http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b73aba3c347fdaa7261898cbf49d9814.pdf 457a0d52455557e8aa792c6a0a451ee8 PDF Text Text Tuesday, February 9, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport) Ohio Kevorkian .aids 12th suicide On Thursday, Kevorkian helped' By SHARON T11E1MEJt myself," Goldbaum wrote. " I am Associated PHss Writer totaliJe:nfmed to my wheelChair Stanley Ball, 82, and Mary Biernat.' SOUTHFIELD, Mich. - A and is no hope that I will get 73 or Crown Point, Ind., kill them· multiple sclerosis patient commit- better, just wane. I can no longer selves af Ball's house in Leland . Ball, wbo wa5 blind. had pancreatic' ted what she called " medicide" continue living like this." · cancer and had jaundice as a result· with Or. Jack Kevorkian's help She added: "I am Jewish and Mooday. It was bis 12th assisted have been raised to believe that sui- Biernat had breast cancer that had: suicide and third in fiw: days. cide is a mortal sin . Dr. Jack sjX'CIId into her chest, Fieger said. : Fieger said: "I don' t think there Kevorkian's lawyer denied that Kevorkian, your assistance in the retired pathqlogisl is stepping medic ide will gel me into beaven.'' is a jury in Oakland County or the up bis pace before a state ban on Southfield police said they were state of Michigan that's going to~ tbe practice rakes effect March 30. investigating the death. Fieger said convict Dr. Kevorkian for violating. Elaine Goldbaum, 47, wbo was . 'police confiscated the equipment a law that's against the wishes of legally blind and needed a used in Goldbaum's death, but the majority of the people.' • . wheelchair, killed herself in her Kevorkian wasn'theld. suburban Detroit apartment by puuing on a gz mask and pulling a · clip thai released carbon monoxide from a rube, said the lawyer, Geofrrey F'Jeger. "She was asleep within one minute,.. F'ICger' said. · Her suicide was the sixth Kevorkian has attended since the U:gisJanm: ]J'ssed a law temporarily banning assisted suicide, effec- · uve March 30. Gov. John Engler signed the bill hours after Kevorkian helped twn· women kill tbemselves in December. Tl)ESDA,Y, FEBRUARY 9, 1993 Fieger has said a flurry of pea· pie have been seeking Kevortian's 10 A.M.·7 P.M. . help in dying bef~ the ban take$ Red women capture loop championship . Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 575 Pick 4: 3268 BuckeyeS: 5-8-ll-20-2-23 .; Page4 LcM lolllgbl near 40. Tbunday,cloudy. High In mid 50s. • HURRY TO LANDMARK'S mock lunge at tbe oeck fl tbe fiPre ID a jokiq reference to his latest r.tm Dracula, ID wbidl be plays vampire-slayer Pror. Van Reising. (AP photo) . DOUBLE TAKE • British actor Sir Antbooy HQPklns, rigbt, best kDowa ror his role as serial kiUer Dr. Haonibal Leder ID tbe ntm "Silence or t!te Lambs," meets bis wax double at London's Madam Tussaud's Tuesday. Hopkins makes a Gay. magazi.ne stays on the shelf =~~~~.~~v:=~j~ and in favor of carrying The Advo· cate overflowed seating at Monday night's board meeting at the Springvale Baptist Church in Goshen Township has asked the Batavia branch. "There's a large amount of board of trustees to ban Tbe Advoinformation we need to digest," cate. He presented an inch-thick board member Allen Bum:Son said petition that be said contained the in making a motion to table the signatures of 1,500 people ~ issue until a March 8 board meet· to tbe magazine. County librarians reviewed the ing. magazine after receiving three The board allowed an hour for complainiS. They said Tbe Advopublic comment. Seven people cate is no racier than other magaspoke to keep the magazine. Five on the shelves. zines wanted it removed or children's wuh murder 10 the fust three d~, but charges wo:re dropped ~use. tbe sta!C. had no law banrung ass•sted SUICide. . Oakland County. P~osecutor Richard Tbolnpson didn t !Cium a telephone message left at bls offoce Mon'!&y ~temoon. . . M1cbogan aut~or,mes have r!lvoked Kevorkian s med1cal bcense. . Gol~baum was d1vorced and wao; being cared for by ber 17-yearold daughter, l..j:slie, Fieger said. She died at tbe townhouse they shared. The daughter and Goldbaum's sister were there. In a Dec. 28 leuer to Kevcrltian, Larkins wiU prepare Soup for the Goldbaum said she wanted to die next meeting. Meetings an: held tbe1 because her disease was getting last Wednesday of each.mooth. progn:ssively worse. A potluck was served before lbe "The loss of dignity is atromeeting. cious .... I cannot do anything for Attending were Melody Roberts. Phyllis · and Dorsel Larkins, Janie and Brandon Filch, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Ballard, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wells, Judy Holter, Delores Hawk and Georgia Mounl "Prayer" was the theme of the The meeting closed with the program presented by Joanna Lord's Prayer. Weaver at tbe recent meeting of the St. ll'aul United Methodist Women ch..ch in Tuppers Plains. Film to be presented 111 the A video on FellowShip in Prayer "Zamp¢rini: Stiii"Carrying the was shown. RCI[IIing Psalm prayers were JoAnn Francis, Susie Francis, Torch," the new documenlary fdm Heather Rockhold, Shirley Rockfeaturing Louis Zampemi, will be hold, Missy Harris, Connie Rankin, shown at tbe First Baptist Cbun:b Betty Cbevalier and Elsie Culley. in Middleport on Sunday at 7 p.m. Elsie Culley and Belly ChevaThe public is invited. lier served valentine refreshments. The group voted to have a Mspring cleaning" sale on June 4 and5. The April meeting program will the benefit for tbe American be presented by Rev. Sharon Haus-. Parkinson's Disease Association and Connie Rankin with the nian and the Morris K. Udall Fund in resunection theme. . Excellence in Public Pulicy at the University of Arizona Udall remainsundercaieat Vet· erans Hospital in Washington. President Clinton spoke via videotape, saying Udall's penchant for levity was something he came to appreciate during a year on the campaign !rail. · Clinton said his recent action or . lifting a ban on fetal-tissue research, a move that is expected to help Parkinson's research, was an attempt to repay Udall for his lessons about not taking life too seriously. Association to hold dances Alta Ballard opened the January meeting of the Long Bottom Com· munity Association with the Pledge of Allegiance. . Cards were signed for the sick and shut-ins. Officers repons were given. Stanley WeUs s.uggested having dances at the community building. They will begin Feb. 19 from 8-11 p.m. The cost is $3 for single and $5 for couples. Paul ·Hauber and Jack Carrol were thanked for their work at the building. A suggestion was made to dispose of the freezer now in the building that is not being used. Another ice cream social will be held in July. . ·• A donation was made by Mr. and Mrs. Ballard for the use of the building. Ruby Brewer and Phyllis EMPLOYEE OF .THE MONTH • Linda Friend, health coordinator ror the Meigs County Council on Aging, was selected as tbe January employee or the month. She was recognized ror her initiative, creatlvky, rellabUI· ty, courtesy and consideration in her work with clients and the public. The selectfon wa5 made by the executive director and a committee vi rrom tbe Council's Board orTrustees. water and former Gov. Rose Mefford, co-hosts for the tw()-hour tribute Sunday in Centennial Hall at the University of Arizona. .More than 1,800 people gathered at the fund-raiser honoring the Arizona Democrat, who left Congress because of Parkinson's disease. · Udall's wife, Norma, attended ¥ ~ DALE AND DEREK TEAFORD :fwins celebrate birthdays # •' The sixth birthdays of Dale and Derek Teaford, twin sons of Dale 111d Linda Teaford, Racine, were celebrated recently with a pany at tlleir home. · · . A Barney and Baby Bop theme was carried out with cake and other refreshments being served. Attending were Darin Teaford, Lindsay Teaford, grandparents Lany and Phyllis O'Brien and'Dale Tealord, great-grandparents, Bqb and Flotence Adams. · Others auending were 'Jim ( • 0 FRANKLIN HEAVY T STEEL POST ,.. ..... ..... ..... • "'"' SUI .... ..... Lmt Pos1 2" lo 3" 12.75 16 Ft . Long . Ar. Low At ,,~ "t.OO 12.10 F~Y ~o~IIO!t FEED LOT PANELS ,... . ~ & IM• 12.10 S1.H " ~·" ' 14.39 5 12.11 LOIItff Tl'lt'n LjS/ rllir 13.99 PLANS EXPLAINED • Fred Zirkle, administrative manacer for Southern Ohln Coal, ri&hl; and Nelson Kidder, en11ineering superintendent, explained to the Me1gs Local l!oard vi Education where the company's equip· •,, .. 0 • Qo Di scount~ Speci"l CnuntryMar~ On SEED CORN & FIELD SEEDS -·.. ~ ·? ··~ ~tto • -: : 1·3 RQjls <4 or MOrt Aoill 939-6-12 111 ... 17UIO 9J9·b ·~ ·'· . 15'f> Ga. 80 Rod High Tensile 1041 ·6· 1l 'h 151.00 104 ~ · G· 14 :1, $12.00 HUO 932 fi· t4 ,,_. 150.00 175.00 I)IUO ...... ......_ 147.00 Lifetime Fence Company HIGH TENSILE WIRE - 200,000 PSI 4,000 Ft. '59.~5 JONSEAED CHAIN SAWS SALE 20-40 Turbo . . . .. 1241.15 20S. Turbo . . .. . 1475.15 . . $308.15 2().t5 16" . 53!H6'' . . . . 1311.15 JONSEAED ...... 'REG . $289.115 S349.9W S439.1i15 STRING TRIMMERS & BRUSH CUTTERS REG . SAL£ J260B TRIMMER .. Ult.IS $389.95 S429.85 J3209 TRIMMER . ,11H.tl A11 l ~l~11 Appartl iRO ~-~ll:.try f[JJI S and Hell!)' Han50n IASIIIileG Baa,'fWUI ''"11'!1. Off• •• APPLEGATE TUBULAR GATES I TO 4 1 TO 4 TGIBR25004 TGIGR20000 :GI8A26008 TOI0R25010 .4' il ' 40.00 48.'00 116.00 p ,tMJ TG16A16004ST TG16At5006ST TG16A15008ST TG16A1<;010S1' 4' 8 ' 8' 10' 8' 10 ' TGf6R2~12 T0116R250i " TGI6R25016 TGf6R2fW118 12 ' 73.00 TGI6A15012ST 12' 14' 16 ' lA' 80.00 81.00 88.00 TGI8A15014ST TGI6A15010ST T GIA A1501Bb ; 14 ' 16' . 18 ' 27 . 00 211 .00 TGtCR20020 20 ' 101t. DO TGibA1b020SI 20' BUY 5 OA MORF ~ATES DEDUCT &::1 .00 Pl!llll GATE n .oo :oe.oo :ae.oo 42 . 00 ...oo li1.00 157 .00 APPLEGATE CORRAL PANEL GATES C P/6016204 CP/6016206 CP/6016208 CP/6016210 CP/6016212 CP/6018214 CP/0018216 CP/60 1821 ft •• •• •• 10 ' 4112.po •.•. 12' ,, 14 ' CC/t:.<)18210 -H..00 DO CE/60"'!0212 87.00 7:;1 .90 82 .00 WITH FAAMI::. CG/6018404 CG/H01BA06 CG/6018 .. 10 aa.oo 87 .00 C O~ F1AL 10' 12· Q ,..,TES » 101 .00 11a.oo . · •• •• 03 .00 7oi .OO 111 . 00 10 ' TARTER GATE COMPANY 6 BAR ECONOMY PIP£ a,.,TES o4 ' PIPE . . . . . . . . . . . ... 824 .00 8' 8' 10 · 12 ' 14 ' lfi ' PIPE PIPE PIPE PIPE PIPE PIP E .. . .. . .. . . . ... 828 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 832 .00 .. , .. , • ~ . . . . . . e37 . 00 .. , . . . . . . . . . . . S40 .00 ... .. . , . . . 847 .00 .. . . . . • . . . . S52.00 5 SLAT STEEL PANEL Oo\TF.9 4 ' PANEL . 6' 8' 10 12' , ... . 16' IIJ ' PANEL PANEL f'.4.NEL PANEL PANEL PANEL P ... NEL ElizabeliJ Ann Ewing. daughter of Ben and Doris Ewing, Pomeroy, was recently inducted into The Golden Key National Honor Society at Tbe Ohio State University.. Sbe is a junior u Ohio State majoring in nursing. Golden Key National Hon9r Society is the largest collegiate booor society with over 200 chapters at colleges and universities across the counuy. Membership is by invitation oniy and is limited to the top 15 percent vi juniors and seniors enrolled at the university. I~ addition to academic recog~i­ uon; Golden Key awards over $700,000 in scholarships annually and offers opportunities for its members to participate in service and leadership aclivitiea. The Ohio State University Chapter orfcn two service programs to its tilcmben. To ave !1Jc community, Ohio State Golden Key participates in the MBest of America" poOIJam. Thron&h this poognm WI:~ local elemellllry sc:hools 111 help m J1101Q01ina theac children tn stay in school and become the best they ean be. To serve the campus, memben volunteer througll the Ofli:c llf Dilabllity Servlca 111 lUI« fellow students . who have physical and learning disabi61ies. . , . 821 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . tiO. OO .', . . . . . . . . .. taJ .OO . , .. . . . . , ... S41.00 , . . . . , , , . . . . S4&. 00 . . • . . . I • • • • • SIU.DO . . . . . . . . , ... S56.DO . . . . . .. . . . . . . • , ... 00 Harrisonville news Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Coen, Albany, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop. Mrs. Sandra Foley and children, Milwaukee, spent Sunday with ber grandparents, Mr. and MIS. Bob i Pick• Up On March 4, 1993 Plut many more itema ~INble! Call your 1o.:al1101e tor 1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK. llemt mll1t10 tOF , pow .-ily lor use or rep:.eklg•ng witl1out thawing . ltJ U. ....nl of c... o.,oncf 01.11 IXIIItrol, qtUinllld afllJ ptieft .,. tuo,tcl to """"" Good ment Is expected to be located over tbe 11ex1 five years. Location or eqalpmeat detel'llllines how much tangible tax money comes into tbe school district. Supt. James. CarpeniB Is pic:tllred left. Kanawalsk.y se~tenced to pen .after entering plea of guilt.y ' Ewing inducted O'Brien, Carol, Allen, Joshua artd Chelsea Pal'e• Lori, Dustin and Mahr. Mr. and Mrs. BQb Alkiluisited Cameron Bnnager, Ashley Roush, Monday with Mr. and ·Mrs. Juanita Frederick, Autumn Reed, . Howard Day Gilkey, Columbus. Zach Conolly, Julie and Craig RanOther callers were Bob Gibson, dolph, Kelly Rizer and Kyle Wolfe. Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Ziba · Sending cards and gifts were Midkiff, Pomeroy. Dennis and Ellie Teaford, Raymond Adams, Jon and Kenda . 'virJinia Gibson spent the weet~ Campbell, Rod and Margie Grimm, end With Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibgrandmother Wanda Teaford, and , son and sons, Columbus. The Lend-a-Hand group met great,grandparents Rex and Mary recently at the home of Mrs. O'Brien. · Pauline Atkins. ·• Wlr!Jf Supply LISIS 51 & 0vM ~ -~1 ELIZABETH EWING is working on an as-yet-untitled film about a woman wbo dedicates her life to humanitarian issues. ,. 20.99 5 una Poat3"" " to!)" 1·!0 NEW THIS YEAR ''Cabaret. •• and ••Barry Lyndoll;' • ~ ft. liS' PIPE . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . SS8 .00 PARIS {AP) - Actress Marisa Berenson plans to lead an international program to help disabled artists under' the auspices of the United Nation's Educational, Scientific and Cohural Organization. 'I'he program, funded by UNESCO's Imematiooal Fund for tbe Promotion of Culwre, will initially organize benefits in Los Angeles and New York, Berenson said in a Statement Monday. "I've been interested in the plight of disabled anisiS for a long time," she said. "I fmd being an anist is difficult enough as it is. We can help financially, help them to be discovered, to express themselves.·· Berenson, wbose films include J,& 9 ,000 · . . h' · Joseph E. Kanawalsky. charged would recetve credtt on ts senwith lbe Dec. 19 murder Qf Bernard !C!'Jce for .lhe 53 days I,Je has spent . Dyle Bay, entered a piCa of guilty m ~ Me1gs County Jail. Stnce .Kana.walsk.y 11a4 been 1Q diat charge. a fuearms specifocatiOn and attempted mllfller 1\'hen he indicted by the Grand Jury OJ! a appeared in Meigs Common Pleas c~e or aggrav!"ed m~ which ·court before Judge Fred W. Crow wou d have carried a life sentence IIJ'Wednesday morning. and since through ~lea bargain Following the plea which. was the charge was redu to murder, · the result of an agreement jtrrived Judge Crow asked both tbe Bay at by Meigs County Prosecutor family members and Sheriff James John R. Lentes and Public Defend- S.. Soulsby if they ~ere in accord er Mike Westfall, attorney for wtth the plea bargam agreement. Kanawalsky, 1udge Crow sen· Both responded that they were although Mrs. Bay expressed ·her tenced the defendant. Kanawalsky was sentenced by concern about possible parole. The I udge Crow to 15 years to life on ' sheriff responded oo beh'alf or an the charge of murdering Bay, three officer who had been shot at as years actual incarceration on the ' attempts were being made to take gun specification, and 10 to 25 Kanawalsk)l into custody on Dec. years on the attempted murder 19, In response to a questioo:o from charge. There was no fine since it was Judge Crow, Kanawalsky also statpointed out that tbe defendant has ed that he understood the agreeno ability to pay one. He was, bow- ment Asked if he· had anythins to . ever, ordered to pay $9,445.90 to say to the family, he stood. faced the Bay familY for funeral ex.pens- Mrs. Bay and her daughter, Beth, . es. along with $1,000, the cost of and made an impressive statement prosecution and court COS[$. . . about his sorrow on what had hapThe judge also specified that he pened, . his regret for his actions, •. ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sen!lnel News Starr Tax dollars coming into the Meigs Local School District from the Soulbem Ohio Coal Co. are not ,expected to change much over the next five years. That was what Fred Zirkle, Southern Ohio's administrative manager, and Nelson Kidder, engi- . Jiecring superintendent, told bo8rd · members at Tuesday night's meeting. The company representatives had been invited to come to the meeting to talk about what the dislrict can expect in the way of tax revcnue in tbe next several years. While the company's real estate taxesarestableinsofaraswhatrevenue they generate for schools, the board's concern has betin ,with laD· gible pooperty taxes- that paid by tbe company on mining equipment which is moved from township to township and even county to county.Zirkle explained that the physical location of the equipl!lent on Dec. 31 of each year determines where the tangible taxes go the next year. In other words tbe taxed ~ment must be in the Mei$S • five years.there will be little move- funds including $34,400 to tfte ment .o f equipment from Salem and early retirement buyout of sevenil Rutland townships where tax dol- teachers. • Iars go to the Meigs Local School Fry also reported that she'has District. One concern of the board received approval to borrpw has been that the equipment might $260,000 agaonst the tan. gible'·ti.x be moved into Columbia Township settlement from the Slate Su~where taxes then benefit the tendent of Schools. , .: Alexander School DistricL On the agenda at last nigh t's Kidder gave some assurance to meeting was an ite.m to consider the board when he said that "the placing a levy on the ballot in ,dw five year plans calls for basically ' May Primary. However, the b911rd what we have how." · moved into executive session ·arid Kidder and Zirkle talked about during that time it. w!IS inform~:Y the downsizing which tollk place at agreed to remove the Item from the Meigs Mine 2 last ·year and noted agenda, Larry Rupe, president, that one longwall project will be reponed. He said t.l)at board memfinished lhere in May which will bers decided to see what the state leave only one longwali job. 11iey biennium budget includes bef§'re said that probably in 1996 some going to local taxpayers for mQre equipment now in Salem Township money. He said that a levy' inJhe wiU be moved into Vinton County fall is not being ruled out by the and that they do not forsee it COlli· board. ing back into Meigs County. Personnel Zirkle indicated that this could Three coaches for spring sports, result in a decrease in tax revenue a teacher and several others were received by the schools in 1998 of hired during the meeting. . : about 35 percent · Bobby Ashley was hired as . In other district money matters, junior high track coach, Danny Treasurer Jane Fry -reported on Thomas; reserve baseball coach, general fund revenue noting that ·Mike Kennedy, head girls tra9k while real and tangible property coach, and Scott Gheen, var-sity o.therdertax.furcoc.~llection·;:x: ,· ~tt,on~~.l:'fia~ million, 5n8~~i8f.8~s. ~~c;:~::~han ~~ ~~1~h~;~:a~~~~~~f~~hea she expects a decrease on d h' ath , the , .1 He wd tJw Southern Oh10 Coal . revenue 10 the district due to the school year for the primary learnan !5 symp Y 10r ·~I Y· pays Meigs County taxes of delinquency rate and other factors. ing, disability unit at the Rutland l~e wd be bad aslted Godof...for~be ween $1.5 and $1.75 million She also .said that other income, School. Given contracts to tutor g1veness and wanled tbe ~. g1vC?- and o =amount t Meigs Local including grants and rees,have homebound students at $11.72 per ness.of...uhcn, .the Bay family, his receives a e. bst year-it was decreiosed bo s24 000 hour were Shirley Van M;ter and own, md otber family and friends. aboUt $765 . .. Howe:er .u~ry ~eported, the Gloria Van Reeth, bolli f6r periods ~· Bay then rea~ her stateKic(der displayed maps which School Foundation Funds have of not to exceed five hours a week. ment m whtch she agam asked for showed five year mining projec- increased to $! 95 •937 .29 which The board also entered in an agreelife in prison for Kanawalsky and lions at Meigs Mines 31 and 2 and means that despite the decrease in ment with Francis Shrimplin to expressed ber rear th3:' be y.'O~Id talked about last year's downsizing real and tangible taxes coming into serve as an aide at the Carleton come back for revenge if be JS ever spawned by the American Electric the district's treasury, there is an School for a student who resides in paroled. A statement from Bay's Power's actipn 10 comply with the overall increase in the general fund Meigs Local. Her salary will be $6 daughter was entered i~to the cte8n Air Act. of $88•000. She said that amount an hour for each normal school day He projected that over the next has been appropriated to other Continued on page 3 record but was not read m open court. r--:----------...:;:::...=:..:.:....====::...:::...:.:.:.:.:.:..._______:....;::....__ __, Lentes said afu:r tbe sentencing, ., that be is "happy that Mr. Kanwalsky's case ended with a finn senlellCC without lbe family of the victim being forced to endure the terror of a jury !rail". "I feel that the sentence was severe but unfortunately for the wife and family of Mr. Bay, it won't bring lbe victim back. However, those' in the community should feel safer today knowing that Mr. Kanawalsky wm be confined to jail for a violent crime which left an innocent man dead." Chamber speaker says program designed to ,help women, minorities designed to assist women, minoriBy JULm E. DILLON ties and lower income individuals ' Seatlnel News Starr Karen Patton, director of the who possess skiDs in business manAppalachian Ohio Micro Loan Pro- agement but wbo cannot get loans gram, spoke at Tuesday's regular from other sources due to a poor meeting of tbe general membership credit history or limited collaoeral. of the Meigs County Chamber of · She said eligible applicants must complete the business planning Commerce. component of the program, plan to According to Patton, the Athens have businesses operating within Small Business Ceiner received· a the 30-<:Qullly region, possess skills loan from the Small Business to operate and sustain their busi • Administration to provide locallyness and a participant must not be based business planning assistance on probation or.parole. and small-scale loans to lower . MieroiOIIIS ean be used by eligiincome people throughout the 30 ble businesses for equipment and counties of southeaslcm Ohio who machinery, furniture and fixwres, arc starting or expanding small inventory and supplies and workina . businesses within their community. capital needs, according to Paaon. Patton stated the Appalachian The loans cannot. bowtver, be used Ohio Microloan Prqaram is for debt resuuclllring, says Pauon. _ There are four branch Offices of the mlcroloan program where loan applications may be provided: the Marietta Small Business Devel~ menl Center, the Mid-East Ob1o JVS Small Business Management Program in Caldwell, the Southeast Small Business Development Center in Southpolnt, and the Tuscarawas Smau Business Develop·ment Center in New PhllwJrlpllla. Information on how to apply may be obtained by contaetlna any or these offices or tbe centrll office · for ·t he. prosram at the Athens Small Business Center at 1-800822~. K"D'Il!NPATrON l• AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper Zirkle tells school .b oard tax dollars not expected to chang~: FENCE POST BALER TWINE 2 Section•, 14 Pagu 25 cenl~ • r,,..ld wooa Co·Op ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedne$day, February 10, 1993 Junior Fair Building Athens County Fairgrounds West Union St. - Athens, Ohio ' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1993 10 A.M.·7 P.M. Grange Hall Meigs CounJy Fairgrounds Weaver presents UMW program · ---People in the news--TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Political humorist Mark Russell headlined a program filled with one-liners, yams and a few serious words honoring former ·u.s. Rep, Morris K. Udall, who retired in 1991 because of poor health. Political colleagues wbo shared anecdotes about Udall's career included former Sen. Barry Gold- Vol. 43, No. 204 Copyrighted 1993 * and be's IIIli going torusb things." access to it restricted. . . K~voman first assisted in a suiThe Rev. Randy WonbingtOO of c~ ill June l9?1J. He ~charged BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) - A magazine for homosexuals will stay on tbe shelves while the Clermont County Public Library's boar\1 looks mto complaints that the biweekly is 100 explicit More than 75 people opposed to . The terms or the mlcroloan, accordina to Pitton, state that a p!l)llllacJI'y note anrlleGIIrity . . maot wW be hdd.between tbo liar· rower and die Athlnl Small Busi· ness Center. 1be termJ and ra1e1 of ·' a microloan are determined ·by case, baSC;d on the entrepreneurs ability to repay. Amounts of loans can range from a few hundred dollars to a maximum of $25,000. However, to best meet the needs of the target populations, loans generally are $10.090 or less, says Patton. Any loan request of $15.000 or greater must be accompanied by two barJk deniallettm. . Terms of the loans can range from a few mooths to no longer than six years. The averag~ loan tenn is 24-36 months. Rates are fiXed at tbe time of closing of tbe loan and will J101 exceed rour percentage points above prime, says Pauoo. Prepayment is available without penalty. According to Pauon, microloans are 100 percent collateralized and borrowers BRI required to personal· ly .guarantee each long. Every effort is made 10 meet the 100 percent nwk by creatively using the assets the business ·fli'SI, there· after,lhc personal assets or the borrower are couidered. The Athens · Small Bulness Center requirel a linlllcll on the item1 poach..t by the loan and whenever po11ible with tbo other items Uled to a lOIII• • Patton aays paymeat plans 1re detetmiDed on a c=- ~=buis and tbele are ao ~ fees for the poOJWD. The applicaDI II however, requiled to pay ror any appraisal or tepl COIIIIIIIC ) 10 complete the application or to LEI IERS OF COMMENDATION· The Melli Loc:al Board vi Education gave leUers or com11endation to two employees at Tuesday Diehl's meeting. Here u they were presented let· ters are from tbe left, John Hood, board vice .President, to Karen Slolln, employed in the treasurer's office, and John Lisle, principal or Harrisonville and Salem Center, by Larry Rupe, ... hoard president, ri&ht. (- ' or -·-- COIIIIaUecl 011paae 3 trad OWIItll ~y JICkle Antlld Wa..te, , Weill Road, Mllldla.ort. Tilt mel 1111ta~ · moderate dam. . 10 lilt ,_..r aide. Tllen . were 110 lajuriel. (Selotlllel ..._ by Da.e Har·: rill) ,: : ... .. r ' �• •.r' The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, Feb.ll VVednesda~February10,1993 Ac:cu·Weather• forecast By .Jack'Anderson and M•chael B•nstez'n "' Zirkle ... MCH. Clinton finds White House mired· in low-tech · IND. •jc01umbusl42" t:.::Dear Responds to official's comments Spe~ial int~res.ts ruining ' de~~cr~_c_y : J.osep h Spear . I Abus~~ ·m ates don't hav·e right to ·kill a Joseph Perkins Today in history .. ~ t . 1' I· W. V/1.. \Letters to the editor · .. Ice lfo-lld-~1 Sunny Pl Cloudy CloudyCI1993Accu·Weathtr,lnc:. ~-----Weather------South-Ceolral Oblo Tonight, cloudy. Low near 40. Thursday, cloudy and Dot as warm witlt a chance of afternoon rain. High 45-50. Cltance of rain 50 percent. . Extellded forecut: Friday tbrouah Sundll)': Friday, rain or snow likely, Lows near 3S. Highs in the mid to upper 40s. Saturday, a chance of Lows near 25. Highs in the mid-30s. Sunday, fair. Lows 10-20. Highs in the mid-30s. numes. - . ·Sheriff's reports-Citation issued Citations have been issued·by the Meip County Sberiff's Depart· menl to Qreg A. Taylor and ~ph R. Edwards, Jr., charging them witlt dropping litter on Mt. Olive Road ana Bigley Ridge Roads on Saturday; Sheriff Soulsby advi~ there is a reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons responsible for making the false alarms. Persons with information are asked to contact Slleri.IT Souls· by. Churches are alerted Raines cited .. The Meigs County Slieriff's Department was notified Sunday Douilas RaineS, Racine, was morning that a subject went into cited 111 Meigs County Court by the the Fellowship Church of ,the Meigi County Sheriff's Depan. mont for failing to stop for a Nazarene at Reedsville and gave stopped school bus on Friday in and requested $100 to enable him to get to his wife and other relaOfa!lle Township. tives that had been injured while on their way to Iowa to attend a funer~ Par50D$ and Robinson al. transported Meigs County Slteriff James M. . DoJJulies of the Meigs County Soulsby describes the subject as a Shorilf's Department transported while D!ale approximaiely 55 years Mark A. Parsons, Racine, and old with graying hair and a small · David M. Robinson, Racine, to mustache. He was wearing a green • Orient-Reception Center to begin checkered flannel shir), dark jaeket : serving thelt sentences recently and black denim jeans. . • imposed in the Meigs County The report stated the cl)urch ' Court of Common Pleas. gave him the $100. He _left at a Pmoos -found guilty of pro- high rate of speed in an olive green ~ .notalioo and Robinson pled 1978 Oldsmobile. A couple memguilty 10 receiving stolen property bers of the church attempted to get and allo f~FIY· . the license plate number, but were Deputies also returned Gary unable to catch up with the car NO!'llllll from Warrat Comctional which had been parked in the lot Insiillllioa 10 fuither consideration neti'Routel24. on his earlier plea bargaili agree. A member of the church later men!. He. is 10 appear before the remembered that a subject matchCourt of Commori Pleas. ing dlat description, approximately two yean tiiPl did the same thing at Bomb threat at Eastern a.church sho WI\S attending in . A bomb threat at Eastern High Washington Coun!y. Sheriff Soulsby lldvises that last School received by the Meigs Counl}' Sheriff's Department on Sunday at the Bethany Church at Don:as a youn& child carne to the :Tuesday. · According to _MeiJS County church asking !he pastor for money , Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a viola: for ·gasoline. The family was . tor can be charged Wider sections reportedly on their way to Virginia, of the· Obio Revised Code which No one obtained a description of the vehicle. i provides the transmission of false Sheriff Soulsbr urges church alarms-concerning an alle!fed or personnel to obtam license plate impending fire, explosion, cnme or numbers and even look at driver's , other catastrop!le, knowing such license etc. when people show up report to be false. at the chun:h asking for money. ' • The sheriff said both sections ' are misdemeanors of the first •degree, but if, as a result, there is Deer accident reported : any physical harm to any person, A deer accident was reported the violation becomes a fourth Monday evening around 10:30 p.m. , degJec felony. . ' rint degree misdemeanors are to the Meigs Cou~ty Sheriff's : punishable by six months incarcer- PcpartmenL The repon stated Angie Manuel, ' ation and/or a fine of $1000. A Bashan Road, was traveling east on · fourth degree felony carries a Route 338 in Lebanon Township in : penalty or six to eighteen montlts her 1989 Ford when a deer ran into ' and/or a fine of $2500. the path of her car. .. Moderate damage was listed to the right front fender. Tbe D.ily Senlinel On Tuesday evening Jay Black~~~ Sumner Road, was traveling ' OftrJ' on.n.-. lloadoJ wood, hbllllllod north on Success Road and suuclc 3:':'t,"'-· lD Com lll.pS,j OJ, and killed a doe deer that jumped lllo a.lo v.no, ~~~ into the path of.his 1987 Chrysler. ~i:i:::U:.~a Pu~7~ Moderate damage was listed to ..... a& p OJ, Olllo. the left front fender and hood of his ....... Thl , II d·W PN., ud the vehicle. . Olllo N~ t lioe, Nolioool -r~· 1 . ..,eu............_.. &alba, Bnaham Ntwi:LJ 7U Tldrll --10117. --.vru:---~ D:%:"11Ml,· 111 c..,. St., p .,, .... __,IU"IW &Aftl 0.. ..............._ ..........--............frO o..-. -....,_,-.___ . - ........... 0.. ...._............. ......,____ ....., IIIIIOL1I oorr I'IJCII lloiiJ.. ...... .................. _,,.,,,,,_J5 C..lo ==-:;:; =...,.................. _I_ _ _.,. .. . ...... . . I - 18 __..,. ___ . --· ...... Crodl& will .. . . , _ _ lfllll b)- ..0 piiiiiU.. ta Me I b ai %He =-~r~ >•IJ'II' -~ - . .....______ ,....... . .11 I .. ......,.jj;j;jj;"""'-""'""" ..... c l •w 11 'II' .111 ~ All _ ..... - ....-·-·· I , .............................. .............................................. All The Ually Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather . ! w ASHINOTON . - After tors from the Oenciral Accounting enly paid out over $1 billion for has twice attempted but failed to receiving the cook's iour of the Office recently concluded. "Pro- services already covered by other moderftize what congressional 111 COurt Street investigators call "antiq~ated tax· White House, President Clinton gram mana~crs slrUggle to wrest insurers. The reason: bad data. ~Pomero,., Ohio voiced a complaint to top staffers: the information they need from the Medicare is not an isolated inci- • pro~ssing" ' systems,, \IIIlich ' ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA The 175-year-old mansion iS mired dent. Horror stories abound: J.mpede the agency's ability to col· in the stone age .when it comes to -Imagine a commercial bank lecrand account for about Sluil• technology. Clinton can't fathom that doled out loans to customers lion ill tax re\'enues. It's also con' how primitive some of the oommu. who are in default on previous tributing to the IRS's failure to ' '•, • nicauons and computer systems are loans. That's what's happening at close the tax gap - the estimated conu>ared to statci-of-the·an equipthe Department of Education. . $114 billion that represents the d1f• ' ROBERT L. WINGE'JT menL • •. . Missing, incomplete and inaccuraJC ferencc between taxes. owed and Publisher How can that be when the federdata in the $13 billion St8fford Stu-' voluntarily paid. .· •' al government spends over $20 bil- mountain of ·data they collect - · dent Loan Program has resulted in Sometimes the cure can be CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD lion annually on new technology much of it still in paper form. Criti- millions of dollars in new loans to worse ~ the disease. The Veter· General Managtr - not to mention tens of billions cal pieces of data are missing, students who have previously ans Benefits Administration underAssistant Publisher/Controller more keeping the current systems unreliable ... the data may be seat- defaulted. took a· modeniization program up and rulif1ing? tered among many separate infor· The clean-up of the banking aimed at speeding up claims pay. LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 In fact, nearly every age01;y in mation systems." and Savings and loan scandals ~ ments to veterans. But they didn't. ' ~. words. All Jcuers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, the federlll government is muttering Take health care .:... the center- produced a scandal within a scan· look before they leaped· into a $94 · . • address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten wiU be published. Lettsr> an "anien" to Clinton's l~inents piece issue of the Clinton cam- dal. The Resolution Trust Corp. is million investment - ·an. invest· ; ' should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. .· I . because, in most cases, they lack paign. National healthcare expendi- responsibl,e for managing and sell~ • ment·that will uim only SIX to 12 ,, f •• the critical information required to tures reached $666 billion in 1990, ing over $400 billion in assets from .. days from .the ayerage claims pro· manage and control the behemoth claiming more than 12 percent of 725 'failed thrifts. But it's had trou- cessing time of 151 days, a du~1ous bureaucracy. Compared to the pri· the gross national product Over 42 ble keeping track of its own bank - . return on the, dollar. Or. there ~ the ·vate sector, the federal govern- percent of this total is publicly accounts. · . case of the Navy's $600 million .., , ' ment's systems are lagging seriousfunded. With 36 million Americans _ The Internal Revenue Ser• program to improve non-tactical 1:: ' . ly behind. uninsured, and countless others vice is in need of a massive audiL computers.on ships, which has ~ I ~' "Information problems vex under-insured, it's nothing short of During the past 25 years, tbe IR~ resulted in 12 separate Navy com" them especially in your position most federal programs," investiga- scandalous that Medicare mistak~ Editor - ·m~ having authority over fund-. with the Health Pcpll!tment. ing and procurement of maJOr com~:"' I want to thank you for running If you have Qthel""proof than puter systems making up the pro:·tfte articles the Dayton Daily News what I have stated besides from the ·.did for us. (Ref. Jan. 31 Sunday ~·hen Bill Clinton complains :;rimes Sentinel "Chlordane Night· Chemical Co. (which I might mention flawed their testing) one reaabout-stone-age technology, he's (r!iare"). son why it was removed from the putting his finger on a problem I would like to counter Mr. ' • that's bigger than he could have Jacob's comments if you will let market, please forward any proof \rfle. ( (Note: Reference is being that this product is safe. im~~SITION UP~ATE- If Please read the U.S. EPA repon (made to Jon Jacobs, administrator, on that even with proper also Pri:sidCnt Clinton thiilks-he's off to ~Meigs County Health DepanmenL) treatment of homes this product -a rough start, it's ·been a picnic1 First of all the local Health compared to the experience of ~Department is appare!'~Y still n?t still, does, and can cause problems another new occupant of the White ,briefed about thiS pestiCide. We did at great risk to humans. Mr. Jacobs as a representative to House. :not get our help frC?m the State of Socks, the black and white cat 10hio nor doctors m the State of the Healt/1 Department if you need for your future referenc;e for people adopted by Clinton's 12-year-old ~ Ohio. At the time this happened to •us, Dr. Conde contacted several in trouble with Chlordane or Hepdaughter Chelsea, bas found little taclor, you are welcome to. my to·)l\11'1' about over his new PennsyJc 1doctors and no one could advise us library on these products. vanla Avenue quaqe..S, according ·about .it at all, or what to do , or We uusted the Chemical Co. to White House sources. In fact, the :anything. Velsicol's doctors that Chlordane ' The State of New York Healih uansition for the First feline has ; Department and Massachusetts couldn't cause problems and we been traumatizing. To help accli:Health Depanment are the doctors stayed in that house for two years mate Socks to his' neW. hOme, secu1and people that told us what to do longer, because of their lies, until rity personnel have ·been walking :and what·to watch for in the future. the cat died. Now we will have to . Socks on a leash around the White :They also advised us that you could live with the problems it left House grounds.- "It takes some behind. Just educate yourSelf, don't ~ not clean Chlordane/Heptaclor up. time for cats to get used to their :They also told us we should get out trust the first person you think · new surrodndings," explains one :of. the house. They sent us books, knows the answer. We lost 1rust for White House source. , · •studies, lots of information that no those people and they just plain · Jack anderson and Michael ~ one in Ohio seemed to know about. lied. The Chemical Co . lost the Binstein ar~ writers ror United : One reason was they had - before doctor's (report) that told us this Feature Syndicate, In~•. •the U S. - taken these poisons off stuff was safe. They just disap; the state matket'because they knew peared, they were never deposi:it was hurting people and the,en vi- tioned for coun, because the Chemical Co. just didn't know .where :.r\;./t.l . ronment. : After eight years, I have close to they were. Funny! Even though these same doctors advised another • · 1~ our traditional <k(mcicracy is fear not; the el~rly ~ ~ffer. ... ~ 2.000 articles and contacts on :i~gly sJ5ce~tible «? ~anipUI~~i~ afld ~ecisions haJi: fo be ·ma!Je doctor that even if misapplied this to survive into the next century, the ' Chlordane and Heptaclor, most of ~like this: A Marine l.eutenant by demagogues. H1tler and Mus- about what programs to cut: Semor (which are from the federal govem- chemical could not hurt people. . people we elect to operate ,it are colonel assists Cenual American .solini exploited radio to whip up citizens, veterans, farmers, contiaCAll they would of had to do was going to have to find some way to insurgents in direct defi,ance of suppon_ for plebiscites that cement· tors, libf!'"ans, litchi nut growers "menL tell the truth and we could of got resist 'the teledemocracy of phone ~ One certain article was just ed, theu power. Every narrow· - all•w1ll be on the hom to the :·given to us 'by .the EPA about six out of there sooner, but instead and fa'x. · minded agitator from Father Hill; Gridlock City, here we come. · months ago. I know for cenain Mr. now myself and children have to It sounds like a parartox, but it ' Coughlin to Jerry Falwell has used · · The problem is going to get ~Jacobs l<nows nothing of this arti· suffer because of them not telling isn't. Traditional democracy, the his flock to further his agenda of wom with every advance in com• icle of proof that damage to proper· the lruth. The paper did not list all · kind designed by Franklin and !ef- Congress, and the legislators c~ll intolerance. · ., munications technology. If tele~ ty. and health from Chlordane and our personal health problems we ferson and Madison, is deliberately him to testify. He shows up 10 Even as I write these words, Fa!- pl)ones and facsimile machines ~ Heptaclor does cauSe problems and suffer from. We know the truth representative in form: We the peo- bemedaled splendor, flashes a gap- well and his fellow provocateur Pat lend themselves to trranny of the jthey also state the company Velsi- now! pie elect o~rs whose jud8fl!ent we tooted grin .at the ~ameras, lays a Ro))ertson are prodding their mas~. what'.s it go10~ .to be like I would like to thank Dr. Margie lrUst to de!1berate and d~c1d_e the Bible on the table 10 front of hun, formidable congregations to bury when 1nteracuve tclevlSlon c_om~ .col, did not tell the lrUth to AmenLawson at the Health Depanment issues. Teledemocracy IS dtrect: and assumes the posture of a the Congress in fax and phonemes- of age and every couch spud m the !c;ans or the government. • The main 1hing Mr. Jacobs for her hard work on this issue. She Public sentiment is whipped up by besieged hero. The messages come sages in opposition to gays in the ~ountry can "vote" on every issue f~Ued to say was if someone lived did help and I think does under~ special interests, fanatics, Showmen pouring in and the colonel's !ntcr· military _ a fundalllental ~~ 111St811taneously? in that house they would have to stand people's problems. Thank and demagogues; the resultant rogators turn to mush. He ex1ts an fairness that should be doc)I!~_~Y What to do? Pray_for_leader~, ·. . monitor it to make sure it was safe. you Dr. Lawson. phone calls and fax messages are idol. . reflection and not by fury. • A new real leaders who Will nsk their If anyone feels they have a toted up; our ~ei!'"Csenlatives cave "!llese tests do and can cost for just There · is nothing wrong,_ of. radical homosexual rights agenda:: politic~ CJ!fCCfS to do the pri~ci­ a few tests approximately $6,000. I problem with this pesticide feel m and the maJOnty gets what they course, with people expressmg is shaping up, Falwell told his pi~ thing mstea~ of the ~xpechent free to call me if you need help or demand. know we bad them done twice. . their viewpoints on any subject. "Old Time Gospel Hour" listen· thmg -people like Enghsh stare~, He also failed to check the whatever, you are welcome to any. ~trect democracy works·hke The problem comes when lawmak· ers, _and they should join his drive man !'dmund BQfk~, ;-:-•ho told h1s amount of money to remove this thing I have. This chemical works th1s. Congress passes a health plan ers and presidents surrender to pub· agamst gays m the ranks. "What constituents 10 1774. . Your repre-, toxic material from this house slowly, it does not kill you fast, it 1hat would protect senior citi;1.ens lie passion. This is a frightening should a Christian do?" said sentative owes you, not his indusuy.. which he might keep in mind is in goes into your fat and moves when from ban~'!ptcy in the event of prospect for a number or reasons. Robenson on his ''700 Club" tele· only, but his j~dgment;_ he betra~s the basement under the house itself it wants to. call!SlrOPhic illness. Problem 1s, the For one thing, sensible people vision show. "Get on your tele- ms~ of servm' rou,!f he sacn-. I'll wait for your letter, Mr. semors have to pay ·a f:w share of are rarely the ones who. do the · phone and dial your congressman flceSlt-to your op1010n. and throughout the entire house · alf;o. How does. he think the main Jacobs, if you send it stating it's the cost. The~ \ike the ben~flts, but exhorting.lt's usually angry people or your senator." .: Pray for some profiles in ploblem in the basement and safe without monitoring the house not the prem1ums. They mundate who are motivated not by reason. As bad as the situation now is courage. ' . ground can be removed. Maybe lift in the future. I'll 'let the public read . Capitol Hill with calls, faxes, ~le· but by rage. Are you ready for gov- the all~time call-in showdown h~ Joseph Spear is a syndicated tl)e house up and remove the base- it also. We couldn't sell this to hun !l'am~ and letters, and the leg1s_la· ernment by tantrum? For another yet to come. Wait until the great writer ror Ne'jVSpaper Enterprise ment and talce it to a toxic landfill. someone else, maybe you and the lion IS repealed. The elderly ncb thing, direct demOCJ1!CY is frighten· deficit debate really p;ets rolling Association. And what landfill will take this Health Department could. By the way, if it's so safe why tl»tic matter? l would like to see your estimate for this procedure. remove anything? We got hit the ; hardest remember. Why remove I've checked. anything? What could it hurt? ~: Strange the U.S. Government I mainly want people to sec'and · ' murdcr cases IS . whth d6esn't allow it in the U.S. Market, m e er a p,crsonI band in the process. Brenda Clubine was convicted according to the FBI. know these products arc no longer Such unsettling stausucs i~ its so safe. Does the Meigs CounSurely these women did not is in "imminent danger. ' l,f 10 years ago of killing her husband t! Health Departmenl have better used in the U. S. and if they do by cracking hili skull with an empty prompted both the American Medi- deserve to have their prison telli!S w0111an kills ber m~~te in the mids1 knowledge than the Federal Gov- have a bottle around somewhere, wine bottle. Sho says she was· a vic- cal Association and the Surgeon set aside. And surely some, if not of a fight, juries almost always wilt please contact Ohio EPA for proper tim of spousal abuse. · many, of the women now serving. acquit on srounds of self-defense: C{Ilment? · •, Mr. Jacobs please educate your· disposal. Do not just dump it out life sentepces for killing their Only the mOSl flimsy self-defense While serving a sentence of 15 because it will do years to life at the California Instiself on all points before ~ou. make somewhere mates. rightfully deserve th!:ir pun, pleas·result in murder convictions.~1 someone or something harm. The .)ire mise of The clemenc s~&tements for the publtc 1n the tute for Women, the former .nurse ishments . . By granting mass Sincerely jJeper. Many new matters about th1s movement is that the' definition o founded Convicted Women rather than weighing clemency, Rhonda Conde Against Abuse, a suppon group of product's poison have surfaced individual case ori its merits, $elf-defens~ is IOQ nal')'ow wherQ 10456 Stream Parle Court 21 inmates who similarly claim General last year to declare that each sjnce you brtefly looked at the governors make no distinction women are concerned. Accordin Spring Valley, Ohio 45370 killing abusive mates. The women violent men constitute a major betweeq women issue. But, I agree people make justly punishe.d to · this view, a woman's !if threat to women's health. mistakes, just don't kill people over convicts hilve petitioned Gov. Pete and those lrUly deserving or.mercy. shouldn't necessarily be in immi Accepting that this is uue, it Consider the case of. Brenc!a nent peril to justify an attack on he · . Wilson for mass clemency. nonetheless is troubling that California is one of more than women convicted of murder can Clubine, 1\'ho hopes to capitalize qn boyfriend or husband. If•a worn 20 states in which battered finagle reprieves by simply claim· the national clemency movement, simply is in an allusive relation 1 women's advocates are ~eking ing abuse at the hands of their dead and who is fairly representative o( ship, she should have the right to! . blanket absolution for convicted mates. What desperate woman the kind of women-killers who · make a pre-emptive strike, say,'j a: . By Tbe Associated Press Today is Wedn~sday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 1993. There are 324 women. While Wilson is n:!olved doing time for killing her man will stand to be set ' free. Her crime killing her man in his sleep. to make clemency decisions on a not hide behind battered women's appears to have been an act of pre· But t)le crime of domestic vio-• ct;ys left in the year. case-by-case basis, the politically meditation. lence does not justify the supreme: syndrome if she thinks ii might · Today's Highlight in History: . . charged movement resulted in 27 Sho was separated from her hus· crime of murder. While battered: One hundrell years ago, on Feb. 10, 1893, comedi.~ Junmy Durante enable her to beat the rap? · women being set free in Ohio two band. But she felt comfortabl~ women deserve compassion,• -fas born in New York Cit).'. The famed " Schnozzola, as he was known Indeed, one of the women grantto his fans and friends alike, starred m virtually every branch of show 'years ago, eight in Maryland last ed clemency by Maryland Oov . enougH to meet him alone in a women who kiU theit husbands or: year and two in Missouri. b,usiness. He died in January 1980 at age 86. William Donald Shaefer boasted hotel rbom wliere he was staying. boyfriends in cold blood, however: The nation~s g.overnors are afterward about having gaiten She claims he struck her several abusive or violent the men might• ·: On this date: . : In 1763 France ceded Canada to England under the Treaty of Parts, being asked to grant !118JS clemen- away with her crime. And a woman times before she finally grabbed have been, do DOL cies to acknowledge the )IRValence the bottle and delivered the fatal Our system of justice is predi-• . set free in 1989 by Washington hieh enctid the French and Indian War. · ~: In 1840, Britain's Queen Victoria married Prince Alben of Saxe- of domestic violence in American Gov. B.ooth Garaner (in an act of biow. But the evidence suggests C8led on the idea that all Americans:· society. In fact, between 1985 and individual rather than mass clemen- that she drugged her husband and - be ihey rich or poor, white or: Col\urs-Gotha. . Christ fLat Da S . , In 1846, mentbers of lhe Church of Jesus . o. tcr· y amts, 1991, 28 percent of murdered cy), was found 10 have hired a con- killed him when he was most' vul· black, man or woman - shall: enjo~ "equal proctJction Ullder the· tftt Mormons began an exodus to the west from llimots. · women were lhe victims of present tract killer to fake a robbCry 81 her nerabk:. To release Clubine and other law. ' By granting mau clemency : In 1933, 6b years ago, the fllllt singing telegram was introduced by the or former husbands or boyfriends, borne, while murdering her buswomen like her would be a grave to conv1cted womon, including ~ · 1)1111 Telegram Company in New Yark. miscarriage of justice, ~:?ss Los those IUilty of premeditated mur- \ ~ 1n 1942, the former French liOO: "N~tmandie" capsized in New York Angeles Superior Court J e Ul· der. !be nation 'a aoverilors mate a\ Harbor a day after it caught rue while bemg refitted for the U.S. Navy. Loman and Mildred Dunnock as Loman •s wile, Lil\da. lian Stevens, .whll presided ove,r mockery of thla principle. , . In 1942, RCA Victor ~ted Gl~n Miller and his Orchesu:! with a ld 1962, the Soviet Union exchanged captured American U-2 pilot Chibine's murder1 tnal. Under tJ\e JONplt Pwldu Ia a columallt \ ,/told record" for their recording of . Chattanooga Choo Choo, whtc:h Francis Gary Powen for R_udolph Ivanovich Abel, a Soviet spy held by law, Steve11s f!IY•· it matters not for Tile Saa Dleao tJaloa,Trl- • had sold more than a million copies. ,, the United S"tares. whether a peniln bas IM:en previ- IIane aad a writer for New.)llper In 1949, Anhur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman opene~ at ' In 1967, the 25th Amendment to the Constitution, dealing with presi· ously abused. The salient questiOn Enterprlle Allol:latlon. · Broadway's ·Morosco Theater with Lee J.Cobbm the role of W11ly dential disability and succession, went into eiTecL . . Wednfedlly, February 10, 1993 'C ommentary ..•·.. ' Car destroyed Rodney Pullins, Pomeroy. rooon.ed to the Meigs County Shcr· if(' s Department Tuesctar morning !hat shonly after midn1ght as he was traveling nonh on Carpenler Hill Road he JOI his 1919 BMW stuck as ho pulled onlo ML Union Road. The vehicle roponedly back· rlfCd and caught rue while he was auempcingto get it out of the ditch. The report stated the vehicle wu a total loss. . The Columbia Township Fire Depaltment responded to the scene. Tbeft investipted Sally Moore, Vance Road, reported Monday 10 lite Meigs County Sberiff' 1 Dopertment that someone had taken her money, health card, and photo identification. An invesligalion Is continuing. l c hamber. .. ·- _c_o_n_t,_nu_fd_rro_m_p'-a.=.ge_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __...·_ Continued rrom page 1 whon the student is in attendance. If she requires a substirute that persan will be paid $5 an hour. The resignation of Harold.Graham as driver education coordinator effective at the end of the school year was accepted. Thomas Gates II was hired as a substitute teacher and \he resigna· lion of Toni Hudson as a substitute teacher was accepted. A request from Michael Gerlach for use of sick leave time,. Jan. 11· 14, was granted by the board. Presented at the meeting were leuers of commendation to John Lisle, principal of S~lem Center and Harrisonville, and Karen Sloan who works in the treasurer's office. Sloan was. recognized for her job competence and Lisle for his iledication to education, guidance, and use ol his personal tiine to make suuctural improve.ments al the schools. Other Business Joyce Vance, cafeteria manager, reponed that she anticipates a deficit for -the year's operation of $5,700. She said that participation in school lunches has increased. It was npted that 64 perceD\ .0( what comes in is in state and federal subsidies, and that 40 perceni of the cost of operation is in food and supplies. The question of regular bus rules applying to 18 and 19 years olds was raised by Carrie Morris, a driver. She said that she is having some problems with the students getting on and. off at other than their designated places. Supt. James Carpenter said that they need to comply with the same rules as anyone else and that a note signed by the principal is needed for changes. It was voted to enter into a con· tract with Tri-County Vocational Educational Planning Oeparunent for career development services. This will be paid for with Carl Perkins funds. A resolution' of order of termination of the teaching contract of Victoria Bumpass was unanimously approved. AUending the. meeting were Supt. Carpenter, board members, Rupe, John Hood, Roger Abbott, Robert Barton · and Randy Humphreys, and Treasurer Fry. Under the" guidelines of the pro- Village of Rutland, the chamber the door. At the request of Frank Vaug~­ gram, according to Pauon, borrow- has scheduled a concert by Phil ers are expected to participate in Dirt and the Dozcfll at the Rutland an, the membership voted til .open: on-going small business manage- Civic 'Center .on April 17 from each meeting with prayer and the; ment training. The on-going train- 7:30-10:30 p.m. Advance tickets Pledge of Allegiance. · • The meeting was conducted bf. ing plan will be designed to meet are available for $6, children, and the specific needs of the borrower $8 adults, or at the door for $8 for Penny Facemyer, president, an cJ: and will be determined at the loan children and $10 for adults. Pro- was held at Overbrook Cemer 1n. ceeds from the eoncen will be used closing. . Middlcpon. • According to Pauon, the Athens to repair the roof at the civic ccQtc~. Small Business Development Cen· Thacker announced February 1S ter is one of 35 in -the nation to be Chamber of Commerce Month . selected for the microloan program. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce Am Ele Power ....................34 5/8 · She says the program was devel· Annual Meeting and Legislative Ashland Oil... .....................27 3/4 oped in recognition of the ~s for Conference will be March 10. AnyAT&T,................................ 53 3/4 development of small busmesses one interested in attending should Bank One........................... 53 which IS essential to the economic contact 1'hacker at 992-SOOS. Bob Evans ......................... 17 3/4 growth areas in this part of the Thacker also announced an Channing Shop................,. l7 3/4, attempt to locate a 2,000 square state. Chmp lndustries........ ......... IO foot block or brick building with a - Hichway report City Holding...................... 21 1/l Steve Story reported on the concrete floor into which a busi· Federal Mogul.................... 19 3/4 progress of two highway projects ness may locate. The nature .or !~!at Goodyear T&R ..................72 affecting Meigs County • the business is being ~ept confidenual Key Centurion ...................22 Ill Ravenswood Connector project and pending a possible sile location. Lands End .......................... 25 1/4 the Route 33 Darwin project. Anyone knowing of any such SlrUC· Limited Inc ....................... 28 3/8 Story reported that he and other ture is asked to contaCt Thacker at Multimedia Inc . ..............:..33 . members of the highway.commit· 992-5005 . Point Bancorp.....,., ............ 12 3/4 tee have been meeting with Ohio Jeff Thornton and Mary Powell Rax RestauranL ................... 3/16 . Pcpartment of Transponation offi- announced they will appear during Reliance Electric., .............c22 7~ cials in Columbus to become ~.e March 7 Easter Seals telethon Robbins&Myeis ........,....... 18 1/l informed about the project He has on WT AP to raise money for activ· lnc......................22 7/8 Shoney's been working closely with Tom ities in this area. Donations that . Star Bank ........................... 36 3/4 Hedrick of OOOT. Story stated one day may be made by calling 1·800· Wendy Int'L. ..................... l31/4 of the major delays in both projects 846-6673. Worthington Ind ................ 27 1/l is the completion of the environFrank Smith, pastor of the Heath Stock reports are tbe 10:30 mental studies. These studies, United Methodist Church in Mida.m. quotes provided by according to Story, must be com- dlepon, announced the concen by Kemp'r Securities, Inc., ~ pleted before any design work can the Meigs County Concen Band on GaUipolis. begin. However, design work for . Feb. 21 at Meigs Junior High the ftrst phase of the Ravenswood School. Tickets will be available at Connector from Rock Springs to Five Points is underway because t/181 work is being done "in-house" by engineers ofODOT, DistrictiO. Tlte anticipated time for com~ pletion of this first phase would be A 33-year-old Pomeroy man was charged with driving under the_ , ' nine months to one year and pur· influence early this morning by a !fOOper of the Gallta-Me1gs Post chasing of rights-of-way should of the State Highway Patrol. begin by the fall of this year, says Dwayne E. Qualls, 1759 Chester Rd., was. arrested on Ohio 7 in Story. Construction would then Chester Township and is scheduled to appear m court Wednesday. • • begin in 1994. If convicted it will be Qualls third DUI conviction. '• Story also reponed an effort by ·, Qualls was ~so cited for driving with no operator's license. AEP to change the route of the second seven~mile phase of the Ravenswood Con.nector project near the Ravenswood Bridge. Twelve calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs ' . According to Story, AEP has County Emergency Medical Service on Tuesday and early Wednes-·' · requested that ODOT reroute the day morning. · .· . proposed section of .the road On Tuesday at 7:19 a.m. the Ppmeroy unit was called to Third •. around land owned by AEP which Street for Ruth MyerS. Sho was taken to Holzer Medical Center could be developed and utilized. The Tuppers' Plains and Chester rue departrilents were called to ··· Other chamber developments Eastern High School8111:38 a.m. on a call for a bomb threat. · In other matters, Paula Th~cker. At 2:48p.m. the Olive Township Fire Deptiiunent responded to. ' executive director, announced the Route 124 in Reedsville for a camper lire. Charles Dailey was tho ' . annual dinner for March 27 at 6:30 owner. · p.m. at Royal Oak Reson. Cost will · The Middleport unit went to Bailey Run Road at 6:08 p.m. for · be similar to last year's dance and Veteralil Memorial Odessa Cart .who was transponed to Holzer. .... TUESDAY ADMISSIONS~ reservations should be made to the The Syracuse unit went to Bowman's Run Road at 6:29p.m. for .. · Meigs County of Cham bcr of Com~ None. Paul Grady. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . :· Office 992-5005. TUESDAY DISCHARGES • merce At 7:38 p.m. the Chester Fue Depanment responded to a brush " . In an effort to work with the Gwendolyn Folmer, Aoyd Stewart fue oil Flatwoods Road on propeny owned by Beth Milhoan. and William Kennedy. The Rutland and Pomeroy rue departments were called to ·Beech · Grove Road at 8:111 p.m. on a structure r.re at the Ralph Cundiff. . HOLZER MEDICAL CEN.TER residence. There were no injuries and the units returned to quarters ·· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Feb. 9 dlscbarges - Hannah Direct livestock prices and receipts at 10:46 p.m. · · Hughes, Mrs. Russell Hartwick and At 11 p.m. the Syracuse unit responded to Route 124 in Minat selected buying points Wednesdaughter, Rosella Fox, Joseph ersville for Tyson Clark who was taken to VeteranS. . · .: Hooper, Adam Roush, Darrick day by the Ohio Department of This morning (Wednesday) at 12:05 a.m., the Middlepon unit · Agriculture: Knapp, Mildred Lee, Angela went to Bradbury Road for Ruth Barnhart. She was taken to Vetcr· :. Barrows and gilts: SO cents to Swiger, Margaret Holsinger, Linda ans. . ,, Jenkins, Mildred Rife, Mabel 1.00 higher; demand good. At 1:32 a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit was called to Silver Ridge :· U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs., country . Porter, Edna Nickell, Heather Road for Josephine White. She was trailSIXllted to Veterans. •: Boyles, Shane Dale, Justin points, 41.00-42.50, a few 43.00; At 3:55am. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Bill :Gilmore. Ryan Qualls, Cheryl Mer· plants 42.00-43.00, a few 43.75. Starkey who was taken to Holzer. · U,S. -1-3, 230-260 lbs., country cer, Andrew Newsome anlj Austin . points, 40.00-41.50. Ankrom. U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country • Feb. 9 birth - Mi. and Mrs. points, 39.00-40.50. Patrick Merrill,daughter, Kerr. · Receipts Tuesday 7,500. Esti• Incident reported mated receipts W~day 8,000. • . ' "'· Tuesday evening, Guy Hysell, Prices from The Producers LiveHysell Run Road, reponed to the stack Association: Meigs County Sheriff's Depart• .. . Cattle: steady to 1.50 higher. M ment, that he was southbound on Slaughter steers: choice 72.00- .., Roule 7 DCBf the Ohio Department 83.25; select 65.00-75.50. Sl.OO ALL MAn-ES A TUESDAY BAIIGAIN NIGHT • . of Transportation State Hishway Slaughter heifers: choice 71.()().. • $5.00 ADULT ADMISSION EWNING SHOWS '· Garage and as he met a nonlibound 82.10; select 64.00-75.50. 1-::Sl~.OO;::SR:;::.. a=T=IZE=N~S::;A::;N:;D;:C;:;H;:;I~LDRE=;:N::=:,12;:A~N;iD=;U;:N:;DE=tR • : vehicle a stone 'was thrown from Cows: steady to 1.00 higher; all ., the pavement striking the windcows 60.75 and down. • shield on his pickup truck. The Bulls: steady to 2.00 lower; all damage was reponed to be about bulls 60.00 and down. the size of a quarter. Veal calves: lower; choice 85.00 • and down. Sheep and lambs: 2.00 lower to • The Scipio Township Trustees 3.00 choice wools 60.00- • will hold a special meeting Tues· 68.0<>;higher; choice clips, none· , day at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. Stocks r---LocaJ briefs---. Man charged with third DUI · Meigs squads receive 12 calls ·. · Hospital news 1 . Liv.estqck report • ••••••• ··..:. -----------1 ~~~.: Trustees to meet -Meigs announcements-Pancake supper planaed The annual pancake supper at the Carmel Sutton Church will be Saturday at 5 p.m. The church is located five miles out Bashan Road. Pastor Kenny Baker invites the public. 9.: "Maria Callas" by Arianna Stassinopoulous. Roll call will be to i.ell of a favorite musical performer. PICKENS' HARDWARE Club to meet The Past Councilor's Club of Chesler Council No. 323 Daughters . of America, will meet )Vednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Jean Fred· erick. Has A Large • • • •• .... ...: • • ______ • .. •• ••• •• PO'PCORN OUR SPECIAL. VALETINES DAY THANK YOU. Present this ad wilh your POPCORN .admiSSion tickct!itub at our consession stand and rccievc a 46 oz. size cup of FRESfflY pop~ popcorn. •tm ---------- _.. .._ popcorn offer expires 3/ 15/ 93 ' Llterar'- Cl•ll to meet The Middleport Literary ·Club will meet Feb. 17 .11 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Diehl. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will review _. ' ' Seledion of FURNACE FILTERS To Fit Most Meetin1 planned . · A Sugar Run School meeting will be held Thursday 81 6:30 p.m. at the Trinity Church. anyone inter· ested in the restoration of the school is invited to aucnd. · . , .Furnaces. • Mailboxes damaged It has been reported to the Meigs Count¥ Sherlrrs Department that llllllboxes on Sumner Road •d Silver Ridge were dam· aged Saturday night or Sunda}l morning. Apparently IIOOICOIIC driving by · we~ beating on the boxes. Anyone with informailon is asked to con· 18CI the sheriff's office. CHECK US OUTI PICKENS' HARDWARE ~ON,WV. ~: •• •••••••••• ·: · I <il • �. The Daily Sentine~ Sports • -- '· W L Pt1. ..,y'.:::: ~·::::::: }!: ~ :;;~ Ohio high school· basketball scores Cl • Doys • , ..........- ............ .25 21 . · : . 5j Odoodo ..................21 21 . ~~ Nhcltlph'· ........... l7 Z1 .316 . w.......,.. . . . . . t• lllllllli ,.,,,_,....--15 29 1 r ,)41 .311 31 Akron Ctnt.-Hower 6&, Akron Ken- """" l7 Akron Ou. S~ Atwat.crChr. 51 Ak.nx1 Fuutone 67, Aluon ElletCS Akron Garfield 73, Akmn. E. 59 14.5 16 Akron Hoban/4, C•lriiiJMIIoa , • Ci0oqo ................32 15 - ...................23 :13 ' - - ................22 20 ~:::::::::::t: l: 56 l.l .611 .62:1 ' ' a.EVIil.AND .......30 11 o.d'Oo ... -.. ·-······23 21 .m ~1 9.5 .lOO .ol'll 12 :~ 13.5 MWwlll Dl.... TWLr.t.GI ' Sin - - . ........... 30 t• .612 'Ullll ................. ,..... 30 16 .6l2 1 .................26 lO .565 5 Don- ...................11 rl 12.5 /1 t' (llle .............. l O 32 .231 19 • .O!tl "' Plldll<Dl...._ 9 .191 16 .6l2 15 .6Sl 22 .522 22 ;522 21 .411 30 .loll - . . ................. .30 Soolllo ............... - ..30 ' ........ ........- ......21 O: L.A.Cl.- - ......)4 , L.A. .......... - ....•.24 ,., (JaWeD swe ..-......2:0 Sou ............16 Cle. i.u~cran W. 76, Richmond Jlu. 5j 66 6 11.5 11.:5 16.5 19.5 Col. NanhWwi85,Col. Eaa14 Col. Wolnut Ria• 77, CoL BriuJ 38 CGl. W•llmd. 54, Orcwc City Sf CGl Whitehall SS, Delaware 53 Coal Grove ~0. Franklin Fumaec G.-49 Columtu. 68, Au:rora 62 Toail:ht's pmes .._._ ~tJIIri' 1 'rti•, 7:30p.m. Columbian~ Crat.vlew 80, Liabon 59 Columbua: Gravo 10, P.n~on·Gilbca a..E\'El.AND It Odlndol-1:30 p.m. Cloicqoll ....... , ,30p.m. 64 o.ai. Nn ,...,.•• p.m. sa. CGMMUL Geneva !i3 CC!Ihoam 67, New Philadel~ia 62 Da,. . Ch•miudc·Julicnne 78, Cin. ...... s d' I p.m. w II Ddlll. I :30 p.m. 4s •-., I .. • • • L.A. 9'30 P"'· P,..OlL.A. Lollon. 10,30p.m. Plln:ell·Mari•n 41 Day. Duablt 102, D•Y· Meadowdale 96 O.O..trRivenido 107, Rid emonl75 E. Clevellnd Shaw 67, ~neniYil\e 62 Edan 65, Eu11ide,lnd. 58 Fairbltllu75, MochoniQbu'l 29 Fairmont 52, W. CuroU10n 41 Fay«~< 73, Wllobon, Mi. 68 FortfryoiW, Woodtf..td33 Fan Lcnmie 16. Fairlnm 44 lntheNHL ... Fnnkllft Hu. 59, Rornoldobura 57 FtMnCI'II R011 70. Bodford, Mi. S6 WALES CONFERENCE hlrldtDlW " L T I'll. GFGA , ....-p .......... 35 H 5 7l 230176 tW+' Jk ....... 26 21 6 Slll0195 N.Y. J1M1oa ..... 23 22 9 55 216209 _ _ , ........ 25 :14 4 54117119 N.Y..... :14 :14 6 54:122199 AUld 'r*i• ....... 19 26 I 46 208211_ ,T- -- " ............ :14 11 ...................... 31 21 29 11 ................ - .. rl 21 ·HIIIfcri ............. 14 36 5 4 I ' 4 73 236190 66 225197 66 223\99 60 232191 32171250 Qaawa ........"''"' 7 41 "' 11 133273 o-............... CAMPBELL CONFERENC~ -DlTW L Tl'la.GFGA CIIM:qo.............. ll !I I 70 195154 .............. 30 :10 6 66 240181 .............. 21 19 I 64 195171 TCIIOftiO .............. l4 21 I S6 11•166 SLLao* ... --·· 7A 7A 8 56 119192 T - Bar ..._ .. 19 34 1 41 177212 s.;... 01,..,._ V.ecauv. ......... 31 IS I Ca9u1 .............. 70 2A11 67 29 19 6 64 206183 .................... 25 2:! 6 56 201204 ................... 24 7A 6 54 212223 .......... 211 21 I .. 151212 s-.J............... ' ~ 2 t4 t4B265 Tuelday'a KDres Phil' db' ' I, Ouaw• 1 -tna15,N.Y.Wmdorol v....-.5,f'liMI*t _.. .. -"}_.,.5 o T:=:'ll,T-\01 w :J,Mi -El ... 2 ik."""' 1 6,LooAnJIIoll I ToaiRht'l a-es ~atN.Y . R.IftFI, 7:40p.m. )kaffa1o It WiftniN. 1:40 p.m. s.a '-" Colply. 9,40 p.m. Thursday'• comes Mr. .. ~. , ,40p.m. Bay, 7:40p.m. Tcwont.o. 7:40p.m. W«'ll Tllllpl v_...., W~II.SLI..ouia,I :..Op.m . llo*lnat~l~p.m. f'"'l'Ml.Uehnd61,Mol .... l7 Frontier 66, Waterford 64 Ganway 90. Newcorncmown 69 Groonvillo Fahh 69, Sprini VIII. Aoodomyl6 Growpor\60, U-Atlin.... 41 HuniJIM Badin "55, Cin. Si Xavi.er44 HcriaaaeOt.17, Warld.H.Irv-.68 HowLand Ou, 61, Pmmville Chr. 46 Indian Lako48, W. Libctt)' Salem 42 1ndiln VaiL 84, Buckeye Trai134 '-«CityBopt. 66, Emonud lhpt. 45 lrcman 77, Minford 47 lroniOJl St. Jonph 60, Portsmou~ Noue Damo 57 (OT) JacUon. Center 68, HaullOn 53 Joffmon ao, AshlolbWa 19 John Okm 71, Meldowbrook .Sl Kalida 66, Van Bunn C9 Kti\IUMI. 63, Chardon 62 K011'1 Awlany '17, Cromoada 67 l.aBrk 12, YOWI&o Liberty II , 301' Lako ~ 75,0nn4 Riv .. 6l Lako 69, Bloam.Cun>ll64 Lancaot«6S,WCIIctVilleS. 51 Lob....l5, Day. Cu1iolo 53 Lima Temple Cbr. 71, Waynafield Oooba>71 Lo.ailville Aqaifta1 61, Qufiold Hcs. Trinity 56 (00 Madio<n 63, Aohtabula SL John 62 Moplawooolll, Bl...,..,;.w 53 M.lran111u Chr. S6, Gn~e Bapt . .S3 lllifticta7'l Rio Onodo 72. Tollln 70 (O'l) --- ~75,-SL70 -Domo'l9.Dor-69 w - -.75, ....-55 Women MW-OMtCWwnct c.anWo 91, Wobll 70 Rio Ono4e 74, nm. 53 Sha..... SL 16.-U.-.10 Sholby 61, Norwalk 51 Shtlbr 61, Norwalk 51 spa. 1~~ooo41, Ooahen 37 sw..... 51, OJaeao <10 T•JI Vall. 64, Aimnda.Qcarmdt 61 T.- 67, P,lrid< Honey l7 Ttee of Lifo 52. Cot Academy 24 Ttac.WCIGd Madilon 46. D1y. Moado.W· dale 21 T1.11law 45, Loudorwille 43 T~ Voller S. 42, Nonluidp 37 · Upper ArlinKton 53, 0~-..eport 31 Victory Otr. 64, Wamri Chr. 25 Waunon 57, Evorpeen Jl ,WillO.HiU 34, Kina's Academy 28 YOWIJ. Rayen 55, Youna- South 39 Youna. WiJiol:l M:, Youna. Ean 52 Transaction~ Baseball American Le1pt . BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Aanocd to tann1 wilh Todd Frohwinb, pitcher, on • ooe-~rcontncL · DETROIT TIGERS - Alreed lo tem11 will!. Sk:eew:r Bunea, infielder, on • one-year ~ootncL TORONTO BLUE JAYS- A~ to tetml with John Olet~.~d, Cirat ba1eman; Carta. Oelaado, catcher; and David Wells and Bill Taylor, pitcbcn:, on ane·yeu concracts, MuionCalh. 60,N........ 42 · Ma,...mo47.-v..... .. Muaa53,NwwCM)dol'l · W....a 79, Aalboay Wayne 52 Marflold 51, LUo C.lh. 4l .....a.;.72, Pollllold 40 \lc:Dcmald 60, J...ordll,own 37 Mootina72. lklonp01lo61 _ . . , . . 70, ........ 66 N. B.-19, llonh....,j 54 N. Roy.-76,8-72 ' . Napo1oaa 60, Sylvonil N0>1hviow 39 Naliooal T..U 73, c..-m.,lnd., 62 Nordatill6,Moolallu. 44 Ncrhi+ Oar. 50. Ohio DMf 48 N•tlon•l LHaue -- ....... OUoYW061,FanJ..oq.45 o.tonl TalaWUidl 59. FWfield 57 Paine~ville HarveJ 12, Ashtabula Edp....,j52 Pain.,vllle R.ivenide 55, A1hu.~b llubo<50 Pumo 63, Bodfcri 59 """""""12. Syl..m. Som!Mow l3 Pld<trin 66, WllkW MomC>'ial 56 Ultor. MONTREAL EXPOS ~ Aarced to \emil with Franlt Bolich, infielder, ¥ike P..htbilo, piu:her, and Mlke Stlin, out· fielder, on cno-)"Nr ~c\1 . SAN FRANCISCO OlANTS N1med Bert Campane~ Ot'JIRi2.1tiMal b..e Nnnina eo~ch • BaskolbaU N.al6u.l Baaktlball A&Joc:latlon NBA - Fin.ed Vemon Mnwcll, Hounon Rock.cu JUild, $3,000 for throw· ina a fl•arant elbow in • same Cl'l Feb. s. Sol>rint MdtWey 54, E. Paliatine 34 Sidney l..cftnan 92, NeW\Cifl 6!5 Sprida(IOld 79, Bowlin& Oreal. Sl Si. Marys 59, Elida 46 s... 62. c.,.,.. 59 StruburJ 70, TlliCitiWII Cath. SS Stiuth• 72., Youna. Otancy 68 nppaty70,n.,. OM:wood S4 To!. C.lllalio 69, Tol. ~lop 61 Tol. CuUtian 70, Cavaby 0.. 69 Tol. Scott 93, CanlUa1 Sbit<h 111 Tol. SL PraaN 61, ToL Woodward 53 Tot SL John'a 7,, Tol. Waite64 __J'ol. swt as. Tot Bo~er 62 GOLDEN STATE WAR.RJORS Sianed Sean Hiaain•, Corwat~, \0 a 10· · day COftUIC\. SEAITLE SUPERSONICS - Acli· Vltcd Dana QarrOI, pard, rrom. the in· jured lilt Placed SteYe Sc:hef'Jler, rocwud', m lhe injwoed lil'l. Football · Natlon1l Footb1ll Lu.aue CIDCAOO BEARS - NamNl Cvl,. Main(ord dofcr~livoauiA.nt coach. DENVER BRONCOS - N1mM. La Steckel ti~ ends 1nd H-Olck• cotch. PITTS"B.UROH STEELERS - Fired Dan M«lmpn .,.,.,.,......, 1\Waw 77, TI&ICUIWU Vlll. 65 TwinlbwJ 55, Solon 49 Uniontown Lab 94, Akron Sprina· field 71 V"""Y Clw. 75, WIDWI 0\r, 45 W. a..,... 66, OtopUI Folia 52 W. ~ 75, RivcrView-46 W. Jeff....,. 78, Jolwtown 61 Womn Otamp!CII 7~ Hubloonl 63 WIUinall71, Spug Hi~ 60 T-71 . Y~ SLS4 v...,.s..u.69, y.,..tRiyon61 ~ C ' rtll. YW...C:Wa 62 - iO,C... Connocticut St. 72 - " · , _ ik. ... :101' .......... U. 64, -oh,NJ. 61 ... .,.~ 14<1. 72. MWt 67 _ ... l'oldoialt ll!rl!'- 51 Jloll '· ·~l'lallolrfl7l IL Jallil'•11. 1\aWc:• 64 W-ll,lt. - N.Y. 71 Sou~ - 6 6 , AIL·Iionlnahom 74 . . techGJ,Sou$hAllb.na64, ~ 77, Nuylond 63 T__.. Tech 96, Appalachian St. I Dates: Friday, Feb. 26 until Sunday, Feb. 28Buckeye Building, . Location: State Fairgrounds, Columbus • Houn: Friday. Feb. 26. 4 p.m.. • 9 p.m.; SIUUJ'(Iay. Feb. 27,9 am.7 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 28, 9 a.m ... 5 ., HEAR NG AID CENTER doors BELlONE IEIIING AIHIIITII 1312 ........ , ..... ,..... 7), IIIIMD• 614 • 446-1744 ' ,• 0 ., ~ I ..' 'WEDNESDAY, Fll.-17, 1993-9:00 •·&·4:00 p~-.1 · CaiiToO flee I-800-634-S26Sfn•ltnlnedillttAppoi!lmlld .' I I I: ,.. ,..,, .... _....,." ...... MIS,• I 7 Anyone who llrs trouble lwl" or ~ camnllon lllnvllell to hne 1 1 nEE hearlnt Its! to see If this ariblem Clift be heiDed. lrtna this caupon wah you far 1 . yoll' ntt HfAIII& T6T, I $75,00.. . I ' IR. 111r -IIIIIIDS l44 aw fl?lll , 1 MMCO, MID AU IIHIII?I!UU?I£11Hil?llS I I WAll-IllS WILCOII ~ I • I I I I ' I I ' • ' ~ I I ., ' •• ·l ~~~-S.~oll..,._,. . L-------.--------------~----~-.J I ' I ,., ...!t..' ·· . ~ . The balance the Redwomen have perfected, combined -with defensive pressure, WQII the day f(!r Rio Grande, which had shared the MOC title with Tiffm in 1990-91. The Dragons, sensing the pOssibili· ties of their ·role as a spoiler (a loss for Rio Grande would have fon:ed th·e Redwomen to again share the championship), gave it all they had in the first half in an effort 10 restage the Shawnee State battle' and upset Rio Grande's plan. · The result was a game in which the lead gyrated between both teams for most of the , q~CniDg period. A 14-point perfonnance by Tiffin's Angie Shardo kept the visi!Ols going, bul proved to be their offensive strength as Rio Grande's · defenses-were successful in holding t. ! the ftrst free throw, he intentionally missed the second, but his airball gave the Cavaliers possession. ·: Celtics 104, Bu~ks ~2 • at: ,, • l 14K GOLD JEWELRY REGUW 60% OFF TAKE AN ADDITIONAL ••• •• I I l ' ••• • •• STOP AND .SEE OUR SELECTION OF •Russell Stover Candy -•Cologne •Carleton School FREE GIFT WRAPPING Prescription Shop 2S3 Nort. SHOH 992-6669 I' '•• •• • l5%oFF Middleport I •• • •• • •' I•' •• ••• •• ' ' • I I• • •' • " f: Lewts scored 20 points and Boston 'l'lttebounded Milwaukee 4~-26 10..· haod the Bucks their fourth straight loss. · Lewis, who scored 14 in the first quarter, hi! four free throws in the final 1:45 and Xavier McDaniel, who had 18 points, added six free throws during that span for the Celtics. Heat106, Pistoas lOS . Miami beat Detroit for 1he Heat's fJtSI viCIOI)' at the Palace of Auburn Hills as fonner Piston John Salley scored 23 points and intercepted Orfando, Woolridge's t: l ' : $3000 Start To Finish DiMer for Two · •• old"'- ,_tilt yo&."" H&R BLOCK '•' our L ' I l. ~ • !' I' ·: '\ • 'ii IS '·vus,enttne s t£ve .9Lt Oscar ..s•. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 '•. One thing 5 , Saturday on the 'Blue Knight(. court. Tiffin (14-9, 9-3) is Cedarville Saturday,, .b Box score: •"" RIO GRANDE (74) - Kiml Sowers, 2-1-5; Gena Norris, 4-1-0j 11: Stacey Riuer. 0-1-1-4; MJcheUej CrouSe, 4-0-8; Tricia Collins, 5-2-1' 12; Stephanie Gudorf, 2-2-0-10;~ Lori Hamilton, 7-4-18; Ginger; Smith, 2-2-6. TOTALS 26-4-lO- ~· 74. TIFFIN (53)- Lisa WiU, 1-0- ~ 2; Jenny Kane, 5-0-10; Angie Shar· do, 8-3-19; Mary Lanker, 3-0-6! Brenda 'Baker, 4-4 ' 12; Susaq . Miller, 2-0-4. TOTALS 23·7-53 . .' Halftime score: Rio Grand~ 37, Tiffin 26. ' inbounds pass in the final seconds. , • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • . ••••• • IT J- f • 1 · 1 • • .,_ • 59 COURT ST. . GALLIPOLIS, OH. • • I In assists, Norris, Riller and Crouse each had three. Balcer was responsible for 10 of Tiffin·s 29 rebounds, and Lisa Witt had five assists. Rio -Grande shot 54.5 percent from the field on 30 of 55 auempts, · including four of 17 from ihe three for 23.5 perc!l~t. Tiffin was 39.7 percent on field goal perfonnance (23-58). At the line, the Redwomen connected on 10 of 16 for 62.5 percent and the visitors were 63.6 percent (7-11). In other MOC action from Tuesday, Cedarville dumped Walsh 9170 and Shawnee State defeated Urbana 86· 70. The Redwomen meet Urbana •• A,,i Hartford, Conn ., Reggie Tickets: $6.00 Adult $2.5 0 . • ,• Youth (6-11 yrs) free under 6, ' • Includes: 2 glasses .of · rose' wine, cup of • when accompanied by adult · Parking: Plen!y of space on • soup, 2 tossed salads w/dresslng choice. • State Fairgrounds . • El)tree consists of scallops, crab meat, chick- • Deer:. Entry Ttmes - Open: • ;en breast meat 8 8 Q ribs and beef tender- • Noon, Fnday, Feb. 26 • • • • • • • contest: Closed as of 11 a.m., • loin plus potatoes, broccoli spears, carrots • Sunday, Feb. 28 • and mushrooms. Your dinner will be topped • Note.: Entries may be brought in : ~" by our Chocolate Valentine Turtle Pie. : before the show opens, so measurAI 11 bl 111 be 1 xten 1 SQ ava a e w our regu ar e s ve menu • . ers can get trophic~ measured and • placed on display by the time the • with extra vegetables, salads; caase_rolea & • · show q~Cns. • desserts. • : Reservations are encour-.ged. : . . ·• • Phone 446-9545 • Special events , • Tropliy deer evenl/display . • Nqarly 170 exhibits of hunting equipment, accessories (many with product for sale at their booth) • • Hunting seminars daily, in two WHAT All $0111 Of THE M051 areas, contiJiuously fllGUan a101s IIADIIY T=~ • Byron !"erguson, archei)' trick Ts pIJiro 11w lilt shot ...... - J . n . , - lllt1lllamal • Dean Ziegler's Qhio Whitetail lltvtllllt e.mo. .,. . . IIJ ....... Spectacular special display ollllaolono on thtll rotum1. Tilt IRI, • Judy ·Kovar, rndtan lady '-'-• a.llllll _ _, liii'IP arlld bowhunter, special.seminar speaker lncaMitirf~ .............. "" looli lor ....... Ill ...... • Dv.iight Schuh,-bows & arrows columnist, Sports Afi~ld, headline CI!Hk,.... to . . . - .... seminar speaker oltlllltd onry tu poymon~ orodll 11111 • Bow lryout area dtMIIon ........ tllgllllt ........ old • Airgun shooting range · OWIPIJ' your ta, yeu a•••lr ..... • 1o Hotels: Several ho.teiS/motels tll!lt ytn to flit Ill •~• - · near the State Fairgrounds have •_rou........ 1 - • 11111oa special rates. Call 1-800-324llll,mlawMotllluiiJ ..........•Y DEER (3337) for hoteiB and'rates. \ ld.lllalllt ......... Ml'llll- . . .... Bett photo time: Late SatUrday KARL KilLE~. u naa_,., ....., ontM flllll Ilea 0' • afternoon or .aroum! noon Sunday. . t - L In loot, MIt p11111111 tllal Greatest number of deer on display, . OGIIIIIIoi: llllloao . . -oulln IIIIWII'I ..... uooluiiOtiN!IttilltoL crowds are best . . WhoMwt ,_. hno ......... aloouiMIIlt lll!lwollflot y..-, 011 ,..,IIIII SJ!ow office. & phone: North ?lllllloelt .... a.. llrllll_,_,... ..... harolD . .,... \ end of die building 614-294-0242 P11111: Through Feb. 23 - c~ll · URLIIIUR 414-242-3990. After -Feb. 23 '· call614-294-0242 Show producer: Glenn Nelgellind's Target Communications, 7626 W. Dol)ges Bay Rd., POMIIOY 992·6674 . 611IASI MAIN Mequon, Wis. 53092. Phone: 1oi.' . down the remainder of the Tiffin bench. By contraSI, nearly the entire Rio Grande roster got in on lhe action 10 good effect. as Gena Norris and Lori lfamiJIOD led the SCOT· ing with nine points apiece and Stephanie Gudorf pulled down six rebounds to s18rt a run that ended with an 11-point halftime lead. Stacey Ritter, who rejoined the lineup after suffering an injury nearly two weeks ago against Walsh, sank a three-pointer at the buzzer to send the Redwomen cheering iniO their locker J(,lOm. Small~(s crew .continued negating Tiffm s penetral.ion and limiled ~ their turnovers 10 take off for a 20plus points lead by the end of the half's first 10 minules, which ended with anolhef trey from ' Gudorf. Enduring a total of 25 turnovers (10 in the second half), the Dragons got balanced scoring in double figures from Shardo (19), Brenda Balcer (12) and Jenny Kane (10) and m8ftll8ed to force a total of 23 possession l~s on the Redwomen. But after being held by a 9-2 scoring rush in the first three minutes of the half, Tiffin never fully recovered. "I think the defensive press is what won the game, and a great team effort from the posse," Smalley said, "We had a defensive breakdown in the fust half when Shardo got the ball too often, bul that team effort really made lhe difference. This game is an example of our team's cohesiveness and their ability to gel along on and off the floor. "But we're not going to Urbana and Malone 10 mark time," he added in reference to the team's remaininJ! regular schedule games. "Evel)'thmg is geared toward our winning the district tournament." All told, Rio Grande gol four players in double figures, led by Hamilton's 18, 12 from Tricia Collins, 11 by Norris and 10 from Gudorf. Gudorf also led in rebounds with nine of the learn total of 34, while Ginger Smith added eight and Collins had seven . NBA games .. .<Continued from Page4) . ""'*"' ~ I are_.. TAX TIP OF ·THE·WEEK . . George Washington had YorkIOwn, U.S. Grant won Vicksburg, and George Pauon was credited with turning tJie tide in the Battle of the Bulge. A few examples of decisive moments in American mililary histol)'. On a different kind of battlefield, a little closer 10 home, , history was also made Tuesday. With a 74-53 home viciOI'y over second-place Tiffm, the University of Rio Grande Redwomen won iheir firSt outright Mid-Ohio Conference championship since joining the conference in 1987 with a 12-1 slate, while improving to 24-4 overall. The game marked the second biggest win of the season for Dave Smalley's club, which seized the MOC's to!l spot with last week's last-second win over Shawnee Stale. "The 11ame plan was 10 play 94 feet of defense. They did it, they played their hearts out, had been focused on what they were doing since the Shawnee State game, and my hat's off 10 them," Smalley said as the team and its supporlelS celebrated around him. "We wanted to prove tliat we are a great team, and so far we're on U'8Ck," he added. "The kids are getting more unselfish as they go along. I t~ink it' s a great group, and they deserve to be where they ...•..•••••••.••••••••••• ( , I I I 1 I Senti · 414-242-3990 p.mEntraace: West side of Buck-' : eye Building, south set of man- • J lAKE THE KEYS CAll ACAB. lAKE ASTANO.. ' The intensity 10 be found in the Grande~ s bench 10 net Six assists. waning days of the Mid-Ohio ConFor Tiffin, Ward's high scoring ference's second round was never performance was paced by Ricky more apparent 10 the University of Spencer with 14 points and 1~ from Rio Grande Redmen when they Kai Wallcer. exiled Tiffin University's Gillmor On shooting, Rio Grande was Student Center Tuesday with a 72- 4Ll percent (30-73, 10-27 from 70 single overtime win over the the three for 37 percent) 10 Tiffin's Dragons. 43.1 percent (31-72, three of 15 • The Redmen witbslood the scor- from. the outside for 20 percent). ing pressure of Tiffin's Jeff Ward Both teams ll)ade few ,trips to the to hold Ihe bulk of !he Dragons' free throw line, as Rio Grande sank bench in check, but Ward pumped five of. six for 83.3 pertent and the in 21 points and 10 of his !Cam's 36 Dragons.canned two of(our. rebounds to keep the Redmen's Inoth.er MC>C games played margin small throughout the game. Tuesday. Mount Vetnon Nazarene Rio Grande fell to 24th this edged Ohio Dominican 75-73 , . ~eek on the NAIA's top 25 list Urbilna slid past Shawnee State 75after hitting 21st last week. 70 and Walsh nipped Cedarville . Cedarville is 141h this week and 96-82. . Urbana is 17th. The Redmen (23-5, 8-3) are at The Rio Grande scoring combi- Urbana Salurday. while Tiffin (18· nation of Matt Powell. Troy DOn- 9. 6-5) is hosted by CedarVille Sataldson and Jeff Brown each hit in ' urday. · • double figures, while Donaldson Box score: had 12 rebounds and Brown TIFFIN (70) .....: Richard Torsnalched 10 10 give the Redmen renee, 3-1-7; Ricky Spencer, 4-2-0that much of an advantage over 14; Mike Taylor, 3-l ·0-9; Kai theif hosts: P.oweU· and Donaldson Walker, 6-H3; .Jeff.,Ward, 9-3,21; each had 18 points and Brown David Dennis, 1-0-2; 'Bmd Gill\ 2ended with 16 10 lead a more bal- 0-4. TOTALS 28-3·5· 70. anced effort from John Lawhorn's RIO GRANDE (72)- LaMont club tbat saw some of ils ,bench . Harris, 1-0-2; Brett Coreno, 1-1-0malce some timely contribuiions. .5; Jack Morgan, 1-1-0-5; Walter The. Redmen led by two at the , Stephens, 1-2-0-8; Matt Powell,' 3half and stayed in the game ·with a 4-0-18; Jeff Brown, 4-2-2-16; Troy · be~ter performance at the threeDonaldson, 9-0-18. TOTALS 20point range . .Rio Grande suffered 10·2·72. 17 turnovers 10 15 for Tiffin, but Halftime score: Rio Grande Kyle Schroer made his presence 37, Tlfrln 35. fell when he Slepped from Rio Ohio Deer & Tut~ey Expo dates • . Ia Dr. I. J•cksoa hiles' Office 110 ••••lc Stnet, bllun · I ' VICTORY! - University of Rio Gr!lnde Redwomen center Lori Hamilton takes !1 snip of tbe net tollowiDJ Rio Grande's 74-53 win oyer·T.lmn !It Lyne Cenler Tuesc(!ly. Tbe victory gave th, Red· 'II'OIIIen their lint sole cllampionsbip· in the Mid-Obio Conference at lZ·l. H!lmUton, a 6..0 junior l'nlm GaiUpoUs, scored 18 points in tbt ~ cram e. i'' . . . - •, ., · · ·.· ·'·• • -·. ·· . · Redmen, slay Drag~ns I ' FRIDA~, FEB. '12, 1993-t:OO·Noon ·I I I ..... 5 WUI be glvtlia Mtl,s/Gallla CollfltS b1 I Eoot lverGetAPi ' 70 ''' . By KELLY P. KISSEL intercepting · the Lions' long eBflY 11 'pOint deficit. Eric Mon~ tross led 1he Tar Heels (19-3, 8-2) STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)- inbounds pass. Penn State's Greg Baruam knew Indiana, which beat Penn State . with 17 points and !Jeorge Lynch; · ~ there was c~mtact between he 81id by 48 paints - 105-57 - on Jan. hadq. Exree Hipp scored 16 for Mary-. Indiana's Chris Reynolds with the 9, improved 10 21-2 omall and 10game on the line near tbe end of 0 in the Big Ten. Penn State fell to land (10-10,1-9). No. 19 Seton Hall 91 regulation. When the whistle blew, 6-12 overall and 1-8 in'the league. No.17 Pittsburgh 73 . howeve~. he didn'.t exp.ect to be Calbert Cheaney scored 24 points At East Rutherford, N.J., charged with a foul. for IndiiniL "He had ahold of my jersey 1n other games involving ranked Arturas Kamisbovas lllid a career-. · with one hand 'and on my waist teams Tuesday, No. 6 North Car· high ;32 points and Luthe~ Wrig~t with the other," Bartram sai~. ",1 olina defeali:d Maryland 77,(,3 and added 16, his most ever m a Btg heard the :ovhistle blow. but 1. didn t Nci. 19 Seton Hall downed No. 17 East game, to lead 'the Pirates over. Piusburgh. ·know what. the call was unu~ they Piusburgh 91-73. . The game was ti.ed 35-3S at. staned to g~ve the ball to Indiana. I , halftime, but Karnuhovas and. . No.6 N. Carolina 77 couldn't believe it" Wright dominated the second half, Indiana tied the game 17 secMaryl!lnd 63 onds later- with three-tenths of a At College Park, Md., North as the Pirates broke it q~Cn with a. ,: second left in regulation - when Carolina coach Dean Smith moved 22-3 nan. The Pirates (17-6, 7-4) needed,' Greg Graham,. fouled during a . iniO a tie for third place on the allthree-point shot attempt, sank: two time viciDI)' list, notching win No. 111e win badlY as they had l.o~ fjve; • free throws,. The top-ranked 759 as the Tar Heels overcame·an ofseven. ~ Hoosiers finally won in double ,__ _ _ _ __._.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....:,.··- - - : overtime 88-84. • "We've been going through things like that this year," Penn State coach Bruce Parkhill said, much calmer after the game than he was when officials' made the call. ·' "I'll tell you something, we're · going t6 be competitive and all· right. We'll get to the point where the calls don't make a difference." Penn State held a 68-66 lead ., wilh 19' seconds left. On an • inbounds play, Bartram broke away from Reynolds and was free in the ,. lane when the whistle blew. Offi· cial Sam Lickliter chargc;d Bartram with pushing off and awarde4 the ·' ball to Indiana. On television replays, it was easy 10 see Reynolds grabbing Bartram's jersey. If the foul had been called on Indiana, Bartram, a 71 percent free throw shOoter, would have gone to the line. Instead, Indiana used the fin~ i 7 seconds to work the ball10 Ora. ham in the left corner, where he was fouled by Bartram on a failed three-point shot. · "He went up for the shot and I went up in the air. We both came down at the same time and we collided," Bartram said. Graham missed his-first free throw, then nailed the next two 10 tic the game at 68. Penn State, the Big Ten's newcomer, took a six-point lead in the 1 fust overtime, but Indiana hit three three-poinlers - ils only buckets of the period - 10 tie the game at 77 and force another overtime. · . In the seeond ovenime, Indiana freshman Brian Evans hit a base· line jumper with 6.5 seconds left to .:1 pul the Hoosiers up 86-84• Damon ~ Bailey added two free throws after FREE HEARING TESTS YWill- Eul 64, Y. ,.. Wilton~~ • • .i scored 23 points on 11-for-14· shooting as Utah ended a five- , game road losing streak with a vic:: tol)' at SacrameniO. • The Jazz led 101-91 with 8:06: left on a short jumper by La_rry, Kryst1cowialc; who scored·IO pomts~ in the final period. The KingS:: .pulled within foui on Mitch Rich< mond •s free throw with 1:54.1 remaining, bui that was 1he closest:, they got • H!lwks 125, W!lrrlors 1.1" Atlanta won at Golden State,: banding the Warriors their seventh• consecutive loss behind Dominique: WiJPns' 3$ ~ts. . . .~ Kevin Willis luid 24 points and• 15 rebounds for the Hawks, who, took advanrage of the absei_ICe of. Chris MuUin, sidelined eight weeks •. after' surgery to ~pair tom liga-· mcnts in has right thumb, and Tyrone Hill, given the night off after the death of his grandmother. C!lvallen 107, Hornell103 Brad Daugherty had 28 points and 17 rebounds as Cleveland won at Charlotte for its fifth consecUtive ~ictory. , With the Hornets ttailing 105·' 102, Larry Johnson was fouled' with 1.1 seconds lefL.AfiCr making · (See NBA oa Page 5) · -------COUPON Zanavillo ......... 7 , Pilhor Coth. National college buketball scores •o FLORIDA MARLINS - As....t with Hec10f CarraiCO, pitcher; and Kerwin Moore 1nd Scou Pose, 01.1tfield· ers, on one-year ecnlnCUI. LOS ANOELES DODOERS Named Moniquo Brandon director of community aervicea. Promoted Laura Picnan 1a eomm.unity service~ 1dminil· ea.- Aoh)and61, Hilll<lolo51 Blulfton 71, O..oo 69 en. St., Ohio 16, MDunt St. J01eph . 1CtiDS Oat!Wbari7,Hwm64 0!rvi11o 86, Tom!<'" 52 Wollinpa 70. Dolaw.,. au.60 Whia.ha1U5, Ddawate-Ha)W 53 Wicltlif!e 77, Onllp 42 Y"""' Calvuy 107, Ooonp 0\r, 78 " s-a£. 52,~29 ~ol. Whitmer67, FGilelri.a 64 0111t C F e loWwlo·W.U.63,IIoilldllq59 C.,.;o.170, Ohio- 56 !olio~ 66, llinm 62 M=~ 67, Madw 57 Oa -70, u.u.n 67 (O'l) ' ' B•p.. 30 . Sanduolty St. !Wya 72. Old Fon47 Moti<oll 1117, CboolWe Ri- Voll. 63 5 Top-ranked Indiana hands P.enn State 88-841oss in ·double overtime l2 S. J!uclld Luobonn . F E. 44, Elyria im •¥ill• WUh 96.c.dorWlol2 r 1 56 M.,_Ot.io C011rennce t.t.&nt VantJn NWftlle 75, Ohio Do- -12.~79 I..Dnl47, Cia.l...akou46 Lima Balli 53, SL Honey 30 Lima Calli. 76, Dolphoa Jeff...... 37 Lop11 Eln162, Bloom-Cam>ll 45 Loui1villo AqUUua 54, Unl~»~~town LakeC9 l.Dvolanol44, CU.. Indian Hill3! - - 4 2 , /WOn Elmo 29 Muoillon 51, S,whrille :14 Ml~nC~e valL 36, Bou'lill' 21 ModUlo Boackojo 30, Col""'loU Z7 ModU1a HiJbland 7~ Cooler l4 Mi1u1 EdiJ<n 47, WUlud 43 Milford .... Hamilw. 36 Mount Veman 54, Marym1lc: 35 New A1banY44,Bemo Union 27 New Brwncn 36, Spencerville 34 """"" 62, Tollmadae 49 Norw•1k St. Pau170, Fremont Sl. I....,t.48 On.nao Cu. 3S, Cle. Andrew• 32 Oaawa·Olaadod'43, Pluld1ng40 Pod .. 51' C1e. Kamody 37 Pie1Jy 43, Nm...y 41 Plrn-11162. Now London 29 lbvoana 47,1C.c:ntR.oolewlt31 ReveR. 51, Hudton<41 Royn<>ldo~Mq 64, FnnkJU1 Hu. 35 Racky IUvw Mllpilielt 49, Euda.ke N.28 S. Ccmlal 53, CoUinl W.an Rolrve Ravcma. SE 77, ~onna32 Rid..-51,Jowat·Sdo50 ....,....5.1oti111My Lob 63 Solom7l, Madio ..... 52 Salinel'liUe SOt.lllwrl 51, Calwnbian1 Mon 52 Liollin Hta.4l,~40 Liollinholl. 64. Nonhridp 3-1· (01') •Oblo college 'basketball scores . so . llulll 60, Onnvill• 58 (O'l) Hiii"'P 55, BZJII' 51 lAkeWood 69, Menu•· 21 'Nla ""'4:Z.Faiq>ort!Wolinsl2 Libmy Uniall4. Faber C~th. 3S ~E.6l, llodtllll157 Dllroilll l.oiAII,.-, 10:"'9 p.m. ' 13 CoL M.i.fllin sa, Col. Linden-McKinley: 54 -125,0oldatS....11• 'UIIh 119, .. 11. i sa. Onnd VaiL Pym•tunini vau. OroonCI, WadiWodh 39 <Jrecmoillc63, W•yno42 Hamilttll\ Twp. 36. Canal Winchcat.cr rnaar63 Sin_, _,.,_n • Gufield lila. 31, W.....,..;Jlo 36 Gnlwft 60, Konm Ridao 56 Col. lndepondcnce &I, Col. S<lulll 60 Col. Marion-FrankHn 68, Col. Eut· TUOIIIay's IICOI'H 't n.nJ,.Monroe ClOYe:tl.caf 41, Brecksville 39 42 By Tbe Alsocilted Press was held 10 II points on 4-of-14 Denver can't maJCh dJe Phoenix shooting. ' Suns' claim as the botrest team in Dikembe Mut.ombo, scoreless in the NBA. The Nuggets aren't even the first half, finished with 15 the houest team in dleir divisioo. points, 17 rebounds and three Just call them dJe boa.est of the blocked shots for. Denver. Eddie teams likely 10 be participating in Johnson pacCd the Sonics with 22 the draftloUel)'. points. The Nuggets pilstcd dleir most Elsewhere in the NBA, it was impressive performance 'of the sea- Boston 104, Milw•h(fee 92; Cleve- . son Tuesday night, winning in land 107, Char lone 103; Miimi Seattle for the first time in five 106, Delroit 105; San Alltonio 112, years, 96-92 over 1he SuperSonics. the Los Angeles Clippers 97; The victol)' was just the third in Atlanra 125, Golden State 114; and 23 road games for Denver this sea- - Utah.ll9, SammeniO 114. son, but gave them a 10-4 record Spun 111, Clippers 97 after a s.ttetch of losing 16 of 17 Fint:PI!Ice San Anlonio stayed a gai!les. The loss was just the third game in flont of Utllh. in the Midin 22 home games for the Sonics, wen Division as David Robinson who last lost at home to the · had 25 points, 13 rebounds and Nuggets on March 5, 1968, a seven bloc!Ced shots against Los sttetch of 10 games. · Angel(iS. ' . Assistant Gene Littles coached Danny Manning led the Clippers the Nuggets because Dan Issei was with 25 points, but o_nly seven confined 10 the dressing room.with came in the second balf. stomach flu. · The Spun, who have won by 10 "It must hilve been our night to points or mpre ll times during tlie win, •• Littles said. · cll'tent hot suealt, led by 11 going The Nll,gets ove~came . a 13- iniO the fOUJt!l,quarter .and extend· point deficu in the thfrd quarter; ed. the margm to as many as 21 capped by Chris Jackson's three- _pomts. · . · pointer with 1:281eft in the game.· Juz119, Kiap 114 . Jackson, Denver's le8ding scorKarl Malone had 36 poinis and er with an 18.7 scoring average, II ~ebounds and Jeff Malone 0>- Col.. Bccchcroft 92. CoL Whcutonc Sl Col. Brookl11ven 77, Col. Centennial -104,Milwulroo92 . CLIM!lAND 1117, ChaJ!ou 103 ........015. D.ai1105 112. L.A. Ctippen 97 ~ Vall. O.r. B~jamin:Loi;.n 66, Triad 49 Bo<kin< 77,11iwio 65 B~(lCld 69, NoW\Oil Fallt 53 Brooklyn SO, Cu.yJho&a Hts. 49 n....wt 10, Midpollt 55 Caldwcll49, Shenandoah 4S Compbe1177,11oonlmon 4? Can&Cmura59, New AlbMy 48 C..pclllll:e 72, Faidand SO .Cin. Colcnin 69, Cin. Nodhwest. 61 Cin. 'Country Day 61, Cin. St. Demud 56 . . Cin·. Win1on Wood1 75, Cin. RoJ~H Bocon54 l ; DUiat- ..............- .....4 ... C~y•MJ.• ' Akron N. 73, Akron B..chtel 60 Ak:mn St..V.St.M 62, HlldiOR Wc&tem Rett:rYcll Bada• 54, CorUanci-Lakeviaw S:l Bachwood ~ . Independence 60 Bcovm=dt55, Doy. Stcbbino 35 Bellaile St. John 'a 71 , Bamo~ville 60 Boll- 62, CodaM!lo 52 , WESTERN CONFERENCE 0 Sot.INIII Mcah. 71, Tcro.n Todi7S Nuggets hand Sonics 96-92 loss in Seattle; Cavs edge Hornets Clo. Uonlioa65. Clo.- 42 CIA. w-. Hillo s1, a. ....- r1 a.. wyom;.1 11. c;, FUmeyto'"' 21 CUdovillo 55, Fairllol4 um.. 44 CJe.. AviatiM 27,Cla. Scialc:e 13 ae. Beaumon\46. Co. LAurel 44 C..llul63, C1e. manhJI149 C.. HathlwalB...... : 37, Hawke~~2S 0.. liar 4.5, 0.. W. Tech 38 . a.. llcallll 31, c.. Kio& 17 0e. SL Ali~4.S, C10. Catholit 34 0.. IL J...... 13, C1e. S""lll 17 ardo77.Fciotoria52 CoL B hcroft. 46, CoL WhcUtone 22. Col 11nfp 60,Col, Wolnut Ridge49 Cal Broc*havcn 81, Col. Cc•nmnial 15 . Col. Ea~tmaor 93 , Col. Manon• Fnnklin23 · Col Unda!-!>ldtW<y 39, Col. Mif!1in 35 (O'l) . CoL Northland SS, Col But42 Col. School Cor Girll43. Wcllinaton 22 CoL S01.11h 71, Col lndcptndtN:e 48 Col. Welt 6', Maran•du. 0\f, 2A • Coldwa\et 109, Arcanum 38 eo.wnema1 SS. Wa,.nc Trace 49 Caa.voy Ctattvicw SC, Fort Recovery 39 . ~ 40, Mllu>n-U.W.. 28 Cft:~Mew 54, Fan lteoove:ry 39 • Folia 50, Nordooio 40 DofiancO 59,Aoobbold 50 ow. 72. O.y. Jof!as<~~ 46 Dubl;n36, w.......... c.. 33 (01') Fiodll 53, Maric>n Hll<lina 52 61, Brookville S6 GahoMa 37. Jli1liud 36 . The Rio ladies claim MOC championship p ' Southwest '. EASTERN CONFERENCE With 74-53 win over Tiffin, VVednesda~February10,199~ In NBA action, :; In tile NBA ... Ohio I' I closing '\ ''• l,, I I I !' I \ \ WhenyougetaBank One Home Equity Loan;"we pick .tip the tab on closing oosts that would norinallyrun you hundreds of, dollars: You pay no points, and no attorney's fees. And no appraisal or title search fees, either. , · · Get your home equity loan ,now and your timing couldn't be better. Because interest rates are still at some of the lowest levels in years. And as you probably know, :interest on home equity loans is tax deductible in most cases~That's an advantage you don't get with other types of financing. Stop by your nearest Bank One and ask for a home equity application. Or call593-6681 orl-800677~4994 ifyou prefer. In closing, it won't cost you a thing. ' ! i! lI l i ' •t \ '\ I •' \ \ Whatever it takes: Bank One, Athens, NA I f Member FDIC t.:'tet993 BANC ONE CORPORATION 'Consult your lax advisor for specific conditions and details. Subject to credit !iii approval . OHer expires Marcn 31 , 1g93, il Ii •' ~~ I , �-... EASTMAN'S The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 W;ed::ne~s~d~a~~~F~e~b~ru~a~ry~~~o~,~1~~3~---------------------------------------~Po~m~e~r~o!::M:Id~d~le~p~o~rt~~O~h~lo~------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~!_ '' Wednesday, February 10,1993 :"' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The Dally Sentinel • ·::· Street · :~ remembered 1~ by Iowans •• BIG BEND FOODLAND 992-2891 West Main Street ' • DL IS SAVE · MUCH IS ••• :: •, :• '• •' .~. r ByJIMUTKE lOW A CITY, Iowa {AP) Nearly all the teammates Chris Street left behind came to Ibis corner of basketbafl heaven for the same reasons he did and from the same kind of small Midwestern towns that he did. Maybe that's t · w~at made it so strange to go on !~ ; wuhout him. •l 1 Three weeks ago Tuesday, ~ • : Street was killed in an auto acci· •; ' dent after leaving a team dinner :- ; and trying to ease his car onto heading back ; : : Highway J. He · : · to campus for a night class. He was :• : 20 years old. 1 • :: : The picture on the back of the •: , pro'ram from the game at which :. : h!s jersey was retire4 lasl Saturday :- : mght Shows ..Stnlet ~ Ia brush •: , cat and a Wide sm~e. The piclll!e · : , : on the front shows No. 40 ·moving •: • without the ball, something Street : • ' did tirelessly and well enough to . :' average 15 points and I0 rebounds · . ; a game for one of the country's : • -best teams. · ;' · In coffee shops and restaUrants, •• on woOd courts and crushed"gravel •: driveways; everywhere across a :: srate where dreams and a long win: • ter conspi~e to make college bas· :, ketb811 the thipg, frieadll and team•' mateS lind totai'strang!II'S still miss :i both sides of him. :! That much was apparqlt as Iowa ,, c6ach Tom Davis faced reporters after a grueling four-game, nine' • tlay swing through the Big 10 Con: • ·terence ended with a 73-66 loss to t' top-ianked Indiana. !)avis was on the front end of a week-long break ~- without a game, but the wear and 11 teat on his face, especially around , ·' · the eyes, left little doubt 1t wasn't enough. ;l In some ways, the story that :' began unfolding here three weeks !• ago is similar to the emotional run • that Loyola M~mount made in ~: the 1990 NCAA tournament after • the death of star forward Hank ' $6104 was ON .THESE 30 SPECIAL Buy One, Get One FREE Coupons••• \\1111 ,_,_."'' · rn"'11 IOOIII\\11-.I'Itl\lttlli'O\ I au;.o ASSORTED ;_ 'h GAL• . I Foodland Ice Cream I I I BUY ONE - GET ONE I I I· I I I I WITH COUPON \ \I 111 " I I " , ., , H H II I I \\II "I' H I \I t t ll I '0 \ 4 VARII;TIES ~ 16 OZ •• a;:"--:l ·q Kahn's .Meat Wieners . I . r '' Ill) BUY ONE- GET ONE I VELVET SUGAR FREE I I I ICE I I 1. . WITH COUPON ------------------------------------- AM ~ s3 GAL · : : Gathers. ; •: ;· :: ;: •. :: • :• ·: :• :: ;: •: ;. :; •: :• •: :; ;. •' l; ~~.! ti t· : ' . Davis notes many of the same things that happened then happen' ing to his kids now. They focus better at some times, but wander at others: they need little motivation, but they get wound up too easily; they never fail to lay a body on every body that rumbles down the lane, but sometime the play is just plain ragged. In .the week that followed Street's death, school officials postponed two games to allow a proper mourning period. Something unexpectedly sweet happened: The Hawkeyes climbed three spots in the poll, ending it at No. 11. The next week proved even sweeter. First, Street's teammates made up a 17-point deficit in the last 5:30 to beat Michigan State on the road. Then they closed out at No.9 after beating powerful Michigan at home and presenting the game ball to Street's parenls at courtside. But by the third week, while most of the ache and the grief remained, the magic was pretty ~ ; much gone. ·Fresh Shoulder rTyson Beef loin Fresh Split Arm Picnic Boneless Chicken Top Sirloin ·Breasts Steak . - Pork Roast ~ Holly Farms • Limit 2 · lb. Please Per :1 · Against Illinois, the Hawkeyes scored their last basket with 1.5 seconds left when the scramble for ; a reb~und ended with the ball · : bouncmg off the shoulder of llli: I nois' Deion' Thomas and into the •: basket. But after a timeout, the llli: : ni managed to get the ball to Andy :, Kaufman for an equally improbable : : try, and he canned a long, off-bal.; ance jumper to win the game. : • . Against Indiana two days later, •: Iowa led by as many as tO points in : : the first half, but fell behind bX :> three down the streu:h and couldn 1 • ; make up the difference. :1 An hour after that game had ;j ended, Davis lingered· in the hall- · •., way of Carver-Hawkeye Arena to ; 1 talk about what would come next. •, "I really don't have any idea," he said, "but I don't have any ·• doubts we 'II get through it fine . •! There's no schedule for this. l"ve , ~ let the players guide me thr6ugh it : so far and they've been terrific." , , 1 • Top -Crispy Green, Tender California Fresh Head California Potatoes Lettuce Bro-ccoli tJ . ~· ?1 . Sports briefs---- Teanls RICHMOND,Va.{AP)-Gov. L. Douglas Wilder offered the Executive Mansion as the most fit· , ( ting place for Richmond to say . goodbye to one of its most prorm~~ nent sons, tennis great Arthur Ashe. ' • . Over 5,000 visitors mea passed : : the. magnolia trees, up the front • ; stauway and into the oval dining : ; room where Ashe lay in an open :. mahogany coffin. ·: Ashe, 49, died Saturday ·in New :·York from AIDS-related pneuma. : nia. Doctors believe he contracted :! the AIDS virus from an unscreened : ; blood t~ansfusion during heart :. surgery m 1983. . ' : • MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) •: Third-seeded Andre Agusi of the :; United States beat Simon Youl of :• Australia 6-2, 6-2 in the second •: round of the Kroger-St Jude lnrer:i natiooal. . ' ·~ · Tennis :: CHICAGO {AP)- TO.Jl-seeded !< Monica Seles of YuaoslavJB defeat· •; ed Kimberly Po of the United :, Sw.es 6-1, 6-2 in lhe ICCillld round :1of the Vii'Jinia Slims ofChiago• Potato Lover's Month Special ~ . BUY ONE ·GET ONE FREJ: . • 1 ' -. ' l, ,. - , .. FREE 1 lb. Bog Gourmet Small Potatoes With Purchase of 10 lb. Bog Russet Baking Potatoe5 Thorn Apple Valle Bathroom Tissue Food Club l 0.75 oz. Can Bacon CoHonelle Tomato Soup 1 lb. Pkg. • · Ore.lda Crinkle or Regular Cut ' Pkg. I' I Spear Cuts ' 16 oz. Great With Chicken or fi5h , -..., \. Bog 79 ' ·· . '/ $~ -- limit.i!Cons . Por Per Family, Please Disposable . Cozies Dlapen Top Frost Broccoli Golden French Fries 21b. Bog 4 .4 Roll c~ · ~~ 1.1.. • ~ \. ~ (!' W.'fl 26 or AO Count 6" . With ~oupon In C1rcufor ~ �1993 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Wednesday, February 10, 1993 Family Medicine Page-8 Rural residents to receive books by mail catalog Residents of rural Meigs County will be receiving this month the Books by Mail catalog from the Meigs County Public Library and the Ohio Valley Area Libraries, Ruth Powers, librarian, announced today. She said that Books by Mail allows people to borrow books from their home and is es~ially good for those who have difficulty getting to the library. ViUage residents can receive a catalog by calljng the Library, 992-5813. • There are hundreds of books to cboose from in the easy to use 40page catalog and the service is just like it is from the public library. There is no charge and books can be borrowed for a few weeks and then returned. The only difference, Po\\!ers explainl:d, is that it all happens through the mail and you don't have to leave your home .to receive the service. · . All postage costs for sending the books to the readers and returning them. . \0 OVAL is paid for ' by the service. , Novels, romances, mysteries, westerns, and olher books to tead for enjoyment are included along with informational and children's books. Ther~ are also special sec- lions of books in large type for those with difficulty seeing, and a section of easy to read books for aduiiS just learning to read. . Books by Mail is easy to use, said Powers. She explained that a post card order form is provided in the catalog and anyone interested in checking out a .book simply writes his or her nwne and addn:ss and the title of the book on the Card, drops it in the mail, and in a few days a nylon mailing bag with the books is delivered by the local ~stal carrier. When residents fin· I~h reading the books they have ordered in, they simply go back Associate Professor of Family Md• mc ·Pete Scott to head Riding Club .· MACYREES Rees sings National Anthem $t Southern basketball games Officers were e lected at the will be open to the public. All recent meeting of the Meigs Riding sponsor money ·will be donated to . Club held at the home of Pete and the childrens fund. Prizes will be Cindy Scott awarded to the ones who collect the Officers are Pete Scott, pre~i­ most money. dent; Dave Carsey, vice-president; Membership dues are now being Cindy Scott, treasurer; Te rri collected and are $5 for an individCarsey, secretary; and Pam Mil- ual or $10 for a family. . hoan, news replirter. Ads are now being collected for · The meetings will be ~eld on the the billboatil signs that are at tlie rirSt Thursday of each month at the Meigs County Fairgrounds around Scott residence on Flatwoods Road the riding club show ring. These . in Pomeroy. sit~ns will be painted to order and · The ~ewly f!:-OrganizCd club is wtll hang at the f:jirgrounds for one · for anyone interested in horses. year. The price o~ads start at There are trail rides scheduled for $25 for the name, of the busievery month. There are six horse . ness .and on up .to $~ . for a four shows s.chedulcd with the first by e1ght sign. Furtl)er mformauon speed show on May 8 at the Meigs on this advertising may be obtainedshow ring at the fairgrounds. by calling 985-2455. A Ride-a-than for Saint J udes The next meeti~g will be March Childrens Fund is scheduled for 4 at 7:30p.m. at the Scott residence June i2 in the Rutland area. This on Flatwoods Road in Pomeroy. Announce birth Rick and Kim (()''Lynn) Taylor, Ft. Myers, Fla. announce the birth of lheir second child, a daughter, Tasha ·Marie,•on Dec. 24 at Lee Memorial Hospital. . She weighed nine pounds. and nine and one-half ounces and was 22 inches long. She was named after her great·grandmother, Marie Watson. Maternal grandpareniS are Van and Janice O'Lynn, Ft. Myers, Fla. · Paternal grandparents are Don and Diana Taylor, Long Bottom. There is another daughter at home, Neisha Nicole. ~ : Macy Rees, eight-year-old son q! Jonathan and Missy Rees, Racine, pleases the crowd at SouthTornado ballgarnes by singing tbe National Anthem. ·'· Rees, whose father is the fresh.i!Jan coach at Southern, is a third !1!3der at Racine Elemenlary where oo is an honor roll student. He ~tends the Racine First Baptist ~burch ani! is a member of the ern Racine Boy Scout Troop. He is the grands'on of Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cummins, Racine. Rees, who also sings at his church, sang publicly for the first time during a Southern football game this past year. · He will sing the National Anthem at South em's home game on Saturday night five residents receive nursing honors at Hocking College Seminar Saturday .: Five Meigs County residcniS are Click of Thornville and closing ainong 53 Hocking College nursing remarks were by Connie King, ~uderits to have successfully McConnelsville. They are students ~ched the half-way mark on the chosen by their classmates for this way .to completin$ their Level I honor. traimng and a cappmg and patchmg Nursing faculty taking part in ceremony was held in their honor. the ceremony were Molly Weiland, Students from the area presented Janet Marshall, Barbara Byrd, caps and patches were Carolyn Lynne Peterson, Connie ThayerCasto, Alesha Keney, Sherry Pat- Wolf, Lynne Mortan, Robin Moore terson, all of Pomeroy; Karen and Tammy Lawson. Mcintire, Racine; and Karla Organist was Mary Lou <;hevalier, Chester. Lehman, Laurelville. ,.;'The welcome was given by Tom .. .. 41 attend fellowship \ ·. The Meigs County Women' s Fellowship met recently at the Middleport Church of Christ. There were 41 members present. The opening song was "Just a Closer Walk with Thee" lead by Linda Bates. Opening prayer was by Donna Hanson. Devotions were given by Munel Bradford w1th several readings and poems and closing prayer. · ,; Amy Perrin sang a s0lo "We ftlve This MomenL" ; Kathryn Johnson conducted the niccti'r•& and officers reports were ... · The Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will be haying a marriage enrichment seminar with Rev. Darwin aqd Jeannie Pressler of the Logan Church of ,the Nazarene on Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. The cost wiU be $5 per couple and will cover·both nighas. The church is located across froin Fotked Run State Park. .'l me~ting \vins fourth contest Lacie Nicole Colmer, daughter Of Tim and Micki Colmer, Rincon, Ga., and granddaughter of Jerry and Barbara Colmer. Pomeroy, at the age of 16 months has won four beauty pageants. She was nall)ed Baby Miss Peach Blossom in September 1992; Baby Miss Harvest Queen in October 1992; Miss Southern Chrisunas in December 1992 where she was first runner-up in beauty and first place in prettiest hair. She has won a total of nine trophies ranging from eight inches to seven feel tall, several crowns, a robe, banners and gifts. Del Laudermilt, son of Ray and Cheryl Laudermilt; Racine, has · recently completed his Ohio Peace Officer Basic at Hocking College. Following his completion he went to London to take his certification exam and scored an 84 percent. Laudermilt is seeking employment · in the law enforceThere is no such thing as an ment area. "international copyright" that will automatically protect an author's writings throughout the entire world. Protection against unauthorized use in a particular country depends primarily on the national laws of that country. However, Youth Nlght at the Naz will be most countries do ~ffer protection held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Fe!- · for foreign wor)(s under certain lowship Church of the Nazarene conditions. across from Forked Run State Park with "Rapper" Matt Wilson from Which Wa,Y did It go? According to The Kids' World Belpre. News briefs Almanac o( Records and Facts, Native Americans called the Hadson River "shatemuc," which means "the river that flows two ways." the name was · later · changed to the Hudson in honor of European explorer Henry Hudson. The Hudson River is known for the strong incoming ocean tides that push salt water 150 miles upstream'. When lhe tides recede, tile water flows back into the Oc:ean, and the river appears to flow both north and south. Youth night to be observed .~ marriage seminar on Friday at the Middleport Church of Christ. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Middleport Church of Christ The program was presented by Mary Jane Wise. She spoke on Shakers and the Shaker Village in Kentucky and their way of life. The closing song was ''Take the Name of Jesus with You." Marlyn Wilcox closed with prayer. Refreshments were served. · .. ATTENDS SEMINAR · Virginia Shuler, a student in the nursing assistant program at Meigs High School, recently attended a regional officers leadership training seminar for the Vocational1ndustrial Clubs of America (VICA) in Washington, D.C. Shier is the regi011al parliamentarian. The FBI, The Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Arlington National Cemetery where she visited the Kennedy Graves, Challenger Memorial and Changing of the Guard, and the Hart Building among other poiniS of interest. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY. Wee•'s Special: • PIZZi . B~RGER $1 ...... Equiline can provide cas!1 for any purpose-a new car, a vacation, family health-and the interest may be tax-deductible. Equiline is a multi·purpose line of Pavmt~nts can be made in monthly in· credit based on thA equity in your stallments or in lump sum. Simple In· home. It works like a checking I terest is charged on the account's account for homeowners.. I ~~· ---~~ daily balance at the rate of 1.5% over lhe Wall Streel Prime Rate If you qualify, Peoples Bank will / ~ lllf'tlllleS ....fOI!.-. and is subject to change monthly .. set up a line of credit of up to ~ • ~ ~~~ 75% of the appraised value of 3...0!!f!Z---::;;;... Once you have Equiline, you can your home less the outstanding ' -;;;;~ wnte checks based on the equity in mortgage balance. For example : - - - -;;;}!'~ your horne whenever you wish-no · · Appraised Value · $100 000 1 _ •·-~~ need to apply for a loan. For full •· • ""- ~ d1~closure, dlllCUSS EqU1L1ne With a 75% of appraised value $75,000 loan officer. 'YiliJij----- - Less balance of mortgage $40,000 Potential line of credit 992·2556 I · Peoples Bank will waive closing OOS1s on EquWne Wldl Aprill5, 1993. · · $35,000 .. I ':o 69 . ' . . WITH FRIES•••"••• ~ MON.·SUN.10:110AM-10:00 PM Once the account is set up, spe· cial Equiline checks will be issued and your line of credij l'!ill be avail, able for any purpose at any time. ..,.,.,._of ,._of • • Mo\IIITTA ' .t.THINS IILPII LOW ILL 373-3 t55 593-776t 423-75 u; MIDDLIPOIT 896-2369 992-666t NIILSONVILLI Till PUINJ TbO O·NLY 753-1955 -------.~-------- 797-Ht7 376·7U3 Que11ion: I use a laptop com- to $8y, "I told yi,u sow if future puter as pan of my work. As the research su~ their position. name implies, I usuaUy place the' However. illS also possible tbal unit on my lap when I'm using iL EMFs don'l1 pose a-serious health I've read about the dangers of elec- risk. n.c.e jusl isn't suffiCicnl da!a tromagnetie radiation and.electro- tomakcadrri•ion. magnet fieldS. I'm worried that I Even ifEMFs are shown to be' a may be exposing myself to danger cause of <:aDCa" by further Ieselicb, by using my laptop computer. Cal the evideDce suges!.S tbt nmabu you help me get a handle on the of additional cases of canta" they relative risks of this and other elec- cause will be quite small. Jn other bical hazatds? · wonb, tbc cJumces ol gelling canAnswer: In 1979' a research cer from your laptop computer or paper ~eported .that children ·who froca a "f rby bigh-tc:Dsioa power .lived in homes close to high-volt· line are milch less lban that of ·age power lines had an increased developing 111111 . . _ from your :occurrence of cancer,' particularly c~ snri:ing m fiom tbe sec' leukemia and brain cancer. The ood-band Slllllkeolyoursponse proposed cause for the increased So, .wbal should you do about number of children with cancer your laptop computer? Well. the . among those individuals was the streilgth ol111 elecbOII""""i; field ' electromagnetic fields (EMF) gen· decreases as you move •'!'/ fiom crated by the power lines. There the device. Doubling tbe distance .have been many Sludies done ~ the source of the EMF is away this original paper that have aied to from you reduces the suength of ·clarify the risk power lines and tbc fldd to oae-fowtb its previous other sourees of EMF, like your level. One simple procedure can , computer, pose to us. gready reduce your Clt)IOilllre ,vith, And, you might be surprised to out a great s;ICrifice in the utility of ·find out that some of the research your computer. I'd recCimmend lbal has actually shown helpful effects. you put your lll(llOp compuru on a For instance, a consrant low-level dest wbellever you can. That puts elecr.romagiletic-field can promote the soun:e away from mon: of your the healing of some types of frac- body. tures. Furt!)ermore, short-term By tbe way. your computer may exposure to very high-intensity not be !be largest soun:e of the fields- such as during a magnetic ·elcctnxnagnelic ndiatioo to wbich resonance imaging, or ~. scan you .-e exposed. YOW' hair dryer, - seems to hav~ no negative electric blanet, microwave oven, health consequences. The unan- and many other common devices swered question is at what suength gCDenlte sipif'ICllllt EMFs. Howevof EMF and at what lehgth of er, the leagth of your exposure to exposure does harm occur, if at all. them may be less thlm the length of The research that has been com- exposure to your computcc. And to pletcd· so far haS generated no uni- complicate mauers funhet, some versally accepted answer to the researchers think die mquency llf· question of the risk Pfoduced by tile EMF may be more importallt electromagnetic fields. Numerous than the sm:ngth of the eleclromagstudies done in this counlry and in netic field. · foreign lalll!s SU&J!est that tltere is a I'm Ddt convinced that EMFs nsk, but that the 1~reased number pose a bealth risk, but I'm sulliof cancer cases 10 the groups · ciendy concerned thalllry to miniexposed to EMFs may be due to mize unnecessary exposure. I'd other factors and not the electro- recommend you do tbt SEJC until magnetic fields themselves. In we 1aJow mon: abola the real danother words, the fesults of the stud, gers ol EMF · ies are inconclusive. "F.Wy is a weett Those who take the current column. To suNail qnesrjnns ~ ex.per!mental data ~nd say that to 1o1m c. Wolf, D.O.. ~ UBithere IS mcreased nsk of C311Cer versit,Y College of OsteoiN!thic because of EMF exposune may be Medicme 011lSYCIIOr Hall, Atbens, correct, I'm sure they wiU be glad Ohio 4S70r. Community calendar m Attends seminar • KllOCEilllECEIVES NATIONAl llECOCNJTION The Kroger co. Is proud to be the first corporate recetp/ent of the · Martin Luther King, Jr. Management Responsibility Award for notable - contributions In addressing human neects and the Qua/ltv of life through social responsibility and communltv Involvement. SALUTE TO B~CK HIST)IlY MONTH ' Merucinc" • ' Virginia Shuler, a student in the nursing assistant program at Meigs High School, recently :mended a regional officers leadership trauung seminar for the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) in Washington, D.C. Shuler is the regional parliamemarian. Speakers at the conference included Steve Denby, Jeff Merick· el, Stacey Cannon, Harris Cole, Shane Petree, Adrienne King, Kristi Wolfe, Tiffany Hayes, · Monique Robinson. Senator John Glenn, and several state and national staff members of VIC A. Shuler also enjoyed touring the Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Iwo Jima Memorial, Kennedy Center. Vietnam Veteran's Memorial. the White House and Capitol, the Old Post Office, LACIE COLMER 1 PROGRAM PRESENTED • Kenny Wiggins rf(:ently presented a recycling program to M.rs. 'Karen Walker's sixth grade science claSs at Salisbury Elementary. The class is responsible for cleaning up Utter from an area or the school each month. Wiggins provided the school witb recycling boxes for aluminum cans. Pic·· tured, hr, are Stephen Hysell, Todd Billingsley, Tricia Davis, Meredith Felts, Tommy Burson, Mall Pavicb, Josh Wilson, Mrs. Karen Walker. Back row, Kenny Wiggins. Completes course • 1o1m C. Wolf, D.O. into the mailing bag and are sent back to OVAU The postage is paid . by OVAL for both ways. There is no charge tb the reader. The service is funded jointly by Library Services and Consttuction Act Title I funds .provided by~ State Library of Oh1o and the Meigs County Publie Library. Besides Meigs, the OVAL area includes public libraries .in the cilunties of Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Roii!I Scioto and Vinton Counties ..Oil tnat agency the Meigs County Public Library is respresented by Wanda Eblin. , . .. Community Caleadar items cy Medic:al Services.. Re6eSiunents ;: appear two days before u event will be served by the Modem ·and the day of that event. Items Woodmen of American, Burling~ must be received mU in Jidvance ham C.Op. The pulilic is 'urged to 1: to assure publication in the cal- attend. ~• endar. • RIPLEY, W.VA. - Liberty WEDNESDAV MomuainceB will perfonn Frid3y • MJDDLEPORT-RcvivalatOld atSkNdandinRipley, W.VL ·Bethel FreewiU Baptist Church will . LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full :be through Saturday at 7 p.m. with ' ' R Marv' Marki Rat"'- B h Gospel Church in Long Bouom '· ev. !n . n. r· urc. - will have preaching and singing .;er, pastor, mvlles the public. F 'day 7 ·th Da ·d Daile •• n a {1-m.WI . ,.. y " THURSDAY and the Dailey Family and other :: TUPPERS PLAIN~ • Tuppers , !OC!'l sinJen,,~tor Steve:' Rec:d ;;Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will mv1tes the public. Fellowship Will ;meet Thursday at 7:30 p,.m. at the follow. ·:Post home. All ·inembers urged to REEDSVILLE. _ The Fellow' ship Chun:b of the Naiareae will ;;attend. • CHESTER R 1 · be having a marriage enrichment - egu ar. meehng, seminar with Rev. Darwin and .: : Shade River Lodge No. 453 .:P&AM, Thurday at 7:30 p.m. Jeannie Pressler or the Logan ::Refreshments will be served Church of tbt Nazarene on Friday ,. . • and SatUfday at 7 p.m. '):he cost :: ROCK SPRINGS _ Rock . will be $5 .Per couple and will :'Springs Grange wiD meet Thursday covet both mghiS. ·:at 8 p.m. Members bring an old SATVRDAY :j tem for the program. · LOTIRIDGE - There will be a valentine poduck at the Lottridge · .; HARRISONVILLE - Har- Community Center on Satwday at ~risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. '!Hill hold a special meeting Thurs- Country music night will be held day and Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Prac- . from 7 p.m. to midnighL All bands •i.ice in the master mason degree. are welcome. i\11 master masons urged to.attend. ~ MIDDLEPORT - There will be • ' • POMEROY - The Pomeroy a valemine dance at the Old Legion ' i!roup of M will meet Thursday at Hall in Middleport on Saturday ;7 p.m., at Sacred Heart Catholic from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by ,Church. Call 992-5763 for infor- CJ and the Country Gentlemen. 1!f!aoon. Admission is me and cbildn:n are " welcome with adult supervision. : POMEROY - A valentine social . Brins iofl drinks and refrestunents. .. :evening will be held Thursday ·,from S-8 p.m. at tbt senior citizens ATHENS Old Time i enter in Pomeroy. Music will be Square/Contra Dance. Satl!fday, :provided by The Classics. Free Dance Factory in Athens, 8-11 p.m. llffering will be taken for the musi- Cost is $S per person. cians. There will be dance, cake :walks and refreshments. Bring , MIDDLEPORT - The valentine ~freshmenas for the snack table. pany or HojJe Baptist Churcb in rublic invited. Middleport will be Salunlay. 6:30 , :: p.m. Nursery provided. l'lloiOs will ·• FRIDAY ·. · be taken far SS. Cost of themeal is :: TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- $6.50 per perSiMt. Proceeds will be pers Plains VFW Post No. 90S3 used for a new sound system. • lind ladies Auxiliary wiU spoosor a Reavations MqUeStaL round and square dance on FricJ4y rrom 8-11:30 p.m. with music by FAIRPLAIN. W.VA.- Liberty i:True Country Ramblers." Every- Mownaincen will perform Saturqne welcome. · day at the Jackson County Jam:, 1!oree in Fairplain, W. VL ., • BURLINGHAM • There will be 1 i meetin& friday al 7 J)JII, at the WILXI!8¥fU.E - A valonliae burlingham MOdern Woodman • dinner will be beld at the J1all to orpoize a Bedford Town- Wilkcsville Pytbila HaU on Satursbip Volunteer Fire Department. day at 4 p.m. COil is $5 for adults Guest speaker will be Bob Byer, and $2.50 for children. Public ciiJe®r of Meigs County linlellen- . ,invited. . ' • . lb. FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" Assorted Pork Chops lda!Jo Potatoes fSOLD IN 10·10.5·LB. PKGS.I we Gladly Accept Your Federal Food Stamps Tne Kroger co. was proud to accept. Tne King center's 1993 Award If' honor Of the Re\J. or. Martin Lutner King. ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES 64-0Z. 99C REGULAR, HOMESTYLE OR CALCIUM 6-Pak 12-oz. cans CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPf?ITE OR coca cola Classic U.S. GRADE A . WAMPI.ERILONGACRE Whole Chicken Pinto Beans Fryers .PtiUIJII WITH ·PRICES LIKE THIS .. . WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE? • "· CONDITIONER OR .· LUCk'S J suave · Shampoo • 11-16-0Z. SA~E $1.90 L/3. • I GENUINE ... - - ~- (' ..... •;p """"""'··· ' · - · - · · ... • · 4 ... . ..--• . • 4 . 't & -•fo' .... i ..,_ ~-- '.4... \ ·~;; ... '. �PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS , , 2 unR aonLES STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday -'· . ., ._. Vakntlfte Special .89( 8 AM-10 PM •, 15 Sessions '15 Plus FREE llottla 'of .· ... .• • To place an ad ::. I I I } GRADE A WHOLE ' . KIT~HEN PRIDE '. ' '•• r • USDA CHOICE . $ 99 BEEF Chuck Steak............... 1 $ 99 Ribeye Steak. . . . . . . . ta. 4 ~LICED $ 169 - ~-= 'f, Pork Lotn...............Ls. · 9 . ( 6 '. ... ~ <! .• i' · . • lb. • . DEL MONTE . I . · ;~ : . OLE ·sourHERN PATIIES Sausage...................... _ $2·39 3-lb. &ox -· · La. POLICI~ • Acta ou&lide d. couaty your ad ,..... he prepaW • a...... di.cotiDl for .... piid ill ach·aDCe. • r... ~. c;.....1 ud r......t""" •...- IS""""' will 1oo I'UD 3 da)'l at II!)_claarp. · • Prioe ol..tl... all ca~ lo-.o u do""lo price olod ..., • 7 joeiDllioo typo oolr- • • SeatiDelil 'DOl ...,....w.. ror errora after fira& day (check forem>n llntdoy ad .... Ia popor). CaDhefore2<00 p:•. ••t . Happy Aclt Ia M - ·· 1 card of Tttanks Yonl S"'-. • A claulttod o d - t placod Ia tiM CaWpolio Dolly Tril>- (acopt Ct...il'tod Duplay; a....... C..d or i.pl NotiCOo) willaloo appoor lo tiM Polal l'louaal B.ptor add tiM Dolly Seollaol, readU"' 0... 18,000 t.o- • . Chuii/UHl pCige• cower the foa-ing telephone esclaang~... •• .•• G.Wa County Melp Collllty Muon Co., WV · Areo Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 • : •' 446-Gollpalio . 992-Mioldloporll 367~ne.hfN .• . ., 6 PAK $139 USDA CHOICE ~ONELESS . BEEF 61~-.. 458. Looo Po.-ePDf S88-"Vlaloa · 245-lllot G....le 256-G.,.. 111ot. 64lh4nllio l1lot. 379-ll'al- 98& 0 S7f>.Applo Gro.. ar 77S-M143-Portloa• 247-l.lton Falla ' 882-N..., a ••• 895-Let.art 949-Roelao 937-Bodl'olo 742-Rod••• 667-Caohllle · ~--------~~------~ :•• 1 ' : • . . HUNT'S · W1e ers · 12 oz. - - :t $ VALLEY BELL $1 Cheez·ats. . . . . . . . . . . .1o oz. SUNSHINE • , $ ·179 MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressin --- oz. Fried Chicken. . . . .24 oz. MORTON • · . TV D1nners........a.s-1o oz. I Good Only Ai Powall'a SUP* Yalua Offar Good Fab. 7 thlu Fab. 13, 1113 1 P.r cuatomar Good Ollar 0 AI Powtll'a SUper Value 1'111. 7 thru Feb. 13, 1113 cuatom.- ) '1 . I Bob & Gay Ann Burke, Jerry & Joyce Burke & Teraaa Burlta. & Greatt:l, Grandchlldran . FIREWOOD FOR SALE 6-26-'t2~fn MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR ILL MAlES Iring _It In Or Wa Pick !IP. . . 915·3561 ,,,.,, ........ OlflW CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK · Clld LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE 2-3-83· . WOLFE & ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING -Income Tax Preparatitn 'llookkHping · •Payroll SERVING INDIVIDUALS ~nd BUSINESSES 113\', W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, 011. 45769 l•••r••c•) 992-6193 992·2259 REDU<;EDI Spacious iog hom'o with 2208 sq. It 3 ' bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, built in shelving/cabinets, largo wrap around porch , nowor heat ptJmp, 3 1/2 acres, • I 2 oulbuildings . Many unique features! Now reduced to S77.SOO . NEW USnNG- Spectacular contemporary homo with 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, sun porch , decking , appliances, firaplaea •.60+0cres, swimming pond, lis~ pond, shod and e•tra cab1n $98,000 205 North Second Ava. Middleport, OH aparrnents upllalra, haa great rental potential and you could put your own buaineu In down1talr1 . Building ha1 NEW LISTING· Bolhon Rd. - 81/2 acmswith 1978 12 X 65 mobile homo and olcior house, includes 2 septic systems, TPC water, FAN.G. and·B.B. heat $23,000 CHESTER ~ sum- Rold - A great lillie gat away or aWter home. Haa 2 bedrooma, 1 ball!, fuel oil·furnace. · Horne on ....,"''· 34 ocr81. 112,100 paVjld Rd. $7,500-1988 24 X52 Mai1Uiactut9d homo now a new roof, lralhly painted and decorated. Ha1 3 loll. Wu $-42,000. Now 131,100 LAUREL CLIFF- 1+ acre utilities on site LCD water, on lot 3 bedrOoms, 2 baths , newer heal 'pump, appliances, CiA, fireplace skirting, steps , (like new1. $29,900. Package logethor 1o make a perlact homesite! · .fAIRVIEW IUIIIIVIIION ·Crew Rood -A large Ill 1o1 witlt a Barringtoo dQ&Iblewide, sitting on 1 fuN baHIMnl Home haa U bildlocwn&, dining 100111, family roOm. lnd ~llld pocl, back deck. much morv. · . ......1,000. MIDDLEPORT- Commercial building fully rented apts. upalairs , business downstairs. Some newer remodeling has been completed. Good location, good monthly incomel $53,000 ' • RUTLAND - llhln .llrHI - A large 2 alOry 10 room hou11 will one ball! 11/ld 1 lillie over II ICIIIi ol_ground. Aloo hal a 24x30 melol mor10n b!"lclng. ae,ooo RUTLAND- Brlclc. St. • 1 floor lramo home 2 bedrooms, one car garage, fruit trees, garden space, appliances. $19,900 ' IIIDDLIPORT - II JOU Wlllll privacy near 1DWn with a grlllll .... , _ ... how "" pltoce for you. On lhla 6. IICIIII you buld your q.om home. Thera Ia water and......., ..... I~ . . .17,100. 1112·2258- THE NUMBER TO KNOW WHEN sm n YO~·RE BUYING OR 'SElUNG A HOME I EXPERIENCED AND REAllY TO SERVE YOUR NEEDSI ' I HENRY E. CLELAN0.............................. 892-8191 TRACY BRINAOER................................U8-2438 JEAN TRUB8ELL ................................:.848·25eQ... KATHY CLELAN0....................:..............882-8111 OFFICE.......................,............................882·2258 ~ " ·<' •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.~. • Agent BILL SLACK 992-2269 Box 189 Middleport, Ohio .45760 (6141 843·5264 112o/9311fn USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30.92-tfn YOUNG'S ' CARPENTER SERVICE -Room AdciUono -Gullo< Work -l:leclrie~~l ond Plumbing -&oling -Interior & Exterior . ' Painti~ (FREE TIMATES) BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room ~ddltlons • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2801. 949·2160 or 985·3139 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio INo Sunday.Collsl IMPA0VE YOUR MORTGAGE SITUATION. REDUCE AND/OR CONSOLIDATE: NEW LOANS ALSO. POOR BOY TIRES 614-992-7523 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! . 2112192/lfn 9·10.92-tfn ALIGNMENT - 4 wheel Dual bhaust with Gloss Pocks $109.95 +Tax Computer lal•dng • Struts, Shocks, Cambor Brushing f I . . ' Check our Price or We Both Lose Jill LOCATION TO SEm YOU IEMI H!-1 mo (3041 773-5533 ASK FOR CHRIS ~ PERSC:lNAL CARE. BECAUSE WE CARE. Snodgrass Upholstery "Helping You To ,Recover Your ln.vestmenf' . Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office !)eating 992-5858 696-1290 ' RACINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 6 ._ ......._. 2·9-93 MANnS nLURS DIAUR YARDMAN RIDING MOWBI YARDMAN PUSH MOWER 2C;do '""' 4Cyle E<HO TRIMMERS & SAWS SALES AND SERVICE Porto ond Service lor 11 makH and modal• of tractor• and farm ~qulpment. MORRIS EQUIPMENT ., RUTLAND, OH. ; 742·2455 EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES ,, CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 .. HAULING FIREWOOD FOR SALE OFFICE 992·2886 --.. Call 614·992· 6637 · Real Estate General General ' .·' -------~~~~~--------: I SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE ~------~------~ • .· $990 · 316190/tfn (Abowo Jail w.·roor Qualig Stone o. St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 217 E. Secontl St. . POMEROY, OHIO ¢$fJAYMAR JeH Wickersham .AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT · INSURANCE COMPANY H·92·tfn 614-742-2138 1·11-'113 Real RACINE - A commercial ·2 story brtcl< building with 4 1 1 AHklen1t11 • Commerclll FrMEallmlt• ' ( 69 99( ~n~ Fertilizing, W-ing, and Seeding. Shrub 1111d Tree Trimming & Removal ••• _ _....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! ;. --.. BULK SLICED -----,• SHOPPERS VALU II BACON GRf!ULATED SUGAR !l 10 LB. PACKAGE .. 4Lis. ~~ .2/s 1 .'' ·. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 741-2160 . •NewHo•s 2/il/93 •Garas•• •Comp ete KEVIN'S lAWN . . Remotleliag MAINTENANCE Stol. & c_;zare F EEES ES 949·2398 or 985·4-73 1·800·837·1460 Lawn Mowing, 667·6179 . 446·9545 . •, 10 LB. PACKAGE 159 Schutttlaa, Meigs & Mason Ct>unties get a Special Surprise! Reservations Encouraged ... 189 ·$ STARKIST TUNA 6.soz. · CANS Good Only Offer Good Limit OWNER: OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUG E ONLY FACTORY CHOKE SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl . Topping, Trimming, R8moval Reasonable Rates Full Insured . LIMESTONE, GRAVEL& COAL Reasonable Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING ·: 2 $1 Sadly mined by .Joyce & John 1·26-83 F&A mE S.EIIYICE 992·7553 Fab.9,1992 Gone, but not Bring Your Valentine on · Saturday, Feb. 13 and Join for A Grand Evening. .. •. . 949·2826 Ago, Us ' GOOD UNTIL fEI. 20 Who Lift tla Ona VIII 57-59 Court St., Gallipolis • :· lim~ 2 Per Customer In Memory Of Our Beloved Mother and Grandmother VIRGINIA S. BURKE OSCAR'S .'' 2R% . Milk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . gal. ·G ADE A . , G.ROUND Large E·ggs. . . . . . . . . . doL 69 BEEF MORTON lwttfhurt lptlial 14 SESSIONS- 114 REASONABLE RAJES , In Memory forgotten. 10.75 oz. 2. s1 2 ..::sioo NOODLE SOU Lettuce. _. . . . ._. . Joead ' .,• CHICKEN v Good Only At Powtll'a Super Value · Off.- Good Feb. 71hru Fib. 13, 1993 Limit 2 .P..- Cuatorner BAND BOOSTERS CHILl DINNER Thursday, Feb. 11. 4:00-? Meigs High School Cafeteria . ChiiWegetable, Soop/Combread/Crackers Dessert & Drink CAMPBELL'S t.., ••• ~ ...... .. , \ •' • •' SM~H~ (!) ~ ,- .• PUBliCATION •• 79( • \ '. :· .. 460Z. , • The Family 01 CAROlYN K. lll'TLE Wishes to express sincere gratHude to all our relatives, friends and neighbors who wer9 so supportive during our time of grief. A special thanks to Rev. James Keesee and to the Middleport Community Association for their kitldness during our loss. Also the third floor staff at Holzer Medical Center. Your prayers, thOughts and friendship was greatly appreciated. Sadly missed by husband. Sidney Little, daughters ·and grandchildren 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE TOMATO JUICE ~~ BAL~RD'S BOLOGNA or lashan Rd., Racine , In Loving Mamosy Of _ JOHN COLWELL On His Birthday Feb. 10, 1927 who passed away Jan. 17. 1992 Sadly missed and remembered by 111Wa, Catharine, sons Frank and Pam, Dean and Alina, Daughters, Ann and Paul, Masy and Robin, and tan randchildren CLOSED SuNDAY ••t , JUICE .DRINKS Call992-2156. CoN of TlooaU ' SQUEEZ·ITS In Memory day afaer puWjcat.ioa to ·~ cornelia• • Ad. tlaat be paid la M•aae."are: 280Z~ 61b. box · 2 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - S.u.S-12 . · . . 39( SQUEEZE Chicken Par.fs...........•......lb~ . CATSUP .( Frying Chicken..............~. 69 89( $ 39 3 Shced Bac.on......... MIXED FRYER . ' FOREVER BRONZE TANNING . ~529 .. ··The Area's Number l Marketplace ..•: • ..... 24 PAK 12 OZ. I I. . 992-3470 Gootl Through fehruary RCCOLA PROD WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .- PRICES GOOD SUN., FE 7 THRU FEB. 13, 1993 .· . SIZED LIMESTONE 949·2823 POMEROY, OH. GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio · · lotion 298 SECOND SJ• ..•• UCINE GUN CLUB CALIFORNIA WICK'S SERVICE TANS 36970 Ball Run Road HAULING . LOG HAULING, LUMBER, or FLATBED WORK In State or Out Of State. EXCAVATING (614) PHONI: Patty or Ray Pickens Home: 915-4231 or Patty's TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS TRUCKING 9 992·2549 HO U RS. ·. Su n dav · Monday - C losed Tuesaay · Wel':lnesaay · Friday - 9 : 30 a.m .. 5:3 0 P.m . Th u rs day· Sa t ur day - 10 :00 a.m .. 3 :0 0- l' . m . 104 Mulbr.r ry A vtJnllf' Pomerov . OH 4b769 (614) 992·5449 D. A. BOSTON (2) With S.war (3) Aad Wtllar S &L '"•• HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a load Delivered. •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING HELP THE EFFORT TO IUILD A PROSPEROUS FUTURE FOR MEIGS COUNTY HUP US IN OUR ~TTfMPT TO GET INDUSTRY FOR MEIGS COUNTY WANTED: 5 lo 6 ACRES Of RELATIVELY flAT LAND: (I) No - • thaa 6ft. v.,..ce a altvatloe 1127/IIJ HOWARD , EXCAVATING BULUDOZER,BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TFWLER SITES. LANDCLEARING, · DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 . ll&rlzl1 I&C IICAV.TING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & &EWER UNES BASEMiNTS& HOME lUTES HAUUNG: Llmeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSEO and BONDED ••• 614·992-5591 Guaranteed Scholarship Money ·for all coll,ge bound students. . ' • regardless ol Income • regardless ol grades 'plus $20k guaranteed loan • regardless ot.credft To collect your scholarship money call 614·985-3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 10.7 or Sat. 11).4 1•11 _ , . . . �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 42 ~ Wanted Mobile Homes for Rent Wednesday, February • to Rent 71 ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE® b~ Larry Wright Wednesday, February 10, 1993 ... Autos for 5818 1 o, 1993 The Ohio Al..LEYOOP The World AJmanac:" Cro••word PuDie BRIDGE 1 W0H0ER WIIAT OL' GUZ 15 OOING? I THIN!' I'LL GO IN1l) TH' CAPITAL fJoH SEE! ACROSS 11naect 4 S.ndtorth 8 Flower to ba PHILLIP ALDER . 2bt On Bob llcComloll Rood, GIHipolle. 114-44e..H. uw-·a prment r.1crchJndiSC 13 CIIJ In Ftorld1 14 Collection ol ·. tecto 15 Tra._rant 17 lllaclllttvoua 1;,1nounccments 3. Fumw.J, 2 IH' 3bdnn., tor ...W In Counlry llollllo Pottc. -hor/ dryer, .~lr;}- mon., 814-HZ- Announcements 2117. I LIVE CHATUNE t-'1110-3301 Ex\. 1114t. n .01 , . 111n. - W22I 51 HousehOld 1811 Fofd Eecort. 4dr.• 1.1 1fto: : ...... !lo~ndord 1rono., low .' Goods mll•g~~, OArPtt. ooffM lobtoiiM~...t coinblnatlon, TV, '71-1111 2 b I 00111 . . . . . . 2 lodroorna a 1 lad""'"' lloblto Homll, No Potl, Rolotonca Aoqulrod. 114-711' 4345. Own tar .... tl)an Nntl Nl'w 2 or ' . 3bclrmo. lor only 11'1Z.M por vt'AA FURNITURE AND Ill'· PUANCU month. lncludoo okh11ng, 11dollwoty • oot up. "HOO•e 711'1. 114-448-4421 OR 114-440-StSI Ent-nmont cantor'o 114t Or 'TWo - -porch. · 1\imun- $5.152 Wtek; I aokiMIY• ltll't· fumlahed, prd, A~1orcondition, New HlivM, 3CM 112·2411 tng 12U5~ Roell'*" ~IIIL'!<>fw an,tlme. "I finally realize what my wife's collection of =..c~:., '::, lEnd-~ 'TWo mobile hOfnll 14K70 2 bodknickknacks is good for : .. skeet shooting'" Dooro Slllll With 1 rooma, Galllpollo ~.-.y. ,..10 3 Chllr11 (All ~)i WMhlr8, 1----------r---------~ bedroom Pl. Pll. All -.. 304-J'T.I. $2110. 1 2--,,..-..,...-,..-:--:'"--====Pupploo, 1. Fomale, 1'14-311~.mo $100. dopool Bo11 Yrw. Unla1ar Co. (102) 131· 0111. PIYCHCS TELL YOUR FUlURE Cll1 ~~ En 11101 $1.01 ..... llln. 111101 8o tl Yrw. Unlour eo. (6021131-5. REDUCE; Bum lllflal while you aloap. Tako OPAL. ovalloblo a1 FNih Phlrmlcy. To Wllorn M llay eon.,.,., Thank. You FO< Aoturnlng Our Dog, Candy. Robyn l Roblllo. 4 Giveaway 8324. 11 3 bllck • whlto jiupploo. 114MI-21123. LPN, PH . B-s~~l:e. rna.., 10 montha okl, luH limo pooltlon wllh loeol 814-012-31117. • phyolclono oftlco. Prolor ox.n.nce. s.nd I'MUIM to 801 =~:Jt"• pinto • q-.. 304- t-5 .,. ol Point Ptuunt Aegilter, 200 ... In It, Point ,.._nt, WV 21110. Froo Pupploo: 114 441 11121. Froo Puppl11: llolhat -Hiaky, •. R;f:lonlotFalhat, · Tnvollng - - . n , Soonluyl :30pm., Some Wfth lluo Eyoo. IM-311- 35h.-..r., Y.F, 1: f7VO. llolgo COURIJ Chamber ol COmmerce, 2110 Eul Sooond Stroot, cat Fornolo, opopd, declaw.d, trained. Pretty, Pomalow, Oh. Dlldllno tor 0 "' loving, ~~~~·· Excellent com- plicot~ wlll bo February 11, panion. Clulot. To good homo. ""' . 30447W135. llytlet Wanllld, For Buay Salon. otd Junk TNck No' IloilO', 114- Hourly _ Wogo UJ> To ~ A ---to: Week: Clrol.l14 4411122:. 25e-11De. THE PAMPERED CHEF EARN GREAT$ U Loll& Founct 6 Homes for Sale Why pay ront whon you cart Or 4 111110 Out ,.1 Dn Lincoln own a 1113 1417D Redman wfllf Pilla. CLOSING COSTS PAID IV 5 yMr warranlly, Itt~. ·aldnlng, ~ELLER, Cedar Ranch, 3bdrm., dellvtNd and utup for $105mo. •No Dopooll Oil -2.ow;,; 2 baths, eunken living room, can lor lnlormodon, 614-JIS. Nothing E.,., Pr11D~IInld. · hardwood floore In dlnl~ room 11121 au·for Branda. COUNTRY . FURNITURE AND and entryWiy, 2 car detached ' · CRAm ga111ge, hHt pump, on 40 acres, Wo Buy And Soli Good Uood 44 O.rwln are1, $85,500, 1.fi14-898Apartment Fumlture. me Slate Route 14'1, U38 a~er 6pm. 114-ol4&-,.22. for Rent Houst tor salt With 7 roame, 2 0000 USED . /ll'PLIANCES tun batht:, llrepll,ce, .new Lenoll 1 lodroom Apo~mont. 1171/llo, Wa~do Y!I!'O. r-'-'--"!!t heat pwnp, 2 cer garage, brick Ph• Utlllt._, Country Selling, ,.,piiov-•• 18 Irani w/alumn alclng,. 100x200 ft 10 Mlnutoo From Oolllpollo, 114tot, 304~2-3287 after 4;30 PM. 441.0140. 1 lA oponmont In Point LAYNE~8 f:URNITURE ~2 Mobile Homes . P l - . Oulot,_ Jlllvoto, good r-..a...• home luma.hlnge, nolghbod ood. 112110 por month. _,.,.... ..tor Sale 114 441 OMI or 3044'11-11180. :J2':'~ t:"lo~lle Ad. $152.17 por month lncludl~ olx FrM Detlvlry. mOfltha Ire• ~t ren~, new 1 x70, 2 """" · ~apartment. IJtiiMioo <lumlohod. 111110. por delivered and ael up, skirting month. 1200 Ohio Bt. 304-175ond otopo, 1-8110-137-5625. 5'1011. 12 monlho FREE lot ronll Now PICKENS FURNITURE NIWIUtlld HouMhold · lumlahlng. 1tz mi. JOI!Ioho Ad. Pt. Pleaoont, WY, call304-471·14110. R. & 8. FumituN. New. uMd, an- Dola<mlno YCI4!r Own Hro, NO GIMMICKS. 1159 12x55 trailer, llrlppod out, good tor •ltoragl or workshop, Col RITUft01 4:00 $4.50, cell 114-"982-34'N belore 114-~33(COLL!CT) 8pm. Loot: llalo Pigmy -~ O.J. Wonlod: Ca~n1, Oonlloc Middle •1173 Forroot Park 12d5L~ BoctWhMo RoodAroo, ~,.._-. ~ Woman To Care I"Or A 3 roomt. wa, Total taeetrlc. MOnth Old Baby On A Pan-Timo St.Rt211, 2·11.2 Ac:re1 MIL 114Yard Sale Boola, Wllkdayo Only. 614-441- 2!51-51112, 11'-31'1-21118. 7 0418. 1t111 2 BR, 2 botho, 1bl5, all Women: Make more money! eleclrlc, $5,100; Hou. l Lol In Froo olghl -Job P'•parotlon Crown Chy, ttz,ooo. 814-441·1511. Gallipolis progr1m aboul nontraditional omptoymont, . (ONOW), 1-aoG- 1988 Skyline Holly Ridge ,.,70, & VIcinity Ill aile, 2 IMC:trooml!l, AJC, e3U508. covered porch, kitchen laland, ·ALL Yord Soleo Muot 8o Paid In alor1ge bldg, "nclerpennlng, Business Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:0G p.m. 14 llkl new, 304-175-2414. tho day boforo tho ad Ia to run. Training 1890 Falrmom Fantaey, 14x80. 3 Sunday odlllon • 2:0G p.m. Friday. - y odlllon • 2:0G R•r111n Now!ltSouthenlllfn bedroomt. 2 batht, garden tub, 114·149~.m . 9aturdly. lualn- College, Spring VIIIIV brand new he•t. pump, . . Plaza. can Todliy, 614-446-4367fl 21105. 8 PUblic Sale Rog.-12741. 11t0 Spruce Ridge, 3brdm., 1 112 bath, heat pump, stove, & Auction refrigerator, all· elaclrlc, $14,!100; 18 Wanted to Do 6'14·843-5373 or 114-192-6647. Rick Pooroon Auction CO<npony, tu11 time auctlanMr, complete CNA will care fof eldtrty In thllr audkm ••~~·· Uc.ruMd home. have rtltrencH and ••· ,..,Ohio • WMt Ylrglnla, 304- porlonca, l,.·lm-3257. 773-5785. E&A TREE SERVICE: Topping, Trimming, TrM Removal, Hlldg1 9 Wanted to Buy Trimming. Fr• Eltlmateal lf4- 8.6% fixed rate mobile home llnanclng available. Call 1-aoo. 311l'TI5TAft• 4p.m. Throw Away Your Unw~~n­ 486·7011 tor appointment. . ted .Walhen & Dry.,., Tum OIOrgN Portable Sawmill don't FanlutiC Buy! New 70x14, Them Into caoh, Coli IM-oW&- haul y - loQo to tho min Just 3bclrm., lnclucllngHilllvery, Ht call 104-175-1117. 8058. up, aklnlng l otopo, 117M7 por J a D'o Auto Porto and Solvogo, Hove YICincy tor oldorly, monthL1yr. FREE 101 ront, 1-aQO. ~aeonable rll.tl .. •Home away 488·71n. trucko. from holM'\ 114-149-227&. Looking For A 0..11 Contldtr A · Wllntod To . luy: JLW\k Autoo Mise Paula'• Dly Care' Center 1 Pr..OWMd Mobile Home, Large Block Weat 01 HMC on Jackaon S.l.etlon, Low Money Down. With Or Wlholll - - · ·Coli Plko M·F I A.M. -5:30 P.M. It FrM S..~Up And O.llvtry. 1-IOOLMrJ Llvoly. IM-3811-1303. Dualhy And Exporionco lo no S89.S1'10, Top Prtcoo Paid: All Old U.S. 11 COnctm For Your Child's CotM, Gold Ringo Sll- Colno, Care. CAll U1 For A Visit. Infant Mutt Hcrlfice, 1993 14x70 Red· Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, fToddl•ra 614-448-6227. Pr••· man whh 5 year warranty, lndttlvary, IIIU~ 1t1p1 111 second A-uo, Oolllpollo. chooloro /School Ago 614-446- cludll and aklrtlng, $18!mo. ~.;all 61..., 8224. Wanted to buy: uood mobile 38.5·2434 asl for Mlkl!l. h0fnii, 814-44Ul71 Ordained mlnllttr tplul Mattera Nashua Mx70 Expando, 3 Bed~ IMarM In counHIIng) Mlkl loWllntod: 22 Callbor· Pump & car p.11810r1te. Bend contldentlal roome, ·Bath 1 V2, Garden Tub, ....,.r Acllon Rlfloo, 12 6 410 Inquiry to PO Boa 140, New Fireplace, .Front Deck, 014·24511073, 8t4·245-8234. . Go- Pump Sholguno, Solid H.lven, WY 25215. Or Vont Alb Modale Only. Ouno 2 Bedroom Mobil• Home tm And 0111or, 114-441-1122, • OU.tity cleaning Hrvk:e, com- Nice mercllll and raidentlal, call And Corner Lal, Porter Area For P.ll. Or Lata~. Solo. 114-38H028, Or 114·245Adam, 014-012-11141. 8244. Wa~ to b"f I pair of white gMM;_also 'Minll hMvy t.yera; R•paMible t•neger will 114-112~5042. · bebYatl on· wMkend• and Land /Home D•velopmot, Ea.. wooknighto, 114-012·3257. · 1M Home C.nler Will Show You Howl Your New Sinal• 1 Or Double Well, Septic, Fauitcla~ Employment Services Don, ==Junk care l comp~~ny. llqUIII. HouNhold tumlahlngs. Elllcle101y apartment, Mulberry Avenue, Pomoooy, 814-1112-5111. Oroolouo living. 1 and 2 bodroom apartminta 1t Vlllaa• Manor 1nd RlnniCia """~"""" In lllddlepon. From 111111. Coli 114-1112-5850. EOH. Newly romodolod apto, now '~"· ptllncoo~OI otxth Sl, dopooll required, 304-675-1'131 inor 5:0G, doyo llS-5131. Coinpletly . FumiaMd SMall - 130Gimo. + IJIIIHin. No PolO. COli Boforo 7 P.ll. 114-446- 0S3ol. Con!plotly Fumlohod moblo ~.. rlvor. No Polo, a . 814- M11on, WV. 304-773-5341. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Olivo SC.. Gltllpollo. Now & Ulld futnhure, hMt.,., Wntern a Woril - ·· 014-ue-3tS9. WNrPGGI · t.a., du1y washer wat t150. cut to 195.00, Meytag wathlr huvy duty wa• S15d". cute lo SIS.OO, Kenmore Dryer $75.00 WHtamhout (tryer $150,0G OUt IO • 195.00 Retrlpator 1lmond lllct new $250. Kenmore ralrlgarator frost froo $175. 00 oulo IO $150.00, 30 In' tiKtrtc r1ng1 whha $85.00, 381n' goo rongo $0.00 Ska,,go Appollonooo 71 Ylno Sl- f4· 448·73H or t-100-411-34H 1 1 mU1 below town over· I " - trM. ~trator1 ta chooM '"""'$121 to $171i alea 1 lklllaldl door aoppertone with leo and· - r dloponoor 1171; Want to: • PIN aownEXTRA CA8H?!t ' 16 AcrM Mort Or List, Nonh Gallla High Schoot Area, Utllltl• Av•lla.,._, Owrwr f;lnanclng, 114-381-IIH. Business 21 AVON I All Arooo I Shlrloy Opportunity '-'"· 304-e75-1421. !NOTICE! Cl)elo Gilley And Cllppor LDung~~: under new ownert1. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Now 1\lring: cocktail wallr....., recomrnenda llilt yo" do buslwaltrM..., line cooke, holiteaa. n... with peol* you know1 and NOT to aMd money througn the No~ CillO. Apply In poroon trom z.ep.m. 571 St•t• ROute 7. mall unlll you hive ln11ea1Tgated tho otlao1ft9. Glltlpollo. Llko docorotlng I oowlng? NomoHoonhAido HOlM HMtth AkM WantH Far M1M ... Y $24,000. year. Work 11&1-411'1 fO< lion lntormatlon. LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, U.S. IIARSHAU'S Hiring. No Eapo- - - r y. FOr ""' oticotlon Information can :n• · ~5UM!,_!xt. OH155 ea.m. To lp.m. 7 uoyo. No £xperl•ncel f$00 To $800 WeeklY /Polentlal Proc. .lng FHA - - Rotundo. Own 1-101·111 Eal.213. Entire buslnHI, Rentals tl"'lnlriG 11,700. Huntington 304- 523-5172. AOUie: R_e cnslon proof r,u.a,.... wtlh • study caoh lncomo. 1-800-4153-1353. 41 Housea 1or Rem VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich 1 lodroom In Rio Orond~1 Acrooa From Unlvorally,e...- 4 8 . 3 bedroom t.ou., Pomeroy, 12501 rnllr)., dopooM & r - cee required, no pelt, ·~· Ouk:k? No Wayl But W• Have A Coocl, St.. ch', AHonlable, Butin... Won'{ Latl. hiOD-284· Yond. ICIEHTIIT .tot.JCATOR FIW Prajoo4 Dl-r lkMith ~ Content ap..loliot In Tho Phyolcol lcloncao Noodod For A Bclonco Education - . , . Loodorohlp Team. Ph. D. In P.h~c• Or Chemistry Pr•f• rod. Appllcollon Doodllno • follrUI'Y 21• 1113. Addrooo tnAnd•oq- -lcodon From: David Todt, fhgl ,... Cootd-k\elot, '':l!.ct Dllliacwery, nee -·~• untwwo~ty, Portomouth, OH ~303 (1,.1 315-223t. 4 = -ory • R-ptlonlollor low - · Clood - - - o!dllo ,. """"' - · dlctOIIon, ~-· - ... H-1, care Pe. Pll. .rc. R.gl•~!~ 200 Main It, Point P-nt, wv 25550. IOOKKEEPER •clliTAAYI orontod to WIO'k ot tho Oavln PoWer Pe.nt tor • natloMI c..,. llrucllon firm. DutiH will tn~ elude p~Y,ro_ II, eom• AlP, and 01Nr oHic. rtlated ckiiiM: Muet ~ typing and tiNHoy .-ilia whh - - oxportonoo 1101!11 .......... contlll Rial! 11 1-IOO-t2UOI2 lor fur· thor dolollo. EDE. am. Real Estate ~ 3 Bodroomo, 2 Botha, Full Cor· pol, lioctrlc Hoot lnground llwlmmlng Pool, WhMo Rood, Gllllpollo. 814-4414755. 3 Bedroom Hom~> In ChMhlre, Ou Hoot, W-"'"'· $300/Uo .. UOO DopooM. 114-448· 1715. Lovely 7 Room H - For Bolo Or R1nt, loti ot Room, For 31 Homes for Sale 1111 Sq. Ft., .11 acre lot, 2xl waite, 2 oomptltt bathe. clnlng room.llvtna room. 3bdrm., walk· In c'-•· lully carpeted, 2 porchla. .,_.rta haat, AC stO'ola, retr~awator, M.,._wired, Home Nat'raank, Racine, OH. ·B14·14i- 2210. !!ION lnlarm.tlon, 114-441~3'1. Choohlro: 3 IR1 .,1·112 both, hardwood tloon Ml buement, Rio Orondo, 3 BA, 1·112 bolh, $4SO/mo. Dopootl roqulrod. 114- carport; 1ldlng, 53 Antiques ca•1110 Convonablo, 1m 12.000. 1~318. Antiquo bedroom ouHo, In· Ml llzo lload • toot boorda. bod frame, ma«rno & box aprtng1, ctteet of drawer~, =~~~'f~nd mlrtow, $300. Buy ,.. ooll. Alvorlno Antlquoo, 112"4 E. Main StrHI, · on At. 124, 56 441-4222 d1y1, 441.Znl •ve'e. CA, natur11 (las h"'!', co~J 147,000. 114-3117-7178 42 Mobile Homaa Dr441-31:R. tor Rent Clly Schoolo, Now Homo, Iaing c-ptotod, 3 Lorga lodrooma, W.lfl~n c - . 2 Full Bothe, 111 u- homo -··-JI'O!I!.~ Dining, Family, Ullllty Roi>m,. 12 moroho FREE LOr ==~lilting ....112.17, 1• Largo Kllchon, Oak Coblnoto, R""'· lieat Pump, 2 Ctr Garage, Deck, Large Corner! Fl•t Lot, Concret:e Drive. By Bui dtf, 814~41-8038. 2 & 2 lodr_,o, Nllr N.O.H.I. StO..~ Frldao. Wotor, Trooh Pold1 & Dopoolt, 114- !'_._..,..... *-· Ortam Home! Anlahld drywall modular, over 1100 aq.n., 2 lodr-. All Elootrlo, Khchon Furilnlohod 1 12711/llo. Soo At: 211 cantor Strool1 er-n CI1Y, friday, February o, JH3, 3bdrm., 2 bath. morning room • fam ily room. Tum key nnancing available. 1·800·466-7671. . GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 (U Ropalrl. Dollnquont Tax 1.......7011i. 2 Property. Reponaalllont. Your led,._., On RCMA1 211. l l a - Aroo, A - a I Aroo (1)' 805-162-8000 Ext. GH- Dopooft, IM-ol4&-11111. 10181 f:Or Cu"enl Aepo Lltt. . I · · . . nlng doga, 110, 11~·~· Fish Tenk, 2413 Jacbon Ave. 54 Miscellaneous Sollti BARNEY '·3UGHAf0 II ) mIN HERE 'THIS VERY .. MINUTE-- Merchandise Point Plollont, :J04.0711-2013, 2 bath vanltlet, blthtub, com· tull dna Tropical floh blrdo, mode, oak trim, red cedar tum. omallonlmalo and o•-'t.i. """" bar, 12• . ...-tal .br1kll, siding, HAPPY JACK TONEKOTE: Ll· trim a aaflltl. Old oak manila. quid food I\.11PIImll'i prow~ 304471-4004. nutrient• for 1 warm winter coat :1-Ton control AIC Unit; for doao and call. ' A&O FEED ' 7D,OODbtu Colaman I.a. turn•c.; SPLY, 814-012-2114. OR l'LL FEED YORE SUPPER TO TH' HAW6S!I I~ unvented IPICI hMtere, T~pt~~~n wall ov.n and n~ng• top; 30.._ bottle a•• hot water hllleri 114-112-5146 or 814-712· localld In O.C. MWDhv Co. g.a. llpolli. HeM o -. 1'14-«1.o404. 2111. 5 HP.·Roar Tlno Tlllor $200, 7 HP Front Tlno Tlllor $12S, can 304171-57111Aftor a P.M. Aoglotwod Dolmollon Pupa, Woimod, Shoto, 1200, 114-311;:8321=.-:-;=:-:-::===:-=-:::::Two 5 Wook Old' SlomHO Kit• Atlentlon Comic ·Fans: Twa naar mint copra of Wolverine 11, one nNr mint copy 01 Punisher 11. lent, Seal Polnl, Wormed, Utt•r Trained, Father Regllterd. Ready For YalentlnM Oliyl 114- Puppy . Palace Pill Shop. r-· Cuoront Wizard prlco guldo 3117·77010. valut $77. Will ucrlflce for $45. TwD V•r Old Female, CFA Hurry! Won't Lilt! Call "Logan" R-altt•rlld Himalayan Cat. HM 304-475-5712 anytlmo. BHn Spayed And Beautiful cat But Dulle Toma.,_ a..dt on 11le II Paint per1rnental. $250. IM-441-0815. · P1to11, 2801 Jackaon AVe, Point P11101nt, wv, :lltM-571-4084. 01 . MuBical Doc-. eoto"'irl:• BTU, wall, S ,• :. T.h • 11fe way to diet. tlonal 10ft tr1neport dlec. Gehl 65 grlnd1r mixer. ..,._ Holland Supor 10 hoy botor, ·All good H.o: monhorl TV, built In VCR, wl1h rt~mote, $300; Cold Spot Saara freezer, S100; 614·g92· cond. 304-27:1'4211. Troy-Buln tlllor, 7HP horto modo!, hiller furrowar, row ~200. La- :1811 ·18 Mhz WI YOA Monitor, 40 MB Hard Drive. ·New ovor '$1,600. Only 1 Yoar Old Juot $8110. 814-446-5189. ' but••-u- kod . ..... 'IES. MAAM .M'< HEAD SORT · .OF HURTS ... I THINK MA'<BE I 1-lrli>;Vt THE 60LL'IWOPPER5 ... 72 Trucks 10r Sale 1m 2 Ton Dump Truck, ~ : Condition, Conoldo< Toke If 3/4, Truck On Trade tn, Flrowood 111• a Up, e14-:lll'7031. 1181 ChiVy 112 ton pickup. 2110 • 1 cyl., auto. t......,loolon. cad: oft• lpm. *-77U543. 1181 OIIC Plck.Up 305, AT, NOW:. Paint, &m.uet, Surr~IMr, Run-. nlng loonlo, lllnMO Covert 113,000. After s P.M. eM-2!11-1m; 114-2111-1051. . marker, wrap .round bumper. -::~~--:::::-:::---::::~= I YES, MAAM .. I I-lAD A FLU SHOT MOUT A MONTH A60 .. '·' -- <-.......__ NO. M/1.AM .. THE AVERAGE FLU 5!-IOT HAS NO EI=I=ECT ON T~E 60LLYWOPPER5 .. ' LICSNSS PLATS BUREAU .; '. Motorcycles =~===~~==1882 Huikovimo 250 Ench(f"1 For 1350 614 441 1811 Alt• a P.ll. 1182 Kawaeakl CSA·2SO, bon J"" !)ruga. 1hm your clutter into ctuh, sml it the eau way... by phone, no ,.eed to leave your home. Place your clau(tied ad todpy! 15 W()rtU or leu, 3 @y, . 3 gpgen, $5.40 paid in advance. • 1--------------------2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. ________...;_____,_________ 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •I OONT KNOW WK't' MISS WOU..Of"r' 16 !30 F'I<OUD OF Spinet· conaole plano for ule. Take on small paymenla. SN locally. 1-100·343-f4M. Sunttar kloa.un heater $25. S.al'l Ufettrfe uercla• blk• 171. 20r30 tarp 121. New mtns size 10 anlc 5 buct.le boOta 115. 304·773-5271 or '773-5101 after Block, brick, ...,.,. pfptl, win~ dowt, llntale, etc. Claude Win· te,.., Rio Grandt, OH Call 114- 12~--------------- 13 . __~----· ---- 14--~------------- 15 _ _~~-------- 446-2342 9)2-2156 6'l5-133:J W-RI. He~EI.-F. 7t Autos for Sale 1114 Ford Vlotoril. RuM car.l, · 23 1 o::' ~go-. 800 •• 010, .Uor I P.M. e ""rm='l"'lo-,-.,-... -.:td-:-n-:1:--•-•-•"""•d wori< oar, 30W7WSI2 or 1711- .'f," Building Supplies Ae A reACI-ISi!, SI-U~ls A COMPLETe MA-11.-t..li<E. SHeHASN'Tee:eN ASI..S 'TO TEACH NoS A 'THING-. 41 For lnet¥ca 44 lloulllwHI· am lndlln 48 Electrical """ By Pbltllp Alder North American Bridge Championships are held three times a year. Nowadays they feature many tournaments lor young players. Last summer, in Toronto. the primary event was the Junior (under-26) Trials. The main aim was to pick the U.S. team for the World Junior next August in Denmark. the winners, Jeff Blond and L'Ecuyer, were from Canada. They attributed their success to aiJIJ'eSSiv<el bidding and aej:urate cud-pllay . ln . tnday's deal from m,at•. • L'Ecuyer was North. His double for takeout. Perhaps BB~lo~~nd~..:~.o~:~~ have passed over three •• he was hoping to reach a slam. doubles were the actions of an ine"P'!rienced player. Declarer ruffed the hearl lead and played a club to dummy's queen, West duckin1 his king. With the aid of the finesse, BIOIId drew trumps, West discarding a heart on ihe third round. Next, South led the spade 10, playing low from the dummy when West covered with the queen. Back came another heart. Declarer ruffed and ducked a club. A third heart removed declarer's last trump, but, given ihat West bad the spade king, declarer knew be was sale. U neither black suit was breaking $-3, presumably West bad~ with 4-$-H distribution. On tbls ....... , 1 he would he squeezed in spades clubs. With the spades actually $-3, BIOIId's 11 tricks were three spades, six diamonds and two clubs. A. Yes. it's wrong . The word that you want is REGIMEN !without a TJ : pronounced " REJ·ih-men.'' this noun is used to refer lo a systematic plan or program such as a diet. Spelled with a T, the noun REGIMENT I " REJ·ih ·ment"l is usually applied to a military unit of mo~ than on e battalion . Practice a daily regimen of word study, and you'll never confuse REGIMEN with REGIMENT. 48 Plant con'-lnora 4U.Ibor org. 50 Nomll- " 51 Chlltar 52 And not 54 lloklllllll org. 55 3, Roman 56 T11.tlllla 59 Conclrllint CELEBRITY CIPHER c.orlty Clllhlf ~togrlfM . . cnMtd frOin ~--by tarno. peropll, put end P'W*rt· EICflleiWin tNieipMrNndlfat' ..othlr. Todflr'•c.W:I.-M. I M E I F W'F T L , TH an Impossible aim." - ldllld by CLAY 0 four Rearrong-. letters of scrambled word1 I - v..r Condtdonl ta.'!OD· fi4.441·1G21. ;304-e?&-1711. , ... ~~ · I ~I I'll v I I I LYFUL ~R E Sitting on a park bench one day ~ overheal'd an elderly gent tell his companion that he knew he was getting older · ,...----.-----. when he knew his way around, --rB~YrN"TiD:-:iO..=-E~-ll.-but didn't--~- like-----." E G 1---rl-rs_,....;..,;;;,_,.--...j _ 1 1 1 ~ L-...L.-L.....J-.L..J. • r I 16 I' I e Compi~ie 7 L.-1..-J...-J...-J...-J...--1 1 -·s """'*' .J • .tne dn.o~kle quoted by f,U.ng 1n the m1ssing words you develop f rom step N9. 3 below. SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS -.. -• Chaise - Aona - Gouge • Melody - DEGREES A family I know has three offspring in graduate schools. The dad looked at the tuition costs and mumbled, "I get poorer by DEGREES." out- ., POII.AN -~---- !1 ' 12 111 ------ . 10 T R I Gy T Graph Matchmaker can help you to un- coukl reduce your momenlum. derat.,d what to do to mike 111e rela- LEO (.lilly :IS-Alii- 22) You might learn . tlonlllllp work. Mill $2 pius along, lelf- eomethingi' real .lialue today, not fl'om addr-.ed. stamped envelope to people whose counsel you seek and reMatciMnlker, P.O. Box 91428, Cle\ie. specl, bul r..om an individUif whole BERNICE ideu you usually discount Kaep an land, OH 44101-3428. PIICES (Fell. :10 March io) A ·101M openmlnd. I)EDE dSOL venture could work out rather - for YIRGO (Alii. 23 lopL 22) Shatlng· wilh you today, eepecillly H H 1o with a Pill'· others will not only pt8Ue the recipiant son whOm you've "-> fortunate with In today, it Should afford you an equal the pas!. Lady Luck wilt be ruMing the amount of gratification as - · Joy is awakened through giving, not toklng. mochlutll y. ARIEl (-.ct. 21·April 11) S.. tun LIMA (llpt. ~ :D) The ball il In and frtvolout actlvtiiM tod~ that ln- your coun todly, and you should now VQive only ootecl frlenda. Modulating be able 10 exerdoe dominion, over a 1111· your PIICI 1 bit could be very helpful In uatlon that provioully was dOminated rllurbllllllng your attitude and outlool1 by floCIOfl. on llf1. ~011'10 (Oct. 114 lin. 22) A'!l()id so. TAUI'\II (April 2NIIIJ :10) Tllll II I . clal today that lncfucle ' w1111 ~ you Mva 111111 In good day to devota 10m11 " - houri to your fa-'ll flabby. 11 your ...,.- COIM,IOit. Till - I rntgl1l be furl for Flll.11, 1 ' truly cllalllngtl your manual and mill· 101111, but not ro<K I rlly for you. ' •· Interesting developments arelndlcat!Od tal cle.terlty, It could prove...,,.,. IAGI'nAMII (*W. ZI-Oc t1) Tllll Ia a good dayiO II)' IO gel together with .tDI"'fhe year ahead. In HWiral relation- en~. . lllllpa where you've IXPII'Ienc!Od dla- GEMINI (M8y 21..,.,_ :10) A little vari- a !*lOR ,OU've r-.tty me1 whom you COfd, harmony will pr1¥all. T,_ 11810- ety In · your life today could be very II· -.ld ltka to know belt•. He or fectlve In buoying up your oplrlto. F.,.. feels the same way. clatlons could prove very productive: AQUARIUI (Jail• .,..,._ 11) !1e a k-. go your ". uaual routl-, and try CAPIICORII (Die. 22-.llft. 1t) You will condUct youneff today In • that Ob!IWVW, U well U I good ........ to- IOIIIIIIItng 11ft and dllferWit. otherl wll find admirable r lhln CANCD (.luftl 21-.luiJ 22) The oecret d~y,, becauoa you might ~ - . t~lng significant from a Pill'*'" yoU'd to prodUCing dlllrllbte r~lta today Is orr..atve. In fact. your PMIS may emuleal expect to be a , _, Trying to IO<nllntaln ICOIIIilllnt p!ICI. Don't op- lata your behavior and tiiCitcs. patolt ~P a brokan romance? Tlii·Aitro- erate In lila and 1111111, becauH thla .W · below to form four simple words. ~>I'" C'Your . 'Birthday Greene. Graham -T_::_~_:~_;~_'""'S_© ~dllA -L£ t~S· :::: " ASTRO,-GRAPH ..,_.lo, V FE L Cl ttt3 by NEA, Inc . tt.wer Homee. Room Addltlont, .,. E L R ECZMXC . ' GXCZ CFJLTWRP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Despair Is th~ price one pays tor setting oneself ""'-''"~· Two Conlobt, OM Nnt anottwr Utllty lklg IPI: 30'x40'al' r., ....... $350, 304-175-4tt3 al- Pilnled StMI Sldee, OatvaiUIJ' 101 I:OOPII. · , !Moot Root, te'xl' Stool Slider,,. E BTIGALEZATL E MECWTK VFEL Curtto Noma 4mprovomanto:' y..,. ~lonc:o On Oldor l ::=.,bl._f~orod, ~=~=~:~~s, AP R'£LOFWT 'GFUFCWJ ''•. Plck.Up And Dollwoty, Glorgu C - Rood, IM-44t-. """ 20 King22 Shlda tree 23 Onaxpeclld win 24 Thanka, In Britain 26LHthar fiCioftel 28 Almfnt it 2g..._IOI whlll Trials for the young ..'." v.euum Clllnar Rl!plllr, FrM Kin ol fiiOIIO llr. Rllhlr Bult•141. . . Lumplol ·-~ . F~~lon Wort., Rooil'!9,' K...,_,. Anti lathe. Froo E•· 11...... 1 Rata~..-, No Job . Too llg Or flmoltii~7.0ihl . . ~ · llaohlno And. 10 11 16 18 30 Outer IJIIICI 32 Crude tM'-1 33 Egg drtnll 35Eg!Hhapld 39 Aitlcla oiOGI¥1-- ·RIFf 81 == ::;: MaCa, 114-10.:2711. Pass All pass Scrv1ccs llan Door, p;cu Eroctod. Iron 1810 Chryolo< Dordobo, alent- lldgo. t-312--. otx, rune f1101!1 M•tal roof and aiding, baked lanftlon owlloh, 1100', ... WMI ~ld potlo - · .Wk~ anamll and golv. 304-372·1301 114-aa:M'71-. ..... lf'fOOMd roomo, 'pul up •1~,1 0<372-0842. aiding or troltor lltlntno. IJ4o • 1NO Rod, & IIUI Chov- 240-fta. Manu lodr 'or Bole. Aloo. S PuJIIIill To Olvoowoy, 82 Plumbing & 56 Pets for Sale 114-tiW!IIO.' Heating ~~.-=.:r...~ I :F:-rH=ma"-n·'"•"'Hoot.;..;,l.;.n~.;.A;.:::..,d,.,C""OOI-,-,ngn-. ~ PI,_ tiOO, lnOiollotlon And loa. ASES .... 11~ ue ••• C.nlntcL Relklentlat, eamm.,. , Clo- ltollon clot.114-211-1111. · , AKC Cocker Sponlai Goldon 1112 Biondo $110 !och, 114-245-111!11. w....,, c.u~oo, Auto, Air, ~n~... I~.;.;;.;.;-:::.;;.:.::.---..w.' tor'lxcoftont, Ao110111bto 84 Electrical & , . AKC Doberman, Rottw•lltr, Wlra Refrigeration : •• ; • Fox T11rltr, Min. Plntchlr, Pug, eM-na 11 oo. llln. lchnauz•d'oodiO, Mynal1 1112 ~ Lolaron Aaltlng I::':'==....::--...;...;.;.;.......,.,;.. tt,ooo, 114-441-om. Rnldontlol or commorolot • 11«1, - - 0 4,00. •- , •-~ ~- A • • : : , : : Wl~ng, now ...,,.. ., JOpalf'i.• AKC Pameral'llan, tllmale, 1210; 1- ·-,)Ioiiar u - -rlolah." Pol bolly .... $10; balh "" lllloo. car, Eo lent tRI-ur lloctrlcal, WY000301. 245-5121. 1 Barral (lbbr.) 2 PaythlcGllllf 3 School of whalaa 4_...-lhe .• TV Sorllce, -lot~ 'Ron'o In Zonllh oleo - n g othor brondo. oolle, ..... · ........ 304-5714311 Ohio 114-440-2 . . 1171 Fonl Muetang, Automatic, tkmnoot, lluo With 1 BlOck loPiia Tonk""""""" $10~O.lllo 8., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10~--------------11 •._ _ _ ________;______ Hoy, oquoro boloo $2. & 12.110. 304.. 75-311110. Mulch hoy lor oolo. 304-175501111. • B:OG PM. 2237. .~ . Wesher11 a Dryere, S75 l Up, 30 1175 Dod~ Do . " Bwlnr.; $300, . nil Da~ Warranty, Call .Washer & SIOflll, ..71-1711 A 01 5 •· . Dry• Shoppo, 114-440-2M4. Woodbumer, Uka new 18'111 CO<volte, 4 lpood, 12,000 wlchlmnar, $225. 304-875-41i3 Mllll, Sthl Orf. Coil Anytlmo, attar 1:00 PM. 114-S7WIIOII. 55 9., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____, 3'J2.JI33 • 1 HOOle a..... 6N Gae Powered; Poet Improvements .Hole Digger, EJ:cellent CondlUon. 1371: 114-441-8881 Attllf 5 "-lum Hay Rolle $25. MorIASEIIENT gan'• Farm, lit. 31. Pliny, 304P.M. WATERPROOANO 137-21118. 1 Stnonld Wood, $40 Deliv•r.t, Uncondblonal lifetime guaran-1 114-441-0770. IN. ~I rtferencH turnithed.• Transportation can 1..110-287.0571 Or 614-237o Stilt lop pool table , $800. 3040488 Rogar• Basamtm' 875-51171. 6 7~---------. ______________ ~~ Obi . t Q. Is it incorrect to reler to a diet as a "regiment"' I need to find out. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP eM-....11115. HM450. 5 llood for Lova 5 H1lr In front olaarl 6 A continent (abbr.) 7 8eklng pit 8 Ireland 9 - humbug! DOWN Pass Pass Pass Pass By Jelll-ey McQuain One sense of LiTHIC is "made of .stone· las in "a lithic structure"! . It's no myth thai you can find a rhyme for the adjective LITHIC in MYTHIC . call 114-9~-3471 befDr• 111pm. iiMutltul available, 114-198-2412 or Pass Dbl. p_.,. t• Obi. 3 NT It @.-. . . . .ANRMJIM diiAIM. blaCk TM'IneuM 1113 Yamaha 175 T"r.. Wheelllf, w..... 111 ,., vary otytloh, 4 yro 1700 Or Boa! Oltor. 114-31111porory Choir,_ 150 King Size waterbed sana or Btst Otter. otct. Otllor rkflng ..,_, 304- ::;-::=c·::::--::-7-:-c:-:-'-::571-2001 1fler 1:00 PM. · 1H7 2.50 MoJave 4 whMier. For~ 114-245-51He, 114·:118-HOt. Aealtt.,td Llmoualn cattle, ule or trade for 2SOR or 2SO · One Rainbow all attachment .. IIOAoro, buno, ond cowo, e1-. auodrocar. 304-882-2882. ttlll undar warranty, $750. tlnn. 012 ..1110. 304 ..75-1125. 76 Auto Parts & Plnaoonlc 1 Pin P~ntor $125, 64 Hay & Grain Accessories 1,.·241-5383. :::::::::-~:::-:::-::~~:::-= BOOib. round boloo ol hoy, tanb, one ton true.: Prom DMIH, Beaded Royal $61bale, will load, 114-141-2201. 0 rodlowtorl floor matt, . Blue &,quenc• Long Gown 10. 12. Z Black Short GOwns, f.12. Ear corn lor aal•, alao grinding oto. D a RAut A loy_,_~. 304- · Uauv• I Blue Floral Conlem- ._..._ -. .. FRANK AND ERNEST mi"!1_!11C concl, rune llkt newll Livestock 4 4• • Eoll v.r,,.,.,,l . 18110 !lodll" Cuotom 'Pick·U: Whh Topper, Auto, Air, AMJf All Electric Power, 1 Owner,·!~· collont CondlllonL RHH Hltcb, 15,100. 114-317ollt111. . 1$81 AangW 414 STX · AL :~~:~1. , Aoklng $2,800, ; 74 2• Pap Norlb Pass r grading blade, bor tlroo, 814M8.zt82. drfvl.n atrMt bllca, 2.•00 actual 63 I ~ 1117 ~ Ra ·~~ Woll AMwer lo ...... ,........... ..... t 41 High card 42 Slclllln • votc1no 43 SaultMarta 44 C111tomor 45 Son ol radio 47 I n - (roullnlzldl 49 Encourage 12 wda.) 53 57 llotort.ta' org. 58 AciraN Sophlleo Encoral 81 Spider's trap 82 Lock of hair 83 Rtvor lotand Opening lead : • 7 ~ 1n st Nm ants rurnec•. worn 81,ooo condition, , 114-MI-3313. I~ MI._, .M•~· Sell AHlno ' il,171--· -·· . U,IIOO. 114-24W771. •. ~to - 304-171-1200. '" - - wroc aut•. .... 2t 3• + ' :11,000 - - ' Loodacf, ~~ • Nil ~r IJ'.II. : a 32 Alleafuta 34 Altorthought ...br.) 35 Hockey groat Bobby36 N•g~ttvit 37 North ol Mno. 38 Brud-rllalng Vulnerable: E;lst-West Dealer: North 9401, 614-775-4341 (\ihiRicothe) Eoch, 304-471-411211. Booglo p.....,. out of oood run- 31 Timber lrH +10 •. tAKJ1087 tA9H Pets for Sale 1 __ ... _ .. EAST t952 .AKQ95 IQ3 2 SOUTH +1064 M.4r'!SE ... 1111 Ford Tempo AutOMatto, ~: AL, Aoktng s2,eoo, 1~-441-ont. .. AKC Aoglotorod Co~n Torrlor 11111 Plymouth SUndance, 2.5 •' Pups! SlSOL Great Yalentll'lll Enalne, A&AornUc Whh ~r. Glhol l14-31:r-770G. COrCruloT.!~'!'. n1 :JJ..~.!!IH . , $?.000 . .• · ~-~·· :~ ~,:~·~"::,,0a"~~Zl~ 1181 Calobrfi.J Eorooi!Ofl, : AMIFII llerta ea••••· Crlllll , . ~KC Roglllorod Slborlon Huoky Conlrol, AC, .71,000 MMea, • Puppln, Blue Eyn, Roro fled 13,1100. A-t Condhlonl 114-4411- ' Coolo, Aoklng $1110-' 114-240- 2011. : REDUCE; burn off tat while •leap. take OPAL tablel1 an E· YAP diuretic, available Fruth Guido, 132 Buttornut, Pomoooy. 5 ICNI, email IM'Irnlltvl cabin, -cat, $1100, · -ca.N llivw, ..., ... 114-tl24471 botonoipm. :MHouro. STILL AVAILABLE To .,... Hamil And Add,..... ,,_ Plr 1000. Colt · --~~ llln 111 .Yro +I Dr " ' p,. N. Awora.IL - 331 1111 s . u ... ........ 10M2. n., 114--112-2121, -lng room oqulpmont, pluo Vending · d O.t11CIAfJS ... $1210, 114487·7821. 17 or 11 Acrea on Uncoln......t-!!:: $13,500- ... bo flnonood .,.... down· WEST KQI 764 3 64 KJ32 rr MJ5T & VER-t' DmCU.T 10 f-WE:. 10 ~EP ~ \IXlRD f¥..L "'l1E ·"llME .. . E'-JH 1ttl'l.21- P100 22 lloftgral 250ntlle contrary 27 Sioux Indian tQ 76 ::.a" 35 Lots & Acreage 1.aoo-tl2-6358. holM. ;,;;.·, . 1 11"11VW£ • I. clualvety :~::~~~~or~J:. =~a~: 11 Rite Aid Pharmacy. 1220. Ftnancial 11 . OOIJ'T 1117 Ford Rongor, 4 cyl., 5 ~·· •, lowrof Oonle or-n, axe cond !~!100 mlloo .. $32110. 304 75- . 441.0:131. 4 304·7TW431aftofa:OG PM. \ - ' Ford Ranger, bed toppet", ., Dual a . . nnel Ttrw Syttlm with 1188 Ono bodowm no ·~· roloronooopolo, Pl. one 21 cu. R. upright ,_orllko ntr.·MtllriM and charger, only 30,547ml., minor driver elde · new szeo· ten automatic \load • row tlmoo, 11100 OBO, . damage, , 21110 , 1,..14• 2544 . , · pt....,.. .,..; e'M-IIt2.aa~. wllhato sii - ; ton olaotrlc eM-Otlll-1227. F.tr;n Supplt·', .,.,. m to $1150; gas rang• ChtVrolel, Ford, Oodg• pickup · 171 to1121-h; oloctrlo rangoo FlrNood: All Hordwooclo Splh & Livestock · Furnished Shari or long. No ruat. ; 1121 oooh; ona por1ablo droh- · Dollvorod 140 Pick-Up Load. :IDW'IU211. ·Rooms wuher, tiki new ti2Si one lar'ge .114-~2?-!51-;:.t:C311;=::;.::--;-:c--:-:-:: COfJhtg machine SZOOj thrH For Sale~ Lac:IIH wlntar coat, full 73 Vans & 4 WD's 11 ponoble COlOr T.V. o $125 61 Farm Equipment each; new .tum Iron• $3 ..ch langth, ·eriJr, w/plald teart, haa while otUOiltloo loot. _,thing boOil dry c oanod, $30, 614-192- 14ft. duol ule ~ Boy troll!!, 11113 Bronco, lull olzo, 4WD, PS," .old wrth a 30 •y 8 ..~ntHd. 2421. · MilO tlrm, call 114-112-34,. PB, automatic, neW tlrn, ntw ~uH&er, good condl11on, 73;000 we allo lllack new enCI uHd For Sat. Slz1 medium ladlll boforolpm. mO., rHYCIId ta 13000 080, appllonco parll. Dolbon wlntar collt, -·lim wl laalhlr 7 Ton Brack Bulk Food Bin With 114-112·7733. ~ SWIIher \JMd ADPilancea, cor· trim, llkl new, wn Its, flOW Motor, 1710. 114a2~24. ,... ol Rand · ·a ,.,ch St, 1ft2 AWalor LX. ~. $40~ paid tiiSD; 1110 mite. ladln Kanauga, 1'14-441·7473. 11,000 111111, W01ronty, All olotnlng; call 814·012.ztS5, llo l.ocuot Pooto, $1.0G ' Up, Aloo • ..,.,. ,..,... with cooking. Splh l,.o2!51-a11, Or 614-2111- - . _ Llko Now, $14,1100, 5pm or 1114-MI-2204 oft or lpm. Aleo ln~ll• lf*:ll. All hook--u~. - h - - TV, · Early 080,114~1·1110. .• Amartcan1 zs•. color, good con- Gene~~• Nutrhlon Producta 1'121. can after 2:00 p.m., 304·7TJ.. dillon, 11o-Nf.3a05. . Small brood lruck- 1DSI !18111, llaoonWV. featuring Amino 'Acid Body Now Holland 71 t>oyblno. Holland 1ft hayblne. Int.,... Chovoro4!'1 lcyt.. Sop.1 $350, horne. lion & Drtv..-ay, Allin On• Loa.n Package, Low Ralet, Open Late With Llghttd Hornet. 1-G14·772· W-" In Gatlloolle Ar•. Call 114- J .. -l 1UT Ply....,.h Sundlnca 2.2, 5,. SpoOd, PS, . PI, /lC, Aoklng 12,10G. Attar 5 P.ll. 114--1772. 11111 ca..llor Z24, I opood, cruloo,'· foc PW, PDL, uc Cond, 14.110. J71..2331. 11111 Chait Corolca, good cond, · 12.2110. 304-67Utllll. : 1111 Dolhotou Charade. IG,700ml., •lr, P~ aterto, . : :!i~...~~~~~- ,_ ~~,.:~~. ~;,T;;~y·~::::: c:::Cc.:':'n'=;:~;..cc.::crod=s"'l'*='cc••~Huo=~ i':r:~~~Fro~==~:$: lo I:OG p.m.-114-192·2521. pupa, ready Fob. 5th, call 81 175:ii\5~ gro ' : Fumlture repair l rellnlshed, 1924073. buying old lonlorno Troltlo :,;-.:-;-::-:;-;=':'·=::-;;::::::;::-. 111110 otdo Toronodo - - · • :U:::::. oowlng mochlnoa, old brokon Purob,..l Doberman Pupploo, 2 .::;~:::CII":I~Ioi.::,7S1.::2::.:,H,:.5.::·.::1):'4-;4;-;48~71:-:3!~. : tumhwl, Otby, 6M·fi2·"'41. , RH1, 1 FIWn, AH Malw, $75 ,.., Pontiac Orand Prix ,LE, • ?f.· Help Wanted •AVON" ALL AREAS! Shore your time wllh u.. You'll IOn the .......... *· Z.lf·ll . +95 EEKANDMEEK • SllwJ,!?aL~~.~A1~or'1 r.=========,;=;~;=;';'"'~"';"';':·""=~ lep., lkle damage, ·~hi:,"Sij;'.,-rn:=: ~minor driver IM-MI-2844 ·~:.. 2 Doge Loot: Plot 6 lluo · 2bdnn., only $152 .117 per month. Tick .Pup, At lnt_.on 01 Do You LOVE· To Cook? An EJ:. lnCI!oldll •klnlng, Sl.pl & lit Aoull Til • Honnan T.-, can citing New 9onctPt tn Home To tte home, can 1-800-466IM-44M322, 114-251-11117. Pa"y Pion SoNJng ~mbllouo 1'1. • Found: M- - · A t Woyno lndl'llduata In Your Area To i2x60 Washer Dryer, Stove, .......... Holghborhoad - . .,_,. ..nte Ou,litY Kllchen Refrlg.,ator, b ,ooo, 814·3&7· Toolo, No Dollvorloo, No Ouotao, 71104. · Oolllpallo, ~14122. 11 N011'111 .,. J7 3 .JIOI2 ·: 1117 Honda Acconf lJII, ' 70,000ml.; """"""I gray wflh gray · - 1 - . ounroot, ·~ 11310, .oM~ 11144 . . . .....,. Dry. . 31 HelpWanled , 114443-5211. Dally �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page • Wednesday, February 10,1993 Ohio Lottery Bearcats defeat Warriors Dorothy Karr Beat of the Bend... presents by BQb Hoeflich garden club program 111!4 of If you were young talented loolced again. It was Dale Walburn and had a choice locations where . of Middleport who was being sent The February meeting or the you'd prefer working, chances are home. And you didn't believe in Chester Garden Club was held the beautiful Cayman Islands Old Horne Week. recently at the home or Pat Hoi ter would be clo~e to the top of A 'reader asked about the ldnd of featuring a program on birds. favorites • even the impossible figures that were involved with 'h:Je Dorothy Kari gave a talk on "A dream. Baird who had her nomination Favor Returned·· Winter Care of However, the loeation is realil}' as Clinton's Auomey withdrawn Our Feathered Friends." Insects, for Meigs County's Robyn Barnett General. You, toO, might have IQst pests and weed seeds that birds who recently accepted a job in the consume in the summer, while they Cayman Jslaf!d& located !n the track of the figures in the also arc citjoying fruit and tender British West Indies. Robyn IS uaf. widespread publicity that was green vegetables, the importance of fie director and production assistant given the case. a feeding program in winter is evi- at Z 99.9 FM. This radio station · Baird had paid an illegal alien dent. Once ·a program begins, it opened only in May of last year couple-one to care for her child and should continue through lhe cold and ig tile first privately owned sta· the other to serve as chauffe~r­ weather. It was noted 'that birds' tion in the Islands. It's located on $2,000 a monlh and had provided body temperature is 113 degrees. theJargest of the Islands, Grand room and board. according to £ig. They can handle peanut butler and Cayman, which is 480 m~les due ures I have been able to. locale. She; fat quite well. Mixed with bird soulh or Miami. Oh, and IDCiden- did not pay F.I.C.A. or required• seed, sometimes adding com meal, tally occasionally Robyn has a_n unemployment taXes on the C9uple . they provide tasty bird meals. cipportunitY to become an on atr and Baird did admit that she knew· Kimberly Fetty, Lessie Osborne, Rachel Bales, REGIONAL WINNERS • Twe11ty-five Apples and oranges also disappear versonality on weekends when she the couple were ille~al aliens.. . . ' Robin Gardner, Jennifer Pi-omtt. Standing, 1-~. awards -re plftleated to tile BIISilless ProfesSo there's the mformat1on m: quickly. It is important to provide does some substitute D.J. work. Wendy Clark, Aodr. e a McDonald, Tammy sioiiiiS of America fn. Mftc5 High School at water amj give special attention to Although she's a . l ong, long ·way case you're in~rested. !· Quee11, Lisa S11yder, Rhonda Gibbs, Stephanie Picb-y Ross JVS I'«Utly. Tile Regioll D win< from home being "young and tal· the water supply during extreme Price. ners from Meigs HiJ!!h Sdmol are, 1-r, seated, Upriver in the Reedsville area weather. · · ented"; Robyn is probably enjoying lives Kay Epling who has a very · A video made by the National the experience to lhe fullest. Audubon Society, "Owls Up · Sl)e previously worked at Q102 oregnant Jersey cow named : Close:• from Ohio Association of in Marietta and l)S107 in Belpre. r.Pi.neapple". Near lhe Epling home is a steep . Garden Clubs was shown by Mrs. The daughter of Ron and Carol Barnett of Reedsville, Robyn grad· embanlcment which has a 30 foot Karr. It gave a colorful account of drop into the Ohio River. Some-, uated from Eastern High School in the lives and habiiS of 17 ~ies of . how "Pineapple" got too close to 1987 and was a !991 cum laude owls. The next day-lhe vtdeo was the drop 31)d was extended ovenhe graduate of Ol]io University receiy· shown to the students of Chester steep banlc. Kay's son, T1m, ing her bachelor's degree m second grade. couldn't budge "Pineapple" in. his Roll call, "Bring for display and telecommunications. I know you join me in wishing her ·great sue· effort to pull her back to safety. Twenty-five awards were pre- fust in information processing spe- buSiness law; Lisa Snyder, flflh in a bird brunch" was answered wilh Tim's friend, Brian Wood, di~ov- ' pine cones filled with peanut butter cess. Enjoy, Robyn. sented to d!e Business Profession· cialist. second in administrative business knowledge skills. ered that .Tim and "Pineapple" real· Students advancing to state and bird seed and suet in mesh als of America from Meigs High specialist. lhird in business knowl1 y had problems so Tim and 1\rian And I keep telling you it's a School at Piclcaway Ross JVS edge slcills, sixth in proof reading competition on March 19·20 in bags for hanging in feedirig areaS; a ued binder. twine· around "Pineap' recently. · · and editing; Stephanie Price, lhird Columbus are Wendy Clark, Lore- mixture of seed, sunnower, cracked small world. Edna Stobart of Pomeroy and ple's" horns in an awi·mjll to The Region II winners from in administrative specialiSt, third in na Oiler, Stephanie Price, Tammy corn and other grains, regular bird seed' to suit, lhe appetite of a vari· ·clarice Erwin of Middleport retrieve her. Meantime, Kay sum· _ Meigs High School are: Tammy financial· specialist; Kimberly Queen and Kimberly Feny. Olhers from Meigs High School ety of birds. Comments included a attended school together · come on, maned lhe Reedsville Fire Depart· Queen, fust in f111811Cial specialist. Fetl}'. first in administrative spewho placed well but did not win • bird bath warmer, the gold finch now • it's has been a while back, ment and about a dozen firemen . second in fmaocial specialist. sec- cialist; Andrea McDonald, first in awards were Misti King, Megan and love of lhistle seeds and cobs and they were good friends. As . carne to lhe rescue of "Pineapple" : ond in business lrnowledge slcills, business malh, second in business Bartels, Missy Jeffers, Shannon of field com secured to a post or often happens lhey went about their pulling her back to .safety with an · fourth in proof reading and editirig; law, fifth in financial assislallt; JenMcComas, Becky Williams, Penny lives and hadn't' even seen each attached rope. "Pineapple" was · Rhonda Gibbs, thinl in infonnation nifer Proffitt, first in personal tree. Gillispie, .Sandy Vance and Angie other for years. However, fate apparently none the worse after the : The "Save the Earth" lesson, processing assistant; Lessie finance, sixth in payroll accountWhite. intervened and lhe two are now experience except for being short . "Brushing Up on Paint" by J~an Osborne. third in infllnlliltion pro- ing; Robin Gardner. third in key_ sharing the same room • that• s 390 of brealh from the struggle. Frederick reported that accord1ng cessing specialist; Lorena Oiler. · boarding; Rachel Bales. fi'rst in I do like stories with happy end-· • in the orthopedic center of Grant to the San Francisco Household ings and I'm glad "Pineapple" is : Hazardous Waste Facility, paint Hospital in Columbus, o.k., aren't you? Somehow I've : Edna's daughter, Libby Moodis· and paint produciS account for 66 never looked at the expressi~~ of percent of the hazardous waste paugh of Pomeroy, was at Grant "being over the hill" quite _in this: dumped by individuals. This Hospital due to her mother's hospilight before. Do keep smiling. includes oil-base paint, thinners, talization when she noticed a man solvent, stains and finishes. The being transported on a gurney. She by-products of oil base paint are also nasty pollutaniS. Devotions by Maida Mom from • "Heaven in a Wild Flower" by Joan ·. NEW YORK (AP)- Mick Jag- about her affect her.· ~ Winmlll Brown, were on "Rose of ger marked the release of his She added: "It's not pleasant Sharon Love." The aulhor writes "Wandering Spirit': album with ,a when people say or do thmgs that that seeing the naming blossoms, gig at a dance club 1n New Yodt s are cruel, but that's more a ,renecgrowing in abundance on the plane tidn on them than on my daughter . of Sharon, give her the assurance East"IVillage. hear no one paid ta·J!el in or me <ir my husband.'' of God's,Iove. The plants bend and tonight!" he shouted to lhe mvita· sway in lhe wind, their strong, sup- tion-only crowd at Webster Hall on LOS ANGELES (AP) - A TV ple stems, not resisting, but bend· Tuesday night. "But you can still series is in the works for Sinbad, mg resiliently, righting lhemselves have a good timet'' the comedian and former co-star of when the breeze stops. Observers The 65-minute, 14-song set the NBC comedy "A Different are reminded how important it is included 11 songs from his new World." that people remain pliable in lheir solo album, but Jagger didn't comSandy Grushow, Fox TV's prospirituallives. • KAREN HOGUE gramming chief, said Tuesday that . During the business meeting pletely ignore Rolling Sl!JIIes mate· Sinbad's humor is "in sync" with rial. He played "Live Wilh Me" notes of appreciation wer~ heard and Awarded scholarship Fox's young audience. "Rip This Joint." from Jam1e Gillispie, Pomeroy Sinbad has starred in specials The audience of abou't 1,200 Karen Sue Hogue:daughter of Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, such as HBO's "Brain Damaged" for holiday tray favors and from people included record industry and was in lhe movie "NeceSsary Mr. and Mrs. Gelald (Mary Donna Helen Wolfe. Betty Dean, Pauline figures, contest winners and Roughness." Grueser) Hogue, Darlington. Pa., has been named the recipient of the Ridenour and Jean Frederick pro· reporters. The concert was beamed Tbe new series will be produced vided altar nowers at Chester Unit· to clubs in Atlanta, Chicago, Los by Walt Disney Television. 1993 Community College of ' ed Methodist Church during the Angeles and Toronto. Beaver County Presidential AcaSPECIAL OLYMPIC PRESENTATION· The Business ProJ~gger doesn't plan a tour to winner month. Pat Holter and fessionals of America Club at Meigs High School presented a demic Scholarship. , LOS ANGELES (AP) - For Maida Mora assisted wilh holiday back the new album. But the Harry CoMick Jr., it's Christmas in dlecl reuntly to L.W. HarJII!r in support of the special olympics She is a senior at Blackhawk. Stones are set to begin recording decorations at Trinity. program. That support is a statewide project or the BPA. Maki.ng High School. . . . February. The postponed meeting for their 27th album next monlh. 1M presentation to Har)ll!r is Wendy Clark, treasurer of the Me•gs She will be gomg miO tbe medi· The Gmmmy-winning musiciWI March will be held March 10 at the club. cal field. NEW YORK (AP) Hillary is worlting on an album of holiday home of Clarice Krautter. She is the granddaughter of Rodham .Ciinton says she would standards. Mrs. Holter served valentine Dave Grueser, Galhpolis, and has have liked 10 have had more chi!· "You name it, it's probably refreshments to 12 members. Twila several aunts and uncles living in dren, and she resents comics' wise· going to be on there," the 25-year· Buckley received the door prize. lhe Pomeroy area. cracks about daughter Chelsea. old singer-songwriter-pianist said "It would have been fun and Tuesday. He said he may also The Meigs Local Chapter 1 will hold a training session on wonderful to have more children, include an original composition. tcac:hers will be holding their. train- problem solving and eomprchenand I know Chelsea would have A TV special, "Harry Connick Fuur eyes-·for all ing sessions for parents from now .sian from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Rutland Flight orthe c011dor • liked it, but you know it jusi didn't Jr.: The New York Big Band COn· According 10 The Kids' World In January 1992, tbe long cffon until the end of the school year. will have its training session with • · work out for us," the frrst lady said cert," wil air Feb. 14 on cable's Almanac of Records and Facts, the to save the California coodor from Parents, grandparents, guardians or Mrs . Paula Chancey and Mrs. in the March issue of Redbook Disney Channel. The show was first people known to wear eye' extinction reached a new ph~. any other interested party may Linda McManus on March 26 from directed by Connick's fiancee, magazine. . 9:,30·11:30 a.m. on comprehens1on glasses were the 13lh-century MonThe majestic birds had almosl dis- attend any or all of the sessions. Mrs. Clinton said she has tried model Jill Goodacre. gols. These eyeglasses were made On Friday, Pomeroy Elementary and probkm sol~1~g. Harnsonv11le appeared as a result of h~mling and to help Chelsea deal .':"ith su~h of convex-shal'ed quartz with the use of pesticides. 'The last sur- · will be holding 'their training ses- ' w1ll hal~ Its trammg sess1on w1th slights as the recent Wayne s LOS ANGELES (AP) - Proud viving condors had been captured sian wi1h Janet Hoffman and Mrs. Paula Chancey and Mrs . frames of tortOise shells. In the World'' sketch on "Saturday Night papa Quincy Jones was present 1700s, Benjamin Fmnk1in carne up in !987 and bred in caplivity. On Tammy Chapman from 10 a.m. to Vicki Haley ?n comprehension and with the idea of-combining far- Live" in which characters Garlh when Nastassja Kinski gave birth Jan. 14, a male and female were noon on phonics and basic math problem solv1~g on March 26 from · and Wayne suggested d!e 13-yearreleased into the wild in d!e first factS. Meigs--Junior High will hold 1-~ p.m. Salisbury w1ll hold 1ts sighted and nearsighted glasses into old isn't as'attractive as Vice Presi· to the couple's first child, a 7pound, 14-ounce girl. step wward reslllring the birds to their session with Ron Drexler tTammg sess1on wuh Mrs. Barbara one pair of bifocal glasses._ dent AI Gore's daughters. Kenya Julia Miambi Sa.rah from 1·3 p.m. on oral reading and Mat~ews Crow from 1-3 p.m. on lheir natural hab11aL "It's sad that people don't have Jones was bdm Tuesday at Cedarsproblem solving on Feb. 26. On Apnl 7 on bas1c facts and readmg The laqiest denomination of U.S. anything better 10 do lhan be mean Sinai Medical-Center. March 3 Mike Kennedy at Meigs comprehension. currency now being issued is the StOO to a child," she said. "My attiwde Miss Kinski, 33, whose movies Jazzerc1se . a fitne s center \\as High School will hold his training =T...;h:;.e..;l_nt'-e.... rn-a-:lio_n_a-:I-::W-:o-od7w-o-rk:-e-r-s-;of bill. Issuance of currency in denomi - is, I'm going to do everything r can include "Tess: • "Paris, Texas" listed as th e l-HR leading lranch1S(" m session on computer problem solv- America labor un ion w "' founded in nations large r than SIOO waS discon - to help Chelsea be strong enough and "One From the Heart," now th'e United Sta tes for 199:!. "'llh a ing· from t -3 p.m , On March 26 t987 by Wilson Hubbell : it has 28.000 linued in t969. not to let what other people say has three children. • start-up cost of $2.32a Salem Center with Bryan Zirkle · members. Pick 3: 038 Pick 4: 8707 Super Lotto: 3·21·25·33·35·47 Kicker: 252255 Page4 --- I 1 l I I Vol. 43, No. 205 CopJrtghted 1993 2 Sectlona, 12 Page• 25 cenll ' BRIDGE REPLACEMENT MEETING Among those attending an informal meeting with Sen. Jan Michael Lon& on steps to be take11 toward gettina a time line commitment on plannine and replacement or the Pomeroy-Mason bridge were olr~elals from Pomeroy! M!ddleport, .By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Mary Powell, director of tbe Meigs COunty Park District. spoke at Wednesday's regular meeting of Jh(Porneroy,-Merchants Associa· Obrt H · Mrs. Powell discussed the ·Meigs County Showcase to be held at the Meigs Counl}' Fair Grounds on CJoL HI rrom 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. According to Mrs. Powell, this promotion is desi~ed to acquaint tour companies w1th a taste of the area in hopes to.be ~hosen as a destination by several. Mrs. Powell feels the showcase can also help local citizens to become more aware of the varied aspects of the county. · The idea for this promotion came from the tourism branch of the Ohio Department of Development. Mrs. Powell ~tated the primary goal of the showcase' is to at.trrua media attention from larger areas including television stations and statewide newspapers. The showcase, according to Mrs. Powell, is intended to represent all entities, festivals, events, and organizations in lhe county. By presenting such a showcase, Mrs. Powell hopes to develop an indus- _T,::::.:-::::;..:-::::.:-~~-~;;-~ On AU OUT. ! I I ----~~I - I I I STUDENTS OF THE MONTH _- Tbe. student of tile month -mbly - held rec:ody at Tuppos 1"1ai11s Elemmtary· Sc~L Those receiving die award are, 1-r,.froat. Cl)d.J Bartram, L1sa Smilb Bryaa Millear aad Cllris Coaaolly. Bad, Jake HCMisebold· . er, Ste•eas, Stevm W~ aad wes~e,. Slaafet_. J.;.,. then' becomes part of ODOT' s "Project Development Manage· ment System" (PDMS, for short), at which time, funding can be released. Durm expects to submit the project proposal to Columbus "within the next few weeks." Once submit· ted, there is no way to. iletennine exactly how long the review pro· cess will talce, he explains. Durm also adds that just because District I0 is trying to get the project programmed, it. is not. considered a priority at lhis time. "The district IS thinking·ahead to future priorities," says Dunn, "after > • current priorities are met, such as the Connector Road to the ·' Ravenswood Bridge, the relocation of Route 33 as a four· lane from Darwin to Athens, and the building .• of the Route 50 four-lane in Athens . ' County. · Should lhe project proposal for a new bridge pass lhe Columbus' review process and be placed on PDMS, the next step wU! be 10 hire a consultant, Durm says. It would . be the consullallt's job to conduct a "location st.udy" to determine where a new bridge should be built Many factors' would be considered in a location study, inclUdins environmental concerns and public input. • · John Dowler, District 10 deputy director, also points out lhat every SENTENCING • Polowinl bllltD-Ina b)' c-moll Plea Court Judllf Fred W. Crow ID Wedlltldty, lo.epb E. Kanawalmeasure would be taken to ensure sky, 44, of Reedavlle, wu lakea back· 10 the Mel1s County Jall federal funding on this and any w.ltlre he will nmUI utlllle ll.tralllpOI'ted to the Orient Correcother ODOT project "The tiolllllllllltule, Kauwlllkx, pictured ten with hllattomey, Pnblk Voinovich Administration wo.uld , Defeader Mike We1tra11, entered a plu or cullty to mur~er, a never approve a project that did not Rrtlnllalpldl'leldon OD that char1e, a11d to aHem pled murder or adhere \0 required guidelines for fedendfundmg. · · a II" elllorcemnl o111ctr. . • · Although WI ani!Ouncem~nt was District 10 plaMing engineer. made a couple of years ago that Durm reports that planners in steps would be tak.en to replace the his department have been gathering Pome\oy-Mason bridge, that the necessary information UJ get the announcement was premature. A . bridge replacement project "proproject of this type can be initiated grammed" through ODOT's Cen· only by the Ohio Department of tral Office in Columbus. · · . Transportation. Only recently has B)' ·programmed, Durrn means Distrtct 10 of OOOT, Marietta, that 'such a project has to have tallen lhe initial steps UJ start a pro· approval from a number of sources. ject to replace the bridge. And even Those approvals, along 'with a plan though mitial steps have been of action, are submitted 10 Colum· uta1c;en~,~a~ne;w~~;:l1~ · s~stil~'!l~y~ears;:_b~u~s for P,rPCCSS. review. aUpon passing lhe to Tony Durm , review ptoposed project ----- Io. s.r iroe eat. I try of tourism in the county. She is Pomeroy on June 26 and 27 at being assisted in the. showcase by which time the public may board Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County . the boat 10 learn of its history and .Extension Agent, CQ-Chairman. how it was utilized in its ·day. A Mrs. Pow~ll says the showcase charge of $2 per person wpuld be needs participation from every requested to board the natbOac ., grpup in the county' to be a sl'ccess· -··The flalboitt is stopping at towns ful event A public meeting to dis· along the Ohio River .and will cuss the showcase will be held begin its jQurney in March and end March 9 at S p.m. at lhe Chamber in October. of Commerce Office (former The possibility of confirming Pomeroy Li~). this stop will be investigated. Fash1on Show Revitalization The eighth·annual fashion show, · Speaking on revitalization, sponsored by the association, will Clark 'stated Pomeroy's grant appli. be held April 2 at Pomeroy Ele- cation was submitted to the Ohio mentary. The· theme for this year's Department of Development oli sllow will be "River Essence" and Friday. He stated a copy of the tickets will be available as Soon as grant is available for review at next week. . Clark's Jewelry for anyone inter,Susan Clark is again show ested. Word on the awarding of the chairman and the show will carry grant will come the first week of . . the same format as in previous April, years. The next meeting of the associa· The next show meeting will be tion will be held March 10 at 8:30 F~b. 25 at noon at Clark's Jewelry. a.m. at Bank One. All committee chairmen are urged A mem.bership drive for the to attend. organization is still underway. Other matters Anyone interested in joining may In olher matters of the associa- · do so for $75 for a full membership tion, Joe Oarlc, president, reponed or $35-for an associate member· he had received correspondence ship. Membership dues should be from American Pionl:ell; Anoat. A made.payable to the Pomeroy Mernatboat with this organization has chants Association in care of Vicki requeste.d permission to stop in Ferrell, treasurer. closing i~ disastrous to businesses. when a federal highway may no By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Hoffman noted that a survey taken longer cross the Pomeroy-Mason Sentinel News StaiT The need for replacement of the some time ago ·showed that bridge. Cost of a new bridge, according Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and how to between 40 and SO percent of the go about ·getting a time line com· business in Middleport and to Hoffman, has been set at $20 mitment for a new bridge were dis· · Porneroy comes from Mason Coun- million, $2 million of which would cussed by area officials with Sen. ty. The mayor also pointed out that go to tear down the old structure Jan Michael Long at a meeting held the bridge is vital to those who and $18 to construct a new bridge. Monday night at Middleport village cross it every day to get to work. That figure came from the Ohio hall: . Since it takes such a long time Department of Transportation fol· Mayor f'red Hoffman called the to get plans completed and funding lowing a 1988 Sbldy which recom· informal meeting which was for replacement-maybe six to mended replacement of bridges in . attended by John W. Blaetmar .or eight years-Hoffman said that Ironton, East Liverpooh Pomeroy Village Council, George now is the time to let the Ohio Portsmouth, and Pomeroy. Nichols, mayor of Mason, Dewey Department of Transportation Accordin~ UJ (igurts presented Horton, Jack Satterfield and J!lffies (ODOT) and everybody else know at the meetmg, the bridge had a Clatwoitby of Middlepon Village that there is real local concern maintenance cost of $4,516,000 Council, and Blllce Fisher, Tom . about replacement of the bridge from 1978 to 1988. The paint pro. Dooley, and Chuck Kitchen of the because of its age. ject in 1989 cost $2, lll,OOO; an He also said that state deparl· Middleport Community Associa· . inspection and analysis in 1989. tion. ' . ments need to know that there is $199,000; an inspection in 1990, It was the genend consensus of general agreement among all offi- $107,000; and repair work in 1991:, the group that the Bend area cannot cials here lhat a new bridge be built $250;000. It has also been project?delay pushing for a new bridge in the same location so as to con - ed that inspections cost $110,000 a because · of the long process tinue benefiting all three communi- year. ODOT in the fall of 1990 required for ,planning, securing ties. Concern was expressed by announced at a Meigs County finWtcing, and the actual construe· Hoffman that any delays now in meeting lha.! a study for replace;. tion. The bridge was built in 1928 getting some plan in the works ment of the Pomeroy bridge was • and through the years has been toward bridge replacement could underway.· closed sevend times. an eco- mean the loss of possible federal From those attendin~ last Continued on page J nomic link between the states, highway dollars later this decade . r . ' CERTIFICATE .OF APPRECIATION· Richard Eric Chambers, center, was presented a certificate of appreciation for his six years of worlc In 1M safely belt program. He missed only two of 156 scbeduled sessions. Tbe program bas now been ditc:ontlnued. Here Bill Quickie, board president, presents Chambers with the certifi· cate as new board member Dobrman Reed, right, looks on. Reed replaces Oris Smith who recently resigned. ' Applications being accepted by board for secondary supervisor" Replacement of bridge still ye(lrs away . . News briefs ____________________.... and Mason. Here as they reviewed some stalls, tics on the bridge are· from the left, Pomeroy Councllma11 Joh11 W. Blaettnar, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, ~en. Lone, and Mason Mayor George Nlcbols. ·Fall promotion topic of merchants speaker . Training session planned News briefs A MutUmodla Inc. Newopeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 11, 1993 Area officials discuss bridge replace.m ent -Names in the news--- I. Low tonl&btnear 48. Friday, rain H ltlh Ia mkl 4Gs. • Awards presented io 25 BPA members recently .I ' ' .' ,. I Applications for the position of secondary supervisor arc now being accepted by the Meigs County Board of J;:ducation. Bill Buckley recently resigned from that position to accept the job of superintendent of the Me1gs Local Boitrd of or Education. John Reibel, county superinlen· dent, reported at a meeting of the board Tuesday night said that sevelal applications have already been received. However, applications will be accepted until the April meeting of the board. The job is expected to be filled in May. According to Reibel, the position requires a principal or supervisor's cenificatc. Transfer of early childhood funds was approved and a repoft was given on the vehicle purchased . by the board to house a miniature classroom to be used for pre-school handicapped children. Instead of the teacher going into the home of the student, the student is taken into the van classroom where a deslc and materials are readily accessible. The bus driver certificate of Failh Varney was approved. Also approved Wll$ a contract wiJ]t Resi· dcntial Management Service (RMS) which provides health care business services. The agency will wodt with the board UJward getting lhe county schools certified as a licensed health care provider. This means lhat the school system can .be reimbursed for special services to Medicaid-eligible students. These services Include things lilce speech and psychological scrnces· According to Reibel, this could bring in sevelal thouS8l)d dollars to the county. Payment to RMS. will be in the amount of four percent of whatever is received. The board also approved a contract w'ilh the state audi10r for the Generally Accepted · Accounting Principles (GAAP). This includes puning fixed assets on computer. The Meigs County spelling bee was announced for Feb. 25 at Southern High School at 7:30p.m. A certificate of appreciation was presented to Richard Eric Cham- bers for his sill years or work with the safety belt program. It was noted on the certificate from the Ohio Department of Education that seat belt usage rates increased from 17 percent to 58 percent John L. Rochester, assistant director of the Ohio Safety Belt Educational Center program , credited a significant part of the increase to the worlc of safety beh center instructors. Reibel reported that during the . six years. Chambers missed only two out of !56 scheduled sessions. ,' • WARM AND SUNNY • It seemed IIIOft like Mlly thaD Pebnary Wednesday~ when the temperature hit 70 cleateca 011 the Baak One tbennometer Ia Pomeroy. Folks llled their walked a little slower to enjoy the warm, sanny wutber which · weather forecasters say lsll't here to stay. ·-: _ _..IDCI-· . .. \ • 1 .. -' ' � 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 10, 1993