http://66.213.69.5/files/original/56179163b7a5a12bc82bfc1437233867.pdf 2781d57a1c25b247d3a78bff71d1d7b5 PDF Text Text 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 Baird who had her nomination Favor Returned·· Winter Care of However, the loeation is realil}' as Clinton's Auomey withdrawn Our Feathered Friends."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 .. -' ' �• Thursday, February 11, 1993 Commentary ·The Daily Sentinel • Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 11,1993 Is the economic 'truth' true? ' exist because we measure it. WJOOg. What about productivity? The success. Foreigners are buying up Serious economists all: Thanks for root of slow economic growth is America; no, America is investing will tell us about our economic the help; . slow productivity growth. Produc- 100 much abroad. We're losing our · DEVOTED TO THE JNTEIU!ST8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AR1tA What about jobs7 Tell us the tivity in the manufacturing sector work ethic; no, we're working problems, and offer economic solutions. He said recently that earlier has soared. It's productivity in the harder than e.ver. We need more presidents had not "leveled" with ¥lfVice sec lOr thai's flat But most regulation; no. we need less regulathe American people about the &onomists concede that we don't tion. We've have I haven't lost · economy, echoing a decade of know how to measure productivity manufacturing jobs. Immigrants _rhetoric about how politicians truth! ClinlOD says that jobs are a in -s ervices. (Don't computers help I hun us. We're hurting I we · ROBERT L. WINGETT "haven't had the courage 10 tell us big problem, and th8t he wants to increase productivity in offices? have the highest standard of living Publl.!iber lhe truth." ."grow" jobs, and not just any old . Don't automatic teller machines evtr. Income has gone down; income has stayed flat; income has ·. Now, I will probably sup)ion jobs, but "good jobs." But many increase productivity in banks?) gone up. program. But let's deal ClinlOn's And so it gQes. Arguments PAT WHIIEHEAD serious economists stress that 19 CHARLENE HOEFLICH Moreover, most of these contraforst with this " truth" issue. everywhere. The rich got a tax ripmillion new jobs were created from Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager Whal. for example, is that elu- 1980-90, that the new jobs were off in Jhe ' 80s. No, they didn't. diclOry faCtoids are boosted by ide· sive hidden truth about the defJCit7 not mostly hamburger-flipper ser- We're overtaxed. No, we're-under- ologists, not economists. Beneath it LET!l!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They sboul~ be less than 300 This: Some serious economists vice jobs, but mostly good ones. taxed. A sttong dollar is good. No, all is usually a big government I words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name·, we should cut spending. What's the truth7 think a weak dollar is good. Trade cre- small government argument. address and telephone number. No unsign~ letters will be published. Letters So, it's not thai we're not being · Some think we should raise taxes. Will President Clinton tell us ates jobs. No, trade costs jobs. should be in good taste , addressing issues, not ptl'onalities. Some believe we need more eco- that truth about bow America isn't Lower defiCits will lower long-term told the truth. We don't !~free on nomic growth, which they say is competing well in the global mar- interest rates. Nb, they won't. what the truth is. All this edgeS me hanned by raising taxes or cutting ket? I hope he also rel1s us the truth "Infrastructure stimulates the econO- lOward supporting the likely Clinspending. Some say the !leficit isn't that America (after gelling into my. No, it doesn't. The trade ton plan. really high. Some believe it doesn't inremational trade tare in the game) deficit hurts us. No, it doesn'L · The argument has become sttt· matter much if it 's high or low. recently became the biggest Want more? The budget deal of ile, boring and endless. By now it Some say the deficit doesn't even exporrer in the world. 1990 was a failure; no, it was a is paralyz~.{~he public dialog. ; <:Worse. it economists impor- · C,l\MJ. ,_. WCIIIIMoiJIItlf.·WA ftf' ,, -£-rtJ'r tant.) We have more imporlant : By WALTER R.MEARS things to debalt than which anip 10 : H~ AP Special Correspondent take out of benefits, which smidgen WASHINGTON - While lhe DemocraJS claim 10 have ul)tied gridto add 10 our taxes. and where 10 : lock right at the swt, their all-clear signal could prove premawre. nick spending. The sacrifices There are still gridlockers 10 be confronted - problems that can pro: required are small. (How about a : duce impasses even in an undivided government, without Republican dartboard 10 choose?) · veLOeS. We've made the budget deficit a President ClinLOn said America· s families beat the gridlock in Washmonumental LOII:m of national diS- · ingLOn 10 win the family leave bill, the forst act he signed as president cipline, so we should do some. : •'Today marks lhe end of gridlock and a new beginning,'' said Vice ~si­ thing, and it shouldn't bc another · dent AI Gore. "The decade of gridlock has ended," added Sen. George J. phony baloney trick that never : Milehell, the majority leader. · quite gets to spendin¥ cuts. We can : The gears of governmem, House, the Senare, lhen While House, had . resume the ideological argument · indeed meshed 10 deliver the bill ClinlOn signed on Friday, guaranteeing later. Right now, most any serious : up 10 12 weeks of unpaid leave for family emergencies 10 employees in · plan is better than no plan. fmns wilh SO or !Ilore workers. Clinton was elected. We only ; And !here's another major measure 10 follow, probably late this month. have one president at a time. Let's . requiring that states allow their voters 10 register by mail, and at agencies hear his p10posal. He'll tell us that • like the motor yehicle departments that issue driver's licenses. The House it's based on telling us the hard ' has passed thai measure and it awaits action in th~ Senate. truth. Sure it is. But if it's mildly Both were vetoed by President Bush, family leave twice, and the · appropriate, I'll make believe I. Democrats couldn't gain the 1wo-thirds vores needed 10 override him . believe him. Republican minorities in Congress could not pass or block legislation, but Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· lhey could withstand override attempts, on all but one of Bush's veLOeS. low at tbe ·American Enterprise Bush veiOed 46 bills; Congress overruled him only on an election-time Jutltute, Is author of "Tbe First velD of legislation 10 renew government regulation of cable television Universal Nation," published by rates. . The Free Press and a ayadlcated · So when ClinLOn lOOk office, family leave and vorer registration were writer (or Newspaper Enterprise . measures ready made to display a fast start as evidence that the hA\rll! a problem. need a board of d1rectors that Associ adon. Democrats had moved beyond gridlock. With only minor alrerations they looks' more like the stockholders." were recycled for enactment. They already had been d~ and passed by majorities in the last Congreas, so it lOOk no time 10 get going in this one. Republicans could only repeat their oppi>sition, knowing it would be futile. They could have stalled passage in the Senate; but thai would have left them vulnerable 10 gridlock complaints, to no advantage. _ Betrer 10 wait. koowing there are more difficult. closely contested Valentine's Day 1993, and once Once ag~n. we are v1ct1m to sympathetic hand squeezes. We she fiXes fish again, I swear I'll put ' issues coming soon, when GOP voleS or objections may have an impact. again I revert 10 adolescence. 1 fan- that old spmler of mate-female still didn't undersJand much of antifreeze in her Blue Nun and That will be the case on some of the taxes and spending cuts that will be in the economic plan ClinLOD presents 10 Congress on Feb. I 7. And it ~ize that on V-Day my Beloved relationships that's been around what we were saying to each other, bury her in the city yard waste · also could be on another bill be'Jueathed bY Bush ve10, the campaign will take me for a candlelight din- since Eve hoped Adam would · but at least it made us feel better dump. Good thing I haven't got · ner in a hoity reslaurant and present about it. finance reform ClinLOn wants enacted. around to pitching the Christmas lt:s not that we don't WANT to' · tree or the hedge clippings from WhCn congressional Democrats voted for campaign reform, including me with one of those "eternity communicare, but thai we're taught last October.) public financing 10 induce spending limits, they koew Bush was going to rings" that says he'd marry me all veLO the measure. They could vOle for reform without worrying about the over again, even though he hasn't bring her something a little more different lexicons and·reatty need a ME: "Do you not like flsli at romantic than the apple peeler he cryplOgraph to decode our conver- all?" crimp it would put in the advantage House incumbents usually hold at married me the forst time yet. My real Valentine's Day will go showed up with on the fiist Valen- sations. Let me give you an examreelection time. Now there's a president commitred 10 signing campaign BELOVED: "WcU; since you something like this: I dump an tine's Day: "differing expecla- ple of what I mean. taken from my mention it, 1· guess it isn't my · reform legislation - and less House urgency about .it than the other entire bottle of food coloring inLO tions." It's nobody's fault. given personal archives: veLOed and recycled bills. • . · · . favorire." (I'd rather you'd fricas- · . my friend Kathy's special devil's· that males and females are reared ME: "What would you like for see the contents of )'9ur trash can. That could put Republicans in a position 10 bargain i>n the terms of food cake reci~, rendering it blood . in separate solar sysrems and then dinner?" (Geez, I hope he levels Are you deaf, woman?) e~onomic and reform measures. "Right now. we're sort of watching red, and bake 11 in my heart-shaped thrown LOgether like cats in a sack with me this Cime. I hated giving J)em<lcratic gridlock, with the exception of family leave, which was a And why haven't ILOld him thl!t pans. I fix Beloved a platrer of cow and expected to mare. But it sure those salmon stealcs to the neigh- what l'cl'~y like for Valentine's t!!ven," Sen. RobenJ. Dole,lhe minority leader, said in a CNN inrerview. .•It's not Republicans bloclcing, it's DemocraJS, in effect. bloclcing pro- thai would feed Ken Norton Jr. and does keep our courtrooms jammed: bor's cat.) . Day is an eternity ring and a dinner · Sr., along with homemade roUs and It's easier lb divorce 'em than learn Jrams President ClinLOn wants to advance:" BELOVED: "Oh, anything." in a place where the waiters aren't · • While that overstates the case, there are differences among t/Je a Caesar salad. The room is lit only how 10 please •em. (I'd really like a niq: juicy stuffed even nice 10 us? The second problem, afrer being pork chop. But I'd rather die than . Democrats, as in the opposition that led the White House 10 renounce a by two red candles in the crystal Aie you lcidding? And have him di:fteit-Curbing freeze in Social Security cost of living increases, and to holders that I use once a year, and I reared in different cultures, is that say iL Real men eat whatever their think I'm the kind of woman who JI!:Ccpt a compromise delay in ending the ban on homosexuals in the mili- am dressed in something th31 can- we're also brought up spealcilig two women put in front of 'em, just like cares too much about.maierial not be described in a family news· languages just similar enough 10 my father did.) · JMY. things, even though ad writers have paper. fool us into thinking they're the . : One pany control comes with no guarantee against division, delays, ME: (Maybe i( I list a few made millions trying 10 convince He gazes lovingly at the medi- same. I once saw an ad for a men- choices, I'll notice a special light in people like me that any man who even deadlocks now and then. Those were among the problems that beset um-rare slab on his plare and says, tal-health seminar tiUed "Commu- his eyes when I hit the right one.) fresident Jimmy Carter during his single term in the While House. "Why's it so dark in here? The nication Between the Sexes." Now "How about a steak? Or a roast? REALLY loves his woman will • But the Carter White House was aloof at the outset; Clinton has buy all these things for her'l What worked 10 open lines to Congress. And while approval of family leave .electncity off again?" He is eager there's an oxymoron if I ever heard Or I couhf' broil. some orange do you talce me for? vias a foregone conclusion, it still gave ClinLOn a major piece of lcgisla- 10 get dinner over with so he can one. Beloved and I ofren talk about roughy." Sarah Overstreet is a syndicatch the tip-off of a basketball this, and once. during a Donahue _t~n to sign only 16 days inlO his presidency, far sooner than usual. BELOVED: "That would be cated writer ror Newspaper discussion of same, exchanged fine. Oh, yes, fine. F-i-i-i-ine." (If ~terprlse Association. • Carter's first bill was an emergency natural gas measure. rushed game on TV. · tdrough 10 redistribute supplies 10 overcome winter shortages. He praised ~gress for swift action on that, but the major energy program he proposed that spring was stalled by a Senate filibuster that included Democrats. : The forst bill Ronald Reagan signed increased the debt limit. Clinton If you believe that you are Any additional revenues mised ity vore (two-thirds, preferably, but legislation f!iving him line-item ,;;u face one of those by April. undertaxed by the federal govern· by the federal government will be more likely three-fifths). veto authonty. When monstrous . : Just four years a!!O• Bush signed his forst legislation- rescindin~ the ment, please write me in care of like money down the proverbial rat Had. President Bush won such a appropriations bills cross his desk . I!Y raise that had stirred such an outcry Congress didn' t dare to take 11. this newspaper. Our new president hole. Until there is structural concession from Congress as pan - mohair. helium and all - he · seems 10 lhink that there are lots of of the 1990 budget agreement, had cian simply strike the most wasteful -: EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum: you out there. And that if more of the growth in federal spending SP.CDding items with his blue peniiist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington 11nd you paid your fair share of taxes. ~ • • been held 10 the inflation rare over cil. . national politics for more than 30 years. we wouldn't have the current _____::...________ the six-year span covered by the Let us suppose lhat the president deficit mess. change in the federal budget pro- pact, the governmept would have had line-item veto authority I'm not convinced. I think that. cess, until Congress is unable to saved $414 billion. That would be between 1984 and 1989. According with few exceptions, Americans spend freely, the federal govern- enough 10 10 buy alllhe goods.and to the General Accounting OffiCC, are sending more than enough tax ment deserves not a dollar more services produced by Spain this he could hav~ saved the federal money 10 WashingLOn. As Ronald from the taxpayers. year, or enOU$h. to give every treasury $70 billion and reduced Reagan once observed: The prob· A constitutional amendment working Amencan a $3,300 tax the deficit by 6. 7 percent. That · lem of the deficit is not that Ameri- requiring a balanced budget would cut seems a compelling argument for · cans are taxed 100 little. It's that do much 10 impose fiscal discipline Just imagine if Congress were granting the president more sway · their government is spending LOn on federal lawmakers. However, forced to budget like the rest of us. over the federal checkbook. · ·: much. based on recent hisLOry, the likeli- Each year, the solons would get a Before Clinton asks the Ameri- : President ClinLOn is asking lhat · hood of such a measure passing cost of living increase. Then they . can taxpayers to dig deeper in their . · •• Americans "sacrifice'-' for their Congress is less than zero. Law- would have to make tough deci- pocketbooks to hefp their govern- . : country by acceptiog higher taxes. makers have shown time and time sions about what 10 spend money ment pay its bills, he should first • But why should taxpayers sacrifiCe again that they will not willingly on and what to do without. Maybe ask Congress to _e nact budget when there is absolurely no guaran- surrender .their license to spend they would fiJid beuer uses for the reforms. Once Jaxpayers see that . tee that Congress wiU curb its prof: other people's money. $200 million a year in wool and Congress is doing its part to , · ..... ligate spending habits? There is !Jo!!e. however. With a mohair subsidie,s they pay out 10 restrain spending, they may feel : · • Just three -years ago, you will member of theu pany in the White sheep and goat rarmers. Or the more sanguine abOut giving over • : • recall, President Bush ~ck a deal House, the Democrat-controlled $120 million a year that goes to more of their hard-earned dollars 10 : with Congress in "!hich he accept- Congress may be willing not 10 sur- federalheiium reserves (to blow up Washington. ed new taxes in exchange for assur- render, but to share some of its balloo may'-?) Joeepll Perkins Is a colu1nlst ances of spending cutS. Americans power over the purse. President or~. lillY find for Tile Saa ~le10 Ualoa•TrJ. ~ , ) were hit with a record tax hike of Clinton conceivably could push that they just cannot brin• thcm- bliM alld a IJIIII~tecl writer .•.. $165 billion over five years. But through budget reform this year. selves to give up their pet pOrk-bar- Newspaper Enterprise Auocla· Congress continued to spend much as Reagan pushed through rei projects. No problem. Mike the lion. · money like it was going out of tax reform during his lirsl year in president the butcher-In-chief. Pass • style. office. · · • • In fact, lhe record shows that for The first step toward budget every new dollar of federal taxes reform would be 10 set a limit on .II _ mised since the 1990 budget deal, annual increases in federal spend· · B)' Tile Atloelatecl Prelii · Congress spent roughly a buck and ing. It seems reasonable to peg Todiy is Thursday, Feb. 11, the 42nd day of 1993. There are 323 days . . ~ a half. The result is that Washing· yearly growth in spending to. left in the year. ~t.jfA, Inc • LOn now consumes $1 of every $4 . increases in the Consumer Price Todly's Highlight in History: · ,' . "Excuse me. Could you direct me to the produced by working Americans. Index. 1f Congress wanted to On Feb. 11, 1812, the ~huaett& Legislature 11 the behest of Oov $30 million toilet?" Yet, President Clil)ton informs us exceed thai spending cap, it should Elbridge~. [liiiCd a re-c!istriclinglaw that favored rw.v•s puty ~ the government needs more. be required to muster a supermajor- political maricuver that I'CIIilted in the term "gerrymandering:;t ' In his State of the Union message on Feb. 17, President Clinton 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio ,----Local briefs-_, _.......__Area deaths-Man suffers gunshot wound A Pome~oy man ,ilnderwent surgery early this morning at Veter· ans Memonal Hospital for an accidental gunshot wound to his right leg. According to a repon from Chief or Police Jerry Rought, Kenny Brown, 49, was closmg the Corner Bar on Easl Main Street Pomeroy. As he reached inLO his pocketlO $et outlhe keys to lock .!he door, his 38 Special handgun fell from h1s pocket to the ground. When 11 struck the ground, 11 d1seharged, and the bullet struck his · nghtleg below the knee. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad transported Brown .LO Veterans. · Late th1s morning he was still in inrensive care. . Ben Wattenb.erg Two injured in wreck . · "fwo women were inj~ in a two-car.wreck at lhe junctio-n of Ohm 7 and Success Road m Orange Township Wednesday around 5:30p.m. ' . According 10 a repon from lhe GaUia-Meigs Post of the State H1gh"Yay Patrol, Amy M. Hendrix, 23, 428'25 Mudsock Rd .• Coolv_ille, was southbound on Ohio ,7 passing traffic and struck a car driven by Cheryl A. Jernagen, 35, 33825 Smith Ridge Rd., Long Bonom, that was slowing 10 make a left rum. · Hen<JJ:ix was u:ansported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv1ce 10 Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis were she was treared and re~eased. Jern~en was transported by the EMS to Veterans Memonal Hospllal m Pomeroy and later transfered to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parketsburg. Damage 10 Hendrix's 1986 Ford Tempo was listed as moderate and disabling. Damage to Jernagen's 1978 Ford Fairmont wa~ listed as heavy and disabling. · No citations were issued. Washington gridlock may not be over yet Valentine's Day is for· th~ hearty 1 I, Sarah Overstreet Higher taxes aren't the right answer Joseph nerkins Berry's World . . ia:..m.tcen Today ·· n history II I • ' , ror ' · . .-' T~e Dally Sentlnei.:_Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Woman cited on DUI charge A Portland woman was cited this morning by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol on a fli'St offense charge of driving under the influence. · Vickie L. Pullins, 27, 30578 Lovett Rd., wai cited on Ohio 7 in Salisbury Towmhip around 2:30a.m. and is scheduled 10 appear in coun Wednesday at9:30 am. · D~borah Reed Deborah M. Reed, 34, Ridgeway, died -Wednesday, Feb. 10. 1993, at' herresidence. . Born Jan. 14, 1959 in Athens County, was a daughter of Carolyn WelSh Collins and .the late C . Richard Nutter. She was a member of the Ridgeway Church of Christ. She worked a~ Loretta Lynn's Dude Ranch. She is survived by her mother and step-father. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins; tw(l daughter, Tari· na Dawn Reed and Persie Marie Bolling, both at home; two sislers, Mrs. Alan (Vicki) Lease, Ridgeway, and Dena Collins, Bellefontaine; one brother, Richard Nutter, Ridgeway; thre\! srep-brothers~ William, Charles and Jerry Collins, all of Pomeroy; one step-sister. Mellisa C1llins, Pomeroy; one grandmother, · Dena Welsh, Pomeroy: four nieces and one nephew. Besides her father she was ·preceded in death by two husbands. Services will be Saturday 'at . 10:30 a.m. at Price Funeral Home in Mt. Victory. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery in Harrisonville. Friends. may call ;11 lhe funeml home on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . • Contributions may be made to the Hardin ~ounty Hospice. H. Freeman Roush H. Freeman Roiish, 76, of Bris101, Virginia, died Wednesday, February 10, 1993 in BrislOI Nurs• ing Home in Brisiol, V~ ' · The Southeastern Ohio R~gional Council (SEORC) Winter He was a native of New Haven. Meeting is scheduled for March 4 at the University of Rio Grande WV, and had lived in Cleveland, in Rhodes Cenrer. · . VA over 30 years before moving 10 The guest speaker will be Nancy Hollister, <lirector of lhe GoverBrisLOl, VA. He was a ·retired sunor',s-Office of ~ppalachian. The higlnvay committee.will release pervisor of Appalachian ·Power in the new brochures depicting the SEORC highway agenda and the Carbo, VA and a member of St. industrial development committee will release the new Wage, BeneJohn Lutheran Church in lit and Labor Survey of Southeastern Ohio at this meeting. Abingdon, VA. He was a lifetime Reservations may be made by calling the Meigs County Chammember of Roush Families of ber of Commerce at992-5005. America and a member of the Cleveland Lions Club. Survivors include his wife, Louise Roush of BrisLOl, VA; three sons. Jack Roush of Rulher Glen, - VA, Nathan Roush and Bill Rousb, both of Mt. Sterling, KY; two slepdaughters, Beverly Bfl!lldCS of Columbia. SC and Barbara Homer 'of Ijamsville, MD; a srep-son, Nineteen calls for assistance · Racine unit went 10 Mile Hill Road James Dodson of Kingsport, TN; a •were answered by units of" the for Twila Clark who was treated sister, Mildred Fry of New Haven, Meigs County Emergency Medical but not transported. WV; on brolher. Lloyd Roush of ~. Service on Wednesday and early At ].2:13a.m. the Pomeroy unit New Haven; WV; 20 grandchildren : Thursday morning. went to East Main Street at the four great.grandchildren. On Wednesday at 1:04 p.m. Corner Bar for Kenneth Brown andGraveside service will be eonSkymed helicopter transported wlio --:as taken to veterans. dueled 31 2 p.m. SaJurday, February ' Wood~ow Hall from Veterans The Tuppers Plains unit, at 13, in Graham Cemetery in New ~ Memorial Hospital to Riverside 12:45 a.m .• went to Pooler Road Haven wilh lhe Rev. George ;· Melhodist Hospital in Columbus. for Delores Hottman who was Weirick officiating. < At 2:22 p.m. the Racine Fire taken 10 The family will receive friends •:neparuncnt went 10 Mile Hill Road · The Pomeroy unit. at 2:52 a.m.• from 7-9 p.m. Friday at the · on a molOr vehicle accident which was called 10 Route 143 for Jonetta ' Lebanon Funeral Home, 105 Tare · started a brush fire. Mike Morris NoFITlan who was transported to Street, Lebanon, VA. and Jason Rowe were treated but Holzer. At6:16 a.m. lhe unit went · not transported. . to Route 143 for Shawn Mitch who ' At 3:47 p.m. the Scipio Fire was taken 10 Veterans. Department responded to a b.rush The RuUand unit. at 6:40 a.m., Veterans Memorial fue on New Lima Road on proper- was•called 10 Route 124 for EmesWEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS ' ty owned by Chuck Whillington. tine Williams who was taken to - Dorothy Ritchie, Racine; Douglas The Rutland Fire Department Veterans. Burns, Pomeroy. assisted at 3:57 p.m, The Pomeroy Finally, at -7:15a.m. this momWEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Fire Department assisted at 4:19 ing the Pomeroy unit responded to - Charlene Foreman, Alfred p.m. The Meigs County Fire Plow Shorl Fourth for Edward James Ziegler, Janet Miller and William ' was called to assist at 4:30 p.m. whCI was transported 10 Veterans. Morris. and the Salem Fire Department ·. •assisted at4:40 p~m . There were no Continued from page 1 . injuries . . ' . . The Tuppers Plains Fire Depart- night's meeting there seemed to be office of Appalachia. ment and Pomeroy unit responded som.e question as 10 the status of Long also asked' that copies of 10 a motor vehicle accident at 5:49 th31 study. the resolutions be sent to him so ' p.m. ai Roure 7 and Success.Road. Sena10r Long said lhat he had lhat·he can include them in a letter Cheryl J~renagen was taken 10 Vet- contacted the director of ODOT 10 the ODOT direcLOr. erans. and ,was told thai a consultant is It was decided that as a first step At 8:03 p.m. the Racine unit working on bridge replacement all three villages will move on getwent to BuckLOwn Road for James plans . Long also said that $200 ting resolutions passed and in the Anderson. He was transported to million has been designated for hands of officials and to Long by Veterans. general bridge replacement but he March 1. The Pomeroy unit went to did not not what specific projects. Discussed briefly at the meeting Locust Street at8:21 p.m. for DouHe emphasized the importance was toll -rree telephone service glas Burns. He was taken 10 Veler- of gening a time"linc commitment between several exchanges in ans. from ODOT on planning. and con. Mason and Meigs Counties. Mason At 8:58 p.m. the Racine unit struction of a new bridge between Mayor Nichols asked Long to responded to Main Street for Pomeroy and Mason. check with the Public Utilities Raben Proffitt who was transponHe proposed that each of the Commission of Ohio on-lhe status ed 10 Holzer Medical Cenrer. villages pass a resolution asking for of the request. Nichols indicated The Pomeroy unit, Bl I 0:28 action ·on bridge replacement, and lhat as he undersJands it the PUCO p.m., went to Hiland Road for · that copies of those resolutions go and the West Virginia PSC have no Leona Wallace who was taken to to the1governors of both Ohio and rare responsibility for long distance Ye1erans. West'Virginia, U. S. and state sena- and the effort now is to get the On Thursday at 12 a.m. the tors and representatives, directors request oul of lhose two agencies of transportation in bolh Ohio and and inlO Federal District Court for West Vrrginia, and Nancy Hollis- a decision. , ter, director 9f the Governor's The Daily Senliuel SEORC to meet March 4 ·S quads make 19 ~-runs past-24 hours v;erans. ·Hospital news · Edgar Thomas A memorial service for Edgar Thomas. who died Thursday, Feb. 4, 1993 31 Holzer Medical Center. will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. The family will receive friends atl:30p,m. . The family requests in lieu of flowers that contributions be made to the Meigs County.Branch of the American Heart Association in care of Millie Midkiff, Box 586. Pomeroy. or to Calvary Baptist Church, Box 147, Pomeroy Pike. in care of Allen Blackwood, Middlepan. Court news · · . Foreclosure action nted An action for foreclosure has been filed by Home National Bank, Racine, agamst Exa Mae Christian, Pomeroy. Judgments awarded Two judgments have been awarded by the Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas to Farmers Bank and Savings Company from Hill and Associates. Inc., and others. The first entry grants a default judglt)ent against Kenneth R. Utt, defendant with Hill and Associates, on a cross claim of Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Develop· ment District in the amount of $30,161.26. The second entry awards a judgment in the amount of $32,042.21 to Farmers Bank and Savings Company from Kenneth R. Utt." defendant with Hill and Associates, Inc. and others. Licenses issued Marriage licenses have been issued by Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Arthur Ritchie Jr .• 20, Racine, and Kristy Lynn Rizer. 17, Racine; ancf to Elmer Wesley Althouse, 46, Albany, and Judy Canova Rose, 47, Albany. Deer accident reported Meigs announcements Weather TONIOHT ORACULAR ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 • Birthday celebration planned Glada Davis will celebrate, her 95th birthday Friday. Cards may be sent 10 her at 209 Soulh Fourth Street in Middlepon in care of lhe Elam Nursing Home. South-Central Obio Tonight,. occasional rain. Low near 40. Winds east 10 to 20 mph,. Chan~e of rain 80 percent. Friday, • occasional rain or drizzle. High 40: 10 45. Chance of rain 80 percent • Games cancelled Saturday's basketball games at Eastern High School have been cancelled. Extended forecast: , Saturday through Monday: ' Saturday, a chance of snow: west, rain changing to snow east. : Lows in the 20s and highs mainly • in the 30s. Sunday, a chance or: flurries. Lows in .the 20s. Highs in: the upper 20s to mid 30s. Monday, 1 fair. Lows 15 to 25. Highs in the mid 30s 10 lower 40s. Reunion meeting planned The Southern Class of 1968 will have a meeting 10 plan activities for the 25tli year reumon on Feb. 23 at Southern High School at 7 p.m. ' •• ••••••••• •• •• • • •• POPCORN OUR SPECIAL VALETI['.IES DAY THANK YOU. Present thiud with your admission Eicketslub :tl our conscssion stand :and recievc a 46oz.sizccUpof · FRESHlY ~d popcorn. • p<lpcorn offer cxpir<s 3/15/93 POPCORN • - - - - - - - - - - - · " '------,-----J • Enjoy a feature film in luxurious comfort. ·...II. . ....... Donald W. Houdashelt, Syra- • cuse, struck and lcilled a deer Tues- • day night while traveling west on , Route 124 around 11:30 p.m. near Maple Wood Lake according to the • Meigs County Sheriff's Department His 1986 Nissan pi~kup sustained moderate damage io the right fronL COLONY THEATRE • ' '"·''15 a~.n, .. . lti.TIII'r[S· SAT & SU., l : IS l: I •• . rc:.~::.~t~ A River RUNS THROUGH IT ~- .:........ ~.Wt SHOW TIMES FRL, SAT., SUN. 7:30 8:45 MON. THAU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADIIISSIOIUUO 4411-0123 ' Area . (U8P811J.IIO) i• Published eYery al\ernoon, Monday lh""''h Frida,y, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, , Oh'o by the Ohto Valli!)' Publishing CompanyiMuiUmadJa lac. , Pomeroy, Pursuant to the Company's Ohio 46768, Ph. 992-2168. Second dua JIOIIap paid ot Pomervy, Ohio. Emergency Control Program Member: 'l'bo AHoc:loled Pnoo, ond the Obto Newa,_~ ..aociation, Natioul . apprOved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on AdnTtiaina nt.ative, Branham Newspaper Sa II, 733 Third Avenue, N.,. Yorlt, N"" Ybr1t 10011.' POIITMASTER: Send adclnu , ....... lo The Daily Sentinel; 111 Court St., . Potnervy, OHio 46769. lltiiiiCIIIPTION &ATB8 IIJ'Corrioror-a-ta One We<k. .................. :........................ l.SO One Monlii ......................................... M.95 One Y-.......................................... $83 .20 IINOL&COPY PII.ICII: Daily.............................................25 Conll Sllbocribon ..,. deoiri.. 1o pay the c:orri· • mar remit in advance direct to The ))atly S..ttnel on a dlree, ab: or 12 month b.W. Cn!dlt. wtll be tfwen carrier au:h....t• No a.m.cripliona by mail permitted in .a.-.u where llame carrier Hrvice il aYallable. _. __ • Jaotdo ...lll 0..DI)' · IS W-.........................................121.84 w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Capac.ry and Energy service area. . ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES . ' The Company's electric supply facilitie s - including power generating plants , major transmission po~er facilit ies and interconnections · with neighboring electric utili· ty systems - ar,e adequate to provide reliable electric service to its customers. During 1992. excluding temporary powe r sales to other utility syst~ms, generating-capacity margins of the American Electric Power (AEP) SySiom , of whic h Ohio PoWer is a part, were approximately 24 percon1 (or mO<o) of capability. Margins ol at least th is level are e;~Cpected to be ava il able throughou t the year and somewhat less - about 20% - during the peak load period of neMt winter (1993 • 1 9~4) . Generating-capacity margins are r{tquired in order to meet unexpe ct ed increases in system IQa~ . 10 provide 1or an effective program of preventive maintenance of generating . facilities and to allow for ran· dam shutdowns and loading curtailments ot generating ~ un its. ·ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY ApproXImaiOiy 88% of tho' AEP Syslem's power ~.150 generating capacity is coal· meet the antiCipated electric fired. 9% 1S nuclear and there- . energy requirements of its maindar is oil -tired or customers dur~ng the year ~ 112 \V-..................................:....... N8.40 ONLY March 18. 1981 . the Company hereby apprises the public ol the state of etectrlc supply in i1s ~. 18 w-.......................................... ·112 w-..............................................78 O.lol.. Kelp Co. . . u w-..........................................1123.40 28 118 s PUBUC NOTICE FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY hydro.lectrlc. Tho Company believes that ils coal supplies are adequate to enable it to • Faelory Fresh • Best price, Best qualily, Guaranleed Mason ·Furniture Co. 2ND STREET (304) '773•5592 • ' . • I ~: •... '• •' �• • / • Sports The Daily Tliursday, February 11, 1993 Sentinel ·~ Sports Probe SEC) had a 15-pointlead with nine minules to play, but had to hold off Kenwcky (17-2, 8-2), which closed within four five times in the final two minules. Corliss Williamson had four points. Travis Ford and Jamal Mashburn each had 20 points for Kentucky. No. 3 Duke 73, Georgia Tech ~3 The Blue Devils (19-3, 7-3 ACC) won their sixth straight Wid beat Geol'!lia Tech (12-7, 5-5) for the seventh straight year at home. The Yellow Jackets led by two at halftime, b.ut Hill scored six points in a 10-2 run to start the second half that blew itopen. Oberlin beats Denison 88-85 to post first win of season after 18 defeats beat Mount Union 85-66; Willis Brown had 18 points and 14 rebounds and Baldwin-Wallace led 35-12 at the half on the way to a 78-54 win over Heidelberg; and Steve Hardaway scored 22 points as Hiram College made it eight wins in a row by beating John Carroll 78-68. In non -conference games, Youngstown State lost to Buffalo 76-64, despite 19 points by Reggie Kenip; Findlay topped Indiana-Purdue-Fort Wayne 84-71; Dyke outscored Daemen 99-88; and Bluffton came up shan to Manchester, 85-58. Funderburke's .offense helps OSU beat Northwestern 81-70 on's speedskater Bonnie Blair are founder and past presidc!lt of the sports media. . Joyner. athletics. 1988; Jim Abbott, campaign by Golf Magazine is a • Today's questions in the world 4111long the 10 Olympic gold medal . AAU. The group is the largest The winner will be ru~nounced baseball, 1987; and Jackie Joyn~­ major step in the ri,l(ht direction. It of spans: champions of 1992 who are Sulli- multi-sport, non-profit volunteer on March 8 at a dinner in Indi- Kersee, athletics, 1986. has the cooperation of leading '.. ' Who's the leading amateur van Award finalists. The others: organization in the United States anapolis. • Track and field stars have won organizations. athlete in the United States? boxer Oscar De La Hoya; swim- dedicated to amateur athletics. At the magazine 's suggestion,The initial Sullivan Award went the most Sullivan Awards - a total Right now, the title is up for mers Summer Sanders, Pablo In nationwide balloting, about to Bobby Jones in I 930, when he of 36 in the category of athletics. the U.S. Golf Association is devel-• grabs. Voting is under way for the Morales, and Mike Barrowman; 2.500 people will select the 1992 became the fU'St golfer ever to com- Another 12 recipients have .tri- oping a forrhula to determine playannual James E. Sullivan Memorial wrestler Bruce Baumgartner; diver Sullivan winner. Those voting plete the spOrt's Grand Slam. . umphed in swimming or diving: Of ing times for courses. These Pace :'ward. The coveted bronze uophy Mark Lenzi; and hurdler Kevin include the AAU Board of DirecLast year, Mike Powell , the the remaining 14 awards, no sport Ratings will set a reasonable time ts presented by .the Amateur Athlet- Young. tors; members of the Sullivan world champion in the long jump, has had more than two winners. for completing a round of golf, tak: ic. Union to the nation's outstand'The Sullivan Award is given to Award committee; past winners; won the Sullivan Award . Other . Devers, 26, of Seatde holds the ing into account such things as ing amllleur athlete. . . the athlete who best reflects leader- AAU Life Members; the ·U.S. .·recent winners: John Smith, gold medal in the I00 meters from course difficulty, length, and disSprinter Gail Devers, figure · ship, character, sportsmanship and O!ympic Com111ittee Board of wrestling, 1990; Janet Evans, the Summer Games in Barcelona. tances between greens and tees ... skater Kristi Yamuguchi and amateurism. It s named ' for a Dtrectors; and members of the swimming, 1989; Florence Griffith She ran a personal best of 10.82 Separate ratings will be developed : · seconds in the race, the closest in for carts and for walking. Also, every PGA Tour player ·" Olympic history. It capped acome- · ) back from Graves' disease, which will be timed and ranked by Golf ' had threatened to end her career as on how quiclcly he plays tee shots, .: • . approach shots from the fairway " a sprinter. D<wer :so. Caaolllon 29 Paon SL .............l B .Ill\ 612 .333 ~ In theNBA ... 3-Ballimorel.ib. Urtion 18·0............. .166 and putts. The magazine has been Elf'!' 37, Son-y 36 N<mh_,... ....0 9 .0110 ll3 .278 4-UU... (l) 19·0 ................................. .146 recording times, using a system ir ·· Fairbom60,Sprina, Non1138 :Yamuguchi, 21, of Fremont, S.Doylealown Chippewa (2) 15·0 ...... 120 , EASTERN CONFERENCE Fainnant 5"', S'prina. South S6 6-Cin. W_!Ominai'f-1..,................ ....... 92 Wednesday's soores developed with the PGA. The rankCalif., is a Sullivan Award finalist t Atlantic Dhillon Ftimew sa, Amht~~t 40 7-BEAVER EASTERN 16-1 ............... 84 Michiaan IS, WiaconM 66 T~ Teut W L Pet. GB ings o( PGA stars will be published : for the second consecutive year. Field 66, R.av_. SE 56 1-B-ville 16-1 ................... ........... ... 62 Illinois 13, Miehi an SL 80 ' · New York .............. 30 l$ .667 ~50 . A'IIm38 9-Welhvrue 15·1 .......... .......... · ............. so each month, starting in the April ·' She became the first American Ohio SL ll.No:f,.,.~ 70 " Now Ieney ............21 20 .S83 3.l Fml...unp 42, Millar City 40 10-Cutalia M.r,m:u. (2) 16-1 ......... ...29 Pwdue·7s, Mi.Meaou69 issue. woman since Dorothy Hamill r 1 Bodon ....................lS 21 .543 S.S in Gaaeusvm. 44, Su.uboro 'II ~ Ooluulo .................22 ll .lll 7 Hud~n Weatcm Racrve 45, Chanel • What happened at the first Othen recelvla1 1l Dr more polnll: 1976 to win the Olympic gold in Future ~:ames ; Philadelpllia ........... 17 21, ,37, 13 39 Ll ·Drook(ic1d (1) 25 . ll·Rock.y R1v'cr NBA All-Star Game? . figure skating. Thereafter, . S1turd.y " Milml .................... l~ 29 .356 14 lluqlin.... 62, WOIIfall29 Lulhcran We.t, 20. 13-Z..ne•ville Wes t PiubutJh ulllinoU! , W...................... 15 31 .326 15.5 Jcffcnon 53, Aahtlbula Rubor 38 The East beat the West, 111-94,,.; Yamuguchi won her second World Musking~m~ 15. Pu.tduc It Wile'Olllin 1om 01onn 67, Morun 4l before 10,094 fans at the Boston· Figure Skating title in a row. I.' Paul St. It Notthwe~~em 'Ctn&rll Dhillon ICciNaon 73, Wic:kiiae 35 Division IV Ohio Sl. n Michiaan SL \ Chiclll&a- •• ;........... ..33 IS .688 Kollorini Al,..47, Doy. Ookwood 38 Garden on March 2, 1951. The· Team .Pll. Iowa at Minnaoll ~ CI.J!VELANI) .......30 19 .612 3.5 Kettcrina Fainnont 57, Spnna. Soulh Blair, 27, of Champaign, Ill., winning team was led by center: l·S. Qlrlcston SE (14} 17-0 ........... 209 ' Chaloao ................23 21 .523 8 l6 z:tJpped!cioto v.u. (2) 17-0.........:... 187 won two gold medals in specdskat- "Easy Ed" Macauley, a 6-foot-8' SundaJ ",(, Alluooa ...................23 23 .500 9 Kc~e SO, Lorain Cleanicw 40 ~ J.Don>illo17-1 ................ ,.. ,,., .., ....... 1fll Michi~n at Indian• lndiana ...................ll lS .468 1O.S Lorain Adminl Kina 60, Lorain ing (500 and 1,000 meters) at the star for the Boston Celtics. As the 4-ZanciYille Rosecrana {4) 17-2. ........ i 53 0a:roiL.':: ............... .1 9 ZJ .413 13 SCR~thviow SO Tuaday Winter Games in Albertville, game's MVP, he led all scorers t· MilW.ube .............l l 28 .391 14 Ltnaio C.llt. 51, Elyria c.Jh. so Ohio SL II Iowa ~~=.~-~~:.<.1· ) ·~ ·7... ~.:::::: 1.~ lAraift Kina 60, l..t:wain Southview SO France. She was also a Sullivan with 20 points. Macauley held ; 7·Nol\h BlltimOR! 14-2 ........................ 82 liJWMlle 5'0, Minllln'a4S Award finalist in 1989 and 1990. &-MariaS~ Marion Laca\ 14-3. ........ 52 George Mikan, the 6-f00!-10 center Ohio college Madiaan 66, Aahtabula 49 ,,,. 9-Su~O.nwly 16-2 ... ..............51 • Can anything be ·done to MlllhiJtan 67, W. Br~nch 41 for the Minneapolis Lakers, to jusr · baske~ball scores IO.Bodfonl •Clwtcll2-4 .................... ....33 WESTERN CONFERENCE Maywille. 71, Croobville 40 U.S. golf reduce slow play on four field goals in the game. : l Midwtll DIYIIJon Ollxn: rccci"l"l 1l or more polnls: Medina &S, Stron,&n'illc 43 •"~" Tum courses? WLPtLGB ll·Cin , Courtly Day {1) 19. 12-fremont (C)I993 NEWSPAPER Men , McniOf LoU Co <h. 68, Resina 39 t\ San-Antonio ........... 30 14 .612 St. Joaqill S. Midview sa. Lorain T1 Great Mldweal Conrcrtnce The new "Pick Up The Pace" ENIERPRISE ASSN. , , Ullh ....................... 30 16 .6l2 1 tions.'' Northwestern (5-13, 0-9) was unable to contain him. With Dion Lee scoring the first eight points including a pair of 3-pointers, the Wildcats took an early lead and were ahead 23-15 when Funderburke struck. He scored eight points in a 13-0 run for a 28-23 lead that put Ohio State (ll-8, 4-6) ahead to stay. · Then be scored seven points in an opening 10-3 second-half run to 'give the Buckeyes a 44-34 lead that they pretty well maintained the rest .· of the way. . Cedric Neloms with 25 points and Kevin Rankin with 17 kept the game from turning into a rout. Neloms, who missed the last game because of a Big Ten suspension for fighting at Wisconsin, didn't start. But be scored Northwestern's last eight points in the fU'St half and 1'5 in the second half. Still he couldn't match Funderburke. "When he plays like this, he takes us to another level," Ayers said. Travis Best led Georgia Tech with 13 points. No.4 Michigan 85 Wisconsin 66 Wisconsin held tough for almost 30 minutes, but the Wolvetines (19-3. 8-2 Big Ten) pulled away as the Badgers lost. Chris Webber scored 15 of his 21 points in the second half as Michigan enjoyed a 41-32 rebound advantage and forced 24 wmovers. · Michael Finley had 25 points to lead Wisconsin (12-6, 5-4). No. 7 Kansas 84 Oklahoma State 72 The Jayhawks (19-3, 6 -1 Big Eight) won despite the worst shantin!! half in the five years Roy Wtlliams has been their coach. Kansas missed its first 11 shots and made only 8 of 36 in the first half as'the Cowboys (13,5, 4-4) led 33-29 at halftime. Rex Walters led Kansas with 18 points . Bryant Reeves led Oklahllma State with 26 points. No. 10 Florida State 111 No. 9 Wake Forest 94 The Seminoles (18-6, 8-2 ACC) celebraled the return of point guard Charlie Ward by moving into a first-place tie with North Carolina in the conference. · Ward played a total of i6 minutes and had four assists. Bob Sura hap 22 points. Rodney Rogers led Wake Forest (15-4, 6-3) with 26 points. · No. 11 Vanderbilt 89 Mississippi 59 · Billy McCaffrey scored 14 of his 20 points in the first half as the Commodores (18-4 , 8-2 SEC) cruised to the home win and into a first-place tie with Kentucky in the Eastern Division of the Southeastem Conference. Vanderbilt started the second half with a 14-4 run that gave it a 57-28lead. Joe Harvell led Mississippi (712, 3-7) with 19 points. No. 18 Purdue 75 ·Minnesota ~9 Glenn Robinson had 29 points in the home win over Minnesota (12-7, 4-6 Big Ten). Cuonzo Martin added 25 points for the Boilermakers (14-S·, 5-S). Miami 75 No. 21 Boston College 71 The Hurricanes (8-11, 5-6 Big East) won consecutive conference games for the first time in the two seasons they have belonged and improved their home league record this season to 5-1. Miami made 19 of.26 in the second half, including two by Trevor BllrtOn with two seconds to play. No. 23 Kansas State 68 • Iowa State lili (OT) Anthony Beane was a last-second hero as he made a shot from .. the lane with one tick left in overtime. . Kansas State is 154, S-2 in the Big. Eight. Askia Jones led the , Wildcats with 21 points. " ~ ~ !!.' I' HDUit.on .................27 20 , .S74 oa. IS 28 .391 ..,,__....................... _ MIPI-ola ..............IO 33 Ddlaa ....................... 4 41 1 ;r .233 .C.9 ~~ Paclrk DIYIIIoa PtlocniJ. .............._..Js ~ ~ 1 Seoldo .., .. .,.,, , ......30 16 ~· Potl1md ............ .....28 IS 1; L.A. Lakcn ............ 2S 22 ~· L.A. Clppaz~ ......... 24 23 111. Colden Siate-..........20 28 ,, Sl<:nmenu> ............ l6 30 ,.I li Cincinntti 55, Mllrquct1c 53 4..S 13 .795 .6S2 Oh1o North em 6.5 .532 ll.S .Sll 125 .417 17 .348 20 Allegheny 76, Cue RCRrvc 73 Non-conr"rtnc:e F"Lndl•y 84, JUPU-Ft. W1yne 71 Dyke 99, D•cmen 88 Bultalo 76, Yaungstown SL 64 Manchcttcr U, B1Wfm S8 Miami 101, Minnaao&a 90 f r HOUIUIIlatNewYOik, 7:10p.m. Orlmdo•Cwiouo. 7:30p.m. Wuhinatoo It San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. U\lh II SeluJe. 10 p.m. Phoenix ll Ooldm Saa\Co .10:30 p.m. Atlanta at Sacramento, 10:30 pm. 0 North C01at Conferl!ntl! Wittcnbcra 74. Earlham, Ind. 63 Deniaan ..,, Oberlin 34 Ohio Wealcyan 72. Kenyon 41 Frklay's1ames .... I .. l'hiJadolohiu•~-.l0:30p.m. · PorilaJ M L.A. Cippets, 10:30 p.m. I l -~_,- .... ~ .. ~ _, . ' In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE • htrk:kDI¥11'Teom W L T 'PU. Pitllhuqh .......... 36 14 ' 17 Woobiopn .. , ... :t6 ~ 6 58 N.Y. R...... ..... 23 23 9 l5 New Jeney ........ 2S 24 4 S4 N.Y. loluulon .... 24 24 6 54 P!illodelp!Ua ....... 19 26 I 46 BuJTalo 76, Younptown St.' 64 Colaaic 67, Navy 57 ,._. Fordh.m42, Anny 40 GCOIJ,e WuhinJkXI 75, Temple 72 Vanderbilt 19, MWiuippi 59 Vugini1 Tech 7S, VM144 • I.ENNOXe • • • "DIMENSION" HEAT PUMP With Bank One Electronic Tax Filing,·• you'llliave your refund check back weeks Conr. L Pc:t. 2 .818 3 .1'1:1 4 .636 4 .636 l .S4l r.6ami" IWnoi• st. All W L Pel. 13 4 .76l 17 6 .739 ·to 9 10 9 811 8 11 .526 .l26 .421 .421 913 .409 712 .361 712 .368 712 .361 ONLY. 2 .100 ·Wia:lnlin .........5 4 .556 • Cl:l1993 EJ!.NC ONE CQRPOAATtON. LoanSsubject to credit approval . 'Monday-Friday Bam .- 8 p.m EST. Saturday 9 am.- 3 pm . EST conr. L Pet. 01.000 2 .100 ! r - ...............) l .SilO Jowa,................. 3 • A29 - . . .........4 6 AOO Mlchlpn s" .....4 0!110 fL ........ .....a 6 ..oo 6 .400 Cin. CAPE 69, Cin. 0.. Polk 53 Qo~. LowJond 71, Cin. Modein 65 Cin. Marianant U, Cin. F'lMeytown 74 ' OAKLAND ATHI:ETICS - Namod Bob Aleja condit.iOflint COICh. TORONTO BLUE JAYS -Aa-1 to !-CfnU with Todd SUIUlemyns, piither. on a one-yiCU contnct. National Le•aur ATLANTA DRAVES- Aarced to remu ~ith John Smoltl, pilcker, an • four·yet.t COIUnC\. CINCINI'iA TJ REDS - AJreed to lenni with Jolf 8tlftl0ft, infielder, Jacob .Bni(nfield, outfielder, and Mike Ferry , piu::her, an nnc-rcu contra.cu. COLORADO ROCKIES - Agn:ed <o Basketball 1991 CHEVY 8-10 2doors, V-l,air,MIIo.,PS,PS, tih wMel, c:ruise, AWFM rado, radials, 3/41C11, long- bed, ..,.. slip bumper, aux. luel tank,~ ing r1111r glass. ·ONLY 27,322 MILES 4 cyl., 5 apeed stand. trans., PB. AWFM • - tape, radials, 1/2 IDn, rear step bumper. 101111 101111 56,388 sa,388 National S.1kttball Auocl11lon CHICAGO BUU.S - Siancd Ricky B\uttcft, rorwud, tO I 10-dty CMU'aCl. ' Football N1IIGMI FOOC.balll Lea1ut CffiCAOO BEARS - N•mcd Mikt ShW. tiaJu ends caack. DENVER BRONCOS - N1mcd Jim FuiCl cffeftlive cootdinator. INDIANAPOUS COLTS - Waived Ron Mattei, offcru:i¥c lineman. . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Wai"ed Randy Robbin•, 1afety; W•itct Stanley, wide re.ceivcr·kid: rc1urnc r; Richard Tudill.lincblckcr. Scau Bowie~, olfcru:i>te pard, ltld John <ir~r~by, dcfWJsive beck. Hockey Nadonalllocby Lcaaue NEW YORK ISLANDERS - A•siJnod Vladimir Malakhov, ddenaeNn, ta Capital Diatrict of lhe Amcric•n llod- PinsBUROII PENGUINS - As· • ianed Peter Ahola, defenacm•n, to c'Je.veland af the lnte.mation1l Hockey loaJ"• Colleee HOLY CROSS- Announced 1h11 hck Whalen, base.t.ll coach, willl&kc Lhc ycu orr for hlllth rNIDnl. Named Ph il Phili interim bueball coadl. NPoRTH. CAROLINA - Announced th•t Allm Morril. mon'• lennil coach •nd directar ar ~il, will rai&n effective June 30 to bocomo dinlcu!t or the Scata- . rnan'1 Club at Plabytcrian CoUca,c. PmSBURGH- Reinstated Jcrmainc WiUianu, tlilbal:k, and Reuben Brawn, affcnaive linemlfl, to the footbiU team. UC IRVINE - Named Petrin• Long utocilto athletic direc1or·1tudent ICt· 1991 CHEVY BERETTA LOW IIII.EAGE • 2 doors, CCIIJ)IJ. 110111 wheel drive, 6 eyl., air, IUIO., PS, PB, locka, jlt wheel, auise, AMifll Ji<lo, radials, bucktl ...IS, 111r Wil. defog' gauge~ 1987 NISSAN SENTRA LOW MILEAGE - 4 doo<s, ITont wheel dri'le, 4 cyl., aulD.. AMIFM storoa tape, rear win . delog. VIC~ • Cin. T•ylor 72, Cin. Reldinl 51 Cin. Wl""""a 70, Clo. ln4lon Hlll45 . Cle. Oilmout Acad. 49, Oa101 Mills lbw.kcn42 a.. Hay 10, Cl~ Olcmillo'60 a.. K<mody 6!1, Clc. ........ 63 a.ilnon1 NCIIIh....., f/1, Oooha\ 63 (01') Foiopo<1~7l,Nowbwy60 - 6 1 , Spru~~ Voll. 611 lludoon fll. c..,~oy lO Lima c.m.13, Day.loll"""' sa ... , . , 41, KWand 36 v.n. • o- TolknOd.. 61, Wodowmh 51 Wa•hinat.an CH 67. Or..filld Me· C1ail1 55 . /nAiRCisa \ The Fastest Income Tax Refund AnticiC:tion Loan in thelrea! Receive your c eck in. as little as 41 lOUIS! All Fees can be withheld frolil your check so you pay nothing in advance! . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 1710 Washington Blvd., Belpre 64 Main Street, Coolville · State Route 339, Dunham ••uare · "" . W L Pet. 21 2 .913 19 3 .864 IS 6 .714 12 14 14 12 12 P,lehcn, an ODO-yut conmcu . PUBliC ACCOUNTANT & FINANCIAl PlANNERS · Ohio high school basketball scores Pym•~ 'JC, LodJCI'nanl 31 ~ f/1, a.-ubuiJ 6!1 In the Big Ten ... TW bodllno ............ 10 MlcJUpo ........... l Dllaaii ............... l wilh Greq Jdfe:rica, lhitd baacman, on a an.yar conllllet. NEW von vANKEES - As-Ito tennl wilh Bobby NunOil bld Ed Martcl, BENJAMIN C. RANDOLPH ·& ASSOCIATES Far West Califomia 92. cs N"'"""'ae 6' Medina lliaJiland 6S, N"""" 110 NOfto-a.f'lriiiCt • Arklnus 101, Kentucky 94 Baylor 67, Tuu ChriaU.n S5 Okbhoaw. 9S, MiaiCIUri 14 SW Loui.riana 71 , Arkutua SL 69 Tu.u &2. Tuu AAM 71 Tuln TT. S. lllinoia10 Brillol 7l, Onnd Vol). 66 w. if w_e can't make tax season a lot more fun. '\\1::11, almost fun anyway. Division ill C.nlinal 54, Bc:d<o!Wo45 Aloon •• Mlel!~ BIJl St. It CenL Midlialll Ktntat Bo.liaa (hen Tm.l.o at B. MldLipn Member FDIC THE PLAINS ATIIENS 11. 14-Willud Michipn 85. Wiacanain 66 Do's Saturday'oaames Whatever it takeS. Odten renl•lna 11 or more polnll: 1l·A¥on l.AJu: (2) 21. 12 (tie)·M•diaon, Howmn 17, Cal St.-PullcrLon 63 Wednesday's SC<Jres on all Bank One's tax relief options to help you with your taxes this year and next. we'll see KANSAS crt'Y ROYALS - Asm<d lO term1 Southwest Toledo SO, Bowllnf 0.... 49 · Kent SL 10!, Cent. Michiaan 71 E: Midoia• 79, All""' fll Ball SL 72, Ohio $:1 Miomi 6l, w. Mlchlpn 39 To learn more, come into Bank One today or calll-800-395-0070' for a free brochure ' K•nau 14. OklahDml Sl. 72 'Kan&at: Sl. 68,Jowa St. 66 (OT} Ker1110S. ecru. Miclti11n 71 Miami. Ohio 65, W: Midli&•n 39 ~•tCIJa•ry.9:40pm . full amount of your refund, from $300 to $3,300, less a small processing fee. ·.THRU Ji'EBRUARY Midwest Friday's aames When your Bank One ElectronicThx Filing is confmned by the IRS. we'll advance you the 4-DayiM Canollt7·0 ..... .................. .125 5-AllionooMadlnatonl7· 1................ 118 6-Mill.CIIIbuq W. llobnea 16-2 ............98 7-Sc ltluyo ~ 15·1 ................. .89 I-Sp0nabon> 17-ll ..,,.,.,.,,, .,.,,.,,, , ., ..47 9-C• Villa Anaela·SI (l) 13·4 ...........46 t(){;~orille Loaon Elm 16-2 .............42 Ball S1. 72, Ohio S2 MMDIIII at PhiJadelphla, 7:40p.m. t,(inne~CK.aa~ 'fmp• D1y, 7:40 p.m. Vaneauver 11 Taronto, 7:40p.m. W11hin&'M at St. LouiJ, 8:40p.m. Boat.onat OUcaao. 8:40p.m. Daroit at Los AnpJet, 10:40 p.m. C. Mioh ............. 3 I .273 Atftln ........ ... ..... 2 9 .182 Need the money in a matter of days? Bank One has the Refun~ ~ticipation ~:· . 3-'lllbona (5) 16-2........ ....................... 168 Tea.. , PU. 1·Caldwat«(9) 15--1 ..........................192 2·VonaJlleo (5) 18·0........................... 183 Tetl'll W Miomi ...............9 Ball St.......... .....l O!Uo.:................7 W. Mid\,,.,, ,,.,7 Tolcdo ...............6 Ql'l~)'car cantnet. ey Looguo. Pl.l. Sl. Loui1116. ~o St. 66 Tolodo 50, Dowli.na On:len 49 BGSU ...............l 6 ,.454 E. Mich. ............4 1 .364 Kent Sl. .............4 7 .364 savings account, you can save even more time. It's that easy. Division n Team Wednelday's scores In the MAC ... filed by mail. If you choose to direct deposit your refund into your Bank One checking or or more points: l5.ll·O...IandW•O.."'•l2. l earlier. Your completed return will be electronically processed and sent faster than ifyou had n 12·Modiito 21. N. Dlinoil 89, Lo)'Ola, Dl. 79 Ohio St. 81, Nonhw-eclem 70 P\atdue 75, MinnMou. 69 •• .'• ' •• OlMn l'tftlvlftl ll·~Wborn (I) 26. Edmonton ......... / 20 28 8 48 IS8212 SMJOfO ............. 6 47 2 )4 149278 VMCOUver at BufT•Io, 7:40p.m. N.Y. blandcn at N.Y. R•nacn , 7:40 p.m. Hartford It WiMipe&, 8:40p.m. S.n JOM" Echcruon. 9:40p.m. I \ Port USlllflft. gatenJ. rhiRa(!,ct. DETROIT TIGERS - Aarcc:d to tcmu wilh Xilk Oiblon, ouUicldcr, on 1 10..LI.tewood 14-2 .. - ............................ 31 ): Hamilton Badin (9) 18·0 ............... .. 192 ~Confiold (6) 17-0 ............................ .179 William 4 Mary 12, Ocol'jc Muon 7S Tonight's games ' •• • Lta1ut BOSTON RED SOX - Named Mike 9-Yoonptown Boudman IS· l ........... 44 MUIRJ: St. 100, T~m.-Manin 74 N.C. Olarlauc 10, DIIYidaan 69 . Radford 81, ~d.-BaldmoreCaunty 86 S. Carolina SL n, Coll. of Ch&rlcstm 56 . Soul.h Carolln1 lll, Tenneuu 107 (2 01') l'i"'burp 3,N.Y. RonamO Buf!olo 6, WinNpe8 2 Calpry 13, S1n J01c I ,I'• l l-LOOAN 16-2 ...... ..... .............. ......... 12& 6-Eutlab Nodh 16-1 ........................ 1()) 7-Cin. Madia ttl Maq 17· 1.... ......... 104 8-Colt>mloou Soullt 16-l .......................S7 Mianii 15, Ba.ton Ct~Ucae 71 Cincin~ti SS, M1rquctte SJ E. Michi&•n 79.Akru~69 lllinoU n, MiehiJin St 80 ru. J, Picl<ainfO? (19)_17-0 ............. .......223 2-Rodr:y Riv Mapitic•t (3) 18-0 ....... 190 3-WOOilet 16-1 ........................... . ....141 4-GU&ld Ht1. Trinity 17·2 ......... ......138 Coppin Sl. 75, DtlaWIK SL 57 Delta SL 73, Mill. ValJcy SL 63 lMe 73, Goo'Sia Tooh 63 Aoridll SL Ill. Wake Forat 94 Funnan 95, E. Tern'IC!IIoc St. 71 LSU 92, Mil&ia' i St 66 M<mphio Sc 95.~111cm Mill. 82 Smythe Dh-lslon Vanccuver ......... 31 15 8 70 241167 Colp<y .............. 30 19 6 66 219184 Winnip<J .......... 2l 1A 6 56 203210 t.ooAn 1ot.o ....... 24 1A 6 54 212223 '•I' • Te•m Chadd 53, N.C.-Oreenaboro 47 Norrfi Dl"lllon Team W L T Pt1. GFGA crueoao.............. 31 11 s 10 195154 llelroi<.,.,.,, ,,.,.,, 30 20 6 66 .2A()l88 Mirtnelotl ... ....... 28 19 8 64 1951 78 Toron~o ........ ...... 24 22. 8 S6 174166 Scl.ouis ........... . 24 24 i l6 119192 Tlltlpi Bay ......... 19 34 3 41 177212 I Division I South Adlml Diwillon • , Siena 11, Layol•, Md. 57 117 189 28 21 6 62 238193 COLUMBUS; Ohio' (AP) - llaw 1 sutc panel of •poru writcn and broad· calletl ntN Ohio hiah achool Jirla bu· ketblll teama4n the. ptnultimat e wccltly replar-auaan poll Cor The AsaOCIIIcd Plt11, by Ohio Hiafl School Athletic As· t:aciat.iOft diyisi~l, wi.lh won-lost rccard duouah pma or Feb. 7 (flnt·pl•cc vou:a in puenthcacs): . East 222199 201217 Baseball Amerlc:~n two-year contr1ct lftd Oci'li1 Boucher , piu:her, and 1-'roddic Bcnavide~and Vinny CutiUa, infielders, on 01\C•year conltlcts. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - " Aaned to tonna with Kin Manwaring, cttehcr, on a ono-you contnct. Ohio high school girls' basketball poll ~uuckncll84, t...f.ayeuc65 ·M•nhallin 12, Fairfield 71 Transactions term• with Duren Holmes, piu:hcr, on • National college b:tsketball scores , M-..1 ............ 34 18 l 73 236190 .......... ...... 31 21 4 66 225197 Qo-............... 29 lB I 66 223199 Buf!~o.............. Whhehal130, Delaware 29 ZancovillC ~ 71, Col. DoS~" 38 ' Non--tonrerente Dcfuncc 68, Wocmer S3 GFGA 233176 210195 216212 IW1!..U ............. 14 36 . 4 32 l712l0 Otuwa ............... 1 41 4 18 133273 Wwkll'lillt N. 73, Wat.cn'ille S, 38 Wenl.U. 45 , Olmsted FaU. 31 Ohio Conferenct John c.n.u 66, Hinm 62 Oltdoae 11 Miami,?::JOf:.m. Milwaukee 1t CLEVE AND, 7 :30 Minnetota It lndiafta, 7:30 p.m. Now Ieney 11 llrlllloit, I p.m. Now Yolk •t QUcqo, I p.m. &a.on II DaJiu, lila p.m. TO-Valley 64, Philo46 Vennilion 62. N. Ridgeville 39 W. Gc.u41 7i,Orange27 W. M~ 65, New Lexington 43 -Wam:.l,Howllnd 69, Sharon, Pa ' 2.5 Womot Konn.dy l9, Campbellll Waterloo 70, Woodridge 48 Wcllin&10n6l, Lon.in Brook&idc 3 1 Mld-Amerlc•n Conrercn~ Kent 81, Cent. Michig•n 64 Oowlina Green 70. Toledo 46 E. Micl>iaon67,Akron60 Tonight's &ames I Tal. Stm64, Tot Woodward 30 Women Wuhin.... llO, O.U.o102 Aooeoioll22, L.A. Qippcos 100 L.A. J.akon 1J 1, Denver 102 ~ Orllgon Sahch SJ, Tol. Rogers 42 Paineavillc Riverside 55, Ashtabula SL John 24 Paint Vall S7, Piketon 44 Panno 60, Cle. H~. l9 (01') Panni Normandy 52, Shaker Hts. 46 Pumt Vtl.l. ForJtc 62, E. Cc. Sh1w 51 PidulliniUI'76, Walkins Mcmarial 38 Porumouth Clay 48, Symmca: V•ll. 38 Riw:r View 57, Sheridan SS Racu\own S4, Cratwood 46 Solon lB, 0..... Falh 3S Tal. Bowahcr6S, Tal Scdt 52 Tot Noca Dame 34, Tol. C1thollc Z7 Tal. St Uraula 64, Tol. Waite 58 Winenbera 10, Earlham 5I Obodin 88, ~;.., 85 """""" 98, P!Dladelphia 90 Odmdo 96, CLI!YELAND 87 ClUc•110 Ill, ladilno 104 New Jeney 109, Detroit 86 t •' '~ Obetijn 74, Elyria Wea26 North Caul Conrl!rtnce Kenyon 75, Ohio W"l~y•n 68 Wednesday's ocores ~ 65; Otterbein 8!1, Mount Union 66 , Baldwin-Wallace 18, Heidelberg S4 Hinm 78, John Clm>ll69 6 .6SI Mop- 53, Windltom SO N. OlaUtod 68, Rocky River 39 · New..m Cath. 51, Col. W1ttcnon 44 Ohio Conrercmce Capit.al63 Muieut 61, Muakingum 67 (OT) 19.5 26.5 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE • • • • • • lly HOWARD SINER Cincinnati edges Marque~te; Arkansas beats No.2 Kentucky scored 21 points as Eastern Michi. By RUSTY MILLER gan topped Akron 79-69, Greg ·· AP Sports Writer Holman scored 23 points and Kent ·Now the 0 on Oberlin's letter set records by hitting 12 of 18 3sweaters won't be mistaken for a· pointm in a 105-71 win over Cenzero. cral Michigan, and Ball State beat Oberlin broke into lhe win colOhio U. 72-52 by holding the Bobwnn after losing its fU'St 18 games, cats to 21% shooting in the first bcatin~ Denison 88-85 Wednesday night m the North Coast Confer- half. In the Ohio Conference, Jon ence. - Thad Gittens scored a career- Lapinski hit two free throws for high' 26 points to lead the Ye<imen breathing room with 14 seconds left as Ohio Northern held off Cappist the Big Red. . . · Oberlin, which had also lost its ital 65-63; Jeff Ontko scored six of fi(St dozen NCAC games, took the his 15 points in overtime to lead lead for good when Gittens con-. Marietta to a 68-67 victory ·over veru:d a three-point play - a layup Muskingum; Nick GuunM scored a and foul shot - to make it 78-77 career-high 35 points as c;>tterbein With 3:36 left. Gittens scored 11 of hjs team's last 13 points. • Dale Lewis added 19 points, Man Burkett 14.and Deshon Banks I~ for the Yeomen, the last winless team left in Ohio. ' By JOE MOOSHIL • Denison (11-10 overall, 6-8 in EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) fhe NCAC) trailed 51-43 at half- Lawrence Funderburke ·made .a lime but ran off the fJ.rst 12 points decision to break his slump and the · a[ the second half, then kept lhe . resillt was one of the best games of lead until Gittens' three-point play. his career. · :· Lance Watkins led Denison wtth Funderburke, who had a career26 points. . low four points last Sawrday for a ·. In other NCAC games Wednes- second straight game in single digday night, Chris Donovan scored a its, scored 27 points Wednesday eareer-high 33 points but it .was night to lead Ohio State to an 81-70 '[om Oates' three-point play with Big Ten victory over Nonhwes1em. 2Z seconds left that sealed KenyThat was ·a point less than his 75-68 victory over Ohio Wes- career high but he also led the ltyan; Allegheny overcame a 10- Buckeyes with seven rebounds and point ·defiC~ in the final four min- two blocked shots and added tltrre utes and beat Case Western assists and two steals in his out' Reserve 76-73 behind Josh Miller's standing effort 19 points; and Wittenberg blasted "! made a commiunent to do it Earlham 80-S l. on the offensive and defensive : Miami of 'Ohio stayed in. first end," Funderburke said; "The last place in the Mid-American Confer- two games I just went through the ence by holding Western Michigan motions. I wasn't giving the effort, to 32'1> shooting in a 65-39 victory, I guess it was just a mental thing. while Sam Brown scored seven But I said to myself it's time to poiilts in a late I0-0 run Wid Archie wakeup." Fuller hit two free throws with 13 Coach RMdy Ayers said, "He 9iconds left to give Toledo a 50-49 draws an awful lot of attention Wid Y.lctory over Bowling Green. In -they've been double- and tripleo:!her MAC games, Ellery Morgan teaming him. It leads to frustra- The Dally Sentinel Page-S ; . Devers, Yamuguchi, Blair on list ·as finalists for Sullivan Award Thursday, February 11, 1993 In major college basketball action, have the ball as the clock wound . · By The Associated Press . · . All eyes in Shoemaker Center down. In other games involving ranked were on Nick Van Exel. Hi$ were teams on Wednesday night, it was: on Erik Martin. That look turned into a wide- No. 14 ArkMsas 101, No.2 Ke!lope" bank shot with one second tucky 94; No. 3 Duke 73, Georgia left Wednesday night and a 55-53 Tech 63; No. 4 Michigan 85·, Wisvictory for No. 8 Cincinnati over . consin 66; No. 7 Kansas 84, Olclahoma State 72 ; No. 10 Florida Ne. 15 Mlllquette. ,The teanls are tied for fU'St pl&ee S&ite 111, No. 9 Wake Forest 94; in .the Great Midwest Conference No. 11 Vanderbilt 89, Mississippi with 5-l records. They were tied 69; No. 18 Purdue 75, Minnesota 53-53 with 25 seconds to play 69; Miami 75, No. 21 Boston Colwhen Mlllquette' s Roney Eford hit lege 71; and No. 23 Kansas State a 12-foot jwnpc:c. Cincinnati (18-2. 68, Iowa Stale 66. No.l4 Arkansas 101 5-1 Great Midwest) called a timeNo. 2 Kentucky 94 out with 16 seconds left and there The Razorbacks (16-4, 7-3 wasn't much doubt who would Jlomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 111 .667 5 .737 5 ,737 6 .6lil 7 .632 ° 11 I .t/9 •Income Tax Preparation •Electronic Filing •Direct Deposit ofull Accounting Services .Computerized Service$ l'l#.,w • .,.,,..,. Clfads W.lc. .•! ·.fdH Toll Free For An Ap,.tntment (In o•lo) 1·100·339·5021 or (In W.V.) ·c.n Collect 614·423·4524 1989UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 doors, front wheel drive, 6 cyl., auto.. PS, PB. power windows, powerseat.-lod<s,tiltwheel, Ctllise, AMIFM stereo tape, radi als, rear win . defog. 4 doors. station wagon , V-8, air, .aulD., PS, PB, po- windows , power seat, powwlod<s, tiltwheel, cruise, AMIFM stereo tape, radials. rear win. defog. 101111 NOW 58;495 54,888 1992 cna:tn THUNDERBIRD fJOWII-,,.....,..._. 2doors, CCIIJ)IJ, Scyl.• air, IIIlo., PS, PB. dl ....... auilt, Ml.fll '"""' tapt, IIIII.. buclilt-11. 101111 '1~~ .s12,888 2 TO CHOOSE FROII ' .cioM. hlllll>p, fron1 wheel drive,6 ' IU11., PS, Pll,.fiOWII,.._ , ~~ whOel, au~e. Ml.fll • - lllpe, racfi. als, buclilt IIIII. llr, NOW 58,888 �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 11,1993 Scholastic Sidelight Cambri<tge's Ford, ISJ's Jones among latest hardwood heroes By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Cambridge's Geno Ford is already pledging to a prelty elite fraternity. And he hasn'tev_en stalled at Ohio University YJ:L · With each basket, three-pointer and free throw the senior guard makes, he draws closer io some of the greateSt names in Ohio schoolboy hoops. On S.aturday night, Ford passed Allan Hornyak on the state's career boys scoring list when he notched a school-record 54 points in a 122-75 victory over Barnesville. Ford now has 2,429 points for his career, believed to be the seventh highest total in Ohio schoolboy history. Ne"t on the list for Ford is University of Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins, who scored 2,460 points at Conotton Valley points. Tabi!ha Hannum became and Indian Valley South. Samaki. Walker bad a career- Alliance Marlington's all-time At his current pace, Ford could move past Middletown's 1erry high 36 points, including .the game- scoring leader with I ,228 points by Lucas, Oberlin Firelands' Bill winner with two seconds left as scoring 20 in a 52-46 win over Szabo, Mike Phillips of Akron top-ranked Whitehall- Yearling Dover. She is also the school's Manchester and Vienna Mathews' edged Mount Vernon, 59-S7; Tiffin career leader in steals and assists. Massillon Washington 's girls Rex Leach and into second place Calvert's Ryan Shultz scored 16 points in the fourth quaner, 29 in behind leader Jay Burson of New (15-2) set a school record for victoConcord John Glenn (2,9S8 points) the second half and 31 for the game ries in a season with wins last week in a 101-94 victory over Carey; over Orrville and ·Canton McKinbefore he's through. Elsewhere, the heroes included: Travis Mulanax scored 40 points, ley; Mount Blanchard Riverdale Shawn Haughn of Canal Winch- hilling all 12 free throws in the convened 21 or 29 free throws in ester who scored a school record 46 fourth quarter, as Canton Heritage the fourth ~ua¢r and 25 of 33 for points in a 73-56 victory over Christian beat Cuyahoga Valley ·the game m knocking off 12thAmanda-Ciearcreek, hitting I 5 of Christian for the fust time in any ranked BucyrusWynford 91-81. 23 shots from the field including 6 boys varsity spon, 80-73. BIG GAMES, BIG PLAYERS: Garfield Heights' Tony Lee had Bainbridge Paint Valley had its of 10 three-point shots and 10 of 12 at the line. For the season, the Uni- 14 three-point baskets last week, recOrd 14-garne winning streak end versity of Dayton signee is averag- scoring SO points in two games; when Huntington pulled a 72-70 ing 30.9 points a game, shooting Ironton St. Joseph's Chuck Jones upset in double-overtime Friday 56% from the field including 46% . became the fifth player In school night. from three-point range and has had history to 10p 1,000 points for his Huntington's Scott Keller hit a only one game of fewer than 20 career. three-pointer with 10 seconds left in re~ation 10 send the game into overtime. Then Paint Valfey's Josh· Anderson, who scored 15 points in the fourth quarter and the overtimes, hit a three-pointer with four seconds left in the fiiSI overtime to force a second extra sesSion. Keller then scored seven points in the second overtime to give Huntington the win. Keller finished with 35 points and 16 rebounds, while Anderson had 25 points, seven rebounds and seven assists. Twenty-four hours later, Keller scored 28 points and had 16 rebounds and reached 1,000 career points in a 63-52 victory over Chillicothe Zane Trace . Mean- while, Anderson had 20 points, 12 rebounds and I 0 a5sisis in an 83-71 victory over Chillicothe Unioto. . Finally, some teams find losing contagious. . Liberty-Benton, spurred by an early loss. has found just the antidote. . · The Eagles opened the season with a ·68-67 loss to New Riegel, but since then have rolled to 14 straight victories. Only two of the games - a 50-47 win over Leipsic and 49-47 over Fostoria St. Wcndelin- have even been close. They also weathered a slowdown effon by McComb, winning 29-21. . But the Eagles don't need the lll'ponenl to take the air out of the ball in order to help their rlefensivc Slats. Since llie opener, only one team tias hit 50 points against LibenyBenton, which i~ outscoring teams 65-43. By The Bend ' Thursday, February 11, 199~ : · Page-7 - 111-102. Houston beat Philadelphia 98-80, Washington beat Oatlas 110-102 and Miami beat ·Minnesota 101-90. Nets 109, Pistons 86 At East Rutherfordl' N.J.,_three members of the New Jersey Nets got some retribution after being passed over for All-Star berths. Kenny Anderson had 28 points and Derrick Coleman had 21 points. Suns 122, Clippers 1~ quarter, but we. dOn't seem to be reeord tying P_Crt'ormancc by Chuck At Phoenix, the Suns opened a comfortable with alead." Person, '('ho tied h_ts own record for 26-pointlead in the second quarter Heat 101, Timbe~lves 90 three-pomt prof1~1ency by makmg and Jed by as much as 3llate in the Grant Long had 21 points to 6 of 6 altempts. game. · help Miami overcome ~n NBA' Charles Barkley had 22 points and Dan MaJerle and Tom Chambers added _18 points apiece. Magic 96, Cavaliers 87 , At Orlando, Fla., Cleveland's five-game winning streak came to an end _and th~ Cavaliers found themselves 3 1{2 games behind the division-leading Bulls at night's end. . Scou Skiles scored 20 points and Shaquille O'Neal and Nick Anderson added 19 apiece for Orland, (22-21). Lakers 111, Nuggets 102 James Worthy scored 21 points REGULAR OFF and Sam Perkins had 20 points as Los An$eles ended Denver's threegame wmning streak. There were six technical fouls called in the second half and mildmannered A.C. Green W<IS ejected. ·Rockets 98, 76ers 90 Hakeem 101ajuwon· had 25 points, 20 rebounds, si" blocked STOP AND SEE OUR SELECnON OF shots and seven assists. The Rockets built a 16-poiill lead with 8: 18 left in the fourth quarter and still led by 11 with 1:58 remaining. The Sixers cut the deficit to five at 94-89 with 1:00 left on a pair of three-point shots by HerS:Cy Hawkins,' but the Rock-. FREE GIFT WRAPPING ets then scored four of the last five points. ' ' Builets 110, Maverlc11S 102 Mavericks' coach Garfield Heard had the gall to tell ·his 4-41 team they should expect' to win two 253 Nort• Seco.. Middleport straight this w~ '!BIIi!JstWasl!ing' 992·6669 ton and Plldadelphlll.' " ·· ~- · "This is one we really let get away ' ' Heard said. "I thought we had c~trol of the game in the third . . AWARDS PRESENTED • Members ot Hill-·• side Baptist Cburcb In Pomeroy were presented · awards }loring the New Year's Eve Celebratlo)IS, In r>~eognltlon ot their work for tbe minIstry of tbe church. Pictured, 1-r, are, !lack row, Gar1 Jones, .Linda Jones, Debbie Clonch, Tina Community Calendar Items appear two days belore an evmt and the day or that ftent: Items must be received-weD In advance to assure publicatloll In the caleadar. 60% •THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Revival at Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church will be through Saturday. a1 7 p.m. with Rev. Marvin Marldn. Ralph Butcher, pastOr, invites the public. TAKE AN ADDITIONAL , 15%0FF Shop HARRISONVILLE . - Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM will hold a special meeting 'Thursday and Feb. 18 at 7:30 p,m. Practice in the master l!lasoli degree. All master masons urged to attend. ' . '' ,. I ' : CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) , - More than 10,000 tickets have been sold for the Feb. 17 basketball game in Charleston between Marshall and West Virginia universi" ties, officials said. Last year, the annual cross-state matchup sold out the -12.226-scat Charleston Civic Center. West Virginia won 90-76 before a crowd that included only about 3,000 fans who bought tickets from Marshall. But thai carne during a 7-22 season for the Thundering Herd. This season, with its team 14-5, Marshall has sold more than 5,000 tickcis, said school ticket manager Tom Freidel. "The team's winning. That's rhe big difference," Freidel said Tuesday. He said Marshall still had 650 ticke!s left to sell. West Virginia, meanwhile, with the Mountaineers . at 10-8, sold fewer than 5,000 tickets and returned I ,000 to the Civic Center on Tuesday, school ticket manager Debby Travinski said. Those tickets, at $12 10 $15 for the public and $4 for Marshall and WVU s10dents, were to go on sale today, Civic Center general manager John Robcnson said. GIFT SUGGESTIONS POMER.OY - A valentine social evening will be held Thursday from 5-8 p.m. 81 the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Music will be proYided by The Class.ics. Free offering will be taken for the musicians. There will be dance, cake walks and refreshments. ·Bring refreshments for the sna~lr. table. Public invited. .COttoa Tllrows .OH.,_ •Lamps Thg On Yqur •Pktlfts •PoH•y •E•••• Valentine's Heartstrings With a touching card from Carlton. llew Arrlvelt POMEROY - A Sugar Run Scliool meeting will be·held Thurs· day at 6:30 p.m. at the Trinity Church. anyone interested in the restoration of the school is invited 10 attend. . SWIY.EL • GLIDER ROCKERS Extremely Comfortable •••They Swivel and They Glide I ASSORJ'ED FABRICS Your Choice GLIDER ROCKERS Starti•g At Styk Gel ..,. -u111y o1 adlu•IUie lull-length ml_mtrl•-="' Md llle .t.u•oo . ' .... $139 YOUR CHOICE $99 , ANDERSON'S · ....... 1·00."' 10.00 • ·"' lhtft6lr 10:00 • • Ul 4 00' m '" lllltU SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT ; Zamperini: Still Carrying the Torch, a documentary film featuring Louis Zamperini, will 1\e shown at the First Baptist Church in Middleport on Sunday at 7 p.m. Public invtted. mine. Landers mine. I ... : ; . If i!'s mine, it wiJlnevet belong)9 anybody else, no n1at1« what. · If we • building aomething to: gether, all the pieces are mine. ' If it loob just Jilr.e mine, it is mine: Gem of tbe Day: The following is a note that Iunilir wrote to his mother when he handed her a ~~~~ reprlll card: "Dear Mom: I;:nglish is easy. Math are hard.· evt,. .o: Box 11562, CIJicago, Ill. 606110562. (In CQIIQ(/a, send $4.45.) • • ·.•··. • Read t~ Best Seier : Toddler's Creed If I WID! it, it's mine. If I give it to you and change my mind later, it's mine. RC?adthC? Clf\SSIFIED~DS ' Sale Ends MondayHurry in for best selection! • • • • • • ALL home and car stereo speakers ALL extension and PA speakers ALL CB and scanner speakers ALL replacement ~peakers ALL subwoofers & amplified models •t,moll!lllll 5101'& siOCk 01'11~· Sorry no,.,~ c:hfteln• REEDSVILLE- Youlh Night at !he Naz will be held Saturday at 7 . p.m. at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene across from Forked Run State Park with "Rapper" Malt Wilson from Belpre. __,__ ·curtti% d · b d ay Serve ,.. . fllllllllz , . . I'C wilt . , - , ,. • • • • 3V2~ 1....M8 Uappy •1MB RAM Super VGA capable • Made ln USA Desk Mat~ · software installt<:l 100% PC compaUble •25·1Q) "40ff•!Of e•••• 4-lt-r..., j • •. , •••o••• DUOI-'ONf: • •, Repl~~ee up to tour I indlv6dual video • o S!IIOOifo·-ing duot.-. oosogn rtm01e controts • SimfJie 10 set up • Work:l with moat brands "-'· a .tl•1 5·1i04 • Convenient remote-control operatiOn o When you'rt II ....... - - · SIOI>S If you IMIIW8I' phone ••Ute Carrie. • bNI for camping . trawl or job lhes • 5· wan 1npu1 powet" •AII40CB• Hil1o . . . , _ . - . uvw on blt..n. . . . . .. . .l !·1el6 ..,.,.® ..a~••• Wilh over eeoo loclltiOns rwtionwide. Radio Shack is jn etaclronica '1 - Thetf"s 1 111t11o SliD- )QI-cl!et:l" )'OIIr p11ont - \ .... -- • PltciJs IJf1liy 11 Pf/DOrlillilliJI:II ' llili»I!IJIOmS 111111- ·' 1 : . Dtugs art everywhere. They're easy 10 get, easy 10 liSt and easier to gel hooud on.lfyou have · qut:sdons aboNI drugs, you netdANI Landers' bookk/. 'The Lowdown oil Dope. • Sellli a self-adJrustd.long, bu.siness-me e11velope tllld a check or IPIOM)I order for $3.65 Ithis in~ eludes postage aNI handling) to,• Lowdowll, clo A1111 LolliJus, P ' . •r somewhere .else . -- ALABAMA FLASHBACK DEAR ALABAMA: Your letier is sure to hit .a few million people right between the eyes. It's too !ale for the mothers of SQ..yeu-olds, but · perJ!aps younger mothers will learn from what you haVe wrilten. ' My message to all mothers is as follows: Constant criticism can be crippling. It destroys confidence and · eats away at self-e!teem. Praise; on the ~hand, is a -great motivator. It gives children a lift and encour- . ages them to do better. People of all ages have an astonishing capacity to .live up to high expectations. They can also fail miserably if they sense that nothing is expected of them. Your poignant letterbeln testimony that these feelings endure lhrolighout life. Thank you for writing. . DEAR READERS: The follow•ing declaration of independence is something I saw taped to my granddaughter's refrig~rator in Minneapolis. It really hit my funny bone. Sorry I can't give credit to the author. Anyone who has a child under 3 years ol age will see that . ·yOIDigster_in the lines that follow: WILKESVILLE - A valentine dinner will be held at the Wilkesville Pythian Hall on Saturday at4 p.m. Cos! is $5 for a~ults and $2.50 for children. Public invited. • If I had it a little while ago, it't : MIDDLEPORT - The valentine pany of Hope Baptist Church in Middleport will be Saturday at6:30 p.m. Nursery provided. Pholos will be taken for $5. Coot of the meal is $6:50 per person. Proceeds will be used for a new sound system. Reservations requested. • FAIRPLAIN, W.VA. -Liberty Mountaineers will perform Samrday at the Jackson County Jam boree in Fairplain, W.Va. . e 1993 Carhoo C•rd~ , Ann _ ATHENS Old Time Square/Contra Dance, Saturday, Dance Factory in Athens, 8-11 p.m. Cost is $5 per person. In 1764. the Sugar Act placed duties ' on lumber, foodstuffs. molaues and LONO BOTI'OM - Faith Full rum in the colonies to pay for debts Ooapel Church In Lona Bouom . incurred during the French and Indian wUI bave preachina and sit111ing War. · ' ' ., BAS HAN - The annual pancake supper at the Carmel Sulton Church will be Saturday at 5 p.m. The church is located five miles out Bashan Road. Pastor Kenny Baker invites the public. - MIDDLEPORT - There will be a valentine dance at the Old IAgi011 Hall in Middleport on Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m . with music by CJ and the Country G9ntlemcn. Admission is free and children arc welcome with adult supervision . Bring soft drinks and refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies AlllPiiary will sponsor a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by' "True Country Ramblers." EveryRUTLAND - There will be a one welcome. · valentine dance 'at the Rutland . American Legion Hall on Saturday BURLINGHAM- There will be ·from 8 p.m . .to midnighL Music by a meeting Friday at 7 p.m. at the Burlingham Modern Woodman Hall to oiganize a Bedford Townlrfh 0 ship Volunteer ~ire Department. · The 15th birthday of Robby ~uest Speake~ w1U lle Bob Byer, Crow, Syr~euse, was observed with duec:JOr_of Met~ County Emergen- a JllltY 81 tbe home of his IIJ'BD(Iparcy Medical Services. Refreshments · ents Mt and Mil Robert l::row-. . wm be served by_ the Modern Attendmg Bob and ~ua Woodmen of Amencaf!. llurhng- Crow, Kellland Christi Collins, ham Camp. The public IS urged 10 Lori Crow, and Jim and Pam Crow 8llelld. and children, Meredith, Wes and RIP~EY, W.VA. - Liberty M;OUDtainocn will perform Friday atSic... and In Ripley, W.Va. • ,...., .....,.._ "-"'__,, OH Op .... Wii. . "'thU "till 7 If I can take it away from you, 11'1- - SATURDAY LOTIRIDGE - There will be a valentine potluck at the Louridge Community Center on Saturday at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome, . Country music night will be held from 7 p.m. to midnight. A.ll bands are welcome. were FREE DEUVERY ,) Pure Country Band Public invited. REEDSVILLE - The Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will . he having a marriage enrichment se~Dinar wit·h Rev. Darwin and Jeannie Pressler of the Logan Church of the Nazarene on Friday and Saturday ai 7 p.m. The. cost will be $5 per couple and will cover 6oth nights. B. DOWNTOWN POMEROY 992·3671 ...."... ""' I'IIIICIIIPfiOIII I lltlft FRIDAY RUTLAND - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revblution, will meet Friday a1 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Weber, Rutland. Guest speaker will be Dean Weber, soil conservationist with Hocking County. He will .talk on "Pre-His· toric Man and His Tools." Hostesses will be Mrs. Weber, Mil. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Steven Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Jewell, and Mis. Dayion Parsons. ......t mt~ .....d. CIMIITY or O.k Flnllh. RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES CROOSE FROM FOIL, SATIN, OR VELVET HEARTS FOR YOUR VALENTINE/ . - $299 A Cliarming 1(#ution of $199 Sports briefs ATLANTA (AP) - Right-hander John Smoltz agreed to a fouryear contract with the Atlanta Braves for $16 million. Smottz, 15-12 wilh a 2.85 ERA last season, g~ts a $1 million signing bonus, _$2.25 million i~ 199~. ­ $3 miUion m 1994, $4.5 m11l1on m 1995 and $5.25 million in 1996. Smoltz asked for $3 .5 million in arbiuation and was offered $2.9 million. WAS KINGTON (AP) :.._ A fedenil judge agreed 10 transfer a suit blocking an across-the-board settlement of a five-year labor dispute between NFL players and owners to District Court Judge David Doty in Mimeapolis. But U.S. District Judge Rorce C. Lamberth warned that conflicts between preseason players who were plaintiffs in the suit and players still on active rosters Jiose a . major hurdle thal could stymie a final agreemenl POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of AA will meet Thursday 81 7 p,.m. ·at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for information. day at tbe Arthur R. Ashe Jr. Atbleti.c Center ·i_n Richmond, Va. Ashe died Saturday of AIDS· related pneumonia. (AP) More than 10,000 Marshall·WVU game tickets reported sold Friday 81 7 p.m. with David Dailey and the Dailey Family ·and other loca~ singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. TUPPERS PLAINS - TupJiers · -Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will. MIDDLEPORT - There will be meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. All members urged to a gospel sin~ at the BelieverS Fellowship MiniStry one mile from the · attend. Gallla•Meigs line on Route 7, on · ' CHESTER - Regular meeting, Friday at 7 p.m. Featured groups Shade River Lodge No. 453 will be The. Hemlock Grove F&.AM, ·Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Singers, Bill Ward Trio, Free Gospel Singers, Old Time Gospel . Refreshments will be served. Hymn Singers, Happy Pratsc ROCK SPRINGS - 'Rock -Singers, C9nley Family, and oth· _,Springs Grange will meet Thursday efS• A ldtchen area will be J)rovid. at 8 'JI.m·. Members bring an old · ed. Pastor Margaret J. Robinson 'item for the program. invites the public; •Russell Stover Candy •Cologne •Carlton Cards SAYING GOOD-BYE - Jeann' Ashe (right), widow of Arthur Ashe, says good-bye to her husband during tbe public funeral Wednes- Justus, Jamie Humphrey, Charles Reynolds, lev. Mike Willett, Dan Hood and Joe Humphrey. Front row, Sandi Joaes, Teresa Reyaolc!s, Rev. James R. Acree Sr., Betty Acree, Rachel Hood, Kay Willett and Ron Clonch. Not piqured are James Acree Jr. and Kristen Acree. Community .calendar 14K GOLD JEW_ELRY Prescr~ption Dear A•a Loden: My motbcr died last week. Sbc bad four children. We a~e all in our 50s now, yet Mother felt until her dying day that it was her Ood-givm right to conaol, pass judpnent on and set ~ standards for of !JS. As adults, we were frequently embunssed' and -"gered by our mother who insisied on correcting our grammar in the presence of outsiders. Rately did she come into our homes without malting us feel inadequate about the way we kept house, our taste in furnishings and the way we were raising our children. As a result of Mother's constant criticism, ODC of my sisters weighs more than 300 pounds and has been seeing a psychiatrist for 20 years. Another sister is bulimic, a cocaine addict and floundering in a third marriage. My brother, who is a homosexual, is an alcoholic, has aaempted suicide and has failed at everything he evt:r attempted to do. I made a lifetime commitment 10 guard the self:.esteem it took me 30 years to develop. Yet every time my mother wou.ld voice her opinion by "innocently" asking, "Did you actually wear that dreas to wort?" or more boldly, "Did you really mean to get a .haircut like thtu?" I found myself feeling the same pa~~gs of inadequacy I felt when I was 15. Ann; please tell all the mothers out t11ere who constantly criticize their grown children that they are wasling their time and energy_It will · not make a daughter a btmer honstktq~t:t, nor will it get a 100 10 improve his posture. All it will do is mate her children uneasy~in her presence and wish they were an Chicago beats Indiana 115'-104 despite complaints; Cavs .lose .-.Chicago's llS-104 victory. ·~Thatjust shows you how high we are - at the bottom of tlie to\em pole; And they (the Bulls) are at the top. They're still running the league. He's running ·the league,'' Miller said. In other games, New Jersey beat Detroit 109-86. Phoenix beat the Los Angeles Clippers 122-100, · Orlando beat Cleveland 96-87, the Los Angeles Lakers beat Denver . •' -... Critical mother causes children to f~el inadequate and uneasy In NBA action, By CHRlS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer NBA players have long complained that referees have a double standard when it comes to making calls against Michael Jordan. The Indiana Pacers added their voices to the conspiracy theory Wednesday night after Jordan was not ejected- but Reggie Miller was - following a pushing-andshoving match between the two in Sentinel~ The Daily �I • •• Thursday, F.ebruary 11, 1993 Thursday, February 11, 1993. Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Man charged with poisoning wife: Racine UMW meet CLEVELAND (AP) - A man (~~ accused of poi5oning bis lhinl wife also may have bcalen his second, . said aulhorilies who are also invesligaling lhe'deadl of his firSt wife. Robert Girts, 39, of Pmna, WliS indicted Tuesday on a charge of a~vau:d mwder ror die dcadl or h1s wife, Diane Gins, 42, whose body was found in a balhiUb aldie couple's boole SqJt. 2 Parma police said a coroner's report determined that she died of cyanide poisoniDg. Girls is scheduled for ment today in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. Assistant County Prosecutor Frank G~ said be would n:quest $1 millton For die January meeting of the Lee Lee thanked members for helping with and donating to the ':All Women Wanted Within" was ·several dinners served recently. l)le title of the pledge to mission The prayer chain list will be service presented by Etta Mae Hill. revised and passed out at the March · The purpose of die pogram wa8 meeting. Ruth Steams will order to inform UMW of die opportuni- · several bOoks to be added to the ties undesignated giving provides reading program. ~to celebrate women of all ages Alice Wolfe was. appointed from all walks of life. chairperson of the 1994 Christmas : The opening hymn "Women in Bazaar and serving and craft maleOle Night" was sung by members. ing will begin in February . Any Participating readers were Ruth member may help by coming to the Wolre, Martha Dudding, Karen chun:h every Monday at 9:30a.m. Walker, Sharon Hubbard, Gladys Bring a sack luncti.Shields and Frances Roberts. ScripThe new 1993 program books run: was read from Luke and Ruth. were distributed and checked. The UndeSignated giving opens oppor- 1992 prayer partners were revealed iunities or giving to areas where and Margie West had charge or funds would be Iirnited.or nonexis- members drawing. for their new tatL 1993 panner. · To end the program, all women The mother-daughter banquet gathered around an improvised will be held at the chun:h on May altar, placing their pledge cards in 9. The chairman will be announced the appropriate place and then at the next meeting. Apple butter repeating lhe Women's Creed. making was discussed but no ·: No official December meeting action taken. Two different SO(ority dinners was held but the highlights were noted: a successful Christmas · will be served on April 20 and 26. bazaar, annual dinner party and Several money donations were Christmils fruit baskets were filled approved. · · ai\d delivered to shut-ins. , Spring retreat at Camp Asbury Lee Lee opened the business willbeAprill6and 17. 'tlleeting with the reading of · Get weU cards were signed dur'-'Prayer" and the group repeated ing the refreshment time. Ole UMW purpose. A moment of The program fqr the Sunday ~ilent prayer was held for deceased · morning worship service was dismember, Louise Stewart. Officers cussed and the membership song :repons were given and conespon- practiced. . Jlence was read. The penny fund Refreshments were served by ·collection was taken and•all sick Dorothy, McKenzie and AI ice :~Is reported. _ Wolfe. · · • The 1993 officers are Lee Lee, Attending were Marian Bell, president;_Margie West, vice-pn::si_- Sharon Hubbard, Alice Wolfe, dent; Chns Hall, secretary; Claril Emma Jane McClintock, Martha Mae Sargent, treasurer; Ruth · Dudding, Clara Mae Sargent, :Stear·ns, secretary of program Margie West, Etta Mae Hill, .resources; Sue Grace, Karen Walk· Frances Roberts, Dorothy McKcn· ;er, Lois Bell and Robyn Reiber, zie, Margie Rous". Gladys Shields, ·mission coordinators; Sharon Hub- Ruth Wolfe, Karen Walker, Ruth :bard, membership chair; Etta Mac Stearns and Lee Lee. · ' ; Hi!~ Alice Wolfe and Tammy Hill. The next meeting will be Feb. committee on nominations. · 22 at die church at 7:30p.m. Racine United Methodist Women, l = _Willing Workers meeting · ·The WiUing Workers of St. Pilul United Methodist church of Tup:pers Plains mel at the church for 1he February meeting. An all day :meeting was held. · A noon luncheon was held and cards were signed for Edilh Harper and Mary Jamison. Orders for Fer- · tig order house were taken by Mil·dred Brooks, . Terri Sou\sby conducted the :meeting and read the love chapters ' -in Corinthians in observance of :valentine's day . The opening prayer was by Edna Harmon. · Mildred Brooks and Patricia Hat! gave the ofrlcers reports. : Special days observed in February were for Evelyn Spencer, Patricia Hall and Mildred Caldwell. Valentine candies, cookies and sifts were exchanged and enjoyed· from secret pals. It was announced that the bake bond. Girts' lawyer, John S. Pyle, denied !bat bis client beat bis second wife, although be acknowledged !bat she may have filed one police complaint apiNI bim. Pyle said Sl miliion bond was DOt ncc- REVIVAL • A revival was belct receady at Hillside Baptist Cburcb witb euest speaker, Dr. Kenny McComas. He was joined by his son, Doug McComas, right. He is pictured bere with church singer, Mrs, Jamie Humphrey of the Redeemed Quartet. · essary. t TJae ...._. Swecks , The Swedes have lived in ptesent-day Sweden fill' at least 5,000 years, longer tb11J nearly IDY adler ; Euro)IUn people. Gothic tribeS: . "from Sweden played a major role. : jn the disintegralioo of lhe Roman : Empire. Other SwedeS helped ere• , ate the first Russian state in the · ninlh century. m1 became Chris- . tianiud in the 11th cenb*y. . MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)- Prosecutors reopened their investigation of Joey Buttafuoco after a former employee came forward to back Amy Fisher's claim that she and Bultafuoco had had an affair. . Nassau County prosecutors prev•ously discounted the teen-ager's allegations or statutory rape and decided in, October not to present .them to a grandjucy. Fisher alleged she and Buttafuoco began an alTair in 1991 a month b!lfore she turned 17, the age or consent in New York. Buttafuoco 37, denies having sex with lhe girl. ' The alleged "Long Island Lolita" is serving a five to 15-year prison sentence for shooting Butta· Cuoco's wife, Mary Jo, last May. A former employee of Buttafuoco's has ca'me forward to say Buttafuoco boasted of an affair with Fisber in 1991, Edward Grilli, a spokesman for District Attorney Denis Dillon, said Wednesday. George Nessler, 34, who worked at Bultafuoco's auto body shop from 1989 to 1991, said that Buttafuoco confided that he'd had sex with the teen, according to a law . enforcement source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. Dillon will decide in.a few days whether to present the allegations toagrandjury. Buttafuoco's lawyer, ·Marvyn Kornberg, questioned Nessler's credibility, Claiming he was fired·· from Buttafuoco's auto body shop in July 1991 for heroin use. "Anyone who comes out of lhe wood~ork claiming to have new inforMation, knowing what lias been going on for the past 10 IJlOnths. and volunteers it first to Geraldo, has got 10 be out or touch with reality," Kornberg said. Fisher's lawyer, Eric Naiburg, called the turn of events "yery rewarding.' ~ OWNER: rnm·~ To Fit Most Kerosene Heaters· TANNING . Tq place .an ad Call992-2156 . MoN. tbru Fa1. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.S-12 CLosED SuNDAY POUCIES I Clmaified page• c011er rhe follovling lelepkone ezchan&e• ... GaDla County 675-PLI'I-"' 367..a-w.. Pomeroy 458-l.eoo 576-.ApploGI'OYe 773-M.oa ' 882-NIIW a ••ea 895-Letut 937-B.tralo :lsr..c.,•• DW. 643-Anlrla Olat. 379-Wa!o.t 247-LetaotF... 949-Reclae 742-R•tlud 667-(oot.llle Words 15 15 15 15 . 15 3 6 10 Monthly MUiical[ulrWReob r.w.. 1: v,......leo Fo•Sate••Trade $.30 s .42 I \1\\1 'I 1'1 '111 :- $:&> ,\ I I \ I ' I II I k $.05/day $1.30/day 32- Maloile H._ fo• Sale 33-- r.... 1or Sale 34- Buoiaoao Bullcliafo. Rates are for coruoecutive runs, broken up days Will be cbatged for each day u separate ads. 1------:::=--::-::=====-----1 Pain tin (FREE IILnMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 P-roy,Ohlo 9·1 f.. Sale IMPROVE YOUR MORTGAGE SITUATION. REDUCE AND/OR CONSOUDATE. NEW LOANS ALSO. . 614-992-7523 1-lalol-r 3-Atuoo_... 4148- 11-HelpWur.l IJ- Sl ...tlooa 1Va...t 4- .Ci~way to R•t (or Rea& Pl....,.,.':"1ftlootiaB !:>-- S.hoola A ID11naetloa 16-llodlo, 'cy 4 CB Ropail' 11- Mloeellt-"' 18- 1Voor.l To Do 52- SponiBti Coodo E..a.atl"f Elactrieaiii<IW•Ipn·tlooj C...ualHaullac 53-Aollq... ..~ ~-.Me Mohile Boae Repair S:>-- Builofi"tt Supplioo Upbeloteey .DEADLIIE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE· PUBLICATION Fallura to provlda lhaao lmprovomonto will reaullln the company relocallng. lila the County'a ludgmenl that 1.m. the continued availlbllty ol the araa outwelgho conaklerallon ol E•ecutlve POMEROY BOWLING LANE,S 614·992-3432 POOL TOURNAMENT Starts a112 :00 noon on Sunday, February 14. Open Bowling 12:00 noon -lo more deullod d~crlptlon ol the proJect and the FLA flood mapa are available for citizen ;· PRICE REDUCED! ' -·. ton to buy wq n1ct home on ax acntln . -.4BR.3b-.2-.-d1 BR llfll. P _ , lraldoa 4,800 oq. ft. 111m 4151 · PEl IOU bldg. Col 614-9112·7104101' .. Pomeroy 992·3325 Thre~: Ct'tH'r,IIHHI' o~ St>rving You In Rl• .ll Eo;t;.llt' Du\:inen Bring Your Valentine ori Satvrday, Feb. 13 and Join Us forA Grand Evening. , Meigs & Mason Counties 1,..._ ' I .& SUPPLY CO. 8~00 ' get a Special Su rprlse I ,Reservations Encouraged ... ... 446-9545 Pubic Notice Public NotiCe NCmCI OF EXIUNA110H • The CIIUnty of llelga, Ohio ln. . . . 111111. . . . . lirolei!C ........... ~ 1110 line. 61.- ..In IIIII lltrYioe IGMUI• for IIJ the ''"JIItl'totllilerllndld at 411 Main .._ In ,,.••.,, JOhlo. TheM INproV-Ia are naeded to IMpron to lip Into the • : fell.......,_ w. . . . UnttMy ••~tNt Itt Pflllllftly, )Na t. laa IIJ .. Ihe1oor-11Md ....... The propl!aediiNiool ..,..,, be ~dortaW In •'* •- ' R&C EXCAVATING . IULLDOiiNG PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONOEO PH. 614·992·5591 1 ,,.... POOR BOY TIRES AUGNMEIT • 4 wheel Dual Exhaust with Gloss Packs $109.95 +Tax Computer Balnd•a • Struts, Shocks, Ca•bor lfrushing · Check our Price or We !lotb Lose LOCAIIOII 10 $1M YOU 11m1 lr~ SALES AND SERVICE Porta and Service lor all mo- and modeto ali traciO,. and farm aqull!.,menl MOKRIS ·• EQUIPMENT .. RUTLAND, OH. ..",. 742·2455 BINGo· 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 '. ~ Snodgrass Up.olstery "Helping You To Recover Your Investment'' Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto · and Office Seating UCINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 614·742·2996 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl SICJing New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2101 • 949·2160 or 985·3139 lie SaMar Calls) 211219211111 111241'92Jtln AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, o•io 45760 (614) 843·5264 HAULING LOG HAULING, lUMBER, or FLATBED WORK In State or Out Of State. Ho==i SMALL DOZER WORK, ·DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DEUVERY SERVICE ' for all college bound students: 'regardless of ihcome • regardless of gr~es 'plus $20k guaranleed loan 'regardless of.credil ALL HARDWOOD 992·7553 Seasoned $40.00 a load. Delivered• POMEIOYr ON. (614) 99 2·5449 REASONABLE RATES . FOR SALE Guaranteed Scholarship Money To collect your scholarship money · call 614-985-3556 Open Mon.·Frl. 11J.7 or Sat. 10.4 2·i 1 57·59 Court St., Gallipolis OFF 0:' , < ... .. I. OSCAR'S AND ACCESSORIES OFoF (2) 11,11c 992·5335 or 915·3561 6181'9211 mo: Eost Second St. .; EST~MATES 992-3838 TEAFORD REAL ESTATE .. : SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES. LANOCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING ' FREE Your Housing Headquarten .u S&L MolgaCounty &croso TRUCKING Commlaalonero 217 Robert II;:="=·=·IO~Y,~~~ I .9 92·5310 Certifying Officer 1~ eounhou.. rl:====::!i:!!:!~ Pom•oy,Ohlo45711 CHARLIE'S FIREWOOD 21 11 110 Public Notice PIPE _ 0 r~vlew at the Meli• County Courlhouao, County Comml•lonera omc:e, Pomeroy, Ohio. Molga County Commloalonera Robert Hartanbach, P-klenl Certifying omc. Courth-• Po"'eroy, Ohio 457119 Tt. pr1C0 hU " IM,IIOO and lh&w:lilll of"" 10 110% of """"........ may be ~ '"' quallylng pol'• I ToA fr• 1-100·73:1·3334 A Pick Utt. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AVAIL88Lf. (614) 667·6628 Wm llli.ERS DEALIR USED RAILROAD TIES MICROWAVE OVEN a•ll VCR REPAIR . BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOI; WORK D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING YARDMAN RIDING MOWER YARDMAN PUSH IIIOWIR 2(yda (yla EOIO TIIIDERS & SAWS BILL SLACK 992-2269 Ii~===~·g~~ HOWARD EXCAVATING 2·9-93 •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD llJ liliES Irina Jt In Or Wt · Public NOtice eroy, ONio 45789. Commento will be received until February 19 al 10:00 Public Notice H261170 ' Baata A Molon for Sale Auto Pe.u 1: Aoo-•""'1 13-loa14-B---,T........ 5-HappyAdo 6-l.oatudFouacl 1- Loai ood Fouad a- PuWie Sale 1: AuetioD 9-lV.....ttoBuy $3'' v.... a:. WD'o PERSONAL CARE. BECAUSE WE CARE. · 992•5858 696-1290 & TREE Auto Ropalr CoapliocEqod_. 25°/o J Ext.ior -S,...for~t Accessories ! ' Addition• Work and Plumbing IIHter .Wick ••d and 555 PAll ST. MIDDUPOI1. 0". 985·4473 667·6179 REMOVAL Weatherstrip lt14·9f2·U 11. FlEE ESTIMATES Mo$0reydN $ 29 T¥$ i WI Stop & Compare PICI-1-WICI INSULATION tOI' Remodeliog TRIM and STOVE ...... " CONSTRUCTION •NewHo•s •Goro.., •Complete TnaaluforSalo Allin Stock · ~ BISSELL & BURKE 41- Ro. . for Rut Maloile H-lo• Rut 42- r.... for lleat ....... Aput-ol for a ... 4:>-- Funllohed ft..,.. AU I" STOfl ' ' I{ I \ I \I ' 4x15 KUFT FACED . .. ..... .." . 1-26-93 3:>-- Lolli: ""._ 36-lleal Ea ............t Ord•11SNII and 111180. .Mld·Winter Clearance On All Electric Heaters, Kerosene Heaters, Reddy Heaters and Unvented Gas Heaters In Stock. 949-2826 42- INSULATED FOAM SEALANT • · Limit 2 Per Customer GOOD UNTil fll. 20 CARPENTER SERVICE $ .20 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 IT WORKS! DESA Sweethtut Specie! 14 SESSIONS - 114 YOUNG'S Over 15 Words Rate Basha• Rd., Racine 2-7-92-tfl RATES 1 ·30%0FF I 992-Miololloport/ 9854' ler • 84S-Pol'llood MS-Ilo Gnade c...... , ..rkero•••• sa a ~ollpollo 318-Vlaloo ad•-• ·- Melp County Maoon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 P·•· Days · DAYBEFOREPUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Soturday l:OOp.m.Mooday I:OOp.m. Tueday I:!Xl p.m. Wedneoday tOO p.m. Thunoday 1:00 Friday COPYDEADLINE Marulay Paper . TueedayPaper Wedne!dayPaper , 'l'hlu!day Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Ado oooalo 1M ......,. JO"' od ..- auot be prepaid • Lcei... d.ilco•t fer acb paid ia adftBCtl. • Fno Ado: Gi--7 ud Fouad ado - I S -nLr will be raa3da,. at •ehup· . • Prioa J od f.. aD eopkollet...,lo do""lo,prioe of od - • • 1 ,....l._lype ..Jy oood . • Sa•tinel it ao~n~po.,U,Ie ror en'Or• afiW f~nt Uy (clteclr. fo• ornn f.mday od .... ia papar). C.U before 2:110 day ~,..,.,,in- to aake oornctioD • Ad. tlllt •lilt M ,._.. iD .dvaace are: Cud of 'JUab Happy Ado Ia M-rlaa Yanl Sai,. • A cla.lllod placed ia the Galllpollo lloUy · T....... (••opt Cluolllod Dilplay, B....... Cud o• Lopl No-) will alto oppeu ia tbe Poiat Plouoat R.p... ...I ... llolly S..tm.. , ....loi ...... 18,1100 ...... wicb I• stock. . : : : WICK'S SERVICE 992·3470 Our r•ul•r price o• STUDENTS OP THE WEEK - Tbe following students were selected for bebavloral or academic reasons to be the student of the · week at Meigs Junior Hlgb Scbool for the monlb of January. They are: Scott Mitch, matb 1Rd English; Jason Rousb, reading and English; Jasoa Litehfleld, history and science; and Zinnia Spears, readlneand speUID&• I _Jt t SIZED LIMESTONE ' [pOrnillcffi ~I St.lt. 7 c•es.ire, OH. 36970 Ball R•n Road Pomeroy, Ohio WE HAVE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! ' Call614·992· 6637 FOREVER BRONZE !~:;~;a~~~~!~~o:! ~le~~~~u~~~A'r!:~~~:. ' SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE •DOZERS . •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING 1·18-93-1 mo. GENEVA, Ill. (AP)- The couple who left their two young dau·ghters home alone while they vacationed in Mexico left them unattended at least once before and also whipped, kicked and scratched. the youngsters, prosecu10rs say. David and Sharon Schoo were indicted Tuesday on 64 counts, in~luding neglect of children, endangering" the life of a child, aggravated battery. abandonment, cruelty to children and possession of marijuana. David Alceniann, Kane County state's attorney, said the couple twice left the girls, ages 4 and 9, home alone, once for four days in the summer and then ~ain for nine days during their Mex•co vacation over Christmas. ~ Quality Stone Co. 1 'Horne ·Atone' couple charged with child abus_e · ' ~JAY_.R Jeff Wickersham Alcemann said the girls appllfently were disciplined for normal childhood behavior. The Schoos. who live in a wellto-do neighborhood in St Charles in a home with a big yard and a swimming pool, were arrested Dec. 29 at O'Hare International Ailpon as they re!IJ!Iled from Acapulco. They were charged with child abandonment, cruelty and endangerment for leaving the youngsters home and were freed on $5,000 bail each. David Schoo, 45, is an engineer · with a smoke-alarm manufaclllring company. Mrs. Schoo, 35, is a homemaker. The additional charges are based largely physical and psychiatric evaluations of the children, Alee· mann said. Authorities also ·said they found nearly 2 ounces of mari· in · and another m a room repeatedly, juana in the couple's honie. . Herben Hill, an 'attorney for the SPELUNG BEE WINNERS· The wluer oitlle 1993 Salisbury Schoos, called the new charges Spel6ng Bee is Meredidl Felts, daqbkr ol' Melftll and Ma17 Felts, One girl was scratched on the chest absurd .... It's just absolutely reach· Smith Road, I'Wieroy. Tile nnil!er-up Ill Brandy Grabm, daugbsale will be April 3 at 9 a.m. and abdomen and kicked in the ing," he said. .ter of Kevill and Clleryl Graham, Blake 1111 Raad, Pomeroy. The Boston Commons quilt was ·rib!!, _lhe indic.t~·· ••;A . completed and is for sale for $200. Quilting will begin again on Tuesday. . . Two comforters were made for the Cline family and delivered. There were 33 sick calls reported. · " '.J: .: ". . ,' : '" ' ... ~ Readings on the love theme .,j,. . ,, p ~,.- ·· •1 were given by Mildred Brooks, ' Joanna Weaver, Edna Harmon, Patricia Hall, Mae Vineyard and FIEPLAC!IEITWICKS GlennaSanders. ' Allending were Mildred Brook$. Patricia Hall. Terri Soulsby, Mildred Caldwell, Mae Vineyard, Beu- · lab Zumbach, Edna Harmon, Ever----lyn Spencer, Joanna Weaver, Glenna Sanders and Mary Vineyard. The next meeting will be March 9 for an all day quilting and busi· HVI ness meeting. :Terri Souls by conducts • · amngn- Gasper said Wednesday he will try to have the body or the first wife exhumed for another auiOpSy: She died about IS }QlS aco and is buried near Youngs10wn. The ICCOIId wife tOld investigators tbat Girts beat ber up and feaied for her life, Gaper said. Diane and Robert Girts weremarried May 25, 1990. Diane Gins; who was born in YoungstOwn, was a lnnch llllllllgf!' at a bank in that city before moving to Pmna with her husband in 1990. The couple had no children. Buttafuoco investigation reopened 111y or -don. Thera Ia, tharolore, no fiNOdealllo allornallvo to Ill• propoaad prolaol. PUBLIC NOTICE Tha County ill Melgo, Ohio Ia conalderlng a projeol to .lnetall a 4" 100 llnHr laet unitary •-r foroad and ..rvlco the Rlvinrldo al431 w. Ohio. In the ftoodpllln. The Ia lntereatad In dleau..tnt alternllll- io publ r,roJeol o peroopllon of thla and -•Ina poHIIIIe ad-11 INpaolo thll aoukl •-II frorw lha pr•j••l ud poaalble min Mlullon -•u••· A pulslo haarlnt t. aoludosled on Prklay, Fillruary 1t 11 10:00 a.m. lo dloou.. tho am all Clll.. Apploatloft. The h-lng will be held II lbe olllaea of tho lltelga County Cornmlaalonera, Cclurthouoe, .,_,_Ohio. Plalle attend or aand l'!5[.oo11rnlllll to lho County Comrnla• . Courth-, Pom· c, " WOLFE& . ASSOCIATES ACCOUNTING RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SIIQOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. olncomo Tax Properation oB'ookkoeplng •Payroll OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE · ENFORCED 1_....., SERVING INDIVIDUALS and BUSINESSES 113% W. SICOIID n. POMIROY, OM. 41769 llkwoloHW.-r HOURS.' Sunctay · Monday - c Iasco , Tuesday - Wtl:inesday - F r la.av - 9 : 30a .m .. 5:3 0 J" Thurselay · Saturday - 10: 00 a.m , ~· 3 : 00P.m. - 104 Mulberry A ve nue Pomeroy , OH 4b769 992·6193 I!=======~ CALIFORNIA TANS , V.ldtful,..,.. us..s••'U PI•• nu......,tit. of . ................., 949·2123 MAINTENANCE 949·2391or · 1-100·137·1460 LMmllo .~ .. Fertllhd"!!: W.....v. •II leadllll. Shrub and Tree Trimlllnt 'RMioval Aelldl lUll F... - a CGmM-A'I*IOOMMI .. FIREWOOD FOR BALE GRAVQ& COAL ReosonaWe Rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRU(KING 614-742·2 :n · �Sentinel SN AJ:U® by Bruce Beattie 1.1'11 n.- ~ 42 Mobile HomN 1-'1110 1111 \ ,, r Eat. ............... r:,.~ Yra. - ~ ~ :..) } " ., C:.. 11021 "'· I" I'AI( ,J . ~ f.E1[ ~· ' ' 5I 'for Rent Goods 1at lima- bwar't - : 12 .-loa ~~~ 1DT IIEHT, pty"*lla' lllalllng at fll2.17, 1· . . 4111'171. 2 I S lail uu:-. ...... N.G.H.S. Cauch I Cluolr •250, 8~45· 1120. St-Frldga, - · Trlah Plkt, ........._a,..._,__., •~ ptYQICI '!ELL 'IQUII FUNIIE C.. I . . 11111177 Ell. 11.11 ""' .... . . 11 Yra. llilolll c.. ........... 3IIMII. ...,_, 11 , 1993 _KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry ,W right Houuhold Ohio fi:,ot)s ... BRIDGE ACROSS \ == P.HILLIP ALDER Worlt- IM-441-31111. 2117, 114 -It NORTH +Q J 7 2 . 10 8 4 3 t 7 • J 10 ~ 2 ::."a:S.t. ••mz WEST +ssl .J6% A863 .Q 9 7 .QI09 542 K 76 e l·ll·tl EAST • ·to 8' +Q SOUTH +A K9 .AK 5 tKJ +A8543 Vulnerable: Boih Dealer: South 1~ Cy NEA . InC 64 Hay & Grain Soutb 2+ Ear com lor oa1e, alto grinding avallablt, IIWI&-2412 or 111-1480. '* . Hey, .............. 304..71141110: n.. • 2NT 3t BARNEY RID. North 2t 3+ S NT goddaaa 37 Joyful taclamotlon 38 NataUvo prtftl 40 JIPIMH currancr 1 Cetttar of -lei . 5Fiowert 9 Babr'• napkin 12 Winter hand warmer 13 Of tara 14 Jazz player Kld 15 Tennlo player Andre17 Word of naglllon 18 Hold a Hulon 1g Mountain 42 Pan point 44Tinta~ 48-~·1 48 ·- llab(a 011111 a HoUH 50 Doll 53 Antltred animal 54 EaclemaUon of tiiiiQUII 55 Approv11 57Lautll 8 t Arizona minIng town 62 Opera herOine 84 Oklaltoma Iaiit 21 Antlld b11td 23-.ry equipment 27 llabrew latter 28 Fop 29 Twilled 31 Tlteotar sign (obbr.) :M 8ible dlv. 35 Dawn • ' DOWN 5 town Ttturman 85 Uncooked M Grafted, In hertklrJ' 87 Takt tlte bllt IS YOR'N JUICY. ·-' 2 Drinking 3 ArUtl'a dag. 4 Saentlary - SDSSIP TODAY!! ABOUT TH' HAWKINS? PARSON'S COUSIN!! WIDDER ,.,.. East Pass Pass AU pass tlrong 1873 ForrHI Par.k 12x&s. 2 Sod· • bill: llolo PIII"'Y a.t, O.J. Trimming. FrH Estimates! 814· Wllilt Rood AIM, IIWK-1112. 367·7157 After 4p.in. SI.RI.21B, 2·112 Acraa MIL. 614· 25&-411112, 614·379-2748. 11m 2 BR, 2 balhO. 12X85, all alactrlc $6,500; H..... & 1.o1 In Crown Chy, $12,000. 614-441·1511. 1188 Skyline Holly Rldga Mx70, all elac, 2 badrooma, AIC, cawred porch, kltct.n Island, atoraga bldg, undarponnlng, ptlancea lumlahocl, laundry , _ facltMIM to In town. ~-- awl..._ at: Vlltaae.~GiNn,_ Alita. 141 Of 1990 Fairmont Fantaey, 14x80, 3 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 7· Geore- Porlabla Sawmill, dan't Yard Sale :aLo:'7S-1b7. loaa to the mill juat haul Clll ,. . Hive ... elderly, Total ~t.lectrlc, Gallipolis from llomt", Ml18 Paua.•a O.y Care Center 1 Uke new, 304..&75e24&4. 11 COncem For Your Child's c.rt. Ctll Ut For A VIall. lnlant bodrooma, 2 both 0, gordon t~b. ~~ now hoot pump, 814-949- MrYiae. 'ID•n carpaatortte. Send cor'lfldanllal InqUiry to PO IOK MO, Ntw 1a1 time homa buy a~·· prOgram. 12 months FREE lot rent, AwHua, P~, 114otl2-6151. paymanta atortlng at 1152.97 por Or.clout living. 1 and 2 bad· · HDMI, WV 25211. $14.L500; month, 1-800-466:r671. 1.5% Rxed r11te mobile home tlnanclng avallablt. Call 1-100.. W.nlad ...... ttmbar, lop ill*- · pold, liOa OIIJIIIIIH, ltoalltad toaalng coonpony, 21 Plllnotii;IOI alxth It, cNpMft required, ~7131 afttr 12 , &SoHd 410 -I!"G ~ equipment, plus _ ,Aollon _ R-, __ ~ 1700. Hunlington 304~ AI!> ~It Only. Quno ~ Yinl =. . . . . .,.,. .; "'"' - Otdi<, 114-448-1122, 8 Vending Raute: R8cHslon And Corner lol, Porter ArM For Sala. 114·38&-a02i, Or 814-245i244. Land Marne Development, El· ... Home Center Will Show You How! Your.. New Sinal• Or Doutt~. Wtll, Septic, Founda· Uon • Driveway, AU In One L~n 11 Acres Mort Or LA11, Real Estate ·A-ALL- -.your tiM ... ""''~ W J - IJ01.0-UII. __-a '"" 1--------31 Homes for Sale ....... - - UkaTo .,..,., ........ CIII14t•1- .I A - I AI llhl~ey 0338. · ' JJ:i. b 1droom apt~rtmlnt, Ntll'• en r.qulred, no pete, Pt. One Nice 2 Btdrocm Moblla Homo --.IM-tll2.aasa. Gallla Help Wanted. 1:00, dap 1'15-1138. Complttly Fumlahod - 1 . - . + UtiiMita. No Pata. Call Bolon 7 P.ll. 114-441- 45 High Schoo4 Utllltin Available, Owner Financing, 814-388-0iil. ~ haan ad.tlonll for thrN IMn, cable tell'llelan, thDwer, Nlrlger8lor and niiCI'OWIIQ, OH· paolllna. vary ruaonablt, -.ln.abova·Oivhi, 114-ta-7791. Roome ror rwtt • •ak or month. 8IU11!1J1 at $120/mo. Galla Hotal. 114 4.. 1110. wv. ArM. 114 311 110 lt. In Pomaroy, 12501 mon ., 814·992-1551. 3 Bedroom•, 2 Batht, F~ll Carpet1 Eltc:trlc ·Heat, lnground Sw•mmlng Pool, Whllt Road, Oalllpc\la. 114-4411-97115. ""' EduettiOn flt!!wMALaa•rohtp T-. Pll. D. 3 Bedroom Homt In ChHhlra, w-"""· over 1700 ~.h. , 3bdrm., 2 blth. momina room & ntadul.lr, Oaa Heat 1300/Mo. 1300 De-'!. · - · 17115. fsmltr r00111. T~m key nnanclng awallabll. 1-100 4tiG·787t Lo ..ly 7 Room Houaa F0< Bolt OOYERNMEHT·HOMES From 11 Or AWil, LDtll Of Aoom, For (U Rtptl~. Dollnquant .Tax MoN lnlormatlorl, f14.441-GI3t. Propa~r· ~t...,... .. lona. Yo\lr Rio Orondo, S IR, 1·112 bath, Aroa 11 IOHI2-8000 Ext. liiii- 1450/mo. Dapoolt ._tnod. 1141D111 J=or Current Repo Llal. 441-4222 daP. o1411-2flll ...... to(~Or~ry­ ••n I-..:· Read the Best -= ......~odt...... - A' 7 OeetMne ,.~-.::=-•t • c ..... ,,.... . . . . ,.--pt- ... ........ -lui• Ctntor'a tMI Or sa.az w.ll.: ....... Stlr1· lll(I121.H; Roell...,. 1121L9cla Arid ChaiN 1211 Or lJ10.93 Waok; Co- And End With 0..... fltlll Sat~ · 5' Tult Whh I Cluolra ~I; WulloN, Dfye;a, -. trator's htt· Howe: • ltwday W ; hlow Stlwar rldga Ploza Or 4 Mllta Out Mt On Uncotn Pika. · IAIIN OIIIAT f f f """' .... Allar 4:00 • IIM4iiHiii (COUICT) • Dt!>!>tH on Rant·2-own; Nothing E- Praownod. COUNTRY FURNITURE AND Utad APPUANCU 1• ' Clf\SSIAED RDS. ' ' PICK-I'UIINITURI t:leJ'ull ftoJI huN ........ 112 MI. ~ lid. 1'1. Ill n!, WY, oat1104-f11.MIO. "·''·'--·-·- - wv. -77WML tiqwe. He 1N4 C111~rlty CL, H,OOO ...._, =~~11to~' •1 ,. ~ AA Nlll£Te:, 'I'OLIR fATH€1!. HI-D 1¥> EGUL ! ~RIOR~, ~. aJT ~L~.1110! Want to: PIN ciown EXTRA CA8H?H OUR LANGUAGE ! By Jeffrey McQuain 111112 -11t 1110 ......... For SUD • tl lut After I ', P.M. NULLIFY negates or makes in · valid: "The new laws nullify the old laws ." Nullify any pronunciation of this verb other than "NUL·ih·fy." ' 1112 - k l CIR-210, loalt ( drlnn bib, :1,410 '"~";~:~ cond, """ Nlte I 11. . .-ul aotua1: 1183 YaiiUiho175 Throt·Whttttr.• $TGG Or IHI Ollar. 114411- -. 1117 or• 2liOlrlciO llojava - ·or · 21D For aala fo<• 25011 sov.e.n-11~ a..N'"NICr. 3M-112-aaz. 1 NMSZ,40D.I14 itiiMI. ' 0..-IM-44tl-al58. ' Auio Parts & 76 THE. MASHED FU""NY Aea.lT THEecHOOL. UJNGHTODA.Y... 11::lQA.Y ISN'T 6T. A6.TRJCKS Ft:7r.AiiOES WERE eRE&N . ~Y, 151T':? Accessories Prom DrenH, Beaded Royal Blue Sequence Long Gown 10. 12, 2 Blick Short Gowns, 1-12, . 175-6671. PD<»' t1ble , $800. 34M• Splnat:· con1011 plano tor sale. T.ake on sm1ll payment•. SH locally. 1-100-343-64114. Sun.-ar k101un heater 125. Two Com burning Dov• T1ch stcwes, new, Morgan Farm, 304- 137·2018. Waahara I Dryaro, $76 A Up, 30 Dey Warranty, Call Waahw & Dryar ShOJ>pa, 614·446•21144. Woodburner, llkt naw wlchlmnay, $225. 304-&71o41e3 after 8:00PM . 55 Building Supplies BlOck, bflck, Hw• pipe•, win- dows, llntall, ••c. Claude Wlnt.,., Alo Grandt, OH C.N &14- 245-51U Ue,al roof •nd lldlna, blkld anamal and gtlv. 304'372·5208 _58;;;;;;;;:-P;et;ds"ifi;;iorp;Sija"ileihOj;:p;j Set vtces buill lumlthlnga. 81 Thm your clutter into cwh, il the epty way... by shone, no need to leave your home. w PWce yOur clpui6ed rul todqy/ 15 word. or~~~, 3 dap, 3 pqpeu. 15.40 paid ~ adVance. .1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;__ • 2---------~-~-3., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ --22. ...........; =,.:~ -----., ...... lnltlNUSIMIII:j Y-. ' - ' " ' - On Otdar I , Curtfe ,_lon KMohona And ..... ,,;;E:; W'1fll, R....-.. · tlmattal Ralar-. ,.. .lob' Too Big Or Smaiii&M-311-0itt. j Dlvle Iewing H·ihlne AIICf AIPIJr, 'r•· fllok.U~.::' Del~ CrMk oo ..... ,114MI-6al4, BERNICE ijEDE OSOL " are gov~rning you In the year ahead. Send for Aquarius' Aatrc-Graph prediC· tlons today by mailingS 1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Grapll, c/o this newtpaper , P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 4.101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac llgn. PIBCEI (Felt. 2'L"o'OII20) Htlte world hu treated you abrallvety lhls - · don't uae lias an excuM to ~te your 8·---------9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10~-------~-11~-------~--~12 _________._____ 14 ___________________ 13~----------------- Falt.12, 1113 In the Y"8J' -.d. tlterll II I I)OIIIblllty you mayobaoome Involved with I new prodtiCI « tyttllll wlllch •will be rather · rtvalutionlly. If tho piiCM ant put toaettt« praplr!J, ~could be AQUAMit ,,... ~ Pall. 11) In tllf Pi 1111101 ol frlllnda, you mlghtltaWJin opportunitY todly 10 put ~ -yoU "-~ """ gatlinll 110110 .-11 with -'IV· Don't l'l!llte tllle error In judgment. AqUitlut, 011 .1 juJt1p on Mia , by undarttendlng tlte lnftiWIIOfl• which ·-•lui. •• I ASTRO·GRAPH ~'-----------~----- 446-2342 9)2-2156 1333 W1th - · taoO, Pur•- Dellarman Pupplttl, 2 Radii, 1 Fawn All MaiM, *71 loch, 304..71..1221. .... Local .... lumlthod.; Colt ·-217-4117t Or 114-2»- 6~·----~-----­ AICC R..leearN c.tn Tenter AKC Raglatarlld Datonttlon Pupa RIFf IASIIIEHT ' WA'TERPIIOOPINO ; Unoond.. ill .,..,..... gu..,..,..,J 4 •. _;...__ _ _ _ _ _ ____;, 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 15 _____________ =l.::t.~ ~lnt ' Home Improvement• V.OUUm ·a.ner llln, ..........1:~ llyna1t lllrd, 114-4fl.oluo. ; ,. 12,300• ~. auto. 4 door, , 304-I?IHIIR aft•I:GG rll. .:.. 74.:..__;Mo:::.;,;to:;.;,;n:l;:!J:.;I'C:.;;Iea::,:..__ Black I Gold. stza: ?-41 Foa Tarrlar, Mlri. I'll-, Put, 'Readthe · BORN LOSER u-. v.. Worn Once. Al.a Btlutltul Party No -= . . . . THI-IEICHII' hoy, ·l4o-Wol!·7733. ~ 1111 S.IO ~ 414, lakt - r • paymanta. IIIII 8-10 Chow .... - 4 - T R X I I I Ulte Dnoom and S..ppty IMp.Pat Onoom[ng. All br~ atrlta. lorna Pat Food llfattr, Jullt Con r· ·• ....._ ""''......_ Wabb. Coll114 -441 0231. ·~ 0322, I lllitaa 0111 N. 1-ltlt lid. AKC- lpanlat Ootdtn F- Dtllwoy. llandat1101aaiJ, IM-24Htlt. 11(1; OallanMn, RcA1wtiller, WIN a· Bla rDUnd balM of onlxad .,,,.Ia, 114-l'IZ- I 010, I Prom DrH1, Loralle Orglnal. LAYIIE'I fUIINITURI ..,... · · Uo ,., lutw ..ian. Heuo1t w..a Te l2GG A hoy, Sllblla, . . kiM, 114-141-2201. ' · - · ~2111 t:OO till Sldin, belutltul ear, one owner, ·~~ avery Qllllon, . :101 1ta - . LJI, LcJadad. 12500,114-1112.e?ll. 11.000 Mtitt, w~ 614-245-5313. 1..-lll+t. S.arw llfutyle n.-clte blka 20130 tlrp $21. New mens VI'RA FURNITURE ANO AP· 175. alze 10 1rt&c 5 buckJe boo'- $15. PUANCES 304·7J'3..5271 or 773-S10i 11ttr 114 441 4421 OR 114-441-3151 8:00 Pll. ~'f.~~ :r:.~n;;:.. I~WY21110. w.l&.c..(ttt411 c.- UKD 100111. round balM of P1naaon&c I · Pin Prtnler $125, ~~ *PN.~at~ ~or~V2~~~2~·--------- r... . . ·~. .....-;::::~ ~,.....,. table, rr-•oflf coinbln.tlon, TY, 304-llS-11183. All & Vlnyt In Slock on Salt. Mollohan C.rpata, An N. OOOO Hay & Grain 304-175-1725. Sl•te top fumllwe. 2231 State AOUCI Mt. 114-441-1422. ........ n_-tan.- b- !!'IJta..J...m.- to - S40 Delivered, Houaahold Good I Wa Buy And 9t1 - ~~~~~~~~~ · 11111nno, full . . . 4WQ. N, : 1183 Fonl Eoooft, ami 1m/ _. P8, eutomiCio, new t1N1. .,... } """· Y<IIY ratlablt car, $41D muffllll', good oondlttan, '73.000 1 lion, S37r. 114-446-1189 Aftor 5 P.M. CIW'TS ;:::&;~::.~. OH ""law 73 Valli & 4 WD'I 010, IM48J.a!I02. Raglat- U - -Ia, 1183 Lincoln Tow.O Cor 7V.OOO holrar.ilo.bullt, and • - · 1114- Mlln, __Florida Cor, 1112..1 Cond_,l ta,eoo. ·-·102S. 1114 Chov. Captlca Ctualc 4dr. 64 I Sears 5" Gas Pow•rtd, Poet Hole Digger, Exe•ll•nt Condl· Merchandtse 5I W.llttr M-, very atytlth. 4 yro Ont Ralnbcw 111 aHachontnta. •till under warranty, $750. firm, Wanlad To Ron! lononadlataly: Trallar S - W1th LaJao Yard B - . ~... Or llalllpctl~ 614-367-7821. "-!'1 3 Bode--. 2 latha, No Chharen a'M-14114701. . T.n...- 114-245-lace, 814o388-0BOsa. ~nl Want To 2 badr'IIOI'ft eu~ Oll'lllt. aoHM Par - · Cal 1·1100Or • 111n 131~~·1t1y,.I.•)Unwlnwn N. A...,., iL 11142. iCili'TIST /EDUCATOR For ...... Dt--r Iouth ~· Conlanll ljltc:lalit In Tfli ,.,, I 'trltn;u lt.IICied Mauve & Blue Floral ContMnpcrary ~!!... $.50 King Slza W•••rbed t6'~ Or Beat Ofter. For ala or rtnt· Mobile Homt, camping trailer lata wllh utllltln, $50-$75 per month, 614· 47 WantBd to Rent Co<lplt VCR, ; Cold Spol Monitor, 40 MB H1rd Drlva. New OYtr t1,100. Only 1 Year Old J ... IillO. 114-«H1BI. Pro- 17 or 18 ·Acn11 on Lincoln Htl., ~built In 311 ·18 Mhz WI 'lOA $13,5()0. can be financed 11500 down· 1%, 614·192-2521, Guido, 132 luHernut, PDmeroy. 41 Houses for Rent l'fWoti 116ttt: p H.O. monhorl Waall old. Ott.r rtcllna ~- 31M. 171-2001 . . . I:GII Pll.. • 3200. Rooms 1181, llleon The Uft WI)' to dltt~ S.ara - r . $1GG; 814-112- Furnished Rentals --Ar For Ball- Slzt mtclum ladl• . INuttful with remote, S t - ....,.. whh cooking. North AIMt~ aptet. All--upa. Arta, Coli alar 2:GG p.m., 304·773- 1112-2720 or IM-H2·21Be. - - STILL AVAILABLE O..am _ , Flnlahad drywall Te ~ ...... And A'dd cue Wanllng to buv on l a n d or rent a kit far • M110 trailer, For Salt- Ladlta wlntar -.lull 114-112-3tt4.. Iangiii. gray wlptald acarf, hu .,..., ory oltanOd, t30, IM-62· 63 L"---'2421. ==-=..;;:;.·~·"""""'~:;:-== r~~W.~==~~~ P.M.O.Lat•. prool l>ual-. with 1 ataady Packagt, Low Rates, Ope" Lltt Wllnllnt to buy a polr of whMa -1--.1·11011-153-8383. Llghtlld 1-tomae. 1·614-772· YENOINO ROUTE: Oot Rich With 1220. --IDd !lultk? No Wayl lut W. HI .. A - · _.,, A-~uol· 35 Lots & Acreage Employment Servtces -Vtnd.· Won1 Lut. I 2114- 11 ~ remad1IJd . . ., MW' ap. wlntar _., W/ lalthOr Complatly Fumilhod rnol>llt trim, llkt ntw, wa• liS. now homt, 1 milt below tow!l1 ewer- 14\rnld $150; also mlac. lldln Must ucrlllct, 163 14x70 Red· ~lng rtvar. .., Peta, \,;A. 114- clot ~ call 114-992·2155, fl. 5pm or 4-1141-2204 aftar 8pnL cludHwith dellvary, tltpl man 5 year setu~ warranty, InOonnla Nutrhlon Producta and akinlna, tt85mo. \;flu 114ltaturing Amino Acid Body 385-2434 ult fo< Mlka. Building w.lght tou and tat - u • Mx7V Expanclo 3 lad· burner formurn. Avall•bla ••· clualvtly at Rite Aid Pharmacy. rooma, Bath 1 11~-~;;;.;, Tub, FI1111Place, Fronl u.ca. I14-24S. 11073, 114-245-8234. Ukt dacorallng & aowlng? llakt -y 124,000. yaar. Work - a d: 22 Ctllbtr Pu11111 & .. ttome. EntiN bu•lnn•, FRANK AND ERNEST rDDIII 1 ,-rtrnam. _. Vll'-111 Manor and RlverWa. Aput:rnenta In Ukldlepott. From Sill. C.II814-11!2-IIH. EOH. Salectlon1, Low Money Down, ~7'-5~iup And Dtllvary. 1.8CJO. Business • rw' oriiAI3t Eftlcllncy apartment, Mulberry Buy! New 70x14, 3bdrm., Including dtlivtry, HI up, a'klr11ng • stt~, $178.47 PI' month._:1yr. FREE 1o1 rent. 1-1100411·7tln. Looking Fer A0..1? Conaldor,. Pr..OWnad Moblla Home, Largo Financial uti•• <166·7671 lor appclnlment. Fantattic RAT5! I ALWAYS M155 Tf.lE GOOD DAYS! IUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON ~~~O:w~ho:~ rnovlta.C.IIIM-4414HI.EOH. 1-h 81, Mldclaport, Ohl,!, 2 bedroom Nri'llllhlcl tDI, ptld, clap I l'tl, 304 tltl2':!llll0. r.higen~tor, all el.ctrlc, DID EVER'fTHING GO AT 5CI-l00L. TODAY, MARCIE? f.lAD TO GO f.lOME Clll114.fl2.mt. EOH. 614-843·5373 or &M·IIl2-184 ,, 112 both, hoot pump, otova, SOMEBOD\' BROKE INTO THE CUSTODIAN'S CAR. T~E DRINKING FOUNTAIN FE~L OFF Tf.lE WALL, AND Tf.lAT STUPID KID IN THE BACK ROW ATE TilE LAST PIECE OF Cf.lALK ... ~OW 2bdrm. apta., total electrla, apo OrdiiMd anlnl.ter (plua Maattre d.Qra In caunHIIng) Mlkl lo- 1 Ferry, .wv :Jo4.175-2548. z room effie- apartment. UtiiHIM tumlthocl. filii. par month. 12GG ONa SL 304-81$llOtl. · 1990 Spruce RldQ41, 3brdm., 1 ¥lfllntt, - -,(Jhlo TI'M7II. I - 2 BR atwtmont, OaNipclla /ToddltN 814-441-1227. Pre-. /School Ago 8 1224. '= Rltk ,__ _ tuM llml Ml&llw .... wm. Block WHI 01 HMC On Jtcban l>ikt 11-F I A.M. ·5:30 P.M. II Ouolhy And Expo~tnce It Tht Public Sala &Auction _...,. for WB, & VIcinity ALL Yonl - - It PoJd In ·boIIIAOLJN!E: p.m. tho day tho ad 2:00 It lo run. ~ • 2:00 ...... ~-. lllanday edltlan • 2:GG p.on.hturclay. 8 vacancy reBal'laW. ~:•M"Home away rooms, I LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Upon occasion people tend to perceive you as being ar- rogant and bossy, and in your dealings with others today, you might set some classic examples. They won't help your Image. , VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Instead of sening a steady course lor youraetl in your commercial dealings today, you might nove difficulty knowing when to ll!lllings and go on a spending aprH. All be cooperative and when to be inde~ that will do is add addHionaland oxpen- pendent. · LIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 21) There are two ""'" comptlcatlons. ARIEl (.._ 11·April 11) Patience 1'111110no why thl~ might be an unproduc· miglll not De your long ault today, espe· tlve day for you . You might not be able. cially with your clterlllted retatlonllhlps. to make up your mind concerning wllat' When you lnlllal that othera do things to do, and II you do make up your mind, your way, you could be IIQQI'fltiVII ntth· you= not follow through. . erthln -lVII. 8C (Oct......... 22) Before you TAUIIUI (April 1N1ar 20) Thlnt'l a In- a great deal of money In a new chiii!CII )IO<J might wlka up on tho wrong hobby at thlotlme, make turelt'IIOmellde of the bed today, Irritated by .-y. thlng you're going to stick with. There's thing and ~one. You'll be labeled a a chance It might be )ult a puling 1811crab if y011 don'l get a grip on ~f. cy. 3111111 Iller ti-.IIIM 201 o-d IAOITTARIUI (Now. 21 Dec. 21) Avoid llgailllllllcllnatlartl today to l'l!llta un· •gtlmlllto with your opecial klundad pnttUmptlonl. tuch u biting todey, ._..... you'l run the rllk or tlklll ld¥lntage of by a lr- w1tan no · Hying things you'N lallr ragrllt. Harah Ill wi" - Intended. worde could • • unwalcorne IDWI. CANCIII (.lUna 21..Jul)lll) Anilmpor- CA'NCONI (DIL ......,_ 11) Don'l tlllt Objttc11VIJ you Htlbllllh lOr yountlll blame ~I today H_,..,,.you're loday mlgnt not Da attalnad, OWing to a trying to IPCIIH It un-able. Thla lock of t-ty on your part. Once you par101t ritlg t h - difficulty In getting oommlt Yourlllll, go lor broke. along with everyone. ~~ OUJ;t LANGUAGE AD·VICE: Give the latest Ad· Vice Award to the com· pany that offers "Strawberry Pre· serves , Orange marmalade and Cinnamon Apple Jelly." A comma before AND in lhatlist is optional, but the capitalization needs work. None of these words requires a capital letter, but if you want to stress words by cap· italizing them, then you musl handle parallel terms alike. Capital letters to start "Preserves" and "Jelly" indicate a capital also· on "Marmalade." To sweeten your writing, do your best to be consistent in uppercasing and low· man 20 ComPHI pt. 22-trl .. 23 Blbla book: ' 24 Coraonony ·25 Future bk. 26- 4•1a ~ 30Now . • Englander • , 32 Puerto- ' 33 Marprmo :~ 3e Drink alowly 3e llltar •· 41 Alllantaa · _ 43 Article ot -· ' lumltura .: • 45 Nato wall . · (abbr.( : ; ·~ 47 Tltot man · 49 Uncanny ,. · 50 Conttruc·. , Uon baam , (2 wdo.) ·• 51 - Callocnlo 52 Saaporlln ; Alatkl H llalaUval ' 58 Hall of bl : 5I IDattlllt herO By Phillip Alder E&R TREE SERVICE. Tooolng, Trimming, TrN R.rnoval, Hedge .. 16 Biblical · A coup . that backfired On top of the Old Bailey, the famous criminal court in London, stands Jus: lice. She holds a . sword in· her rilht hand and '!Cales in her left. Across her eyes is a blindfold. We bridge players often feel like her. We weilh the evidence, but be· cause some cards are hidden, con· tracts make that can be defeated, and vice versa. A Superior Court judge from New Jersey, Burrell Ives Humphreys, brought off a brilliant coup in today's deal from a duplicate game - tJe. cause West couldn't see Humphreys' cards. West led the diamond three: seven. queen, king. Humphreys knew that if he conceded a club trick, the def~ders could run four or five diamond tricks. To try to deflect the course of justice, Humphreys made ·an incredible play: At trick two, he led the diamond jack. Thinking South was strong in dia· moods, West -: an expert player ducked his ace. Immediately, Hum· phreys cashed Jour spades, two hearts and one club lor ·his contract. AI the end of the evenina: though, Humphreys found thai he had scored zero matchpoints! Every other South had won 10 .or II tricks. Maybe some Wests didn't lead a diamond. But it more likely that the declarers played ll)e ace and anotber club, ei\her immediately or after crossing to dum· with a spade. When West won with club king, he couldn't envisage the diamond distribution. Instead, he switched to a major, refusing to give South a trick with the diamond jack. As Humphreys migbt have said, jus· lice definitely wasn't done - or seen to be done. Waay~ottar• 9Supo..Jso;• · 10 Flower 11 Computer • MINE'S ABOUT TH' ..• · 6 Guido a loll! · nota .. 7 Hr. part - · 8 Old EngRtlf.: poet . 1 Aetratl Opening lead: + 3 I GOT SOME Business Training West Pass Pass Pass Senti The Worid Almaaace Crossword Puala =. SWAIN AUCTION & fURNITURE. 12 ,...a......8l ~-Hipctlt & ,...._. - ·• - .._.. .,· w...ern ,._ furniture, I. 2 ltd,_, On liGUla 211, haawy duty -har lloJ_,. . - . I WWIO wuhor t:.,tod=·o:..~:a. Dapoolt, 1 -1111. cuta to SII.DO, K - Dryer 2 IR trall•o lumlahod, 176.GG Waatarnhout d!Jar w-lctryw, -713-8241 t11D.GG CUI te SII.OO anytime. Ralrlgarator almond Ukt 2br On Bob llcCOnlllclt Rood, . 1250· Kanmora rtirtgt!rllor lroat aatnpc~~a. 114 ua 1111. oo..~~: :.,~$'::!, F,..lahod, 2 "' :lbdrm, lor Nnt :llln' gu ranga $15.GG Sklgga In ~ry Park. -harl Appollancaa 71 Vlna Stroat 014dryor, al'<-;111311 mon., IM-tll2· 441-73~ or 1-800-4!ll-349e A I ·The El- 80 Dutch town CELEBRITY1 ICIPHER o by'--- ......... Md PfMM'. .,_, , _ ou"'"""'""...;o;;,... CNMIII hm Ql IE8cti~MW .u p 1n u. ..-...,... b" ~M~ttw. WEV LVGMI YVUWHVSP IV EKWFt -.. HNE yy ~"'....,. •• •• • •• -·...• IGKO KVHWKI F UW H F I U F 0 • N Y R IV L 0 . ' · L. MNJW VXXWK ZVGMI N r_,., X N ·M U N I . ., FMIUFO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "~ D'Angelo Is a chameleon, a comblnatlc;.;7 of Jean Hartow and Jean Arthur." - Burt Reynolds. · • WDID . '::~:~;~' S~\\.4{}lA-~£~S .. lAM I toy CLAY I. POlLAN _;;..._ _ __ 0 four Atorronrge letttrs of scrambled words . •! Hllo~ ... .. . ···" ~ lOw to form foul slmpfi woo,ds. l I ... BELMME I I' ... ~. I I I F ....'"•.' ... UPDOR I N0 DL E I r-.....,1_;_'.;,.1..:..1,;5:....;r......l . . . _ ,-: '-::::::::::==~;,~ r 1_..,;.D..:E;...:C:.,.::.K..:W;....:I.,..-II I I 'I 8 .. Man to his neighbor: "My .wife's birthday is tomorrow so I askBd.her what she wanted. • She lold me.that the best thing would be not to be ........ of it.' le . o·Complete 7 L-J..-..L.-..L.--1.-.J.-.J. 1 ~ Ike chuckle quoted by fi/ltng in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 be low. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES -· ~ UNSOAMBLE FOR ' ANSWER SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS .. -. • ·•• Gtjtty • Fully - Ve~pe • Beyond • FEEL like GOING Stlttng on a park bench ona day I overheard an elderly gent tell his companion that he knew he was getting older when he knaw his way around but didn't FEEL like GOING." ' . ··•• �• ' Page-12-The Dally_Sentlnel Michael Jackson: Skin problem makes his skin look white ic procedures. Olher revelations: -He doesn't like going out to date, but a woman friend does visit his ranch. -He had a crush on singer Diana Ross and is now dating Brooke Shields. art. -His falher, Joseph, was a stem He quickly dispensed with one man who teased and sometimes of those rumors: that he bleached beat him as an adolescent for being his skin. "sad" and withdrawn, but Jackson "There is no such thing as skin forgave him. -During adolescence, he. had bleaching," he said. "I've never seen it. l don't know what it is." so many pirriples·he refused to look lie said his disorder began after the in mirrors, and is still reluctant to. 1982 release of his "Thriller" "I washed my face in the dark," he album, and he uses makeupto S3l·d• cover its effects. - He denied trying to buy the He dismissed suggestions that bones of tne Victorian sideshow he might be changing his appear- figure known as the Elephant Man. ance because he doesn't like who "What would 1 need with some he is. ' bones?" "I'm a black American," he . -lie hasn't read a· book by his said. "I'm proud of my race." sister LaToya that portrays the Jackson said he had minor cos- Jackson family as 'dysfunctional. "I metic surgery to liis nose but didn't love my sister dearly," he said. alter his chin, his eyes, his lips or -He !lopes to have a family any of the rest of his face. "Very some day. "But 1 couldn't right litile. You can count it on two fin· now because I'm married to my gers;" he said, referring to cosmet- work," he said. here with Miebael Payne, as be ·undergoes a speech evaluatioll. Also pictured with Micbael is Rhonda Marks, Pomeroy. · Head application · Grange meets . Start accepts . The Galli a-Meigs Head Start Program provides specialized services to eligible area children between the ages oflhree and five whose family income falls within the Head Start guidelines. Head Stan contracts with Ohio Unive£sity as well as other Iota! health care providers to provide enrolled children with complete health caie services. Those services include physical and dental exams and follow-up, urinalysis, appropriate .screening for blood lead and iron levels, TB testing, immunization update, and speech and hearing services. The program also pro-vides families with requested health and nutritional information and infonns them of other available service agencies that might be able to assist each family in meeting lheir own needs. Head Start continues to accept applications for enrollment to fill vacancies as IIley occur throughout the school year. Furlhcr information about enrollment may )Je obtained by calling Carol Young, Meigs Center Manager, at 9923088, or Kay Rowe, Cenlral Offtce in Gallipolis, at446-6674. · A 25-year pin and certificate was presented to Aaron Sayre when the Racine Grange met recently at lhe home of Chuck and Jean Alkire wilh master, Dorothy Smith, presiding. The by-laws were amended to change lhe meetings from the ftrst and tllird Thursday to the third Thursday of each moqth. Revival at Believers Fellowship Ministry, one mile from the GalliaMeigs County line on Route 7, will be held 7 p.m. nightly wilh Sunday services at 2:30 p.m . Pastor Margaret Robinson will be the speaker. There will be special singing nightly. Everyone welcome. A lhank-you was received from Jim Spencer for the Christmas remembrance. Mary N. Easterday, chaplain, gave the benediction. ~H~m~I ~f fijHm~. I ~Hil1l Til W~l ~f t~~IK Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 12, 1993 ea World -visits Harrisonville ... · SCOUT CONTRIBUTION - A portion of money paid for bunting and rJSbing licenses in Meigs County comes back to the county for conservation projects. A donation from tllat fund was given Ibis week to Boy Scout Troop 249 to help with the expenses of a conservation project completed at Camp Kiashuta. The money llelped six scouiS earn their "SO-mile a loot or anoat award" explllilned Robert Arms, ••••t scoutmaster, center, wbo accepted the slulile cheek from Earl L. Rousb ot tbe FiP ... G Association. Tbat organlzatloa wcirks wlllllllal Wlldlife Olroeer Keillt Wood, left, In·distJ P liw& the local portion received from license sales. People in the news-.- - - JEFFERSON C!'rY, Mo. (AP) "I'm terrifi~~ to ~rfonn there. - Captain Kangaroo has advice It seems hie~ 11 s .~omg 19·be my for adults: Handle children with toughest audtence, she said. · · The Charleston native plays a car~ob Keeshan called children the series of offbeat characters, some nation's "human infrastructure," based on her West ViFginia but said h8lf of them are at risk of 'upbringing. leaving school, being abused and "All of it is terribly personal suffering physical or emotional and lhere is a lot of Charleston in problems. it," she said. "There's also--some · ''The rlletoric of America risque moments and I hope people 'We love children' -· is nottbe won't getputoutabout.it." reality of America," Keeshan said · Magnuson starred in the movie Tuesday at lhe ninlh-annual Have a "Making Mr. Right" and lhe teleHeartforKidsDay. vision series "Anything But ' He told childrens' advocates at Love." the Statehouse that it's important to AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)- James show support for children, "who Brown gave a group of juvenile do not exert political lobbying delinquents a pep talk about God, pressure." "Walce up, politician\! Become education and hard work. ''Say"itloud- I'm black and statesmanlike! Tomorrow is too proud," he told the largely black late," Keeshan said. Keeshan, 66, was a fixture for audience Tuesday at the Youth decades on children's television on Development Center. "Look at me,'' lhe Godfather of CBS and the Public Broadcasting Soul said. "As a young kid, 16 System. years old, I was in prison. It wasn't CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) had for me, it W!IS good.' : Behind bars, he said, he learned - Ann Magnuson isn·~ sure how the value of education and hard . her one-woman' show will be work that helped him on the road to received when she brings it to ·the success and stardom. town that helped inspire it "You can't beat the system. Get Magnuson is scheduled to peran education and work hald, lhat's form at a May 14 benefit for Covenant House, a shelter for the only way 10 do it," Brown said. Brown called on the youngsters homeless families. · to ~y every day. You always know, reprdl_ess what they say. when somclllmg really bad happens, "you can always count on God," said Brown, wbo served more tll~n two years in prison for aggravated ilssaull 992-5627 !Tii· SIIOE PtAfE ans. . The others: Unita Blackwell of Mayersville, Mississippi~& first black woman mayor; Mae Bcnha Carter of Drew, for efforts to improve education in Sunflower County; Early Wright of Clarksdale, the South's first black disc jockey and · a broadcaste-r on Clartida!e's WROX radio station since 1947; the late Lucius L. WiUiams Jr .. Ole Miss' fii'SI blact administrator. WeAre Having A Valentine Party . Stop In Our Lobby On Saturday, February 13, 9 AM-12 Noon For Cookies, Punch and Coffee F. B & Savings Company~ * * ... , u .. u 211 West Second Street · Route 7 · P.O. Box 626 . P.O. Box 339. . • ?omaroy, QH. 45769 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 614·992-2136 ;'' . 2 Sectlono, 12.....,. 25 cento ' A llulllmeclla 111c. Newopoper Drennan pleads guilty to aggravated m.u rder . . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Fred Drennan, 30, of Ravenswood, W.Va., accused in the murders of Jeff Halley, Sr. and Jeff Halley, Jr., pleaded guilty,to charges 9f aggravated murder this morning when he appeared before a three judge panel' in Meigs Coun. ty Common Pleas Court. In exchange for the guilty pleas on the charges, a plea bargain agreement entered into by lhe defendant, llis attorneys and lhe Meigs County Prosecutor's office asked that lhe charges of robbery 'lind lridnapping be dismissed.At 11:45 this morning, Meigs County Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, Judge Robert Teague of Perry County, an~ Judge [)an Faureau of "Hands On Whales" was Morgan County returned to the the theme of the program court room and Crow announced whieb was presented several the panel did .not accept lhe plea times to small ·groups of dill· bilrgain agreemeniS. dren at the Harrlsonvllle EleThe judges were in conference mentary Sebool. DRENNAN ARRIVES FOR ·Fred Dren-· with Meigs County Prosecutor Higllligbl of the presentanail, 30, wilo is cbar1ed witll the 19!11 of Jefrrey L. HaifeY John R. Lentes, Assistant Prosecu· tion by Mary Stringer and .• and his son, Jerfrey S. Halley, Is pictured as be arrived Friday tor Charles Knight, and the <!efense Michelle Bellomo, an educa· morning in Meigs County from Atllens for a plea hearing.' attorneys from the Public Defend· lional team from Sea World, · The bearing is taking place before a tllree panel because It is ers office, J, Michael Westfall and came with the laOatlng of a 16 a capital ease. Judges are Meigs County Judlie Jerry McHenry. foot killer whale, Above Ricky Fredrick W. ·Crow Ill, Retired Perry County G.' Court reconvened at .1 p.m. for · Stelmenlz and Ashley Young Teague, and Morgan County Judge Don Favreau. Wii' s further deliberation. join Bellomo on stage for a expected to be len11thy. Also pictured with Droeni r'n return for dropping the closer look at the life-sized County Sherirr James M. Soulsby; I>rennan's atlt~r_!ll charges of kidnapping and robbery, wllale. . .., Defender J. Michael WeslfaU of Athens County; and the plea bargain agreemeni called Uut before tllat the dlildnnGary Wolfe. Continued on page 3 • lea-rited everythlna aboat 'Wiil!les, tbelr luibiU, likeS alld dislikes, and saw a video of an actual blrtb of a whale at Sea World. • Displayed for viewing and handling by the children were a variety of whale "things", some real, some models, Including teeth, neekbone, gon; Keilh AdamsOn, 32, of North- the raid, called Operation Clan By Tbe Associated Press vertebra, and rib bones. AI Eight people have appeared in wood; and Rick Hymore, 34, and Bake, was lhe largest it had con· the ri1ht, Stringer displays a courts in sollthem Ohio on charges William Reetz', -28, of Toledo, ducted. youna gray whale's rib bone The alleged ring called itself the they participated in a statewide pleaded innocent in Gallipolis ·comparing Its size lo HarClan, officers said. poaching ring lhat may have oper- Municipal Court on Thursday. rlsoavllle student, Tiffany They were being held on cash The division said the suspects ated for live to seven years. · were charged with 25S violations, Richmond. · The arraignment of 1he ninth bonds of $2,000 to'$1S,OOO. Doug Andrew, 33, of Toledo, including shooting deer from pubsuspect, Ron Kendrick, 34, of Toledo, was set for today in Chillicothe and Tim Ello, 30, of Toledo, plead- lic roadways, hunting deer from Municipal Court, to give him more ed innocent Thursday in Chilli- motor vehicles and the unlawful cothe. Judge David Cutright set sale of walleye. time 10 hire a lawyer. Some of the violations caqy a The suspects illegally took bond at $20,000 for Andrew and · Kendrick, and $10,000 for EUo. maximum penalty of six months in wildlife such as deer, turkeys and James Fyffe, 38, of LeMoyne, jail and $1,000 fine. If convicted, • walleye in Lucas 8nd Wood counwas arraigned Wednesday in Perthe suspects might have to pay ' ties in northwest Ohio, Delaware cialty item was her dumplings. Her County in central' Ohio, Ross rysburg Municipal Court on 15 $400 per deer in restitution. · favorite meal, if she were allowed County iii soulhCm Ollio, and Gal· counts in connection .with tile Authorities said Thursday IIley to cook at Overbrook, would con- lia and Vinton counties in southeast , alleged iUegal sale of walleye. He had seized 10 rifles and one pisto~ sist of "soupy potatoes and oyster Ohio, lhe state division of wildlife was released wilhout bail. II mounted deer heads, several stew." Her favorite snack, howev- said. About 60 officers with the dozen deer racks, several cases of er, is Andy Capp's Cheese Curls. Douglas Shields, 31, of Wal· wildlife division arrested the nine deer meat and pressure cookers She also says she loves pizza but bridge; Gary Hymore, 29, of Ore· suspects in a raid in the Toledo used to cook the meat area Wednesday. The division said doesn't get it too often. Mrs. Carney says slle ~ satisfied with her life at Ov Center. She refers to her room as . . her "apartment" and to tile sitting area across from her room as her "~arlor.'' She enjoys reading her btble and she loves to sing. Her favorite hymns are "Nearer, Still The lack of money for adequate most likely to'be funded. As a part remove lhe sidew81k on Fiftll Street Nearer" and "Abide With Me." She cemetery care was discussed during of that discussion, Council in for- while lhe church is putting in a new atso,entcrtains thoSe around h~ by a recent meeting of Racine Village mally .agreed lhat connecting into parldng lol The sidewalk brick are sllarlng some ller favorite stories CounciJ in chambers at the Star the Chester-Tuppers Plains water to be removed and saved for the and memories. Mill Park. system might be IIJllliOPriate for the village to be used in olher projects. , Now don't tliink for one minute The drop in revenue for ceme- vill~e sometime in lhe future. I A discussion was held on the that ''Aunt Maude" thinks of hertery care was discussed and it was S tdewalks need some attention big trucks knocking down signs set( as old. When h~r roommate decided lhat the clerk should con· it was pointed out but council and running over culverts. lt' was unfortunately died, she said to tact tile cemetery trustees to let agreed that before anything along decided that if the trucks continue thoSe around her "don't ,pt!t an old' them know about the financial that line is done,. residents will lhe damage lhen Council will take person in llere with- me. She SI!YS problems. · have to stop parking lheir vehicles some action against ,them,· perhaps· she a1so refers to many around her Efforts will be intensified 10 get on the sidewalks. banning 18 wheelers from village: as "grandma" and "gnllldpa." more lot care money and donations Council approved the ~nt streets except for delivery vehicles •• "Aunt Maude" will he honored so that cemetery mowing this the Board of Public Affairs signed Jeff Thom10n reported that h~ ~· with a party at Overbrook on Saturspring and summer will not have 10 with Bob Moore to serve as techtii- getting a materials list and prices. day from 1-4 p.m. where everybe cunailed. . cal supervisor responsible for tile together for possible constructioii· lhing will be just rigllt because she It was reported that many lot water system operation. ·of a building at lhe park to be ~: .is plannin$ the party. She ·has owners have opened savings Malcolm Parks, National Gas as a museum. It was reported an: requested .btl red candles, a clolh accounts at the Home National and Oil Corp., attended the meeting old miD is available as are a nlim;· table cover and a paper table cover Bank in the trustees' name with the to thank council and Mayor Cle- ber of photographs. '• •·: · that says "Happy Bi.riltday." . interest being paid each year for lot land for courteSies extended him. Council agreed to send BriaR: Mrs. Carney contributes bet care. However, with the drop in He will be retiring on June 1. Bowling 1 bill for the cleanup. of· yean to tiving a clean life. She says interest on savin1s accounts, the Mayor Cleland sugsested t~at diesel that occurred recently from 1: she has never Sliloted or drank and money received Is way down, ere- Council send 1 letter to National vehicle allegedly under his conlllll;. 1 she believeil failhfully in the Lord ating some of lhe )IIOblem. Gas and Oil commending Parks for The finucial rcpon showeit·i 'which l!llll kept her loving, alert and Mayor Frank t=leland reported his work with the vill&j&e. balance in all funds ,·or: full of the joy of life. . that bids for ~ the weiiJ above Tbe fint reading was Jiven to a $191,488.37. ;· :· lhe flood plain will be advertised salary ordinance. Tbe ordinance Next meetina was aet for MaT& l this ll!onth. The wort Ia set aside approved a pay raise for. the mar- . 1. . : :.: to close for minority bttliwsee ullsted by shal in lieu or IIOipitallzltion insurAtlalding were Mayor Clelaitd.: Meigs County Common Pleas the sta&o. It wu noted that if the ance. <;:ouncil members, Bob Bee!lle; Street Commissioner Glenn !:Ieney Ientz, Scou Hill, Car}QH Court fudge Fred Crow m has well cuinalllllnat nlllld lhcn the announced that hil office and all BPA cou1a order the vUiage water Rizer was authorized to pwchasc a Teaford, and Jeff Thornton, ~: other county offices wiU be c"*«< system to stilt llaaling the Wiler as tire and tube and 1 jack for the shal Don Dye, Fire Johat .Riili: on Monday, Feb. IS, In oblervance pound warer : . coml,)llClOI' truc!c afler I'Cj)O!Iing on man, Clerk Clmlyn PUwe51, In a dla:uaion on Iuue ·:a pro- flat ttres. . of Pruidcnts' Day; Olrocu will Commlaloner Rizer, 1114 F'...a.ii Council app!O\'ed the request of David NeiaJcr. reopen on Tueaday at lhelr usual jCcta, the IIII)'Of reportnd that W8ICI' 8:30 Lm. hour. , . system projeciS seotn to be lhe ones the 'R acine Baptist Cl\urch to •• •• Eight accused ,in alleged poaching ring ~ppear .in court Middleport woman will celebrate lOOth birthday on Valentine's Day "really JiVj: ll up," a, J0UE lt. DILLON s r INewsSIIK )' ... c..y; die oldest reSicblafO::An:ul: C iJu Middkpnn, will ' I Ia-1OOtb bicthh) a.~ 7 ite's Day. She is bowl! affcclioule1y as •Aunt I I' - t•IOCQ)WMC*iCLher. MIS. Qney,- ora childml,- bon FdJ.. 14. 1893 at I iilria W.Va.,-., bowll • The fills, 10 &•' ... Jacob Gawer. Sk na!llllt:r • 1 adi:uqlll B • D -, • ;. ., .ae.tine~"' ne .._ w7lae bclm is SliP sa..aicll•• • cof llt:r lOIIt!l )IC8', Mas, C'anlcy baY· dal ikm 10 lllne llt:r 1• e uten a. We-' );· Aftcrwllds. she j ;cd- llt:rr..w& foods.piDa. al'iaaHt:L 0a lbr. n. 1911. • 111: • or li,IFie . . . . . . ca..,.lkir wc"i•J is- C-.1 or 1locr life wllidlltold puc:ioccs •-'cs. Tk • 7 was --roopc ralive .... tlllyill? 5 W.Va..alfle "' I 7 I 5 I a If I - i n a hili • •e ~- lin. Camey SliD nlcalls - britW aaiae of • l'llUIIId lllil willt.., a 1 TtZaase ... a . . -.a neir!toaC J - wa IJICal Bl Jlis ' - t , *- '"..a:=...:=: : : llis CFJde4· waJIWS MIJ sllcllsi::IDk elf ~ tile &fi& Ia 5912 IIIey aowc4 10 CU1 'M, W.VL, wl:ae dlcy I . '. • . . 6eir •ied ............r_...... ~--. I Sl. A' Mr. St. Allllts a.l icll a s ..n k ..,_..a lilnli.... aton oa Cmley I I .,.._ ........ w.............. c.. Site II' SPa ilow ... .ad 10 _.=I;AI-ill eiiliii ,.... . . . . 5 - lisl I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • murder OXFORD, ~- (AP) - Ac1or James Earl Jones will return to his home state this week to accept die University of Mississippi's annual Award of Distinction. "My Mississippi status is almost voluntary," Jones said. "I left lhe state when I was 4 l/2, but it is ,the place of my nativity. I would in no way fmake iL" Jones, whose roles have ranged from Darth Vader in "Star Wars" to the judge in ihe current movie "Sommersby," is one of five people receivin~ the honor Thursday for outstandmg black Mississippi- ,_,, IN BLACK, CERISE, DRAGON, STRAWBERRY, LINEN, STONE, NAVY and BLACK PATENT. . .._ toalabll...ld 3GL Saturday, rain, mhtd wttii&DOW. Hlgb ln mid lOs. · · / Your Bank fo~~~ ... Farmers Bank I Pick 4: 7302 The baking contesi was held with four entries. Dorothy Smith received rust place. Revival planrted L----1-:....,_---' 806 • .· SPE:ECH EVALUATION· Dilnaz Unwalla, left, a student ctinlcian of tbe Sebool of Hearing and Speech within tbe <;allege of Healtll and Human Services ill Ohio University, is pictured Pick 3: Inside today ioiied if you wanl" Jack!>Qn spoke anim.atedly and occasionally giggled during lhe 90minute interview at his Neverland ranch near Santa Barbara. By confronting rumors about his personal life, Jackson said, he hoped his fans could focus on his By JAMES ANDERSON Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - Michael Jackson says lhe man in lhe mirror has had a little work done on his nose but not the -rest of his face. And he denies bleaching his skin, explaining he has a disorder that's destro~ing his pigment. " It s a problem for me, OK? I can ~ t control it,." lhe pop megastar s~id in a live TV interview Wednesday wllen asked by Oprah Winfrey about his fading slcin color. The disorder, which he didn' t identify, runs in the family, he said. · In his first solo interview in nearly a decade, the eccentric 34year-old star said be surrounds himself with children to make up for il friendless, workallolic childhood. He said he was beaten by his father and still doesn'tlike to look at himself in mirrors (His recent !lit "Man in the Mirror" notwithstanding.) . And he finessed a question about whether he is virgin, answering, ''You can call me old-fash - Ohio Lottery Valentine love notes . . . • 2 .., . . . . .... Pelt wE e ... aays ... c.ll · Another date precious to Mrs. Carney is Sept. 9, 1918 at which time she was baptized in lhe Hocking River at Logan.. Mrs. carney says she never had any children, only cats. One partie" ular cat she recalls disappeared for a five year period only to show up <!gain one day on her doorstep. Mr. Carney died in December of 1968 and sometime afler lhat Mrs. Carney moved to Riverbend Apanments in New Haven, W. Va ., where she stayed until 1983 when she moved into Overbrook. She was lhe ninth resident at Overbrook. She lived bv herself until· she moved to OVerbrook and she also drove a car until about that time. Her car was an old jeep which she affectionall:ly r~~fers to as "Honey." · Sbe also says h!!r husbaild used to buy her candy for Valentine's Day and be also called her "Honey." · Mn. Can'tey loved to cook and she 11)'1 baking custard pies was a faWIIite to do. Anolher Racine Council learns more funds needed for adequate cemetery care ::·; - omces w. auer so..: � 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 11, 1993 nutter reed roush thomas