 51 Doli- kit, N. Cuollno AAT 10 E. ~1 65, A- l'eoj64 MldqoaJ4,- 76 (ContiDued from Page 4) -ana .l•hna• S1. 12. Alt.-Usrle lttM:k 53 Women's adlon-Saturday · -17. Slltoll ...._., 121, OdiDdo lOS ·Ncw-liii,MiwtuUolll! a.;.plbl, ........ 91 .S.O... IIII,DooaiiiOI . NcwYodtl04,-12 Miulli.•.............. l Boll !I. ..............7 Obio ................7 W. Midi........•...1 . Coalrlllll. 71.1..i-'a ..Manadol57 lloliMc:o 104, Mllaao71 .· WUnrinpon 13, Ohio W....,.. 71 Su~.z.:~­ BOSU............. .5 T.-........... .5 C. M;oh .............3 E. Mldo. ...........3 Kom .. ...........3 Akrat ................2 Other Aeouction IZ Dotlu Meigs (15-13-16-22,66) Verna Compston7-0-4=18, Lori Kelly 4-0-4=12, Kauina Turner 20-7=11, Missy Sisson 5-0-0=10, Joy . O'Brien 1-0-0=2, Amber Blatkwell 1-0-2=4, Vanessa Compston 2-1-2=9. Totals- 22· 1-19=66 • East~rn · (11-10-16-16=53) Stephanie Ouo 4- 10-0=18, Jaime Wilson 0-0-3=3, Amy Redovian 2-0-0=4, Penny Aeiker 2-05=9, Jessica Karr 7-0-1=15, Melissa Guess 1-0-<r-2, Nicole Nelson 1-0-<r-2. Totals- 17·0·19=53 Alld. R l duCtlo., .511 S..-'-"'104,Mn ·95 DaMr Ill, 93 LA. CUw-119, s.s.a ............ o TOWNSHIPS Atr. &. . N__,.....,. ~92 . Saturcla M.A. S 6 II CUM!LAND 1211, A...... 109 In pursuance oi Law . l, Ho'Nerd E. Fran k, Treasurer of Meigs Count y, Ohio, tn compliance w ith revised Code No. 323 08 ol State o f Oh to, do nerebv give not ice of the Rates of. Taxat1on for the Tax Year of 1992 . Rates e)(pressed tn do l lars and cents on ea ch one thousand dolla;s ·tax valuatton . SCHOOLDJSTRJCTS .MJ .533 2P c..ta.illo91,Sta-SL 13 . Jtlo Onode 94, au. Daninian 1.1 t.bblaa 113, Mcull. V.nm ~ Woloh 11. Tilllo 10 .791 .661 ' Sohmla:r'• ........ ·. S..DletlO.W steals, 28 turnovers and 28 fouls. Meigs won lhe reserve game 2317 led by Cynthia Coueril with eight. Eastern was led by Nicole Nelson's five points and Tara Congo's four. Meigs reserve record is 11-6' overall and 8-6 in the league. ' Tonight's agenda has Eastern hosting s·outhem and Meigs hosting Trimble. Meigs had 22 rebounds led by Kelly, Turner and Sisson each -with six. The winners had just six turnovers, 10 assists, 13 steals and 20 fouls . Kelly and Sisson ·each had four steals, while Compston anti .Henderson each had three assists. Eastern had five assists, five 25 79 Goldm ..... ..........20 Z1 Rates of Taxation for 1992 Twp. Outdislancing Eastern 30-15 in the first half, the Miller Falcons rolled to a 75-59 non-league boys' ;.-arsity basketball contest Saturday night at Eastern High School. The Falcons (10-7) placed four " men in double figures. Leadin_g the : way was Bruce Lanning with 17 points, all of which came in the second half. Lanning nailed three :1hree-pointcrs and bit two field i-«oals in a great post halftime per--!ormance. ;-: Eastern head coach Greg Ull•f.l an said, "We held Lanning score:)ess in the first half. We weren't : Jc!ing to let him beat us, but several :,il.ther Miller players did a nice job !llicking up the slack. We inade ~djustments on them at the half, lilind Lanning still .gets 17 poinis. down seven at44-37. The bucket was a pivotal point of the game along with the fact Meigs commiued just six turnovers. Eastern had 28. Tmiling by eight wilh. nearly six minutes left, Eastern pressed, but the experienced Marauders beat the press and went up by 12 on lay-ins by Sisson and Blackwell. Eastern once got back to within seven, but that was as close as !hey could come at lhe finish. The finals stood 66-53. Meigs hit 22-67 for 34% and was 1-2 from three-point range, hitting 19-34 at the line. Eastern was 16-52 for 30.7%, shot no threes, land hit 19-30 at tile line. Mld-OIIIo C-eo 12J 11..5 PodiiCD,_ ·············---"' 9 Solal~ ........ .-..........30 IS .......... ...._ ...... ..21 15 LA.~ .........2A 21 LA. UU. ...........23 22 Meigs ladies post 66-53 victory over Eastern By SCOT£ WOLFE Eastern Head Coach After beiDg tied at 28-28, Meigs put together a powerful 16-9 run, then finished suonll enroute to a 66-53 non-league gtrls' basketball victory over the Eastern Eagles Saturday afternoOII. Verna Compston led the Marauders (15-3) with 18 points and three assists, while teammate Lori Kelly notched 12 points and grabbed six rebounds. Katrina Turner and Missy Sisson each had six rebounds, while scoring II and 10 respectively. · Eastern {6-12) was led by Stephanie Otto witll 18 points and had 20 rebounds. Teammate Jessica Karr added 15 points. Meigs went ahead early and !)owered to a six point lead midway through the rm;t frllllle, but Eastern fought back and kept pace wilh a balanced first period assault. Lori Kelly led Meigs the first quaner with seven points. while Verna Compston added six. Eastern had its opportunities to 4 .............-.........17 . n Mi c1t ...- .........JO 31 .231 Dotlu........................ " .093 DRIVING UPCOURT Is the task or.tbe moment ror Southern's Mark Allen (right), who finds Portsmouth Clay's Brya!' Whitely trailing him during Saturday night's game at Racine, which the Tornadoes won 71-70 iu double overtime. -tloo<IM-tColl... n-.-17.B..-74 1.5 .636 .571 .316 -. ..... u-.61 n ·n WESTERN CONFERENCE -DI'TWL .... GI s.o ....................l9 14 .~4 quieted the SHS crowd just sec:· onds later at the 3:40 mark in the noor. final round, 111C score S9-S8 Clay. The scoriae • Evans made a nasb cut and Robert "The Panther Killer" ensuing back-door layrup to apin Reiber came into his own Saturday give SHS the lead at 60-59. Browu nigh~ not only providing ptay-by- picked up his r.ftll foul on a charJc exa111ple leaders~ ip. but also at the 2:21 mark, but SHS followed teaniS. . becoming an emotionalleathder as witll a turnover. Southern miued "Defensively iR overtime, we welL Reiber hit 7-12 from e 0oor two consecutive scoriDg opportuni· took it away just like je had done to net a vars ity career- high 19 · ties. Reiber missed both ends of a the whol:gmc," 'Sbul!l said. iJoints. The effon was also a game- two shot foul, but Evans gilbbed "Ste\'C. (T ) was wtbelievable. 1 high perf~e. . the-rebound for a 62-59 score. Michael Evans, another ·mtegral We've admired hini ·from the Burchette drove the lane (62· opposing sidleine for a long time. part of .the victory, netted 18mark- 61), then following a SHS miss, He came. up with the big field goal ers on 5-1· attempts, while sopho- Walker went to the. line with 37 block when we had to have it'' more Ry111 Williams again ran tile seconds remaining in regulation. . ·The NFC j!laceldcking game Southern offense with charisma Walker missed the ftnt of twb, probably suffered became Joel and poise, netting 17 points. Sin- · but tied the score on the second. · Hilgen~rg of the New. ~rleans gletQn added 10, and Allen had SHS ran the clock to 11 sec· Saints, the long-snap specialiSt, had eight. Mason Fisher did not score, onds, then called time out to set up a Sor-e thumb and Mark Stepnoski,. but grabbed a crucial rebound a final play. Southern's shot went of the Dal1.8'1 Cowboys filled in. going down the stretch to help lhe in and out of the bucket and tilt There were· a few impressive Tornadoes in their victory drive. •game went to tile first overtime, offensive numbers ptil up by the Bryan Whitely led Clay with 18, tied 62-62. NFC, including Young's 18-of-32 Frank Burcheue had 15, Mike First overtime passing for'l96 yards while playing ·. Kelly 13, Chris Brown 13, four Evans quicldy put SHS. up wilh less than half the game, and eight each from Jeff Pridemore and Anis a lay-up (64-62) as Singleton conreceptions by Atlanta's Andre Scott and tluee by Ryan Wallcet. trolled the tip. At lhe 2:12 mark, ~Soutllera takes early control Burchette hit both <:nds of a two Reibtz opened.the SHS scoring • foul to agaili·tie the score. • with a feed from Williams under- shotSouthern made a bad pass on the neath to put SHS up 2-0. Clay's ensuing P!l ssession, then.B~ Kelly bit a free lhrow to put the hit a tough turnaround Jumper m score at2·1, then Reiber hit anoth· the paint to give Clay the 66-64 er turnarOIIlid jumper for'a 4-1 SHS advantage. · · "*-'... oa• sa. w. wr- S4 lead. . llillldUoM,...,_Citt. l7 • After a mi~ bY Clay and Reiber HIJ.Qtinlton (W.V•. ) St. Jo1e~ph 6.5, Evans tied the score with a IF s,...v-.... 60 rebound, Williams drilled a three of free throws at the 1:38 mark, ....... v.u. 66,C...U,.46 pointer for a 7-1 SHS lead. then after running lhe cloct down Joli.&owa 69,"Bil Walnlt .53 Eaum llldp 51; Sprln~ NonhWOOI· Williams drilled another three- to 1:08, Clay clilled time for the ... ~2 pointer, followed by an Allen trey final play. nJooo au. so,l!l>N - . Doo< 43 . and SHS blitzed to a 13-6 advan1 •k •ood SL EdwaN $4, PIDDilhl. As the 10-sec:ol)d mark ro!Jcd tage. Halr:.-:-4.1 around, Clay made its break 10 the · ·at ..........om.o. 'iO SingletQn got in Cll!l>: foul o:ou· basket. A Southern d~feader LibOioty Ott. 71, Y.UO" Sorinol55 t.JhMy.a ..... 70, l!lanoOod t1 ble putting Jeremy Dill m thc bne· knocked the ball looae alona the limr Cad&, 19, Siduy 50 • up.' Dill played steady defense and baseline, where Clay pic:bcl • lite UW. Miomi 73, Clamant N -· -~7 cool offense to help keep South· ball and Burcbetie went for the ' Londoa 75, iJddola Voll. 55 ern's mo!Dentum alive in the baseline jumJ!f'Z. Singleton bJochd Lonia Brocbidofa. Em:to~e :'lin streak. · l.GalnCodo. 71,Ho...... 52 the ball cleanly, but Pridemore l.onlo Kinlll.I!!Jrio 66 Evans drilled two three's going recovered and tried aaotber l.«airl Souihvin Mid.vie• 44 down the stretch to give SHS a 21- attempt, which Singleto~ agfin Lucu 71, ML Oilood41 13 lead. Southern hit 5·6 three blocked out of bounds wtth oue L,.-.. Coy '11. t..boqF.ufidd 60 point~rs. stunning the Panthers second on lhe clock. Mon6ld ,~ ... ____SL 60,....... """"' 57. PI,...... 63 early and leaving Wolfe scratching The inbound pus 'to Whitely ~L;;..t 60, Fl.l.onmi> ll . his head in . a mazement. was received at the top of the lrey. Merion PI--S, C~ Ac:M~my 46 Clay comes. back . Before tbe ball left Wliitcly's hind, MorJmlle41,-.,.oVoll.36 Men....- NW 72, Porum- NLike all good teams, Clay the buzzer sounded, but the ball llomolO • fought back hard in the second swished tbrouab the nets, llriDgiJw Miulli E. 60. 110!'40 Millbuq Lob 76. a.... 74, or period. Pridemore buried a three a silence to ibe SHS crowd Millno-75, Moil! 59 pointer that sparked a 12-0 Clay false hopf8 of celebration to qa~ MU~<nport 69, Foid'onld uru.n 67 run, the final bucliet in the drive a faru. Monroo (Ind.) Adami Central S.5, · l'ubny52 three:pointer by Burchette. That • MonrocM11c 41, New l.mdaa. 40 goal gave Clay a 29-26 ad~e. N. Ccnlnl71, Mmtpollcr 59 All t1uee officials waved off the N. Olmlud 49, PaitYiew Patti: 46 Following a Soutllem•time out, bucket.and lhe game went to ill N1b.onal Tnil,Sl, Tri·Vi.l.lqe49r the Tornadoes rallied back to a 30- second ovrztime, tied 66-66. · New Bi.mea 60, Jickeon C"enter 5I New 'Knoirillo 56, Upper Scioto Vall. 29 advantage on goaliby Singleton : That SCI the S18JC for greal bcrolO and Williams. Artis Scott put Clay ics from lhe Somhc:m five. : Newldr 64, Dublin 50 back up 31-30, then Roben Reiber Ncrdonll 53, C11110n GlatOU <17 Southern l!it 23-49 for 47 J!C?· Norw•lk S1. Pnl SO, Aahland set up shop and put on an offensive cent, hit6-15 threes and 8-14 at the er-iow52 clinic. Obodio l~. Avon 52 line. SOuthern had 33 rebouDis. led Dim- 61, .....lhul Alder ~3 Reiber tied the score with a free by Singleton (12), Bv~ (7) md a.- Chr:60, ......... E. .!~ throw, then had another sliot taken Reiber (6), had 6 steals, 18 P,.iaiVoll. l3. IJoOdo 71 away on a lane violl\ti_oll: In' the tumOvm, five assists and 19 fouls. Platino 67, Qy4o" , . . , . . Spr!n. 97.- Jocbm·Mil"" next two, minutes, tile JUDI Or forClay hit 24-47, 3-9 treys and 5I ward bit two rteld goals and w~t was 13-24 at lhe line.W,Va. Sl.O-:r"i•46 61, OU. Rubor 3-4 at the line to give SHS a 38-31 Ciay had 28 rebounds, led by tlaciao S.Uihan 72. ......,,.lh Cor advantage. Amid Reiber's assault, Walker (eisht), Burchette and 70, 201' ltoct' IUnr 101 AmhaR 69, or Wolfe signaled for a time out, f~ Brown (five), while having aiue S......yiO, N. llid&<Mllo 49 s.r..ty St. Muy's11, Milan EdWm ricating a game plan that pulled steals, 18 turnovers, nine usistl 63 • and 18 fouls. Clay to within one at the half. , !hm· del~ 66. MoalkJwbftd. 59 Whitely buried a long jumper at Sbcrrwood Fliniow 66, Bryan 55 s. illo ~7. Anno 41 tile bu:~;ZCr, but the shot was ruled a. 57.F-5~,0T Toraado reserves will two-pointer u one foot was ·Oil the Sprioa. Nonheutern 63 , Sprint· Soutbein won lhe reserve game Shlwne.30 line, tile score 38-37 Southern lead· Sprinaboro 61 , Middletown Madilon 63-41. Jeremy Hill paced Scott ing. 54 Wickline's crew with 30 points. St. Haruy 58, Coldw11er $3, OT Burchett had 11 at the half for Tincn 5l, Stryka 57 Teammate Cass Cleland had nipe, Clay, while teammate Kelly had TaL Libbey .52. S~Y111i1 SouUr'l'icw :SO and Kevin Turley arid Sam Shain nine. Reiber had 14, and Williams Tol WJiitmerU, Tal.. Roaen6l had six each, while Mike McKTriway12. Modin ..Biiekcye 55 bad 10 liar Southern. Upper S~ndulky 60, Norw•lk 52 elvey bad five. ' Southern dominates u...... 51.T.....,...50 In early action, that game wu Uticl 76, Mldilan Plainl "- 201' Southern dominated the third Vllley V~w 67, Milmilhlata 62. on tile line at 12-11, when Hill sank frame, led by Williams' seven ' Vormllim 46, Lonln 31· four straight three pointerS to spark point offensive stjnt and great w..... lfudinl 13. a.. S.Ulh 63 · W.......W.7 • Ol<nvlllc 17 the Tornadoes. rebounding from Reiber and Sin, . w•.w~,st.ou.HiU~2 Clay was paced by Chip gleton. SHS outscored Clay 18-8 in w..roll59, Pik'"" 47 Hemphill's 11 points, NaiC Payne's W..JateS2,B17<1l lhe frame to lead 56-45 . Wloool<nboq 76, Foidond 47 10 and Danny Hensley's cighL Tornadoes stumble Wfll"&&dnalon Quo, 63, D•7· Chrilliln Soulhem goes to Meigs tor tbe 56 . To stan the final round, Clay Wyafcxd 117, flod-- ~ clubs' fll'St-ever meeting Friday. slowed the hall down deliberately Z.nU•ille Ro"IOCtll\1 .53 , Buckeye to work for a good shQt. Southern's Troll 51 SOUTHERN good defense added some cxua Glrlo' o<Ores-Saturdoy (21-17-18-6-'1-6=71) time to tile effon, but Clay slowly Akl'lft St.V-SLM 63, UnictltoWn lAke Mark Allen 1-2-0=8, Ryan plugged away. Chris Brown added 34 Williams 5-2-1=17, Michael Evans A:<hhold 59, N - 40 a key goal, that ignited a 7-0 Clay Avoa Lake 63, 6tn.-. Falla <12 run that pulled them to with!n f~ur. 5-2-2= 18, Roben Reiber 745•19, A,....W.63. Libofty C.... 47 Bcrllrewe44. Tift'111 CohambUn4l ' Singleton gave SHS t~eu ft_rst Russell Singleton 5-0-0•10. Baiiunla Lacon 3\l, lndian l.Uo 25 score at the 4:47 mark, mcreasmg TOTALS -13-6·8=71 Bc&n c.iklr W•t.tm Jl.olcrve 49, SobriqlolcKialoy32 ' lhe lead to 58-52. · rr... Unian 41. F•~aeld Unian 44 PORTSMOUTH CLAY Southern continued to make a;,womw59,N.Union51 • (13•24-8-17-4-4=70) had a poor shot turnovers and a.....,.lO, Col'""bio 36 c-J Fubnn NW 66, Comlllloa 5l Jeff Pridemore 0-1-1=4, Artis selection as Walker and Brown C-.1Wina...'Sl W, Joft'man36 added consecutive buckets off tile Scott 2~. Bryan .Whitely 5-2Coallold 6 0 , - 51 Cll\\Oft C•dl. 6.5, Lou.isville Aquinu press to pull Clay to within two at 2•18, Frank Burchette 5-0·S•lS, 51 Ryan Walker 1-0-1•3, Mike Kelly 58-56. CIIIIOII it.n*at..O. Atnln Elml34 Southern called time to regroup, 5-0-3• 13, Chris Brown 6-0-1•13. c-.a 64. Cudinpon 32 g..pin Fa11141, 0...,. 14 but a three pointer from Burchelte TOTALS - 24-3-13:70 a.-... 73,11illodol0 35 Seau led the AFC defensively wilh fiv!l solo tackles, four assists and one pass deflection, in addition to his interCeption f<l' a touchdown. AFC coach Don Shula of Miami wu impressed by tilt play of his all-SIIr sqUad's defense and special ,,1 ow. c........ 111Wwia-W.-17,w.n-72 ~74,01 ... 73 - . U1oh ...................2J " """""" ___....... .26 19 Lau;: Va111 coot...C. Gnat s.lndlmo ", Jwt...uo N_.. COM&c-t....a :o.o. tn. c- Wlllml65, ar ~-trai'DMIIM RISING TO THE OCCASION- Southern guard Mark Allen (4) gels abon Portsmouth Clay's Ryan Walker (31) and Bryan Whitely (23) to· make bis sbot during Saturday night's game at SC!utbem Hi'h ·school, where the Tornadoes won 71-70 after two overtime pertods. ADen rmisbed with eight points. Southern wins in OT... ... -au. Olda 51, X.." GI I -- - . E. w· 1.... 65.Bowlioa0....,. EASTERN CONFERENCE ;I. . PREVENTION -Miller center WiUie PeytOD {right) exercises prevention aglilnst Eastern troutman Matt Marlin {42) dur.· · ing Saturday night's game at l';astern High St:hool, where the Fal· :···cons won 75-59. Martin finished with seven points. (Photo by Steve · Bowen) . AFC all-·s tars hand NFC loss in Pro Bowl ' ~·· ·scoring The Dally Sentinel~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By KEN PETERS HONOLULU (AP) - The NFC dominated again. Only this time, the AFCwon. · Mustering just 114 yards of total offense to the NFC's Pro Bowlrecord 472 yards, the AFC made its own breaks Sunday for a 23-20 overtime victory. . · · The AFC, which has lost nine _straight S~r Bowls and had won juSt one of the last four Pro Bowls, blocked two rteld soa1 attcmpU and turned those into 10 points, got another 10 points with the help of interceptions and, finally, at4:09 of. overtime, converted a fumble by San FranciscO's Steve Young into Nick Lowery's 33-yard field goal . for the game wi~~~~et. As a sign of bow the game went, Buffalo's special teams slar Steve ' Taslc.er was voted lhe MVP of the first Pro Bowl to go overtime. Tasker blocked a field goal attempt by Jiew Orleans' Morten Andersen in the fourth quarter and bobbled the ball down the field. Southern beats Portsmouth ..Clay 72-70 in two overtimes By SCOT£ WOLFE • · Sentinel Correspoudeut A Russell Singleton steal and ensuing bucket with just six seconds remaining in the second of ·. two ovenimes, lifted lhe Southern i 'fornadoes to a satisfying 72· 70 upse t vic tory over state-ranked •Portsmoulh Clay Saturday night at Racine. , Soutllern's Charles W. Hayman Monday, February 8,1993 ~:......... 4l ~51 ,....__ 43, .,... HGIIh QMolloor4S lalo 56, OT · IAWood~loo '* i.ilr• t%1 _ , _ _ l6 "·' wm.a ~46,0tL ,_., B~O....Orr.:Z.S, . &18 e. KAFIL kEBLER Main St., Pomeroy, OH. \45769 ' 992-6674 Houra: I:Oo.e:OO llllandaY-I'rkllly, Sllurday 1:00-1:00 '( .I .. ., '' �... ' y ' Monday, February 8, 1993 -l By The Bend· The J)aily Se:r;ttinel·. •The Area's Number 1 Monday, February 8, 1993 • ' Page--6 •I ' Tragedy wakes up community . l' ' Dear Au Lltaders: I am an ovc:rnilhl peckar delivery man: 1 often have problems delivering pacbps bee•• people don't have their home& 111111 nllillmca mtRcd. of liiiiiCS 111111 nlllllbtts wllicb are csaemial for ddivay people, IIIey have fiDCy desijns or decals of fruit or animals, or dlen:.are vines growing all over the box, which may look cha!miog bitt are nuisance to In_. us. . Ann Landers tell your n:adcn to go out 111111 get 3 6 10 Monthly larae. euy-to-~ numbers for their When dlen: is no name or Dum· hQmcs IIIII mailboxes ·lfOW belen IN CONNECI1Cl1I' I ber, we have 10 like the perkar ~y strikes. ·· D.K.IN CARY, DEAR GRADUATE: The Bible f back to the terminal, make a.phone tdJs us lhlt a ."lbankless child" is call, get directions aod try again. DEAR D.K.: Yoo told them, and "!lbaqxr Ibm a sti])CIIt's tooeb." By 1 , There's a more important RliiOII I hope they listeD. That small lbe token, • graJeful child is . : people should have their names and invesiiiiCDt could save a life. beautiful· to behold and •a· joy -:addresaes clearly·visible ali home& Dear Aan Laaden: HaviD& fdma'.• How nice for yo..- pam~ts and mailboxes. Listen ·to this: A langlwlat my mother for nating that you are the lau«. while back, I noticed that on a Yo« column as gospel for so IIUIIY Dar Alm Lucien: When the 1-mile MICh.of road, every hCme yean, it ia now my IUID to ~ coft'ee is bot and tbc lilt is JOOd, ' bid a name and number on iL When opiaion ~a bot tlliK yoo. IIIII tbc fediD& ia easy aoc1 the JauabI cCllllmenled llliout this rarity to a ' dealt monlbl qo. I' 111' ia liabt. 111111 the JIICIIIOriea are ,, ~: sbe inbmed me ·that bope I'm 1101 100 late to p in on many but the. time is 100 short.·you ,·• • two years before, • elderly couple the actiOIL It was about lllltleSI • bow you .c with a frieod. ;_ 89- '~ had lived on dial snet. When the free loans for children. Here's the YEAR-OLDFANINPHOENIX '~ . man had a heart attock, bis wife pc:npeclive of a rccipicnl: DEAR PHOENIX: How ttue - :: called 911. P1nmedics responded I 1m fortunate 10 have parents every word of iL Thank you fpr tliii · .,~ immediately but couldn't lbcale the who were willing and able 10 Jo.l reminder. house. Firally, they found it when me inlereSI-free money for college Do you /tmle qutslion.s abollt p . ';;; his wife went ........ panic-stricken, in order 10 supplement the part· bul110 oM to talA: to? Ann Laliders' ; ~ 10 flag them down. Her husband clied time job 1 had duriJig school. My booklet, •su aNJ the Teen-Ager." ,: on the WII'J to the bospital No one parents raised me to appreciate is fralll: tut4 to the pow. Send a ,. will ever know if those precious lbe value of a doDar, and for that, u/f-addressed, long, b!UiMss-siu 1:' wasted minutes would have saved l will be fo~veP'IIfateful. I'~ en~~tlo~ and a check or mollt!J ';j the man's life. · certain dial .without their help, I order for $3.65 (tllis incltuks "1 When WOld of that tragic incident would never have had the chance to . poSUJge tJiltJ hondlillg} 10: Tt!t!IIS, ·: got around the cdmmunity, every- get the eugineering degn:c I have c/o AM Ltwlt!rs, P.O. Bo~ /1562, ; " Cllicago, Ill. 6()6II-0562. (In ' 't . · one weot out and put numbers on today. their houses and IJIIilbQxes. Please every·month, I iend my folks a CII/IIJdQ, urt.d $4.45.) , =====~==:~===========~:===~========~' · wih :Harris, (rJ&ht), Mueeled by AI« Baldwin, (cen· :ter), ud Jou Van Ark at tile Gala B~efit ror tile Amerlean Academy or DriiiiUitlc Arts honor· ,IJI& Han1B at tile Plaza Hotel in New York SliD· a ftn.tlme Tony 11nd two- winner, wu prtsented with tile Academy's Award ror achievement in tile dramatic (APpboto) Eastern-honor roll announced _The honor roll for the second nine week grading period for the Eastern Local School District has ~n annDIIIIced. • Cbester Elemeatary . Sixth grade • Jacque Hall, Vlllerie Karr, Kelli Li~htfoot, Jessica Marcum, Aaron W1ll, overall. ) Fifth grade • Josh Broderick, Jessica Grueser, Chris Krawsczyn, Scott Needs, J~ssica Pore, Josh Wjll, Stephanie Young, overall. · ; Fourth gnldci • Juli Bailey, Kristen Chevalier, Josh Clark, Cinda Clifford, John .Cooke, Wes Crow, Tiffany Hollon, overall. 1 · •Third grade· Tammy Bissell, all A~s; Holly Broderick, Tricia Congo, Amber Ellis, Ben Holter, Garrett Karr; Whimey Karr, John Krasczyn, Sara Mansfield,. Jonathan Will, Charlie Young, overall; Jonathan Louks, academic. Riverview Elementary Sixth grade • MicheUe Bilckley, Juli Hayman, Heath Proffitt, Mike. Sobieski, overall. Fifth grade • Jason Barber, Cassie Rose, overall Fourth . grade • Nathan Marcinko, all A's; Amber Baker, Renee Barringer, Brandon Browning, Bridget Browning, Amber Church, Chrissy, Smith, overall. Third grade ~ Jessica McGinnis, all A's; Jeremy Custer, Jennifer Goeglein, Darucllc RucJ,er, Corey Young, overall; Kayla Gibbs, aca- demit. Tuppers Plains ElemeDblry Sixth grade • Jessica· BrannQn, Stephanie Evans, Sari Puttnan, all A' s; Lacey Bunting, Sarah Householder, Heather Rockhold, Mary Styer, Ann Wiggins, overall; J.T. White, Steven Whitlock, academic. , d communlty • ca1en ar A'~i~e=Avt~a::Ssfs~ ~ . Your Social Security MONDAY POMEROY • The Disabled MIDDLEPORT· Revival at Old . American VetenmS will meet Mon· Bethel FrecwiD Baptist Church will day at 7 p.m. at the ball, 124 Butbe Monilay through Saturday at 7 temut Avenue. p.m. ·wilh Rev. Marvin Markin. RUTLAND • The Leading Ralph Butcher, pasiDr, invites the Creek Conservancy District will public. .. hold a special meeting Monday at RACINE • .Racine Board of 7:30a.m. at the bosrd offic;.e. Public Affairs will meet Monday at · 10 a.m. at Star Mill Park. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT • The MiddleCHESHIRE • Wol!len Alive port Community AssOciltion will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Peoples Bank in MiddleporL The busi· ness meeting will be followed with a program on tourism by Mary Powell, Meigs CotDity Park District director. Actor buys home MNTADS -~~~ ~ POMEROY .· Ohio Eta Phi;r Chapter, Beta Sigam Phi Sorority •~ will hold a sing-a-long for residents• of the Meigs County Infirmary on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Hostesses arc1• Terri Neece, Malldy Russell andi ~' Kathy Haley. ~ .; l!l'~t·_,;. POMEROY • The Meigs-Coun-·.o ty Board of Elections will mee~· ~ .Tuesdsy at 4:30p.m. ... attheoffiCC. :, WEDNESDAY :~ POMEROY • Pomeroy Mer···~ chats Association will meet': Wednesday at 8:30a.m. at the con-;'. ference room at Bank One. :'< - ' Fellowship schf!dules announced : Schedules for Camp Friendship, Camp Friendship and Friend- ·.~ , a program which offers children ship Weekend offer partiCiJ18!11oC an · ·i and young adults with cancer the iopportujnity to establish indepen- ;; opportunity to attend a summer dence, make new friends, and thor· •;. camp have been announced by ~r- oughly enjoy themselves. ' ,. man Moore, direcror of the Meigs To register for their Camp I: unit of the American Cancer Soci- Friendship or Friendship Weekend, ·~ . ety. . residents may colltact Diane :·, The 1993 Camp Friendship pro• Holmes, coordinator, Cancer Con- i; grams open to children 7 through trol Progran)S/Service, at the Ohio •r 15 who are in current. treatment for Division office of the American ~ cancer or children who arc in Center Scoiety, 1•800-686-4357. !!' remission from cancer, will be held r - - - - - - - - - - - --;· • June 13-19 at Centerville Mills ~ YMCA Canip in Chagrin Falls, and & Aug. 8-14 at YMCA Camp Kern in ~~ 0• Oregonia near Kings Island. V. ' Friendship Weekend for y01mg 1 adults, age 16-21, was implement•,\ ed in 1991 and wil be hela July 811 at Geneva Hills Center in Lar\' 'r'l( worrre. d AbQUt HQW tOU II Look w·1th A --Property transfers·....:...-- ' · sell, .Matthew Caldwell, Andrew ------......,.-------...;...-~----......,.-----------~ ~ Rollins, Leah Sanders, overall; · C C d . M d 7 · t HARRISONV" ·, ,., • The Har) _ Steven Weeks, academic. ommun1ty a 1en ar 1tems WI 11 meet on ay a1 p.m. a .........., ,. Fourth grade • Matt Grubb, appear two 'days berore an event Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Brenda rii!Qnville Senior Citizens will hold ; Kevin Kearon, Josh Kehl, Justin aod tile day or that event. Items Faulk·Will be thC devotional speak- · a blood pressu~ clinic Tuesday, RobertsOn, Danielle Spencer, Gary must he received weD 1D advance er. There will be a craft demonstm- from 10 a.m. 10 noon at the town· Vierling, overall; Joey Brown, to assure publicatloD iD the cal· lion. Refreshments will include a house, weather permitting. Mem-f Michelle O'Nail, Wes Shafer, aca- endar. salad bar. , bers will have a covered dish din- ; . Third grade • Bradley Brannon, all A's; Tina DeLaCruz, Jake. Householder, Tiffany Kidder, Chris Lyons, Jared Marcinko, Kimberly Marcinko, Elaine Pu[Oian, Billie Jo . · : By ED PETi RSON . . the earnings limits for 1993 are Welsh, overall. · Social Security $7,680 for bet~eficiaries .under age Eastern Hi&b School MaDager iD Athens 65 and SI 0,560 for beneficiaries Twelfth grade • Chad Griffith, age 65-69. Again, your benefit Lisa Hoffman, Kim Michael, Matt . ,If you worked ani\ recei vel\ check will be adjusted to renect Mi~hael, Mike Roush, Yield Warn· Social Security benefits in 1992, any excess earnings anticipated. · er, all A's; Pat Barringer, Jeremy If our records show that you Buckley, Nancy ' Gaddis, Sarah have until April IS to report to Social Security if expected 10 have earnings over the Harris, Letitia Holsinger, Tracy . ' IIIQiallimits. ' 1992 limits, we will send you an Murphy, Misty Newell, Stephanie limits were Annual Report of Earnings form in 0110, Bobbie White, overall. under age the mail auromatically. If you do Eleventh grade • Amanda Barnot receive !he report form by the ringer, ~IIJ~IJIJ for beneficiaries Christy Hawkins, Tyson earnings limits do end of February, you should call Rose, all A's; Charlene Dailey, apply 10 people who are age 70 our toll-free number to have one Adria Ftecker, Debra ·Fros~ Shelly sent to you. the entire year. Randy Kaylor, Marilyn Failure to report your earnings Hendricks, purpose of the annual earnKibble, Amber Well, Cynthia illgs report is ID enable us 10 com- by Allril 15th may result in sub- White, Andy Wolf, overall. pare your acrual earnings with the stanual penalties. You can be Tenth grade • Charles Bissell, eitimate Y0\1 provided when you penalized up to 1 fuU month's ben- Julie Brown, Ryan Buckley, Jessica 1RPlied for benefits or when you efits and be required 10 repay any Chevalier, Annie King, Mary filed last year's earninss report. overpayment. You shouldlle aware The benefits you were pald in 1992 that filing a Federal income tax Nally, Heidi Nelson, Jamie Ord, wdre based on that estimate: If you return 1\oes not lake the place of fil- Jess•ca Radford, Jeff Stetbem, earned less than you estimated , ing an annual repon 10 Social Secu- Stacy Woolard. overall. Ninth grade ·' Rebecca Evans, yciu may be due ad<litio(lal money. rity. Your report may be made by Connie Pooler, Brandi Reeves, If you made more that you estimat- phone if you chose. Young, all A's; Melissa Lauren To file an earnings report or 10 ed for 1992, you mar. have to repay Dempsey, Renee Gray, Jessica some benefits. get more information call Social Karr, Mike Laughery, Jennifer The report should also include Security's roll-free telephone numMora, Robert Murphy, Nicole Nelan estimate of the earnings you ber, 1- ~00-772- 1213, any business son, overall. expect ID make in 1993. Note !hat day between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Eighth grade · Meredith Crow, ' Maria Frecker, Lisa Frigiola, Traci Heines, Martha Holter, all A's; Christopher Bailey, Candace Columbia Transmission Corp ., Bunting, Angela Cl)aner.. Eric Dilcompiled by: Rutland. lard, Laura Eastman, W1Uiam Fran· Emmogene Hamilton to Jaymar Inc ., Ease .Agree. cis, Christina Grossnickle, Sean · Jtecorder, Meigs County, Ohio Columbia Ga s of Ohio, Inc, Maxey, Amanda Milhoan, Lisa • ':Albert R. Dangelo, Wilma L. Columbia Transmission Corp ., Stethem, Tracy White, overall; Shain Loscar, academic. DIIJ!gelo, Kenneth B. Young, Belly Rutland. Marathon Oil Co .. Mem. agrev. Seventh grade • Kelli Bailey, L; Young, 7.6 A. to Jimmie L. and Mason Couoty E. Inc, Porn Stephanie Bearbs, Christopher Young, Karin L. Young, Olive. , Viii. Buchanan, Brandon Buckley , Thomas F. Cummins, Sandra E. David Dunkle, Belly Dunkle, Michelle Caldwell, Billie Pooler, Cummins, Lot 7, to William Morparcel, S. 23, T-8, R·l5, ID David all A's; Billena Buchanan, Bethany ris, Racine Viii. . Duillde,Jr., Penny Dunkle, Salem. Cooke, Jamie Drake, Jeremiah •James R. Mills, Decree, v/s Kathy L. Blankenship; Helen M. Kehl, Lamar Lyons, Michael Lii.da Lou Mills, Pomery. Lemley, parcel 1.10 A., to State of Weeks, Nicole White, overall; 'Village of Racine (lncorporat· Ohio, Salisbury. Steven Durst, Joanna Gumpf, ~; 0.75 A. parcel, to Ralph NeiD. Taylor, tracts ,. to Robert Heather Naylor, academic. gi!ir, Jr.,Oonald B. Neigle, Sutron. Lynne R. Taylor, Chester. Milo B. Hutchison, Betty Ann Hutchison, 1.000 A., 10 Suvaimab James w. Suttle, dec'd, Celt. of Trans., to Greta M. Suule , J. Salisbury. LOS ANGELES (At>)- "Bev'John M. Brewer, dec'd, affid,to Lebanon, Board of County Commission- · erly Hills, 902t0" star !an Ziering, M8riOrie N. Brewer, Olive. ' '!Christopher Robert Lemley, ers, Resolution, ID Family Homes the blond bunk who portrays the · ' son of a soap opera star, has bought H~cfl M. Lemley, parcel , 0.30 A. Inc., Meigs. Karen G. Haines, 1.95 A., T-1N, a Hollywood Hills borne nestled in to:State of Ohio, Salisbury. · •Kathy L. Blankenship, Helen M. R-13 W. to Dana E. Haines , agroveoftrees. •'He refers 10 it as his tree house tAmley, parcel 1.10 A., to State of Nathan Haines, Jr., SultOn. ·Charles I. Mugrage, Evelyn M. because the propeny bas lots of o6io, Salisbury. Mugrage, parcels, to Charles 1. !tees around it," said Carolyn ~Robe,rt D. Taylor, tracts, to Mugrage, Trustee, Evelyn M. Garth of Exclusive Realtors. The Lxnne K. Taylor; Chester. realtor is the mother of Jenny James W. Su!tle, dec'd, Cen. of Mugrage,Trustee, Sutton. Dana C. Hysell, June Hysell, Garth, another "Beverly Hills, Tians., to Greta M. · Suttle, 1.1!181on. . 9.24 A. 1D Dana R. Hysell, Janet L. 90210" star. · Terms of the sale were private, Board of County Commission- HyseU, Meigs. Charles Calhoun, Ease Agree, 10 but the Los Angeles Times ~­ ~ Relolution, 10 Family Homes, Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc, ed Sunday !hat Ziering, who IS in Inl.; Meigs. ' ~G. Haines, 1.9S A., T-lN, Columbia Transmission Co~p ., his 20s, paid close to the $585,000 asking price. Rl'13 W. to Dana E. Haines, Rutland. N - Haines, Jr., SultOn. Jaymar Inc., Ease Agree. to - - - - - - - - - tcharles I.. Mugrage, Evelyn M. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc lhln9t .. buut•f In tho Milgrage, parcels, to Charles I. Columbia Transmission Corp .: Mugr11ge, Trustee, Evelyn M. Rutland. Marathon Oil Co., Mem. al!rev. Magragc,Trustee, Sutton. ~Dana C. Hysell, June Hysell, and Mason County E. Inc, Porn ViU. · ~ A. ID ~a R. Hysell, Jan¢! L. David Dunkle, Beuy Dunkle, H~,Meigs. • parcel, S. 23, T-8, R-15, 1D David Charles Calhoun, Ease Agree, 10 Dunkle,Jr., Penny Dunkle, Salem. . .· Columbia Gas of Ohio, -Inc , ,..!IC8ll, .;> · JOY CLARK Clark ordained Joy E: Clark; associate pastOr of the First Church of GOd, Athens, was recently ordained in ali Ordination service at the church. Pastor William Shepler gave the ordination sermon and ."Jan and Kathy" were guest singers. Mrs. Clark has completed the necessary requirements of the Church of God and is enrolled in the cOntinuing .Education Program through the Center for Pastoral Studies, Anderson University, Anderson, Ind. She is marrie4 10 Larry Clark and they have three children, Tamra Lyons, Racine; Penny Barker, New Haven, W.Va.; and Wendy Claric, at home. They also have !WO grandsoos, Jonathan and Steven Lyona. · The couple resides in Mi~dleport. . ~carnpsaresta!Tedwith.Md- ical personnel and counselors to assist children with special needs. Disruptions in ribed diets and medical scbedu~n not occur. The eotire camp tuition for tach child is paid by the American Ccn· ter Society ~ugh individual and group donations specifically designated for·the Camp Friendship program. DOWNING CIILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE ·111 Second St., PIIIHI'oy YOUR INDEPEilDENJ AGENTS SEIVING · MEIIS COUNTY SINCE 1161 JOHN WADE, M.D., .INC. ·E•~t No• & Throat •Allergy •Hiarlng Aida · ' ·· •Head & Neck Surgery QUALITY CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY ' • . Medleare & UMWA AMignmeola Ac~eptecl Suite 112 Valley Drive, Pt. Plea•••t, Hearing Aid? Words 1 it denied me the oppc:wtunity 10 len ~ lhatmoncydoclll'tgruwon Rei, as ~ many of your n:adcn would have ~ you believe. 1 will moembc-1 lheU i JeiiCIQiity for aliklime. perticulldy , : when it comes time 10 aeud childnll • • of my own off 10 follow lhCir : drclml. 1 will do for them what my • .. IBa111 did for me. •• GRADUA1E - ! an H•~ril. RATES Days ! ' Marketplace dlcdc taw.-d repayment of tblt loin. • Their decision Dot 10 charge me • : imaal has 1101 spoiled me nor has · : ·:· ·;~ ' .. A Chicago, Ill. - A free offer o( special interest to those who hear~' but do not understand words:7 ' •has been announced, by Beltone.' ~ ~. A non-operating model of the:~' smallest hearing aid Bellone'. has e\oer developed will be given.'·' absolutely free to anyone re-~:· questing it. It's yours for the asking, sci;~ send for it now. It is not a reah!• · hearing aid, but it will show yo~: how tiny hearing help can hi•" The actual aid Weighs less tharl:~ an eighth of an ounce, and it fil$~t completely into the ear canal. ·• These models ~ free, so we~. suggest you write for yours now.~ 1 . there ts. no cost; and cer-.:> l\1 Again, tainly no obligation. Although ll'l~ hearing aid may not . help everyone, more and more people' il •with hearing losses are bein£~ helped. For your free sampl~­ _send your name,. address, and~ phone nu111ber today to: Depart.;~ ment 081141, Bel tone Electronic&., Corporation, 4201 West Victorilf ' Street, Chicago, lllinois 60646n PWllc Notice Rate 15 15 15 15 15 Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.3(1/day $ .20 $.30 $.42 $.60 $.05/day Ratas ue for consecutive runs, broken up days will be cha!ged for each day u separate ada. GET RESULTS • i'An'! Totll Other Debt &.nice Fund.:..............".... ·7•672·87 GRAND TOTAL DEBT SERVICE..............$7,&72 ·87 SecUon 8. Thol lhero be lpproprloted from the 1 o ll ow I n11 C A Pl TAL PROJECTS FUNDS. FMon! Gronl Fund ( - ) 250 C.pllll OuUay $7,322.73 Tolll Fed-1 Gront Fund ...............- ...$7,322.73 GRAND TOTALCAPlTAL PROJECTS FUND APPRO. PRIATION._.._, ... $7,322.73 S.CUon 7. Thot th.,• be oppropJlotod from tho following ENTERPRISE FUNDS. WollrFund PubDc Not'ce NOTICE 10 BIDDERS The lloenl of Ednclllon of FOREVER BRONZE TANNING E111.,n LOCII School Dl• trlct doelroe to receive ...ted bid1 on tho lollowl119: Building ond Peroonol Property lno..-.,oe hi orclor lo be c:Onaidwecl ott ooolod btdo ohotl bo rocllv..t In lho trooeuror'a olfico by 12 o'clock noon on: Mlrch 10, 1!1113 Soid 8oo1d of Educotion roaiH'Voo tho right lo ICCOpt or re(oct .,y end Ill port. of ony .,dIll bldo. IIOoord of Educotion E•tem l.oc8l .Schoot Offlco . Dl• tricl E1-5-A 210 "-onal Eloloe Booton, Tr•our• S.V..... 3lliOO SR 7 211 8118rlnl Reodevllle, Ohki 45772 75,000 00 (1) 25: (2) 1, 8, 15, 4tc .. 212&.~;;... Benlltta ........,_ ••• 17.eoo.oo Public Notice 230 Con118CIUil w.a.... SwHf.tSrt S~l1l 14 SESSIOIS- 114 NO. 111 ' ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE An ORDINANCE to 111k1 opproprlellono for Cunent Expon••• and other Erpondlt- of the VllllfiO of Pomoror,SIIIo of Ohio, during lhl llocol r••r llllflng Dlolmber 11, 11183. Section 1. BE IT ORDINANCE :r-::-~~~~~~: ,:-~:",·,. .. Slota of hlo, !hot, to provide for tho ourront oxpon .. , and other oxpondlluroo of lho oald · VIllage of POmoror during lho fteoal yoor ending D_,bor 31, 18!13, tho following oumo be ond they •r• hwe by_!"' ••ftda ond :t~ropr111.,. 11 o11owe, Tolll Olflco.......... 278,014.88 E1·11-E Pumping 240 Sui>Dit.. ond . Mllo!lito ............. 15,000.00 Tolll Pumplng.......15,000.00 E1-5-J Dlllrlbullon 250 No•DII>l 000·00 T~I1D":!::;bu ... -u'0"""!!• 000 00 11 Ei+o 240 ::CpU• end ~ ale 2 4110 oo -.-......... ' . Tolllllotwa ............. 2,400.110 Total Wlllr Fund Approprlollon ............ $300,4114 ... PROGRAM V- BASIC UTIUTY SERVICEs! S.nlt F nd Ill' u E2~A240 s tlo1 111d ...,.. upp llllotllla .............. ll5,825.17 825 17 • E2-6-J 250 Nollollobt Servtoo.......--...51i,OOO.OO Tolll Other uFund 55 000.00 Tolll si';;jj;,j's;;_ Fund $150•...... •••17 ·.. ·~ Depollll Refunded ~..--n"' m- 25 013.88 - • '' ... ' Tolll Udlllt.. Dopoolte · Fund Approprt- · otiona ..............-$25,013.88 GRAND TOTAL ENTEII. PRISE FUNDS APPRO. St.lt. 7 915-4473 667·6179 YOUNG'S UCINE GUN CLUI GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Clles•iro, CARPENTER SERVIa oncl Plumbing Seasoned, $40.00 a Load . Pelivered. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY . FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED (614) 992·5449 121311921lfn EVERY THURSDAY MAINTENANCE EAGLES CLUB 949·2391or 1·800·137·1460 a.i.ro .. -, . . ' Lawn -lng, FerUilzlng, W-ng, Md Seodl"9. Shrub lnd TrH :rr1mml1111. I RomOIIIl Public Notice 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird POIIIROY, Oli. 45769 Thj• ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No, 0051·32 992·6193 FIREWOOD FOR SALE MICROWAVE OVEN ••IIVCI UPAII llLIIAIU lrl1l:.rllltt Or •• =-'·tlon KEN'S DlitNCE . SERVICE 992·5335 or ' $tOO Payoff (Dovolofl-. 1-NMa) FrM EltlmatH ==;,-.:;;J:• IN POMEROY INDIVIDUALS end BUSINESSES 113Y. W. SECOIID ST. R-ntlaiA Comm.....l .Soollon 2. Thol thwe bo epproprloted from tho GENERAL FUND: PROGRAM 1- SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY A1·1·A Polloe Law Enlor-•nt 210 Pwno•l Sorvloeo 211SIIuloo/ 2 :=~.~~ 4,401.11 ~~~~9:-iii!::·::: 2~.;;;.;~... $127,000.00 Tolll RocrMilon · opproprloled from tho . Bonollte................35,000.00 Progl'ltn ...............~4,401.11 mUST AND AGS.CY 240 Supplloa 1nd Tolll Progrom.lll- Lolouro · FUNDS. llltorlola-.......... 30,000.00 Time Acllvlllal ...... 4,401.18 POLICE DISABlUTY AND T-Poloel.lw Olh• Spoolll Rownue . PENSION FUND ~ ......112,000.00 Fun do . . PROGRAM 1-SECURITY Toll! Progrom 188-3-A Fire RSONS AND Soouottr of Pwnono end 210 P._nol Servlcoe OF ~ioPERTY Proput~·-·--$112,000.00 211 Slllrlnl B·11·212 Employ. .' PROGRAM V- BASIC .2~~k;'y;;......... 5,500.00 Shoro.....................5,513.12 U11UTY SERVICES a-~ 234 Tu ........................ 200.110 A1.U. Elaotrlo Ullllty ........11 ........... ........ 1110.110 Tolll Pollee D111bWty ond 240 Suppllo11nd · Supplt.. end. · •• P8nalon Fund......$5,713.12 ............... _ ......... 3.500.00 240Motarlllo.............. 48•513PROGRAM VII- GENEI'IAL A1+AGII Ulllhy 234 Tu Dlelrlbu· .GOVERNMENT ' tlon •..:...................... 7,000.00 Endowm•t Fund '· · Ill ... ............ 1,1110.00 Tolll Flre., ............. Sll,113.14 "-:2; ft18 •57 111-f.J Fire Truoll ....,., _........ 42'" T- Proa•rw V- Bllllo Other En wmonl Fund = = ' C I I ........eao.oo 250 No•llobt a-•-S2 OOOJIO PwJietulf C....-4,811.51 P VI- GENERAL -·---- • Tolll for Endowment Fund GOVERNMENT Tolll Fire liudi ..... 32,000JIO aon1•• BI-1·A .... ty ' ,,. _....,, ,..... : : • n d Admlnle· TOTAL musT 212 Unlforme ......... 5,214.81 AGENCY FUNDS APPf10. .., ;......... . .to•• ~7·A 250 Pwm ltalw •• ,... .PR1Jm0N_......$53,24U5 "!1\UHirlea! . · ,u._...._,_ .........14,8.... , TOTAL ALL APPRO. w11111 .....;;...~....... 42,ooo.oo BI-5-A 240 Ulllty .. 18,851.SO , PR!AllONS...$1,328,758.57 212 f"oloyM 234 TII ...............- ... 2,000,GO (2) 8 15, 22 310 ' ' ' · p ··"··"········... 14,500.00 Tolll Olher Spodll , r•niTrono· Funde......- .......132,722.82 Public Notice porlltlon...................soo.oo GRAND TOTAL SPECIAL 240 Supptt.. and , REVE!'IUE FUND APPR9PUBLIC NOTICE · lllll!'ioifa............38,000.110 PR!ATION......-$277,316.88 FOR BALE Saotlon 5. thol lh. . be lhe ogency ot lho obove ro:r::~i.d.Aii~:oo oppror,rtolod from ' tho 11U Dodge Rom Von for eddrooa, wlth 1 copy lo tratlw OfllcM ..;.;lii,OOO.OO follow ng DEBT SERVICE lllo. BMlod blda wlll be Ohlo Deportment FUNDS. rooelvocl unlll Fobruery 17, Troneportallon, Dlvlolono A1·7·B Leglalatlve Acllvl. laoi(Coundl) GENERAL OBUGATION 1803. Righi Ia rooorvecl lo Public Tronoportotlon, FUND rotu.. all bldo. Contoot South Front St., Room 711, 210 P\oi!NMl SorviCH Oth• Debt ServlooFund Wando Vlnlng al IKI2•2161 Columbuo, Ohlo . 43211· 211BIIorlall for more lnlormoUon. 0811; Att~ntlon Deputy ~!0:;;;'""''"5,500.00 D-X·7 210 Bulldl"9 Fund.......................7,872.87 (2) 4, s, I, 3to , dlroclor. . Bonoll!l.-.-........... 250.00 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ·(2)1, 15,2tc ... WICK'S SERVICE SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 36970 Ball R11 Road Po,.,.y,OIIio •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD SIZED LIMESTONE BILL SLACK. 992·3470 915-2561 992-2269 . OWNER: Jeff Wic..rsham . USED RAILROAD IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE SITUATION. REDUC~ AND/OR · CONSOLIDATE. NEW LOANS ALSO. . 614-992-7523 240=···•nct ="'-lion .... Toll! Leglalatlft (614} ORAND TOTAL GENERAL FUND APPfiO. 992-2259 REDUCED! Spaclouo log home with 2208· sq. !t. 3 badlooma, 2 baths, oeltng f8nl, buUIIn ohelvlnglcablnets, latge wrap I<OUI1d potch, n-r heal pump, 3 112 acral, 2 outbuildings. Many unique foatu~esl Now 18ducod to $77,500 Accident•Annuity, IRA • Mortgage DRIVEWAY WORK aid UMESTONE Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent DEUVERY SERVICE Box 189 REASONABlE RATES Middleport, o•io 45760 992·7553 ·. · (614) 843•5264 NEW USTING· Stloctacular conltmporel')' home wilh 3 beclroomo, 2 bethi. sun porch, decking, appliances, fin!place, ~~~. swimming pond, fish pond, shed and NEW USTIIG- B11h111 Rd. - 8 112 acres with 1978 12 X 65 mobile home ond older houao, inclu•a 2 aeptle syaltlma, TPC , F.A.N.G. lnd B.B. heal S23,000 8018 utilities on lite LCD water, l'daQe togethel' lo 1111118 I pe!l8clhomeoltel -(--~-.-20.-.oo T_, llrwteona.wllon I Rnan ,, I- 'regardless of income "regardless of grades ."pkls $20k guaranteed loan 'reganlless of credit To collllct your scholarship money , cell 614885 3556 Open Mon.·Ff1. 10.7 or Sat 1D-4 UCIIIE, OHIO 614·949·2202 61 ...74 :t-11-.pd. IILP THE IFOIT TO llllll A PIOSPIIOUS MUlE fOI IUIGS COUNTY IILP US IN 0111 ATaPT 10 GEr INIIUSTIT FOI IEIGS GUm , .. WANTED: 5 11 6 ACRES OF IBAIIYILY. RAT lAND: CALIFORNIA -TANS . v.latfiN ·~· . ............... ...... u ......... •u (1)111 ................. . (2) Wlllt tl) ... .... s... PIHI1 P&llf or .., Pitlla• ..............., 240 .........nd . Mlllrlile----11,11•. 1. for all college bound students. "Helping Yo• To Recover Yolll' Ir~vutmerll" Chun:h, Home, Trvck, Boat, Auto and Office s..tlng on lot 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, newer heat pump, appllancao, CIA. flrept- okktlng. atepa. (like now) . IU-22111-TI'\E NUMBER 11J KNOW WHEN YOU'RE BUYING OR SELUNG A HOMEI EXPERIENCED AND READY TO SERVE YOUR NEEDSI Guaranteed Scholarship Money Snodgrass Up.olstery paved Rd. $7,500-1888 2A X52 Manufacalntd home now ~.!100. f1201113t\fn ·~ extra cabin $88.000 LAUREL CUFF- 1+ 1127193 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • POMEROY, 011. $10,!100 llrUCIGon--.... 111,211.11 Sunc;tay . Mono•v - Closed AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY WORK, . MIDDLEPORT· Commercial building fully ronted apta . upallln, bualneaa clownalllrl. Some ,._ remoctoli119 hu been complel9<1. Good lOCIItion, good monthly lncomel $53,000 • RUTLAND- Brick SL • 1 ft- frame home 2 bedrooms, one cor garege, fruit traea, garden apace, oppllancea. 211........, =---.10,000.00 211 ...,.. (le S•••ity C.Us) 2/12192/tfn CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER ' 111111 of tMI,IIO.OO. 614-949·2101. 949·2860 ., 915·3839 104 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy. OH 45769 A1·7-G 234 Aucltor'e a ·T....- . F-....1,000.110 A1·7·X 230 Con-I A1·7·X 273 Workmon'o ~n .... 11,fi®.OO Totll Other 111M of F..,. ..............S11li,!IOO.OO 111ot1ot1 3. Thll thoro be epproprlolod from tho GENERAL FUND for con· ..g1nclu tor pwpo•n nol .AIIierwiH provided lor, to ~tie oxpendod In -dlnco with tho provlelo'na llootloa 1701.40, II. C., FREE ESTIMATES TueSday · Wednesday · Fr iday- 9 130 a . m . - 5 :30P.m . Thursd•Y · Saturday - 10: 00 a .m . . 3 : 00P. m . Olh• GoMfll Gov........ n.ner.r........-.100,000.00 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL D. A. BOSTON EICAYATING ki~ICII .................2,000.00 Oov•nnt•l.... $131,250.00 Olhor 111M of Fundo At·7-Am . New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • ~acemant Windows Room Additions • Roofing , HOURS: TOIII Solldlor..........2,000.110 Gova•••t·-··.. T- Progrom Vll4on-l · Real Estate General ~--·-··-·.11,750.00 Prlloner8 ..............1,000.00 Toll! Other Gen•al 10,000.00 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. •BACKHOE •TRACK " LOADER •TRUCKING A1•7•D Clerlc/TrMIUIW 210 ,__I Servt211..._..., 2~;\":.pj;y;e·- .... 11,000.00 Bonalte ...:............. 2,SOO.il0 Toll! a.tu r - -............. 17,$00.110 A1·7·A llollaltor 230Conlf101Ual len'lllll. sto,&c=.,. FlEE ES1 U 1001 lllfll FEL 20 HARDWOOD Servlcle.-·-·---10,000.00 oc...... ......n.. ' 6637 FIREWOOD FOR SALE l--------- ......... ........ limit 2 Per Cuetomer 949·2126 240 Sui>Dit.. ..... Public Notice ·. B1:..C Slrwl Cloonl"9, .Snow end 1oo Romovol ... 240 Suppt'- 1 •• lllllrleto ..........- ..2,000.00 T- Slroet CIMnlng, Snow a loo ~V81.-..2,fN!II.OO Totll Slroet Co111trucllon, MllnllniiiCe ond Repair Fund ..............-117,211.81 B2+B 240 Suppttoo 111d -""terlale...............8•357·12 Tr~ pros~!a,hwa _ y •nd ·-·~· Fund ................- ....8,357.12 Totll Progrom VI. TronaporiiUon$125,574.03 PROGRAM 1- PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES B3-2-A Cemetery 210 Plrooiuolllervt211, Slllrlnl · w 111•mp_toy ....... ............. $800.00 2122 E Bonlll!1 ................... 150.00 240 Sui>Dit.. ond llllerlite-.......... 13,JOI.W ~til"ft.... •o .....o~~ry...... , ... ........ Totll Progrom ll - Publo H•tlh S.rvlc 11 ...14,151.17 PROGRAM Ill- PARKS a RECREATION FUND LEISURE TillE AcnvmEs BS-3-A R-Uon Progrom SIZED UMESTONE FOR SAlE Call. 614-992· ............i.. ~~~~:;.:~:;:=r:=======~ llllollala-....... • 250 C.pllll Outley150,481.81 24,873.2i PWIIC Notice Quilty Stone Co. IISSILL I IIIII COWIIUmOI lntt: tiHU1 or hltf'• · TROLLEY 1111'101 CUFn 992-IMt . \• • I . �. p q zmss I KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by LaiTy WriiJit · 3 AI'IIIOUIIC*MIII 71 Autos for S8le 1MI a.. Cit II ,114'11 -"-111_ _,.111101- ...... ~ 5 • ........ 1117 Fonl - · Yen, .ACROSS • . : . Ill<· . PHILLIP ALDER .... K.pl. Lw lluot- To : _,.~ --:~ n • D • • ' ...... 1111 Honda 71,11110m1., - • ,. ... 2144 .... epm. ..-.1, - opoool, ..........o, . . . . .. ..-. =· ...1110. ~ 2 .. EEK AND MEEK • "geL.• oJia .-It EAST j' 1 .4 1 ,....... . .,...... 11114. ,.. enl Pupploo, I • ,............ IJIIW15.-. -lo· • -....-. Wilt -· SOUTH Clwalf•• *· llpoft. go back to plowing the whole runwayl " +s 11 Help Wanted Wesl L.o0o10To11_?y_ ll'lllot:IIIL · LPN, PH HAVE TO STAY AFTER SCHOOL? , DerieiiCII. , _ -. . .. . . phyolclonos.nd · ·- . c.s· caM of- Point .,. . 2 ~... :1111025510. lllln ,._ .... wv TH' T~ACHER . CAUGHT ME PASSIN' A NOTE TO MARY SETH I ASKED HER WHAT WAS 9 TIMES 8 ' Opening lead: I.... ... I ~AYE ' SAND TRAP A NEW RUNS PIIILOSOP~'I' .. THROU6~ IT"' • LI!=E IS LIKE A 60LF' COV~SE'' .- 11 . Help wanted FRANK AND ERNEST •a'ION" ALL ARIIAIII- your with ... -'II OOMpMJ'. 1.a 112 ase. ALL Y l l d - - Po Polclln -.tho w..clly-........ DEADUHE: 2:00 p.m. 1ho 1111 .. to ..... =r..== ..-::. ,... 8 y. ~;;; lho A-IAR-ol"**ey 8pooro, :IOW75-1421. • Chofo Cllppor Go.=, And FACTORY RSJSCT. T-SHIRTS . ... ~-'kt~..,:Une aooldal"r'-~ ooob, IM1 • phone·-:= wWih PubUcSele No =:.....:zoe:·'"' 571 & Auction In... . • Route 7, ·~~- f•. .• ' Elm 11<>noJ Wllh- a- Col ~~ lpoclll Olfor, 1 - • • • E.Il..Mnced ...,. ~~ On Frldop For ,5 !loin, lo I lilpeMI:cadAnd Nne flefeNn.. oee, 114 411 0111 After I -.·rm Supptro•; ,\ Lr•JPSiock P.ll. Halrolyltol -: Pokl f14-448-72t7. I - - - Wogoo. L.- • - DI1111Wo Choln Z2 Pooplo To- Wart< IIMICiilllly. No f' W· Wa WUI Tniln. QID Por Wook To Stilt II You Cluollly. 54 ••cllllneoul •• rchlnclllt li..,....._ -For·- -· . ' .: . . . WAil 4113. Z l I P.M., ~'( 81 Farm Equlpmtnt , ....._, ,,,. a. PI, lnl• ;::;"ol• rool good lhlpo, -.J I~ Mft. 1110 Lw lo!trollor, ..... ftrm, ... llWI:I :1471 -. ..... _.., EAANOAEAT··· _____ ~~~~;~~~ =>"" Do LOVE To ~ An cling COftCI!II In Plfly Plan ~ "". 71 • lndl- In Yoolr AIOo To -.. . .. . -. oae.. Olmoltllll'lll Qulllly TooiO, No llo!Mrloo, llo ~ Dleemlll'll Your Own Hra. NO .. - . 73 Va.ns & 4 WD's .. trucll- brood eolll14.....3179 boloro apm. Ch-.'!1.. 1111\ ,.,.,_!35o;'· llcyl., Motorcycles 74 ~ • .. 1NI ~ 1<87'1[ .H CIR.:JIO, blff ..... billa, Z,411C1 ....... "l'l":~r~ IIIIo ..-u • Q. I think I overuse the word BUT. Are ihere any rules or hints you can give me? MORTY ~EKLEAND ........... 15. HeRE: O:W.Ee M.R. · .CAAI-JWILI...Y, CX.IR Auto Pane& N E:W PRINC 1131\1... HE'S t50T A BIEr SMILEON HIS Fi6.CE . . A. If you think you're overusing any word, then you probably are. Remember that BUT should always indicate a contradiction or change in thought. <For example, in "f like ice cream, but vanilla is a good flavor," BUT should probably be replaced by ANDJ From now on, watch out for this overworked conjunction, and <not "but") try never to use more than one BUT in any sentence. I DIDN'T !<NON PR!MCIA"' s COULDSM!I...e. =. II= :-~~Ac~c!e~··~o~ne~·~-- -. Tro.-loM, Uood • : lla~lngol HI; ' 1o11n 114471- ·1 owner OIIIIIICKS. 2213. Panwtoy: 114-lb-ltoa. Coli RITA Aftor.•oao - lti-271-40331COI.LECT) 43 Danllh money 45 Piddle 48 Hll'¥eot · aoddlll 47 !. oiPA 48 Sphere .40 Ba•rlik• 52 Rua1ltin now1 Kld21 Ev•d• • lgtnCY 54 Ironia heroIna Jane56 lllamo abbr. 57 -Formeriy 58 Part of oye 59 Yaomlno IUffil DOWN .. 1 Allay- 7 ftlll-clrryiQ 3 Groove in 8 Actren 2 u.. lhrlfUiy tlilp .' -, ThUrl!lllt ~·of ., Olllllbllllr· "' Cobb .:· 10 Wild buffalo - baird 4 Not pretty 5 A Stooge 6 SIZI of llltol 11 Till " 10 A velllcll :::: 18 Hilton em •-' 21 Actot Yul :::' 22 UnuiUil 23 Flrtno...,. •· cero(lbbr~T ; . .. 24 Tip 25Sponlshaolll '- +K Something MUTABLE < "MYOO· tuh -bul") can be changed or reshaped: "The monster took ·several mutable shapes."· Consider unsuitable any spelling of the adjective MUTABLE that doesn't end like UNSUITABLE. 1113 Branco, full lit•, 4WD, P&,..,. PI, •ut01Ht5c, nllw Urn. n. .;: muffler, FOil oondHion, n.~ m:;.i'lducod lo 13000 010,, • 7733. ~. 7 Ton-k I'* FMd Bin Wllh ...._ fNO. 114 141 M24. ~ ·~-· -­ 411nsecl 42 SoYIII Union (lbbr.) 28 l!gg drink 28 Genllc Tlibllacrljt' :zt _ , llrfll (lbbr.t 30 Antolopee · ' 3111olllntnW, 33Unc-.. . moll dlpt. " · 34 Angar 37 1.11<1 (lUll:~!.: 311 Tunt lo bolll (1 llbllclll- 42 ~~~~43 Awtreof ,-; 44- O'NNI ;.., 45 Reidy - not 48 llllnert' fttldl 48 Grevll rtdg' 40 Colfll .. . clllpeftHr • f~ 50 Group of .-: P- . 51 Ona (Oar.); " 53 E. of GA ;;: 55 Conte 111tollhful WL ' F 8 .L W · S " • -~ ., ... l FMXUWUHIMLL ·.~· ·• I Fw ·uv .· OMIMWTWUH X AXIS YGBIOML WY BUIMLL UGWLM .. •.. DW'!YMFWYO . . v . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Golf is a ·puzzle without an answer. There Is no .way to ligure it out." - Gary Player . . '::~~t;~' e~~clllA~Lti-!fs· .... WOIO ,ldltod by ClAY I. ,OUAN Rttarrange letters· of O four scrambled words the : J •• • '"; .:~ . " ... ., ,~ ' 'f!-lillllt..,..-........,_,-..... be.. ~ low to form four sirnple words. I DIGGEN ~? ,. SmoH ..... 71 hoy · All cond.I04-m.c11. ' ~ 40 Word o neg1Uon /lEN..';) Willi.£ I ~ VI';)ITIMC:o low poeftlo; 114-l'IM416. - . .-~~~~ 71 hoylilno. . II hoylilno. l n- l lioMI 1GI bal 1 n dloo. Clehl -- . .. li, 170 llt.ll - · ~ PI, PTO, • • aOod cond.; lloaom pion; .... iillltly lrollor, Fl&TP' R PIN aou •• EXTRA CA&H~H ,.BOR.NLOSER 010 FE£0'1'00 owners' org . 311 French/" Eul Pass Pass Pass Pass In a British publication, Tom Scotl described New Zealand thus: "Terri· ble tragedy in the South Seas. Three million people trapped alive! ' . In my ezperience, New Zealanders don't alfee with tbis view. The country's Isolation is more a plus than a minus. Even though it takes a major expedition to reach most other coun· tries, the residents do manage it. And there aren't hordes of tourists ruining tbe country's unique beauty. An unusually large percentage of the population are enthusiastic bridge players. Today's deal was declared by Malcolm Mayer, many times a Kiwi international. Wben a weak hand with a couple of useful nuggets faees a powerhouse, often a natural system struggles. My suggested auction isn't il'tended·to be perfec\, but siz hearts is th~ ideal spot. (Tbe original .auction was totally artHicial.) , After winning with dummy's club ace, Mayer cashed the A·K of preparing to claim. But when East discarded, be bad to regroup, Mayer unblocked dummy's A·Kc~o~~f-=~~:~~ ruffed a club in band and J of spades, carefully discarding monds from the dummy. · Next came a low diamond. As · couldo't benefit West to ruff~~;~ J loser, be threw a club. Mayer another club to get back to band, having won the fin! 10 tricks. . Dwruriy bad the bear! sill and A-9 of diamonds. Declarer held the heart queen and H of diamonds. West retained tbe spade 10 and J-8 of hearts. When South led a diamond, West was beld to one trick. AND~A Employment Serv1ces andTX 38 WedlnO bird 38 Flrewm Down Under, but not down .. - llol>yoll, Holth lrtct. ........ ......- - u.. emlndl8ns 25 Hockey ore1t Bobby28 South of Silk. lMWWtoPreu'JIIIPulle 33 BUZZing 35 a.tw- AZ ---' ....................... 1171-D01. Norlb 2+ s• WHY DID YOU allkw• - 10 Enl ol Tenn. 20 Purch211nvantor Frlnkln 22 Sltlde~.. 32 Chlmlcel Pass 3t Pass Pass · Pass BARNEY 1-Doy. -1111...... GaYrlllllld. 1M t Aha .._ full limo · p t5 Sm•ll otone . 1lllt1doW Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North -1-------:---r-----....;.--~ ono &1111 27 SUIIIble 28 Jazz pl1yor +QJ61 .QIOU2 t?;3 eo,700rnl., Plonew ..... ~iitg ..... I'M 148 1144 after "I hate these airport cutbacks. I wish they 'd IIIII ....., ITO I - Old. Nlntl. . RDid.IM 4tl Of'lt. O.lhatlu tQJ 1084 +J8732 MJHBE. ... -----·-· ·-·---~· ForW.c.11111 , . . . . . I • 8lileld a Mormon 23 Southw..t· +s 4 Glvuway L) • NORTH !-1-IJ +AK .AK6 tAK962 +A106 l Covollor ZM, 1 1 Abova (poal.l 4 C...llr of 12 Type ot Iuber 13 Do..rtlnAIII 14Bracklnrldge Accon1 LXI : Of"Y wllil . . . , velour .......... tunroof, • 4>. The World Almanac• cro••word Puzzle · ~ BRIDGE -Comr. -~ .....,.... • o.t, - ~ . . AIIIl IIIUIT • 11 YIIS. w.TAR CO. Tl1e Dally Sentinel-Page . 8 . Ohlci » . llllnor•· -- - - - GFFFII' Wl'l'llt-. P.W PU-. • Monday, February 8, 1993 Monday, February 8, 1~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie ' llllkt, 0110 1011 lruck : l'ldlllorl,lloor ...... R A~lpiOy, WV.I7I.JIU Dr 1 . ~ ~I ....;.:.N~E:;.::Q._,:E:....;,U,........II~ ...~:· Gal to her date: "Why do men pay more attention to a I ~===:::::'I., gi~s beauty than her brainS?" I I ~ ~ SUBOTE Date: "A guy can be stupid, but lheisseldom·····." . j........,l..;s:....:;l:...:.,l;:_;..l...:.rl-1 G Complete I .. the ch uckle q uoted by fil ling in the missing words I._.:L...JL......J_J._l......J you develop from step No. 3 below. • • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES •IJNSCRAMai.E AIIOVE LETTERS TO GET ...NSWER ·o.;fiAM.Lm ANSWERS 'l-S' Misuse - Flute • Rough · Renown · SOMETHING I had made a small wager on lhe outcome of a football ga~e. After paying elf the bet to my grandfather he ·remrnded me that gambling was a way of geHing nothing lor SOMETHING. I Se rv1 ces 'xl 1111Coi!M,IM-3INI70. lull.' CoiJolwt Thm your clutter into ctuh, S.til it the em way.. ·kr phone, . no need to leave your home. Plqce your dquified ad todo,y! 15 word. or lefl, 3 do,p, 3 pqpera, 15.40 paid in advance. Hly&Gral.n 14 Business ....... wiii-.11411N201. · - - ol hoy, Training ....... lor .... - _, rn', =-~=·•::, -.._Hoy,~ZGL ..... -. ..... ,, .................. =m•-...• ....., bod .... ... - ; ..... ol ...... r • , • ......,.n.as;.,.. 3. __....:.,_______________ 6'--------------B . ____________________ 1~·------------------~ gilndlna ...~ 111 Ill atta or •~ z.i------------------~____________________ "·-------------~----5. ~--~------------ ·----· .- ...... .... .......... 1111111 riMI PuNitNd UIIIOUIIn ..... I - · M 11001111, Rod • ' • a.,... .,. • a., Wlcsa•,. ' ...,.. 55 Odcl Jabo, - Er· · 11-.naneoue rondo. loi.GO Por -.. IIWUo -Alutd""oor 55 ,M I:I. Up, • Cll ......, a ":...I~=:: . . . . . . ..,.._ OM C11 • • 10·~-----------------11.__ _______________ :r:.=,boloo 13. • 13.10. lbllll Hay lquoro - . 114- Home Improvements IASiiiiENT WATIRPROOFING u.-..1- Mllllmo glilron- loo. LoCII ....,..,... lumlohocl. Col 1~ -0r 114'23'1~ R~ IUIMnl _...,......... -ion guotiO R~ ,.,. _,_loi,..lmllfOOWiiOnlo: on 04dor • - - A - Addlllono, WO!tl, Rooll!!ll, ~ And ?otlio. Froo EO' tffMt•l ...... W Cll, No Job Too lit Or.Smolll . , . _ ,, Dovlo lll!olng llochlno And \..DU''Ift Clelner: · Aepetr, ,,.. Plek-Uit And DeliverY, Oa a gw IMMIIl CrNII ..... 111 441-w0a1, , ....... Hov IloilO ... ~ ........ lit... Pliny, - 1ft IMIIh .......... ~, illSpOiloiiOII ASTRO·GRAPB _ .. TV...._, ......lllno - llrlndo. ....... MOiiJ Ohlo.,......~a.. ~--wv 71 Autos for Slle 1111 C!Jiilr .. Wlh 137 OU. ln. ....... 011111 111 IIW, _ ......... 1rlltor' ...... 'ii4: =: WliuiWpollo_,_l i ~ ,. .. ,. olill11nt- · I you have praplnld you<sell P'DPI!'Y· he k(IOoAidgll and a p e ! ' - you VI ulred could llld to a coveted ad· ~ ftiiCI ol andea- In 13~----....:..--....:..-------- 14·~-----------------15 ____~~~~~----- . 446-2342 9J2-2156 75J.l333 I -BERNICE' J;JEI1E OSOL lll!lo. oloo' 12------------------ • which 11gn1 are romonllcally perlecl tor " Building ==- -··· ~. ... 1. aM, fkippiiH 9. ____________....:.,______ Wol 81 aJ:.ue (...... • ,..;. 111 11 might dlftiCull for you to clltllnglillh be- EIICtrlcll & Refrigeration .._.._.... wloiM. ...... - 'II- ....,..,.., ::=·.' or I RUt tow EllltriDII, f 'I lr 'I wvaaaut . '• pollthiOor~llhlnklng tOlley. 0na - - IU! !I I, the oltllr 1 dlllippolntlnlnt._ ...... toloOk ... ·romanoa and you'U ftnd h. '1111 AllfOo lirlplt Matc:ttmlk• lnltMIII' !II oIlia • you. Mall $2 ptuo o long, 1111-ad· dreeeed. llamped envetope to Matchmaker, clo this - - · P.O. Box 91428, ~. OH 44101-3-428. ...:.1 (fib. »-"IMII 20) Think loday bllorl putting additional . fUndi Into an ln-lmentthaloo tor hll rllher oour. h's- for you to eeriOUIIy lhll entire lllulllon. ..... (Malott 21·Aprll 11) a. cooper· au.. todiy, but don't matce concallona tor 1111 Nkl of axpedllnc)l. Restructuring • dNI could walcen ft for both you ond 1111 other guy. TAUIIUI (april. Mer 101 butlll and i IIJI OUIIbllltiea W:fll not • - - today, ll1l1ouglt 1'011 might be Inclined tO .._lftey will. Wlta!IY• 1r you ltlgiiCIIodty could be IliON dll· 11cu1t to do letw. 11111111 ,..., 1 1 - . , Roonance rnu11 bl hlndted tn a ~ M''onate, COIIIk!WMa rnannar tOday. 11 not, 1'011 may do 10114thlng lttll oou1c1 ll'fwaty hllrl 1111 0111 you love• CAilc:lll C"'- 11....., Jl) 1]18you try lo lmpras otltefa today, lhlltlll lhothiO you'ral!ll to be. If you -•o mMI 1 IIOOCI, lilting lmpmilon, be both ltiiUrll ond llnclrl. LaO I - D-AIIIo II) ~ pr\' J • lake ctf'l! of -•Ilia merited today, but don'! use flattery lor pilrpooes ol manlpulallon. Olherl will perce~... vour lntanllons ond not like lham. VSIIGO (Aug. 23-lepl. :121 Ulullly you are a pruden! ond Clrelullhopper, but !oday you Could be knowingly utro••· gant ond PlY more for IOIMihlng thon It Ia reilly worth. LIIIIA(...... _..IIIG-.1 agoinat lncllnalk>nl tode)l to prejudge people Wliorn you do not know too well. Give ~lite - • oltlte doubt. end don't tag lhem with !My don't dlllrvl.. ICON 10 (oat. lM lloa.ll) In order to be a nloe peroon toetar. you might IMI Me· ·~..nl~ ~~ ltendllng on hla or Iter -.. YtAI could wind up bllng uaacl klllllid afliPfliiOI)I. . lied. IAQITTNIUI (Notl. II lieu 111 Ba ..-ymlndlul o l y w r - tadlly, beyour IIIICdllmlglla I lltiiii'IION . =--· do Nlllll~ lllul, h ooulcl 111'011 t4..,. topic ' *: n:cullf(IIM.INin. 111 h won't · . b e - 'Willi MY todly IIIII . . IMIIe a i good 1mp1 1: n an lllltlrs, h . . be : ....~do. ............. and 1101 ..... ' . . be ;nolsd. '*" l I i ,.I �• • -:P1g1 • Monday; Febr,uary 8, 1993 1G-The Dilly Sentinel BIIIB Ohio Lottery Eastern, Meigs girls post .wins 1112-1818 Pick 3: . 005 Pick 4: 4652 Page4 EASTERN EAGLES BOYS ·FEB. 12 - Waterford, Away FEB. 13 • Hannan, W.Va.- Home NOV. 30-AT SOUTHERN DEC. 3-FAIRLAND DEC. !HJNIOTO -1 :00 p.m. DEC. 1D-AT WATERFORD DEC. 12-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 14-AT BELPRE , DEC. 17-TRIMBLE JAN. 4-WARREN LOCAL JAN, 7-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 9--AT MEIGS-3:00p.m. JAN.11-SOUTHERN JAN. 1&-FEDERAL HOCKING-1:00 p.m. JAN. 21-WATERFORD . JAN. 23-M ILLER - 1:00 p.m. JAN. 27-BELPRE JAN. 28-AT RIVER VALLEY FEB. 1•AT TRIMBLE · FEB. 4-AT .FAIRLAND FEB. &.-MEIGS - 1:00 p.m. FEB.15-'-AT SOUTH POINT DEC. 5-AT MILLER DEC. 11-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 15-PT. PLEASANT DEC. 18-WATERFORD DEC. 19--AT f"AIRLAND DEC. 22-AT SOUTH POINT JAN. 5-AT SOUTHERN JAN. &-RIVER VALLEY JAN. 12-AT FEDERAL .HOCKING JAN. 15-AT HANNAN, WV. JAN> 19--SOUTH POINT JAN.• 23-AT PT. PLEASANT JAN. 2&-AT RAVENSWOOD JAN. 29--SOUTHERN · FEB. "s-AT MILLER 'FEB.12-ATWATERFORD FEB.13-HANNAN, WV. FEB. 16-FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 19--FAIRLAND SOUTHERN TORNADOES BOYS FEB. 12 - Meiis - Away FEB. 13 - Waterford - Home GIRLS FEB.8 ...; Eastern - Away FEB. 15 - Symmes Valley - Away DEC. 4-SOUTHEASTERN . DEC. 12-MILLER DEC. 1~AT !;YMMES VALLEY DEC. 1~NIOTO DEC. 26-COAL GROVE.;.At OUC DEC. 29--AT RIO ·GRANDE :rOURNEY DEC. 30-AT RIO GRANDE TOURNEY JAN. 5-EASTERN JAN. 9--AT GALUPOLIS JAN. 15--SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 16-.JOHNSON CENT., Ky. at ovc JAN. 22-TRIMBLE JAN. 2$-AT CHESAPEAKE JAN. 29--AT EASTERN JAN. 30-SOUTH POINT FEB. &-PORTSMOUTH CLAY FEB. 12-AT MEIGS FEB.13-WATERFORD FEB. 19--FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 2D-AT TRIMBLE ·MEIGS MARAUDERS BOYS FEB. 12 - Southern - Home F.B. 16 - Vinton (ounlL~ Home ' FEB. 8 - Trimble - Home 'Mlere America Goes 'Ill Rel:lx·· For Just Pennies A Day. r NOV. 30-AT FEDERAL HOCKING DEC. 3-ALEXANDER DEC. 7-VINTON COUNTY DEC. 1D-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 14-AT MILLER DEC. 17-BELPRE DEC. 21-WELLSTON JAN. 4-AT TRIMBLE JAN. ' 7-SOUTHERN JAN. 9--EASTERN JAN.11-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN.14-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 2D-AT SOUTHERN · JAN. 21-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 25-NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 28-MILLER FEB. 1-AT BELPRE FEB. 4-AT WElLSTON FEB. 8-TRIMBLE "Middleport, Oh~ 992·3345 . INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO .SHACK 106 N. 2nd QUAL\ITY PRINT SHOP Middleport, OH. 992·2635 WILL ,.AKE CARE OF YOUR INSUUNCE .NEEDS DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ' 111 SECOND AVE POMEROY • GUARDRAIL & SIGN EREOION 555 P1rk St. Middleport, Ohio P. 0. Box 683 JUST DO IT. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS ( Ci:? SECOND STREO JACKSON AVL STH STREET ,asDn, W. Va. Pt. W. Va. New W. Va. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST /Ill~ 992·5432 MAIN ST. POMEROY . KFC.· It has been suggested by Principal Fenton Taylor that students in all three school districts in the county might use the open house as a time to see exactly what is offered in the vocational program. While the open house is going on there will also be parent-teacher conferences at the school. In conjunction with the activities. tl!e Meigs Band wiD be spOilsoring a chili and vegetable spup diMer in the cafeteria. The students will be serving from 4:30 to 7 p.m. and the cost is ~3. ·States make deep .cuts in welfare programs second year in ~ row WASHING10N (AP) _ States . receives ~ood stam~. and one _in ness. One s~dy by the Urban lnstimade deep cuts in welfare pro- seven children rece1ves benefits tute, a Washmgton research group, ~s for the secood .straighl year un\ter A:id 10 Families with Depen- found that cities o,yith the m~st .n 1992 increasing· bardships and dent Ch•ldren, or AFDC. homelessness had no general assJSpossibly' homclelsnea for some of Today"s study singled out five tance prosrams. the country's poorest families a states for the harshness of their In the Urban Institute's study of liberal advocacy group said 1992 cuts: Maryland~ California. 147 cities from 1981lhrough 1989. ""These cuts are especially bit- Illinois•.Oiclahoma and Wyoming. the lowest _rate .of homelessness ing because they come when the Connec:ucut and RIKII;Ie Island were w~ found m ClUes. where general economy is weak. precisely the also c•!ed for makmg cuts that ass1~tance ~~s ava1lable 1~ abletime when a strong safety net is undenmned the safety net for s1g- bod1ed mdiVIduals, the d•sabled needed most;"" said Iris Lav direc· nificant numbers of low-income and to famiUcs. tor of state and local pro~s at people. . . · . '"!C ~n~r on Budget and ~li• the Center on Budget and Policy The report sa•d other ~tud1~s cy Prionues 1s a research orgamzaPriorities and principal author of have shown a .str~ng relauonsh•p tion that focuses on !he needs of the lqJOlt. · between restrlcllons on general low- and middle-income Ameri"During periods of recession or ~SSISlanc~ 11rograms and an cans. The Center for the Study of sluggish jp'OWth, ·even many for· •ncreased mc1dence of homeless- the Srates. which also compiled the merly middle~ poop1o have litreport, is an information clearinghouse on State finances and prolle cholc:e bat to rely on govern- Body dleDIIUiltanco,"" Lav said. i!rams. Findings well! based on sur: . B~teted by a rec:eaion-dri':en OLOUS"JER. OhiQ (AP) - The . veys of state olllc:es 111d agencies. cut 10 revenues and faced wttb ' body of a woman who had been The report wd srate programs swelling welfue cuelotlds. many missing since Jan. 31 wu found in aidinf the poor were cut more 11ta1es have sought to save money a cm:k in the Athens County vii- · sharp y in each of the past two liut cuttlna aid to families witb lege. · . . · years !han in any•year since at least hildlen,the cti•eb!NI ud the elderThe death of Charlet Russell. the early 1980s. · er atud)' found. Few states 32, of Glouster ~as considered a But Robert Rector, policy anato illcnue tuealallt yw. homicide, pendina a coroner's lyst for welfare issues at the Her. The economic llowdowa that investiaation. said Police Chief itagc Foundation, a conservative tiepnlnJuly 1989hubolpodpasb Roger Taylor. He said be didn"t .lhlnk tank; questioned the study's lbo natlon'a welfue rolfs 10 all· know how she died. assertions about the current state of limo hiaJta. Now one ill 10 ArnerlThe body was pulled from Sun- · the safety net. cans, more than 26 miHion. day Creek on Monday. lllday. FISHER - OwHr/Opentor Ohio 45769 Dealer 985·3308 · an awards ceremony scheduled for 9 p.m. The district winners will then compete in regional contests in Cincinnati Feb. 27. While the contests are being conducted. the school and classrooms will be open to the public. VisitorS are invited to travel freely through the school. Student guides will be available (or those who wanttn be taken on tours. Teachers and other school personnel wiD be on hand to answer any questions prospective students and parents might have. found in cree'k STIHC RIDENOUR SUPPLY @ FISHER FUNERAL HOME Your Local . £.1--.JI!Ibliii!!!l!a!o" 6r1HL •. " • An open house will be held Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. at Meigs High School in observance of National Vocational Educational Week. As a ~of the open house, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) will be conducting district skill competitions in auto mechanics. cosmetology. electronics. welding and nurse assisting. . Advisory personnel from business and industry will be serving as judges and recognizing students at PHONE (614) 992-6451 VALLEY LUMBER vance are vocationai students Autumn Griffith, Kandi Bachtei,Sbannon Spaun, Shane Hysell, and David Hokomb,left to right•. ·O pen house to be held in observance of National Vo-Ed ~eek Thursday 136 992·3381 :TEST By AVIVA L. BRANDT Associated Press Writer A coal industry analyst says the United Mine Workers"· selective strike against Peabody Holding Co. inc. subsidiaries may be broadened to include one or two other companies but is unlikely to become a naponal wallcout . Rafael A. Villagran. a·cpaJ analyst at Shearson Lehman Huuon Inc. of New York, said Monday the union's strike funds. estimated at $100 million. could not support a national strike. ."Any significant broadening of the work stoppage is unlikely; • Villagran said. "I think th,e strike fu~d is a lot less than its been presented as."" · He said the fund could be affect- . PREPARING SIGNS • National Vocational Education Week will be observed at Meigs High School Thursday and the public Is invited. Preparing signs to promote tbe annual ohstr- Bank 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT -===== 992·5627 Prescription Shop For All Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us · · 253 II. S.co1d :::;:::=:::::;:::.. r ' ' to $2 million a year; private donations totaling $12 million; a $2 mil~on loan from the Cleveland Foundation; and a $5 million grant from the New York Rock and RoD HaU of Fame Foundation. Petro said at least three COI'JlOI'II!C sponsors have agreed to support the hall with a combined $1.4 million a year, but that he is sure there will be other sponsors once the stale guarantee is in place. He said he hopes that ali the details wiD be completed by Marth and that groundbreaking for the proJCCl, first announced five years ago. will occllr in April. · The guarantee was recommended by Pevelopment ·Director Donald Jakeway. who described the project as one of the most creative and exciting he has seen. ed. by court rulings against the umon. UMW President Richard Trurolea called the strike against Sr. Louis-based Peabody Holding Co. Inc. after the union's contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. involving more than 60,000 UMW miners.and 150.000 retirees, expired Feb. I. · · Peabody Holding. the nation's largest coal producer. is among 12 companies in the association. . About 7,500 miners are strildng Eastern Associated Coal Corp. of Charleston. W.Va .• and Peabody Coal Co. of Henderson, Ky. The Peabody Holding subsidiaries have 22 mines in West Virginia, !Uinois, Indiana and Kentucky. Villagran said he expected the union and the coal operators to eventually agree to tenns on a conllilct extension. But he said it was unlikely the two could come to a· final settlement during the extension. · '"Both sides would benefit from an extension," · Villagran said. "The BCOA would operate their coal mines without worrying aboul ~strike and Peabody could go back to work. And the UMW could pllt its miners back to wodc." But he said it was too optimistic to think the two sides could come to a final agreement before spring or summer. The union and coal association each have proposed 60-day exten· sions but both sides say the other is holding up an agreement. State troopers seize record amount of cocaine in traffic stop Peop_les Announcements. programs. Also involved will be transfers from the Head Start and Pre-School programs of funds that t.:fs. Tavakolian said were not scheduled to be spent until the next fiscal year. \\!hich begins July I. Cuyahoga County Commissioner James Petro and officials of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Inc., said the loan guarantee will not cost the state any money if other pending agreements are signed as el(pected. Petro ~sled other pans of the financing package: A $I 2 million 11ond package authorized by Cuyahoga County commissioners; a $38.9 million bond issue by the county Port Authority; a 1.5 percent increase in the hotel bed tax designed to bring in up Selective coal strik~ unlikely to · becom-e national, analyst says 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE For Your 1993 Graduation 255 Mill St. BAUM LUMBER . enrollment estimates were 25.000 too low. She said there also were 5.000 more students than previously thought who·qualify for Aid to Families wtth Dependent Children. · To cover part of the shortfall. the board authorized the transfer of $19.1 million from unclaimed prizes along with profits from the OhioLottery that exceeded budget projections. · Most of the rest will come from money that the department said is not needed in the current ~chool .. year. These included $5.7 million in desegregation costs of the Cleveland City School District, $2.6 million for bus purchases, $1.1 million for special education and $8.7 million from vocational education ( When The Time Comes ..• See Us ®~· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Department of Education plan to transfer money among its own accounts to avoid a $48 million cut in state school subsidies has been approved by the state Controlling Board. The board, in other action Monday. also authorized a $42 million loan guarantee to help complete fmancing for the $83 million Rock and Roll HaU of Fame and Museum in Cleveland. . ·· The Department of Education said that under the school· subsidy formula, .which is based on enrollments, it came up $48 million short of the money owed by the state to local districts for the current school'year. · Susan Tavakolian, finance .director, said earlier .MEIIS DEC. 4-AT ALEXANDER DEC. ,_TRIMBLE DEC. 11-MILLER DEC. 12-'AT ATHENS DEC. 15-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK DEC. 18-BELPRE DEC. 22-WELLSTON JAN. 5-FEDERAL HOCKING JAN. 9--ATHENS JAN.12-AT VINTON COUNTY JAN. 15-ALEXANDER JAN.1&-HUNTINGTON EAST at OUC JAN.19--AT TRIMBLE JAN. 22-AT MILLER JAN. 2S.:NEL$0NVILLE·YORK JAN. 29-AT BELPRE FEB. 2-AT WELLSTON FEB. 5-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 12-SOUTHERN FEB.1&-VINTON COUNTY 1 Section, 10 Pagoo 25 cents AMul~medla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 9, 1993 ·controlling Board approves school bailout plan NOV. 3D-EASTERN DEC. 7-NELSONVILLE·YORK DEC.14-WATERFORD DEC. 17-AT RIVER VALLEY DEC. 21-AT FORT FRYE DEC. 23-AT TRIMBLE DEC. 28-AT ALEXANDER JAN. 7-AT MEIGS JAN. 11-AT. EASTERN JAN. 14-AT WATERFORD JAN, 2D-MEIGS JAN. 21-AT NELSONVILLE-YORK JAN. 27-TRIMBLE JAN. 28-SYMMES VALLEY FEB. 2-RIVER VALLEY FEB. 4-AT WATERFORD FEB. &-AT FEDERAL HOCKING FEB. 15-AT SYMMES VALLEY 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE GIRLS Vol. 43, No. 203 ·Copyrighted 18113 1992 GIRU' SCHEDULE 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE FEB. 8 - Southern - Home FEB~ 15 ~South Point- Away ' • SOUTIIERN GIRLS 60. 1992·93 GIRLS' SCHEDULE 1992·93 BOYS' SCHEDULE THIS WEE •s· G ES Low .ton'abt near 40. Wednesday; sunny. Hlgb near Ml1lllltport, 011 . ·t "• ·~ . : \~ •. • .' DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- State and that a car pulled over after the Highway Patrol officials said the mobile home was slOpped. '"After he talked with the occupatrol made its largest cocaine seizure ever when troopers discov- pants of both molar vehicleS. his . ered nearly 500 pounds of cocaine suspicions started rising." said inside a motor home during a traf. Black. According to documents filed in fie stop. U.S. District Court. Trooper S.O. A patrol spokesman, Sgt. John Smart said the occupants of the Born, said Monday that the 491 vehicles told him they were travelpounds of cocaine seized on Inter· ing from Las Vegas to Buffalo. state 70 northwest of Dayton h8d a N.Y. However, he said all three street value of more than $18 mil· gave different stories about who lion. owned the mobile home and the "lt"s the largest lhat"s ever been purpose· of the trip. pulled off the highways in Ohio." Black said !fOOpers then brought said Born. ·in a drug-sniffing dog which He said the' previbus record amount of cocaine seized by the patrol was about 70 pounds. That seizure occurred during a traffic stop on the Ohio Turnpike last month. . The patrol said a trooper WASHINGTON {AP) stopped the motor home Sunday as · it was traveling east on the inter- · Homeowners in many areas of the state. Two men and a woman were nation saw their real estate values appreciate during the Octoberarrested. Lt. Joe Black of the patrol's December quarter as low mortgage Dayton post said that a trooper rates and nsing consumer confistopped the mobile home for fol- dcnce fueled housing demand; a lowing another vehicle too closely real estate trade group said today. Homeowners in Midwestern and Southern madcets found the prices of their homes rising 5.5 percent and 4.3 percent, respectively. according to a National Association of Realtors survey of 125 Three people were transported metropolitan areas. to Veterans Memorial Hospital folOther markets posting price lowing a two-vehicle wreck on increases were found in the NorthOhio 7 in Salisbury Township west and in some areas of the Monday around 7:30a.m. Nonheast. But the aftereffects of According to a repQrt from the the recession pushed prices in the Gailia-Meigs Post of the State Nonheast as a whole down 0.8 per· Highway Patrol, a sou\hbound cent pickup true1c driven by Kenneth W. The West suffered a 1.1 percent Madden. 37. 38049 Zwpan Hl>llow drop because of the drag of many Road, Middlepon, was stopped for markets in California where the a school bus loading passengen. A ~nomy continued to siruule. following car. driven by Lutrelle F. Both first-time and trade-up Schoenleb, 88. of Lasley St.• buyers participated· in the fourth· Pomeroy. was unable to SIOJ? and quarter boom, Realtors President struck the rear of Madden's pickup William S. Cbee Said. Tho Real~ truck. found double-digit siles increases Madden, Schoet~leb and his pas- in 39 swea in the fOW1h quarter. senger, Edna F. Schoenleb, 85, •"Consumers have stariCd feel· Pomeroy, were transported by the ·ing more confident about buying Southeastern Ohio Emergency big-ticket items," Chee added. Medical Service to Veterans '"We"re seeinf,!lot· of pent-up demand beinaa bed. People ue Memorial ~4: trealmOnL Dlmage to 's 1991 Toy- comingoutofthewOodworll:."" ota was Hstctl as lighL Dam8le to Eightee~ metropolitan ar~l!_s, Schoenleb's 1986 tronliac 6000LE rnost of which wen~ less expenstvc. was lislecl u heavy and disabling, recorded doubl~it price gains Schoenleb was cited by the belween the foudh quarter of 1991 patrol for failure to maintain and the same period or 1992. · assured ~lear dislance. The Richland-Kennewick-Pasco ·"alerted"' to the mobile home before being let inside it The cocaine was found con· cealed in comparunents throughout the vehicle. · Charged with one count each of possession with intent to distribute cocaine were Roger L. Kenerly, 45. and Trudy F. Barnes. 56. both of Las Vegas and Julio M. Somel~an. 28. of Miami. A detention hearing is set Wednesday for lhe three. who · are being held in the Montgomery County jail. The case has been turned over io the U.S. Drug Enforcemeni Administration for prosecution. Real estate values rise in many areas of cou11:try Three injured in accident counties of .Washingt<;m state recorded the largest med1~n pnce mcrease. a 26.1 percent JUmp to $94,700 ..01clahoma City had a 18.3 percent mcrease. to $67,200, and sggkane, Wash .• 18.1 percent, to S ().400. . . . . The nauonal med1an pnce was $103,400, 4.3 percent above that of a year ea~lier. Sixty·thre~ areas po~ted ~nee gams exceedmg ~he nauonal mcrease. The medi8D pnce means half of the homes cost more and half cost less. . Pnces for t.he sinf!le -family detached and attached previously owned homes ranged from , $352.01?<J 10 Honolul~, a 5.1 percent gmn, to $49,400 10 WaterlooCedar Falls, Iowa, a 12 percent Jump. . . · The Midwest contmued to be the region wilh the strongest over• all residential r~l estate market. Realtors economiSt John A. TuccilI~ ~aid .. Six. cities WS!Cd doubled•gn pnce mcreases, tncluding a 15.1 percent advance to $82,400 in Altron, Ohio. . In addition to Oklahoma City. Tucc11Io sa1d several other Oil Patch 3!US o_f th_e South ex perienced hi~h DnCe IIICieUel inchlding Corpus Christi, up 16.2 percent to $69.600; Houstoa. up IS.4 percent to $81.900. and Mobile, Ala., up 14.8 pen:ent to $66.700. The West had several other a~s posti~g double-digit price · .aa•ns bestdes Richl&lld and SJIOIIano. They lncluclotl BugoneSJ!riltlfleld. Ole.. up 14.9 peacerll' to SM,900. and Albuquerque. ulf I 1.6 pen:eatiO -' ' .$96,500. . � 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 8, 1993 bailey gilliland mullins