http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5895983ec7473d14f83f97aa3453783a.pdf c53f67a2882e853d833dba7c0508686b PDF Text Text ' . • Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, February 18, 1993 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A few star turns fail to make it to the Oscar dance By JOHN HORN AP Entertainment Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.- A few star turns. including Tom Cruise in a "A Few Good Men" and.Jack Nicholson in "Hoffa." didn't make it 10 the Oscat dance. Instead, inllependent films got some Of the choice invitations. Academy Award voters were lavish in their praise of movies made without major studio money in nominations announced Weilnesday. Big-budget productions, including "Malcolm X" and "CI)aplin," received acting honors bill little else, while a third of the nominations in the best picture, actor and acuess calegories went to independent films. "The good thing is that those movies are getting seen at least by the people who are nominating Academy Awards and that there's no big stigma attached to them," said John Sayles, whose script for the independent film ''Passion Fish" was nominated. In the top eight categories tliis year, nearly half or 40 nominations went to independent films. There was only one such nomination a year a~o. , ·· · "It s a celebmtion or acknowledgment or salute to-a kind of film making that exists outside the Hollywood system, that could only exist outstde the Hollywood system," .said Stephen Woolley, producer of the surprise hit "The Crying Game." . The Irish thriller collected six .nominations for the 65th annual awards, including best picture. But the best supporting actor nomination for Jaye Davidson threatened to reveal one oftbe movie's biggest twists. · · The Edwardian drama "Howards End" and Clint Eastwood's Western "Unforgive,n" collected the most nominations, with nine each . They were nominated for best picture, as were " The ~ing Game," "Scent of a Woman' and ."A Few Good · Men." pulled the movie fr om broadcast last week after its accuracy was questioned. The movie is about black soldiers who helped liberate the concentration camps. Best actress selections .were Emma Thompson for a love-tom woman in " Howards End," Susan Sarandon as a devoted parent in "Lorenzo's Oil," Michelle Pfeiffer as an obsessed Texan traveler in "Love Field," Mary McDonnell as an invalid in "Passion Fish" and Catherine Deneuve as a lndochi· nese plantation owner in "Indo- Nominated for best actor were never-before-nominated Eastwood for his role as a gunslinger in "Unforgiven," AI )'acinci as a blind man in "Scent of a Woman;" Stephen Rea as the reluc131lt terrorist ID "The Crying Game," Denzel Washington in the title role in "Malcolm X" and Roben Downey Jr. for starring as "Chaplin.:' Among the films nominated for ' best documentary feature was age." . "Liberators: Fighting on Two The awards will be presented Fronts in World War II." But a . March29. public TV station in New York Vot 43, NO. 211 Copyrlghtad 1M3 ' LIVING SCULPTURE· Students at tbe Uni· versity or Cincinnati walk past some hedges spelling out "LIVE'~ on campus Wednesday for the plll]lOSe of aUowiilg eom.: munity Action to construct a new state-of-the-art food distribution facility. Funds for construCtion will be generated from both public and private sources through a capital campaign effort which will be underway in 1993 in the hope that construction may begin in early 1994. Pantries, soup kitchens and meal sites in Meigs County will benefit d~dy from such a project, since the new facility will have more capacity and will have the ability to store and distribute a wider varietv of oroducts. southeastern Ohio. In Meigs County over 5,500 individuals were served last year through the food pantry network. Meigs County has six food pantries and one meal site which receive prod!lc'ts from the South· eastern Ohio Foodbank currenUy housed in NelsonviUe. Because of the large demand for food, the Southeastern Ohio Foodbank has outgroWn its present facility and has been in search of a new facility for many months. The Cicy of Logan donated 3.4 acres of land in its Industrial Par~ searched through the night, the boys stayed together, hugged each other for warmth and took shelter under the uees. Two police officers found them huddled together Wednesday, their dog nearby. The boys. who spent 221)ours in the Woods, were·taken to St. Luke's Hospital for observation. They were in satisfactory· conditiOil early today. All three suffered muscle . injuries to their legs from exposure. Brian had blisters on hts legs, apparently because ·he gave his socks to Matthew after they walked through shin-high swamp water. "There were heroics," said Dr. Paul Bulat, chief of emergency services at the hospital. ''These kids did all the right things under the circums131lces." Costa, Cubmaster for Cub Scout Pack , 474 in Dartmouth, said Matthew was due to receive his Bear Scout badge, an honor given to third-grade scouts, at an awards dinner Friday. Tire boys' father , Robert Eklund, said Matthew and Brian had wilderness training from being scouts, "The boys know the · woods," he said. "1bey.playinthe woods aU the time." TheJmthers liad wandered severa! miles into the -swamp. They apparenUy got ·lost when it started snowing and they tried to take a shortcut home, their father said. The temperature drOPPC<i to 38 degrees. Two inches rain fell ·overnight and the wind reached 30 mph. ·-----------1 • ::: i~ ~d;:: going to do the Continuing a cross-country blitz to rally Americans around ~is economic revival plan, Clinton urged his audience •' to ask the tough questions.". . One woman asked for more · dewls on his plans for ~ and spendin¥ cuts. 'Tm a imple :woman,' she said. "What I need • to hear from you is, over the next four years how much spending, dollar-wi~~; will we see, how much • total revenue will be incre8sed in our tax.es?" . He said that in the first four years "tho spending cuts and the revenues increases are about equal. If you slring it out for four more years, if you really change the spending habits of the country, the spending cuts are far greater than Present this ad with your admissiod ticketstub at our • con session stand and rccleve a M_ 02. size cup of FRF.S Y~popcom popcorn off~ cxp)res 3/ 15/93 I FLAiiiiNCasa \ - - - - - - - - - - - · '-:-------....J The Fastest Income Tax Refund AnticiCation Loan in the Areal Receive y9ur .c. eck in as little as 48 HOURS! All Fees can be withheld from lour check so · you nothing in a vance! 3 .LO ATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 17·10 Washington Blvd., Belpre 64 Main Street, Coolville State Route 339, Dunham Square ---------------..,----- I tlncome Tax Preparation •Electronic Filing .•Direct Deposit •Full Accounting Services -computerized Services • ' (In Ohio) 1•800·339·5021 or (~n W.V.) Call Coiled 614·423·4524 ·-'I' a national sales tal or a.touery. · Clinton said •he had always opposed lotteris as fund-raising me&S1RS. As for a ao-called value added tax, he said he ,ejected it as a "a radical change in the tax systern" but said it might be consid· ered "in the ,-""""'ahead." He also said that the United States "still has ihe lowest energy costs by far" among the world's i~!lustrial nations. · Abortion came up early in the questioning, when a young man aslted, "~ Y~ believe life begins at co~n? . .. Chnton r~sponded by asking, Do YD!' beheve ,women who have ~ a~~~d be )ned for ftrSI· "" l"ed · . ~es, 1 do•" rep • the quesuoner .. The· president"'said he felt the h ld g~v~rnmen~ ~ ou not. " rnak e cnmina!, acu~tty ov~! whtcll even theologians disagree. : . ~n Th~rsday, C~mton. satd he believes his economiC rev• val plan "will. be ~?ad for vinually every It's "not just for you, but lor us; not just for narrow interest, but for national interest," he told a flagwaving crowd at St. Lo!!is' histOric Union Station. Clinton's program would ·touch every American. through a broad energy tax on every fuel. .It would cost the typical household up to $150 a year when fully in place by 1996. Income tax rates would jlimp for well-to-do Americans, individuals with. taxable income of SllS,OOO·and joint filers with $140.000. Tax increases and spendin~ cuts would add up to a $493 btllion reduction in the expected deficit over four years. However, that figure would be redqced because it does not include the $160 billion 1he president wants to spend on education, health care and other programs he favors to stimulate the economy. , Some ChiUicothe residents said they would suppon Clinton's economic plan. Joannie Boyle, 34, said she was willing to make sacrifices "as long 11 it goes toward the deficit and to 9001e of the tl)inas he's asldng it go 10.*' John . ijamshire, 52. a self· employed lrilck driver, said business was bad and that it was time · for the country to stop blaming everyone else for its problems and 'begin working together to make, thinf.S better. • We're in this together. That's the only way we're going to correct this thing," Hamshire said. "I'd certainly be wiUing to paY. $17 to $50 to $liO a month more 1f it was ·~ing !O help the entire . country, he ·wd. . Greenspan backs Clinton plan !Jay H•w BIUiuu CINnU W•leem•f Call Toll Free For An Appointment heavily toward raising money through tax increases and not nearly enough toward culling spending, Clinton said in his inlroductory remarks thaL •.•We did actually increase some ftlnds." He said the increases were in such areas as Head ·Start, educalion~~' loans .and rwaining of work. e~ who !!ave lost jobs through cut.s in defense spending. "We have to do ihat beca11se. that's whal determin~ what peopie's incomes._ ,.. he said. One worn.;~ why Clinton opted ftor an en..r..v tax rather than . · .Clinton added that "I have no Interest In raising a penny in taxes. if we're not going to do the cuts." Clinton held the town meeting at the local high school, in a style , reminiscent of bis Successful presidentlal campaign. Chillicothe with abOut 21 ()()() 'd · 'so res• ents, ts mt·1es south• o f Columbus. Before the appearance the president Joued in 3-dcgree wc&lhi:r. ' "Wllfch I suppose means I don't have enouah sense to be president" he quipped Taking on criti~ism that his economic plan is weighled far too Amencan. OUR SPECIAL V ALETINES DAY THANK YOU. \ " . - . WIN I WIN I WIN I I: .. j -~ I' . I Pleue retur.rthis entry form to 1he SPRING v AU.EY • ONEMA boxoffke for a chance to .lru'l.a dinner I for two at the famouaSTOWAWAYlO!STAURANT 1 a. LOUNGE In historic downtown GalU(l<1lis. will be held March I, t993 at tile SPRING I Dntwlnl VAU.EY ClNEMA. . I Phane --......, 1 Name t .Add~OU-----------~----1 City State WASHINGTON (AP)- Feder· al Reserve CJ!airman Alan Greenspan endorsed President Clinton's economic proJIIBin today, praising it 11 1 serious effort to aiUICk budiel deficits lhat "threat· en -the sta&i!ity of our economic . system ... Greenspan's -p repared comment81 handed 10 reponers before he ~ to appear before the Senalc BanidJ;~:mittee, repreaented SUOIII ' I fow CUncon'a pro- pam flOm I by economjl: policy inabr. "Tho proaldent is 10 be com· mended fcjr DIICina 011 the llblo for active dellali the W. ot oar ID· ~eODinl I ~---------~--------·--1 '. ' By NANCY BENAC ·Auoc:lated Pr- Writer CHILLICOTHE _ President Clinton told a town meeting today that he would not raise "a penny in : the tal increllles." . COLUMBUS • PreSident Clin·· ton's proposed 25.7 cent tax per million Btu of fuel would cost custamers of Columbus Southern Power Co. and American Electric Power Company' s six other operat· in~ CO!Jlparues approximately $250 million on tbeir electric bills, AEP said yesterday. If Congress passed the administration's proposed tax on British thermal units-Btu, the measure· ment of the heat content of fuelsColumbtis Southern Power's average residential custolJlers would see increases ofabout.$27 a year, a 4.2 percent increase. Commercial customers would face a 4.9 percent increase. Columbus Southern's industrial customers would experience ail average increase of about 6.1 percent. That figure would likely be higher for energy-intensive indus· lries. c. For AEP's seven operating companies combined, the increase for average residential customers would be 4.6 percent Commercial customers would face a 4.9 percent increase, . while tlie average Clinton says.ec·onomic ·plan in ·'national intere-st~ --+-- o( . opening rnaarb at aa ec011olllk: discussion this morning a.*CbDHcothe High Sehool. (AP) CENTER OF ATTRACTION • President Clinton II tbe center of.attentlon as be makes_ , • PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FINANCIAL . PLANNERS A sweetheart dinner was held ~unday at the Rock·Springs United Methodist Church in honor of Avery and Helen Goeglcin as special couple for the year. A program followed dinner with welcom e by Thelma Jeffers. "ltoses Will Bloom" was sung by Deana Ash. Valerie Hanstine gave a readin~. Spectal recognition for the oldest married couple went to Walter and Virginia Wears for 56 years. Youngest married couple was John and Carolyn Jacobs fof three years. Cour.te married closest to Valenti'ne s Day was Susi.e and Butch Mash (Feb. 15). Karen Sloan sang "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" to all the couples. Each received asmall gift. . The reading "Here's a Small Gift from AU of Us" and a prayer clolcd the program. . Community Action secures property; food center to be constructed BENJAMIN C. RANDOLPH & ASSOCIATES 'Dinner held Residential electric rates will increase 4.2 percent under Clinton's tax plan afternoon. The hedges were planted several years ago by artist Gary Rievesch,i as a work or .· · · art. (AP pboto) Tri~County Property trans£ers pos·ted report on several bills that are endorsed by the state grang~. Barbara Fry, CW A, reported that she has en.tries ror all the contests in 1993. The baking contest will be at the March meeting and used candle stubs are to be turned in to Pamona Grange at the March . meeting.. A communication from AOPIC concerning the meeting at the ' Meigs County Library entitled "How Citizens Can Help Solve the Solid Waste Crisis." "So Dear to My Heart" was the theme of the progmin by lecturer, Bunny Kuhl. Members presented old or antique items and iold the story concerning the item. Mrs. Kuhl annotinced that "Citizen of the Year Award" will be awarded at the March meeting. Several names have been submiued and will bC voted on. William Grueser was reported ill. Refreshments were served from tables decorated in the valentine theme by Roy and Pat Holter. Social hour was held' at the close of the meeting. mld-JOs. 2 Secliono, 12 Pageo 25 con1s : A Mullitnadia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February, 19, 1993 I Harrisonville news The regular meeting of the Rock Springs Grange was held recently .at the hall. . Opal Grueser gave -a legislative Snow toDiabt. lAW In mid teeiiS. Saturday, nurrtes. Hl&b In . .. Yol:f,ng brothers use scout training. to survive frigid n-ight in ·woods • · h ------- N ames lll t e news . .... ABC's .lackson interview No.1 ·Rock Springs Grange meets Pick 4: 6726 • Tri-County Community Action announced today that it has secured a donated piece of property in Logan for the construction of its Regional Food Center. The center will contain a central kitchen for its nutrition program . also ranks as the fourth mostIn the network news ratings, and will house ByLYNNELBER 14,000 square foot watched entertainment ~gram in ABC won with an 11.6. CBS had a warehouse fora the AP Television Writer Southeastern LOS ANGELES. - The Alex TV history, with 36.5 million view- 10.2 and NBC a 9.7. Ohio Foodbank. Here are the top 10 shows, their Haley miniseries "Queen" helped ers. Re~ional Food Center will network and rating: "Michael be The The fifSt installment of CBS · lift CBS to No. 1 in the lateSt ratconstructed to prepare meals ings despite the blockbuster num- three-part "Queen," an offshoot of Jackson Talks ... to Opmh," AB(:,· and distribute donated food which bers garnered by ABC's Michael Haley's "Roots," came in third. 39.3; "Home Improvement," is made available to food pantries; An installment of "Roots'' back in ABC, 26.4; "Queen" (CBS Sun- meal sites and soup kitchens Jackson interview. CBS ·received a 14.4 rating last 1977 ranks as the ftfth most popu- day Movie), CBS, 24.7; "60 Min- throughout a nine-county area of week, the 'A.C. Nielsen Co. said lar entertainment program in histo- utes," CBS, 22.5; "Roseanne.'' ABC, 20.9; "Cheers," NBC, 18.9; Tuesday. ABC had a 13.5, and ry, witll36.3 million viewers. ' ThC special programming is part "Murder, She Wrote," CBS, 18.9; NBC a 10.8. Each ratings point of the February "sweeps," one of "Seinfeld," NBC, 18.8; "Murphy .represents 931,000 homes. Oprah Winfrey ' s live, 90 - four periods each year used by Brown," CBS, 16.9; "Danielle .minute interview with Jackson was local stations to help set advertising Steel's 'Heartbeat'" (NBC Monday Njght Movies), NBC. 16.8. the top-mted show of the week. It rates. By TONY ROGERS Associated PressWt'iter · • NEW BEDFORD, Mass. NEW YORK (AP) -Whitney Dog" single was No. 1 for 11 • day. The lawsuit was filed Tues- . Four days before he was to be honHouston's, "I Will Always Love weeks in 1956. day. ored at a Cub Scout dinner, a 9You" has becoll)e the longest-runBetty Kelley, Annette Beard year-old boy used his scouting ning No. I pop single of the rock LOS ANGELES (AP)- Mem- ~ Helton and Rosalind Ashford skills to survive a frigid , rainy era. bers of The Vandellas and The Holmes, mem~ofdtbe Vbl!"ddebllas, night in a wooded swamp with his The song will be No. I for the Marvelettes say Motown cheated claim Motown faile to a • e Y a two brothers. 14th week on the next Billboard them out of royalties on 1960s hits 1986 seulement to pay royalties for • 'We're planning something pop chan, which will be released like "Heat Wave" and "Please: their work. The group was headed extra special now," Carlos Costa, Fri~y. associate publisher Michael Mr. Postman." by lead singer Martha Reeves. Matthew Eklund's .scoutmaster, Ellis said. The groups are suing the record The Marvelettes plaintiffs , said Wednesday. "He's a very In October, Boyz II Men broke company,-asking that it be ordered Katherine Schaffner, Wyonetta good lcid. The boyish grin. the front Elvis Prestets record when "End to conduct an audit and pay any Cowart Motley and Georganna tooth missing- he's a picture of of the Road • stayed atop the Bill- money due under longstanding Tillman, allege Motown broke ·a the perfect scout" . board pop chart for 13 weeks. Pres- contracts. series of 1961 contracts by exploitMatthew. 13-year-old Bnan and ley's • 'Don't Be Cruel-Hound A Motown spokesman didn't ing master recordings by the group I !-year-old Robert got lost Tuesimmediately; etum a call Wednes· and failing to pay royalties. day while on a walk. in the ,woods with their dog and a friend. The 12· year-old friend became separated lSCUSS from the brothers, made it out of J the woods and alerted authorities. bach, Porn. ViU. CompUed by: While hundreds of people . Mrs. Grace Weber gave several David L. Chesher, Janice L. Emmogene Hamilton readings at the recent meeting of ~hesher by P.O.A., ~el, to Nurs· Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio the Reedsville United Methodist mg Corps., Inc .. Salisbury. · Women held·at the home or Mrs. Kenneth R. Guinther, Carol L, Isaac D. Jackson, dec'd, affill, to Nina Boston. Mrs. Robert Mahr had major Guinther, parcels, 8 A. S.I2. T-2, . Readings included "Love," Doris V.Jackson, Olive. surgery at Holzer Medical Center. "Works of Love," and "Small Boy . Kathryn Wildermuth, Lot 206, R-12, to Richard D. Hill, Wendy Mrs. Laura Kreb and Mrs. Ida Hill, Sunon. Dilemma." to Thomas A. Oldaker, Po;>meroy. Cheadle visited Ruby Diehl and Robert C. Bailey, Wilovene BaiMrs. Gladys Thomas gave the Janice E. Ebersbach. parcel, to Stella Atkins on Wednesday. opening prayer. · . Randy B. Ebersbach. Jennifer Lynn ley, Tracts, to Robert C. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley, Trustees. Wilovene Bailey, ' Mrs. Boston conducted the busi- Ebersbach, Suuon. Flori~; Bob Gibson, Columbus; Kevin M. Graham, Cheryl L. Trustees, Salisbury. · ness meeting. There were 38 shut· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, R~&S~w~.af~. andLin~ in calls reported and cards were Graham, 2.015 A. S.l7, T-2, R-13. Racine, were recent callers of Mr. ,to Carl Douglas Bobb, Tammy S. Stewart, Meigs. sent to several friends. and Mrs. Bob Alldre. Ardis R. Waggoner by P.O.A., Two projects were discussed - Bobb, Salisbury. ·Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop Thelma Barton Campbell, F.33, S. 27, F. 24. S. 28, 69.979 A., auended the wedding of their niece repairs on the entrance to the dec'd, Cert. of Trans .• to Austin T-7, R-14, to William R. Donahue, in Kentucky over the weekend. church and folding chairs. Shane M. Donohue; Scipio. A $arne was played and a prize Barton Campbell, RuUand. The Lend-a-Hand Circle met at Bruce E. Davis, S. 36, T-9. RJames M. Comell,llernice E. was g1ven. Francis Reed closed the the home of Mrs. Virginia Gibson Cornell. Lot #7, to James M. Cor- 15 •. to Mona J. Perry-Davis, aka on Wednesday meeting with prayer. evening. Refreshments, using the Valen- nell, Bernice E. Cornell, Lucretia Mona J. Davis, Columbia. tine theme , were served to the M. Stobart. Midd. Viii. Augusta L. Barnhart, dec' d, Cert above named and the following: Mrs . Mamie Buckley. Mrs. Pearl of Trans, to Harold A. Barnhart, Osborne, Mrs. Diane Jones, Mrs. Olive. Augusta L. Barnhart, dec'd, Nancy Buckley. Mrs. Lillian Pickens and a guest, Mrs. Mary Alice affid, to Harold A. Barnhart. Olive. & Cynthia M. Hartenbach, Lot Bise. Mrs. Nancy Buckley received #1224 (551),10 Stephen R. Harten' the door prize. Reedsvl'/[e UMW proiects d. 845 Page4 chine." Pacino earned a rare second .nomination in the supporting actor category for "Glengarr.y Glen Ross." Other supporting actor picks were Davidson in " The cry, mg Game," Gene Hackman m "Unforgiven," Nicholson in " A · Few Good Men" and David Paymer for .:.'Mr. Saturday Night.". Marisa Tomei was a surprise supporting aclreSS nominee in "My Cousin Vinny." Joining her were Judy Davis in "Husbands and Wives," Joan Plowright in "Enchanted April," Vanessa Redgrave in "Howards End" and Miranda Richardson in "Dam - Ohio Lottery \ Pick 3: Southern girls advance .in tourney· ilrUCtDIII budget deficit," iecNplllllid. gram-by-program set of recom- commit the central bank to specific mondationa 11 dislinct from general actions, sue!\ 11 cutting interest &oals," Gree...,.nl&i!L rates, because of uncertain cco· He slid there would doubtless nomic conditions in · coming be debate over the mix of spending months. . cull and tax i~ Clinton hal But th!l central bank "recogproposed to shrink the deficit by nizes that it has an imponant role $325 billion.in the next rour jem. to play in thiJ repnl,'' he said. He aaid he believed geulns That commeat. coupled with his spendin~ control was CI1IClal · strong endorsement of Clinton' • and he · CliniOII'a reform of effort&. were c:etJain to be viewed the nation 1 u.lih ayatem would u at leut an implicit pledge that conlributo llpUlc:Mdy toWIId t1a the Fed would lllnd reldy 10 proBut, be aald, moat lmponant vide lower lhort·IIITII Interet~ . wu to movo quietly ·to cut tho to oiTMt lilY attv.R ~ mlbc deficit, wblcli he ••ld • 'will econo111y £1'0111 Clinton 1 maulve htcJMalnaly ~ the alablllty DI!Cbao of spending cull and tal or our ec:onomlc ay.-n If we ccn- lnaW-1 Unue 10 lailluddret~lt." In prepared .teltim8ny "How the deficltla1ednced is o1. . . . , _ llid, "I can ~ very tJulllt be done is or our llllred tar die __._lmDOIUilt, ••• r~;._ t'~ ,A hii "Leavins aalde lhc apecific dollill, it is • aerioul ........ Ill ..,...., .._._.....Oreen~n ~aid bMII'ne ocanomlc -.n~ Ire piMtlble and It II a doililed pro- •• 1!COIIOIDY - =' increase for industrial customers would be about 7.2percent. "Our top 15 induslrial customers alone would face a $40 million increase, nearly .JO percent hig~er than their current electric energy charges," said Richard E. Disbrow, chairman and chief executive officer of AEP. ''We estimate thai our industrial customers will pay more than $100 million in new e!lergy tax-related fuel costs of the Clinton proposal is enacted. · "These businesses employ tilousands of men and women in the seven states we serve. Some of' them, particularly in aluminum. steel, chemicals and paint, are Matney pleads guilty Receives 7 to 25 for voluntary manslaughter . ,_Gallipolis man charged in the Oct. 9 shooting death of Olley Angel, Mill Creek Road, Gallipo· lis, and the shooting of his daugh· ter; Paula Angel, in the.hip, pleaded guilty WedneSday to voluntary manslaughter witb a gun specifica· lion and fel011ious assau!L · . Gerald "Jerry" Matney, 18, Gallipolis, was sentenced in the Oallia County Common Pleas Court ·Of . Judge Joseph L. Cain to seven to 25 years for the manslaughter charge, a ftrst deJree felony, t1m1e yean for the gun apeciftcallon IDII seven to Is·years for th~ aasault charge. a second degree felony. Prosecuting Attorney Brent S111nden uid Thunday the t1Jree. year gun apecificatlon sentence muat be ~erved betore the other 1e11111 can bealn· It will be IPIII'Oil· matelf. eigbt yean before Mataey Ia olilibloUlr JIII'OieJ be added. . Matney wu arialllally chaqed wiih murder and reJOnioua ISSIIIII Iller 1hoodng the AnJcli with a .38 c"'lber auiomatlc bindguri durinl a clis1luiD In the alrldnJ: lot of Pllza H"ut rollaurint, S'aatern Clllllpolll. coul not . lncnur In HviJtl•ldanll rex oar · Mr. Anacf'a family agreed to the plea, S•tnden uid. cidzenlover lime. tion,"Disbrow said. "We want to work with the pres; ident on the tough deficit problem and we recognize the need to raise revenues. but it would be unfortunate to derail our fragile economic recovery in the process. Continued economic growth is an essential ingredient in auacking the deficit "Injecting energy taxes into tho mix , to'g ether· with a possib.le increase in the corporate tax mte; · could damage our industrial cu~­ tomers' efforts to meet world-class competition," DiSbrow said. Pomeroy voters to decide tax·~ measure in special election · Neither Pomeroy nor. Middleport will have primaries on May 4 although there will be a special election in. Pomeroy to decide on a tax measure. · As of the 4 p.m. deadline Thursday four Republicans and one Democrat had filed for the four seats to be filled on Pomeroy Village CounCil, and four Republicans had filed for the fetlf' open seats on Middlepon Village Council. This eliminated the need for primaries where the ·respective parties nominate candidates to go on the ballot in the fall. The only tax issue filed was by Pomeroy for 1.9 mill levy for current expenses. The levy goes on as a new 1ssue because the renewal of that levy was defeated in last fall's election. Republican candidateS filing for scats on Pomeroy Village Council were Thomas Werry and William A. Young, incumbents. and George Wright and John Musser. The only Democrat candidate filing was Larry ·J. Wehrung, incumbent. Betty Baronick, longtime member of Pomeroy Village Council, did not seek re-election. In Middleport candidates filing for the four seats on Council were Dewey Horton and Paul Gerard, both incumbents, Robert Gilmore and Michael Childs. This will be Childs' first bid for a political office. Gilmore has been off Council for the past three years having prior to that time served two full ter~ and a partial term. Neither Judy Crooks, Republican, nor Jack ~atterfield, Democrat, filed for reelection. No one filed for the open seat on tile Middlepon Board of Public Affairs. The terin of Bruce Fisher expires this year. The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Thursday to val ida~ the petitions. Independents have until 4 p.m. on May 3, the day before the primary elections in the state of Ohio, to file for council seats in the two villages or for a seat on the Middlepot! Board of Public Affairs . Democrats and Republicans as well as undeclared regis~red voters can file as independents. Clinton jogs in cold Chillicothe CHILLICOTHE, Obio (AP) - President Clinton couldn't have picked a more appropriate spoi for bis morning jog today - CHILL-icothe fit tbe biD. The president, ·lq town for a question-and-answer session about bis economic plan, jogged three miles at a local park undaunted by !'rigid temperatures. ' When shivering reporters exClaimed at the cold, the president sbruaged. "Yeah, it's 3 degrees.!' . Does be normally do thiugs like this? "Not normally," lie conceded • Tben be and bis .loi!Irinl partner, Mayor Joseph Sulzer, were orr to McDonald's;stlli dripping sweat, to chat with· residents and grab a cup of coll'ee. "Put a little decaf in there," he said as he thrust out his coffee cup for a refill. . . Clinton was asked if it felt good to be back on a campaign trail. "It's good IQ be back out In tbe country," be said. TICKETS AVA:ILABLB • 'nckets for tile etpa uaullfl'lna flllbloillllow cl tile Poiatl107 Merdl•ts AllodatiOII1n .,_. a val· able at ~everal loe8tlou'la Pomeroy. Tbia year's lhw, "'UYer Elllaee," will be ~ted at Pmaero:r Blt•atary on AJitll :z. · Pletured are Joe Clarlt, presiclent of tbe aiMdatloa, and s Cwlt, w11o 11-qalli _ , Clflltly llninl• .._ dlaiNaa. Tickell. $4, may be pudi811d at TJae Dally lleadatl, Clarlt•a Jeweby, Tbe Jlahrle SIMp, BllttO• IIICI lltnrl, Cblipa111 Shoet 111C1 BOlt One. . . ·- .- ...r ' looking for a strong economic recover)! and support for their efforts to meet global competi; G~LDMATNEY .A-. ,.. peltea poll""" ' ' • . .. �Friday, February, 19, 1993 Commentary OHIO Weather l Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February, 19, 1993 .. . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Snow ro·recast around Ohio tonight, Saturday- Saturday, Feb. 20 Accu-Weather• forecast for MICH. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio •· . · ' . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. . MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT PubUsher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LI;TfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words . All letters tfre subject lO edi'ting and must ·be signed with oame. address and lelephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should De in good taste, addressing issues, not personaliLies. . , )-\. preemptive package ••• :· ~Don't pick it apart' . By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -President Clinton's catalogue for chan~e begins . with the most difficult political sales- tal\ increases and spendmg curbs. He wants to make them while he is strongest and there is time for results • 15efone the next elections. • He took them to Congress and the nation Wednesday night after unex:;_pectedly broadening the shopping list to include more popular progr_runs : and promises as weD. It offered a prev1ew of the .budget the new admmts.:tration will present in five weeks, and the equivalent of a State of the ' Union mQSSage. . . . 1 · . The White House had said it would be more hm1ted, less detailed on . cuts and program proposals. llut it came with pages of numbers, after a · day of 10 Cabinet briefings on what the new administration wants to do as weD as what Clinton wants cut. The strategy, clearly, was preemptive, to make it a package, put oppo' nents off stride. ~ : "This economic plan can't please everybody," the president said. "If ' ,the package is picked apart, there'D be somethmg that will anger each of • us,. ,won't please anybody. But if it is taken as a whole, it will help aU of us. ' It won't be enacted as a whole, of course. It wiD be the sum of separate _ bills on taxes, appropriations and the overall budget, all ffiOIJthS in the .making. It wiD be changed; no president gets all he wants, not even a ;- newly elected Dem.ocratwith hts fellow Democrats m full control of . ':Congress. So Clinton will have to compromise. But first, he'll make hts ' •c~e began by warning that Americans are skeptical about their government: ''They know that ... various interest groups will be out in force lobbying against this or that piece of this plan.'' " Our people will be watching and wondering ... just to .see whether this is going to be business as usual or a real new day," the president said. .· Since the Clinton tax proposals had been floated for 'weeks, some as . irial balloons that burst, there were no unexpected recommendations in his ·debut address to Congress. And Republicans complained that it was i'ndeed business as usual, insisting there was too much emphasis on rais. ing taxes, not enough Ol) cutting spending. · .· • But Clinton said that by 1997 his budget will slice the deficit by $140 " 1\illion, " one of the greatest real spending cuts by an America" presi;dent." . . . · · It isn't real yet Some of the reductiOils he waniS will be hard to ge~ :even from fellow Democrats. For example, he wants to freeze federal ·"salaries, civilian and military, this year and hold future increases one point below the inflation rate. That won't be done without a struggle. ·· In addition, Clinton needs to convince both COilgress and the taxpayers · that his verSion of economic change really will make a difference; that his ·program will work to reduce deficits and rekindle economic expansion at ' the sam~ time. · · Raising taxes, by $246 biUion over four years in Clinton's plan, usualJy is a step to c.ool th_e economy, not part of a package to s~mulate it and add, jobs. So Chnton IS out to defy co~ventJOnal economtc w1sdom . . · · Conservatives argue that the deficll IS a symptom, that the real wlmcnt is excessive government spending. According to the Heritage Foundation, ~nding has gone up $1.59 for every $1 in tax increases in the past three ·decades. ·· · Clinton now promises that $2 of every $3 produced by his tax and bud·get cut program will go to reduce the deficit. He said he wOuld do it fairly, :and obliquely· confessed to renegjng on a campaign promise by recom· in'ending an energy tax. Since he didn't spare the middle class entirely, Clinton noted that he wants income taxes raised only on wealthiest 1.2 percent of Americans. '·, Neither that, nor his dropped pledge to cut the deficit by half in a term, ·rior the forsaken effon to cut spending $2 for $1 in tax increases, was lost QT1 Republican critics. • "Change now ·means reviving old, discredited, big government tax.3'nd-s~nd schemes," Rep. Robert H. Michel, the House Republicllll lead'ei srud in a TV rebuttal. 'Perhaps so. But if Clinton can make his cuts stick and claim headway 'roward his economic goals, he' DouUast lhe critics. That won't be easy. • EDITOR'S JliOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and :national politics for more than 30 years. ;Today in history · •• By The Associated Press . Today is Friday, Feb. 19, the 50th day o0993. There ane 315 days left :in the year._ · · . . • Today's Highlight in History: :on Feb . 19, 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Ex~uttve 'Order 9066, giving the U.S. military the power to relocate and Intern ;"any and all Ifersons." The order was used .to detain some 110,000 •Japanese Americans, most of them U.S.-born CtllZens. : On this date: • In 1473 the astronomer Copernicus was born in Torun, Poland . • : . In 1803, Congress voted to accept t;)hio's. borders and constitution. :(However Congress did not formaUy nillfy Oh10 statehood unul1953.) • In !807, former Vice President Aaron Burr was arrested in Alabama. =<He was subsequendy tried for D'eason and acquitted.) ' : In 1846. the Texas state government was fo"!'aUY ins~ed in Austin. • In 1864, the Knights ofPyliWis was founded 1p Washmgtan D.C. · " In 1878 Thomas Edison received a patent for nis phonograph. • In 1881: Kansas became the fii'St state to prohibit all aleoholic bevcr. ages · · ': 1~ 1942, during World War II, about 150 Japanese warplanes attacked "me Australian city of Darwin. ; In 1945, U.S. Marines landed on the Japanese-held island of lwo Jima ~in the Western Pacific. · ~ In 1959, an agreement was signed by llritain, Turkey and Greece ~granting Cyprus its independence. . . . . · ;~ . In 1963, the Soviet Union mformed Prestdenl Kennedy !_hat 11 wolJ!<I ~ withdraw "several thousand" of an estimated I 7,000 Sovtet troops 111 • ru~:-1985, about 150 people were kiUed when a Spanish jetliner crashed •iniO a mountain while approaching the aupon at Bilbao, Spam. . .; In 1986, the U.S . Senate approve~! a treaty ~utla~mg genoc1de, 37 :· eais after tlie pact had fii'St been submitted for rauticauon. . ::Y Ten years ago: ;rhineen IXX?I'Ie. Wf:!C found shot to death at a gambling ·•club in Seattle's Chinatown district m what became lcnown ·as the Wah ::Mee :Massacre. (Two Chinese immigrants were later convicted of the ::IdDings.) · 1tse · If I he "0rgamzallon ' . o f the .• Five years ·ago: A group calling ·:Oppressed on Eanh" claimed responsibility for the kidnapping of U.S. ::Marine Lt. Col. William R. Higgins, who ~~ in charge of a Umted :·Nations truee observer group in Lebanon. (Htggtns was laler slain by hts ' . captors.) ' GAP.... has beef with poor meat inspection - IToledo I 27" I . , . WASHINGTON- When the remained idle. , tern . The meat industry was casses. ~ven if they could, at best recent Jack-in-the-Box food poiThis inspector's grievance was allowed to "police" itself. Mane they could certily that the meat ·soning oulbreak hit the front pages, ultimately upheld, but most inspec- agement was allowed to purge looks safe, and the bulk of foodTom Devine was "only surprised tors haven't had happy endings . . trained and qualified federal safety threats can remain in invisi· that the diSaster took this long to inspectors. Inspectors had as little ble fonn." Three times since 1985, happen." as six to eight seconds to inspect the National Academy of Sciences As the legal director of the Gov1,000-pound carcasses, blurring by has p10{10Sed npid lab ICSts to the ernment Accountability Project, a at 300 to 400 an hour. Whistle• USDA 111 order 10 take the ~uosswhistleblower support group, blowers said that even when viola.- work out offood-safety decisiOns. Devine has represented over 150 tions were spotted, companies . MC811While, Agriculture Secremeat and poultry inspectors could call Washington and get indi- . wy Mike Espy held an cxtraordi· more whistleblowers than from any vidual inspector decisions over· nary meeting recently at GAP government agency. ''A tragedy is ruled. . headqUirlels -· once reg~ P never the sort of vindication a "When meat inspectors protested Tbe upshot: In the 1980s inspec- enY'J territory - with five whistleblower wants," Devine too loudly, they were harassed, .' too condemned only 60 percent <>f wh1stleblowers flown in from says. "But it confurns all the warn- fired and even threatened with e the meat and poultry that would around the coontry. At least. ·~· ings they've been making for the prosecution," Devine says. · have flunked during the 1970s. The bolically, Espy was declarmg last decade." This war on consumers and contaminated-meat scare is now on · amnesty for a 8JI?UP of government Typical was a case we r~ inspectors was presaged in a 1981 the Clinton administration's platter. , workers wbo until now bave had to on in 1988. At a Nebraska meat· Department of Agriculture manThough there is some tempta· rely ontlleiiQIIergrowtd. packing plant, a government agement memo: "The special inter- tion to heap blame Qn the hamburg- :' EXPJ!lt11. WI'tNESS .-.!mag. inspector feared she would lose her est group)~ representing the meat e.r-flippers for nO! cooking '!te meat me .DoJI!!d Trwnp · 01) jobifshesiOJlpedtheassemblyline andpoulay industry have woo and long enough, the problc;m 1s .more · :hotel~t,Mte ·Millccn where she saw what appeared 10 be now ha-.:e the ear of Washington. deeply rooted. The ras1c of identify· on the evils of junk bon<ls. ~ ~van an unhealthy carcass pass. Her Tbey 'paid their dues' and are now ing contaminated meat is kept • Boe.sky on the ~eats of ms1der USDA superiors warned ber that it in the driver's seat.... The con- ·deliberately daunting. . trad~!~g. Now ~Sider Charles H. was money out of the company's sumer advocate base has disinte"Although the in~tors are no Keatill$ Jr. •an expert 'Matoss 0!1 pocket every time. she shut off the grated. We niust he versatile and longer blindfolded w1th their hands the savmgs illld loan scanllal. line. The inspector's union filed a adjust to this new challenge." tied, the line speeds are still hope· . In a recent. le~ !0 a congr_es· • grievance with the USDA claiming Essentially, a neW' era in food lessly out of control," Devme s1ona1 commtsSt'!n ~nvestlfaltng the veterinarian told her it cost safety was ushered in: slaughter argues. "Now the problem is they , the .scandal, Keating s SC?n·tn·!&W $130 every minute the line houses were now on the honorsvs- can't possibly keep.up with the car- wrot~ til at !he former .fmaa~lef, · · · .who n currently servtng pnson time for his role in the scandal, il !'M .WiT/'{ "very anxious to tell the truth iri this horrible tragedY." The 1989 PeRceNT-- UNTil. coDapse of Keating's Lincoln Sa!; ings & Loan will cost raxpayers up. GeT . ·to $3 billion, and has resulted ill state and federal convictions On bank and securities fraud again• the rmaneier. . "Until the conclusion of lhl' federal trial, Mr. Keating wa~ requested by his attorneys to nqt speak openly on this issue," ~­ ings' son-In-law Garr Hall Wrtlle. "He is now mOSIIliXIOUS 10 clo IJ!I. He would be willing t9 f\Y l!> Washington tomorrow to tealify 1f permiued to do so. You may rett~=h me today. I am anxious to hear your reply." · Commission sourees say tbey are considering a trip to Calif0111ia to take Keating's teStimony. "The commission wouldn't give him 1 nationlll forum and a vacation frolll prison," · said one commission. ' . ' IND. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein • . .•.•.. . W.VA. roo lea 1o Me! ~ South-Central Obio light snow developing late. Low 15 to 20. South winds · less than 10 mph. Chance of snow · is 80 percent. Saturday, snow· tapering to scattered flurries. High 35 to 40. Chance of snow is 80 percent. TonisJ!~ ~hange Chelsea Ann Lute · assistance. Yet, if the federal government spent an additional $100 billion on these new programs, there almost certainly would ·Joseph Perkins remain as many people on the weifane rolls. That's because there is no corre!ation between how much money • the government spends on welfare · and how many people escape poverty. If there were such a link, poverty would have b~en wiped from the face of Amenca a long time ago. Since President Lyndon Johnson launched the vaunted War on Poveny more than a quarter-celltury ago, the United States has spent $3.5 trillion on welfare. That exceeds the full cost of World War 11 after adjusting for inflation. What have American taxpayers seen for the average $50,000 per household they have contributed toward Johnson's alms race? A poverty rate that has been virtually unchanged over the last 25 years from 14.7 percent in 1966 to 14.2 percent in 1991. The welfare establishment is hopeful that President .Clinton will be persuaded to invest additional money on the poor. But America already is sPending more than ·EMS responds :to seven calls Units of the Meigs County . Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls for assis· : tance overnight Monday - 9:38 a.m. Tuppers ' Plains to State Route 7 for Homer . Cole who was treated·' and not transported; 10:06 a.m. Rutland to PageviUe Road for Berlin Mullins who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 10:24 a.m . Pomeroy to Village Green Apartments for Nancy Ackennan who was treated and not transported; 12:18 p.m. Tuppers Plains 10 State · Route 7 for Jane Fick who was transported to HMC; 2:10p.m. ; Pomeroy to· Main Street for . Michuel Champion who was transported 1p Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:26p.m. Rutland to State Route 681 for Opal Carey who was transpaned to Veterarls Memorial Hospital. . Tuesday - 6:08 a.m. Pomeroy to Spring Avenue for Roben Carter who was transported to V~terans Memorial Hosp1tal. Jack Anderson ancl Michael Binsteln a~e writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. enough to eliminate poverty. and achievement, inability O!" , Indeed, the Census Bureau cal- unwiUingness to conttol one's chilculated last year that the amount of dren, increased single pare'\thood money required to lift America's 7 and iUegitimacy, erirtlinal activity, . million poor families abov& the and drug and lllcobol abuse. poverty hne was $5,515 per family. The question that should - ~. That adds up to $38.5 -billion, less uppennost in the minds of Qi~ than one-ftfth the $225 biUion that administralion welfare ref0fi'1110rs ia government at all levels actually how best to modify the behavior of spent on anti•poveny programs. the underclass. If the government So, then, let us say that Presi- · somehow can change the cbronit dent Clinton wanted to make good poor's behavior patterns there will on his campaign pledge to end wei- . be fewer of them. fare as we know it. He 'simply , Where 10 start? The poveny dll.l could order his Treasury seCretary provide a clue. A family with rwo to mail $5,600 checks to every parents, both high school gradu. poor family in the land: Taxpayers ales, one or both working' time; would end up saving roughly $185 has a beuer than 95 percent pmllebiUion a year, bility of bein$ above the poverty · Hillary Clinton is on lhe right line. That apphes 10 whileS, blacks, track when she says that behavior yellows and browns alike. · modification rather than·additional . The upshot is that the welfare welfare spending is the key ro solv- sySiem must get away from handing the poverty problem . The outs for food, shelter, carfare and chronic poor remain so largely . the like. If the $226 billion a year because they bend toward self, the government spends on such defeating behavior that impedes welfare entitlements were used their upward mobility. instead to provide poor women and Roben Rector, who has written men substantial incentives to ~et frequenUy about poverty in Ameri- high school diplomas, get mamed ca, speaks of "behavioral pover- and get to work, it would not be , ty," a breakdown in the values and long before they lifted themselves conduct thiu lead to the fonnation from poverty. of healthy families, stable personalJoseph Perkins is a columnist ities·and self-suffiCiency. for The Sail, Dle&o Unlon-Trl· Such behavioral poverty, says . bune and a:syndicated writer for Rector, produces assOrted patholo- Newspaper Enterprise Associ&· gies: dependency and eroded worlc lion. ethic, lack of educa11onal aspiration bring a wea\'(ln 10 school, he was promptly d1sarmed and warned never to do that again. If a girl became pregnant, she was whisked Lottery numbers run 1 n;lli.am A•.Ru'sh'er · '"' away by her family and not discussed thereafter. Today, in this nation of250 million, there are Uterally miUions of class dunces. There are also whole subcultures dedicated to IUmCI<) violence in many urban schools. And every year hundreds of thousands of tccn·age ~iriJI become ~gnant, yet have no 'home" worthy of the name 10 take them in. Arid yet we' are still bettinJ the nationa'a future on the good olcl· flihlonecl propolilion that every youn4ster, given that traditional Amencan education, can Jl'OW up to lake care of him.elf or benelf, contribute to the beuemtent of the . country, and maybe even become president. .' As a matter of fact, we have driven that (now false) assumption even deeper into the ground. It isn't enough to guarantee everyqne a high school diploma; we insist that our children are all capable of absorbing a college education, and ·entitled to taxpayer betp in obtaining one. In fact, we as a nation are so stuck on our capabilities that we have to import Mexicans to do the stoop labor in our fields, and Peruvian nannies to care for our roddlers. nire isn't anotller major nation ' in the Western world that doesn' 1 have· whal amounts 10 a "twotriiCk" eduattional syslelil: One for those only snnm enousJt for vocationa! trainlna, and one for the much smaller nulnber, identified by examinadons, thal can auly benefit ftom a hiaber eclucation, Yet we insist on treltlng every American minor as a potcniial Einstein. My frientll, It won't WOit. But the question I .,ant to address today Is the even harder one: What shalf we clo with the dunc:ea? Don't tell me they don't exist. They IUO out there,· In their millions: People who clo .DOl have, and • ' ' ' ' CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Thursday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers: 8-4-5 Pick 4 Numbers: 6-7-2-6 The Ohio Lottery will pay out $473,353.50 to winners .in Thursday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. ' Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled " $1,239,970.50. : In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $275,422 and will share $88,200. The jackpot for Saturday's , Super Lotto drawing is worth $20 c million. The Daily Seutioel ' to do with today's dunces? For the better pan of 200 years it was the genial assumption, and also by and huge the fact, that immigrants, arriving in America, would embrace our national values, be absorbed into our national culture, and in due course contribute substantially to the hettetment of the country. To help this process along, and also ensure that our values and culture were transmitted to nativeborn children as well, every youn~­ stet was guaranteed a free public education. the "little red ·schoolhouse" became, and remains, one of the central institutions in the mind's eye ot.the average Ameri~ can. But of cowse the reality today, in many cases, is vastly different. The country is far more populous, and the poplilation far more hererogeneous, than it was when thoae 13 British c:olonies declared their independence and formed the Union. In early America alm011 every classroom had a: "class dunce" -·a problem, no doubt, but a manage~ble one, If anyone_ ever dared 1 (UIP81U.I80) Publi1hed e'f'ery aRenioon, Moaday lh-'>·l'riday, Ill Caart St., Pam""'l', Ohio loy lho Ohio Valley PubllahlnB company!Muttlmeclla Inc., PoaMroy, Ollie 45768, fh, 993-2!M>. Second claa pootappoldat~,Ohi~ · simply cannot acquire, any skills · that are saleable in our highly ·technologized economy. It isn't their fault, any more than it's. oun. But, this being a civilized nation,. they are our responsibility, I suggest that the fust and most imponant thing we can do is·Stop kidding ourselves - and them. They aren't going 10 be Einsteins, they can't benefit from college. and they can't even earn a hish school diploma wonhy of the name. It is unbearable to see politiclana who know better, and ·~eachers' lobbiea that at laast suspect the truth, deceiving America .into thinking thai education il tile IOiutlon 10 tile probiem4 of theae poor IOula. The old libenl "solution" of simrly tltrowinJ money II .them is wei on ita way to destroying them spiritually, We muat love them eiloUsJ! 10 fmc! tasb they 11e Clpl· blo of, require that thoy perform them, IIIII then lelpeellncl lft•cl thai Delformaa . M_, The Alaodated - ...... u.. ~.,:_~'r~~,ll~~":: Nowv_:r.; SaJoo, 788 Thltd A••... N... ,Noor,...tOOI,7. • I'OII'I'IIASTIISoad ~ cha,....io Tbo Dati~t!onttnol, Ill Court St. , Pwm.,, lo 411'111. :="'!1:'-~ o.o w............................................u.ao o.o M•lll.........................................".86 0no Year. ................................... IIJfOL& COPY' - ..."uo PBICJ: DatJy.............................................llll Coato 8aboortbon oo& - • " ' ..7 tbo - · or...,. ro•ll ta " " - " •tnct "'Tha DailY Seadr&ll 011 a &brM, tb: or ta - • - · Cradll wOtbo 11-o ..m.. - - · No a.• Mpt1on1 b1 1111111 parmltted tn .,... ......... h - coorrtor oarvt.. Ia ••~~~Jab~~· 11 • w-.=.-.;:...= . . . . . . . . . . . . . E:.N . - ....................................... 0 Ill .W.o-tr a---..·------.. . . . . . :rt • . . . ............._ _ _,............. .10 • · -.............--;---·.............. .411 .1a IIW--...,..................- .........~.10 • wuu. a..i..r 11 a IJIUIIclt· ed writer lor Ntw1paper ED•r· prl• Alloelatloa. . · Extended Forecast Sunday through Tue;sday: Sunday, rain likely south, snow changing to rain nooh. Highs upper 30s to upper 40s. 'Monday and Tuesday, a chance of snow. Lows in the 20s with highs in the 30s. . Roosevelt Newsome Chelsea Ann Lute, infant daughter of Kevin and Lisa Burke Lute, Tuppers Plains, died Thursday. Feb. 18, 1993, at Children's Hospital in PillSburgh, Pa. Arrangements will be announced later by White Funeral · Home in Coolville. of behavior will kill · poverty There are few matters of public policy on which I find myself in agreement wit!) Hillary Clinlon . But we are ol"'like mind on the issue of welfare reform. · In a recent Newsweek interview, the first lady sounded very much like a conservative as she ~ndered the problems of America s underclass. "Tbe culture of poverty in this country lias become mstitutionalized," said she, adding that "a different set of approaches" is needed to wean the poor from longterm welfare dependency. ' It remains to be seen whether her thinking is reflected in the new administration's promised welfare reform package. From what has been heard so far .from, among others, Health and Human Services Secretary Oonna Shalala, the prospect does not appear especially good. It stands f.O reason that, to deinstitutionalize the .culture of poverty of which the fU"st lady spoke, the existing welfare system needs .to be completely overhauled. Yet, Sha!ala is talking about adding new progtams to the failing welfare systern, ill a minimum cost to taxpayers of $6 biUion. On the face, the proposed new programs see~;~~ bemgn: expanded education and training for welfare recipiefltS, as well as child care allowances and transportation Wh~t .............S•HPd below ·and 25 below zero for most of the state. The record high temperature for this date was 70 in 1939 and the record low was 6 below zero in 1936. ' Sun~el Satw;day wiD be at 7:18 a.m., w1th sunset at 6:13 p.m. • Around tbe nation A storm that pounded pans of California with hail, snow and tor· rential rain continued early today. More snow fell in portions of the Midwest and East. Rain extended from San Francisco to San Die~o. while snow fell in Boston, Buffalo, N.Y., Cleveland, Portland, Maine, and parts of Oregon and WashinSion state. The Western storm was to continue for a few days. More than 2 inches of rain fell COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Hou·se subcommiuee working on a proposed $629 million workers ' compensation budget will try to find alternatives to a projected inc~ease in administrative fees; the panel's chairman said Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Heath, heads a House Finance subcommittee that heard testimony on the budget request from the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation, the employer-financed system that provides benefits for employees injured on the job. The bureau's budget proposes hiring 1,253 employees and mod- ernizing operations in the.southern half of the state, along with other administrative changes to improve efficiency. If the budget is approved, the Workers' Compensation Board will have to increase the administrative fee paid by employers from 26.7 cents for each $100 of payroll to more than 31 cents in 1994. The bureau told the subCommit: tee. Thursday th'at if all th~ proposed changes are enacted, msurance rate increases could be kept to 3.5 percentage points in each of the next two years. Otherwise, major insurance rate increases would be required. ----Area deaths-- Malfunction causes · source. ~ C1 993 AcarWeather, Inc. _ _ _..;....___ Weather----- You ~ou Sunny Pl. Cloudy C/o<Jdy \/fa Auodlted Presti ~plicsNet By The ASsociated Press Look for mostly cloudy skies Saturdar.. with snow tapering to flurries tit the east. There's also a chance of fll!'ries..lYest. Highs were forecast to range from .the upper 20s in lhe nonh to upper 30s in the south. Clouds will lead to the chance for some light snow across Ohio tonight. Accumulations are not !ikely across western parts of the state, but a new inch or so is possible over the eastern counties. Early today, temperatures were near or below zero. Youngstown set a new record low temperature of 3 below zero. Winds had diminished overnight and were averaging 5 to 10 mph, making the wind chill between 10 I'' ' Thu_rsday in downtown Los Angeles, bringing the season •iota! 10 21.22 inches, compared with 9.82 inches in a normal season. Firefighters pulled a wom~n from her car after it was swept downstream when sbe tried to cross the rain·swollen creek near Newhall. About 15 farm workers were lifted to safety by helicopter arter they were stranded in a flooded broccoli field in CamariUo in Ventura County.· · ' Runoff and sewage from overloadeqlines turned the surf brown along Santa Monica Bay. About 400,000 gallons of sewage flowed into the ocean, closing some beaches.. The weather caused numerous fender benders and minor rock- . slides in Southenl California. Some street and house flooding was reported. • Heavy snow fell in the moun• tains from San Bernardino National Forest northward. Snow also fell i" the Great Lakes region. · Snow was forecast for today in the Rockies and freezing rain was expected in the central and south• em Appalachian states. Mainly dJt . weather was expected in the East. • The forecast called for tempera~ tures in the teens to the 40s along the Atlantic Coast, mostly in the 30s in the nation's mid-section, in the 40s in the Rocky Mountain region and in the 60s in Southern California. · The nation's high was 80 de~ in Coral Springs, Fla. Workers' comp budget sees boost in administrative fee ' t;e::!t"J. The Dally Sentlnei-Pa~ Insurance rates are paid by compeilsation cases, sometimes for about 268,000 employers. Several lawyers who ask for help. hundred large companies that are "We do the work, lllld they gel self-insured pay an administrative the money," he said. . fee but do not pay into the sta!!:'s J. Wesley Trimble, bureau insurance fund. administrator, said lawyers are not The subcommittee criticized needed in workers' compensation involvement of lawyers in many cases unless an objection is filed, claims handled by the agency. usuaUy by an employer. Guthrie complained that his legTrimble said fewer lawyen will islative aide spends 40 percent of be involved as the system is modher time checking on :-vorkers' ernized and operating effiCiently. --Meigs announcementsLenten breakfast planned The annual Lenten Breakfast of Trinity Church will be Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. Reservations may be made by calling 992-7765, 985384Z through Monday. release of sulfur dioxide Program planned Roosevelt Newsome, 70, Route An extension program, 'How to I, Ewington (Hamden community), CATLETTSBURG, Ky. (AP) said she had breathing problems Best Handle Common Diseases and formerly of Mingo County, W.Va., - A malfunction at Ashland Oil after the release. Pests Around the Home Yard," will died Thursday, Feb. 18, 1993, at Inc.'s refmery released up to 6,000 "This is something you learn to be presented by Hal Kneen, Meigs his residence foUowing an extend- pounds of sulfur dioxide in a black live with," she said. C o u n t y ed illness. She's among plaintiffs in two .' Agriculture/Horticulture/Natural plume of smoke, authorities say. He was born April 4, ·1922 in A wet gas compressor stopped pollution lawsuits against Ashland Resources Agent, on March 4 from Min·go County, son of the late working shortly after 7: 15 a.m. Oil who turned down a setUement 8-9:30 p.m . at the Metgs County Charlie and Ida Evans Newsome. Thursday. The gas was rerouted last week. Lawyers say hundreds of Senior <;i~ens Center in Pomeroy. He was a retired bridge con- · through a flare system and burned plaintiffs accepted payments of AdmiSSIOn 1s free. struction working, retiring in 1975. off, causing the black smoke, said $2,500 to $3,000 each to settle their Survivors include his wife, Ashland Oil spokesman Bruce claims of health and property damGardening program slated Olive Marcum Newsome, who he Churton . "Planning Your Flower Bed, age because of emissions from the married May 5, 1945 in Paintsville, Vegetable Garden, Home LandThe release did not raise sulfur r~finery. Ky.; two sons, Roben E. Newsome dioxide levels in the air around the of ChapmanviUe, W.Va, and Jerry plant ·above normal levels, said Newsome of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Ashland Oil spokes.man Bruce three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Chunon. · (Ernestine Boster of Proctorville, Sulfur dioxide, a colorless gas Mrs. Donald (Alice F.). Wood of with a pungent odor, can be fatal if Fifty people were fined and four $350 plus costs, operator's license Hamden, and Mrs. Michael (Freda) inhaled and can irritate eyes and others forfeited bond Wednesday in suspended for 90 days, one year Sowards of Columbus; 13 tl!and- mucous membranes,' according to the Meigs County Court of Judge probation; children; four great-grandchildren; the Condensed Chemical Dictio- Patrick O'Brien. Karla Jordan, The Plains, drivFined were: Kevin J. Grueser, ing under suspension, three days and one sister, Mrs. Walter (Alice) nary. . Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus jail suspended if receiving valid Noel of Lavalette, W.Va. , Ashlaod Oil has 10 days to me a Services will be held 2 p.m. written report on .the malfunction, costs; J~ffrey S. Rodenbeck, Gal- operator's license in 60 days, $75 Sunday at the Lillie Pearl Old Reg- said John Hornback, director of the · lipolis, speed, $23 plus c~sts; suspended to $25 and costs; Ty ular Baptist Church, with Brothers Kentucky Natural Resources and Edward Daniels, Pomeroy, failure Herman, address unreported, crimiIvory Sowards, Joshua Hicks; and Environmental Protection Cabinet · to conttol, $20 plus costs; Sharon nal damaging, $50 plus costs, restiSam Franks offiCiating. Burial will He said the agency wiHconsider if Stewart, Rutland, seat belt, $25 tution; Douglas Raines, Long Botplus costs; James R. Sheets, Rut- tom, failure to stop for school bus, be in MarCum Cemetery, Route I, action is warranted after that. land, speed, $25 plus costs; Mark five days jail suspended, $50 plus Ewington. · Donna Kiser of nearby Kenova, D. Piper, Bursglove, W.Va., seat- costs, one year probation; John Friends may. call at the church W.Va., who suffers from asthma, belt, $IS plus costs; Cletis S. Ginther, Pomero.l!, DUI, $450 plus · on' S_aiunlay after 6 p.m., with wake Miller, Morgantown , W.Va., seat ·costs, 30 days jrul suspended to 10, serviCe at 7 p.m. belt, $15 plus costs; Randy G. operator's license suspended for · Arrangements are under the Amsbary, Washington, W.Va., one year, plates and registration to direction of McCoy-Moore Funeral speed, $24 plus costs; Pamela be delivered to the coun, one year Home, Vinton. · Buckley, Pomeroy, speed, $22 plus probation, driving under suspen costs; sion, six months jail suspended to Alison L. Snyder, Columbus, 10 concurrent with DUI sente.nce, ospi~al failure to control, $20 plus costs; $100 plus costs, one year proba" Jeffrey C. Kimes, Reedsville, seat lion; Betty Darst, Pomeroy, seal Veterans Memorial belt, $25 plus costs; Amy S. Alli- belt,$15.pluscosts; . Thursday admissions - Beatrice CINCINNATI (AP) - Yet son, Gallipolis, speed, $20 plus Tom Stover, Pomeroy, seat belt, Lisle, Syracuse. another candidate has withdrawn costs; Gregory Sean Gibbs, New $15 plus costs; Raymond C. CasThursday discharges - none. from the race for the congressional Haven, W.Va., $24 plus costs; sady, Tuppers Plains, overload, scat vacated by Willis Gradison, Marshall Slater, Albany, speed, costs only; Rae Lynn Basham, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER leaving 12 contenders for the $20 plus c,osts; John C. Mexson, Coolville, speed, $20 plus costs; Reedsville, left of center, $10 plus David A. Carsey. Racine, seat belt, Discharges, Feb. 18 - Myrtle March 16 primary elections. RepubliCan Donnie R. Jones, the costs; Katrina R. Turner, Pomeroy, $25 plus costs; William C. Smith, Landis, Colleen Bowers, Timothy Norwood city auditor, withdrew failure to control, $20 plus costs; Morgantown, W.Va., speed, $21 Wise Barbara Peterson, Dakota before the deadUne Thursday afterThomas Meade, Blaine, Ky., speed, plus costs; Lisa G. Pettry, Athens, Laudeniiilt, Janet Krider, Gene noon, Hamilton County Board of $20 plus costs; Myron D. Jones , assured clear distance, $20 plus Boyer, Sandra McCoy, Cybil Elections spokesman Jeriy Collier Oak HiD, speed, $23 plus costs; Shiltz, Travus Sto~t. Dorothy Pincosts; William L. Burger, Columsaid. Melborn • E. Pendley, bus, speed, $20 plus costs; Connie cclli, Mrs. Tod~ Kitchen and son, GOP candidates Mary Anne Ravenswood, W.Va., $20 plus Fields, Logan, DUJ, $350 plus Paul Harrison, Pamela Dotson, Christie of Madeira and Bruce costs; Alan R. Cole, Cincinnati , costs, I0 days jail suspended to Timothy Hughes, Robert Stevens, of Lebanon quit the Gudenkauf speed, $22 plus costs; Kimberly E. three, operatot's license suspended Roben BateS, Patricia Brady, Wesrace earlier. A Democrat, Les Brogack, Stewan, speed. $22 plus -to 90 days, one year probation ley Meeks, Charlotte Rice, James Mann of Cincinnati, was disqualicosts; Nathan C. Thompson, Rut- upon enrollment and completion of Anderson, J. Jay Johnson, and fied because he lacked enough sig- .land, speed, $21 plus costs; Kris A. RTP school, $150 of fine and jail Carly Peterson. natures on his petitions. SeD~rs, Portland, seat belt, $25 plus will be suspended; left of center, Write-in candidates were to costs; Ralph G. Coleman, $20 plus costs; · Births, Feb. 18 - Mr. 311d Mrs. have until this afternoon to me dec- Reedsville, speed, $20 plus costs; Jeffrey Hayes, Radcliff, DUI, Tracy Lee, daughter, Pomeroy. Mr. larations of intent. independent Troy Hendrix, Dardanelle, Ark .• $450 plus costs, 30 days jail susand Mrs. Carl Lorubbio, daughter, candidates must file nominating speed, $21 plus costs; Jeremy C. pended to 10, one year probation, New Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. petitions by 4 p.m. on March 15. Stone, Dexter, speed, $21 plus operator's license suspended for Scott Sword, daughter, Crown Gradison, a Republican , costs; Robert Jenkins, Delaware, one Ronald P. Casei, MiddleCity. resigned from Congress last month driving under the influence, 10 port,year; speeding, $80 plus costs; to become a lobbyist for the health days jail suspended to three.days, William Wells, Tuppers Plains, insurance industry. drivi'ng under suspension, '$100 scape and/or New Lawn," an extension program, will be presented Thursday at the Meigs County . Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy from 8-9:30 p.m. Hal Kneen, Meigs County Agriculture/Ho':liculture/Natural Resources Agent. Admission is free. ' AAUWtomeet The American Association of University Women (AAUW) will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. Belated valentine dance . There wiD be a belated valentine dance (round and square) on Feb. 27 from 8-11 p.m. at the RusSell Building in Millfield Music will be by Out of the Blue and John RusseU will be the caUl:!'. · 50 fined in Meigs County Court H news StOCkS Divorce sought Am Ele Power....................34 7/8 Ashland Oil........................26 1/4 AT&T...........:..................... 53 1/4 Bank0ne........................... 511/8 Bob:Evaris .........................17 1/2 Chaiming Shop... :......... :.... 16 If?. Chmp.Industries ................ JO CityHolding......................221/4 Federal Mogui... ................ JS 7/8 Good~ear T&R ..................67 Key ntun'on .................. . 22 Lands 'End......................~:.. 24 S/8 Umited Inc........ :.............. 24 5/8 Multimedia lnc..............., .. 33 1/2 Point B111Corp.................... 12 3/4 D ... R 11 l 3/16 ...,.. ea ID8II .................. Reliance Elec:trlc ................21 1/2 Robbins&Myers ................ 181/2 Shoney's Inc ................ ,.... 23 Srar Bank ...........................36 3/4 Wendylnt'l....................... .l3 Worthington Ind;...............27 Stock repon. •re,the 10:30 a.m . qDOtel ~ro•lded ••' Kemper Secur tlea, lac., o GallljoiiL ,, -· ~~------llllllilt' ' ' " Another candidate quits r~ce An action for divorce has been filed in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas by Rebecca D. Taylor, Racine, from Chad L. Taylor, Syracuse. . plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, one year probation, failure to display registration, $10 plus costs; Walter Haggy II, Rutland, driving under suspension, three· days jail suspended if receiving valid operator s license in 60 days, $75 plus costs; Kimberly Barrett, · Dexter, unsafe vehicle, $20 plus cos~; ·Stephanie English, Middleport, no operators license, $100 pl)ls costs, five days jail suspended if receiving valid operator's license:in 60 days, one year probation; Vicki Pullins, Portland, reckless operation, $100 plus costs, failure to 'drive in marked lanes, $100 plus costs; Sharon Edwards, New Haven, DUI, $350 plus costs, oper- · ators license suspended for 90 days, 10 days jail suspended io three • upon enrollment and completion of the RTP schOOl, $150 of the fine and the jail will be suspended; Jeanette L. Lunsford, Shade, · speeding, $20 plus costs; Ralph Edwards Jr., Pomeroy, liUering, 10 . days jail suspended, $20 plus cosis, one year probation; Gregory A. Taylor, Long Bottom, littering, 10 days jail suspended, $20 plus costs, 'One year prQbation. Forfeiting bonds were: Marshall Slater, Albany, seat belt, $43; Karen C.reamer, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $85; Melissa WallS, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $6S; Jackie Whitlatch, Reedsville, seat belt, $00. COLONY THEATRE FAt. THRU TMURS. EDOE IIURPHY IN THE DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMAN R SHOWTIIEI FRI., SAT., SUit 7:10 a 1:10 -.THRUTHURs. ONEEYE-SHOW7:30 ADIIIIIIOIUI.IO '"am Apply for license Timothy E. Ours~ 23, and Kristi Ann Parsons, 21, both of Middleport, applied for a marriage Ucense Tuesday in Meigs County Probate Coun. ., D. VEST .............,.......-= FINANCIAL. SERVICES UIL ICIIUI 111, CPA lillY IIIUI, P . (614) 992·7270 ., (6J4J 667•6011 ' $1Qdieeollndlhnluf1 H. D.llllllruads••SICAI , Inc. 43!1 E• LM CC11na IIMI.. Thkd Floor •IMig, T-110311· (214) -1151 �( Sports Friday, February, 19, 1993 . The Daily Sentinel • In Top 2~ action, Friday, February, 19, 1993 Southern girls edge Miller Falcons 54-53 By SCOTI WOLFE Southern held on for tile dmmat· Sentl~~el Corraponcle•t ic 54-53 win. An Aimee Mills butct with just Tbe scoring six seconds remaining gave the Southern was led in scoring by Southern Tcmildocs a dramatic 54· senior Shenie Stover, who netted a 53 come-from-behind victory over team-high 16 points and grabbed the Miller Falcons Thursday night twelve rebounds. Mills ended the in.tbc opening round of the Divi· night with 13 points, Amber sian IV girls' sectional basketball · Ohlinger tallied eleven, Andrea tournament at Alexander High Moore, Jessika Codner and Jonna Si<hool. Manuel each had four, and Bea Southern had once trailed by 17 Lisle added two. points earlier in the game (34:17) Miller was led by. Sandy Hem'g aad lniled by as much as 14 in the game-high 19 points. Lisa West second half before mounting tile added eight, Mandy Cook, )enni drlrna!ic comeback win. Plant and Jamie.Hanning each had The Tornadoes (3·16) will six, whie Michelle Nelson and a4vance to the sectional finals on Tracey Doughiy each added four. Thundal C yook,Fcb:l215, Swbcredthey willd .d Coaches' commenQ pt-y r sva e. econ -see e •· Mille Crai Ax! ' . 1 MiD '--'th 7 14 record. · ed "I ' r mentor sta • . I Cfuuw>OUIWI a • do , beli g . S1ne . the Tbe finish • JUSt n I eve 11. ou m ' : Trailing 45-35 going into the had a great comeback. SOI!tllern out ' third frame. Southern outseored hust!ed us and played a mce game. MiDcr 19-8 going down the stretch. Then gu~~s were a httle better At the t :46 mark, Southern still than 1 anbCtpated and they handled trailed 53-47 but Ohlinger hit a our press and defens1ve pressure free throw to iighten the score 53· ~ell. We've had a l?t of distrac· TAKES SHOT' - Southern's Aimee Mills (10, center) puts up ON THE RUN- Tbus unidentified Southern eager sprints into this sbot apinst the defense offered by Miller's Jeannie Wycinski • 48 . Stover grabbed the loose ball uons lately, but that s no..excuse. off the missed second shot and SouthemJuslolllplayed us. the paint past some or Miller's players on her way to the hoop dur· during Thursday nigbt's Division IV sectional game at Alexander ' \ Southern coac,h Je~ni,Co~ch :~;i!.!=s~~~t~~~;~ision IV sectional. game at Albany, which High Schuot, where tbe Tornadoes won 54-~3 to coUect their. third. : drovcitinforthe.score. 53 •50. . ~~~the~~~ s~.of~r.~mswm • . It~st-------------~----~--~----w-~_or_th_e_~_•_so_n_._ _ _ _~-~--------~- ~ court however Southern turned hltsR t sunk tn yet. Everythmg JUSt • the blill over. After a missed Miller happ~ned so quick. The whole Sherrie (Stover) played the best Southern came to life just before zone in the second half, was play- at Alexander. ' shot, Stover grabbed an important tear1! JUSt played great ~hen we ~ad games they've ever played. The · the half when Ohlinger hit a pair of ing superior defense. !' rebound and drove it back in for 10. 1 m proud of the enure team. whole team did its part." Miller completely lost rythym, , Southern free throws, Mills layed in a iwjst· III)Olhcr score. "A funny thing happened to me First-halt action (13·11·11·19; 54) ing drive, and J onna Manuel but did manage a field goal by · MiDer missed a shot and South· the other day. I read my horoscope Sandy Hern and Jenny Plant swished. one from the right wing to Hem atthe ·l:58 mark to lead 53· Sherrie Stover 7-0-2=16, Aimee ; ein had the ball with 52 seconds and it said,' an upset caused by gave MiDer a 4-0 lead early in tlle pull the score much closer at the 48. Mills 4-1·2=13, Amber Ohlinger 2· . left, irailihg by one at 53-52. Lady ~fcA: lies ahead in. your game before ·Southern tied it on half36-24. That set the stage for Stover's 0-7=11 , Andrea Moore 1·0·2=4, : Southern coach Jenny Couch called future! 1 knew r.'ght then 11 was buckets by Codner and Mills. Southern trailed 45-35 at the big goals in the comeback bid and Jessika Codner 2-0-0,.4, Jonna , time to give her troops final mean_t for us 1:'1 wm tonight. 1. w~ Southern stay~~ close the e~tire end of the third frame. The Toma· also stacked the deck for the game- . Manuel 2-0·0=4, Bea Lisle 1·0· ) insauclions for the last minute of womed the fust half. We d1dn t first quarter, tr.ulmg 16-13 unul the does outscored Miller 6-2 to open winning Ohlinger to Mills combo. 0=2. Totals -19-1-13=54 ' the game. play well. The second half we fi.nal 45 ~nds when Jamie Han· the frame, cutting the lead to 46-41 Couch coocluded. "At half time '. Shortly after the time out, pl~yed much bet~r, but after the . mng hit a Jllllf of free throw,s to end (five points). 1 told tlle girls they'd have to get it MUter Soutbcrn put up a sbot, but the miss third quarter I didn t know what we the frame at 18-13. The next series of plays looked in gear and really .box out. If we (18·18-9-8;53) went out of bounds off Southern. ha~,left . Miller reeled off the first six as though it might break the were going to win we had to box Mandy Cook 3-0-0=6, Lisa Miller had the ball and still had a , In the fourth quarte~ A1mee pomts of the second canto to lead camel's back. Witll 5:47 Icrt in the out afld we did a nice job in the West4-0-0=8, Jamie Hanning 1..(). i one point lead. Miller put up a cou· M1lls had changed. She JU~l had 24 -13 at the 6:02 mark. Miller game and momentum flowing in second half. We also switched to a 4=6, Michelle Nelson 2-0·0•4, • pie shots but each ume grabbed that l~k on her face and 1n her outscored Southern 10-4 in tile next Southern's favor, Hanning hit the 2· 3 zone and moved tlle press back Tracey Doughty 2·0·0=4, Sandy ; the rebo~nd, fmally grabbing tile eyes. R1ght then I kne~ we had a three minutes to tl!kc its biggest first of a one-and-one. A Soul)lem to half coun. Even though we're Hem 9·0·1=19, Jenrii Plant J.Q. . baD in the Jane where a three sec· chance. Amber (Ohltnger) and lead at34·17. player grabbed the rebound on the young we played like a group of 0=6. Totals- 24-0-5=53 ~ • second shot, but promptly faked experienced seniors tonight." ond call ensued. and mistakenly put it back up at Southern had the ball with 28 Southern hit 19-45 overaU (1·2 • GRAVELY TRACTOR ' Miller's goal. The basket was good threes) and hitl3-19 at tile line. seconds left, bringing the ball down · ' . and Miller led 49-41 '(rather that a floor and putting the offense in Southern had 29 rebounds ( SALES & SERVICE more favorable47-41). · motioo. Miller applied good defen· Stove.r 12), 13 steals (Mills 7), 14 204 Condor St. Pom,( OH. • Soutllem was shaken for only a turnovers, five assists and ·10 fouls. sive pressilrc and forced SHS to ID Flld. I WID I Ill •• couple possessions, but Miller went travel with just 13 seconds left. Miller hit 24-57 from the floor CLOSED MONDAY .,' OPEN TU£SDAY THRU FRIDAY MiUer went to inbound the ball and ahead 51-41 on its next trip down and was 5-11 at the line. The Fal· ' IAIHPM floor. Undaunted by the miscue, cons had 43 rebounds, led by Hem narrowly a~ a frve Sc:cond call SAT. I AM-12 Noon • by calling iime out . Southern fought back on two sepa· witll II, Doughty eight and Han•' ·On the inbounds pass Miller mtc free throws from Stover and a ning with six. The Falcons had five ~THE sent two girls deep and had a twobig three point goal by-Mills at the steals, 19 wrnovers, 10 assists and .'•• 15 fouls. on-one drive in motion, but the 2:54 mark. · \ over anxious Falcons traveled. Southern plays-in the tourna· Meanwhile, Southern who had t Again facing grcal defensive presswitched from man-to-man to a 2-3 ment finals next Thursday at 8 p.m. ' sure, Southern inboundcd the ball •' toOhlinger. . 'Double teamed by two -Falcons, Ohlinger dribbled into the lane and lofted a pass to Mills along the baseline. Mills stopped and poPped. swishing the last second JUmper to give SHS the lead. Miller had one last chance and qu;ickly dribbled downcourt, 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. putting itself in position for a decent shot at the buzzer. Hern flfed up 1n off balance jumper at . 1913 FORD V-t, Air, All-Fill 1990 BUICK the'buzzer, but it did not fall. C1111.....TihoiTrtm, •' CONVERSION YAH LESURE Scoreboard In theNBA ... .6io MwnL-................ 11 31 Phlladolpllia ........... 11 31 WuiW!pn........... ,., 36 Qlcqo. .............. 35 ·DELAWARE, Ohio (AP)Ohio Wesleyan center Karen Pol'alh is one of five players select· ed for the GTE' Acadanic All-District 4 College Division women's baskCtball team. ,Porath, a'senior from Solon, was joined on the team by Dawn Brooks of Adrian (Mich.). senior forward Jamie Crooks of Hope (Mich.), senior guard Michelle Harkness of Muskin$um College and senior )luanl Jenmfer Kemedy of Albion (Mich.). The five will advance to the Academic AD-America ballot. Dis· tril:t 4 includes schools from Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky. Tenneisee and Alabama. ..•• Meigs, Gallipolis t6 send wrestlers tit D-lll matfest TO FIGHT TONIGHT -Beach Athletic Club bo•er Brian Nitz of Pomeroy will jola neighbor and teammate Brad Robinson of Middleport In toni&bt's boxing tournament at the old Hannan Trace Hl&b Scboolln Mercerville. Action is set to start at 7 p.m. ... "+-""' Beige Met. Loaded 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME v-e, Auto, Air, tHt, cnll..,poww ·5 -~ 12,999 ,;;:-: . ~ wln"--1-.; .. 1992 CHM lUMINA Auto.,.,ll-, powerwindowal power wlndowe, power door locks, power mirrors,· ' 19.1 CHEVY S·10 PICKUP •7,999 Vantand ConversiOn V6 englnt, auto., AC, AMIFM/Cas18tte, Sectional tourney tl~kets on sale '4,499 5 SpHd, A~, Rilly Wheela 1988 FORD AERORAR.•••Only :'Meigs will be · one of seven !dins taking pan in the Division m wrestling tournament to be held Saturday afternoon at Warren Lalal High School. , :other reams laking pan include Adlena. Gallia Academy, Jackson, NdiOnville' York, Vinton County ani wanen Local. · :\veigh-in wiil be from 8:30a.m. uft111 9:30 .a.m. The seeding and COJChes' meeting will be at 9:30. Tile first round, which will get · unllerway at 11:30 a.m., will be followed br the consolation and 0!11mpionship fi!UIIs. :fide~~ for lhe tournament will • be 13 per session $5 for an all day lllinp. C.CIIiNr.loJi. captain's chairs .. Thll Van Drives AS Good AI H LOOks Ill 12 M0./12,000 MILES WARRANTY ONLY ~ 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE V-11, Auto, Air, Stereo •7,999 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER Auto, Air, Stereo While They IMl '7,444 1992 CHM ASTRO VAN ....... ' 1992 GEO METRO AUlD, Air, ltareo. '6,999 "'.:':.:led '117,_ ..... 1992 CHM CORSICA 23 .531 Auto, v-e, Air, 1986 FOU AEROSTAL••••Only '5,495 XLT PICk:!:, V-t tnglne, 11110., AJC, AMIFM/Cnntte, power w .dows, polllll' door locka. 10,•11 miles. I MOJI,OOII WARRAN1'Y Alrtlllg, ltti'IO 1911 CHEVY 5-10. 414 PICKUP AtlM&a ........- ......... 24 'r1 .471 10.5 DdzoiL ................... 21 28 Z9 .451 .420 Milw1ubo ............ .20 31 .392 li.S 13 14..5 GDCid WOrllll'uali. 8,999 5 ~f0!5,L.A. '4,995 83 (01) r.....a ,.,. n. s.n DioJo SL 60 ' Far West Arizonall6, Ariaona.St. 80 Briaham Y~ 1 90, fJaaOSL 74 CafS1.-Fullerton 61, LonJ Bach St. 61 Montana S4, N. Arizonl46 6&, San J01e St. 64 New Mexico &2. Hawaii S& Oreaon &5, WashinJl01170 O:rcaon St. 59, Wt~hinpn St 58 Pacific U. 72, Uaah St. 62 St nll Clua 66, Portltnd UJ Sunday's pme UCLA 72, Sui\Cotd 64 Ullh 17, Air Fof'Ql61 Weber St. 14, Mmllna St. 79 Wis.·Milwiukcc 75, CS Northi'idgc 74 In theNHL ... WALES CONFERENCE ,.._Ill ....... W L T PU. CFGA Phllodolphia ....... 20 l Ohio high sehool girls' basketball scores 79lASJ89 6 64 2342(11 Ad-Dirialoa ........... 35 19 6 Quebec ............... 31 18 9 B•Uift ................ 32 2:2. 5 Buffalo............... 30 22 6 llonfonl ............. IS 31 4 oaa.. ..........-... 1 49 4 34 113261 1990 PONTIAC GRANDAM mreo 6 l6 210224 .....,.. .. 22 30 • San JaM............. I 49 2 '6,999 • '• 1991 OLDS 98 REGENCY ELITE ll 160293 Wclkvllle_~. TOI'I:dO 37 Thursday's scores SL Louil4, N.Y. blond.,. ~ Edmonton 5, l'lttabuJ&h 4 Oicaf?? ..t.o.Anplal 2 33 Saturda!,f;~:"" Lao......... ' ,J ,30p.m. = lqtller, V-8, LDidecl .......... ~40p.m. •N.Y. 'el ' 2:10p.m. • ~1·1\~.:!, IOp.m. ~ Yl, Tampa $•y u H•lifu, II.S. lk40 p.m. >\ Winnblll11 V. ••· I . Op.rn. a.....;aiT_I,IOp.m. oa... •" I 1:10 p.m. N.Y. ~" il"'- . ,o,40 p.m. ', ' • •' '' OMrailu - l o l.Op.m . Cllpry II Clllcop, 2o4Q p.m. ialt M ,, . M.8aflllo6i' ' • NJ••U. l'olllolljl - • ' .. lf ;:.·ll,~J.-: . . . . 1.-M . lotml wilh Scott Brow~ Huck P.lencr, Aaron Smtll 1nd lUCk Steed, pitchen: Dwoll: Bell &ad Jutn Del lA Ro1o. out· rlolde: a...Jy Ea... ond o,.. O'lkllonn, caUihla, and T11n ~ iaf'aelder, on dae-)'MI' COICI'Ktl. . TEXAS !UN08RS - A-d to tenn• willl R•J s~. c•ccher, on a .....,... ........ TORONTO BLUB JAYS -Aped 10 (~ellem LalhMI. 61, .Paaumou&h Cla.y 50 Reautar-aeucnl·aoaton Ak~a~~'lpBna. S9. Ken& llooaeYelt 2t A..U-.S-&.32 Aochbolol6l, Dollo 52 A._Chr. 71, Solom Roo1Lil•l6 • ->ll.lllodtRl-c .,, Sa. hulwn· --·1·-.-·101'1 II CRd:avillc 53, Trimble 30 Fttnklin Pu..rnaoe are. ~. Whia.eoak . Cl;aPoP.U.43,Kiftland3l ' C..CalllaDadSt,a...,..... n . Clo. VAI/13, Clo. W. Tooh 31 C-A.-62 C-4!Cio.LulltlnoW.:II , ,. ~":b~;:n -.:..........." I' • .gy,,uw:..~~-l2 ·. E*' ............. 7:10p.m. ~---,,7Mp.m. ~ W·hl Dlvlllon IV , • RlfllllMDe 38, Dridppan. 12 Cin. I.4Ullnd Sl, <lri. OWUan 40 Boyoa56, B v - 23 Major coli~' basketball scores '5,421 ..,......,..,,., .,,. a..- .... u.-so · PlaobutPilllutfoiii,IMp.m. l '• ' I Aurtkl a11 Fitch 6S, Braakfllld 63 A-75.Hicb.W.32 BL.Irloo sa,_Umo....,. 30 Sullday'aaamH • NBWYOU: YAND'lli-Apod 10 t.enna wilh JtckLaocto, pUcbe:r, on ami- · A-~I,a...h-3>1 St.lADll• W~ I :30 p.m. j ---. OOCAOO WlllTB SOX -ApodiO """' ...w. cm1 Onbeek. dWcliw, on a Jeweu·Seio S9, $tnsbura 49 Miomi VaiL 57, Cin. SL Rito 31 , RaciM South•m 54, HMlladr. Millar 53 • Tutcarawu Ceth. 61. Oer1w1y SS ,,;a . ...- Cin. Maclcin 61, Middletown O.r. 20 TonJaht'• games 1991 CADILUC SEDAN' DEVIUE BOS'J"ON RED SOX ·- Aarecd to JBI'f Ruuell arul K.n Ryan , pitcben; John V1lonlin, ahoNLop. and Jeff' McNooly, ovtfiolder, on oae·year tcm11 ,rith w: MuAinPm 69,SondyVall. 42 Bl.lftaloatN.w Seney, 7:40p.m. T-..BaJII TorQDtO. 7:40p.m. CaJaotr lllloaoil, p.m. ' '16,949 BuebaU MertaniAa... Stalbenvilic Calh. 69, Fron\ier 49 Tuacanwu 1VaU. '7<11, Ban.ville 53 SanJOM5, WiMipeaJ One Owner, Loaded Transactions Dhi•lonm 52 173226 Phila~ 3, Van«Uver 5r~69,B-'llo5S Wellaville 73, Salinerilla Saldtl:m 59 63, ' - ....... Calbolio 76, Codonillo 6S tennitl30 • Dover 13, Winletf\tille 2A ,. Indian VaU. 61 , Ccahocton44 lmnan SJ Ponamaulh 'w. 38 Jackaon Cheshire River Vall. 41 Maf)'lville 62, drclcville 4r MayiVille 64, John Olcnn 61 Urbina 61, Onham 31 Waverly 47, Miami Tn.u 32 19 36 4 42 181219 Lao WimlJ>il ...... ..... 25 2:7 u...ca..,. .... AM140 N. a.,.at.t 7S, B.........,_ 52 Nila 62. v....,.. w-. S4 nnn,.. au-. 5 9 , - - 54 .....,. 50, Nowluy 4<5 Olvlalon D 64 195176 60 207215 Fan l'eyo74, Wllmfoo16.5 ""'"",.. 6!1. w...r.u 64 Lak~ACICI . 65, Onnd Rivv 31 Bmjamin Loa•n S4. Elton 47 BdeyeLocal 59, C.ymont49 Col Beochcroft 60, l..aadon S7 Col. OIIISalea 57, Hunikon T'!J'. 41 Col. LindGR·McKinky 41 , Col. Cen· Sm)'lht Dlvllion v................ 32 11 I 72 241119 c.Jp, .............. 31 .20 •• 70 233199 An......... 76 76 7 59 236251 Auto, Air, till, crutM, 2 dr., 61 Vandalh Bud,e r i'O, Day. Colonel Wh.iiC40 7 71 257202 ... .......... Z9 22 8 66 2012011 ... Blomn Curoll 14, Lorlan Ebn 47 · Col. Milllin 14, CoL ..... 83 EIJri,l FinlBapt. 16, Kina'• Academy 33 11 138283 Norril DlvWon W L T Pl-. CFGA n 20 a 74 212161 r ..po Boy ....... Beo....... SI.O.y. Paamon43 Day. Patlel'lon 43, Middlctcwn 42 Logan. 10, Mari.eua 33 Norwood 49. Cin. Aiken 29 Sprina,. South 46, Clayton Northmont 66 lSI ~113 •/ .. • J c-.-lt, 12 .,..,.....,. 31.Jo•v t , :11 c.;iltoio v.u. Cbr. ,.., Millo tliBi.Sl llot.tll.-1!'"17 . - 4 1. . . . . . 11 IMaeA71,"NwllaadSS - . \ . • 14.0 in the Sun Belt) rode a sensa-·, tiona! effort bY Elvin Johnson, who.. scored a qner-high 32 points anti , grabbed a, school-record 2?'· rebounds. UNO led by just on~· point 81 halftime, then pulled away; hitting 52 percent from the field: and holding Lamar to 37 percent •' Jly KEN RAPpOPORT assist of the season on Roenick's AP Hockey Writer · serond goal of the rught and 33rd The Knickle defense wasn't of the season during Chicago's first enough to hold the p!icago Black· of 11!f0 successful power plays. hawks. Elsewhere in the NHL, it was Rick Kniclde finally made his Edmonton 5, Pittsburgh 4; St. NHL debut Thursday night after 14 Louis 4, the New Y<ri: Islanders 2; years in the minors, and the 32- Philadelphia 3. Vancouver 2, and year-old Los Angeles Kings "rook· San Jose 5, W'mnipeg 3. ie" goaltender wound up on the Oilers S, l'eDgains 4 shon end or a 7·2 score. Esa Takkanen scored the game"I've had the flu. but I don ' t wiMer just20 seconds after Ron Waitt to use that as an excuse," said Francis bad tied it for Pittsburgh · Kniclde, who ran out of gas in the anc! the usually punchless Oilers third period when he gave up four rallied twice to beat the ~guins. goals. The Oilers, the NHL 's third Knickle, signed b)' the Kings on lowest-scoring team, rallied from Monday off the roster of the San deficits of 2.0 and 3·2 to deal the Diego Gulls of the International Stanley Cup champion Penguins Hockey League, was bombarded just their fifth home-ice loss in 30 by 46 shots. games. Pittsburgh's 22-4-3 home "When they peppered me in record entering the game was the that first period and I canie up with best in the NHL. . sorrie big saves; I knew I could play Craig Simpson scored twice for up here, never having played at this . tile Oilers to offset iwo goals by level before," Knickle said. Kevin Stevens a.ld end Edmontoo's He was not dismayed by the two-game iosiitg s~ Joss. · Blues 4, ISiuders l "I've bad a wondelful career in Ron Sutter's tiebreaking goal the minors," Knickle said. "It has with 1:56 left in regulation lifted been touch and go the past five the Blues over the Is~; years, but I think I'll be up here for Suucr took: a cross·JCC feed from awhile." Kevin Miller at the edge of the Jeremy Roenick had two gows · crease and found a gap between and two assists to lead the Black- goaltender Mark Fitzpatrick's left hawks. . · pad and the right post, snapping a Ed Belfour, 10..3-1 in his last 14 ::Z-2 tie. games, got credit for his second Jeff Brown put home an empty· By BEN WALKER AP Bueblll Writer' Spri~ training looks a tittle diffetent thts year. The two expansion teams Florida and Colorado - become moo: tllan just names on JIIPCI' this weekend as the Marlins and ROck· ies start workouts for pitchers and catchers. · Pitchers and catchers from 15 of the 28 teams reported 10 camp i~ places like Vero Beach, Sarasota · and Scousdali:, with the ftrSI offi· cia! workouts planned for today. For the Marlins and Rockies, it's also a chance to get to know one another. · In Tucson, Ariz .• 63 players reported for the Rockies' first camp, and they spent a lot· of time making introductions. "Whenever I meet someone new - which is almost everybody around hete - I iepeat their name three times to myself," said Steve Reed, who pitched 18 games for the San Francisco Giants last sea· son. "There are 63 guys here, md I'm the only guy from the Giants organization. Trying to remember each guy's name, all the way from reporters to the clubhouse guys to the front-offiCe guys and ~ially my fellow players, wen, it s diffi· cult," he said. "Spring training has been excit· ing for me for the past 30-some years," Marlins manager Rene Lachemann said. "This year is a lot more exciting because it's a new ballclub." · · · Like everyone associated with the National League expansion team. Lachemann is eager to get going: In the' next six weeks he must team enough about his new players to come up with a 25-man roster. · "You. have a bunch of Scouting reports, but it's nice to be able to Stop looJdng at the reports and find out what people can dO," he said. In Brade'nton, Fla., the Pitts· burgh Pirates began preparing to win their fourth strait! NL East title after losing the J' of Bany Bonds, Doug Drabek, Jose Lind, Danny Jackson, Roger Mason, Alex Cole and others. The Pirates hope new players in camp named Young, Garcia, Martin, Backlund and DeLos Santos can take their place. . . "Maybe they should hand out those little name tags to' everyone. like they wear at conyemions, that say, 'Ht, my name is ... "' center fielder Andy Van Slyla: saiiL The one •pitcher who needs no introduction this sprillg ia Nolan Ryan, who w,ill be playing his record 27th· and final ieiiiOn this Rangers' c1mp Thursday. He'a expected 11 POrt Cbulotte, Fla., IICllt week and will wort out for the fint time on either Feb. 28 or March I. In Pon St. Lucie, Fla .• New Yort Meta 11111111« Jeff Torbuoa said he wllt llppiCI&b thjs sprlnl tntillinJ witlt I . _ . ftli&n, mainly J!ecan'O be lalowa Ilia tid W bet· ter. . . "Our )liiCJices will be ibout aa •• .. against th e ' Bulls (5·18), th e reserves got their chance. All 13 playeB on the Massachusetts roster, includin' two walk·c>ns, got extcncled playmg time. · No. 21 NN Orleans 84 Laal•r73 The visiting Privateers (20-2, Veteran minor-league goalie shelled .. ,.. ... in NHL debut against Blackhawks .. year. Ryan, 461WIS 1101 art10111lbe 32 playen who reported II> the Texas n::::,,g=:'Ciomln' 0 . , l2 Bane Unian 69, New Albany 61 em. Sycunore :n. Cin. Andenon 38 76 :142196 71 236209 69 236201 OW:.,. . ...... ll..,.uL . ............. 32 21 - Abon F..._l4,Akmn E. 32 Deavermd: S8, Spring. North 24 Benjamin Lot.•n S4, ~ton 47 ChillicoU!c 31, Lanclncr l4 Cin. S~ !iil , Cia. McAuley 31 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Teun Akron at. 67, AtwalerOu'. 'n """"'Ell~ 55, Abon CmL·H,_ DIYiilon I 6 sa 239211 10 50 221234 - Ohio high school boys' basketball scores Tournament action 4 60 202198 9 S9 226221 ill con Nto~ada Lu..103 Pinobu.Jh .......... !7 16 Wuhinp>n....... 29 22 Newlanoy ........ 21 :14 N.Y. ~ ..... 2S :14 N.Y. lalaridon.... 26 26 c.titomia 16. s.u~~~om c.t &3 Oonup 6!1, s.. llioto 63 All-J&arOame at ULJit. 6 p.m. TMIII NE L.ouiaiana 1!1, Tuu-S1n Antonio New OriCIJUI &4, Larn.u 13 1SW LoWaUma 70, Teau-P&n American 6P SW Teu. St. 99, NW Louiliana 17 Sam HOUlton S~ 97, NMh Tcxu 89 5~·-f.AUAin IIi, ·Tex.u-ArlingtM No aames IODI&bt or Saturday belrmn Meigs and Vinton County 118'1111 sale II Meigs High School. 11111 pno wiD be played at the Utii.ntlY of Rio Grande. Ticket '• !U 13.S 17.5 2J.l Southwest 80 pointers. No. 19 M u cltusett196 Batralo67 At Buffalo, the Minutemen eased past outmanned Buffalo for their 12111 straight victory. Once the front-liners had staked the Minute· men (18-4) 10 a SS-25 halftime leal,i .' net goal with one second left UJ" seal the victory, the Blues' fusl m> their last three games. ·- • Earlier. Brian Mullen tied the : game at9:23 for the Islanders. .· •.. Flyers 3, Canucks 1 Kevin Dineen scored his seconct= goal of the game with 1.6 secondS" left to give the Flyers a comebacru victory over the Canucks. Dineen skated in U)1toUChed 011 li • breakaway to beat ~oaltender KaY.· Whitmore to the suck side to caii ~ the reversal before a shocked' · crowd in Vancouver. Philadelphia's Greg Paslawsld scored midway through the third' • period with a high shot from tlni " slot after some sloppy chccldng by • the Canuclcs in the Vancouver · zone. Sharks S, Jets 3 The Sharks, who had earlier ·· gone through an NHL record-tying•· 17-game losing streak, won for the second time in three tries. · : The win was just the eighth for" San.Jose (8-49·2) this season, but it" was the Sharks' second in five days • following their mammQth losing.'. streak that ended Feb. 14. The SIWks beat the Jets 3-2 on Sunday ~ to~ the streak. .. .• Wmnipej~. meanwhile, is win ;.~ less (0..5· 1) m its last six games. ·· •· Dave Maley scored one goal and •· assisted on another to lead the;, Sharks. Marlins, Rockies finding out who's who in first spring training workouts Valj)llliJo93, Youn&IIOWH Sl. 72 Wia.-Orcc:n Bay 76, Wri&ht St. 66 JlhoeniJ.Ili.Atltnti 119 S.Qie 131, Ocldaa Slate 116 LA. c--.1o1, WuhlnM' 95 Advance tickets for Wednes· . 6 ~s 121, Sacranu:mo 114 Utah lOS, Milwaukee 94 Hau.on 119, B..u.~l4 SU1An~A~Uol03, P!Wodclphia 98 daf• Jec:tional tournament eame Jllll!e II $3. 21 30 .255 .082 Thunday'sscores $6,400 .., But~« 74, 0.Y!M 59 O.evdand Sl. 67, 01.-0ric.a&o 64 CJoi&hu>n 59, N. lowa S4 Duqucmo Tl, Loyola, 01.71 llllnoU SL 72, Tulu 63 lA Selle 13, Deuoit Mercy 72 ~ 85, WilcoNin 71 Ma.-Kansu City 9-', NE IllinOO 64 N. llliDoio 74, W. lllin.U 66 SWMiuou.riS~ 71,Dnic67 2 5 l4Ji ~ Red, aparty, Milo. air, tltt, ...._, CMMII• . vupu.ss.o..uss Midwest CB PadlleDIPlt..U. ..................38 10 .192 Sealllc ...................33 17 .660 Poo1md .................31 16 .660 t..A. i.aUn.<..........26 23 .lll t..A. C i - .........26 2S .llO OOldon Sil!o ..........23 3D .4!4 s.c.m-........... 17 3>1 .333 1989 PONnAC SUNBIRD Low Mila, Auto, Air, Sanford IS, Tonn.·Mulin 63 Tulane75, N.C. Chuloac 70 r.m... .................. 23 ... ..........12 35 Dollu ...............,.....4 45 •9,999 1918 CHEVY CORSICA ~·3 I.S 7.s Mw..t Dhldoft TW L PeL Son An................34 IS .694 liloh ,_,. .................33 II .647 ................30 21 .581 llcm.vcr ....~-.... -...~20 30 .400 Sh•rp, oM owner. $16,999 Mialiaippi Col 76. Aloorn SL 63 N.C.·Wilminaloa 79. Colt of .673 ~1 . ·-· ....... V-8, Air, rear 11r, P9 ••, ... Miow. 7UE s....... 95, C..tawy 82 (2 OT) ~ .............. :!<> Tocodo ... ., ......... 21 22 I St. Low. ............ 26 2:7 I Loeb, crut... att. 999 17 CouW Caralino 71, ConpbcU 66 Coppin St. 75. S. C&roliMi Sl. 69 Dcliwue Sl. 76, Howard U. 66 l!u1Cuulim66, v· · · Toch49 Fll.lnletnltional Louisiana 67 Men:u74,N.C.-AoheWie69 WESTEJtN CONFERENCE -..\"' 1993 CHEVY S·10 PICKUP $1891faWI $189 1993 OLDS .98 .REGENCY .294 CUM!LAND ....... 34 19 .642 CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO. nan 15.5 15.5 19.5 .367 .367 c.... Dl\'lllon BRAVE THE COLD! SAVE SOME GOLD! I 60 Atlantk Dhitlon Ta~~to WLPtLCB NowYca .............. 34 16 New Jcaey ............30 21 .SIB 45 Bcxtm ....................26 :1A .S20 8· Orlarulo ..... ,............2A 23 .SII ~5 GRAVELY SYSTEM Auto.•.•--. South Ad:. ·Liule Rock 67, Lwi1iana T~ EASTERN CONFERENCE ' OWU's Porath one ojjive cagers lauded . . By BARRY WILNER ·beat an undermanned Duke. The point gunners from Arizona State AP Sports Writer Blue Devils were without leading and Chris Mills scored 25 points in Remember how Duke sen t scorer Grant Hill, who has a 24 minutes on 11-of-20 shooting. pangs of fear through opponents. sprained toe. He added I6 rebounds. and four Well. forget it. "I hope that Grant gets back so teammales were in double figures. The other teams in the Atlantic that in time we C111J develop conti· Arizona shot 52.3 pen:ent in setCoast Conference no longer are in nuity," coach Mike Krzyzewski tin~ a school record for points ~we of the two-time defending said after his team lost back-to· ·ag&~nst its in-state rival, which was nl!tional champions . Virginia, · back games for the fust time ~iJI!=e held 10 4M pen:ent from the field. appan:ntly, has ov~e the infe- 1~. Wake F~ ~ DD;k~ m tts . No.ll Utab 87, Air Force 61 rior feeling most emphatically, as it prev10us game. I thmk 11 s ev1· The Utes easily grounded the displayed 'f!tursday night in a 58- dent that ·we·~ not .as ¥,ell a team Falcons behind star Josh Grant, 55 victory over the seventh-ranked that people m1ght think. , who had 15 points and 15 Blue Devils. · Hurley scored in single digits rebounds. Utab (20..3, 13·1 in the No. 23 Virginia all!(l beat Dulce for onl:( tl!e ~ond time ~is sea· WAC) is 13.0 81 borne. . . at Durham. N.C., earlier .this sea- son, fm1sbmg wtth etght pomts and Utah's backcourt of Jirtuny Soto · son. six iumovers. and Byrori Wilson combined for 35 1 The Cavaliers (16-5, 8-4 ACC) Thomas Hill had 14 points, but points and held the conference's lOOk sole possession of fourth place none in the last 16 minutes, and highest scoring backcoun of Otis and pushed DUlce (19·5, 7·5) into Marty Clark, who started in place Jones and George Irvin to 11 the league's second division as of Grant Hill, took four shots and points. they became the first ACC team missed tllem aU. No. 18 Tulaile 75 since 1990 to sweep a season series In other games involving ranked UNC.Cbarloltl! 70 . against Duke; teams, it was No. 4 Arizona 11(), At New Orleans, Tulane (19-4, "Sure, it's better when they're Arizona State 80: No. 12 Utab 87, 8- Lin the Metro) held off Charlotte the two-time defending national Air Force 61; No. 1'8 Tulane 75, at the free throw line in the second champions," .said Virginia's Cory N.C. Charlott!l 70; No. 19 Mas· half after going almost eight min. Alexander, who had 20 points and sachusetts 96, B!lffalo 67; and No. Utes without a field goal. Pointer shut down Blue Devils star point 21 New Orleans 84,l.amar 73. Williams. who scored six poi!lts on guard Bobby Hurley. "But it No.4 Arizona 116 foul sbols during lbaf stretch, made doesn't win us any championships, Arizona St, 80 his only 3-point basket to stop the and nobody's going to come in The nation's longest winning cold streak. · here and lay down. for us because streak is at 16, thanks to pressure . Carlin Hartman led Tulane with we beat Duke." defense. The host Wildcats (18·2, 21 points. Andre Davis paced N.C.· Especially when. the Cavaliers 12·0 in the Pac-10) S!ifled !he 3· Charlotte with 18 points, all on 3· r-:------- _._ " The Dally Sentlnei-Page--i Virginia beats Duke 58-55 to record sweep in season series· In Division IV sectional action, AITE DON TM ·pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·I , :::~ hour shorter," he said. "And I'm ond baseman Jeff Kent and catcber · · ' · going to watch the kids early. The Todd Hundley, begin the spring .S' ' starters for a team that finished a, .. veteran players I know." Three or those young players, disappointing fifth in the NL Eas! , , · center f~eldet Ryan Thompson, sec- last year, " ' Baseball'S money chase almost out of steam with four cases·left ., ~..; By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP)- Now that the players arc coming bact on the: field, the offseason mooey chase is almost at an end. Boston Red Sox pitcher John Dopson and Seattle.pitcher Erik Hanson were set to argue the fmal two nitralion cases of the winter today. Red Sox infielder Carlos Quintana and Montreal Expos out· fielder Marquis Grissom had their hearinp Thursday. Qumta11a argued for $850,000 before Roben Light The Red Sox offered $340,000, the same salary Quintana made last' season, when he f;lidn 't play foDowing a c. acci- . dent . . Gnssom asked Theodore High for a six-fold increase to $1.95 mil· lion front $300,000, while the team arguedforils$1.5millioooffer. Two I:8SCS Mre decided Thurs· day whet! sbonstop Randy Velarde won agaans~ the New York Y~n • kees an~ third ~man Jeff. King lost agamst the Pittsbmgh Pirales. The deci~ons gave the~* 95 lead ~lh four~ remauung. Ilesp1te the diffenng outcomes, both players doubled their~Vela~e mad~ $360,000 m 1992 and hit.272 w1th se~ homers~ 4:6 RBls. He was 81~ $1.05 mdbon by Robert Cral instead or the team:s $600,000 offer. . King, who made $325,~. was &J~ $675.000 bv Ira Jaffe~ of his $1,075,o00 aequesl Kinghit '· .231 with 14 bomers and 65 RBis. '· ''· Two players in arbitration set· .. tied their c:aseS Thursday. Outfield.' : er Junior Felix and the Florida..: Marlins agreed to $1.25 million~·. ; pact with the chance for $50,000 in ,_. performance bonuses. He made $640,000 last season. . .._, lnf'Jelder Craig Grebeck and ~~ . Chicago White Sox agreed a.t .. · $632,500, more than triple the : $200,000 he made in 1992, ~ Among free agents, relJever Jell' Russell and the Boston Red Sox , ~ agreed to a one-year contract witlr • an option for 1994. Russell can' ' : earn up to about $2 miD\on in per;·1.:; formnnce bonuses if he appears iiJ.",: about 60 games and is healthy fqr · three-quarters of the seasoil. • () Boston's option is for Russell's . 1993 earnings, and the optioJ! .· ' would become guaranteed if the pitcher achieves about 40 percent · · of his performance levels this sea. , ; son. The Qlllion would allow RIIS· '.: sell to earn about $6.7 million over ~, the two years of the contract if he"' i reaches tile performance levels ih bolh seasons. : ; Russell was 2-3 with a 1.9b " ERA and 28 saves in 51 games for . • the Texas Rangers last season, theQ,. •• was traded on Aug. 31 with Ruben .:· Sierra to ()Uland for Jose Canscco. • ,, . RusseU was 2-0 with an 0.00 ERA " · and two saves for the Athletics. · .. '·· :r '· WILD BIRD ·SEED ' 5 LB•..:.$1.20 25 LBS~-$4.30 10 LB.-$2.25 50 LBS.-$8.30 BLACK and STRIPED SUNFLOWER SEED 25 LB. BLACK SEED ... $5.50 50 LB. BLACK SEED - $1 0.25 25 LB. STRIPED SEED - $5.10 .50 LB. STRIPED SEED - $1 0.90 NIGER (Titlstle) - 95c .. WHm MILLET- 20c lb. ,. ·we Also Have Cracked eo... SUGARRU W . . .IIYAVE. MJ-2115 ' "• • 'l . • ' .. . '. ... C ') ... ' '· •• ,,. .••' ..... ... ....• ' �• . P""g·a a ... Pua•.., ....._Dally sentinel . •r111110W'., Ohio Friday, February, 19, 1993 Friday, February,19, 1993 Scholllstic sitkNght _ J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnet-Page-7 . Mercury-toting students guilty of causing closing of TCH·S gym By RUSTY MILLER AP Sportl Writer · 'riffm City Schools superintendent Larry Cook adlilits that this isn't a problem thlt many administratorS encounrer. Not e....., day do you have to deal with.Wxic ele11\ents. There has beella mercury emergency at Tiffin Columbian Hi~h School thlt bas liOtbin& 10 do Wllh the telilperaDin:. Some junior-high school stucknts pilfeml mercury from ~ lab a ~puple weeks qv and 10011: It to a Columbian butetball game. ~ot recognizing it as I toxic element, they toSSed it around ~ f~llow .Sii!· dents and played w1th 1t as 1f It were silly putty. Someone even poured some down a drain in 1bc lockc::rroom. : The state heallh department and tl\e Environmental Protection Agency slq)p:cd in and shut do:-v" the gym, forcmg 1bc boys and girls basketball teams to '-o elsewliere for their contests while tats were run. While~-~ WOikerl •..,. . - 'l!r..;.c:' a_ TOP GlJN: hiMnilk lbrvey's Fa 1 IIMtill ._die lilf P. ill die- 1Ws He sc:oml 60 )ICiiau Mil 'ddd 10 n • •· 10 _ . .C 13 Sliak_,eadlbcJe8UIIrseuon 5- . llde of blck~to-back losses in · attempt with eight seconds left, IS. 1k boys IIIIIIPCd an 11-pme mki,JID1181')'. aihpil wilb 164~S4 Qvet Soutllem Ballimore .uberly Union's girls 1 0 - eo .._15. The old gym had finished their first unbeaten n:gular beCII.ed for 1bc last 56 seasons. season ever last week' with a win WelliiiiiOJI had lost nine in a · over Gflllville. Senior Erin BlackSinla'~~ ~-~·.! !..!_ row IDd Obc:rlia bad won eight . stone, signed with Ohio University, ....._""" - - ... sbaipt, A mismatch, right? had 28 points to lOp .lh~ 1,000 mark r - die field Md 9 of 10 flee Wclliolp"l, iiOW 4-12, won 76-73 in career scoring, whi!e teammale dliows. ,_60~isl 5 ::diO CJVa"Otalia.wbichfellto 11-5. , Ashley Poston needs just 26 more be - . . . an ZIIRII:- ill .,..., Liberty-Bentcn rook 27 points to duplicate thai feat. tbe Cleo 'of . . . llaii!J "!iJ i1s firsl Blapcbard ValSince losing to ·Beaver Eastern Aqeara"s 66 for West HiP ia ley CC.CereiiCe title but bas now Dec.•21, Chillicothe Unioto has 196'4, ad 6e 61 .,- ! IIJ GCal1 - I'MI in 1 row widl 1 6644 vic- won 11 sua!Jht games. S.oph~re Plrb dB Ji '* • 1973 _, IOiy · over Cory-Rawaon, the Aubrey Eblin has led t)le way w1th ~~ 'z."s JaB Waul» 16dunight win. 19~ points a gamC. YJii* • 19111.. . . .._ ~ dtllll · art Licking Valley (4-14) Lafayette Allen East beat Ada could .... Mlrlia"s q: '1 'r . ' sc:a:::d six of the first eiaht ~ints 67~56 IBid Montpelier topped Ever· A•'* '711'•11. sure-ranted Granville's green 63-62 to put an end to 16SAYING GOODBYE: lloJi (16-l). Then the Blue Aces gamelosingsldds. Aaika-"s llup' _,&ids' . _ Relecl off the next 32 points to LAST-MINUTE ~OES: Old. have IIJ'CIH .,.llodl fi•i±cd ..... 17 of 18 this-1. · Fort's Malt Molyet hit three threetheir .._ schd•Je up ia sty~ aer,re'r •on hve won a PQint.ers and scored 15 points in lhe Bolli- tlaeir fiaal paes 11 • • ' sl nc•d 17 Ia a row since fo~ quarter, including_ two gameA"" •• HiP Srh••befon:-- lfJIUIPII llltlr nnt two Jllles, wmmng ~throws w1th 35 secinc iilleo a aat ,e.. ..... tltdr fcaale counterparts onds left, m an 8~-81 ~pset. of 1be &idl1al s.;. •- 51 I • . . Jl.l'Md illlve ltad two nine- Carey; North Balt1more s Bnan . .56-3$ eo ad • ei&l' z e biD&. pae wluia& streaks on either ~azarek. fouled on a three-point inspected the school, two boys games and one girls game were rescheduled for nciJhborin& Heidelberg College lild Tiffin Univcrsityr gyms. Then, when a girls' ·JIIIIC was allowed in the Columbian gym, an ice s10rn1 hit Friday and d!e game wasposlpOIICd. "We don't really have any IIICI'· cury left,' Cook said. "The problem is with the vapors, getting them exhausted. We have to aet 1bc readings to the point where the Ohio Health DeplnmentOKI it." Elsewhere IIOWid Ohio hoops, LeavittsburJ Ldl~'s C~ Allen, headed for MiamJ ·of Ohio, bad 1 big week with 48 points and 33 rebounds in two games; Ellt Canton's Jodi Dobransky, 1 5-foot-10 sophomore, had 30 points and a school-reccird 30 reboUnds in an 83-.57 victory over Mansf'Jek! SL Peter; another sophomore, Mindy Fusetti of Ashville Teays Valley, 3Corcd 33 and 27 J?CiiDts m blclt:-toback games and IS already beiug itii:UJ ,_,.,win t w..:.: u...._ y ??t converted all three foul shots for a 71-70 victory over HopewellLoudon; Malt Heldman hit a foul shot with fQUI' seconds left in the founh overtime to olve Van Buren a 78-77 win over Ad;. FIDally, Logan's girls had just one senior on last year's team that made It to the Division I state championship game. That senior, or course, was Ms. Bas· ketball, Katie Smith, wha has gone on to stardom at Ohio State. But the Lady Chieftains have proven Oley were more than a one-player team. They finished the re1ular sea• son 18-2 and rlrth In tbe state poll, won their rourtb straight Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title, extended their, league wlnalng streak to 31 and bad winning streaks of six, five and seven &ames. And tbls year's team doesn't have any seniors. L,ook out next year. Apostolic p :Ashe's literary talents, myriad-of changes in baseball featured By HOWARD SINER .an author allcf he retired from 1en- 6. _ . · A few da)s liZIIr, • a Today's questions in the world nis. of sports: He wrote ''A Hard Road to cr lk lint Iliaci:, • Wbat's the literary legacy of Glory; A History of the ~· to bee- a -w ~is liar, Arthut Mtte? Amencan Athlete " which was Spans Dlulmlcd llid A. Bani · The late tennis champion was published in 1988. Now an apdaeecl Road., GJi!IJ" il'~ '"f · -.,.. something more lhan just an ath- edition of lbo three-volume collec- doc • - ~ AJi Allailete. . tion has just been issued by Amis- ca4iJdilc'" • Ashe, the first blackman to win tad Press of New York. . . A±e"s off.6e •tl*'~ at the U.S. Open (1968) and WimAshe, who was being tr 1o:1 for · wu 1 ~ IIIIIJ 5 · • Wriler tiledon (197S), earned acclaim as AIDS, died Of pneumonia on Feb. .. CO*'..,. .-..of •J.- · . Z•bble l0 0 k zng • t0 sh e· d (1'A.~Tasty B 0 v ' D . . J • d -1-l · • ersona or zn er. gen,,er zma:ge fi k P f · ' By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Rob Dibble doesn't want 10 be baseball's nastiest boy anymore. "e wants 10 be its poster Jx>y. .. · Yes, baseball's hartlest thrower ·and hOlieSt bead wants to become its i6le model The Cincinnati Reds reliever has two goals this year: save 40 games and his n:putation. · "As I get older, l try to carry inyselfbettet on and off the field," he said. "Not only do I have a responsibility to myself and the team, but also to the community and the children of this country. '.'I think I've been a bad role model for some kids for a few years. but I still act a lot of Jlftilts that speak highly of me when it oomes 10 their kids. Thai's some!hing I need to build on as I get older 10 when I leave this game, I leave a annd impession and not a 'bad one..,.~-What's going on here? Why would Dibble want 10 tear down an image he's nurtured over the last live years? Is lhe suspension-pone reliever really going straight'! He'd beltet. At 29, Dibble .is at a crossroads. . His fastball is as good as ever ..... 14.1 lllrilceouts per nine innings last year. the best ratio in history. But his suspensions-to-saves ratio is. almost as unbelievable - one s\ISI)CIISion for every 11.5 saves. · In his 4 1/2 major-league seasons, Dibble has saved 69 games a)ld drawn six SUSJICnsions. He's t!trown fastballs by batlers and at In NBA action, · · them. He's beaned a baserunner an(! a grade-school teacher. He's fe::;' ,::!:.~ 11111 wn:sded ..--..-· w In-between, he's mlde amends and promised 10 do bctlcr. It never w~ opt that way. . nat . past," ;rsbbi~.jll!?_!:~ · of do 'th · ~uritles~" unmaiunty, a lot iue- ol: l.._t::_· R-*-":::: ::: .:":;'.;: V b_.ofDMie'•-- 1 .. _ But ~·s wei-~ Dibblev; "!"" a = tele_·~~::e:.~~.: lbin olhftar 1._ !::.Citlll :! w· . ..;!i "I ltad~10-=., I IJ:Iii.ztb--. _. I Jlid. "Gecz, JCZ"w lllll., •' •• =.. The Reds have defended him ·11 every turn, brushing it off as o~erexuberance. !hey can't do that any~;.., ,liaded ~Norm lftllele..' Jtua•piO • • it's Wilt lk ad~ llle '"WIIal . . Mills., ._.. il lk )I• ~~~~;~~~i~.for tbe.,•ast few ~~.:..:=-~ Thcn:'s a cardl: apin, If he winds up ,_ ~~--IIMIJ.I • £!: getting suspended the Reds ,_ are going .to be in trouble. Their from6nle• •a•• i111991-for only other closer candidares are llOJII~ olf diclai::IIIO ..._He Jeff Reardon and Tim Burke, and . abo wa 1 up wn:sdiq1 they've had a rough go lately. mw 1 t.. Pi • 5 ill lk dabA lot's riding on him beiDa able . _ l6er •iire ltillaa.. to hold his temper 11 well as le8ds. But !ley, 61l's•ltadfor.._ The Reds signed ReardOn in pan 10 "U. ,ar, I ...... 1 c:micd try to influence Dibble. myself a lollleller nba 1 did "I think they brought bim over ~"lleaid.. here for two reasons: to pitch and Tbe ltt:rds- sips of ily, 1 1e • 111d 10 help fi11 matia& die• feel c-fonallle ~e P!'llP ou., me ·"-·t ..........._.._ _...... Di"'"'· tniO thetr long-tenn goal for me, 10 i!UUU """ .... u-. a•or a •ew --." Dibhandled ltiwuldf 1fCil lltnleglt a be a Closer " ,, ,_. sMgldc:r ill' .... ,. lAid illiz blei~t·be interesting to see bow for 111e ...~-- ~..,-baseball'sall-limesavesle&der gelS along wilh one of its all-time sus- ~!~!:o~~es~~~~d~J~rudJ:g ~~: By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer The proud Boston Celtics, winners of a re~Ud 16 NBA tiUes, Ire anything but these days. "It's an embarrassment," center Roben Parish said after Boston established a franchise low by scoring just 29 points in the ftnt half of a 119-84 loss Thursday night to the HouSIOII Rockets. "It doesn't get much worse than that," Parish $llid. "If it does, I don't want to see iL" · . What he saw was an eight-point second period. which almost unbelievably was two points more than the Celtics scored in a quarter against New Jersey in l990. . '1'1\C Celtics trailed 45-29 at lhe half, eclipsing the 30 pMnts they scored in the rust half against Milwaukee on Nov. 13, 1990. ~ That, coupled wilh the recent thrust of the Rocke~; compounded the prciblem. Houston, which shot a fflllchise-best 68.$ percent two nights earlier in a 149-111 rout of Philadelphia, canned 58 percent of i!C shots against Boston. The Celtics shot 38 percenL ; · Carl Henaa scored a can:er-high 18 points to lead ieven Houston players in double figutes. Hakcem Oiajuwon had 14 points and got IS rebounds, and Otis Thorpe 17 points and 11 n:bounds. ; The ~oc:tets never trailed. They had a 15-2 run 10 close out the rtnt half, holding the visiting Celtics scoreless for the final6:09. . .• BoSton's sllooting didn't im~ve until.lhe flJ!81 Jllinute of the third period when 11 had an e1ght-po1nt nm to clole the gap to 82-49. ~ Regie Lewis led Boston with 21 points. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Minnesota 121, Sacramento 114; Utah lOS, Milwaukee 94; San Antlllio 103, Philadelphia 98; Phoenix 131, Atlanta :119; SeaUie 131, Golden Stale 116; the Los An&elea C1ippen 108, Wuhin111Ji195, and Portland lOS, the Los Angeles Lakerl103. · •· Sunsl31, Hawlla·119- Pboenill is within a victar)' of tyinS a fnnchlse n:cord after winning its 18th CGIIMCmiW home pme. ' · · But Charlea Barkley, who sot hit 14th career trlple:double with 25 points, 16 rebounds and 12 alii•, w-'t lllisficd. ;•• "We baven't accomplished anythins at this · ·n real," he said, mindful thll the Suns'. 38-10 ill rill the beat in the league. "I don't think lbo ftnt llalf or 1bc ICIIOil was a· Duke, but we have 10 -- · • • .... 1) tchoJflY qllk:ta.a..It- bl'la, while tmv- Jo~nson, the. fust black heavydial die WOild, dial. be read von.- WCJght champion. · ~y. talked exhaustively and beclime a tllorough iDrellect and wrizl:r."' ' MIJor8 added: "He was neal writer. He enjoyed {i,!lwing on • _ ~l&na over different ways of about funllalilenlal conams."' AJk fusa wt:Ote about himself iu ''Portrait in Motion" (with Flat DcFont) in 1973· and in '"Off tlte Co~rt" (wiih Neil A'7dur) in 1981 "A if.d ~to Olory"-was Wiilu IIJ Allie after six yws of •wtatll by 1 seven-person staff ..., 111e lliltoly of black athletes. Tile vo..IDCS Include interviews ,witfk cycwit• · sscs to events as far IKt •1900. · "Artb• Ashe has turned end1esu-sllldpreviously ltildocu-sed I10riCa into fact " noted 1JoeNft'Firi T'-s after'the work , . pablisbed People magazine Slid 11 "'a•••••...,lal"· Ebony allcdil"'aloQigtrlbue.'.' Vollae 1. (1619-1918) .covers a paiod fiala tbe time of slavery in t•«•• Volume n (1919-1945) includes the story of black college spons conferences and the segregated Negro Lea~es for baseball players; along w1th accounts .of track; star Je~ Owens and boxmg great Joe Lows. Volume ill (Since 1946) Jells of the rise 0~ mode!'~' black athletes, from Jackie Robmson to Muhammad Ali-andbeyond. The three-volume hsrdcover set of" A Hard Road to Gloty" costs a ·hefty $89.95; but IIJe books are also available individually. Plus 1\mistad will publish a o~e-volume pa~ abridgen:ent m Apnl for $24.95. .: Is there inuch new under the sun in spring ~nin$? There sure IS. New teams. New sites. New~ N~w roste~. The expansiOn Flonda Marhns (who debut in Cocoa) are one of the 20 major-\eague .teams at preseason camps tn Flonda. The other expansion club, the Colorado Rocki~ (in_Tucson), is one ofeighl teams tn Arizona. J.'IIIOr. --- -- - lhe confen:nce sincC 1985-86. The Mustangs have not won a postsea- Fno Will BapilltCieurde Aah Scralt. MidP ; nt Pulor:MadtMonow Salorday SeMce- 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonbip -I I a.m., Wedlluday Servicc-7:30 p.m. f'our <_>t~er ~lubs are at new spn.ng-~m~ Sites: the Cleveland Indians, m Wmter ~ven, Fla.; the Bos~on Red S_ox, ~~ For,t Myer.s, Fla., tbe Cahforma Angels, m Te~pe, ~riz.; .and !Jte Seattle Mariners, m Peona, AriZ. Manage~ Don Baylor of the NL West Roclcies l)as veterans such as Andres G_alarraga, Daryl Boston and Owhe Hayes. Manager R~ne Lachemann of lhe NL East Marlins . has Benito Santiago, Dave Magadan and Charlie H?ugh. But bol)l teams are filled w•th young newcomers. Beginning the year as the ~ew · managers of veleran clubs are Tony Perez (Reds), Kevin Kennedy . (Rangers}, Lou Piniella (Mariners}, Dusty Baker (Giants) and Jim Riggleman (Padres): Among the b•g-league stars getting ready to play for different te~ms in 1993 are Barrr Bonds (Giants); Greg Mjlddux (B~ves), Doug Drabek (As!ros), Andre Dawson (Red Sox), J1m Abbott and Wade Boggs (Yankees), Dave Winfield (Twins), Dayid Cone (Royals) and Paul 1\iohtot (Blue Jays). . (C)I993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN; son tournament game. since the 1981:82 season. "We just needed to change lhe attitude and perception of basketball at Westfall ... getting peopl~ to be more positive,'' Goodyear satd. Obviously, We~tfall's players. manr of them holdovers from last years 6-15 team, !live had a lot to do with the Mustang's success. "The. thing I think has . been b most impressive is they ve een .' 10 ble's2S. . 0 HAM, TURKEY, DRESSING, MASHED 0 "I bad no idea what talent level 0 POTATOES With GRAVY, GREEN BEANS, 0 1 llad whea I got here; but r-:e D .BROCCOLI WHh CHEESE SAUCE• 0 alwa)S bad a lot of confidence 10 •J1df- 1 t11ink rve always been ·0 SWEET POTATOES, HOT ROLLS, HOME 0 · -::t ~ ~dhat makes my team MADE CHICKEN SOUP. wenra11, 9-3 in scioto valley D HOT ·BUFFET- SOUP and SALAD D 0 Confaence play, lieeds to win one 0 . $ 99 ofilsliauworeguJa--seascngames ·o · CAN- El:r· 0 tllis • "'"' to wrap up second ILL YOU p1ai:e.. ne Milstangs play Chilli- D · ·D :=.~~ ~-~~~h~ 0 lrlagla·Your Church lulletla For 1.0" OH 0 rcav:-.._ • 111 Zane Trace Fri- D 0 =~'t..~c~~C~~ D SDIYA'S COU.TIY lUICIIN 0 . He llad six years of basketball D (lcroll fro• Ho• llatio•al laak) .0 ....,..,._ eoapaience there, includ- D 3rd ST. UCIIII D ... ....list twO lbe boys flesh- D 949·2324 0 -callciL ; ..-n. 7 .• ---~ Wonlrip- 9:30a.m. S101day Sdiool- 10:30 a.m. Ooor S•vlow LulleerM Cllurdl Wahwl ... Hemy llla., Rowoilwood, W.Va. c...-un: Rova. Ridwd A St. IlL 124 A Co. Rd. S Putor: lleld< Stump sundiy ~-9:30a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. WIOIIooadaySaW:es·7:30p.m. l'wida llooda·ICN& Sunday Scbool -9:30a.m. vlonlrip- II a.m. s - Rood Clnlrdloi'CIIrloi St. Pool Lulllens Cllurdl Comor Sycunore A Second SL, Pamcror Puum 1oeedl B. f:loakine Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonbip -10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servic:ee • 7 p.m. PUI!r. Gecqc Wciridt Sunday Scbool- 9:45 a.m. . . _ Uoliwl MMINI.. . Wonbip- 9:30a.m. (I•A 2DdS111), 7i'l0 p.m. (:Jrd. 4lh S.O) Wet rd•y Sel:vice ·7:3tp.m. a-dl •• Suoday Sck>oJ· 9:30 LOL Wonlrip · I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. w..m:•rSeMce7:30p.m. Mt. OIIYt U - Mlillodlit Off 124 boiUad Wilb..ru. GranDcmlpD a-d~ Putor: Clarlos Sunday echo!~~· 10:30 a.in. Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonlrip • IQ-.30 LIL, 7 p.m. 'ibuneiM)' SeMces - Tp.m, a-- Puror: Wonhip- 9:j!O a.m., 7 p.m. Olaelos- M ..p c..,_.ll,t Plrllir Nor1lwula.- 1 ~ Puror: 1 - B. K..,.. Wonliip- .JO..m., 7 p.m. W.........y Srniooa • 7 1'-!"· ..._, Slwan Hau!llllll Sunday Sdrool ·9:30a.m. Wonbip- II ~.m., 6:30p.m. Follll Baplllt Chorcto . Railrood St. Sunda~ Sc:Jiooi · 10 a.m. Wonhi!> - II Lm., 6 p.m. Weolaesdiy Srnioes - 7 p.m. Chiller Putor: Sundoy School·- 9:30a.m. ll-.-7p,m. Wedooeday Smi001 • 7 p.m. Joppa ' llartf1rN Cloera eiQirloi •• Clrrllilu Uoloa Wonlrip ·9:30a.m. School- 10:30 ..... y Servic:ea -7:30p.m. !::':L W ...... ....._ Hard'onl,pW.Va. Putor: .... ~.... McManie Sunday Scbo,ol • II L11L Wonbip- 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.e!l. W_.y Seniooa - 7::JCrp.m. Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. '.vonlrip- 9 a.m. -., M-• Worship -10:45 LOL Thunday semce. -7:30p.m. Piator. Rev. Paul Taylor SomMy Schoai-IOa.m. u-,-7p.m. W-.Jq SerrricOs - 7 p.m. Puror: SJoum na ....... S...ySeMoi-9Lm. Wanbip - 10 a.m. Tuesday s.m... -7:30p.m. c.n!CIAIINg,!~-l Puror: Newman Pastor: Rev. Dllwid Ruuol1 Sunday $cboo1 IIIII WonbiP- 9:30a.m. a...o.aSeMco~-r~>m. · Wedneeday Smic:ee -7 p.m. . Sunday Sdrool • 9:45 LID. , vlolslri • II ...U. Wedneaday~rviccrr' • 1:;t0p.m. Pastor: Keilh Rader Stmday Scbool • 10 a.m. Wonlrip - 9 a.m., 6 p.m . • TUeeday Servica - r p.m. ODDDDDDDODDO[]ODDDO O,enllle Hare1oon,.. 1'1-0ibylerlu Cbura Worsbip-9Lm. Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Mtdtlleport Proobfllrlan c...muollJ' Churdl Sunday Sc:hoot . 9 Lm. Wonlrip • 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd A 4th Sun.) Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 L!ll ., 7 p.m. Syn._ Flnt Uolled Pr...,rtoe11D Sunday School • to a.m. Wonbip- I I Lm., 4 p.m. (Ill A 3nl Sun.) Chrllllu Fellowllillp C•t« Salem SL, Rulland Paetor. Robert 1!. Muncr Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonbip • t I: IS Lm., 7p.m. w ....eedsy Sc:rvic:e • 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventtst S..•lle·Da1 AtiYislill Ma1bmy Hra. Rd.,l'creneeo)' Paetor:,Roy l.awindty . S.tunlay Se'ivicea: SabtJarh SduJO;il • 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3p.m. d. :'M....,.QapefCh•rdl · ·' Su...: Mike Mallon Stmday sc:hool • 10 a.m. Wonhip - lta.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. /" Untied Brethren Fallh~urch ML n.,... United ........., In Cbrlit Chrerch Te... Comm'""'y o11 CR 82 Pasror: Robell Sanders Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednc:eday Servi<es -7:30p.m. -~ool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodrlesday1 :30p.m. ML Oll¥t CommuoltJ Clnlrdl Paet= Lawrmc:e Bueh Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Evenins • 7 p.m. Wednedoy Service - 7 p.m. Eden UoltetiBnthres lo Chrlll 2 l/2 mile! north d Reedeville on Stole Roule 124 Paetor: Rev. RobOrt Merkley Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday SC:rvices - 7:30p.m. , Uolled Faith Cllurdl IlL 7 ern Pometoy By-Pau Pa110r. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship· 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wqmeeday Servic:e -7 p.m. T-C~­ Co.Rd.63 ·;;;;;nisiiii' ;: •10:30 •9:30 ..... ~ flloll a_. Liahlhoult 33045 Hiland Road, 1\Jmt:roy Past= Roy Hunter Sunday Sdlcol - I 0 a.m. Hvening7:30 p.m. Tuo:sday ol Thureday -7:30p.m. .. Sunday Wonhip • 2:30p.m.; Thu.nday aervioes ~ 7 :30p.m.. N..., T-••• South Bethel Silver Rids• Putor: Duane Sydmlb'idu:r Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhi!> -to a.m.• 7 p.m. Wedoesday Service- 7 p.m. Mlddi•DI't C'llwdl fltlle N._.... · Paaor: Rev . .tJoyd D. Grimm,1r. Sanday Sdrool· 9:30a.m. Wonlrip . JQ-.JOa.m., 6:30p.m. Wodrleeday S.M<:a -7 p.m. Carlttoala-lallltJIIol Cllurdl .. Klnpbwy Rood Paet= Clyde W. H-non Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. ReodaYIIIeF.........., CJoera ottlee N Puror: lcrbn w. DouaJae . Evenin& • 1 p.m. w.m,eeday SeMc:e- 7 p.m. ~ Sdrool- 9:30a.m. w~- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Froid- GOIIflll Million Wodneaday SeMcos · 7 p.m. Bald~- on Co. Rd. 31 Paitbr: Rev. R,..er Willfcrrd Sunday School · 9:30 ,Lm. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wecmeeday s.mi:e- 7 p.m. ' s,..... Cloera ot••1'1 ..._,Rev. Gam McMiDm Sonrlay Sdlocrt - 9:30 ..... WcrnbiP-10:30Lq~.,6p.m. 'Wednelday Sol•- -7 p.m. u~ 13 MMIIIrMI Mldcleport. Ohio 411110 C41141 112·1117- CIIB·OOKII CHURCH IUPPLIES • IIILEB ..MEIGS TIRE ~( \ CENTER, I.Nt Uee FAST niNDS . I 1) (. 601 WTIIAII ,tft,JJJt ·i PHSCIImON SHOP ...... ' II,·,.,,., 171lllrtlt ... . ' IIB"'JIF Ph: 1a1101 Po'*"' SNOUFFER FIB & sann ttl:.... \ J II 1 •Fulll 'SMES I SIIYIQ 99lr70JS 1 .......,.... n lllrtll ,..... a... ··oo . . . ., P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 0\\;ff StrUI (BooGl for normally 2-4 day ret'uhda or Electronic Filin& for IUida in about 3 weeb• ' Presbyterian Hrezet CommusllJ Churdl OlfRL 124 Pastor: Edsel Hill Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship· !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Neue SeiUmrenl Cburdl Tie,.. Ptalr!M St. .... = Third Ave. Putor: Rev. Qarlc Baker Sunday Sdtoo1 · 10 a.J!l. Evenina - 6p.in. Wednesday Servil:ee 7:00 GnndS... S...Jay Sdlcol- 10 a.m. Wonbip- II a.m. Wedneeday Servicea - 8 p.m. · •• A 3rd Sunday -7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. W~ySeiVices -7:30p.m. s1-Apple ...Clrrerdo of Gael s-.Jllla. SHnriHIIft~~ MlddlejHJrt Ptaloc:oolal Sunday Sdrool- 10 a.m. Everrina: - 6 p.m. Wedneeday Servic:e • 7 p.m . Puror: Rev. Seldon 1olrl""' , Wonlrip- 9-.30 a.m. ........ C5rwdr eiGael Pulor:1oii!IF.Cormnn Sc:bool- 10 ..... w -lla.m.,7p.en. w Serriooa-7p.m. Cat~lOitc Hodd"'JJCCI'( Ch- St. RL 124, Racine Pador: William Hcrbaclt Sunday School - 10 Lm. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedne1day Services· 7 p.m. 1411 Bridgeman St., SyrMCUee Pasror: Roy (Mike) Thornpeon lledrotCioerdo Townelrip Rd., 468C · Stmday Sdrool- 9 a.m. Wonlrip- 10 a.m. Wodrleeday S«viees- 10 a.m. ....... s.r · RollaodFroeWRIIapllol SahnSt. Tueeday.SeMcos • 7 p.m. Friclay-7~m. Syr-•Mllllon Sunday Sdiool- 10 a.m. Wonlrip • II a.m. Liunl CUll' Free Metlla lilt CIMerdl Cocrhtlle Uslled Plrl• Puror: Helen Kline Coattille CloMrdo Main A Fifd! St. Sunday Sdrool • tO a.m. AporderllcFallh 1/4 lDik put Fori Meias on New Lima Rd. Evmins 7 p.m. Putor:~rGroce Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Hvmia1· 7 p.m. Wrodacaday Smic:ee - 7 p.m. Cb,rch or JOIUI Chrill, Fallh TaiHne- Churdl M....... s... bilisd Bible M Puror: Rev.1van Myon · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednc:eday Services - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pee!,_IA-biJ . Putor: Konneth Baker S101day Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (2rrd A 4th Sun) sp.ool .;g,3()ljn. Won1iip • I0:30 a.m., 7 l'.m· Wedoeaday Services -7 p.m. SUvemllle w ...d of Faille Pastor: Sam Andenon Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 1:30 p.m. Thursday SeMc:e • 7 p.m. s....,. Cal•lrl' Pllcrtm Chapel llarrioooville Road Pa1tor: Rev. Victor Roush Srmday School9:30 ie.m. Wo!lbip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday S.IVice - 7:30p.m. Pasror: William Van Melr:• Sunday·7:00p.m. Wednesday-1,-00p.m. c-.. . P-.ParerT~' Paswr: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. Middleport Community Cllurcb 575 Pcad St., Middfeport Bailey Run Rood ,Putor: Rev. E.mmeuRaw1on Somday School· 10:00 a.m. ·Putor: Kmnedl Baker Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Wonhip -10,30 Lm. · Thunday Services-7:30p.m. Sutto. ' . Putor: Kemelb Baker · S...Jay Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonlrip - 10:4.5 a.m. (InA 3nl Sun) Eut~rt PaetOr: Roaer Groce • Sunday Sdlo<>l- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Faith F.. lowilllp Crulldt for Chrlll Rejotdrlg Life Churth SOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepoll Panor: LaWrence Foreman Putor: Konneth Balcer SuadaySeMoi-IOa.m. Wonhip • 9 Lm. Wodneeday Srnices • 10 a.m. Paaor: Rev. Soldoa 1olrleon . Stmday So:bool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. WodnesdayServir:a-7:30p.m . Churr.~l of God ML MGiiole C5rwdr of Gael Rocioo p_, Rov.1- Saualiold Sundly Schaal· 9:4.5 LDI. B-a-7p.m. Wedneeday 7 p.m. SU!Iday School - 9:30 Lm. · Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. · Wodrleeday Service . 1:30 p.m. The SaiYidon Ano1 115 Buucmut Ave .• Pomeroy. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wonbip- 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. s.-.... r.-: Brenda Wdlcr ~ ...:.,~=•s':r. t6t Ma1bmy A..., Paneror. 992·51191 . ~Rov.Wallui!.Hoiaz SaL Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mau- s.:30p.m. • Sun. Con. ...>45-9:15 a.m., Siel. Mua- 9:30a.m. Doiloy Mue - 8:30 a:m. s.m- . W~-9a.m. Paaor: Slwan Hausman Wonbip • 9 Lm. 'Stmday Sdtooi-IOa.m. . Thu....y Srniotll • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Puror: Rev. Blackwood PallOr. Rev. Roland Wildman O.urc:b · 9:15a.m. Wonhip • l(}o.30 a.m. Sunday Sdlo<>l -'9:30 LriL Wonbip- t()-.30 Lm. Thunclay 7 p.m. < Ca1vrerJ Bible Chura TrloltJ Con......,Oftll Churdl Rullond ::,, Sunday School • 11 a.m. Wo!lbip · 9:30a.m., 1:30pm. Wodrleeday Service · 1:30 p.m. Panor. David Oiiley Srmda)l School9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Thunday SciVice ·7:30p.m. Radoe United fVlethodtst Falnlew Bible Church Lewt, W.Va. Rt. I Pa•or: Junes Uwil EocllhoeH-oi'PnJtr . (II Brulin&Jum c:burdl off RoUle 33) Putor. Robell v..... s~l; wonlrip - 10 a.m. Wedn •y eervic:e -6:30p.m. Puror: ...IIIHrr Cnblnoc Wonbip- II a.m. L1H11 Chrlollu Cloor<h Douer Putor: Woa6y Call B-ata - 6:30 p,e!!. Wed rdey Ser\rice • 6:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 ..... I RockSpe1ap Putor. FI.....C. Smirh Pino c ...... Plllflio: Geoqe Weiric:lt s ... day School · 9:30a.m. Wcrnhip - 10:30 a.m. w.m,eeday Servia: · 1 p.m. Olhcr Churches Paaor:Keieh Rader Sunday Stbool- 9:15a.m. 'll'onlrir>- tO 1.111. w.m,eac~ay Servi<a - 6 p.m. Latter-Day Sa111ts Lutheran Sl. JotooiMil.... Cllurdo ...iron~ cli.ra otCIIrloi Mt. -~ Berpdel Foardi A Naill St.,~ · Puror: Rev. Gilboet C..q,1r. Soodoy School - 9:30a.m. Wonlrlp ·10:45 Lm. 6 Puta:E::.(J..c:.) Kao Sunday Stbool- 9:15a.m. Wonlrir>-.10:30a.m.,6p.m. :·. w.......r.yScrviooa - 7:30p.m. Sal• Caner Parnor.Ronl'ieroc SW!day Scbool· 9: IS a.m. Wonbip - IO:IS a.m. M - Clo- oi'Cirrill . Miller St., Muon, W.VL Sunday Sdlo<>l· 10 a.m. =~lII ':"'·• 7 p.m. W y Semc:a • 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. I ::..=-:=:~~: Pastor: 1!ua<110 B. Ullderwood S111day Sclioot- 9:30a.m. Wonllip • ID-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. F.,.Ruollapl.. Putor : Arius flu11 School and OhiO um- come out leidy 10 play (lfler die All-Snar llnalr). Teams will be b•."' Richard Dumas ICOrcd I -'-lli&ll32 poiais f« the Suns. Spurs 103, 7ien tl - S. Ast.,.;o isa"t C. behind Phoenix ia home dom • e, wiZit IS em-. utive viclllries. Dale Ellis iillde a clab 1«1iR1kJiirC ta. l-pJiat shots in lbe fourth quaner atllis 'WIY .,,. paii.ns for the ~ing Spun. . David Robiu:Ja added 19 paii.ns _, 13 1 I t for the Spurs. Hersey Hawtiu' 33 poiuu led Philadelphia. Jaa 105, Bach J4 -Uialt il ±owiire ils 1r on tbe 11*1, winninJ rcir • f-* niute ill its last IS five games IS I visilor. IWI Malone had 26 poiMI.C lalla 51'• 'I'• 20 points and 11aailtlndleJnz.-lawoe I bY su!~s!;:~~~~i: spurts 10 beat slwnpiiiJ Mila I PickeriaJfOU, varsity coach Pete Tlm~nroi-Ul.~ll4-0a" • U. Liplnp, iniUWiiCIIlal in mak· tne8 had 28 points ... 16 I I h . . . ('hJ* ~­ iirC die cw•cclion bcu(een Westson. and Micbeal Willlaa• iDiilc loul 3 1 • s rail IIIII Good) ea. down the slfCICII forM • "We bad 11Jeed to lii.re someWilli8nis llad 27 poillls .c n ;.. ra- body clle, but IIIII penon t.cbd added 26 points u lite Tillbcauda-.1 6rir a. · OMl_,IOIIt ...,..., job II the last scoring night of the 1 a., will for j d 6e a 1 aiwale," Strawaer said. "Joe time in thtU 1st~.._ 5 ......., _ 111•icld at the limo." I +1 I liS- TCII)' l'laata"s Trall Bluen · I . . . . . JeC !!IF , ¥ his fresh .. driving layup wida .1 • _, 1D ID pOi· 7 1 6e _....,..bdle¥1' cy, winning points as~ ame rn. ei&k t I . I Ia "'I tlliU: I - hesjc=eJJy in- the the final3:23. ri&llt place .. tile ri&llt time," James Wonby ICOrcd 2611111 llltlcd lito 15,.000. Saaa aid. "I don"t drink Pete .point mart for his career, bat die ftsitiw& L1bn 1iCZid ~~aft let l.ml 10 far I Jot of couldn't hold off allle ally led by Paller_, a,dr: «Nob 1 called Joe liDd we met. Orexia'. The Jail« ICOrcd 20 point, .... ill- drdWe lllll a1o11a really welllild we sive rally. llad laia dowlliDd talk fa CliffRobinw led die Bluas willl 21 paiats. {piat:i(MI D Ia) Klrlbner and CU,pen lGI,IultiP H-l.oJV...,._oft , _ . I Jtap)Qaao. the bench for 20 poiutl ud a sea--lliJII 14 ..,:='111eJn, lla I viewed wilh the reboandln Los AI 1 h (76.25) • I" h Ia a . I ....... -llilcd,'' llallid. reccrd II tbe ,U.S. tnak for 6e fan niute ill die Tlla ~ P' I for Goodyear hillory oflhc OQCiL , . II &a - lltiDI place in s.,.r~ealei Ill. 1J••~ 116- Se nlr'a lilt........ .,.. . . ldloOla Derrk:k Mdtq ICOP'Id I N&Ja ]CI p • IIIII ._ " 4 ' 1 - CIIDJII and · 12-af·16lllooliinJ... . ... .,.. . . . . . . t · Ricky Piela idded.25 point .C Edfio) ' a WfMM IIIII .. W011 a SVC 22 for the SmiCI wllo • ~ 1 · 6e W•li••• thi.lleSIOII, illc:1adiaa I'MI .. toliel ia <WI ' ........ Clluidr ., Chrlll HUiolrl4 Bapll• CloSt. IlL 143jutoffllL 7 Puror: Rev. 1amea R. A""", Sr. ~School - 10 a.m. Wonbip- IILm., 6 p.m. w~ Servicee -7 p.m. :' = -High Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Wedneeday Seevices -1 p.m. Paetu: Rev. PhillipRidmour P~~~<>r. William .Jume Suaday Sdtool- 9:30 ...... Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. Wecmr:sday SeMoea. 7 p.m. Rev.John Neville Sunday Sdrool10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wecloosday Service -7:30p.m. R......... CII . . . fii ..... Ciorllt Is LoiJor Da1 Saleoli Pordand-Raoiae Rd. Pula: J b>llieu Sunday~- 9:30 LJII, . Wonhip- ID-.30 a.m. Wodnesday SeMc... -7:30p.e!l. Sundly SChOol- 9:30 ..... 'lew New B;ven Churdo elilM N.....Putor: Glcaclon SIIWd Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ·Wonhip ·10:30Lrn., lp.m. W-yServil:es-7p.m. P~~~<r. DtxierChurdooi'Cirrllt P-: Cuie StewU! Luilflle au PurtCioapel Paetor: Aorau:" Smith JWri-Yllle Hoi- Cll.,.... 1'11110r. Bill' Wines Sdlcol·- 9 a.m. Wonhip- 9:45 i.ni.,6:30p:m. 21601 St. lb. 7. Middlq>od SomMy School- 10 a.m. -...7:30p.m. ' Thunday 'Servic:ei - 7:30 Partlud Flnt Cilurdl olllle Nuanere Sunday School - 9:30 LID. Wonbip -10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Sorlie:&- 7:30p.m. S~mday · Old Beaet Fno Will Bopillt Chord MlotriYIDe Puror: lleton Newman Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonlrip - 10 a.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. 871011 Ru Holn•ChPuta: Robell Ma!llly Tupp<n PlaiA Churdo oi'Chrl• Wonbip -9:30a.m. Thunday Servi001- 7:30p.m. DDDDDDDDDDDDDDODDD ::a f!e :=~=-::.::: f:..::r=.~-t~~~~!!. D SUN a"I SPECIAL . D0 Cbaibol,...., bad ?16 . , . Dib- 1 l2-JCE"4d paduare of ~loom- · 0 . DI' 75 MiddJeporL PuUr. Reir. Roy McCrnty SomMy edtool - 9:30 Lm. . Wonlrip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. w ......... y SeMce - 7:30p.m. ......,. : Tcm Rteay<~~ Sunday School · 9:30 ..... Wonbip -tQ-.30Lm. Belhlellllll Bapll. ·1 -St. Wtlltr;s Bible Bot- Clnlrdl _ . . , Cllurdo otCtrrt• P - : Rev. Eart Sbuler Sunday Schad -10::!0 a.m. ru~:C:..1 1/21Dik off IlL 325 Puror: Rev. O'Dtll Murley Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 Lm. Wonlrip - IQ-.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WocWiolay S.IVice- 7:30p.m. . P - . HarrisonviDe Rd. (RLI43) Putor: lnterial. Sundly School- g;30 ..... Wonbip - 10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wedneeday SeMc:a -7 P.!l)· ·~ Putor: Samuel Buy• Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 LJD., 6:30p.m. WedneedaySomcea - 7p.m. .... c,...elllille a.._ Cllurde 2J.. Clourdo., Orloi Mt.UolonBai Put« : 1oeN. ,. Sunday Sdlcol-9: a.m. · Bverrina · 6:30p.m. Wodneeday Servicee - 6:3Cp.rn. Paaor: Fnak SmiiJr Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. · Wonbip- 10:30 Lm. Weclaeeday Serviczl - 6p.m. Puror: Rev. Dewey. Kina Sunday edtoot- 9:30a.m. Sunday W<lnbip •7 p.m. Wodnesdaypayermeo<in&· 1p.m. . Putor: •Bill Uale - Sunday Sc:bool- IO..m. Wonlrip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneeday Servic:ee- 7:30p.m. Ruilisd Churdo of the N-""• Holt ness Puoor:1adt CoJqroye SW!day Schooi·9::JO 1.111. Worship- tQ-.JOa.m.,6:30p.m. Wodrloaday ~·6:30p.m. SJmr Ruo Brepdot Halle~) a-111-Bei_Cio_ New Um.a Rood, Rullmd ' Rldele Flni Bopdot YD!IIb P-Ric:Uianis Stmday School- 9:30a.m. Wofsbip ·10:40Lm., 7:00p.m. Woolaeeday Somcea -7:00p.m. 1'11110r. Rev. Helbert G"re Suaday Sdrool - 9:30a.m. Wonbip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdi.y SeMee• - 7 p.m. c.,.pe1 Water•• Coolvi11c Rood Cllllller Clllll'dli .r lllle Nez• aae Puur. Demn Newman ~r·SJ;I!9o! - 10 a.m. Wonbip • 9 Lm. Thunday Services -6:30p.m. SondlySchooi-IIUI. Wonbip • IOo.m., 6·p.m. w.......ys.mou - 7p.m. a......uO.. RldpCurctoor~ Suaday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:4.5 Lm. p,......, Ftnt laplllt . l!irst Main St. Putor: Dr. Lee Manis Sundoy School- 9:30 Lm. Wonlrip- 10:30 a.m. Ftnt Soutlr... B!l!dot 41872 Pomeroy PitePutor: 1!. Lomar 0'81)11111 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wedaeeday S.M<:a -7:00p.m. Flnt BApllrril Cllurdl 6ih •d Polmer St. Puror: Rev. lames A. Seddon Sunday Sdlool- 9:15a.m. Wonhil> -10:15 ·Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lonl's ~ hi Stmday of ....y.monlh. Wedoieaday SeMce· 7:00p.m. nor Chureb fliiM Nn . eM Putor: Rev. Thomas McCiun& Suaday Sdrool • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servir:a . 7p.m. F-Ruo Eptscopaf Whitt's .- Pula: Keilh Rader Stmday School- 10 a.m . Wonhip - II a.m., 6.P.m. Thunday SeMces - 7 p.m. Wodaeeday Sinic:Oo • 7 p.m. KewoCioera oi'CIIrloi Wonhip - 9:!0 a.m. SQndrry Sdrool· 1.0:30 L!ll· Rullud F!nt Japd• C~urdl . able to Win close games," said Circleville coach Tom Hamman, a Wesifall graduate who guided the Mustangs 10 lheir best season (194) in 1981 before leaving. •'They make the big plays down the stretch and that's an indication of discipline and good leadership from the seniors as well as the coaching staff. The players have· also taken-on the challenge of having a new system and a new coaclt.'' he said. . . •LM•'IG.~irylll Wonlrip -II LOL ... 7 p.m. Wedneeday SeMce -7 p.m. to first winning season ~~~ seven Y~.a.r~ CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP)Joe GoodyeaJ knew coaching the wasi!J boys t btheiiiCIIII would llcalat~fiul.bul he bad no idea it -.Ill llcdlis macb fun. Good) ell, Williamsport Westfall's finn-year bead boys basketball coach, has gnided the Mustanp 10 1 13-S record. It's the sdlaol's finn double-digit win seaDl ia seven yan. ne naral Pickaway County sdlaolllbo will post its fmt win· lliilcllll!llll smce anll-10 mark in 1984-&S. ... a-il 11as always been one w. Mkldl1p art~ t1 arttt 5tb ""' MaiD . Pulor:Alllarllm Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonlrip- i: 15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WIOIIooaday s.m... -7 p.m. . Soodoy ...... • 9:45 LIIL ~::::'~v~:a~~~:t~:.r'.::i :e~dle.=-:..:== Rookie' head coach P:uides Westfali Dibble their only stoppet. It's a llti:yliJ.,Irl•JCE.A3' J1 .at · q ' :Houston, Portland among victors ' Keay Moore ~f S!: "His grades America to the era ~t I581!C Murpllllla UCLA, but be was phy, the first three.-ame wmner of •ell"" ialy then, just a the Kentucky perby, and Jack 1tCR ., Cloeerde ., Cllrloi lll MoieoSt. Puror: ADd.- Mila raJ W-Cioerdo oi'Ciorloi 33226 Qilclnon'e !lame Rd. · ) Sports Probe a..- PIII<r. Gary Hines Sunday Sc:bool.- 9:30 1!-D!. Worship - 6 p.m. S111day School· 9:30a.m. Wonllip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wecklee<laySeM- · 7p.m. P Flahroou Now Life Cloore!e of Gad Church of Chnst SAI:ES GRAVELY ?04 CCNJd411' St. P_ro,, OH. 992:2975 ' UMJNGS.(OAn FISHEl FUNERAL HOME ·99t-5141 264 s.iiJ IIIII . MIM:pet I Nationwide Ins . Co . .· of Columbus., 0. tl.,.. ·. 104 W. Main POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 tt2-2111 Pomerov BILL QUICKEL MISHER&l.OHSE ~ w• Fill Doc:lor!.' · ~ { . PrHcrlptlon< HI·JtS$ t, -. Po,.oroy MaTS ... liKE .FURNITURE & HARDWARE • ttomthle Saws (row's Family RestaUr-ant "lultttl•l Kt~tulr FIIH c•ldu " ~21 W. Main St., P'omtroy 992-5432 ' EWING FUNERAl HOM£ ··f);~nih' and Sf•rt'i«-(1 Alu ·n'· ~" Established 1913 992-2121 10. ....,, .... 2t4 E. Main 992-5130 Pemeroy _./ WMTADs8ET ~··· .· f RIDENOUR SUPPLY :t •,~.. " " ''~'"• · fMlj ~ . Y•terans . MlmcRial Hospital I' 115 (. ............ "2-2104 ,_, �.. ..... . ' rt Ohio ~ :r,~. The Daily Sentinel •• ...•• Th D II Se II --- - - >. ¥§ X ,, '. '~ "i-, {' . '' • " } ' • • .. . • \ v,, 1 ,;-: ' :c ......., • ..,, Friday, February, 19, 1993 • PERSONAL CARE FOR Pag~ :--------------------------------------------~----~----------------~ \April17 at Rutland Civic Center • ' ' The village or Rolland and the Meigs County Chamber of ComDear Aait l.ancJe'I'S: Eight years merce Tuesday announced a joint ago; I 'found my aon's body in the venture to have Phil Dirt and the street. He bad been killed by 1 Dozers perfonn in concert at the Rutland Civic Center 8 p.m. on hit-and:nm driver oolhe way home April17. from schOoL SiDce then, l have met ANN LANDERS Phil Din and the Dozers play wid~ many other motben. fldlcrs. "1992, Loo Aac•le• old-time rock and roll from the sistm and brothers wbo have lost Tim., Sflldleoi• '50s and '60s. 1n recent years, they loved lllle5. They aU ape Willi me Cre.oton Syndicate" have played twice to large crowds on lhe following point. · at the Meigs County Fair. Please talk about the person we At a recent village council meet- have lost. ·even if ihe mentioo of bis diem as well. c- WE REMEMBER ing, Rutland Mayor Ed Manin and name causes us 10 weep a little. It is INCLIFI'ON, N.Y. Executive Director of the Meigs a joy to speak of my son and to DEAR N;Y.: Most people are County Cl)amber of Commerce know that he has not been !(ltaUy Jductant 10 talk abouUOIIICIOIIC'S loa Paula Thacker signed a contract to fir fear of opening old WWids. You bring the entertainers to Meigs . forgotten. I am hmt when people who knew have lot them know that lhe real County. "I believe this joint effort is him never menlioo his name. It is as sadness comes from believing that another way to enhance the fact if these people are trying to pn:tend loved ones have been forgotten. that the chamber is worlcing coop- that he never existed To deny that . Bringing their names into nonnal eratively with all of Meigs County. this beautiful child was an conversation is a lovely thing to do. Thls project will help the village of unportant pan of our lives is both · Thank 1you for an.. enlightening letter. Rutland with $Orne maintenance impossible and unrealistic. We may not be able to control Dear Aan Landers: My .and repairs on the civic center which are desperately needed and what happens to us -- death, husband and I have been happily also will provide entertainment for accidents or life's blows •• but- we ·married for 10 years, but ihere are Meigs County and the surrounding do have a choice as to how we deal days when I wonder if we're going areas," Thacker said. · wiih our losses. Victor Frankel, a ·to make it Ticket information may lie re$pected psychiatrist, survived a I have been 'pursued . by two obtained by calling the Meigs Nazi conccntratlon camp because bf different bosses since I married. 'lltis County Chamber of Commerce at his great love fOI'his wife, who died started before the tenn "sexual 992-5005 or the village of Rulland there. Frankel was determined not harassment" came into vogue. In •at 742-2121. to let ihe Nazis destroy his spirit or both cases', I finally quit the job. I his will to live. He kept himself alive might add ihat I am attracdve, but • by thinking about and speaking not a knockout. and had no interest about his beloved wife. She was his in flirting. I ended up telling .my key to survival. husband about lhe harassments. I Please tell your readers how couldn't have made it wilhout his COOLVILLE - A missionary important it is for ihose of us who irust and suppon. Recently, my best friend's husballd convention will be held at White's have suffered losses to spes)( of the Chapel Wesleyan Church in depaned, to recall the good limes left her and their 9-month-old baby Coolville Saturday and Sunday at 7 and to know that others remember for a woman in his office. My friend p.nt. nightly and 10:30 a.m. on . Sunday with Rebecca Bibbee from India. Public invited. Ann Landers . SIGNING CONTRACT· Paula Thacker, executive director or the :•Meigs County ChaJQber or Commerce, left, and Rutland Mayor Ed <[>iartin sign a coatrlct at a recent meeting or the Rutland Village ·.'Council to have Pllil Dirt and the Dozers, a popular regional band, ':perform April17 at the Rutland Civic Center. . Community calendar Community Calendar Items REEDSVILLE - A cornbread and bean dinner will be held Satur· appear two days before an event day from noon to 5 p.m. at the Feland ihe .day of that event. ltems lowship Church of the Nazarene, · must be received weD in advance . to assure publleatlon In the cal- Route 124, .across from the For\<ed Run State Park in Reedsville. . endar. Coleslaw, fried potatoes, hot dogs and chi{!s will also be available. . FRIDAY · · LONG BOTTOM - There will There will be a free-wiD offering. . <be a square dance at ihe Long BotHARRISONVILLE - Har.•:tom Community Building on Fri.; llay from 8-11 p.m. Music will be risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM, annual inspection, Saturday, 6:30 : provided by "Out of the Blue." p.m. Baked steak supper. Work in • : SYRACUSE - Weekend revival, master mason degree at 7:30 p.m. : Syracuse Nazarene Church, Friday All master masons invited. : through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly and CHESTER - Steak dinner spon·, 10:30 a.m. and6p.m. Sunday. Rev. :; Wesley B. Frederick, speaker. Mel sored by Pomeroy OES, Saturday, :. .and Mary Felts, special singers. 5-7 p.m. at .the Chester Masonic Temple. ;: Jlublic invited. · • ••POMEROY - Belles and Beaus . ;. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Western Style Square Dance Club,• . _Oospel Church in Long Bottom dance, Saturday, 8-11 p:m. Tom : will have preaching and singing Poe, caller. Refreshments. Public • Friday, 7 p.m., featuring local talinvited. ; cnt. Pastor Steve Reed invites the : public. Fellowship will foUow. NITRO, W.VA. - Liberty : TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Mountaineers, Saturday, Cin-San • Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Theatre, Nitro, W. Va: : Ladies Auxiliary will hold a dance SALEM CENTER • Star ; Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with • music by CJ and Country Gentle- Grange and Star Junior Grange, Saturday, 6:30p.m., potluck supper ; men. Everyone welcome. and work project. All members SATURDAY auend. ;· · TUPPERS PL,AINS • The HENDERSON. W.Vf\. - Gallia ·:Wines Family will present a conTwirlers Western Square Dance : cert at the Tuppers Plains Church Club, dance, Saturday, 8-11 p.m., ; of Christ on Satllrllay at2 p.m. feaHenderson Community Center, . turing "Kevin and His Wonder Henderson, W.Va. Bill Bush, ; Horse. A covered dish dinner will caller. Public invited. ; be held following the program. attend hippology event Several members from 4-H • horse clubs in Meigs County • attended a hippology and judging : session on Saturday at Ohio State :University in Columbus. •. During the hippology sessions, : members identified a variety of :~ubstances that are put into a horse, ·~uc h as types of grain, etc. ·• Attending from the Meigs 4-H l>Icasure Riders were Holly Mil jloan, Matt Milhoan, Sara Crl!ig. Susan Grueser, Sarah Grucscr and Lindsey Nottingham. Rachael Downie is advisor for the group. Assistant advisors traveling 10 the sessions ,were Pam Milhoan and Faye Craig. Daniel Grueser attended from the Young Riders Club. - Mrs. Downie stated this was the first time any members from Meigs County auended the event .. . . HOCKINGPORT - There will be a square dance Saturday from 811:30 p.m. in Hockingport at the Reynolds Building . "Out of the Blue" will perform. Ronnie Wood ·will be the caller. Everyone welcome. is hear1broken and scared. I'm sad for her. . Last week, I attended an .anniver-: sary party f~r my huSband's Jaw firm: I couldn't help but notiee dlat one o( the young female attorneys he works with COiildn't keep her eyes off m"./ husband and was always at bis elbow. Although I trust my husband, I can't help but feel uncomfortabiC about this womat in his oft"acc. s~ calls him at home with 'office questions,' which I iuppose ia legitimale, but I really don't like iL ; I hate lhe lhought that rm feeling threalened, but I guess thai's lhe way it is. Please give me some guidance: -- JUANITA, NO CITY; NQ STATE DEAR JUANITA: Tell your husband exactly how you feeL Emphasize ihe fact that his associ• ate's phone.calls at home inake you uncomfOIJib)e. If he has n:spcct for your feelings, the calls will stop, and you wiD have the peace of mind that is rightfuUy yours. Gem of ihe Day: If you don't likC to be alone, you probably bore othel' people,'100. What's rlre muh abo111 por, co~ caiM. LSD, PCP, cr(J(:k, spetd aJtil downers? 'The Lowdown on Dope'' has up-IO·Ihe-miltate informtJiion o/t· drwgs. Send a self-addressed, l011i, b!ISiMss-siu envelope IJIId a cltec~ or f11011eY order for $3.65 (this in• cl~Ms postagt and halld/ing) to; Lowdo~n. c/o AM Landtrs, P,O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ ~ 0562 . (In Catulda, send $4.45.) The Past Councilor's Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met rtJCently at the home of Jean Frederick. Elizabeth Hayes and Ada Bissell were cohostesses. Laura Mae Nice presided. She read from St . John. The Lord's RUTLAND - There will be a Prayer was recited and pledges to dance at the Rutland American· the Christian and American· flags Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 were given in unison. p.m. to midnight. Music will be Members answered roll call by provided by Pure Country Band. readin~. what wan on their candy Public invited . valentine hearts which the presiPOMEROY - The Mei~s Coun- dent gave each member. ty Litter Control Office wtll hold a recycle day Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at the Kroger parking lot in Pomeroy. The Homebuilders Class of ·the Middleport Church of Christ met SUNQAY recently with Dorothy Roach pfe· POMEROY ·• The Gallia Area siding. Ostomy Association will meet at Frank !hie gave the opening 2:30p.m. Sunday at the cafeteria of · prayer and officers reports were Veterans Memorial Hospital in given by Rosanna Manley and Pomeroy: The hospital will provide Katherine Evans. . . beverages; and refreshments will Prayer was requested for Clarice be provided by members. AU inter- Erwin, Marilyn Bishop, Geneva ested Meigs Countians are invited and Clay Tuttle, .Bill and Flo to auend. Grueser, Osby Martin ~ Ruth Bamhart, Joe Hill, Pam Ewing, Rufus REEDSVILLE - Patty and Jewell, Carrie Jackson, Dian WalkLenny. Youth Ministry Ventrilo- er. quisrs, will perform at Sout!l Bethel Devotions were given by Elsie New Testament Church on Sunday King, Mary Martin aild Katherine from 6-7:30 p.m. Further informa- Evans. The closing prayer was by tion 'may be obtained by calling . Bud Wilson. 985-3505. Everyone welcome. Refresh111e'nts were served by . . Mary Martin, Elsie King, Dorothy LONG BOTTOM - Rev. Nor- Baker and Frank lhle to Dorothy man Butler will be guest speaker at Roach , Mary Martin, Thelma the Long Bottom United Methodist Boyer, Netty and Willard Boyer, Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Dorothy and Gene McDaniel, Public invited. Loretta Tiemeyer. Lester Bowers. Katherine and Glen Evans. POMEROY • Rev. Eddie Buff· Dorothy Baker, Elsie King, Bud ington, Gallipolis, will be guest and Hazel Wilson, Rosanna Manspeaker Sunday at 10:45 a.m. at ley and Frank lhle. Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy. Cards were signed for Marilyn, Public invited. Bishop and Clarice Erwin. Class meets · # ' Income opportunity seminar s~t An Income ()pporturilty Seminar planned for S'awrday, Feb. 27, in Parkersbutg, Vf.Va., IS designed for individuals iri Ohio and West Virginia who are interested in information on alternative incomes. The keynote address will feature the story of the development of the Longaberger Company . The Longaherger is the dream of Dave Longaberger, founder and owner of this multi-minion dollar enterprise. The keynote address will be followed by presentations on marketing and business organizations. Three breakout sessions will also be offered, featuring 12 different topics. Some of the topics include: "$ in Your Pocke~ Aquaculture, Bed and Breald'ast, Nursery/Christmas Tree Production and Marketing Arts and Crafts. The program wiU be held at the holiday Inn which is located near the intersection of U.S. 50 and Interstate 77. The program will start at 8:30 a.m.. wtth registration and refreshments ·and conclude at approximately 3:30 .p.m. A pre-reg- !stration fee of $12 is requested and mcludes lunch and seminar handours. This seminar is being spoliSored by the West ·Virginia ilnd the Ohio S!ale University Extension Servtces, The Buckeye Hills and Kanawha Resource Conservation Development Districts and the West Virginia State Conservation' Agency. For further information contact the Meigs County extension Office at 992-6696. Meigs anitoun.cements MARIETTA • The Washington State Community College board of trustees will meet Monday at 7 · p.m. in the college's board room. · 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COUNTRY· & WESTERN DANCE SATURDAY, FEB. 20 -II to 12 p.m. At Pt. Pleasant. WV. Moose LEE BROTHERS BAND . Bring your drinks and snacks. TICKET$: Adults $7 - $9 at doc< 675-3888- 446-6941 . 992-6387 • I ) .. • • • ; SCOUTING FOR FOOD • The annual Seout: tng for Food ba1 distribution will be Saturday. • Residents are asked to put cans or rood In the : ' bags, which will be lert by the scouts, and leave •· them on their porches on Feb. 27 to be picked • up by the KOUtl. AU 'food eoUtcted will be deliv· ered to the Melp Cooperative ·Parlsh wblcb will distribute ibe food to the need of the county. Pic· lured are memben Pomeroy Cub Seoul Pack, 1r, Ryan Pratt, Josh Hooten and Chris Snouffer. propooola from ott lntarHted public, prlvato, and pantranalt oparat 0ro for the provlalon of tha aervlce propo- In the Section 16 apptlcldon. , Woodland Contoro, Inc. II 1110 lntereated POMEROY BOWLING LANES EAGLES In co· ordlnatlng the uoe of lht vohlcle with an~ public, CLUB IN POMEROY private, and paratranall opara.ou In the area. 614-992-3432 POOL TOURNAMENT Starts at 12:00 noon on Sunday, February 21 Open Bowling 12:00 noon SENIOR PHOTOS .PUBLISHED IN THE 1990, 1991 or 1992 graduation editions may be picked up during office hours at The Daily Sentinel. Also available are photos from Desert Storm, In Memory, . Birthday and Cards of Thanks. All photos not picked up by March 31, 1993 will be discarded. necaaoary dttalto by contacting Chorleo · E. Admin!· atrator, .or lhtcotm a. Orabough, Aoooclate Dl· Facltlty/~aloty NCIOr, Woodland C.nten, Inc., 3086 Stata Route 180, Golllpollo, Ohio 45631. Wrllten comment• and propoaallnuel be aubmttted within 30 dayo to the agency addreoo given ·above with a copy to the Ohio Department of Tronoportatlon, 25 South Front Street, Columbua, Ohio 432111-0899. (2) 18, 26, 21C. Public Notice PUIIUC NOTICE The lletgo County Council on Aging, Inc., which lo 1 prlvott nonprofh oorporetlon, Intend• to Public Not.l ce To all peraona lntereattd , PUBUC NOTICE public notice Ia hereby glvon: · 1. That on1882, the teth day of o-nber, pureuant to Ohio Revtoed Code Section 6118.051 ot oec., there woo flied In the ofnce of the Clerk of tha Court of Common Pleao of Melgo County, a Petition to amend Ohio, the prior order ettabtlohlng the Tuppero Plalno•Cheoler Walor Dlolrtct purouant ·to the authority of Ohio Revtaed Code Section 8119.051. Specifically thll Board petlllone thla Courl to expand Ita power• to comply wllh the otalutory provlalona end to extend tho geographlcol area comprlolng tho preaont Dlotrlct ond allowing tho future development. The Tuppore Ptalna-Chuter Water District now covera aubmll on opptlcoUon for 1 capitol grant under the more area than originally provlol!ln of S.CUon 10 of propoood and the Dlotrlct lha Federal Tronalt anllctpalao expanding furAdmlnlotrotlon to provide ther throughout the County lranaportatlon aervlce for In the future. elderly peraona and 2. A public htarlng on poroon1 with dlubltltleo aatd Petition ohall be held In within llalga Count~. The Melga County Common grant oppllcotlon will Pleas Court on the 2nd day raquHI one (1). modllled of March 1993, at10 :30 a.m., min-von (VII-3-2), one (1) by the Court of Common IWo-woy Fll radio and one Pteaa of Melgo County; (1) mlcrocomputw. 10 Ohio, ol the Courthouae In II Ia projected the city of Pomeroy, Ohio. el::::r. and/or All peroona and public ... will corporations owning or 1 card of Thanks Public Notice The flml!Y of lntoreoted In real eot.te within the territory dtocrlbtd above will be glvon an opportunity to ba hoard at the tlmo and tho place above opeci!Md. thanka and haai1falt appreciation to Vatlnnl Memorial Hoepltal Emergency Room StaH, Nuralng .taH, or. Wltherall, Dr. Pllltareon, · Dr. L.en!Z, Dr. Wltharall'e .taH, Rlldlology etaH of Fire Department a The Rutland Fire Department Is sponsorina fund raisin& proaram to ralae money for needed equipment. Persons repraentlna JOUr Fire DePartment will be contactlna all homes In the ll'j!a over the comlna weeks, 1 askiJII for 1 donation of $20.00. Persona will be plna door'' to door .a nd will e.ry Identification or an LD. bad&e. The Fire Department.willie. to thank everyoDe tor their 1 donation by 11ivlnaa complimentary certificate for an BxlO CARPENTER SERVICE N N ew 0 ...1 •Garages •Complete Re....eliag Stor. & CoMm:zare F IE EST! ES '985 •4473 992·6215 667•6179 Pomeroy, Ohio FIREWOOD FOR SALE HARDWOOD . . Seasoned $40.00 a load Delivered. (614) 992·5449 9-1 HOWARD EXCAVATING YARDMAN RIDING MOWER YARDMAN PUSH MOWIR 2 Ctdt IIIII 4 Cylo 1010 T~IMltiiRS & SAWS SALES AND SERVICE Porto ond Service for oil makH and modeto of FOREVER BRONZE BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, 1 HOME SITES arlll TRAILER SITES, . LANDCLEARING. DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE·TRUCKING lraclo,. and f•rm · equipment. MORRIS IPMENT TANNING •••han ld., hciM Swttthtlrf lpHltl 14 SESSIONS- 114 . Uml1 2 Per Cuetomer ' GOOD Ullll fEI. 20 FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 949·2826 1-21-13 GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS Quality Stone Co. SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE POOR BOY TIRES ALI&IIMEIIT - 4 wh11l Dual Exhnst with Gloss Packl $109.95 + Tu Contputar lalm~ci•a • Strut•, Shocb, C••bor lrru1lling Call614·992· 6637 OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAtJGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE Check our Price or We Both Lose W LOCAJIOI 10 SIIVI YOI.Illlil,_a,., St. Rt. 7 Cllesllire, OH. Guaranteed Scholarship Money for all college bound students. ALLMAKU 'regardless of income •regardless of grades •plus $20k guaranteed loan . • regardless of credn KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE HolZer Mldlcel Canter, Dr. Kholhla, Ewing funaral . homo, pallbeara, all frlende, flmlly and nelghbora who Mnt food, nowera, money, and carda, flllv. 'Robart Smith, Rav. EdMI Hart for . baing hare lor ua In time of alckn... and loaa o.f our balovacl huaband ·and lither. Your thoughttulneaa · and klndnaM will never ba lorgottan. Thank you, MarJorie Miller, wife 992·5335 or 915·3561 .......... ,_, Offlco To collect your scholarship money 217 L 'aco•alSt. POMEROY, OHIO Open Mon.·Frl. 10-7 or Sat. 10-4 call614-985-3556 2-, , mod. pd. CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, , · DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 POMEROY; OH. llo S.nday caHsl 992·7553 Daughtere: Jeanie Raynolda, Phyllla . Howerton and all the · grandchildren ~ Snodgrass Upholstery "Helping You To Recower Yo/U lnres/rnent" Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office 992·2259 205 NOrth Second Ava. Mlddlapcirl, OH I ROOIII, 4 be<toixna. lilumlnum oldi;'ll. ind 3 po>rches. Sill on over 3 acre•. can be yo~ for 137,800. 1 I 0 12-5-tln Iring _It In Or We 'Pick Up. '. ' POIIEROY- Unllllln ~ -A 2-3 bad!OCm home with upper ind lower rf181 porch. 11\d utility room. Could be a nice·- horne or rental property. $14,000. I ·CONSTRUCTION r-------YOUNG'S MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR OFFICE 992-2886 I BISSELL & BURKE LICENSED.and BONDED PH. 614-992·5591 .__ _ _ _.:.:: ENFORCED . Larry E. Spencer, Clerk Common!!~=~=~~~~ , Melgo County ~aoCourl (2) 5, 12, 19, 28, 4tc .lamea E. Miller wlehaa to axpr... their RUTLAND· Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Dennoon in Rutland. The program will be "Attracting Birds to Your.Feed" er" and ·"Winter Care of Birds." Mar>: Po~ell, Mejgs County Park Dtstnct DtrtJCtor, will be the guest · speaker. -Support The Rutland - l .l~======::! WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llme.tone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good fort FREE card Lie. Nu. 0051·32 An~one lnteroottd In altbmlttlng apropoool or coordtnodng tranoporlotlon Hampton, Maintenance/· R&~u~~g:.=:•• SEPT::?:~:TEMS LAND CLEARING EVERY THURSDAY aervlcaa can obtain the WIC changes Changes are taldng place in the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) supplemental food program of the Meigs County Health Department, Debbie Babbill, R.N. announced today. Babbitt said that this week WIC began computerizing client information. She said the new procedure means that clieniS will need to keep scheduled appointmeniS and be on time. The child who has the appointment .must be accompanied by a parent or guardian and have proof of birth, Social Security number, immunization .record, and proof of income, which can be a medical card 1r checl> stub. · Pregnant women must bring in proof of pregnancy from a physician or nurse. All pregnant women will have a foUow-up appoinbDent every six weeks for re-checks of weight, blood iron and 24 hour diet recalls . Ch!ln(les in income, address. or telephOne number must be reported to the Health Department. ~ttendinjl gro.up nutri~on educauon sesstons ts a reqUirement. For those who aucnd tho sessions, food COt!)XJIIS can be picked up f~r three months. Otherwise coupons will be issued on a monthly basis, Babbitt said.. 992·5858 696·1290 lnvlt•• . comment• and Osbourne installed as sentinel Mrs. Nice installed Ella Refreshments were served by Osborne as the sentinel of the club. the hostesses.The secretary's report was given Attending were Enna Cleland, by JoAnn Baum and the treasurer's Belly Young, Goldie Frederick, report was given by Goldie Freder- Thelma White, Ruth Smith, Opal . ick. · Hollon, Jean Frederick, Thelma· The death of Zana Gainer was. White, Ruth Smith. Opal Hollon; noted and it was announced that Jean Frederick, JoAnn Baum Goldie Krackomberger and Esther Smith, Mary K. Holter, Faye Dorothy Ritchie were in the hospi- · Kirkhart, Alta Ballard, Ada Bissen, tal. Mae McPeek, Ella Osborne, Mary . The door prize was won by Jo Barringer, Margaret Amberger, Leda Mae Kraeuter, Alta Ballard lnzy Newell, Lora Damewood, and Pauline Ridenour. Laura. Mae Nice,.Elizabeth Hayes, Garnes were cooducted by Mar- Marcta Keller, Charlotte Grant, cia Keller, Laura Mae ,Nice and Ethel Orr, Leda Mae Kraeuter, JoAnn Baum. t Pauline Ridenour and a guest, Sandra White. ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. Public Notice ' . ~ Members THE Mother ~ays it's OK to talk . about loved ones who ·have died . lPhil Dirt and the Dozers to perfotnl· &-9 1-P WANT A HOllE WITH LOTI OF POTENTIAL AND 23 ACRES OF LAND?- H81 4 bedtooms. oalalile dloh. 24 ft. above ground swimming pool. TPC watar 11\d 2 car garage. All !Dr 121,000. RUTLAND- Now Lima R1111d - Spacious Ia~ 31\ acrto In ....., 11\d a oule glngarbrMd trimmed, t% &lOry holM wl!h 3 bedroom&, 3 DOF'Che• and aqulpped kitchen which .... been rarnodlltad. 121,000. LOHO aonoM - Boahan Rood - II you're tired ol living In town, you might want 10 lake a look at thla 3 bedroom, 2 beth home with a torgalamltv room.lirtpl-. llniohad baumtnt and gloooed in porch on approx. t% .............. .llrolttf. ... . . . . . . . . NEW usnNo. ST 7 Pomeroy, 2 story frame home with 3 badrOcms, carport. central air, 3-4 acms. I ASKING $39,000 RACINE, OHIO 614·949·2202 61 POMEROY- Wright Sl., Beautilul A-Fmme home with 10 rooms. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2.725 acres, fireplace, dacklng, garage, patio, outbuiding, woodburner. private, yet cloae to town. $95,000 'MIDDLEPORT· 2 unH apartment building with both units curmntty rented this Is good investment property. $13.000. II truely lntereal8d... make an offer! HOURS: Wt Apprttlelt ~"' ltal111al SCIPIO TOWNSHIP- Laflle steel building 9600 sq. ft. of apece with cement ftoor and foundation, approx. 7 y1s okl. Hao electric and watar wall on aka. Located on 24.93 acm In the counlry.IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I $31,1100 Whll"'••ee• dewa TEXAS RD- 23+ acres 2 story home 3-4 bedrooms, bath, vinyllkfing. TPC walar & well, ooma fenced acreage. moot puture and tillable. Includes bams, shed, out bullclnga, fruit-·· ASKING 75,000 AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY THIS PLACE 18 REALLY HOJ'IPINGI TO GET IN OH THE ACTION GIVE.US A CALL..WE HAVE BUYEIIB THAT ARE BUYING AND SELLERS THAT ,ARE IEWNOI WHO SAY'S WINTER IS ILOW?I Life-• Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • ~ccident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage color portrait to !It taken at tbi Fire Department. This tund ralllna provam Ia lqitlmate and your Ji1re DOTTlE ll2-1112 BRSIDA JE ..........................................112-3016 • DARUIII MT........................................IIti2-GI5 IAIIJY ~R....._...............................~ ...III-71 IHERYL WALT~~Ch81hlre........................317-0C21 Departliiient asks tor your supporL IPR~ .............................(304) IIN4tl JEAN TRU18ELL ..................................JI4t.He0 KATHY CLELAND...................................ft2-1111 .OFRC:I!....- -....................................................112·2111 OfFICE.- ............. ,,_,,,............................112·2251 J!ARY ~eating HENRY E. CLELAND..............................ft2-1111 TRACY BRINAGER....................., .... _,,,Mt-2431 WE TOTE THE NOTE% ... . . Rocky R. Nupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport; Ohio 45760 ,.14) 1120/9:Wn· Sund;n• · Mondo - Clcscct Tu e5day · Wednesday · Fr l d.iy - 9: 30a. m . . 5 :30P.m. Thu rsday · Sil,t urday - 10:00 a.m .. 3 :00P .m . 104 M ulber ry AveniJC Pomeroy , OH 45769 1127111 KELLER'S CUStOM BENDING 47269 St. Rt. 241 • 1Y. Mile OH lt. 7 · · Tltrv Cll01ter oa Rt. 241 PH. 614·985·3949 IIOW OFFIRIIIO."••• OIL1 AND Ll.l SilVIa TilE REPAIR AND IOYAYIIII 2/IS/tl/ 11801111 �• • Ohio SNAFU®~by Brua! Beattit 32 --c.... Announcement~ 3 -· ............... .... -. ............ --............ --,. ~ ...... • •• . ' ' .. -.,.,... -· IJIIIMIN . High ALDER NORTH 97 51 .AK763 +QIO 41 Houses tor Rent :.....~~-=~~~- 1 ................ lUG Sodroom Houoo In WEST EAST +u3 +9S2 9J96 9AIO 83 10 9 Oroncle, Aclwo From Unlv.,. oMy,IM-SUft41. , +A7652 SOUTH +AKJ4 9KQ2 tm a.AJI.L - tJ5 94 2 -oom homo, -mont, H.. Hllven, SQ4.71S-1881. nolpo. pluo _o i ...I _CNIIDio. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 51 HousehOld South Goods I NT 1111 Chevetto Auto Rune Good, 1800, Aloo 1m 0 ...... RuM Good, - , Rought NOPE ::0 080, Colll14-44e-OJIII. --"""· Fllh To'*, 2413 Joe"-> Ave. Polnl: .......... 31M.e75-20S3, .. - T...pc.r ,:;: Wnla, 111 Popon,$50--.o. .. Golden ......... Puppile. No ~ 10 OEO Motro $3,SOCI. 111 Covolllr 111,500. 10 Comoro 1toc IF I HAD CHANGE WILL DO YOU GOOD!! TH' GONE II llull 1111 Ct.vf'DIIII Aulom.tlc, AQ, L.Mdedt $1,500. 114 311 1011. ; sen: Bertt1, v.a, Good I Lost & Found ,,' ·11119 ChoY'( 1 112 Too1 Truck, 12 R ., Grillrt Bed, 4 Speed, E)!:cef. llnl Condtlon, IM-2!15411~. llx12 Clrpol ""· 1112 ·$50. Sale an 111 c.rpllt In Mock. llol- FounciAII--Sizo· lollon corpote. IM-446-'11144. All Corpot & Vlnyt In Block 0.. Solo. llolohon C0rpol8, 1117 N. Dog, I1WI7oJ2II. ......... .Laol: -~ R.., - . ,_.... Pwldu , ..... ..WU. 114-441-JI&44. -. - VI'RA FURNITURE AND APPUANCES 814-44.-«28 OR 1 - 5 1 SWAIN --·_,.51. -·unklg, ondAUCTION I FURNITURE. 1Z Otlw Ill., ...... - . UOod tumlure, ...._., w•ern & MUiic'-nt drummer wante to join or form group doing -= PI-nt Quill prlvlto, good country lf1d rock, exctU1nt • IIU2t2. Yald Sale 7 w-. 1~ Notorol, 1 - o.. rontood. COM ~llo1213. au-ingl~ No adv.rtised In til newspaper are available on an equal -rlllnlty bull. Ooll Hll TIUCklng Com~n~ ~ ll~nclid Ovor The Aaed Semi Tr~~ctor ITr~iler Drt._., wanted to Buy 9 •, I D'e -•·•o ~_.._ ond s.::r., INYfltgl:"* CliO I ~ ~773'U4 true I. 3'1 On. Ront-2-0wn· Ttlll'IG····wE'n GOING TO ' GltANT ~IJ A ,..__..., ~tfOLt faYI COUNTRY FURNITURE AND ' CRAFTS Wo Buy And Soli Good LJood Fumhure. 2230 Stitt Route 141 614-446-1422. • 0000 ' USED APPLIANCES II>~I'ITtTY. VIne StrMI 0Coll 6'14-441-'/3N, 1· 800-499-3499. Fum._ 1 lA, 120 4th, pold. 114 446 4418 1HI KoWIIIkl LTD 454- boll drive lfr.t tMk• Rler coalld- 2xS waite, Z complttt batht, dining room, living room, 3bdnn., walk· In cloMte, lully carJMlld, 2 por· chn, electric htat, AC ltove, rtfrlgtrldoi', llltNo-wlred, tiomt Nat'l Bank, Raclna, OH. 814·949· 2210. tllltlnlod To Buy: J..,k Autoo With or Wllhoul 11otor11. Coli UrrJ Llvtlr. IM 311 I JC J. ...._. toltvv: Junk eutoe, must 1oo t-bl•, 1140112·1112. Tap Prtc11 Pilei: AN Old U.S. c-, Gold AI- llhor Cotno, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 111 . _ , . A..,uo, O.Onlpollo. Complete home 0322, 3 miiH Free Dtllvery. out Butevltlo Rd. 1912 c.Mury, 11 Wqnt to: PIN down EXTRA ·CA8H?!! 1H3 ~ ----Solid ._-_Only. Ouno ;,t.\i.d - , 114-441-1122, I 18 Wantec:t to Do I'.ILCir~. • ' En1ployment Serv1ces . ··a.. 1ta: LPN, graduate k>oking tor port~lmo or ful~tlmo Job, """"loblo. . 114-su-e 44 anytime. Rsnch style home, 3 ~roomt, 1 belh, attached garsge, Ntw And.raon wlndowe, central air, aooc1 neighborhood, :104·713-1110• I lltt. Verr llvub.. Q room Mooon. home with 2-cor corpon on SA 143, Pomeroy, Ohio. Apprtlnd tor ,• spirits." Ask any of your kin. and you should be !old to pronounce KIN· DRED "KIN-dred ." ' Q. How did 1!1 get started as a ' MORTY MEEKLE WHEN I 690N UP, l'M 6011'16. 10 e:ROIIA 6&\RDAL.LTHE: WAyr::JOWN 1l:)MY FEET. THAT WAY I'LL NeVER HAve 10 WSAI< ANY CLOTl-'E:5. greeting ' I've always wondered about that LOt-IS AS'IOJ ~ 10 WALK e.EHIND e:va<YBODY eL.5E. A. HI began as' a v~rianl of HE;Y. The three-leiter HEY dales back to Middle Engli sh lwith the spelling HEll as a call lo signal for allen ion. Our modern interjection Hi began in American English during the Civil ,"i Tronsmlalono, Uood ~ War. and this informal version 2213, Pomeroy: IM·992-S100. . . """ - .... = -63 Llvlltock Llll'lln "' .. 11-3532. Propertf. Aeposs. .tlont. Your ~ IIIII· a . - . ....,".,... 81artlna .. owrwr 114-241-~ ......_371- h~tl eable, $4'7,.000. 814-367-Y,78 Ar.. C1 105-102-8000 Ext. GH- ··related" or "similar... as ,in " kindred a14 ... 4312. gat 00\IEANMEHT HOMES From 11 IU Aopllrl. Dollnquont Tox Auto Parts & Accessories Challenger rno, 2.8 1111 Bronco for pilrtl, new ,,..._, new tlree, good Interior. 114-2411-11421. a I. Truck tapper tor tale. Call 3 BR 1·112 bat~ hardwood floo ...l.!un basemen I: 1018D For Cuntnt Aepo Turn your clutter into cash, Srl1 it the easy way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 word& or less, 3 days, 3 oaoers, $5.40 paid in advance. Kimball otoctrlc ployer plano, plono- ,,..., pYoM 1 Con~ ploy bunon and lei lt. ralts pa.r, olo- JIO. old, groot condHion, ,. - :;w f", Ndlllorl, tanka, ton truek floor mate, ,,. 3Q4.. , DIW ..c. D I F1 Auto, Ripley, WV. ..... S724l33 or 1~:rn.;me. Hay &'Grain Services "' • IFRIDAY • RIFF ·; 814-192·7711. 32 Mobile Homes ,.. tor Sale I-1 1152.17 .... month Including olx monthl fret )01 rent, , _ .,..70, dotlwrod IIIII oat up, oklrtlng lnd ltepo, 1-1-1125. 1 m - Porte 121115 2 Bocl- I ' I -I I TOiol £i001r1c, St.At.211, 2·112 AcrM MIL 114roomo, WI, ZH-elll:l, 114-37i-2llll. Bod-. 1113 Fairmont lloblle Home, 14i70, 2 1 loth, Eloc. Hell, U.......nlna.. Aftor 5 P.M. 114 •41 ~. · 1111 lkytlno Hotly Ridge 141<70, all etec, Z t adrOomt, AIC, ccwerecl porCh, "ltct.n lsllind, Ill_. - ... undlrpooonlng, llko ..... :IOUro-2414. lift lkJtine 211110, 3 bod~, · a 3 tcoo AC, Muot bo movod, 304511-2120. m.-. ......, 1------------------2 .. . . . . ; , _ - : - - - - - - - 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;, 5·------~--_ _.....;,_ _ _ ___ 6~ rBERNICE '. BEDE OSOL 7 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9 •. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10~---~------11 . ______________ ~'Your 12 ________________ 13 . ______________~- 14~-------------- Plumbing & Hlllltlng ...... 20, 111:1 G~lipolie Daily Tribune 446-2342 Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Pt. Pleasant Register 67:,5 ·1333 .. · wcmrthday 15~--------~----- ' I er ordtnary day. ~now Where to look for romance and ~ou'.ll find it. The Aatro· •ASTRO-GRAPH 4. _______________ In the year ahead, improvements in your •·! a....... .......... 1w I I ...... rt 1111. kloo: --Ult(IIIO,-· om. I; ...,,•• or ·HELLO has been a popular greeting since that time. To call for somebody's allention. though , HI is now being challenged by the similarly short YO.· 115,000, oaklng $14,000, 114·1112· 3330. • AUII. By Jell'tey McQuain The adjective KlND.RED mean s A Chuhlro: Wenlod: 22 COHiool' . ~- I progr11n about nontrldltlonal ..__Ritloo,12141G ~· (ONOWJ, 1'-800. Cuddy 470 .uWthl motor, •pel. tran1., ch«ch; • presture plate. 114· .....137'1 .,.., 5. •- Do 'Yau LOVE To Cook? An IEJ:. · tlnonclng, 304-671·2414. Concopt In Homo Portr Pion Sooldng Amblllouo 3 bedroom home corner lot, lndlvldua• In Your Area To Camp Conley, Pl. Ptt, By owner. Dlmonltralt OU.Ihy Kllchan 614-44$.8148 after 5:00 PM. T.-, No D.llverln, No Ouot11, room home, 2 acrn boat DM-ne Your Own Hro, NO 8!"Imp, 3 bedrooms, wllh or GIMMICKS. without lurnlturt, complete kllchtn, htat rmp, 304·882· CoU RITA Aftor 4:00 2069 or 882-222 . 1114-:ns.G033 (COLLECT) ~. natural C),_,.....,.,....,cu llllctuii•Englne l Mtmdrivt, _ , condlllon. c:aa 114·2561110. cMtnt - c1rport, tiding, ft. 47 41 TfleiiUIUI 51 Crafty 52 Hindu garment 5 4 - - carte 55 A wrllar 58 Pllylul child 57 Comtdlan Nightingale 3 Allay4 - Louis 5 Dlsc:ard 6 lr111lan . CHill 58 Mormon Stele DOWN money 7 Grain 8 Above 9 New Zealand 1 - -dalay 2- All pass Reldrm •re ilJvited UJ &end c.rrl-pMf ,,... tiDIII to ptJJJJp AJder, iJJ c.l'l! of tlJb ~ptt. Tky CD f.te Maftled Mly t/Jroqll fM ft>IUIJJit. 75 Boats & Motors for 'Sale 17 ft. Norrie Crift Ban loot, fumlshings. 2 ..ory colonial home, 3 btd· rooms, 2112 bltht, fireplace, WCHMn: Mab mar. maneyl FIM •!ollt wook Job proporatlon ( • power than I Mid- I'M -On-me. LAYNE'S FURNITURE tamllyroom, Btnd aru, owner 111111to buy: Duckol Muacovy ...... 1 doZ.eM-441-'1341. i BORN LOSER exc:. cond.· ruew like new- More Apl: $210. Utllltlol after7p.m. 43 44 45 E.is1 114-446-1751. ovlllll>lo. 11 lllittoO Vinton ArH, 12 Acres, Centllven of PointAootY ~lunt Timoer, 2 B.clroomt, All lit. 13 N, Point Ploo10nt, W~ Electric. No Lind Contract. 114E.O.E. , 441-1240. k)t .i W.iaherl, dryen;, refrtgeretore., nmgu, Sktg~ Appllancn 71 Homes for Sale 1518 Sq. Fl., :18 acre DON'T wOfln AJOIJT A Couch & chair, 4 kitchen chalr1, Z 1w!ve! rockers, 304-675--2432. v.mon Ave, $225. plue eltc, rtf I clap, Na Hud, 304-175-2651. IIIHII EAANOAEATIU FRANK AND ERNEST 1rll Font Bronco 414, Auto Pllnl, Exeollont Sllapo1 114-2!11-1151. Fumlahecl one bedroom apt, Mt. Hou,.: Mon-Stt, Q-5. 114-446- Excelenl Pty, 114-882· Part tiiM LPN'• nHd8c::l, varloue DopooH Nothing Ever Precwned. aocept adYittiaementa tor real eetate which lain vlcladon ol tho law. OUr roedeto are ho<oby intoomed that illdweRingl 111:1. & LiVCSIOCk the Fedetol Fair Houalng Act or 11168 which "'""" • meaa1 to advef1ile "any preference, limitation or dllcriminatlon billed on raao, color, nllitllan, MX familialtWUI Of national origirl, or qln18ntion to make any oudl pteforanoi, Hmitation or discriminatiOn.• PubliC Sale &AuctiOn 73 Vans & 4 WD's / Thia I1IW&pllpfM' will not 8 ' • ·J. Ill. Plono, 304- 441-8221 ohio ,__r Is oubject to I I cond, Farm Supplies 1 - 5 or304-f711-11550. 2 led room apt tor rent. 614- All realeolato odvoltislng "> Nol50WIDPooplo PowerToNLoH -. 882-23a lor ..... For lnlonnaifonm Cllll14-t- Paint I ea.-. plana "" ~~- • an. $100. 10 . , -nanty nelghborhoad . .$250 per month. qulpmont, I1HN·2411 01' 614· -----~-:"---1 In . after , Instruments -II.~ Wllon Coke Plftl apartment .~-.-304-7"1!1-1155 EwOrk, II. Musical 57 '' qOD 1'EMPER5 THE WIND TO Tf.!E SHORN LAMB '' WE S~EP~ERDS HAVE A FAVORITE SA'(ING . 1181 Ford Aa-.r. 4 cyl, 5 ;' West Pass Whenev~r some declarers come to a crossroads, they always seem to crash. ' In today's deal, South thought he was driving cleverly along tbe main highway when in reality he was head· ing down a side road that looked attractive but was leading to a cliff top. Against three no-trump, West 'led the heart three: four, jack, king. South counted seven top trfcks and antici· pated getting two more from dia· monds. And he knew an avoidance play when he saw one. South led a diamond to dummy's king, returned to hand with a spade and led a second diamond. If West had played the queen, South was planning to duck in' the dummy, keeping East off . the lead. However, when West played the 10, declarer put up dummy's ace and led a third round. South was pleased to see West win this trick, but he was \e5S pleased when West promptly sw1tched to the club nine (the high card denying interest in the suit) in answer to his partner's encour· agjng club-seven discard on the previ· ous trick. East won with the ace and returned a heart: one down . South's path required finding the di· amonds 3-2, with West holding the club ace and West having to win his side's diamond trick. But there was a much better route available. Assum· lng West's heart three was an card, the suit had to be splitting so, South just needed to find West the club jack. At trick .two, should have finessed dummy's club 10. His nine tricks would have been four spades, one heart, two diamonds two clubs. HousehOld IR 41 By Pblllip Alder •~ Merchandise 1 40 Driving on the wrong road ENNY I'D BE $4.,100. Ill ucellent condition, ~ 114381 0811. ' 72 TruCks tor Sale ......,.. (abbr.) 8 Hawaiian Grollod, In horoldry or two colora ArriiJitoro (tbbr.l Roman 101 Ann bono -radio Mro. ln lolodrld Compltar ol Opening lead: 9 3 BARNEY loti. ......... - 36 money . +KB3 • cer. (abbr.l 5 Thutor sign 29 Opp. of NNW 30 Snake 32 High carda 33 Snow runner 34 Plaintiff • 842 6 I F.lylngllu- 12 Contf)lracr o 13 Eljlionage org . 14 Shut up 15 Brlbo 18 Tolk ldlr 18Botlllr 11 12 mos. 20 Russian rJver 21 Verr softly (abbr.) 23- art 24 Bar legally 26 Actor O'Toole 28 Pula up t.tJ-IJ Anoworte,.,..,_hulo 35- Unous 36 Pig,_ 37 Prevont ·lnotrumenta Rentals PUIURI ~1-1101111 Ed. - - PHILLIP Flnoncint, · - -· Par ..... - ...-.011- ACROSS +Q 107 PI~ 'ftU. 'lOUR - Tbe World Almanac" Crossword Puul~~ BRIDGE O.Mr Anlloblo, ·~~~--CD. (1011 131· "'"""" ... ALLEYOOP or L.Ha, Nonh 8<1\oot ANI, ,. AcrM - Q.olllo LM Ctlo\TUNl 1 - - f t btl:.... - Autos for Sale 35 Lots & Acreage OIIIJ.,S IH UYI Ill 24 - . A !!!ljl Toll OM 0.. Onol CoiIH .J . . :1101111 Ed. - · ~C..--1. 71 Ohio 1220. . .,. ..., ..... Apartment for Rent . wn1sa- You - 1 Your Single Or Double~ Woll, Soollc, Founda· tlon a .,.-... Allin One Loon Pocklgo, Low llotoo, Open Lata Wllh Llghlod 1-eM-172· " ~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriglll 19, 1993 Lind IHaml Dlu1lopment, El· ~~~~.::-...:=. ~ 44 Mobile Homes for Sale Frll~•v. February, 1993 liOCIII life ate indicated. Howe-. con· , tinue to malntlln <:1001 Ilea with old friends. Reinember, tilly are the o""" whO stuck by you When you - • len popular. PIICIS (Fall......... 2G)In ordat to accomplish lmportllflt object!- todl)l. _....,...and bold,... on your behalf will be required. ·II you're too flint· heartOd,lt ml)l and up bollllQ juot anoth· duc::live c::onc::epl. , VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt.' 22)1f you get off on the wrong track with co-workers ear- Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically pertec.t tor ~au . Mail $2 plus a long, seH' ed· dressed. stampecr envelope to Match- warned is forearmed . makel,' clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 91.28, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. ARIES (-ch 21-April 111 A close friend who is always rather tight·lippad LIBRA (Sept. 2:1-0ct. 231 You ma~have a slight edge over rivals toda~ in situ&· lions that have elements of co,npeti· tion. Howelier. don't go so far as to about finances and private affairs wm a chance and bet the farm . ly in the day, the situation is not likely to be remedied before quitting lime. Fore· . 'resent being placed under close scrutl· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-v. 221 Oeveiop- ny loday . DQn't let your curiosity create ments in financial or commercial areas an lnclllent. could c:Orne about to ~our ll~i~g today. TAURUa (April :ZO.Moy 201 You ore ca- However, the problem is that once ~ou pable of whatever ~ou set your mind to haye something In your hlnda, you today, but there's a chance that oth.-s ·might get careless and loee it. may rectiive more cledlt for ~our ac- ·IAOmARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 The compllshrnents than you reap yourseif. , right an&¥18<11 could be found tOday In GEMINI (lbJ 21·JUM 211 It would be ' situations where ~au rely upon ·your logwise today not to . boast ln. 'dvance ic. ThiS may not bo true If you put 109 about 1honga yolo ontend to achltive. much credence In hunchee or' lntuitlve There is e possibility that oircumotances ·perceptaont. • might not eblcle by ~our timetable. CAPIIICOIIII (Dec. 22-Ju. 11) CondiCANCIR (June 21-.NIJ 22)' You might · tiona era a trlllil unuiUal today. You be called UPOn to manage a crlticalaltu· might be fortunate In your matoorlll aJ. ation for onottfer ·today. Treat this mat· flirt. yet not so lucky In keeping the tar u If it - • your own. DoillQ any- good wttt ot those involved. thing 1- could make your venture AQUARIUS (Jan, IN'ab. 11)8oclaluniUCceoaful. ~ntara with frltnds should tum out LEO (JIIIJ 23-Aug. 221 You might find It pleuaniiY tor you tC!Cfay. Con.vtiroetv. ,_..ary today to try to be all thlllQs to ~our dealings with bullnesa 11110C1atea all people. Unfortunately. thlo could. might be a pain In the neck. prove to be an extreme!~ counterp~. · ,, . { •. ........:.; o! . ....~ .. ...... . . ·"'. ~' 'OZTXT'G GSaTOZPCJ Y S X G K P U SY CSDZPCJ PltS 'XD GZSO .K DS SC 0 GTXPSRG TNTX . FT .z P E Z OSEPKH ZKIITCG. ·~ . .,: ·,, . (DN ~ · .. GZKHTG. D S I EXPDPE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I like to work, but I don't consider rnyaelf a workah'o lic at all. I love lo play, believe me." - Richard Dean Anderson . WOlD tAM I Rearrange letters of 0 four sc:rambled words low to form the bewords. four, simpt. RfVSEP I I I I' t I Il BIRAL' I ...... ...'.: .,:.'·;., I 1·I · 3 I Gr11nny sa~ that. every· th1ng has taken great strides . f forward, even opponunity. ,..-..:..-----~....., People now expect opponuM Bl BI nity to arrive via a ....... , . I 0 E GU F 4 I I I 1 r -. .• v .... . I I--T,.;_.Tl"'5::.,,.:...,l..:;"'l"'s-1 0 1 L-J.._,.J..-..l.-..l.-..1.-.l. Complete the chuc~le quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step N,9. 3 below . PRINT NUM8EREO LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES ....·•. . . . ... :. I ,I I I - UNSCI.I.M8lE ABOVE LETTERS V TO GET ANSWER • • • • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS • ·•8 Freeze -lci"fl· Naive • Pestle · CITIZEN A famous polilic1an once said to a group of voters, "The most imponant political office lhat a person cen hold is that of private CITIZEN." ,, ,. .. .-" \···" - .~ ..,,,. ··~ ' 0 1!!3 TV Oltli TIChi • t"'· L.P. Ft WOf!h. T)C .... FEBRUARY 19 J.~ �11-p11 12-The Deny SenUnel advantage is being able to dil quickly through files without appearing to fumble. Some lawyers also said they have smoked cigarelles, made faces or whispered with ~. 'l1lll helps them feel more relaxed and project confidence, they said. Three j6dges in the courtroOm and up to five lawyers in their offices communicate with help from arnplifJCrS and other Jizmo1 thlt eliminate the deep-well SOUild often associated with speakerphones. "It's sort of discolleerling, sit·ling in an empty counroom lalldng 10 the air, .. Associlte Justice N"da>las Dibiaso said. " But it WOits a well.'' · Lawyers and judses agreed the leehlloiOJY isn't suitable for criminal jury trials and other conferences that require visual aids. But they feel il is suited.for appeal• court, where uguments ~d to be dry and procedural. ·' SometimeJ,'' said Associ11te Justice Sleven Vartabcdian, "you actually listen better when you don't have distractions." The 1st Appellite District in San Francisco and the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in San Jose recently installed identical equipment, made by Genlli6- Communi- don'tUieilMt' · u~j . A•• • I J.az J - Anlliz "' _,.. ............ Jft.M ----'bly <*Cit·cailiilliuwwidc · • 10 •• -,lioFr. UU IWJW)Ui )'C*I ~ M of llle bvdea of payinJlriVC:I expeues for cOIId-appoinred ~cba't tllillk }'IJil CIB jastify payiDJ $800 10 $1,000 10 briDI the reqllesL dae pcaple in wllra dille's _ . er way," lle llid. Cbief Depnty Clerk Victoria Hernendtz esti•aW tile: initial $10,000 ia\ tile far die ;::lT!!}.!,400 a_. e . . . - - RMi"' Some lawyus said IIIey !lliss maki- eye CIJI!Wf. tile body . . . . . . . . lryiD.J 10 psyeb ont ntkr lawyers. But they said diose faciOrs are O.tweigbed · ·- - b y die time and-y--. "ltalller tbU spendinJ foUJ hours Oft die ..... I CIB lie JRJIQ"· iag my cnl arpmeat," SICYca Shayer Slid m.. B ' sfidd. 100 miles 10 die .-11. ' As far die lack of eye C1!DIM'l, he uid: "Yot1 c:a't see tile justices, 10 JOB C1B't ICC if dlcy'n: wilb yot1 or - . Bill I bnwo bad expel :'"I wllcn: ,w'n: • .,., in fnlal at .... - JIID Slilllblt blow if lbey'n: .... J'OL.. ;udle7 : : Plins were finalized for the The dinner and arranfements post. · :.American Legion Birthday.Ccle- are under the CORlJ!IiUCC o G~ Post Evemm"' &vices wac: · bration at the recent meeung of Horak, Paul Casc1, Lenny Jewell the lli&h'ilkatt..·• • Drew Webster Post No. 39, andGeorgeNeaelroad. alldec 'mm'ws- 1 cr. Pomeroy. The cele~tion will be The American Leflion Auxil- baed ill dlii•ICltiilz. held March 16. iary, under the direcbon of Mary Post -benllip ans m 287. , This program and dinner will be Martin, will mate the table dcctn- All tli&f* - . · are Jqld held 11 the senior citizens cenler in lions and furnish the cake and part to tact ollicerJ at 111e post 10 Pomeroy. Rev. Roland Wildman oftherneal. c:oa · ;o o~· . willbethe~speaker. Heisthe All members of Post No. 39, secureann111 2'4'F •••• minisler of the Trinity Congrega- their wives and all members of the it is i.mpui. . IO be 1 £1M ola ftl· tiona! Church in Pomeroy and a ladies auxiliary as well as their P • member of Post 39. Rev. Wildman spouses and friends 8Je invited. The-m Me at.Jllew Web.a~rved. i~ the United States A.ir Mrs. Lo~ Burt wiD perform sev- 51er Post No. 39 wiD lie fobn:h 2 :Eilrcc during the Korean War. cral sele.cuons accompanied by with a dinncca 7 p.m. Ralph Werry, a mcm.ber of the BJ DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Sd n re Writer BOSTON - Mutations cripple Jeilel, ud aow scientists have fonnd tilat IIley sometimes fix diem, 1110. Wbilc liliJ kind of repair work liB 0 I • ' 'wTif been seen in bac· ll:lia IIIII cells m test tubes, it has never ~~~ witnessed in people '* :r:::;:::: ....., ....,__--Names in the news--- ·is tile.,.. ." Julie Dinan, a five year member Of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sfsma Phi Sorority, was honored recently as valentine quccn with a ~y at HoDy HiD Inn 1D Pomeroy. :· In ajldition to the party, the cl!apter preaented her With a pin, a ycllOI" rose, candy and balloons. · Dillon·, who Is employed as a siiciety 'and general news reporler with The Daily Sentinel, resides on LincoLn Terrace in Pomeroy with hi:r husband, Scott Dillon. She is ihe daughter or Robert and CharJhtte Elberfeld; also of Pomeroy. ing a woman with the .AIDS virus, · and mode£, wb01e fill£ ruling the basketball Sli!J' wasn 'I Mldt WlbibaJ, isMd obliged to tell her of his previous from HaWiii aftJ:r ilci-c u•i i ut£ sexual caiQUCSts. by IClivisls. The $2 million lawsuit filed in "In 1916 I • ' a JIUIIP at October claims Johnson either school'kids oa a field trip,_, at knew he was infected or should them Afli A · • " Lie llid. have told the unidentified WOIIIan "And in 1988. I amalted two thlt he nn s high risk of havinJ the Vie~se a c:ue of virus.when they had sex in 1990. beer. I Dllld lacilt 2 a a dlrillc "A defendant who has bad thcli: "MO*""..,.-'IICOI*unprotected aexual CII(OUIIten with serioully Lut by ... I c!ill." multiple partnen does not have a "I• tniJ lOllY· I - a lll:nlegal duty, to inform a plaintiff of ager ud iniOXic:ared wilell I did his or her past sexual activity," tbeae "u.s" Lie llid. ..Bnt ...., U.S . DistrictJudse Richard A. noemr .. • Enslen said Thursday. He &Wd 45 daJI i!a jlil ill !be Johnson has sa1d he had sex aaack em die v;emsm r ill with the woman once but didn't Dole! Maa have or didn't know he. bad the W~J*' . •• 1 • m camvirus at the time. The trial is set for paign 10 e' e • rc..s at biJMarch 1994. . , otry. His spokes•,., Gary The former Los Ansetes takers StrornbuJ said details bad DOl Star'announced in 199lthlthewas beenWIJiteliOUL infected with the AIDS virus. __ NEW YORK (AP) r- Bill NEW YORK (AP) --: Rap star Cosby IIIII NBC_. 1!0 Wllik IQMarley Mark says he's sorry for ings mqic roJCfkr qain, witll racist attacks he made as a teen- · four movies ia 2993-94 IIIII 1 acw ager and wants to warn .others xrieldlc•• ......... against acts bigotry. The four "liJ•t •ystery" The. 21-y,ear-ol~ white rapper movies will CWQiwo .., a ~ one-hoar myacry ICrics ia 1 , NBC West Coast President Don Oh~ said lla:Dy. Bob Byer, director of Meigs C!lunty EmergeJ;)cy Medical Serv1ces, spoke recently at the . Burlingham Modern Woodmen Guy HyseU, praidellt or tile Hall in Bedford Township on how Meif: ~Dty lt£ACT Tc.~ ills to organize a volunteer fire depart- proc 11. - JIEACT Uail- 21 ment. Number wiLL- be-: apia ia Mike Duhl also presented slides memory at 'c:cwdydr' •-and explained dry fire hydrants. ber, Hlrl..t ~-- A1estJire There were 66 people in atlen- Jr. dance. * Bob Byer speaks Proclamation made JULIE DILLON ·" Dr. Kevorkian assists -14th and 15th suicides ~ _, : ., By LAURA GRIMMER • · Aslloclaltd Preu Writer WATERFORD, Mich. - With two more suicides, Dr. Jack X,evodcian is stepping up the pace Gs .a March 30 deadline approaches. · Two cancer patients from California breathed carbon monoxide through a mask Thursday in • ~vorkian 's presence, bringing to · ··-. IS the number of suicides in which .Jie·liD-auil!led since 1990. Kevorlciliifllas- assisted in seven suicides siilce Dec. 15, when Gov. John Ensler signed a Jaw. effective March 30, makina such activity a crime punishable by four years in prison. Six of the swcides were this mcnth - three this·week. " "People are becoming more delperate," said Kevodcian' s aaorriey Michael Schwanz. ''People )Yho miJht not have contacled him are contacting him now aut of fear and lc." has said he inlends to ifJ.IDfC the new law because he conSJden it irnm0181. .. Stale lqillatm aeemed hesitant r.huraday '? try to move up the ~w·s el'l'a:uve dire. Rep. Michael ,..ye cited a 1976 opinion by Michi· , Fa.n's auorney gene~ ~nt qucs- .l&"'vorkian -·· Fund raiser set The jlmior llld - It Somhml HiP Sc!Jonl- aooeaiy COMtiCiinla ftmd.aisiJc popw Ulin I plld ciJaill wiJidl . . . . . by C!art's Jewdty. Protioned the constitutionality of such ceeds from lhii will lie -.1 aslep. . toward t•e 1993 Juior-Seaior The latest victims were ~ Iii: · die Jonathon Grenz, 44~ or Cosra Mesa. f~ may farlpQe ~ Calif., who had throat cancer, and . f Sl JIIUII.a• thea -'"limtlit Martha Ruwart, 41, of Cardiff-by- bOO 0 - TICUU +llr «.*" . 11 the-Sea, Calif., whose duodenal may ~ ~ rn.~-;(~ cancer had spread to her ovaries, or 1e111or c . ·-~ -......said Geoffrey Fieger, another Man:ll4. The wm wil be ldlaKcvorldan lawyer. ed Man:b S. They used the saJQe melhod doJre.s '* ~~~l~~~~~~~~:f/~~~~ and relatives were preaent ·" My sister had a very advanced cancer," said Ruwart's sister Mary Ruwart. "We've had a lot of cancer in our family. We've seen what it can do and the suffering it can IOHJ&RTAINS • Melp Couty's Kim Batey who plays and •11-bJ ,u d western musk entertained reSfdents or Onr.,..,. Caler, Middleport. recendy. Oae Overbrook resident in 1i1r · ' w e - Grace lbnt!ey, Kim's srade sehool music teach· er. Klal, daapter vi Aady and Betty Batey of MiddLeport, now 1 It• ill CtD.b!IS aad performs in several dubs Ia that area. Dutch scientists find mutations sometimes fix bad human genes :Legion birthday celebrate planned Valentine queen ' with a knife will remain in custody until their trials. · Judge Joseph Zieba of Lorain County Juvenile Court on Thursday rejected requests from lhe girls' lawyers lhlt they be relelsed from the county detention home. · Thomas Janas, chief assistant Lorain County prosecutor, opposed !llllil-. In ID!!ay's issue of the New Eae!aad Journal of Medicine, DalclliCicntists delcribe two cases in wilic• people inherited a gene tblt lho+Jld have c••sed a form of mascJdv dystrophy but did not. 111e r •1 A priJie in the gene's code M*'<flow returned to nomaal • it - r d from one generatioa 10 the DCIL "h's lnad-aew unetics,'' Said Dr. Robert G. Komeluk of the Univenity or Ottawa in Canada. 'T' . ~·s what makes it fascinat- 1 ests p armed In lMI O..:h cues. plus another dixowaed by Komelldt, the mulatioa wuec:t:d the BCRCtic error that usses myotonic dystrophy, the _ .. n•adu!tvalietyofmusClliar dy•Cflly. Genes maill the code for the body 10 assemble proteins. Many iDIIai1ed diR'sel arise ·when Ibis code becomes scrambled. As a KSDit, the -makes a defective pOICin or-mall. Myotonic dystrophy results rn.n mcf"' in a gene that contains inslnctious for making an enzyme that regulaleS other protarr.s re-I in eel! walls. Pesticide certification tests (for those farmers and individuals who wish to buy and apply restricted use chemicals) will be given by the Ohio Deputrneni of.Agriculwre in the local area a1 the following litiles and locations: Wednesday, Meigs County Publie Library, 3-6-p.m.; Feb. 25, Athens County Ex'tcnsion Office, 6 County p.m.; March 3' w-·~m -· · .."'~ ~. Agriculture Center in Marietta, 7 p.m. 1•. Further information may be obtained .by calling the Meigs County Extension Office at 9926696. s---... · = !J'C The girls, ages 12 and 13, are charged with delinquency by realOll of conspiracy to commit aggravated munjer. If found guilty, they COuld be remanded to the custody of ·the Ohio Department of Youth Services until they turn 21. The Irving Middle School srudents, whose names have not been released because or their ages, face trial April I and 2. · Thefre accused of ploUing 10 kill then English teacher with a 12- · inch fillet knife because she had adnionished the older girl to pay attention in class. - .Police said 10 10 tS classmates placed bets totaling $200 on whether the girls would carry out the alleged plan. . The girls were IUTesled Jan. 20 afler Assistant Principal Jacqueline Greenhill (oiled the plan. She heard rumors of the plot 1tnd wept to the classroom about IS minutes before the attack was 10 be Carried OUL "Excellent" soloists were Letitia Holsinger, mezm soprano; Julie , Brown, flute; Viclci Warner, marimba; Jeanie Cline, flute; Jonathan Avis, alto sax; and Kristi Warner, marimba. "Superior" ensembles were t woodwind trio of· Charlene Dailey, Dawn Foley, Julie Brown; clarinet choir of Dawn Foley, Jennifer Mora, Adria Frecker, Meredith Crow, Traci Heines, Judy West, Christie Grossnickle; sax quarlet of Letitia Holsinger, Heather Well, James Ewing, Jonathan Avis; and the percuSSion ensemble of Vicki Warnef, Joe Karschni~, Brian Hoffman, Kristi Warner and Brandon Buckley. "Excellent" ensembles consisted .of, in the marimba quartet of Vicki Warner, Letitia Holsinger, Andrew Wolf, Karen Morris: and lhc brass quintet of Lauren Young, Annie King, Melissa Dempsey and Andrew Wolf. , In all the Eastern music"ian s entered 28 events and e~rned 20 superior and eighl excellent ratings. .. ' S•Ganb Club held its Febru· and Wanetta Radelcin displayed fr! .e~Mcll the borne of Mildred valentine arran8Cillents. Others answering the roll call Jeffers anil she gave the opening "A flower or sbrub that I haven' t tlmJlicms "The Things I Prize." Paaiiae Atkins, presided and grown and plan to grow lhis year" made •••oiCCinents of upcoo~ing were Martha Chapman, Allegra m inp in Meip County and the Will and Virginia Nelson. The hint for the day was garden S£*illltqiollal meelins to be held beds can be edged with gniy cinder inGailinCollntyon April24. £mBa Aikins rqxxu:d on "Seed block or outlined '!'ith britlc. Refreshments were served by - Sowa DohliM" Theie are several cobs IIIII die sizes are tall, middle the hosleil. size IIIII dwarf. The tall ones are beacr fen- IIII!JICIIICIIts. The midsize aad dwarf varieties can be in coatainen. The single waiety liB 1 simple elepnce. MlrJje Rife ~ on the "Lure of tile: c-uiL They have wax Lib: :-a ..: IDIDt at the flowers resemble a double rose. They can be pown ill CO!IIainen, put out in the emsbine ill IIIII inside wllm: they wiLL DOt freeze in win- Blacks important part of early Gallia labor- James Sands· A-7 ' Vol. 28, No. 1 County must pay back pay from Jan. 1989 Br KEVIN PINSON lion." ' duties that are such that lhe sheriff Unclassified positions are must rely on the deputy's J?.CI'SOnal 'defined as "requir(ing) qualities judgment anfllcadcrship abi,lities. that the General Assembly has "The evidence present¢ to the deemed are not determinable by . SPBR indicates thai appellant (BUrexamination" and do not receive nette) did not exercise personal lhe proleetion of clalisified employ- judgment or leadership abilities," ces. the appeDate court's deci!ion ~d. In another words, classified "All of the tasks she carried employees are generally the more . out .. were under the direct superviperrnanent staff who do not change sion and upon the CXI'fCSS orders of when a: new etecled official takes the sheriff. Her duues were such office. The unclassified employees . that any properly trained individual are those hired by the new official with knowledge of the appropriate as part of his personal staff. . . procedure could complete the Salisbury appealed the dec1s1on staff.• to the Gallia County Court of ComIn her appeal, Burnette also mon Pleas and on Feb. 2, 1992, lhe atgued the common pleas court, in .terrnirlatcd ·. Burnett appealed her di$111issal court ruled Burnetle was indeed an iiS reversal of the SPBR's decision, t..o' the State Personnel Board of unclassified employee. The ruling erred by considering her relation,Review and following._hcarings was also affected by the consider&- ship to the former sheriff in regar~ held March 31 and Aug. 29, 1989, tiQn 9f Montgomery and B~eue's to its judgment ."The trial court based a large the SPBR found she was ·a classi- relalionship and the state s ncpo· pOrtion of its judgment upOn that ,fied employee and could only be tism laws. removed frof!l employment for · . The decision of the SPBR was fact ..." the decision read.' "As there was no evidence of the relation'1!00'1 cause and only afler follo~­ reversed. case then carne before the ·ships in the record, we fin~ tliat the The mg certain procedures outlined 1n lhree-judge panel of the appellate judgment of the·trial court wu an the Ohjo Revised Code. · eourt, which r.uled the SPBR was abuse ofdiscretion as it relied upon . . The SPBR ordered that BW11ette corroc:t in itiJulina thlt BurnetiC , lhlt fact." _ . . • be roinstaled with back,pay. ..... Salisbury said Saturday he is .. Civil service posiuons are was a classified'employee. . The decision cites previous worlcing with the prosecuting attordofin~:d a• eitfler .classified or unclassified. Classified positions precedent·setling cases which fur- ney's office and further action may are defined' in Yarosh v. Becane as lher dcrmc unClassified deputies as • be taken. Prosecuting Attorney Brent those for· which "merit lind fimess lhose who are required to perform can be determined by examina- d~ties thlt the sheriff could not del- Saunders could not be reached for egai.C to an average or comment . T1mes-Sentine£ Staff • Fonner Gallia County Sheriffs Department personnel aide Jamie E. Burnetle must be reinstated to her former position wilh back pay dating to January of 1989, the Fourth Appellate District Court of Appeals ruled recently. · . According to the court's decision, wr\tlen by Judge william J Harsha, Burneue was aslced to resign her posi1ion when I!Cnnis Salisbury assumed the off1ce .o f sheriff in 1989, replacing Burnette's father, James Mont~ornery. She refused, and her posiuon was 0 ' •' a contribulion to aspousal IRA. You can contribute up-to $2,000 per year, assum10g your husband has earned at leas! that much during the year. Even !hough you can contribute to an IRA, whether or not you can deduct any part of your contribution will depend on y(lur total income and whether your husband is covered by a retirement plan where he worl<s. Siapioe binbday party. o 1 re Council will present the aJion.- nLJy. Members were reminded to IJriD& lbeir Jifts for the rabies at the Aft own•"' of house trailer• having a ••us In the State of Ohio and subject to the tax as provided above MUST register such trailer with the County Audhor on or prior lo·th• date tha tax Ia due and payable. . RESPONSIBIUTY OF HOUSE 1'RAILEJt OWN!!R"- ~ -ainJ closed in regular llilna.. Upon the tranafer of ownership of a ·hou.. lraUer the certKicale • • • a to auch lrallar . ahall expire, ·and the original owner ahall lmmtdlnlaly remove auch cartWiclle from lhe lraller. AltelidiaJ were Opal Hollon, Lorn Dlmewood, Erma Cleland, Orrt!ota; Gtant, Maa McPeek, Ada BisrD, Alta ilallani, Jc:an Fredrick, Evenu Grant. Elizabeth Hayes, Edlrl Orr, Plll1iae Ridenour, JoAnn B , Ratll Smidl, Esther Smith, Marein Ke££er, Doris Gruuer, ·u .y Jo Bauk:p, Ooidie Fredrick 81 Belly YOIIIIJ. ' OPIRATOR OF A HOUSE . 'IMIIL!R COURT- • e Every operator of a hountraller court or palk or every owner of property uaed for lueh purpoaa When !hera Is no operator ahall keep a raglltar of all houn trailers which mlb u.. of .1M court, park, or JIIOP8rty. · ·HatrJUID I.FIUUII, MillS COUIIY JIUSUIII --- -- - ... --·· • DEMOLISHING A 'LANDMARK' • Work contbtues at the site or tbe r.,.ar MGM Fann City Inc •. buiLding In Pomeroy. Here, Lulie POMEROY To Levy. On House Trailers Rain. Hlp - y lli IIlii..._ 13 I allon 10:11 hgM A lluldlnodla Inc. _.,.... By JIM FREEMAN Tlmes·Senlinel Staff POMEROY- "We do a good job educating children in the classroom about the hazards of drug abuse, but we do a lousy job in reinforcing the education." . That was tiJ!: mesSI!IIe illustrated by Dan Hieronimus, director of lhe Rewarding Adolescent Drug Abuse Resistance (RADAR) program, . In school, children learn how harmful ilrugs are, but once outside the classroom they are deluged by messages in the form of advertising telling them its.OK to use some drugs, Hieronimus said. W.e need to positively reinforce the anti-drug message outside of the school, he added. , Hieronimus, a former Lawrence · County sheriff, announced Wednesday that he is seeking grants to stait the RADAR program in Meigs, Gallia and Jackson cou.nties. The program, started over two years ago in Lawrence County, also mcludes two counties in WCSl Virginia and two in Ken lUCky. The RADAR program rewards youngsters age 12 to 17 for staying away from drugs with discounts from area merchants and by sponsoring special RAD!\!t·o~ly events. In return, partiCipaung youngsters are required to actually prove they are remaining drug free by passing a drug test Youngsters indicated they want· ed economic rewards and media recognition, Hieronimus said referring to the first time he asked youngslers what they wanted in the form of rewards. Continued on Aell DAN HIE1t0NIMUS Health department grant brings immunization clinics to Pomeroy . . -· ~· ·, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Nm Stair POMEROY .• The Meigs County Health Department his received a $10 000 grant from the Ohio · Department of Health to hir~ a pan-time nurse to do commun1tybased immunization clinics for children under age two. . Norma Torres, R. N., nursmg director of the local Health Depanment, s~id Friday that only 45.5 percent of all chi!drcn ~der two in Ohio are fully 1mmumzed. Th1s creates ·~big problems", said the nurse because 100 many preschoolers ~left vulnerable to potentially , deadly diseases. She emphasized the importance of gettiog parents to see the v'~ue work out in the communi!)' serving of immunizations and then getting lhose who have difficulty getting to them to tiring their children either the Health DeJ:Itlrtment in Pomeroy. Torres said thai lh~ is hopeful to the Hcallh Department or to one of the clinics which are being lhat spaCe for the community clinplanned in communities around the ics will.be donated so thlt all ·or the grant money can go directly into county. . "There are no char~es involved hiring a nurse. The nursing director ~id that in getting immunizauon shots at children under two years of age . the Health Deparunent and there will not be any charges at the com- will be .given the Hepatitis B vac: · cine between birth and one moinh, munity' bascd clinics," said Torres. While levy funds take care of then boosters at four months, and the expense of s,dmlnislering•the again between six and 18 monlhs. vaccine at the Heallh Department, · T~is particular vaccine will be . the new grant will handle the cost given only to children born after • of hiring a part-time registered October, 1992, she said. The regular schedule for immunurse for two days a week, s~e Continued on Aell explained . The new nurse Will Clinton finds receptive ear for sacrifice among Ohioans : - You haven't reached age Paaline Aikins read from Ideals concernin1 Valentine's Day. She Sports.........................-.:•• C1·7 · Weather. ..........................A-2 Court orders fo~mer p;;;g:~:"~ff:~s incentives sheriff's aide retnstated to youths who say 'no' · 70'12 so you're eligible to make ICr. AIODI the river ------Bl·8 Business/Farm.- ••••s:-.Dl-8 Claslitled Deaths. -.............. - ............A-7 Ed.itoral .............................A6 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, February 21, 1993 Copyrlghlod 1813 g .,wn " • ' ' IRA CONTRIBUTIONS My husband Is 72 and·' still 618 E. MAIN Inside ---------..D4-7 -B-1 / by H&R Block . Dahlias focus of Star Garden Club program. . A ' --~- Early days of prep basketball in Meigs County recalled· Crow· A·6 holds a job. We would like to p orne money in an IRA, but are told he can't because he's o~r 70'12. I'm only 65, bull don't work. Is there any way around these rules? Chester D ofA members meet Chester Council No. 323, Daughren of Amcrit:a. IICliiiCCIIlly at the lodge bali witll Betty Young,counc:ilorL_ Pledges 10 die diristiu ·and :Amorican flqs were pwon. The _ cause.'' -Grenz's cancer forced doctors to Lord's ~ '911 ~eed j'alms remove his larynx and much of his read, and the-fiiSI- ffiifie. tongue, Schwartz said. Grenz's S~gled It was reported lbat DoRIIII.y physical decline and his mother's death two months ago forced him Ritcllie nl GoLdie ~ : : : · wu home ft01a lbe into a deep depression. Fieaer said. Kevorkian has been helpinl · death of z.a c..p..r- ...t.lt people die by carbon monoxide wa IWed dw Ada V•m II is ill poisoning since he was bamd by the hospira!. . The Good of Onicl" rommiuee court order 11om USinJ a device he invenled thlt intravenously admin· · had I silent u:tioa Marcia KelLer thanked diose islers lethal doses of ttugs. .who sent cardl and came 10 ller } ' . Eastern music students comp,ete at Ohio U. Twenty· six members of the Eastern Music Department compel· ed in the annual Ohio Music Edu.caticn Associatioi\ DiSirict 17 high school solo and ensemble contest held at the School of Music at Ohio University . . ·"Superior" soloists were K;i~ Michael, mezzo soprano; Let1Ua Holsinger, alto sax; Charlene Dai· Icy, mezzo soprano and flute; Andrew Wolf, t~ombone; Dawn Foley, clarinet; Adria Frecker, clar· inct; Julie Brown:,t.bass'oon; Annie King, trumpet; Noelle Pickens, flute; Christy Drake, flute; Jennifer Mora, clarinet; Heather Well, alto sax ; Lauren Young, trumpet; Melissa Dempsey, french hom; and Ginger Nutter, baritone. Redwomen begin tournament play.- C-1 Modern day Daniel Boones ~used CII iOIIS Olrp. ia Sllllalre City, but 0 0 ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) • Two Iaeventh-gradc girls or plot· · ling to mwder their English teacher J 75 cents "lllltl a\ Judge says girls must stay ·in detention by phone: Judges all ¥Jressed up, but no one shows .... --:.r:ro :W.AMAZOO, Mich. (AP) A judge threw out ·part of a lawsuit accusing Magic Johnson of infect- ' Friday, February, 19, 1993 ~Court By NANCY MAYER Aaoclaltd Preu Writer . FRESNO, Calif. - Two judges "who weren't buying a lawyer's ·:p~ent lllmed to each Olher and jjnmaced, enjoying one of the jjdvantages of the nation's only .'l;oun that routinely hears argul!lents via lelepbone hookup, ; TeltJCOPferencing in CalifMiia' s -5th Appellate District courtroom lets lawyers argue their cases from the comfort of their offices hun4reds of miles away. : The judges in the nine-county : ·centnl California district sometimes preside over a ncar-empty ~ounroom, with only a clerk on hand to place. monitor and record the calls. Teleconferencing saves time, hundreds or thousands of tax dol" tars, and removes the sling from a . jaid¥,e's glare. Or vice versa. ~: 'Normally, you may be intimi.aated by three justices glowering down 11 jou," said James Goff, a ' lawyer tn Or11nge County', 2SO · (hiles to the south. "But now you can glOW« back and it's OK. They can•t see you.'' ··: "If my knees are quivering, at : least it doean·' t sbow,'' said lawyer . J~uth McCluskey of Modesto, 100 ,·miles to the north. ··•.. San Francisco Bay Area lawyer .!'aut Mudricli said t~C: binest ) • Frank, c•ester, •• a scooplollder Friday to remove aad stod.ple eartll aad debris from lhe · , site. (OVP pholo by Jim Freeman) From A.P, Staff Reports · CHll.LICOTIIE - Residents of this soulh-ccntral Ohio community say they are willing to pay higher taxes for President Clinton's economic 'plan if he ~eelS them halfway and cuts spending. Clinton told about 1,700 stu· dents Sllpporters and residents Friday at a town meeting in Chillicothe HiJH School that he wouldn't raise ta-xes unless he also cut spending. He said that in the first four years of his economic plan, "the spending cuts and the revenue increases are shout equal. "I have no interest in raising a penny in taxes if we're not going to do the cutS," he sltid. · Most area residents interviewed ·about Clinton's visit said they weren't Democmts or Republicans, · but voted for a presidential Candi" date last year based on their feeli~gs ,about him. Even so~e who d1dn t vote for Chnton sa1d they.·. ~ere listeniugjo his appeal for sac-. : nficc. · ·•.• Anne Cox, 39, said she agrees with the presi~t' s plan "as long as there's a cutm the spending. Conlinued on Aell Gallipolis teens :Spend theit weekends in 'The Cellar instead Qj th:e doghouse · ·Ch -. h · Ufe ., f~ Q 1efS · . ..,fre · trouble e. · · . and.· eaSeS f Ufl' parent s ' . . RliUier than ·paca ·the tloor and wiiCII the clook while lbelr IOCR• are oul oa a Jlliday or SatU'day niaflt )IIIDtlnr the town Tid, many ~ lnlleid send their Children to 11ie ~Jar. -. ! I . mt'nds' . Ill' KEVIN PINSON Tlm•Se•tlrie£ NIWI Stair GALLIPOLIS -:- Let'a .face, parenll worry. Thcr Clll not ile£p but worry, it is £1111 or their jQb delcriptlon eapoclally If their off1prlng are. teenipiL The Cellar is the lower level of . conuols traffic. the Grace United Methodist When it first opened its doors in Church, 600 Second Ave., whera.' 1980, The Cellar welcomed o~ly for a quaner, taenqa1 caAiocial- about a dozen teens, Swann Slid. ize, dance and play pnte1 follow- Crowds of ~p to SOO now grace the iRJ Gallia Academy Hiah School youth center. · . football and baslcetball home "I.~ot:cloubtanyonehadany games. · ' antic1paU011 1t would lake off like 11 ·m~e 'thin thlt makes Ibis place did,. he said. . . unii£11C and fmport..ll .IO the cornYO!Jth IJIOITIIII layleaders 0t,ry munity is to g'1ve the kidl a life and Cindy FeliQre began volunteer· place to hanJ out," said Gre& ing with The Ge1Iar four years ago Swann, GUMC's aiJOCiate pastor. and took dwp of it more than ,two The Cellar has video games, 1 years ago. • kltchen/conceasiorl atan,d which Mrs. FeD~ said the ICCTII .who offora hoi dOJI and pop corn, a attend are generally pretty well pool atble, video ~ and music behaved. andlilhtl fCI'diiiC: • · '"We've had very liule problems Tile IJIVenth· t rouah 22th as far u kids tryinseo brill& (alcol!lllden come ao from The Cel· holic) drinb In and things lib diaL far u tl!eY pi-. noy are IIQI They know tbis is al.l volunteer loctod In, but each tlmti they re- 1 balll IIIII if there ia too much trou· .._ the 1eo111 must ~y admlulcn. ,ble there may not be a Cellad a .So .lbto ·quarter cover charlo not couple ot weeks." Only 1!eiPa delray expeniCI but also Continued on A-8 -s o/ '· ., • ) .... . '--T<>Ci~iiioor:=-:-T;:;;ee;;n:;.-;...~.;;re~La~u~lihtti;e;r;on;;---:-;~~or;-;a~q;u;art;:;;er t11e1 ~·· meet, daaee and piny vi The CeDar Friday •la•tla the lower Graee Unltec£ Melbodllt Church where games. (Tlmes·Seatlnel phoiD by Kevin PI-) ' � 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 19, 1993 lute newsome