http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2500c7c4547854bf2709de568c28f305.pdf d2106b1d129d83878c8ef2fa2075e5cb PDF Text Text • .. ·. . . • . By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Dear, Aaa Llaclen: All my life, I've had a fear of,docton, hospitals and havins shols. I hav~\ been 10 a doctor 2S Years. rm afraid lhat when I die lherc may be an IIIIOIJSY, and I absoluatly do IIIli want this. I am not married, but I've been living willa a gcntlcman rriend for several years and trust him ccmplcll:ly. If I diC a natural death and am lucky enough lhat no one knows I'm sane cxcqx my iOn and my F.ndeman friend, WOUld it be possible 10 a~id the coronet'll wish to have my remains cremated and the ashes spread around in my favorile places .. I need to know if, by following my wishes, either my son or my friend would get in trouble with the law. If I put these insauctions.in my will, would that make it legal? I have no valuables or life inswance, so there would be no reason for the , m police to suspect foul play. Please help. -FEARFUL IN LAS VEGAS DEAR FEARfUL: We spoke with Hirvey Lapin, a Chicago attorney and nationally recogniZed authority on Cemetery and funeral law. Mr. Lapin said, "The woman could probably be privately cremaled, but most staleS and some local jurisdictions require permits, which must be oblained in advance, and may require the assistance of a licensed funeral dilector. Sbe shOuld Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. will be a free-will offering. Pancakes, sausage, desserts and drinks will be available. POMEROY - An arthritis aquatic program will be held at Roy!ll Oak Resort in Pomeroy beginning MONDAY Tuesday. The program is open to POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- people in the community with ty Veterans Service Commission arthritis and includes gentle exerwill meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in cise activities in the swimming the Veterans Service Office in pool. Sessions wi11 be held rwice a Pomeroy. week on Tuesday and Thursday from 10•11 a.m. for nine weeks. MARIETIA- The Washington The fee is $20. Further information State Community College board of may be obtained by calling 593trustees will meet Monday at 7 2518. p.m. in the college's board room. . R_ACINE • 'fl!e ~erican AssoRUTLAND - Rutland Garden ctauon of Umverslly Women Club will meet Monday at I :30 (AAUW) will meet '!'uesday ~~ 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Den- p.m . at the Racme tJmted nison in Rudand The program will Methodtst Church. be "Attracting Birds to Your Feeder" and "Winter Care of Birds." POMEROY - The 1993 Meigs Mary Powell, Meigs County Park County Livestock Sale and Show District Director, will be the guest Committee will meet Tuesday at 7 speaker. p.m . in the Meigs High School Cafeteria. MIDDLEPORT - The 0H KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at RACINE - Southern High !;:lass Burkett Barber Shop .in Middleport. of 1968 will meet Tuesday at 7 A social hour and trading session . p.m. at the high school to plan the precede the 8 p.m. meeting. Plan- 25th reunion. ning March 21 coin show. Refreshments. New members welcome. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, RACINE - Southern Local will hold a pledge party Tuesday at School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center 7 p.m. at the high school. in Pomeroy . Members bring a poduck dish. · TUESDAY POMEROY - There will be a . WEDNESDAY Shrove Tuesday (Fat Tuesday) panPOMEROY - Rev . Deborah cake supper at St. Paul Lutheran Hogeboom, Free Methodist CanaChurch m I:"omeroy beginning at 5 dian Missionary to Zaire and p.m. The public is invited and there Burundi, will speak at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Public invited. Members of th e Meigs Hig h POMEROY - The annual School Chorus participated Saturday in District 17 Solo and Ensem- Lenten Breakfast of Trinity Church will be Wednesday at. 7:45 a.m. ble contest at Ohio University. Receiving "excellent" ratings in Reservations may be made by callClass C for solos were Kelley ing 992-7765, 985-3842 through Grueser, April Halley, Travis Oren- Monday. ncr and Becky ~ nowd e n; for POMEROY - Pesticide Certifiensembles were G'Ftchcn Blaine, Susan Cotterill , Becky Snowden, cation Tests will be given by the Ohio Department of Agriculture on Carletta Carr any April Halley. Receiving "excellent" ratings in Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. at the Class B for solos was Phil Green; Meigs County Public Library in for ensembles were Cynthia Cotter- Pomeroy. ill, Michelle Young, Susan Page, Mary Grueser, Kelly Phelps and POMEROY - Meigs County Julie Young. . Public' Library Board of Trustees "Excellent" ratings in Class A will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at for solos were Tracey Grueser and the library in Pomeroy. ' Angela Searles. Receiving "superior" ratings in POMEROY - Ash Wednesday Class A for ensembles for Tracey services at St . Paul Lutheran Grueser, Kelley Grueser and Church in Pomeroy will begin at 7 Angela Searles. p.m. The public is mvited. know lhat Nevada law demiDds an Bartels recently pr e~e nt e~ a Ed Bartels was recently selected autopsy ollly if the penon or neltl of to pre~nt a hands-on math lesson hands-on math seminar to the Midkin Jequesll it, if the peiiOO dies ai the stalewide Chaplet I Spring South East Ohio C~r. 1 ln:ser. Ul!(lcr suspicious Cin:IIII\~S, or . Conferen·ce on AprH 16 at the vice Group at -Maraetta. He was if her body is donaled to ICic:nce.. chosen as on or six 'in-service facilHyatt Repmey in Columbus. · Mr. Lapin Jliggested that you This as Bartels ' 30th year of itators for-the southeast Ohio indicale in your will that you do not classroom teaching. He has taught region for the Ohio Model for want an autopSy and make sure your at many pade levels and is current- Excellence in Matfl. He also was friend, son and anorney each have a ly teachmg fourth, fifth and sixth chosen as the Meigs County mat!' copy. He also made it cU lhat whal grade math at Salisl!ury Elementary teaCher of the year In 1991. In, addiyou have <in mind imposes a heavy School in the Meigs Local School tion be is a participant iri the southDistrict in POII)eroy. east region training proJect, "Math bwdcn on others. . Across the Curriculum.' Dear Aaa I aMen: I just read Bartels has been involved in the Salisbury Elenien~y's Effecthe lettu from "Perplexed in the Lead Teacher Project tlarough Ohio tive Schools grant has paid for parSoulhwest.• She lu!d been diY<llted University for the past foil!' years. ent training sessions for math and for three yem:s. and her ex-mother· This program w;ts with a grant science. Bartels has_conducted the in-law warned the wedding gifts sent through the National.Science Foun- math sessions and Kaf,pn Walker by her sille or the family returned to dation which enabled him 10 attend has lead the science sessions. Par· her son. classes on hands-on math. He has ents are trained on a wide variety "Perplexed" ~te the y.ooman a held in-service meetings in his of hands-on activities that will scathing letter and asked you if she building through this program as enable them to help out in the should send it. You !Old her that well as holding grade level meet- classroom when lhese acti.vities are ED BARTELS writing the letler was good therapy ings on;J~ dislrict-wide basis. · presenled 10 the sllldents. and now she shol!ld toss it in the garbage. Ann, I could have sworn lhat was my story. The "wonderful" man I NEW YORK (AP) - The er of the theatel', where the Beades married went even further. He brigh~ li~hts of Broadway apparent- made their U.S. debut in 1964, con, refused to let me have my wedding ly outshined California's sun in the fumed the deal. . dress until! gave him all.the things wooing of David Letterman. "It's a very gOod tbing that's in the house lhat he wanted. The !'ate-night comedian has happening for New York and it's I had paid for o..- beautiful (and decided to move his talk show to . good for the thejlter," Niles told expensive) wedding and made the the Ed Sullivan Theater on tlie down payment on our home and all . Great White Way - ratl!er than the furnishings. "Gary" made just Los Angeles - when he leaves enough money 10 cover the bins l!e NBC for CBS this summer, according 10 se.veral reports today. had run up before we IIIB!ried. Since signing a multimillion· When Gary left me, I was devasdollar deal to switch networks last taled. HiJ demands wen:~ month, there has been considerable Not permitting Gary the pleasure speculation Letterman would go of getting me to sinlc to his level West for easier access to HollyNE'W HOURS: . 1 gave me an incredible boost of wood guests and studio space. self-esteem. Ann, your reply to MONDAY -THRU FRIDAY But CBS was expected to "PerPlexed" was jlerfect - THE announce today it will spend $4 6:00A.M. - 7:00 P.M. . BElTER RJR IT IN PllTSBURG, million to buy the landmark Ed • CALIF. SATURDAY and SUNDAY Sullivan Theater specifically for DEAR PITI'S.: The templllion to Letterman, The New York Times ' 6:00 A.M. - 3:00·P.M . strike back when we have been reported. · wronged is often overwhelming, but "Everyone is eJr,ciled about this. the one who wins big time resists We intend to make this a showthat temptation and treats the person caSe," CBS Broadcast Group pres: who has wronged him with civility, ident Howard Stringer told .the 39239 BRADBURY ROAD ' ·MIDDLEPORT if not kindness. That is harder 10 Times. "We'll light up the marendure than any act of reprisal. Trust quee on Broadway." David Niles, owner and. managme. 018 Pick 4: 8177 PageS Cold tonlabt. Low between 510. Wednesday, sunny. High In upperlOs. · < Vol. U, No. 212 .. 1 S.Ctlon, 10 Pageo 25 Clttllt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, February 23, 1993 Copyrlghlld 1$113 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Middleport Council wants commitment from ODOT • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stair A resolution calling for the Ohio Department of Transp~rtation (ODOT) to take some acuon npw which will insure replacement of the Pomeroy-MaSon Bridge within a reasonable time was passed by Middleport Village Council Monday night Tbe resolution also requests ~t the bridge be constructed "at or very near" .to the present l?C&tion of the old-bridge smce l)lovmg the location in eitlier direction would · drastically affect the economies of the communities of Pomeroy and Middleport, Ohio, und Mason, W. Va. It has been estimated that 'over 40 pen;ent of the work force. and citizens of all three commumues are dependent on .the bridge as a means of reaching their places of. employment or purchasing needed goods and services, It also asks that ODOT provide a schedule for the replacement of the bridge to officials, and that quarterly reports on the ~pess be made to all three commumbes. Gov. George Voinovieh and West Virginia Governor Gaston Caperton are being asked to coop- 'SIS lOW OPEN FOR DillER! ·~ MILLIE'S 992·7713 L---~--~~----~------------------~. erate in the replacement and location of the bridge. This is especially important, according to officials, to provide for the stability of the economy in communities in both states and in ord¢r to provide easy access between the two states for their citizens. In view of this officials are asked for "top priority on the replacement." _. It 1s also being re~uested that ODOT schedule a public hearing as soon as possible to inform the citizens of the area of any plans concerning the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge so that the public may have an opportunity to express the~r concerns. . Also requesled in the resolution is lhat ODOT seek financial assistance or the federal government in the immediate replacement of the bridge since it is a vital link between the states of Ohio and West Virginia and since a federal .highway. (U.S-.33) crosses the bridge. The Mason County Commis- . sion passed a similar resolution last week. Other communities on both sides of the river are expected !O pass similar resolutions within the next few weeks. The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is one of four bndges crossing the · Ohio River which is maintained by ODOT. While a regular program of maintenance is carried ou~ the resolution points out that the bridge has been considered by "ODOT engineers to be substandard so far as width and load carrying capacity." . Sen. Jan Michael Long was in Middleport recently to djscuss the bridge replacement with officials of Middleport, Pomeroy, aild Mason. Copies of the resolubons will go to him along with ODOT officiaJ,s. legislators, and the governors of both Ohio and West Virginia. Projects Mayor Fred Hoffman repor-ted that funding is now available,for the Wheeler's Run sewage line. reP.lacement and that the village · wdl advertise for bids. .Total estimated cost of the project i~ $154,784 with $139,304 to come from Issue 2 funds, and $15.480 from village funds . The 18 inch sewer line which has deteriorated over the yeais,will be replaced witll a 24 inch sewer line designed for today's service level, it was pointed out About a thousand feet of lin< will be repla~. . The mayor also reported that the village has received a second place Continued on page 3 \ DUPONTSTMI~TER EXTRA HEAr( lUCKLESS . CARPET TRACKLESS CARPET -24 Colors -Luura Dupo1t StaiMaster -Warraated: 5 Yrs Mft. Defects 5 Years Stall Reslsto1t SALE s2 299 Sq. Yd. I ln.t..IMI . wiped BE Rift • Stai!tiiOSter -FHA Approved · s1'599 -18 Colors -Scotc~gard Protectio• Plus -FHA Approved -10 Year Wear WO!Tll!lty s1299 SALE Sq.' Yd. tnatalled Sq. Yd. lnataiied SALE . wlpad 8 BERBERS ON SALE • Our Most Popular Style -Big Loops, Patte11s, Sc•~ptlrledsl -12' al!d 15' Widt~s ,, • SALE $1199 TO PRI.CED $ Sq, rd.lulallt4 2099 • SCULPTURED .CARPET REGULAR $11.00 LEVELLOOP CARPET 1 · -18 Colors 20 """Sculptures, Trackless, Level L_oops, Berbers, Commercial Carpets -Expert Installation -We use h,eavy "Life of the Carpet" warranty · padding. · -Free removal of old floor · covering/quotes, STYLES ON SALE ' -Adva!Ketf Gelteratio1 Oleli11 . -1 0 Year Warraaly SALE $949 , Sq. Yd. Installed LEVEL LOOP PATTERNED CARPET -Stait Reslst01t -5 Year Wear Warra.ty -olefl• Pile -3 Greot Styles . SALE$ 10 ~n~t 9 • -16 Great Colors -Easy C.-e Certified KITCHEN & FAMILY ROOM Your Social Security '( .· Pick 3: Reports: Letterman show staying inNew York . Students compete plete an "Application for a Social By ED PETERSON Security card," also .called an "SSSocial Security 5," and provide at least one original Manager in Athens Quick ... what's your Social document or certified copy that proves your identity, such as a . Security number? Many people know their Social driver's license. If you were hom Security number without having to outside the Uniled States, you must rummage through wallets or purses show proof....af J.Jnited States citito find their Social sec itrity?'card. zenship or IaW!Iil alieh status. The transaction may be accomIf you know your number by heart, that's good because you're often plished through the mail as well. asked to provide it. But it's also Call Soci al Security's toll-free bad because if you don't need to number, 1-800-772- 1213 business refer 10 your Social Sec'itrity card , days between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., you may lose it and not be aware and ask that an "Application for a Social Security Card" be mailed to that it's missing. Since you are likely to change you. Remember to ask for the jobs several times during yo ur address of the Social Security working life, it's smart to make office where you should return the sure you have your Social Security completed form and the original card handy because employers are document or certified copy that required to ask for it10 verify your proves your idiAiity. You should receive your number and to make sure that replacement card about two wcdts you're eligible 10 work. after the Social Security office If you discover that you've lost receives your information. The or misplaced your Social Security Athens office is localed at 221 1/2 card, here'S what you ShOUld do. You should visit yoUJI local Social N. Columbus Rd. and the mtmber Security office, ask fbr and.com- is 592-4448. Rio women eliminated from.tourney Monday, February 22, 1991 . Page-10 ,-Woman wants to avoid going Ed Bartels ~o -bring 30-years~ .to the doctor, even after death , of teaching to conference Ohio Lottery J Search for helicopter expands to starr southern Gallia County Sq. lnatalled ~d. W4Md and wire reports Gallipolis voiunteer fire depart· ments converged on Clay Ele~n tary School at 8:30 a.m. to begm a ground search of the Hazel Ridge and Eblin Hollow areas near Mercerville and Eureka. , . SimultaneOusly, the army, highway patrol and Civil Air Patrol searched from the air. The helicopter an OH6 twoman army helicop~ left Huntington between 5:30 and 6 p.m. Monday destined ror W~ington , D.C., and was last seen on radar heading CARPET -12Ft. Wldt. -HeotSetYan -5 Yeor Weor WII!TOity -Attfi.Statlc, Scotcllganl -20 Colon Police investigate car thefts Sq. Yd. :;~~led ryial! capacity is concerned,-is a vitaJ link between the two states where 40 percent of the work force and citizens depead upon it to reach their place of employment or go to shop or transact other business. Southern board to post . . . EMIS coordinator position American history without credit take courses preparing them for the until they pass, Ord said. • other three sections of the profi Contemporary world affairs and ciency test: reading, writing and American history are already math. offered at the high school, Ord Substitutes, others hired sa ill. The following people were hired Ord said students attending the as substitute teachers: Thomas L. high school are already required to Continued on page 3 Two vehicle wreck probed ·PLUSH~' s 1 599 SAU TIME FOR REPLACEMENT • Officials in both Melp aad Mason Counties feel that it's · time for replacement or the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Built In 1928, the bridge, nnw consi&l· ered substandard as far as width and lo11d car· northeast. officials reported. The search began 10 rural ~n County, and was expanded 10to Local authorities, rescue teams southern Obio. and army officials coordinated their The U.S. Army Special Operaefforts in southern Gallia County tions Command at Fort ~rag!!, early this morning to search for a N.C., confumed that one of us hellmissing military helicopter cop\C'S was overdue. . . believed to have crashed Monday ' I do not know the desbnauon, ' evening. unit identification or anything U.S. Army officials, Ohio Stale else•." said_ Carol_ Jones, on-c~ll . Highway .l!atrol, Gallia and Mason pubhc _affatrs o_fftcer for s~ctal county sheriff's departments, Galoperauons, whtch encompasses Iia County Emergency Medical elite units like the qreen Berets. By JIM FREEMAN Service and Guyan Township and Donald Kapp, dispatcher for the Smtlael News Stair Mason County Sheriff's DepartThe Southern Local Board of men~ said officials wen: searching Education voled Monday night to a hilly, tree-covered terrain near post an opening for a_combi~ed Arbuckle afler hcarins an emergen- education management mformanon cy signal from lhat area. system (EMIS) and data coordinaEmergency crews ftrst heard the tor position. . Classes will be held tomorrow at Salem Center Elementary signal about 7:45 p.m. Monday, According to Supetmtendent School, ,Meigs Local Superintendent James Carpenter satd th1s and it still was going off this mom- Bob Ord. the EMIS and data ~r­ in(!', Kapp said. , 1 morning. . l'k . d . d dinator position is a full ume The building was damaged when tornado- 1 e wm s nppe . Gallia County Chief Deputy administrative position. The penon through Silcm Center Sunday evenin~. Bennis Salisbury said the signal hired for the position will supervise • According to C~~~penter, the building remains structurally sound. may be coming from the southern and coordir\ate activities necessary The auditorium will remain closed for two addition_al weeks and part of the county, but interf~e to control records for the state children will eat lunch in the classrooms, C~~~penter satd. . is preventing rescuers from pm- department of education. ' In addition, winter weather forced the closing today of all East- , pomting its exact location. The district is required 10 have em, Meigs and Southern local schools. · . · Salisbury said he believes power an EMIS and data coordinator in tines are interfering,with the signal: order to receive state aid, Ord said. An inch of snow on the ground Board member Scott Wolfe, is hindering the search somewhat, who cast the sole opposing vote, No injuries·or citations were reported by Pomeroy police foUo'!'milting road cOnditions in the rural objected to posiing the position ing a two vehicle mishap at the Riverside Food Mart on West Main areas tteacherous. 'Street Monday around 11:25 p.m. because of the costs involved. A spokeswoman for the sheriff's Acconl.ing to '8 report from the Pomeroy Police Department, a · "It's too much money," Wolfe 1 · 1989 Geo Tracker 4rivc11, by Bryan Zirkle, 26, Pomeroy, backed department said this morning an said investigator with the department · Board member' Denny Evans into the Jeft.front side of a parked 1989 Chevrolet van operated by slid on an icy road and overturned mirrored Wolfe's sentiments that Christopher Nee!, 17, Pomeroy. · his vehicle in a creek near Bladen Damqe to Neel's van, owned by Gary Nee!, was listed_ as ~ght ~~ saJ::.on will offer lit· Road off State Roule 7. The man No damap was reported to Zirkle's vehicle, owned by Juhe Zirlde. was not injuml in the accidenL who was a ~nger, police reported. , Currlcalum chaaJes l!llde · • Curriculum chanses it the high· ' school for the citizerithlp portion of the Ohio Proficiency '!'est were Offlcen of the Pomeroy Police Department investigared two approved. . reported' Cll thefts overnight ' lncomins freshmen will be Acccnlinl to a police clepartment~pokeswoman. Johnny Nelson. The American R.ed Cross ~equirect 10 take a for-credit course t>Omero.y, reported around 1'2:50 r .m. ~t hjs dark red 1983 Dodge Bloodmobile will be at the Melfi in ccnempoqry world affairs, Ord Aries wu IIOlcn from the Krocer s parking lot . County Senior Citizens Center 10 said. Students who fall to pass the Police have CO!IIliCled other area law enfcn:ement o(f'JCes to be Pomeroy on Wednesday afternoon citizenlhip portion of the leSt will on the kx!Jm'lt fur the Cll and have enteled the car into the LEADS from 1-5:30 p.m. b e = to ta1te Ameri_can histocomputer ayaem. As of this morning, the car has JIOl_been recovAnyone between the ages of 17 ry . IOpllomoro year. .-, . i . and 70 who weight at least 110 If they condnue to f11 1ft c u • eree!. ~on~lnued on paflt 3 · pounds may donale blood. · zenihip, they will condnue to.take From Damaged school to reopen • s1499 \ Elemeatary of the area being searched for a missine U.S. Army helicopter. Looklnr over Evans' shoulder is Commander Robert Wood· ford or tbe Gillia-Melgs Post or the patrol. (OVP photo by kevin Pinson) · --Local briefs-___., -2 Styles · -13 Colen -100% Nyloi -Staill Resistaat SALE · SEARCH EFFORTS - Slate Hi1bway Patrol Trooper Larry EvaDs, left, Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury or tile GaiDa County Sheriff's Department and an unidentified U.S. Army ofticilll examine maps Monday morning at Clay . Bloodmobile to visit Meigs Wednesday SHOVELING SNOW • Gfel Kaapp, left, aad Mark Lewil were busy sboveUn1 I Upt dllllln1 of IHW &IIIII mornlac n« sldtnllui In the vUIIIJt or s- flllllnJ overnlcht cloled scbools Ia Easten, Melp and Southen loeal scbool dlltri!:ta. ._!'OJ. • l �.. Commentary ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio · DZVOT£D 10 TID IN1'ItRDT8 OJ' TID DIG8-IIASON AREA WASHINGTON (NiiA) an accidenL The Mosley .;urY lieard of{ers different statistics. "We NBC News has ..,.,1....:""" to Gen- weeks of testimony and concluded believe that over 300 persons have era1 Motors for -~mitted not OnlJ that the fuel system was died of bum · · 'es in GMpickupin slaging a crash test of one of its defecuve and caused Shannon truck Jires,~ys 'center head Clarence Ditlow. " Until the pickup trucks. GM hopes tha. t NBC's mea cUlpa will restore pubAtlanta verdict, GM has managed lie faith in the 1973.87 model GM to keep this 11o'ry off the front ttucks. of which 4.7 million continpages by quietly paying generous ue on the nation's roads. However, settlements to keep cases from sarety group' have stepped up Mosley's death, but that GM was going to trial and malting gag efforts to force GM into recalling so negligent in not recalling t~the · · orders a part of those setdeinents. and faxing the ll'IJCks, a recall that trucks it socked the autonlaker wt . ·We estimate that GM has settled could cost GM more than .$1 bii- $101 million in punitive damages. over 100 of these cases." ·lion. "We all felt that the ev1willf'd~nee At GM's press conference At issue is whether the trucks' showed that GM showed a u1 denouncing the NBC crash test, fuel tanks, side-mounted outside • and wanton disregard for .its truck GM general counsel Harry Peaite the main frame rails, leave them owners' saf~ by not ownm~ up to made much of the fact that the fuel wlnerable 10 side-impact crashes. the problem and fixing it, ' said tank in the truck that caught on fire GMchangedthedesignafter!987. Dale. "All GM would say is tlu!t badiiOlruptured.Rather,theexplo- . William J. O'Neill, GM national 'We don't have a JXOblem, wben tt sive pressure in ~ .collapsing tank spokesman, told reporters, "We was clear they did. Had they caused f~el to rush up the filler feel that the issue has been resolved acknowledged the problem and , tu~. forcmg the gas cap to fly off, and tbe good name of our people been moving to fix it, I don't ·think spilling 90IIIC of the conteniS of the ::Jroducts has been restored we· would have awarded punitive Lank, which then ignited. on the apology." damages." · Pearce blamed this on NBC's John Dale would respectfully GM is trring to minimize the .test company '·'overfilling" the disagree. . problem, insisting the ttuck is safe fuel Lank, and on the fact !hit the Mr. Dale, a Georgia business and pointing out' that the Mosley gas cap was not original issue. executive, was a member of the case is only the fourth jury verdict ButiiCCOrding to safety experts, Atlanta jury thai awarded $105.2 . the company has lost in. a pickUp- gas-cap and filler-tube failures are million 10 the r.mily of Shannon truck fuel-tank suit; it has. won very common · ~use• of vehicle Mosley, who was 17 in 1989 wben three. · ftres in crashes and have often been he~ in his burning 1985 GMC The Center For Auto Safety, a th~ major cause,of fuel leakage in piclcup after it was side-impacted in private watchdog organizatiOn, government cnish tests, and were Robert ]. Wagman ROBERT L. WINGETI · Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD · · Assista11t Publisher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION m welcome. They s~ould be less than 3QO words . All leuen are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telepbqne number. No unsigned letlm will be published. Letters should be in good taiste, addressing' issues, oot perlonalities. Lawsuit targets multi-subject bills in Ohio legislature By JOHN CHALFANT Assndated l'resl Writer . COLUMBUS - A pending'court case that IICCuses the LegislaiUI'e of violatink Ohio's Conslitulion could change the way business of~ is condUCied a1 the Slillehouse. ·Under 11tac1t: is the JDCtice ot combining one « more unrelated proposals in a single bill. · . The teclmique sometimes is used for convenience to avoid the need to approve ? i e c e s of legislation. It's also a handy way to push , through a that couldn't win approval on its own merits. That's hat happened in December wben a $1 billion tax increase package, includinc a penny-pa--(811 tax on soft drinks, was approved. The inal:ues were inserted into a bill that audtorized $1 billion wonh of Slate~ projects and covered other matters., A section of the constilUlion that deals with legislative powers reads, "No bill shall contain more than one subject, which shall be clearly c.xpesscd in its tide. .. A complaint ffied in Franklin County Common PI~~ a~pts to overturn the soft drink tax partly because House Bill 904,.m which the measure was contained, allegedly violaled the constitulional one-subject rule. . "By including the soft drink tax in a bill that discusses a broad IBDBe of other topics, the Genual Assembly has obviously rw) afoul of the single-subject requirement," the Ohlo Soft Drink Association said. A response filed by the Slale s*id the Ohio Supreme Court in 1991 and 1984 rejected similar challenges. · . "The ~ reaffirmed that ... only a manifesdy gross and fraudulent ·violation of the rule will render a bill unconstitutional,'' the stale response . said. . Last week, the samt issue arose in a House commiuee hearing a bill dealin . :fe.'r!th port authorilies. The panel voted 8-6 10 tack on an amendment ·ng with membenbip on a stale physical therapy board. Rep. Robert Corbin, R-Dayton, upposed the ~l He supports limiting bills to single subjects. . "I think we would be a better Legislature if we did that. We wouldn't be as eft~eienL We really just tate a short cut lhe way we do things with bills like this,'' Cod!in said. "Thm's probably nothing actually with lhat, except we have a constitutional provis1011 that says w~ shouldn t do that,'' he said. ' Rep, Dan Troy, D-Willowick, the committee chairman, -said the amendnlent in question was ni:eded quicldy to c<met an earlier·law. · "I thinlr:: there has been some questionable extension of the single subject concept in cenain pieces of legislation," Troy .said. · "I would think that if the courts would indicate thai, in fact, you will Thanks to bare vaults and a have one subject in a bill, we would comply and I would have no problem crushing debt, the president of lhe with that." he said: United States says the state of lhe nation is dismal. Thanks to NBC and a craving for auention so abominably severe that th¢ network would enhance · reality to attract viewers, this Curmudgeon says the state of the media is putrid. · It is a confounded shame that one taclcy.perfonnance on the pan of one lamebrained news opezation : has brought mockery and ridicule down upon an entire industry, but it •fi&:lo;/ :. NewS· 111ea h•\1 ' • The 'media need. some help', too ·, • d: of funny fungi tbe-pro cers of "Dateline NBC" 'were ing the day they decided 10 de ·ct the explosion of a General . tors pickup without informing heir viewers they had stirred a · .le Reality Helper into the mix. Their point was to prove thai older-model GM trucks were "rolling. firebombs" with gas tanks mounted on tile side of the vehicles, ouiSide the frame. When struck broadside in accidents, consumer activists claimed, the gas tanks had a tendency to rupture and the trucks to catch ftre. . To ensure this would happen in . Joseph Spear hit by another vehicle. The cameras zoomed in to catcll the·flames, and '~NBC Dateline" bad a story seemingly worthy of high praise. General Motors hired some detectives, who searched 22 junkyards and ftnally found the mangled test truck ..._ with, GM says, the tiny rocket engines still attached ne. the gas tank. According 10 the carmalter, further investigation showed the gas tank had been filled beyond recommended capacity and outfitted with the wrong gas cap; that the lank had not ruptured and the flames that were· ftlmed came from burning grass; that the truck had been ·Struck at a higher spee.d than claimed by NBC. Irt ensuing weelts, NBC News President Michael Gattner conceded that "sparkin~" devices had been used to "simulate" what might happen in a typiCal coUisioo, . ( I I . .," • ~- '\~ l . ,_. , · Today in history By Tbe Aslociated Pml Today is Tuesday, Feb, 23, the 54th day of 1993 There are 311 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . Oil Feb. 23, 1945, during World War II, U.S. Marines on Iwo Jima raised 1hC American flag atop Mount Suribachi in a scene captured in a nowfamous shot by Associated Press photographer Joe Rosenthal. On this date: . • In 168S,composerGeorge Frideric Handel was born in Germany. ~ In 1822, Boston was pled achaner 10 incorporate as a city. ,< In 1836, the siege of the Alamo began in San Antonio, Texas. lin 1847, U.S. lroOpS under Gen. Zachaty Taylor defeated Mexican • ~n. Sanla Anna althe Battle of Buena Visla in Mexico. ~ In 1848, the sixth president of the United Swes, John Quincy Adams, died of asttoke althe age of 80. . ~ In 1861, Prmdent-elect Lincoln arrived secredy in WashingtoniO tifiu. an aswsination plOt having been foiled in Baltimore. ~ In 1870, Mississippi was readmitted to the union. :• In 19M, the Rocary Cub was founded. , , :: In 19:27, President Coolidge signed a bill creating tJie Federal Radio · C)xnmission, fm:runner of the Federal Communications Commission. ' In 1942, a Japanese submarine ftred on an oil reftnery in Ellwood, *- ~~ 1954, the ~ 11111111 inoculation of children against polio with th~ sfJi YIICCine began in Pilbburgh. •, In 1981, an aaempced coup began in Spain as 200 members of the Qvll o.d inwded the Parliament, talting lawmakers hostage. (Howev.c:i the IDII!Ipt cql..,.ed 18 hotn lalts.) ~·Ten yean..,: Meeting widl repmers at lhe White Houle, !',resident A;p.pn t!pOke of~ need fore "homellmd" for the Palestinians as part of the embers of black history lJlow brighdy and ~ rekindled penomeally in my collection of stamps of black Americans. A couple of Rarely in American history have four of the nation's greatest men died within a few days of each other, as recently happened. More ironic was Ihe deaths of these black Americans on the eve 'and during Ihe !lCfiod of the 67th annual ~ele­ brauon of black history - Dizzy Glllespie,'Thomas Dorsey, Thurgood Marshall and Arthur Ashe. J'heir deeds are now legacies, but their lives still inspire. Think of the soaring seminar we could have en~ if we could have sat down thtS ''Big Four" at a table and told them to share the reminiscences of their uiumphs - the irrepressible, fun-loving founding genius of be!>OJ!. Gillespie; the stately, whitehaired composer of Jospel music, Doney; the tall, robust acholar and practitioner o( the law, Marshall; and the skinny, graceful guelle with the dazzhng tennis forehand, Asbe. I'm uot as wildly entliusiastic . about annual .blact history celebrations as.J IIS\ld to be. For one thing, · Chuck Stone weeks ago, the 29th stamp which honors Dr. Pe~ Julian, an eminent scientist - was issued. Yet the impoverishment of a mere 29 stamps 'still indiCales the richness of the black American experience. · Black Americans are making history so often that you pactlcally need a scorecard. The litany of their achievemenll is a history of superlatives - the fint black to break a barrier, the first black 10 break a record, the ftrst black to break new ground - from baleblll legend Halik Aaron, renai11111co man Gordon Parts and brilliant legal strategist, civil righiS leader and university president Julius . a ~d~t peace, but added, "no ?ne 'bas ever lclvocaled creating a nauon. ~rock group Toto won 11x Orammy Awards in Los Angeles including album of the year for "Toto IV." ' Thought for 'l:oday: ''A 'good man can be stupid and still be good. But a bad man must have braina." - Maxim Gorliy, Ruasian writer {18681936). . ~ IND. ' 1 J • ,;,;._.,_Area deaths· .....;..__ Sr. •1'-l Chambers to' O.S. S.en. Carol Mosley Braun, poet laureate Maya Angelou and astronaut Dr. Mae Jemison- "my Lord, what a morning." · But their lives bad been brightly inspired by the superlative "Big Four." · Marshall was a one-man histoblack to suery-malter - the 25 s cess f uII y argue over case before the Supreme Court for the NAACP Legal Education and Defense Fund, the first black to be a · ted 801icitor general and the =lack on the Supreme Coon. Asbe did more than become the first black man to win the U.S. Open tennis tide, in 1968; Wimbledon, in 1975. He carried himself with the worldly grace that only comes capariiOIIed widl the dignity of the true champion. Ho never forgot his roots ,' and he crusaded to help build teMis facili~ for lowincome glleao Jdds. Like Columbus, Oille~ie, di~covert.d new. horizons, sading in musical waters never bdore explored. He influericed jazz throu'h COIJiposilions and the distillatton of' llylea from fellow geniuses like Parter, MJ.Ies and Monk. From· his horn leaped a whole Ieaton of jazz musicians rust in such shows as ' A Curren( Affair," "Unsolved Mysteries"· and "America's Most Wanted.' ,.. But they are crimesloppel and· tabloid shows and thus less likely to be taken as real news that occurred as seen. However you cut il, Slaging the news stints and re-enactments reek. And If you ever wonder whether you're geUing the genuine article, there's a rule of thumb that geJlellllll WOJb: If it comes in the forJII o flickering images, it's· Sho"f biz; jf il rubs off on your rm:. gers, it's news. ' . It's not ~oolproof, but it's better than no rule a1 all: , JOieph Spear Is 1 syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise. Association. : • < 1 ; · : 1 ,: ,, . : .1 .; ! •· :: 1 ::. ., '' ... . . . '' e.pe. ; I . , Cbucll Stoae Is a l)'lldkated .. : writer for .Ntwllp&per Enterprlle .. · . Auocladon. : Trustea to.meet The Board of Trustees of·· Columbia Township will meet Monday a1 7:~ p.m. a1 the foe SIB' ' lion. · · Preacblnf ud sla&lal ·• Faith Fu I Gospel Church ia Long Boaom will have preaching • . and ~~~ Friday a1 7 p.m. with ~ IQCai ;SlRJilRI talent,. Pastor Ste~C' R~ IRVIICS the public. FelloMIUp will follow. :~ ed by the school where the adYan- · disadvantages IS well ·~ detailed information concemingc early colleJe. enrollm~t are presented. Thts mformauon must be.; made available to all lOth IIIIi 11th grades pri« 10 March 1. · .. Southern/Local will hold the ~ lllges and ==~ =~~-. teria Qn Tuesday • 'Feb, 2'3, -at 7 ; dent who is OClllliderina-,_ding college next year uader tbe program must auend with oae of their·· parents or guardians. ·.: Beat of the Bend.,, Stocks· MI. dleport.... Z Df.C ol = .. who wanted to blow like Diz. i· On Ihe other side of the black ! musical spectrum was the JX'OIIhelmannered Doney. "Tate my hand; ; ! precious Lord, lead me, let me • : stand." That comforting ~ymn ~- : : only one of the many thll Dorsey. . compose<~. But.thia fltlhcr of gospel : l musiC wrote, diJ:ccted 111\d led hun- ; 1 tlreds of choral groups into a hand~ . ; clapping, •..,,.,_ desire to "mate · 1 BJO'yful noi::-'... ~. • ---'·" ·.. , - 111110 u5 ...... w . All four are ~able, j cially Manhall. Wtth the aiJPOilit-:'. .. men1 of an intellectual pyamy as : his succeuor, O~rge 'Bush put : blaclt ~ on bold -, : But if this is "a time to moum" " ' setbacks like Clarence Thomu, ii ' t Is also "a time to rejoice." Black ~ America cel~bratea ill renewaf 'j every day in Ill struglie to raltJe , · families and 10 birth future Mar- c ! · shalla, Dorseys, Gillespies and.. • Ashes. , · · : !ll~ct history is more thaa a · ; reclliU~ of de!* led benJei. It '- ~ : . the pull reminder that tho .-..t 1 can be con'lt:,red to secure the : fUIUie. And , my trlend. Is one :. : of democrtiCy 1 loveliest gaaran- . . . . Pomeroy on Wednesday aflemoon> from 1-S:30 p.m. Anyone between the ages of 17•. and 70 who weight at least 110 pounds may donate blood. T p.m. Aay' ·lOtb or lltb ,_, ~~~~~~ . ' to comply with the requirements of : ORC section 9.833 in n:gard to the t reporting of self-funding of medi- ~ cal and dental beneftts. . • Auending were Board President. Ray Karr, Vice President Jim~ Srmth, Eastman, Hannum and Milce . Martin ' ' • . • • t. The board's next meeung IS · scheduled for March 16 at 6:30 p.m. Information s:ession slated this evening at Southern Local:: Southern.;. ~ tees. -.. 'l&lejg· announcementS--.., . . The n:-enacbllent ~e conJinues . · ' The Eastern Local School District Board of Education formed two commiuees during its regular meeting last Wednesday to study oJ)en enrollment Optioqs and energy saving options through House Bi11.264. . House Bill 264 allows schools to borrow money for expenses · related 10 energy savings. In return, the school has to r~pay ill loan from the money it has saved. The H,B. 264 committee will ~presentations from four companics before providing its recommendation · The bclrd alSo discussed the fall 1992 Ohio Proficiency Test results. It was noted thl!t progress v.:~s made in the areas of math and cw~enship whj.Je reading and Writing scores declined. . . . The bclrd also recetved a letter in' reference to • proposed freshman basketball teain for die 199394 school )'ell'. The board indicated that detailed inf«mation should be and the 8lhlelic boosters . be informed of the proposal. Board memllers Ray Kari, Bill Hannum, ROll Eastman, Treasurer Eloise Boston and Superintendent Ricbard Smith will aucnd the Ohio School Bl)tlrd Assocjation ·spring . CooferencC scheduled for March 9 in Athens. while' Eastman was appointed to attend the management team OSBA workshop to be held in Delaware on Marclll5. :iled wv Chung," which made liberal use of re-creations perfonned by profes.,_ · sional actors. NBC jumped aboard . the re-enactment wagon with "Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow," ·and later aired ll "news" special called "The Story Behind the Story" which was .Jif""'!!WI bf the network's entena1nment div1sion and featured unlabeled re-enact- < menu. were reported this morninJ in parts Winter storm warnings were , or Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Penn- posted in parts of the Sierra Nevada • sylvania and 001doan New Yodt. and the Lake Ttlboe region. W'~ : Up 10 a foot of snow fell Mon- storm walches were in effect for • day across ,Michigan, shuuing tonight from Colondo northward. ! Temperatures were li~ely to ; down more than 100 school sysreach sin&Je dilill or teens from the : tems and snarling traffic. Showers were expected to con- northern Rockies across 10 the ·: tinue today in south Florida after a Great Lalces; the 20s and 30s in the · night of heavy thunderstorms. But Northwest, across mucb of tbe • the sun was expected to shine Midwest to the Northeast; the 40s : 8cross mllllt of the Gulf Coast and and SOs across most of the 80Ulbem • tier; and the 60s and 70s in the : Southeist seaboard. A Pacif1c low pressure system Southwest, along the Gulf Coast to : was pushing ashore today over the Aorida. The high temperature Mondliy : West COBSL Heavy snow was pos' sible in the mountains of northern .was 85 degrees at Kingsville, • Texas, and Miami. ! and southern California. Also, Eastman was ~ted as tuition student at Et~stern High the district's OSBA legiSlative lia- School as of Feb. 9; son for the 1993 calendar year. • Approved an amended appro·The followinJ people were priations. payment of bills and. the employed as substitute teachers for minutes of the Jan. 13 organizathe balance of the 1992-93 achool tional and regular meetings; year, to be used on an as-needed • Met in executive session to ba'sis only: Thomas L. Gates, discuss pa-sonnel malterS; Emily Rogers and .David Curfman • Adopted an agreement with Sunny Pt. ce.:dy Ctcudy Sr. J.W. Didion and AssociateS to proIn addition, the boanl employed vide services to enable the district Marie E. Johnson as a substitute coot forthebalanceofthe 1992-93 - - S ~-----Weather----school year to. be used on an ·as ,. 1,-.1. , ., Tharsday through Saturday: · needed basis only and employed · Trustees 10 meet : South-Central Ohio Thursday, a chance of snow . . Tonight, variable cloudiness and the followinJ as volunteer assisr.ant , The Lebanon Township coaches for 1993 spring sports: Trustees will meet Friday 11 7 p.m. cold. Low S-10. Wednesday, most- Lows from around 5 north to ly Sjlnny in tbe morning. Increasing around 15 south. Highs 2S-30. FriPaul Brannon, softball; Jerrod at the township building in PortSpencer, uact; BfY.BD Durst, ba'se- 1 d ci9UdineSS in the afternoon. High in . day, a chance of snow. Lows 29ball; Leonard Koer\ig Sr., baiCball. an · 25. Highs 30-35. Saturday, fau. the upper 20s: The resignation of John V. Pm-Lows in the teens.' Highs in the . Exteade!l forecast: upper 20s to low 30s. ine, elementary teac her, ~~ · Reerulliaa underway . Ja?pers Plains Emergency accepted effective Jan. 27 and u"' Sq No. 86 is looking .ro~ perboard approved Jl!lyment to Perine sons interested taking a EMT of 20 hours of hOme wroring time class 1.0 run within the squad. For calculated at his regullw hourly rate those interested there will be a of pay. ~obert Carter Oscar Jordan, meeting on March 3 a1 7 p.m. at the In other action, the board: Tuppers Plains squad bay. · Robert G. Carter, 46, or . Oscar B. Ionian, Sr., 91, !If ML • AppJOVed a pun:haed services Pomeroy, Ohio, died Sunday, Alto, a~ment for services to be rendied Monday, FeJ?ruarY Blondmoblle February 21, 1993, a1 Holzec Medi- 22, 1993, al bome. dered by Kirk Reed as a tutor to The ·American Red Cross cal Center. Chastidy Millhone. The tutoring Bloodmobile He was a retired farmel and a will be 81 the Mei's . Born November 14, 1946 in Bal- £0111117 employee of the Weat Vtrservices will lie for a ptlriod of two Coun~y Senior Citizens Center m lilnore. MD, he was a son or • • Di:paltrneat of Highways. He to a maximum of five hours per Thelma {KJam) 1)ndall or spring ::'a member of the (Jospel Lighweek, a1 a rate of $12.SO per hour; Ute, NC, and the 1aJe Lawrence thouse 'Memllcle Chill:li and an ; Accepted the bid of Jack WestCarter. He was a chef a1 Barefoot avid foll hwitcr. fall for the purchase ofa used 1973 Bay Resort a1 Iiikhllrt Lalce, WI. lnternalional school bus; Born· February 18, 1902 in . ' He was alao peceded in death by . Mason County, be was a soa of the • Accepted Alan Durst as a . a lsisler. . , late Jatnes B. and Lora (Divis) Jor. The postsecondary en~Oment ' Addiiional survivors include ·his dan. He ·was also pe(:eded in death options Jrllgr&m was established ~ continuettrrom page 1 wife, Julie ' {1aqucl) Carter of by hil wife, Mary l . (Rifle) 1~ permit higb school students m 0rt1 cautioned against restoring gradeS 11 and 12 to earn college pPmeroy; a daughta', Jassiline Car- two llrotherl; a lister; a grandson; Orate D, David Cudinan D, Lesley Carr and Scott Walton. the secretaries hotn. · and hij!lh achool graduation credit l!!r of Pomeroy; lWQ PIS. K«iel and a foster SOIL In addition, Bill Hensler was "Spending money· we don't have through the successful completion Carter and Thurien Carteri both of . Survivors include two daughters, POmeroy; and two brothers, Ken- Beatrice Rollinl Of·Leon, and ReCa hin:d as assis18111 baseball coach for is wrimg," Ord said. In addition, of college courses. The program is neth Carter of l'littou, NC, and Plantz of Point I'J! •nt; llix sons, the 1993 season while Jim Ord said, ''We need 10 ta11t a long intended to provide· expanded Alan Carter of Roc~, NY. Wallace and Sberman.both of Leon, Lawrence was approved as assis- look • the principal position." ' Ord is cunendy serving willtout opportunities. for appropriately Savice ~ill be held Wednesday, Lyle and Oaear B. Ir., both of ML tant softball coach. qualified high school studenll Mary Smith was hired as high pay as high school~ Feiiruary 24, al 11 a.m. althe W'li- Alto, Lawrence of Columbus and experience.coarse worlc ·at the coschool custodiM effective Mardi 1, . Tbe board voted ty to coxen Funeral Home in Point Kenneth of Middleport; two Mas, • or unlYailty JeteL .._.... to eater lclllllllzld .,Ost the principal posidon.· Tht · One of the requifi:menls for parPleasant with Pastor · Joe Gwinn Ruth W'liJOn of Cih:leville, OH and The board granted permission to motion 10 restore the secretaries ticipalion in the program is that the officiatina- Burial will be in Pine Juanill Malfm of ML Allo; 28 Treasurer Dennie Hill to go into the hours passed with llc8d President s!udent and his or her parent(s) Grove Cemetery in Leon. · grandchildren and 37 grealstate loan fund if needed. Suzie Orueser opposing. attend a coUnseling session provid· Calling boors will be licld al the grandchildren, . • Following the vote, Evans made Honor ror-r auditor funeral home Wednesday morning Service will be held at I p.m. Acting upon 1 motion by ·Evans, from 9 am. uruii lln'ice time. Wednesday, Felifuary 24, at .the the motion to restore the disuict's secrelaries hours worked to seven a the board unanlmously voted to Crow-HUISeil Funeral Home wilh day, instead of the four they cur- rename tbe high school base~ll Rev. Herman Jordan and Re•. Kenrendy wOJk if the disuict goes into· field in honor of the late Wilham -..--------~~~~~ .. neth B..W will Wic~•. M!f,s County Auditor, ll' be in Durst lllain officl•tjng. Metnorill Cemetery in the loaD rund. · In lcldition, Evans moved the who died m YJanuary. by Bob Hoeflich Couageville. . the·J!OSition· of high Other action . board post Friends may eall a1 the funeral principal for the upcoming In other aedon, the~ . home tonight (Tuesday) from 6-9 school Am Ele Power................... ,35 718 school year. - Approved the mmutes of the Ashiand OiL...................- ..27 3/4 p.m. January meeting and approved. the Middlepon's Nora and Denver ATclT.................................S4 1/2 . fmancial and activity fund state- Rice who seem to be in touch with Bank <lne...........................S2 liB ..1 conti.nued from paaet ments: world and always seem 10 be on U1 _Agreed 10 post the position of the Bob Evans ......................... 16 3/4 hand ·when comfort and suppm are Cllarming Shop.................. l4 718 Southern High School principal; rating from the local committee for district commiuee. needed have received an update on The bid of .Ruben Collins for • Established an assistant trea- former resident, Owles Brooks. Cbmp Indnstries.............- .. 10 1/8 Issue 2 funding on the N~ Third $1SO for a four foot strip of land surer's position; City Holding.-...................21 314 Allhough having left Middleport paving project. .. . bordering his property on Logan _ Discussed the fOQlball budget a number of years ago, Broolcs has Federal Motlul.................... l8 3/8 It was also reported by the G<xxlyear nR ..................66 3J4 and die instrumental program for continued to maintain close friendmayor that the village has ~ived Street was accep!ed by Council. Key Centurion ...................22 3/8 Mayor Hoffman discussed the the 1992-93 school year; ships and to visit the community. the federal and sllte subsidy for Lands End............:........ ;....23 l{l governor's budget for the new two - Adopted a policy requir!ng Charles had· a serious fall on oper8tion of the taxi business. FedLimited Inc...............:.:..... 24 1/8 years and noted that the recommenstudents to pay debts for supplies,_ Nov . 29 and underwent brain eral dolt.s totat'$44,010 with the Mukimedia Inc..................33 114 dation is for continuing a· freeze etc., before receiving grade cards surgery that night. He spent the state amount beinJ $56;610. Point BancGrp.................... l2 3/4 which has been in effect the past and dipiOOIBS; next three and one-half weeks tn Ru ResiaUIIIIL ...............-.3/16 several y.ears which curbs growth - Agreed to assist the Letart- intensive cate. He was moved out Reliance Electric................J9 314 Council aclqtowledged a conui- to monies funneled back to local Portland PTO by paying 60 percent of intensive care into a room on RobbinsclMyers ............... 18 314 bution from v;ney L.urber ~ govemmenL Qf the $2,064 cost of new chalk- Christmas Day and his wife , Shoney'slnc ......., ........-...:22 318 $1,000 w~ o matena s tow He also expressed concern about boards and shades; Louise, felt that was a great ChristS•rO 1 ,. . ..¥.:..-;.,t;-·~'114 J . c~uucuon. of the roof over the a recommended $1.20 tax for each - Discussed the junior high mas present. water connection which, aecoriling · school after-school detention poliW=4~-l.;f.\.~;~ll .:~ • _uon .al ~t:·re~ff:: On Ian. S with strong support, W lftd................26 $It f/J 11 J)art . 10 Hoffman, would cost Ihe village cy. . Charles walked some eight feet Stock reports are tbe 10:30 lion JXOject wor1c in the village. between $1,200 and $1,500 a year. Attending were Board President between parallel bars. However, a.m. quotes provided •r . Otb Bust A sewage collection taX may also Orueser, Vice President Pete after that day be got weaker. It ~ be proposed, the mayor said, which Thoren, Tom Roscbeny, Evans and determined that he was not gewng Kell!per Senrltles, lat., Council- 10 Jetter 1 10 GaU•polls. Sears Roebuck, Sears Tower, would be used for hiring personnel ~!~~u~r.intendent . Ord and the nutrition needed to maintain ~ood bealth so a tube was inserted Chicago, Ill, 60684, Customer Ser- to regulate water and sewage sys- ........,.,. Hill mto the stomach for feeding. It will vice, .askJ'J,~ Sears maintain a tem~he mayor's report for tbe be removed when he can handle srorem month showed receipts of Veterau Me•orlal food through the mouth. He also The Dlily Sentinel . The first reading of an Qrdinance $2 547.55. ~ndina were Mayor Monday's admissions - Luvena underwtnt a tracbeotomy but that , calling for vacatinJ an alley . r un. ~IIMIII .. Council members Dewey Hayman, Long BotloiD: · tube was removed on Ian. 26. His . ' "';' ning betwa;n Fourth inti 1bird was Hoffman, Horton, Jack Sauerfield, Judy . Monday's discharges Paul Plll>llaW afAI - · 11-y doctor assures Mrs. Brooks that given by Council. It was pointed Crooks. and James Clatwonhy. ~,...,,ac-t~? Anderson, Pomeroy. Charles will walk and talt again lllo 0... \ldlq l ~ 1 out that the IS-foot alley has not ~U....a Jacl 16)0 and will get home. On Feb. 3, been· used as an aller for many Ollio ;;i.i P1l. 1111-2118. was moved to WoOdlawn Charles years and that the people residing ~ a&P CW•OIIIo. Nursing Home, S3S Lexington on the alley liSe the· area for partII Continued rrom Pllt 1 . , . . . _... - · ... lllo Ave., Room ISO, East Wing, ing. · Oldo Na• la ' ef=a, M tf • Mansfteld, Ohio 44907 and is ·tO Mayor Hoffman was appointed Nelson left his keys in the ilnition, the spokeswoman said. Now 't() , 711latin, 'rill.. - . undergo occupational, speech and by Council 10 aerve 1111 the blue 2 A IS-year-old Pomeroy youth was appretiended after allegedly --l00!7. physical therapy there. Commiuee re~ng Ph.il R~ stealing a Racine woman's car. · Louise comments that your who has reslped. The vi!Jaae with 1'011'NA8'1'111 .... -~ .. Janet W~rne~left her Dodge Lancer in front of a Union Aven!JC fto ~&laol, Ill C.n 8&., · cards, notes and telephone calls the largest JXllllllation in the coun... business around 6:30 p.m~ Aiound B:4S p.m., sbe ~ to dishave been s.uch a boost to her ty, Middleport in Meip County, ' IUIICaiFIICM&AI'D cover lhe ear missing, police reponed. The lceys were left m the car, morale during the long~· appoinll a represenlltive to tbat lice said o.o _.-~.:g ' po Around 11:16 r.m. sherltr James $oulSby reported a vehicle al CMI .............................,..,_,,,,_, , A few weeks hiCk I lclvised yOu 0.0 - .:.... .._...... _... _ ........- .111.10 his reeldola. Upon lllrival, Jiolice found Shawn Whiaetincl and die thai Violet {VIcky) Morarity of ~ IIJIIOL8 OOPr Tickets alleady IIOlea ca'. . . PoooCioy wbo has suffered from an . . Soctioaal t.oQtball ticlrets are ~- -- ..................................-Jieo.tt Whilieldnd allegedly 1101e the ear and wrecked it, police 111d. A unusual 1q dill'l., for a year « I avaiJable • Melli Hiah School for po~ce : ; : : - - w d charges Were to .be mod in the prosocu- . so would be enreriq a hospital in tbe Meill VI. VliiiDII 'tounty J11DC II . . . .-1 California fqw surpry. IOriO to be p11yec1 w~• 7 p.m. Whltteklnd was released to the custody .o fh'II pareflts, the ~ .... c...- will"" She baa done tbat and has ...... at the University OfR Orailde. spoJceswamlllllid undergODe the IUJIIery which wu The ticlrets - $3 -=b. more eomplicateil than at first H. I 1$1' 1oJ ...,._ Ia thouahL She is JepOned to be doina •- • Ne- ..... . . . . oorolot Ia welf. howe~rer. Her address is · • Unlti ot the Meip Coun1y Bmerpncy Medical Setvice respondTo meet Thursday Chapman Oeneral Hospital, 2601 I ed 10 0110 Clll for IISIIIIDCC Mo11day. . · . The Middleport Youth I.eque East ~an Circle, Orange, .........____ .. ,. .,. will bold Ill flrlt lliDCIIIaa 'l'llanilay , At 10:33 p.m. the Rlllland IQUIII went 10 ~ Street for Oova Calif.. • . •w Cremeana w11o was ll' I 1IIJIOt' f .e to v Memorial Hospilal. 11 6:30 p.m. Ia the ...iddleJ19rt a 11' -..c t ' And did you ltnow that Augh II Wooloo...·-···· -··········· .. - ......... AO · · Co~mj;IJ"room. AnfOill iateresled £ditur'l IIOie: AU ........ lllld ad '1 tn• are prlllled 8S and Esther Daniels, former resi•................................................ W I - · · · -··--..· - .40 in coachin1 or belpiDiin either Iller ap,_. Ia Iaw tlllarc-a ud odltr tap urll. · denll, have moved hiCk to ~eip . CIPICIIiel il inviiDd to I!IICJid. W. VA. ' and that "ignite\'5" had been used as well- but, he said, none of these-things caUsed the explosion. GM sued, Gartner experienced some epiphanous moments, and "NBC Dateline" anchors Stone Phillips and Jazle Pauley went on the au with a sojler and abject retraction. So all's well that ends well, hey? Sorry, but no. What NBC did is a perfect example of the ~ ~ continues to plague televtston news. That pox,; is pictures. They are regarded as the paramount thing, more important even than ttuth. Four years ago, the pox visited the business in;the form of ''reenacanents,'' the reconstruction of events for dramatic purposes. Remember when ABC News was in hot W8lllr because it hin:d a couple of actors to portray senior State Department diplomat F~lix Bloch ·handing a briefcase full of state secrets to a· KOB agent? The film 180 with no indication that it w~ a flat-out fate. Undaunted. by ABC's critics, network news offtcials leaped oq the innovation like mongrels on a mutton chop. CBS began airing "Saturday Night Wi_th Connie The record higb temperature for !his date BJ the ColUmbus wellher station was 66 in 198S. The record low was- 4 in 1885. · Sunset today will be at 6: t 7 p.m. Sunrise W~y will be at 7:12am. ArOIIIId the •tloD Snow dusted the Midwest and the Northeast today. Skies were mosdy clear and temperatures mild along much of th~ Gulf Coast, promising perfect Mardi Oras weather for New Orleans. A band of Arctic air moving from the Plains toward the Northeast was picking up moisture over the Great Lakes. Snow showers Eastern group t() discuss energy saving options : ...... ,1',,. I.·~ ' I ·• ICC)Iumbus!2s• I • u""...,. 10 'Big Four' personify bl~ck history ,'Thank heavens WE'RE not MIDDLE CLASS.' ' • a videotaped test, HaC's "Safety experts" strapped toy rockets under an expenmental pickup and ignited them just as the truck was -Berry's World h~.You have to wonder w t son , MICH. menWion. SiDcc that lime, GM has. nc_>t won a jury verdict,~ setding most cases before trial. ~s J!art of tho~ settlements,. plamuffs .and thCJr l~wyer~ are sworn 10 sile!!ce,andjudges ISSue orders teepmg all documents secret. But~~· thanks to a Texas: ~w. that veil of secrecy has been. p1erced. . · In 1989, Rtchard Zelenut of F~ Worth burned 10 ~th w~n htS 1987 GM truck was hit I!Rd liS gas tank exploded. Last year GM settled his famil(s lawsuit out of court for an undtsclosed su!" a,nd asl!:ed that Texas State D1str1ct · Judge Jeff Walker seal some 24 boxes of GM documents that Zelenuk's lawyer bad obtained by subpoena. . But Texas law forbids docu- · me~~ts to be suppressed if a public- . bealth issue is a1 state. On the day · last Novj:mber that Judge Walker was to hear a suit brought by a public interest group to get ICCCSI 10 . the records, OM uted thai they . release and then deliver to· the National Highway Traffic Safetx Administration in Washington · some 70 bo- of documents relaling to lhe pickup-truclt: fuel sySiem.. . NHTSA is still suting through . these documents. Evenwally they. will all be releaSed to the public. • According to sources who have .. .· seen the ~. they contaip ~M · side-impact crash tests showtng . fuelloss. • NHTSA will eventually.decide · whalto do about the trucks. It can order a recall only of those ~ i!' .: the last eight years. However, if.1t were to recall the 1985-87 models, . there would be tremendous pres ~ , sure on GM to voluntarily recall , and fix older models. ·; Robert Wagman is a syndicati ; . ed writer for Newspaper Enter~ . prise Association. ·ec~sr~i"'1'1!111'13• wron' '"'I,;QJ By Tbe Alloclated Pres~~ Snow warnings are in effect today in northeast Ohio. A snow squall warning is in effect in the extreme northeast counties, and a heavy snow warning covers Lorain, Cuyahoga and Medina counties. .., The National Wealher Service said snow squalls will continue in an.d close to the v.-aming areas today. Snow will accumul8ie from 6 to 10 inches in the squall warnina area itnd 2 to 4 inches in' the heavy snow wamin~ area. · Lows ton•ght will range from abou1 zero over northwest Ohio to near 20 in the southeast. forecast for daytime conditions rs" The Dally Sentinel Page 3 Snow squalls will continue in northeast Ohio lfednn.day,Feb.l4 even major ~ of fuel los$ in · OM's own secret crash tells. The bistory of lawsuillagainst GM pickup-truck fii'CI shows an interesting pattern. The company tried and won several early suits· between 1978-82, but it has not won a jury verdict since 1983. Trial lawyers say this is because in the ~tsy sec~reLGBMutteptswui~~own .n ,. ""'tawy·ers began , _ them983 and 10 , ___ .. GM release....,,:,_ ,a.. docu- 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO VVeathcr Page 2-The Dally SentlneJ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\Je8claY, February 23, 1993 · ; Has GM ·pickup truck been .vindicated? The Daily Sentiriel 1 Friday, February19, 1993 ' Hospital news ., , =t Pa. 5 r-----· Local ~riefs••. -----, • '!£: .w.--. ... w........._. . .-.. . _.. . ___......... ,....... .. 'll;to==-=.:-·' -- County? They left here many years ago and .have been residing most recently in Boynton Beach, Fla. Welcome home.. . If the name of Hayman- sur. faced in your family tree and you're into genealogy, you might be interested in a boolc beiDa published l)y Douglass F. Hayman, Jr. The boolc pertains to the origins of JohQ Hayman, 1766-1826, who was one of the first settlers of , Meigs County, ~~:cording to Douglass. The book entitled, "Ha)'IIIIIIS of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, 1666-1800 traces Henry Haym111 · and their son. Henry, Jr.• fust setders of Somerset County, Md., in 1666. The boot is available at $10 postpaid for orders received by Ma:th 1 and bOoks after that will be $20. Hayman's address is 1387 Stonecrea Road, Annapolis. MeL 21403. Not having seen the boot, I will - , not urge you to make a purchase;: It's kind of cravel al your own risl{• situation. At least you know of its availability if you're inlelesled. . That llfOURdhog ~·t seem to .' be too swift in coping with motor • vehicles but wben it comes to the ·,' weather, be'sa smart cookie. This;·· too, shall pass so do lceep smiling. · · • ,..-.,, ' -~--- available ..... EMS respon,ds to call -=·= .......... . . . .,._·····-· __ :::::J!:'a..c uw-.-·. :1 • 5 . ,.... t • • o~o...:. · 8 . Si .. ... ' .-' ~ ..... ~" ,-,. ' .,., . , • • ,~ • "'...... ... ........ . · - . .... . ..... ,.1'. -.... ' • - · . .... ~ · · · '·· ~· . ' ' ~ ....... - ·- • • '"" . .... ~ ..... ~ -- .. ··--~& : '. .J- - .-....................... ~ _,...... ., . -.~y -- -· - - -- --- .. . .. . ..--~ ... ,., ...... -·- -·~·· -- ...... _....... -.. · ~ 5 • �..• • Tuuday, Februa,Y 23, 1993 ·sports The Daily F~!~!~~ runs .~ Clock . Page 4 .} ' 'On Wednesdlly's agenda, intO the second period that shat- successful trifecta allempt by . up by 10 points and I thought we'd lered the hosts' small lead. Annie Mains. A foul whistled on be over. the hump, but they came head to head in a bat!le for The Bears pulled awoy from two . Gudorf apinst center Jcnni'Wessel back. We had an Ill the supremacy, one has to emerge on · one-point margins in the fmt five reslllred m a deadlock at 80 111: the end, and while it 'I work 0111, the losing end. • miputcs, but Rio Grande's pl!tient four-minute m.-Jc. Tiffany Clayton our kids did not choke, and t· want · For the University or R.io offense orcheslratcd on the iDslde connecred for two at 2:39 to put to emphasize that point. They Grande .Re'dwomen, f1g~ting_ I!' by Tricia CoUins and Stacey Riuer, Shawnee State back In charge (82· played weU all year, I was proud of ":eCP theu top seed Slalus 10 DIY!- chip~ away at the advantage 80). · the way they cooducted themselves . SJon ,I and advance ~ .~ ~PI · unuU.ittcr's fJCld goal at 10:29 Pill ' Hamilton's basket at :39 again on and off the court, and I think onship game of the diYlSIOII splay· the Red women behind 65•63. A put Rio Grande behind by one (84· they represented the university !'ffs, thll: fac.t cam~ 10 light as an foul 011 the Bears Pill Ritter to the 83), but her. trip to the foul line well." _ mtcnse meeung w!th ~d-rsnked line 'for one folll shot, which was resullina from a Bears foul failed. "It was anyooe's game." Hqen- ' Shawnee Stale Uruvcnilf Monday all Lori Hamilton needed when her Mains hit for two at :IS with Smith said. "Both teams fought : at Lyne Cen~ ended w1th an 86- jumper 111: 9:58 gave the Redwomen Hamilton caUed for the fooL Mains hard for every possession and . 8S loss for Rio Grande. their first lead Qf the period. ·sank both of her foul shots and everyone on both teams played Robin Hagen-Smith's Lady Effective shooting from both the Hamilton scored what would be their hearts oot It's too bad one of Bears, now 22-9, face second·seed floor and the foUl line by Hamilton Rio Grande's last two points with these fine teams can 'I go to the Cenual Stale (23-4) in_the tide bout Ritter and Stephanie Gudorf pin th~ two seconds left 1, . nationals. Dave has done a great Wednesday at Centr81 State. The · RedWomen aliead by 10 (77-67) at "Had there been another 10 sec· job wit!l his program and he has Marau.~n defeat~d IUPU·In~i- 8:23, but.a renewed attack from the onds, it would have been a differ· some SUP.CJ players.• anapo1is 1n Monday s other semifi- Bears slashed it to two 81 5:06 on a ent game," Smalley said. "We got Ham1lton led all scorers in the na1 ro11nd. Rio Grande exited the playoffs at 26-5, the best-yet season finish in the history of its women •s basJretbaU p-ogram. "We set our goals for the season, and those were to win the Mid.Qhio·Conference and win our last !4 regular season games," Redwomen Coach Dave Smalley said . as his first season leading the ~ came to a close. "I am proud to be associated with these fine young ladies. They have no reason to hang their heads.• Both Sl'ilalley and Hagen-Smith were in agreement afterwud that each team played to the fullest, and the game bore out their assessment as Shawn.ee Stale jum)ied out for a : quick first half lead. flowever, the · ~ were continually uacked by Rio Grande, which advanced from narrowing the margin to tying at 23 with seven minutes left in the fmt half. , The Redwomen, aided by timely 1 three-point shooting from Gena ;.Norris, suona inside play and fool uouble that ·temporarily benched : some of the Bears' top players, ·' slipped past to post a 3(;:.29 lead at· the half's two-minute mark. But Shawnee Stale, powered by double : figure performances frOID sill of its athletes, mounted a run that saw ~io Grande ahead only by two at the iiltermission. "At the half, we felt pretty good abo111 where we were at, but Shawnee went on run just before Salyers (center), for the ~ ball In the palat the half, which 'ave them some REACHING FOR THE BALL - Rio durin& Monday nl&bt's Division I ftrst-rQund Grande's Kim Sowers (10),.Stacey Ritter (13) life,• Smalley said, referring 10 a playoll' con... at Lyne Center, wblcb the Bears ' reSUillenl Bears offense that reswtand another unldentlfted teammate try .to outwon 86·85. (Ptloto by K~ Kelly) reach two Shawnee State players, includina ·Joy ed in a three-pointer just seconds . :.(Jlso ·~ their league title to New Boston Friday, then suffered a stunning upset Saturday at Northwest . McDermott. Southern's success formula has . been a balanced offensive attack, great defense and an excellent team effort. Senior Michael Evans leads Southern with 15.6 points per game, ~oring 313 points overall. He has hit78-141 from the floor ( 55.3 percent) and 57-83 free throws, while also connecting on ?4·111 three pointers. Evans' scormg output has mopped somewhat as Southern's offense ~as gained more balance. Evans 1s a clutch player and capable of the big game. He avcraaes S rebounds per game, second highest on the team. · Next in line is Marcus Allen, senior swing guard who has scored 238 p~in!S for an 11.9 ~verage. Allen IS capable of the b1g game, having twfce ~~in the high leading the teim (percent-wise) Kittle is noted~ an ~tanding 'rebound • • • twenties and is an exceUent three with 19-S4 ,trey's ~S.l percent), player with a qu1ck .f~st steP.· Hook IS a s.wmg l!*d, who 1s point shooter. He has hit 60-134 wbilehiaing :26-39~ the line. , Southern. an~ R . yan W1~s w!U almost exclus1v~l. y nghl hand~. rrom the floor (44. 7 percent) and Robert Reiber, junier post man, defend~ sii!JOOg lcft.Side. Kit- He provides pomiS off the drive 25-39 at the line, while connec:ling has come inlo his ownrecendy; hit- tie can hit OU!IIde, bu111 mo~tly andcanburtO!I the boanls. on 31 of 89 three's for a 34.8 per- ling 62-115 from the floor and hit-- noted as a dnver. '!be ~COIIIJ!IIl Irwin and Angle are the t~p cent average. . ling 31!-54 111: the line. He owns an report notes .that Kutle u eas11~ replacementS for. Greg Ho!be!' s Senior Russell Singleton has 8.1 poml scorl!lg .a~ with 154 _ frustrated.~ by the fait he TomcatS•. ~,le 11 decent1n81de, , developi:d into a.quality_ player, this points, but has had b1gh double- fooled out in the third quarter of where ~·s SIZe (6-foot-3.• 220 · year scoring the third highest point digit tallies the past three weeks. Saturda(s pmo. · ~~~...~key factor In his suctotal (206 pts.) and gn!bbing a team Reiber is also ~ top reboundcr and · . ~y ·IS an extremely strong ~y- cess .. u"' ~ . · high 163 rebounds (8.1 per game). on<OIIItlellll:r; ~ . . er. Smglcton and the T~ five Southern wms m the . ar~• of He has connected on 90-193 field . The Tornadoes will face Trim- miiSt keep Day from teceiVIIIg the bench suenl!lh.Jeremy Dil11s the goalll:lempts for 46.6 pcrccnt and ble's stiriin(.line·up of Re11ben ball in tile pamt He is the team's tir$111111 off the~ while Andy 26-~1 .~ throws. Si~gleton !sals_o Kitde, Justin JJJy, Rusty Richards, !O~ rebo~nder and stronghold Grueser •. Trenton l.:leland and an .UIIIJDI~tor defensiVely With his Tom Hsrdy and~ Hoot. Adam · lllSide; He IS also a 8QOd shooter. Mason~ replacej shot blockiilg ability. . ~is also I! ~anckoming scor_Richards can _provide the ~ ments. '. Y . penonne Sophomore Ryan Williams has mg threat. Trimble fields the SIIIIIC poult threat and IS also a good driv- areandJTucam~r_ SwmuW~eremy Northup lived up to his billing· as a prime team, minus the Gatchel brothers, er. He like 111111y of d!e other Trim, """" s. . lime point guard, playing clutch as it did laSt year when it defeated ble lllaYeri likes to Jill! the bill on ' f As a holsteam' Southeln has bit 464 basketball the last seven games, the Soulbem for die Disirict Crown. · the llocir. . o ·.982 s •CX: 472 percent, averlength of So111hern's winning Trimble Slarled the season poorHanly is a steady inside player a$1!18 71.2 pomts per game and streak. Will~ is averaging 9.8 ly this year and thus far has not and good reb<!liitder. This player g~vmg up 58.3 per game. SQulbem ~Is per ga111e. hitting 57·128 recovered. Ju~in Day an~ ~ittle likes to •o back door and gets has averaged 33 rebounds per ·the floor for 44.5 percent and ~boll! averaamg double digUs. many pomts on the follow-up game. :e:.C':P · ' .· • ;Lady Marauders in D-11 finals Thursday ~Third Meigs-Vinton County :.: • By SCOTr WOLFE 8 in leaSli play; SeDdHICIAitspoHent Wednesday evening, Februal'y ;: If last Sat11rday's ~e~gs 24, the two teams meet again in ·Marauder-Vinton ,County Viking fJI1!1 round play of the Dj.yision ill ,IJI&ICh-up is any indicalion of the . secliOOal tournament at the Univer~quality of game this ~edne¢1y' sity of Rio Grande's Lyne Center at · ioumanlent rematch will be, area • 1 p.m. The winner of that game :u sholl1d be in fer bam- faces GaUia Academy in the sec-. ;bllmer. Meip lolt ill fmale . tiona! finals Saturday. •74-72 on a Jllir·of last-lleCO!Id flee Melp' boys coatest ' lhrowsfromVimmCouaty'sJason . Vinton Coonty is led by Jason \Jiilliam• , Williams and Alan Kiefer. That ,: Thole aboll adUIIIy came with duo each nctled 18 points apiece in • 110 showing 011 the dock. Yin- Saturday's loss. Williams is a good : ion Co. ended the season atll-9 overall shooter, especially in the ; j!Dd 9-1 in the Tri-Valley Confer- paint mopped 10 8-12 and 8· That duo is joined by Nolan ·:· ' e,! nme :--Meigs "' - match~p . . · Wednesday night ' . per game and was second Yates, who is t!te Vikings leading do it aU offenSively and adds )lllileh m:Poilits frame. . reboondu.. YateS grabbed 10 car- . tohisaaackoffthetebound. higli in r.eboun4ing with eight last One can bet that Phil Harrison oms Salllfday and also added 16 John Bentley joins Eric Wagner week. Cremeans· is also a rioted and company are woddng hard to points. Yates is a key factor in the in running the Ottense. Bentley is a ·shot blocker. · correct some of Saturday's mispaint and is dangerous on the fol· siii'C-~ed guard, capable 9f the Bobby Johnson, Kyle SimPJOD cues. Hopefully, the reslllt will be low 11pjumper. , ·· • th~ pop!tcr aDd accurate m the and Aaron Drummer round 0111 the in the Marludcn favor. Game time Rounding out the line;.2,:: paint He avcrtgea 14.1 points per lineup. Drummer is steady in all is 7 p.m. · • Dusty Adams (4), Chad He game and Wagner 7.5 per game. aspects of the game and i~ ~ 8QOd Mdp prls to pial Thurtday (5), Jason Snider (8) and Scott Todd' Dill is a key rebounder. baU handler. Ron Logan's Melli airls squad Braden. and has · k hands, evident of his · Several younger players have (17-3), the Division If Oak Hill Phil Harrison's Meigs ·Maraud· four s~lisl week. Dill is a-- filled in at the varsuy level and sectional tournament's top seed, ers are led by senior Trevor Harri· aging 7.S points per game and is a have . done a good job for the will face ·10-7 Rock Hill son, who averages nearly 20 points good passer, last week picking up Marauders. at Oak Hill High School at 6:3 per. game· and tallies over six four IISiists. · Meigs hopes to find some of the ·p.m. · reboonds _per game. Harrison is a Jay Cremeans has been picking punch tb8taUowed them 10 set the · The two teams last metla.st . good .driver and stop-and-pop 11p some of the rebounding slack tempo early. last week. Meigs year, when Rock Hill defeated shooter. The yoonger Harrison <:10 for Meigs. Cremeans averages near blitzed to a 13-4 advantage, then Mcip on a last second shot in the _ . . led 19-14 at the end ·or the first sectionalfmals. : Thursdab . - ' ' ' =Eastern to face Miller in first round of Division IV ·sectiorials . . . ' By SCOTr WOLFE S.dHI Correspolldent . ' TbC Bulan Buies will face the second seeded M'lller Falcons in first roUnd play or the Division IV boys' sectional basketball tournament Wednesday at 6:30.Ji:i at Alexander High School in y. Presalc tickets,for both the boys :~ lirls games are on aale at the "high achool. -' · Eastern's girls wil face top'seeded Frankfort Adena Thursday at6:15 p.m." Alcllander. • Miller (11-9) defeated Eastcm at Miller in the lint pme of the sea· ; SJHJTtS Probe son, then defeated Eastern 7S-S9 at Eastern on February S. East.em, 3· 16 ovetall, has played much beuer ball since that t1me, and most recendy dropped a heart ble&king 60-59 contest to Fairland. In the last game against Miller, Eastern scored only IS first-half points, but Cfllpted for 44 secondhalf pointB. Easlem seems to have overcome its fir:t;t period jitrers, and should play the Falcons tough Wednesday evening. . . Eastern is led by sophomore center Charlie Bissell, who is averaging 11.8 points j>er game and · :~Nicklaus' : . i ByHOlvARDSINER " Today's questions in· the world . iii' sports: . ..• - •. Will the Golden Bear roar. ? . aplll . He's giving it his best shOL Jack 'Nicklaus, who just turned 53, is Slruggling to shake off the rust and a hip ailment that led to his worst 12.8 ·rebounds per game. Bissell is a strong post player and Eastern's bread-and-butter man inside. Bissell recently grabbed a probable . school record 30 rebounds against Feder.al Hocking. Bissell is also a ~ood foul shooter. and gOod shot mside IS-feet from anywhere on theOoor. Pat ~ewland, a speedy junior po~t guard, is noted as a good ball handler and driver. Newland is ' averaging 6 points per. game and runs the Eagle offense. · Chad Savoy is. at swing guard. His n~~mbers have been down late· .. . ly, but he is a good driver and sood Olltside shjlotcr. Savoy is capable of burying the three pollltcr. Jeremy Cline, senier wing man, is a fine ooiSille shooter and Eastem's three point ace. Cline can break a game open, or spark a come-back with his sure-shooting from beyond the tine point ~Robert Reed, junier post man, helps' Bissell ancher the inside as does Jeremy Buckley. Buckley, a senior', has fooght off injuries all season lon!l, but bu recendy sta• blized the Eastern inside game. . · teams record .~. Home· . By AI'Odatecl Preas coach Paul Evan& woodered =: Tile • Pitt was the pits and 1Ulane was · terrible. Kansas ran into a hot home team and UNLV was upset in front ·of former coach Jeny Tarkanian. All four rankeil ieams lost on theroadMondatr.ight . , . No~' 2S Pius shot 30 percent from the fiel and scored Its fewest points in eight years in a 5348loss to Provide~. " What do you think? We set the game IMlck about SO years?" Pitt . been the only two tournaments I've rounds of golf since last August._ vinually never skipped since I've On the weekend before Pebble been on tour," says Nicklaus. Beach, Nicklaus was last in the His fJrsl PGA stan of '93 was at · four-way Senior Skins Game in the AT&T Pebble Beach Nalional Hawaii. He collecteci·$SS,OOO. But Pro· Am on Feb. 4; But Nicklaus Arnold Palmcr($190,000), Chi Chi missed the cut in the California Rodriguez ($14~,000) and Ray event after scores of 73-76-72. He f1oyd ($60,000) dill better. · · had only played "six or seven" , In trade with SuperSonics ;Lakers get Benjamin, Christie for Perkins :" INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Sonics two years a'o- a very t:lenoit Benjamin is getting a fresh popular move with Cbppen fans. start. Again. And Sam Perkins is Things haven't worked out for .g.elting a big opponunity .· . Benjamin in Seaule, either.. He The Los Angeles Laker.s played in only 31 of the Sonics' SO .,.cquir.ed the oft-criticized Ben- games this season, averaging 14 Jam in and the rights to unsigned 1/2 minutes, 6.7 points and 3.6 (irst·r.ound draft choice Doug r.ebounds. Christie from the Seattle SuperSonSo for the Sonics, the trade was fcs on Monday in exchange for addition by subtraction. Not only Perldns. was Benjamin not playing much, The Laker.s (26-23), who arc the team knew it wasn't going to looking toward the future, suddenly sign Christie. . . got a lot younger - Benjamin is "Benoit has alwai~hanted to 28 Ouislle is 22 and Perkins is 31. play for. this team," rs guard 'The Sonics (33·17), meanwhile, Byron Scoll said. "That's very are thinking about a championship positiv~. He can only help us." now. Currently in second place in Laker.s general manager Jerry ·the Pacific - Division behind West denied speculation that Ben· Phoenix, they hope Perkins can jam in would be moved again provide a boost as they ancmptto before Thursday's tmding deadline. reach a higher level. . Ther.e have been rumors ~~ the . . Benjamin, a 7-footar, played S Laker.s will acquire another .. 1/2 years with lbe Los Angeles 11nsigned first-round draft pick, Clippers lfter IIIey ftllldC him the- g11ard Jimmy Jackson, from the . ll'lird overall selection in the 198S • · Dallas Mavericks before the uad_· NBA draft. He was traded to the ing deadline. Regarding that, West said, "You have to RO one Step at a time in this league.'Y · Perkins admiued he wu surprised by the deal. "WeU, I'm in shock," he said. "But at the same time, the Lakers have to do what they have to do." About the Sonics, Pel'lcins said, "They've got what it lakes 10 win, there's no question the talent is there. Now we just need to get the tunnel vision and mental attitude it takes to get to the championship level.'' . The Sonics are expected to insert the 6-9 Per.kins into the stan· ing lineup in place of Michael Cage. Perkins, averaging 13.7 pointS and 7.7 rebounds, would JOin All·Star. Shawn KemJ.l and Derrick McKey, each 6-10, m the frontcowt. "We think we are. making a trade that makes us a beuer lellm that aui be more successful," Son· ics coach George Karl said, adding that Perkins' style of play "shollld fit in with what this team is uying to do." Obviously, Benjamin's style didn't fit in with the Sonics. "I have no control over how much time I play," Benjamin said. "It was linie to niove on. Everybody's going to lake their shots, I'm fully aware of that. But my th~ust to come in and play lllal.etba .'' . Lakers coach Randy Pfund said he plans to give Benjamin playing lime immediately. Christie was the 17th player . chosen in last J11ne's draft. The Lakers said they have already start· . ed cqntract negotiations with Christie's agent, Brad Marshall Christie, a 6-6 swing man from Pepperdine, rejected a four-year, $2.742 . ' million deal with the SonICS. . ' Penguins convince Lemieux to stay off ice until healthy By ALAN ROBINSON . PITTSBURGH (AP} - He wanted to.l)lay agsin ·as early as 10 day• a1o. He planned to make a much sooner-than-anticipated re111m on Saturday. . Bu&,-the PittaburJb ~ng11ins have finally convinced. Ma~l~ Lemieu not 10 play aga1n unul after his radiation U~tmcntB for C8llcel' sre COflll))el,ed. · I..emieux, whcdeamed Jan. 8 he baa Hodgkin's disease, has practiced for the lilt twa weeks despite WllkiPll five-times-a-week dierRe Rportcdly urged the Pen· to let hllll play u early as 13. . · Lemicu1 told friends Suaday ' hip ailment cause of his having .worst year,on tour year ever. on the PGA Tour. "I just need to go play golf," he vows. The "Player of the Century" hopes to get back into the swing of things during the next few weeks. He's pointing to the Doral &yder Open in Miami. lt begins on Thursday, March 4.1 "Dorsi alld Pebble Beach have night he expected to play Saturday a11ainst Tampa Bay, only to learn h1s radiation ueaanentS have.been . extended thro11gh March 2. His final full dose of llldiation wiU be Fridpy, b11t he also will receive • lowe.r doses n~t Monday and · Tueaday. · . Also, for the first time since beginning his therapy three weeks ago, Lemieux told teammates Mon- . day he is experiencin& some faugue. Doctors said fatigue is a normal side effect of radiation and increases the longer the treatmenll last. · Penguins general manager Craig . Patrick, who has said lltde to the media about Lemieux since a Jan. ' I IS news conference, told reporters that Lemieux has agreed not to play until his therapy ends. The Penguins fear that should Lemieux be injured in the area of · the neck where he is beinjl a:eated, it could delay the tadiauon trell:; · ments- and·his recovery- ev'en Mo~ ~cr. 'I know he's anxious to play and he wanII to play,·· Patrick Did. "But we'd like to see him finish out his llldiation treatments.'' When Lemieux le•rlied aix weeks ago he had Hodgkin's-dis- . a cancer .of ~ nodes, huaid only that he . 10 rewm for the Stanley Cup playoff• in mid-April. However, he prac\iced · four tiinea lilt week without jlrob\ems and reportedly wanted 10 play several times, besinnina with .a Feb. 13 &lllle against the Chiclgo Blackhawlcs. "We've never hid to talk.him 0111 ~ ,.Yihina;" Patrick aid. "He agrees Wlthourpcllidon." However, Patrick.admllled that Lemieux inqUired about returning to the two-lime Sllllley Cup champion Penguins' line11p while sdll imclergoina l'ldlation Patriclt wu utod If the Penguins shouldn't Just tell their $42 million star lhlt lie can't plar, - no ands, ifs or buts - unul he': healthy. , . ' - Hi1 Skins Game rivals at the Malina Lani resort even teased him • Collegiate gymnasts are limited to 20 hours per week in the gym. · "To judge the entire sport by pdinting to 11 few specific situatloni ts 11nfair," says Greg Marsden; who to~~:hes women's gymnastica at the University of Utah. B111 he · supports efforts to protect the health of all gymnasts. ' • What's the "Indianapolis SOO" of Star-i:lass sailing? . ll's the Bacanlj Cup, one of dKl oldCst 'and most prestigious Starelias repnas. It' a going to be bold March 7-12 on a lO.S-mile course off Miatni. ~bolll SO boats will .~ ~ '.......... J!J ·c.......... ' at his NBAslate · Tonlabt ~at New faa.. 7:30p.m. ' -~~~7:30p.m. _,_,_~7:30p.m. W~o&-7:l0p.m. Miami. a.BYBLAND. 7:10p.m.. p.n 1' !lut.Ditroll.1:l0p.m. -k~':30r... ~~~~·~ •:IOp.m. . ...... -.I;:!Op.m. ........ --.,,... .. \Juh,, P-IL lacnm-.o ., L.A.•~lippen. ...... 1.9:3~ OaWan- In tbe NHL... WALES CONFERENCE PlirldiDhloloo . TW L rra.. 'GFGA ~ ......... ~I 11 ! II 251 196 ~I 2l 6 61 :IA6 212 N.Y.~ -· 27 24 9 63 %16225 . -.....,. ·-·-· 21 25 ! 61 2111 :107 w-.... - ·N.Y. - ... .27 :16 6 60 :M~ 213 ...i'*'phl•,..... 20 29 II St 221· 2A4 '' A.t..DIYIIIM " ' - ! ........... n 19 6 10 ~ ............ . 33 11 9 1!1 · - ............. 32 22 6 70 Bullllo............. :10 ·22 7 61 Jlonfon ... ., ....... 16 39 • ,. Oaa.......... _, 7 !I 4 11 · He:Wol aaW,·Mariotla69 · zn 203 :147 214 :140 212 254 206 193 :161 14! 2M y...,.,_. S< 71 C1e¥e1aM S1. 96, B.111ln4117, Wripl I< 10 Non-coaforon<e Taylor 17, Mmlne 74 National college . basketball scores ~ . ._,:1,...,.33 IJ"""' .,. - ·Fiftnc)1own 7j, Blll.U 13 N. Colle&• Hill S:l, Wi11iloub<ua 10 McMechen (W.Va .) Donahue 58, W-5<1 o...mu. 4!, Hoolh :16 Solin&. N.... !10. T - 60 r....,;;o61,Minl0!6 z.-.u:o0... Sl. Ho.i~aae'bu. !0 Transactions .......u · Ohio high school girls' basketball scores .u. .... .._ BALTIMOI.B OIUOL!S - A - *""' wldt Alaa MUll lftd Alli!ony 5-ll•,on ...,_emnn CAUPili.NIA ANCELl-"..... .. ..... _..,.. ~ _ DoN, _ IAil<ldOr. om........ to ' , i I )t' uo;=.c;rTWJNs -ApooliO Aauilln.=bor· oa a· I'WO>,..,...... 1995, _._ ,... Hill. pitcher, a It ~---·· Jt 11 f Loi~• • . J7 :17 7 'M . ., . ~ :II ' 6 •"I \ I ... ... 21 :J2 I I 51 2 loll•·--· II ' __ -----· ..... . -= , . . ...... __._ 76 216 171 I 1• 253 "' 71 2lt :106 61 :MUll! . ~ ~ 10 aDd ;!Hd • ia· . IIXIOI- Apool"' -"""-~llai­ N-Lou H 211 :lSI 52 1'19 Sf7 11164 !01 Foacball Maadat•- ..,, ........ _,,.. ___ IUWALOIILLI .... - F 1 -.. , IJI!IIoillll ..... A.J. IIL\MI DOUIINf- " - " T•r N.._....__......_Aizl1 rrd ... - -olc.t , . _ , - ............ ~ .......... r..t... ~~'t'i:-o T;:.;..-r¥-1 •• ' Orimale~ . s... pkcMII.... Qril • . Oil • 00. HOUSTON AITI.OS - ,_., N I \'laS, do · Lot_.,,~ . CINCINNATI IUIDS'- A..... 10 - .... wi&b Milt tenna will! Juoa . ., . . . . . . . _ " : v -....... n ................ . . . wMI.Ick ' 7S :169 211 t 69 :111112 M~u ......... H 23 I 61 213 2011! .. . -....._ .~:II • 60 l09 2211 T-I&J ....... It Jt • 42116231 ' ___ Teltocd, pjtehen, .... Jadr: Vaiahlo out· -111T"'- OPGA ,._ W L Olotao ............ 34 211 Dolnii ............. 33 2t T -... ......... :10 22 6-U-86. Halrtlme score: Rio Grande 39, Shawnee State 37. · ' ., by Iowa's Acie Earl in the fi~sl half.. Kindig said he dJouiht goal~ tending should have been called. Iowa improved to 17-6 overall and 6-5 in the Big Ten, while PelUI Stale dropped to 6-16, 1-12. No.ll1New0rleau71 · , W. Kentucky 67 (lOT) At Bowling -Green, Gerald Williams hit the go-ahead baslcet and two key free throws in the ond overtime as New Orleans clinched the Sun Belt Conference regular-season title. New Orleans (21:2, lS-0), unbeaten in eight road games this season, squandered an 11-pointlead in the final five minutcsofregulilionandfellbehindat the beginning of both overlinre periods. Williams finished with a season-high 27 points, while Oatnell Mee led Western Kentucky (18-S, 11-4) with 20. ProvldeDce 53 No. ~ Plttsbi;U'Ih 48 , At_Providence, P1~gh w~u scoreless for 8:25 late m the second half of a sloppy game. Both teams were plag11ed ~Y turnovers and poor folll shooung. The Panthem (1~·8, 7~ Big East),~ ~011 ~ third Straight, scored JUS! SIX (lOlnts in the final 10 minutes and shot 24 pc;rcenl in the second half. The Friars (14-9, 7·8) won their fourth consecutive game despite missing 15 of 2S flee throws and commit· ling 1S turnoven. Mic~l Smith, had 18 rebounds for Providence. ; sec- .Heidelberg beats Marietta to advance in OAC playoffs Rqutar...uon adlon C~BELLCONFERENCE '' •. ' Jllnl.........._..,....,.,I,M...IUnioolO Oblo Conference Tourn~meat 40 percent). At the. line, Rio Grande netted 13 of 20 for 6S percent and the Bears were 92.3 per-· cent (12-13). Box score: RIO GRANDE (85)- Gena Norris, 1-4-2-17; Stacey Ritter, 53-13; Michelle Cro11se , 1-1 ·0-5; Tricia Collins, 6-3·15; Stephanie Gudol'f,' 2:2.3-l3; Lori Hamiltoa, 11-2-22. TOTALS .26-7-13-85.. • SHAWNEE STATE (86) ~ Joy Salyers, 0-2·2; Annie Mains, 13·2-13; Jeaneuc McNelly, 1-0~2; Tiffany Clayton, 2-2-0-10; Molly Linville, 7-1-2·19; Trina MUZingo, 4·2-10; lenni Wessel, S-4·1,4; Robin Bugg, 8-0-16. TOTALS 28- TAKING AIM- Rio Stacey Ritter (13) &oel liaalnlt a S b - Slll:e player as ~be taltes alai at the hoop durbli Mollday nJpt's NAJA Dlvilloa I playoll' &ame II: lh& University Rio Grande's Lyne Center, where the visiting Bean wva 86-15. Ritter wu oae 111 ftve Redwomen acorin&la dooble llpres. (PbOto by Kevill Kelly) higll29 points and Temple frustrat- he left tl)e school unciCr a cloud of Stale (16-8, .S.:s !Iii Eight), which ed Tulane with a 'tough zone· conltoversy at the end or last aea- r.allied from a six-point deficit in defense for a 79-57 upset over the • son. the second half. Kansas (21-5, 8·3) No. 16'Green Wave. . In other Top 25 games, No. IB· stayed in the JIIIIIC behind reserve "We just cooldn't get anythmg Iowa heat Penn State 74-S8 and center Greg Ostertag's 16 points, out of our offense,'~ said Tulane No. 19 New Orleans edged West· ' Thii))Cn led Iowa State with 17 · coach Perry Clark. · · er.n Kentucky 71-67 in double -poiiltB. · Idris Jones ·~ 25 points and overtime. UC Salta Barbara~ UC Santa Barbara upset No. 13 . Iowa St. 75, No, 7 Kanes 71 No. 13 UNL V 83 UNLV 86-83 as Tarkanian watched At Ames, Fred Hoiberg and JIIS· At Santa Barbara, the Gauchos from behind the Santa Barbara IllS Thigpen each made a free throw beat the Rebels for only the fourth · bench.~~ was the f~t UNLV g~e in the fulai2S ~and Holberg time in 29 me~tings. J:tay Kelly Tarkan1811 has seen m Di:nOn smce 111adc a key defeDSJve play for Iowa ~ored 11 of h1s 13 pomts m the seeD¢ half and had. IS assists for the Giuchos (14-9, 7-8 Big West). Duane Carter had 10 points and eight rebounds for UCSB. J.R. SE-71, Auaia ...J64 Rider led UNLV (17-4,10-3) with S1. Lauia 11,.S.IWIIail '71, DT 24 points. · Wldlila S< 'l:l.llnkl 65. WiJ.-OraraBaJ S7,N. IllinoU 42 Tent pie 71), No. 16 Tulane 57 At Philadelphia, Temple (12-10) Soutbwllt led all the way against Tulane (20TeuaAA:M'T1. Tau 57 5), which shot only 37 percent Tuloa 69, OoiF... " from the fJCld. Far Wilt Aaron McKie had 24 points and ucs--16,UNLV13 11 rebounds for. Temple, while Ohio 'high school · Pointer Williams scored 13 points for Tulane. . boys' basketball scores No. 18 lOWI 74, Pena St. 58 Tournament action , At State College; Iowa's Val 111-1 ea. - 1 6 . C o . - 6 1 Barnes scored 33 points, including DoJ. ColoMIWhllo "· Qoy. p,...,.. sill tht'!:e-pointtrs, and 1 Penn State S1 ' llamillal 47. Cin. - - 43 fan was thrown 0111 of the arena for t.J.noa!l,V...wlo-- 4 7 111.-rv arguing with an official. Barnes ~!l.P.udloii4P a..nmu.n,w-...53 made II' of 12 shots from the field , C1o. l.ulhono Eu136, KitiWid 23 DI-D S Col~~mbt.aa CMlview 65, Howland and all five of his free throws. c,.,.= 74, W'UIIW River Vicw.S 0.., 16 Ooy, Nooluidp 60, Ooy, Curoll S1 Jeff Kindig, a Penn State sophoibilo-= ., N....... JI,Lool-:16 more, was ordered to leave Recre· w.,7!, Plol1a 63 s. awt.... SJr17, v.uo.. Sprinaa ation HaU after cursin' at r.eferce 19 , Dlwllk!R m Sid Rodcheffer followmg a block ..., .. l I · Ohio nien's'College., . basketball scores . llofiaftco I03, c..-.tia 65 Flndloyi..,MJdL. ~7~ IIIah .. llklO ,... ·LA.I.aU..-Swaw ao 10:30p.m. ) Yancouvar, I 0:.0 s..a~t•l6•••oc•,lp.m. oo...r .. Dollu.l:lO p.m. ~ I ' N.Y. Rlh&m u p.m. Mld-Coadneat Coatoreace -Yodl•lollwa-.1:30pr I' Do&IGil at Butrllo. 7:40p.m. · \VM: dey ' -lw·r.:a=7:30p.m. ~-·i& W=hh,oa, 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. llldlusa l'aolloadllllioml.7:l0p.m. .t Wedoeodoy'• pmn Pidt.dolpl!a oilladfonl, 1>10p.m. g•me with 22 points and was r.esponsible for 11 of Rio Grande's 31 rebounds. Norris ended with 17 points,~ with IS, and Gudorf and Riuer with 13 apiece. Molly Linville led the Bears' scoring with ,19 as Wessel had sill of the I!CIIII' s 33 boanls. Mains was credited with nine assistS. Smallty noted that from a COIIchinJ lllndpoint, "1 hate to see it end, but we liave a good nucleiiS coming beck and I'm excited about the poasibilities presenred by the student-athlotes who are interested in our program." · The Redwomen were 47 percent on field )IOib (32-68, three of 12 from the three for 2S percent) to Shawnee.Stale's 45.8 percent (3372, sill or IS from the outside for victories against four Top 25 qu.intets postgame 116ws eonf~. ' Iowa Sial: rem81nCd perfect at home by beating No.7 Kansas 7571. The Cyclones are 14·0 at Hilton Collse~~m this season. . Kansas pltiyed without starting center Eric 'Pauley~ who injured his left knee in pregame warm ups. Pauick Richey started in Pauley's place and ~ nine poiilts before fouling out with 5:071eft. Eddie Jones scored a career- . preSsure-)!IICked competitions. with a new nickname - "Lava Jack." Nicklaus admits: ''I couldn'tlceep it out of the lava." He adds: "l'hysically,l knew I wasn't q11itc ready:" . . He's had 10 ~liSt his SWUII· to cope with his sciauca pains. It's been frustralil!g for the star who has won 70 PGA and five Scnion IDUIIIIIIIICntB in his 31-year professional career. His last PGA title was the 1986 Masten; his last major Senior PGA title was the Open in 1991. Last year, Nicklaus played· !n ' ' just eight PGA Tour events. Best comper.e. Star-class sailing, whicK finish: tied for 29th in the Honda Classic. In all, Big 1act wound up involves two-penon vessels that 223rd on the PGA ~oney list with are 23·feet ionJ!. is demandiJII and competitive. fn fact, the last 20 just $14,868. ''Ninety-two wasn't a very good America's Cup champs have all . · year,'' Nicklaus says. H~ expects been accomplished Star-class ' better in 1993: "Thr~running sailors. and stretching, I've hard 111: getting myself back, and my hip ., back in shape to be able to do the things I need to do.'' .,, .. What's ahead? "I'U play 9uitc a bit of the Florida swmg,' says Nicklaus. "Doral and Bay Hill, fer sure. Quite possibly Honda. I'm • alao going to play The Tr8dition, ' the Masters and the PGA Seniors Championship.'' · • ~ the wony over abuse in Slate Auto's akeady the ttainina of yoong world-class tow~canbe gymnasts also incl11de older highradlielld~!"'" by school girlS and college-age ln8uring bolh your car · -, women? 'andhomewilhtheS•• ,: Not really, iecOrding to experts. I Auto CompanieS. t There's a world or difference j between the young girls who are Lei Ill lei you just elite perfonnen and other competi. tors. . how much Your savings can Thill's wbll: Susan True, a for. . be. mer women's gymnaslics coach at '' Wabash University, told the NCAA News. She's now assis!ant director • of the Nlllional Federadon of State 1 Hif.! School Allodat!O'II. ' I 'The one lhinl you clon'tlee at · . the high-school or collcglale level ; Is the same level of intenalty," 214 EAST MAIN accordinJI to True. "That's not to say that they don't work u hard, POMEf'OY but it's simply a whole different ! . . . . .87 psychO.'' Crltlca worry especially about ~ pre-teena •nd yount:,:ns who ' .leave borne, lrlin fer 011 end ..... Aide . with llem•nding coacbes, risk Injury while trylna to maintain · child: like figures and travel to ~~ rniiy a Randy Kaylor has played weD ond-half poilUs. He recendy had 32 lately, while Matt Martin, Wes against SOuthern. Arballgh and Mickey Goode proThe pmlolnjnanUy senior lineup vide bench strength. : also Includes double-digit ~orer Eastern has- won just three Eddie Paige, a lure-hinded threat games, but played well with several from the fane. Brad Dallgilerty is tollllh opponenu, 'especially River also a tou&h '!COring threat, along VaOey, Fairland and the second with. Eric Plant; Willie, Peyton, half . Southern. Manny Merdde and Bill McGrath. led by Br.uce Lanning, Peyton is a JfC1t post player and a talented point guard and offen. shot blocker, but often gets in foul sive threat. Lanning can drive well trouble. or. SlOp and pop the three pointer. Eastm1 coach Greg Ullman and Lanning was held scoreless the first his !lOOps are looking forward to half at Eastern, but sccred 17 sec· .the rematch. · out on Redwomen ·as Shawnee State wins 86-85 An inescapable truism of athlctics is thll: when two good teams go . Southern to get rematch with lrimble in D-IY ·sectionals - &~~ defcaled Trimble 83-39 . Saturday ni$ht and ycstenlay movin& up to runth place in the DivisiOII IV Sllle rantinp, the RacineSouthern Tornadoes are bubbling ·witb confidence going into . Wednesday night's rematch with ·the TOIIICIIS · Southem.(16-4) the lllp seed in ·Jhc Division IV ~1811dcr sectional toumiiiiiCnt, will lllke on Trimble in the 8:15 nightcap 111: Alexander ''HighSchool . East«n <3-16) faces second seed ~ (11·9) in the preliplimry at ~&X30. The two winners will square :llrTuesday. March 2 at A\e1811dcr. •'· Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes, :iiaving handily defeated Trimble .' l4-16) and Federal Hocking this f;>eetend, moved up one spot in the · ~iated Pl'ess state rankings to ~itlnth. Ironically, the Tornadoes :1»oved lhead of Portsm011th Cl~y 16-4), a team they defeated m · Jlaeine three weeks ago. Clay lost .. The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --1·-._.-· -----·- • . . . . . . . ., I ' NIW INIAIIIIPA11101'1-a. . ......,. ., __,, 1TLB III.UIAWU - All· By Tile Assoclatecl Preas HeidclbeQr's Mike Hunt passed a career mi1estone - and also extended his career - in the fust round of'the Ohio Conference playoffs. Hurst, 1 senior, ~ 3S pOints to ptJSS the t,~nt mark for his career as the S 1Princes overwhelmed Mariell8 109-69 Monday night in Tiffin. . Heidelbera (10-15) advances to the qDarterlinals and plays at Hiram•W~y. Marieaa (5-19) tied the game II 6 with 16:56 left in the flfSl half, then Hcldelbtq went on a 10-0 run capped by a tip-in by Hum at 12:11. . . Mall Adams scored 16 points while DotiiiO Edntondlon llld Dar· rellllllucll had 13 apiece for the Student Prlncel. Curt Plum- JCOied lS points for the Pioneen and Patrick Judy had 13. . In another fint-routld OAC playoff game, Duane Sheldon ICOIId IS poin11 to help Baldwin· Wllllll:e delea& Mount Unioo 61-50 II:BenL Tbe Yellow Jacketa (13-12), . ,, who meet regular season champion Ohio N01diCID on Wednesday, also had 12 points aqd 12 rebound~ from Willis Brown. Mouiu Union (9-16) led 23-2i in the flfSl half before B-W surged shead for good Scou Gobely anjl Todd Simon each 1cored nine points to lllp the Purple Raiders, , , LEGAL NOTICE .• The Public Utilities CommissiOn of Ohio has set for pubHic ~ring Case No 93-01-El-EFC. to reYiew the fuel procurement practices ' · and policies of Ohio Power·" . Company, the operation of ~~·. Electric Fuel Component, and ' relaied · matiers. This ........... Is scheduled to begin at the "· Com~ offices 1110:00 a.m.,:, on March 16, 1993. ,_, All interested pirtles will be givln an opportunity to be heard. •' Further Information may bt •' obtained by contacting the ' ' Commission at 180 East Braid ·: Street, Columbus, Ohio :; ·-·"' 4326&-0573, . ' �... The Dally Sentinel-Page 7 \- · -~ p - • - ~ ' I I I . I -·- · · - - - - By The Bend The Daily Sentinel FOREVER BRONZE TANNING TUesday, February 23, 1993 Page-6 I • •• R~ader: . . If you .don't like what you see on TV, do something about it I Dar Au l.e"'lera: I am aiel:: ci the aex, violence, profanity and nudity on telcviaion. I cannot believe the thinla that are beiDa shown on TV these dlys. It is dis8'"~~"1· LaD defS' I'm aurel1111 not the only petiOli who Qllll IIIia filth ltOpped. Here . 8lC, I few sugeaions on how to get it off the wbc. Pleaae pint tbein. When you aee ~ on TV and do what we CIIIIO get this II'Uh ~ is nffensive. wrile or call lhc • off of television. •• J.R.. SANDBilliOn and ay you didn't lire what BORN,IND. · • you saw and you doa't Willi to aee DEAR SANDBORN· I too ~SIDIDAY·fie~ Choir win perform at TriDity at 7 p.m. Sunday. The 38 ar•nddtlldren of area residents. Aadrea Elberfeld, fourth from left seated, Is the eraadd•uehter of Robert and Charlotte Elberfeld. Eric: RuueU, Dot ldeatllled In the picture, Is the arllldsoD ~Mary Kautz. .. C Concert Choir to perform ~ : ' The Marietla College Concen ·Knoxville, and AtlanUL . ~ I ~l)!lir will present a concert SunTheir tour program features a t ~ at 7 p.m. 8l Trinity Qmgrega- broad range of styles spanning ,._tiQDat Church, Second and Lynn nearly four centuries from the Streets, Pomeroy. RenaiSsance .composer VictQria, to , - · 'fbc; aclccred choir ensemble of one of our century's masters, Ran: 38 ~ben will include gre11 and dati Thompson. The group's musi• meet masterworks, according to · cal energy takes die audience from : ~ Mark Davis, department the pulse of Bach through the ~ "cfrOirman 1nd director of romantic lhrob of Brahms to lhe 1 e~ 8l the college. contemporary power of Copland, ·• Although most of the under· fll1ally emerging into lhe irrcpmJS· : lflllduates in the choir are majoring ible vitality of African-American tn 410me field other than music, spirituals. their common commitment to In his sixth year as director, : excellence of jnterprelation and . Davis himself, an operatic tenor, : dynamic perfo~ has marked holds a bachelor's degree in music !hem as. uni~e and. gr&l)ted ~ from the Cleveland Institute of · rave remws m preVlOIIS tour ctnes Music and two master's degrees I llllc:lt as Jloslon, Philadelphia, New from the Ohio State Unive~sity. '-Von:, Washington D.C., Cleveland, Along wilh his solo oratorio activi- 1 I! ties, he has been a member and soloist wilh lhe Cantari ensemble of Columbus; the Old Stone SingersofClevelsndandherecently returned fron\ a Carnegie Hall performance of the Berlioz Requiem as a member of the Robert Shaw Festival Chorus. The 1993 Concen Choir is made up of students from virtually every discipline, including music, tradi- ' ti~ ~beral ans f~elds 111\d ~ medtctne, mass medta and petroleum engineerin~. Marietla CoUege is a piYIIC D8llonaUy rec· ognized liberal w coUege located in Southeastern Ohio. · The concert is free IUld open to lhe public wid! an offering received to help defray tourinJ expenses and to encourage the chou's future. anythi"' !ike it qain, If It !J a commerctal that Ia offenatvc. COIIIICI the lllvatiser and say you wi!' not '"9: the products until it qwtsldvatiDIIntllalllliDIIC!I'. You can get the advcniser's lddreas and/ or phone number off of lhe IJI'O(Iuct pac•aportaa in !he store. The addl sand phone numbers for tho three major television netwults are: . 1\BC: Audtence Information Department, 77 W. 66th SL, New York, N.Y. 10023;, ~12)456-7~77. CBS: QS Audience Semcea, 524 W. S'-• New York, N.Y. · 10019; (212)97S-3247. NBC: NBC, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10112; (212)6642333. . . The operator or library wiU have lhc addrea and phone number for ( Mardi Gras madness peaks in New Orleans I By MARY FOSTER Associated Press Writer · -: )'iEW, ORL~ANS - .New I Orleans Mardt Graa craztness : cUmbed toward ill peak today, w!th • 11 splashy pllllldes,,a transveabte : beauty contest and more boozy, ' bawdy ~velry on tap. I . Fat Tuesday ~estivi~ were to I. ldck off early this mommg, when I ,jazz clarinetist Pete Founlain and 1 !!hit-Half-Faa Walldng Club were to . wing down fashionable St. Charles Avenue. At midnight, police and trash t sweep .~ugh lhe French ~:; , ushering m lhe austerities • L · ~ ··we don't worry about how ::. we'll feel on Wednesday," said "' one reveler, Maria Sawyer. "We ~ have 40 days to get over it, all of ~i LeiiL And tllal's about how long it will take some people.' ' · More. dian 2 million revelers I ~ were expecled to swarm into New Orleans today. Wilh postcard-per· feet weather forecast, this Mardi Gras was expected to be a hedonisi's delighL · • Eleven parades roll in and around the city today. One .of die most popular and well-attended aqnual events is a. beauty contest for transvestites in the French Quarter. After nearly two weeks of daily paradea and parties, thousands of. tourists and residents got a chance to slow lhe pace Monday at Lundi Gras, a day of music, roex.and fu:eworts along lhc Mississippi River. "It's crazy and wonderful," said Dorolhy Davis, 74, of Cleveland. "I've heard about it for years, but you can't know what it's like until you actually go through one. There's nothing like it in Cleveland, !hat's for sure.'' Sharon WiUiams; 29, of Hous- m l). Wind Symphony presents ~orld premiere of Three of a Kind Three of a Kind was connois· · sioned by the three soloists with I financial support from the Ohio : University Research Committee and the Ohio Arts Council. According to the composer, the original .~ for lhc piece came from David ·~wis. The trio had been on tour j tl Seedlings available Westvaco Corporation will C make Loblolly pine tree seedlings t for spring 1993 planting in Wash;l~. Meigs, Gallia, and Alhcns !!.SoWJitles. Landowners may obtain seedlings at a cost of $16 per . The minimum order that wJil.be II:CCpred is 1,000 seedlings. Orden will be acCepted from now 11 until Man:h IS, 1993. · 1 Landownerawhowishtooblain l seedlings may do so by eon~linl 1your local WesiVaco 'i6eaentative t W. E. Matics at 304- 3-9073 or , by ' contacting Westvaco Fine I Papen Division, Roure I, Box 41, : Washington, W.Va.,.26181. ' Landowners wiih old fields !hat : are idle or have areu where timber : haa been harvested may want to • ~.... plantinJ tree leedllnp 10 .~J)iof.ecl tfae envtroDment and provit!e a polelltial future cash crop. . Performers named AMES, Iowa (AP) - Bryan Adams, John Mellencamp, Neil Youn1. Paul Simon, Ringo Swr, Tammy Wynette, Ricky Van Shelton and Travis Triu 1re among lhc performers on lhc biD for',l;lalm 4id • The Second Marine Division Association is searching for aU former or present Marines who were ever in or auached to the Second Division. The Second is a highly decorated division, known' for its· many historical baitles and engagements, such as Guadalcanal, Limit 2 Per cu ..omer 20 My ex-husband is Sl. MiS$Y IIIII lilY ex had a baby boy a (ew months 180· My question is this: Since my son Skeeter will be lhe baby's uncle, wh8l would the ll!abv be to my other three children? Would he ·be a .ncpbcw, a lilodlor or half llld ha1f'1 -CONFUSED, L,AKELAND, FlA. To place an ad biow up in a clr explosion or Jet Rated PG lhrown in jail ilnd the next mommg •••V2 (Diit nlllve) he always wakes up in his hotel Columbia Pictures . room to the melodious (NOT!) (Now pltzylng at IM Spring Valley sounds of Sonny and Cher singing Cinema 7. Checlc local listings for "l Got You Babe" on his radio time) · alarm clock. Life without consequences. Movie review With a gift like th.at, what more · . By Kevin Pinson could anyone want? · Conners. wants his lovely pro. . . ducer, Rita (MacDowell). Using . DtdJa e~er see lhat episode of .Star Trd. The Nut Gen~r~tlon lhe fact !hat he can strike out as where. the lJ.S.S. Enterpnse.geu many timea as he wanu and start stuck ~ !I time loop and the crew fresh the next (same) mornina;. keeps liYJD8 the same day over and Conners IIJCII trial and error to learn his target's likea and dislikes in an ovetl attempt to enamor her to him. Apparently t~e producers of The film chan1es s~ ralher Groundhog Day did. . . abruptly once Conners plan SlarlS Groundhog ~ay, starnng B1!l \O work. The sudden downs.hift Murray and And!~ MacDowell, ·IS the Slt?IY of ~lcVlSlon WC8lher per- from a f!!CY comedy to a sen'!us sona!UY Phd Conners (Munay) roman~ ts ai!Dost4 enough U, gtve who ts SC!'t.~ co~er die Groundhog one whtplash. . . . Murray ~lays hts ~ off-the· Day fesbvlUes ID Punxsuta~ney, Pa. and Y"Bk;es up every momm1,10 cuff, buUwhip-lllDgued wisecracker lhe realizatton lh~ he has to live as we have seen him do in every· thing fro"! !t!tat6alls to G.hostFeb. 2 aU over Bgaln: . . Once <~,ver the tnlltal ~hock, b~tm. Thts ts not~ complaint~onners.l;eants he can ~ hts ~­ h~ s 100 percent cnJ<?Yablc tn lhe ' life Twthght Zone cptsode to hts mcbe he crea1Cd for hunaclf almost advan~e- he.robs ~ored cars, ;J.1,ears ago on f aturday Night plars ch~ . With tnuns and leads MacDoweU also give a fine per· police on swcidal car~· formance, but lhe true disappoint· He can electrocute htmself, .. . CLosED SuNDAY .......,. ........... r.. . • PriM tlod oleopllol...._.lo .....,.. pr1eo • 7 polo&U..typoo.Jr .... • lw'l . Willie Nelson announced lhe lineup Monday for the April 24 concert at Cyclone Stadium. Farm Aid has raiacd lnore than SIO.S million for family fa1mers since it was sWied in 198S by Nelson, Mellencamp and YDID18 .. 1 1o- ...,...U.io lor ....n .rt.r lint dor (.... k 446-G. . . . S67Alz ,...,.,...,... . ..,, ...... owuiCdoa • Ado !Mt · -... poid Ia ..._ .... CoN otTioulo • A ..... ,,. v.u,. I 675-1'1. 1'1 992 ¥ • ' ' fUt/ "' ..., 451 t.o. sa-Port'-· 516 .... c..... T1S-II- 2~111ot. 247-LotootF. . 949 I· I IIIJS.I'I.·895-11'·... T42 ....... 937-lloolrolo 611 lr-H= Dill. 3'19-'lf- 985 Call 614-992· 6637 . St. Rt. 7 Tht prico a r- ..... -~ the front door of the Court Hou.. In Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 11th day of Me1ch, 111113, ot 10:00 o'ctoclc 'A.M~ the loltowlng 1811da .... -menlo, to-wit: Sllualeln .,. Townehlp of Orang•, In the County of M•lga end ltata of Ohio. Being In •••11• No. 1~, Section 33, Town 4 of the Ohio Company'• PurcllaM, and boundad and - ao fcttowa: hglnnlng altho South~ •••• corn•r of tha Ianda formerly ownocl by J. A. Wealllltttn Secdon No. 33; th.,.. North 101 roda to tho County Road; thonoo north 81 degr- W•t 18 rode and 18 llnka; then.,. South 71 dog,_ - t 15 rocla and 14 llnka; South 41111 des.- W•t 21 rocla and 23 llnka ; then.,. South 87 degr- Weal 37 .rocfa Md 511nke to lhoforka of tho road; thence aouth '"' dog,_ Eaat 41 roda and 4 llnka; thenoo South 8% dogr- Eaat 27 rod a 8lld 18 Hnka; . , . _ Eaal711 rocla end 11% IInke to the plao• of b•glnnlng, oontalnll!ll forly-llve (451 -mO.. or laoL DEED REFERENCE: Volu.,. 330, Page1i, Malga CoW~ty Deocl Racordo. Audllor'a Parcat No.: 10· 1100 ond ftnn:irlll ol up .. - ot ......,._ - bo pooolble ... quolllylng PI<· aon ID ~ ¥efY nice home an 3% acHI In Rll:lnt. 4BR,3-.2-.1W118d1 BR IIIL p.op.ny lncludll 4,800 oq. It f1lrm bldg. • Col 814-1182·71041Dt " :::,r._--1 SENIOR PHOTOS· PUBLISHED IN THE . • 1990, 1991 or 1992 graduation editions may be picked up ·during 'office hours at The Daily Sentinet 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. KeviD P11110n Is a statr writer for 0hlo Villey Publlsblna. .. j Uses maiden name PubliC Notice oX:· Ill.,.,. "" PubliC Notice ut, the- N. 511 dog. 15' 41" E. 351.2t' to an Iron 1'*- B. 43 dog. 10 E. ...,.~... to on Iron Pin .... dog. 35' w. Ia a point In centerline of Columbia Townahlp Road 11, poooi!!P •n Iron pin eet at 107.13, "'"""" wllh ukl ..,.d N. 74 clag. 21' 25UT to tho polnl of beginning and oonlllnltlg 8.771 - · Subject to •• and right. of •r of racord. Deed ' Reference: Being P!n s... · tr w. part ol th• r•l ••tote d•orlIn Volume 221, P•oe 113, Melga County DeodR-"L . LEIISINCil OF AlllOIIOiliLE FOR ntE MEIGS COUNTY DEPAATIIENT OF HUIIAH SERVICES S•al-.1 bldo will bo recetvoct by the Melga County loud of C6mmlo•Ionera In their office located In the Cou"""- ltoond St...c. "-Y• Ohio G7ell unUI 12:00 noon on the 3ril day .of llercll, 111113 and 111 1:00 p.m. op onoctlty lho C*k 01 allld Boord and ....S aloUd for th• teaotng of a 1WS automoblla 'for tha Melgo County Department of Hu.,.n Seo wloao. llld blda tobequotadlorath-~r ..._period. Bpt ctllcllllon0 Ya:::.IIDING MOW& YJ PUSH IIOWEI Htdo•UCylo EOIO riuums & SAWS SALES AND SERVICE Porta end Seo •ice for ell ,.,.... and modeta of lnc;to,. end flltm ioiiis EQUIPMENT -.••. y Snodgrass Ohio •• Ill• 614·949~2202 Parent's Pay setatMJHS HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES IIKI TRAILER SITES, . LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INBTAu.ED UMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 CARPENTER SERVKE . Lite • Medicant • Cancer • Fire • Heal~h'·~ Accidenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgag~ .. ~ . • • ' "I Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. Agen:t.J; I · '· · ~ Box 189 ~ 1 " '\' .., . Middleport, Ohio 45760 ·~·· . (614) 843·5264 47269 St. Rtl 241 .. I y, Mile OH ··~ 7 . 111ru Ci!ellor 01 If. 24.1 .. :~.:: PH. 614·985·3949 . :r NOW OFFERin:..... <~ OIL UD LUBE SERVICE TIRE REPAIR AND ROUtiNG .-~~: 2/15/93/1 CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK atdUMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Pontll'oy, Ohio POOR BOY TIRES ALIHMEIT- 4 whHI Dual Exhaust with Gloss Pacb -; ~ $109.95.+ rax '" <~ Co•putar laltl•dn.t· Stret1, Shocb;·:·': ;;~.: Ca•bor lrru1hlng Check our Price or We Both Lose ; " Jr4110CATIOII JO SDYI YOU llllll '"" SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! POIIEIOY, OH. 2-3-83· ·~~""""~""'""~"""""~ I!O:tMI (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHR!~ 11 NOW OPEN MYSTIQUE TANNING DEPOT STREET RUTLAND 742-3190 Call for · Appointment CALIFORNIA · TANS ............. 15 S.llietiS 'IS ...... ._. nw.... ,..,., 1rn11 Plea fUI llattle of ' 949·2823 •FIREWOOD BILL SlACI .992-2269 mo. •• WICK'S SERVICE 36970 Iaiii• load PotWOJ,OIIII SIZED UMESTONE 992·3470 OWNER: Jeff Wkkenlt• BISSELL BUILDERS , I I&C IICAYAIIIII IUu.DOZING COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL . . FREE ESTIMATES .:,(, 614·949~2101 I 949·2160 or 915~3139 (llo Sel!llay CaH•I HAUUNO: Um.tone, ~~=:..~ ••• 614et92·55tl THE ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. 992-5858 698-1290 ,, ~~ ~ : . " i, \ CARE FOR fJI ,, 2112192Mh ·•ciOWAVI Oftl Here, CQUrtesy li lht IRS, are tomt ways 10 lnct11111 )OUr tall 1 IIIIJ be dlductlble. mund, or dtc- )our tax bill, on your l99l Ill urn: lldlriJ • Dl 'Ia~ 'bi may be ablt 10 claim thlt cracilt If lbmad h-1• Cndlt. 'bo may be entitled IDa aedlt of )OU'rt 65 or older; or If you are retired on dlllbllity and ~ ' up 10 $2,2111f your ldjlllllld f'OIIIncQIIII! Is less than $22.370 permanan!ly and tetally dlllb!M whtn you retired. ' "' · . and you hM • quallfylnl child. . Ill ctFDitlc lllnt- Thb -.'t -you~ but Will ,.t ~a lellqlbur Hollll. 'bJ may be able ID poltpone the tall refund faall; IIIUIIIy lbovtthl'll-kuflltwei'ICIIW the return. on part or all olyour pin, or maybe eoen &" ~ breaks If • , There .,.. many more. credlu and daductlons you' tllould you're 55 or aide' · kriOw about. Call us 1011{,. at ,._~1040 fi)r........., 111 c.ulty suffiAd ~ any tax ~UIItlon, Sat your tax 'pac~. from MnU such as ftres, 1IOI'IIadoes, ~~-~= · "' ~~-~'~. psdt11Jis on any li the 11'10111) 'lli'!".IC 11 abOoe. hurrtanes, floods and car occldenu ,.,..,..~""' ..., ...,.,.,. for INC~ ..· ,.Jo New Homes • VInyl Siding · .: " New Garages ·· Replacement Wind~ Room Additions • Roofing ..,. 1 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEM$ LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER . UNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES USED RAILIOAD '" AMERICA.N GENERAL· LIFE an,l ACCIDENT INSU~NCE COMP- KELLER'S CUSTOM · BENDING . · 992·7553 •LIGHT HAULING ,I 61 12/3119211fn WAIT ADS ·AlE . . . . 11TH IAIIGAIG SHRUB & TREE · TRlM and ' REMOVAL ' ·~· UCINE, OHIO · . The p....,l_ ore locoted 1!1• Rou.la 3, Atbony, Ohio. The proporty to oppnt..d at anon thouaand . dollara (S7,0GO.OO), and eannclt be aold for l•u then TWO· THIRDB Qf that amounL The JIIOJIOitJ Ia to be ~ . proparty of the· ,...... to ""' obovlacotlan, order of aale In frosn the Court of Ohio, and tho I :~: and Office Seating FOR SALE YOUNG'S 1211, ... 23, 3to Upholstery;~ ". Helping You Th Recover Your lt~vestmenr:_.: Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto ~ ~ ..... HARDWOO.. ·Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. (614) 992·5449 Ja- M. SoutobJ, Sherllf of Meigs County, ... • j 6181'1211 11od OHOMS 001 . ,, I ' 1/X1/'il3 FACTORY CHOKE ENFORCED 1128193/tfn 11eoc1 Retoronae: Volume 217, Pogo 715, Molga eo...tr Deed Reoorda. The premteea to b• oonvayod ••• lnad •• p.,cat Number 05.00004 a.-.._ 10 :00 a.m .. 3 : 00p . m . OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY NOTICE TO BIDDERS .• fOf aald au...-!le may be obltllnocl from lho Clerk of thelhlgo County BOard of Commlaalonara b•tweon the hour• of 8:30 o.m. end 4:30p.m., Monday through Frtday. Tho Comml..tonero are · bound by hd-llaw which prohibita COIIIractlng from an -bllolnMnl !hoy or a family IIIOIIIIIar may hove 1 flnanolalln-ltl. . The Commlaalonero ,._,.the rlilht to lljacl any II blda ancllor to ac:c.pt tho - t bid fur the lnl8ndod purpoM. 110314 Mory E. Hobollller, Cl.tc Said reel estate Ia Melga County appralaod at: $20,500.00. Comml..tonon Terma of Sola: Calli (2111, 23, 2to Real ootota connot b.O aotd lor , _ than -thlrda of tha appralaod vllue: --·nt• TMursd ay ·Sat urday - UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS . SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Public Notice Public Notice tu--.,. . HOURS~ Sund~y . M onday - Clo 5ed T ues~ a y • W• d nes<Jay • Frldav - 9: :l0 a .m .• 5 : JO P.m. ' ' 985-4473 667e6179 ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICADON 1 I Vt 104 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy , OH 45769 flEE ESYIIIA1ES 667~ doo V.U,. S..liool, ........ •-li,GIO 1oo- Bl' LLETI:\ BO.\ RD ~~~- - R1pa/r Stoll & CHIIIIN .. 241111ac...le ~ lloppr Ado Yud9olooi 'llooiOih... I plooo,l Ia .... Collipolo T"'"- (...,a Ch lllool Dloploy, B - CoN •• Lopl ~) wllloho opp0or ill 1M foWt "-'-'B....... ud The Association wants to mate contact wid! lheae men and women in order to inform !hem of lhc as~ elation benefits. The association is not just a social organizaiion, although many old buddies have been located and friendships r.enewed through the process. A scholarship fund is set up for dependents of deserving families of f?rmer and present Second DiviSion personnel and lhe association also publishes a ~imonthly paper, keepmg members tnformed on various activities, veteran benefits eu:. A reunion is h~ld each year, :.Vith the 1993 reumon scheduled for Denver, Colorado in S~ber. Any person who is m, hss ever served with, or been attached to, the Second Marine Division is url!ently requested IO'C!llllaet: Bill Smith, 21500 Lassen St., #168 Chatsworth, Calif. 91311, or cali (818) 341-0504. Parent's Day will be observed Friday at Meigs Junior High School. Activities will begin at 8:4S • with a welcome from Bruce Wil· son, pripcipal. ~ will be music by lhe blind and choir of the achool and the Student council pre.sldent will speak about lhe lhin1s which tha!poup has been doing. . · Piaq~ will be preacnled to vartous bus10enea who have been involved in lhe achool program and · !here will be several Jtudents recognized for out-of·achool acdvities, such as scouting. 1 r Following lunch in lhe c8fetala to which parents are invired, 20 minutea sessions or each d•y'a classes wiU be held and ....,ts are invited to join !heir child for lho8e. Friday Gallla Cotuity Melp Cu '1 11- Co., WV An• Code. 614 Ana Code 614 Area cOde 304. r... ...... -clarul....,lapO,..). c.Jlloolorw2:410p.• . ment is Ollis Elliet as Larry, Con· ners' cameraman. His performance is fmc, but his role is restrained to keep him from casting any shad· ows in Murray's spotlight ·We get to see Elliot's patenred Born Loser persona only llriefly, and that is disappointing to us Dave Letterman fans who find him hilarr iilus. • Groundhog Day will not see its shadow and should stick around until spring. . r na: FOR SALE <o!llflele ••-•li•a or ..!0011 s~~ SIZED UMESTONE .............. -c;....... . IW•o.m. Th~y .• Ado ....... 1M .....,,... od , _ ....... ,..., .w ........ 41ooo..t r.. .... paid laul..... ~ tiwAdo• Ci-warudF.....Iodo...olorlS-n.willM DEAR LAla!LAND: Tbe baby is t.•,;:.!MI IISSILL & IUUE COISTIUCTIOI 1:00 p.m. We:lneday Sun<bly Paper POUCIES related two ways to your exh'II....MI'a Olher cblldren. He is their Jlllanal half-brodler as .well a their matemll half.,;~ e.....,. I hope you iipjli«iate this ~ bec•nr ii toot my aaff quite a while to flpfC it nuL Delr Alia Laden: Wilh great inraat rve lead your lrticles on breast cancer in both men and women. Plesac lllviae your n:lllc:rs th8l pelS, too,lhnuld be eUminCd · for lumps in their breasts. 11011 two belovect terriers to !his dreaded diacaoe. Tell your n:lllc:rs if tbey ftnd any lumps to hive a vet checlt !heir pets ll once.- SALT LAKE CrrY DEAR SLC: Right on. Tblllks for lhc lip. F~r~l to lllllt Si/llle of YDfll'fa· vorileAMLa!wierscoiJUMS? "Hug. g,u tutd Dooms" is the DII.I'IM'. Stlld a st/f-addrtssed, long, biiSi· ness-~e enwlope and a check or mofWY order for $5 (1/lis irtellldes postage 111111 lltwl«•g) 10: Nuggeu, c/o ANI LtW/ers, P,.O. 80% 11S62, . Chicago, .Ill. 60611..()562. (In Can~ ada, send $6.) ; INDIANAPOUS (AP) _Marllyn Q._yle, like the ftrst lady, is using her maiden name lheae daY!. The wife of former Vice President Dan Qua~ye is oin1 by the name MariJ Tucltcr 1 Th8l Jtate. ment issued by law ftrni'ICrie DeVault Alexander ind GapehJ announcing that Mrs. Quayle has signed 01111 1 par1ne When ~ident ~linton's wife g~ to Washtngton. _she ~turned to ~~::,.!~e name Htllary ~odham 1:00p.m. Salurday 1:00p.m. MOllday. 1:00 p.m. 1\oolday MOtlllay Paper Twoclayl'llper wrr ·~y l'llper Thunday Paper Friday l'lper MoN. Ibn hi. 8A.II.-5P.M •• SAT.6-12 LeatQ91 DAY lii!RlRE PIJBUCATION COPY DI!ADLINE Call992-2156 Evely groundhog h~s its day Grnundhoa Day ~~~ Clle1llire, OH. ~=-~ns:.,~tly, Pana- As Phillips recalls, "David's ides was to have a composition that brought everyone togelher for a big splaShy number. I bel8111he project with lhe spirit and music of lhese two jazz-influenced American concertos deep in my thoughts. The musical pelSOOa)ities of lhese !Me wonderful soloists also influenced many details of lhe composition." Mark Phillips has acbieved intcmatibnal recognition for his awardwinning orchestral and chamber music compositions. His orchestral composition Turning won lhe 1988 Barlow International Competition arid has been per· formed and broadcast by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and the Cleveland Orchestra, Leonard Slllllcin conducting. Olher awards and distinctions include lhe 1990 Delius Chamber Music Award, ASCAP Standard Awards, and ASCAP Raymond Hubbell Award, and fellowships from the Ohio Arts Council and lhe Indiana Arts Commission. Also on the program will be works by Strauss, Hindemith, Holst, and Delio Joio. VI. Marines sought by .aSSOCl'atz'on other ~ IICI'NCib. Lot • aa Amliricw lite acdon b ····led• , .......••.• ,. Spttltl 14 SESSIONS- 114 &:;!!!~~~;~~~~~:':: with the Ohio University Wind Symphony, performi.ng the ArtieShaw clarinet concerto and George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. ton stood in the hot sun Monday wearing a shon black skin, long . gold.beads and~ feather mask, _ bobbmg and weavmg to lhc iounds of Trombone Shorty and lhe Jazz All Stars. "I've been here lhree days and gone to four P8lades. I've danced with people I don't know and kissed people 1 don't know for beads. It's Wonderful," she said. "nd rV, c;1ep1am the J11b11e 011 ba It vitally lmponant tbal we not inlllrfere with the rights of those who like it ' I would not want to live in a country where the government decided what Mnnle could lead or loot at. ,.....,.. Writlen prolestS to the sponsors are effective, but the mOlt immccli8lC eena0r is simply to uae the off buaon.lf what y011 see or bel!r docs not meet with your approval, in Jca than 1 aecond, the prt1age is gone. Dear ADD Landera: I have beca marriCd twice and divoo:ed twice. 1 had a girl and boy by · my first husband. 1'1.1 call them Missy and Skeeter. My second marriage )I'Oduced two girls and one boy. My aecond husband fell .in love with Missy the daughter from my fust 11181T1aic. She is 35 ~ old. .!)~o;. ~hoe &. Quality · Stoae Co. niiYCI IINIR au.-a lf1ii.: IIWSIIVICI I H2-53Jier tl5·3561 ....... ,.. ..... ......,.... 117Lhu•• h. 316/'IIOilln Guaranteed Scholarship Mo~ for all college bound studentail•nu ' , •.t 'regaftlless of income ·: •.< "IJQ8Idleas of grades ;··<:"~ "plus $20k guaranteed loan v; •ragardJeea of cradll ·;<;~<! To colllct your IChollrllllp monty · "w · · call814-8~3558 .... w Optn Mon.·Frl. 10.1 or Sat. 1D-4 ' :t-1 �• !lliilllllllll!t. • Ohio 32 Mobile ltomll forSIIe " it 1893 Houllhold 23,1993 Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlahl The Wo-:ld Almanac• Crouword Puale BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 34 Actor - Guhlg., 35 No. of fl. , 1TV11t1twork 4 Ralfelouo 3er:'37 Perfotllld 8 C::..ag• org. • 39 Chlrglng wlthtu 42 Part of f8Ca 12 1.1. Ume 13 Loll 14 Southern NORTH •Ka 44 lnlonntUon &gCJ. of- .AQ74 .AQI07! 17 Doii'IHO- .Q7 1!1 G.,o pl_,od WEST . author EAST onhornback 20 Flying •1oas2 .K 21 •Jlo o Qi752 I 64 AJ9S2 cre1ture .Kl086 .KJ63 .• J9BSZ •u Vulnerable: East-West 31 32 52 Donlltl Trump'• ex 54 At written 55 South Of Mlch, 56 Church law acroaa 27 28 3D 48 Art Apoatlo 48 Raga · 51 Woodin lub (mill. I MllltarJ cop 23 Curtain SOUTH .o\6 ,.4. 43llolowt blackbird 15 Pe-ln line 1-IJ.tl doorway Anoint Dlotlllbanco Blbll dlv. Unhappy lndlcaUona 57 - 2 Youtl: org. 3 Walkld · Aviv 4 DOWN Building Suppllea 55 --- BARNF;Y · :'"!~=. o:.·~#; =:-aa•-. QHH I'M FEELIN' BETTER, Col~ 011 _, .... _, ..... •m••a. ..... ~ Real Estlte .I SHORE AM . TICICLID TO !-!EAR THAT!! LUKEY Wanted ---·-... ~ WASN'T THAT NICE OF LUKEY TO WALK 14 MILES JEST TO SEE IF YOU WAS GOIN' TO PULI.J THRU, PAW? I OW.E TH' VARMINT - 41 HOUIII fOr Rant .~ ::!FRANK AND ERNEST ' .. TONI&IIT'S TOPIC: . IS TIISRS A H$RSAFI'SR ~ <- r··llln Suppl r . &I --llalloll-- - ,.,; .-__:..: ----_.,.._...., ...........~--'"" In lio lo lllbjoct .. . . _ _ Fllrl-..gAc:t .-an ---·.....,- -. 11111--·-$. -..1/lmlloon:ne.,_ . color, rollgian, _.,"""" ... Ch...... llo- ..... _lnga •sdeertin lhi1 MWI$11* .,. I'm!,.... on 11'1 equal -"'*Y bulo. ~831 Estate O..,.n Ylllor F.,.- - ..IIMI;!!. 110-_ t4,1110. Nloo 15 •P1 PI,::, PTO ~DIO. Flnonclng 10vol 114- _ ~~..: -Ia I n - olllto ' - t._ . ~,_l4.110. 2111e= -5--A•= '-·-1.EOH. Ill- .. 76 Auto Pane & ~ AcCIIiO."III } ·-~ ... --- 0< t-.......... -. - :,w;.,;:s:,:- . 11'61t11~ p_. H 'lnalor........ Hlalt, ran at ' d. Pwte,. lum . Utilllloo and cablo Pold. 3ll4-l7lo 1111. - c..m PTO ......... ....... 1'1171; :. - N7l; ~-~- ~­ .....,_ZAnd4-eom 1 ........... --.. ,_ l'll!nlon; oa.. - - . .. ·=--1 34 ....... 31 Fury 40! 41 , ••• IMIM. ... 45 Ca••· 711. Clililpere • L.AVI6H UNSWER\111-JoS DE\OTION ON A THII'6 LIKp "THAT. ''1 111o1or Hcnlu ~c:e,1 n1ot~ •-iiM'ii-"n. ' 441Ligllt.._ 441 ......... 50 Aclaflllnlo ' 53 S.ol•· 'RFUJ PGD EW RFUJ . MZUU; PGDM 8FO BFD BFO ZRZEH . ' GEP RF GEP JEHI .. E p (LNFJDWWE. FHZU RFUJDNI UFH GEHXUD . , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The British have a remarkable talent lor calm, even when there Ia no ci'lals." - • Franklin P. Jones. -eoplng-: .... I tAM I I I E T R N 0 T. 1 2 I 1 I I I 1 ( 1-u t I I I7 ART T I 1---.l"'s-~_;_,.1,;...;;,.16......l ~ "That new woman in my oflice is so dumb.· one office . _ . . . . gossip said to the other, -.he ..------...:~...., thinks a meadow lark is a party j.:.·_,.:M:.:...;I_:_F,.:.A:...:y.N...:Y:., · ...--11 you have In the-----." . lL ..JI-.l-l.-L--l_,J I I I I 1 7 O Complete the chuclda quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 6 UNSCRAM8LE LETTERS TO GET "NSWER I III SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS , .,. Formal • Eater- Swede - Office • AFFORD "Why can't we save any money?" the husband asked his wile. "Wen·, replied the wife, "I blame it on the f!Bioh· bors. They keep buying things we can't AFFORD!" Sorv'CCS IHhNrY, Puhun. Ohio IM- • c'"h, .1144. Thm your·clut.ter into SJdl. it t~e easy way...by Rhone, no need to kave your home. Place your cla,.itjed pd today! 15 words or lell, 3 day, . 3 sagers, 15.40 paid in advance. 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 71 Auloa for .... • ---. ~· 1171 Cl . 1 ......... -----· -z··--................ -... ...... IIM t~-.Mh= -.-.wv. 1 ~ I • '· year ahead bymalllng$1.25ptuulong, !banking on someone elsa lo cover for' you today or ball you out ol an old obll· 11111-ad~. otampod onvelopa to Aotro-Graplt, c/o thll P.O. gatlon you lncumiCI, you might be di&· Box 91428, C-and, OH « 101.3428. appointed. ·Be propared to lend lor BERNICE Be oura to llate your zodi8C llgn. yourMII. . . LIIIIA (lepl. 21-0cl. 2JI Although you Allll!l (illan:lt ti•Aprll 11) Large ~EDF;OSOL doMa of pellenca and t-ance might ttro uoually able to discern both llda of be today. Thla II one Ollh- a problem, this giH mlgllt not b e - · · llmla- ""* people you'll deal with live today, and your judgment could be on a one-to-on, butt COUld have a chip , one-tided. Be careful. ICOIII"'I .(Ocl. M-Ilo¥. 221 If you are on their lhoulclero. · TAUIIUI (Apotl »Mar ID) Today'a on employee ol ltOmttOiltl alu, thll 11 problema could haw you operating at a not a good day to slack off. Your booo dllladvlntago II you get rallied. Don't will be ...,.,aung you u a producer and add to additional proaaurea with 111111-in- he or lhll cOuld hitve a long memory. IAGITTAIIUI (llov, II Deo. tl) Think ,ftiCiecl behavior. .· thlnaa over ..,Y ~ belin getttng ~(Miptl-.lltMIDI Youcou~ be . morolllicapllbll to ftatltry today thon In~ In 'IIPIICUiallve -tura with a 1r11nc1 today, bleat• II both of you ttre I'll!- :M, UIUII. An acqueintiiiiCI whO will per. .CIIW IIIII naw may uae ~•-• com- -'Y tnlamtld, 11t1naa won't go ,...,, ~ II a good cltttrlcl In tho yeer · pllmonts to manipulate you. CAPIIICOM IDeo. INM. ") Suc:;..pte~~~ t1t11 you COUld prollt lrom an on-; CAIICIII(..._ 11. . 11) Tolal . ,• CMI OOUid be det!llld to yo~~ today Hyou . . _ lln:l lnlu.ttd ~ anollllr. IAdYi catiOn 11111 be raqulrod tc:clay If you 1topo dlllflltt wour own 11110- to rlouclk lillY put you ;.,1 tho right pleoli lo ...,..,. a c:r1t1ca1 objlcttw. Trytng tcr IOineot• who II .... compettnt. lt'a · • at Jual 1111 r1g11t lima. ; llkll ~ on wour -... anct good loolca blttlr not to ... thocltttrlcl. I''"Y'I'UI(,_ • ,.._ tl) A lrilnd · ..._(Peii.IDM .. .,Thllllone• ~-·twartc. .J/1 . _ daya wllln you mlgllt not bel LIO l.llllr 11-Aua.llt Tl:llla not an ap- mlgllt - t o you lor ldvlol today, and '"1bo lltllllul at 1111111111n0 wour ...; ptopo1etollml to1ntroducl or .ll'a- t1t11 yqu- with him or'* II about whloh you " " " - . anct . _ IIIIIJUI II IMil-i cMtljjl mollie d1 In an l n - 1 you It •!Mfg 1111 I IIC Y 011 of IIICIIftlr. l'lloll, ltlve Willi illhorL ConditiOIII ttre llIa lcno:Aadgo or ~. YOIIr, •'1fiafyourM~~to elllt1lldlf glll.llond rw rae~~y too oon1u11ng. cour:MI COUld be harmful rather than J 1'11!111' Altro;GraPit pndkllto!!J lor tho VIIICio (Aul: lll-lopt. II) If you're ' halpl\:1 . ,_.red ~­ ~.~.-. ftt tWIQDI ~ •••• - . . "'""' . I GaWpoU. Dally Trlbuae .,. 1 . ""'"""'*· 6 9. 10 11. 12 13. 14 15 ' .AB'I'BO·ORAPH ., *' '446-2342 Pomeroy DaDy !eatinel 992-2156 ' Pt. Pleuaat Repter ' 675-1333 _,dNa . •, \i. _,,.-·tiling \>, - 441GNolt ....... 47YIII ... 3 A. British publications often use CIVILI~ATION, with an S. The preferred American spelling, howev~r. is CIVILIZATION, with a Z, and even some British dictionaries prefer that spelling. When the verb form is used, you may also see CIVILISE, which. is a frequent British · and should be > u-.1 . 1 SATION in printed matter? is that now•the right spelling? A ~ HA510 Be CIO!A.zY 10 ... p 0~~~~3J-ucUpl~ I lind , .... Ab:ob-· 21 33How ..... I 15 · · - ...... - ~ ...II:--...·~~.......... 0.. 1 AlfiO. 141 1-+-+--1·. 21 ........ iludy Q. Why do I keep seeing CIVILI- llallond 711 l!lrlll... Holland Ill ...,...., - 2bdnft........ Ialii .-atria, I~ ptlrll ~II fumllhed, ~ . •••il••• ' 25PariiiW~ By JetTrey MtQuain ' A whisper or murmuring sound is SUSURRATION < "soo-suh·RAY · shun",: "She heard the susurration in the hall." Feel free, though, to speak the noun SUSURRATION above a wqispe•. . I . . _ equlre•ll. At: liu · I oor ciiCiimlnollon.' 24 lhiiCII · OUR LANGUAGE NtZ. orign, or _, I.-lion 1D ......,..... Pau Pau Paso ' @~....,APIJIIIWIW CNJ.£1> fOR 5tOI! =01~ ID.tw&ifw ... pa,.,e!K»., •• · · 1 orchcrtmindon lucll..._. 21 22 Roitlllll ... When the singleton ·king fell, were cries of "Keep your cards Atholl!" W€U. ...Tli£~T ~··= .,,_ _ _ lllogol looo. O..--~ defense. 61 Farm Equipment ,.. . _-tilling -.i= ...... . lVI ·-i•ll ~ ~=·••tt Eul Bridge administrators strive to keep politics and religion out of tbe . game. Tbe players don't care wbo their opponents are, only what the opponents' bidding system is. But occasionally governments have instructeoj their teams not to play against certain people. Happily, though, those days seem to be iri the pasl. In 1990, a team from the British Parliament competed against a team of Swedish legislators and other offi·. dais in Stockholm. Today's deal was played by the Indian ambassador to Sweden, Pusbkar Johari, against the parliamentary captain, the Duke of Atholl, and his partner, Lord Smith. Declarer won trick one with dummy's spade king,,cashed the heart and played a heart to his king. w-•·· 1 spade discard was an sight. How should Ambassador Joh••ri.i have continued?. . To draw all tlie trumps would make the contract entirely. dependent on diamond finesse. If it won. fine; if lost, the defenders would cash a cade of clubs. AHhe ·other table, the declarer the diamond finesse now. Better, not good enough. East won with king, put his partner on play with club ace and received a diamond The .club king defeated tbe The ambassador found the play: At kick four, be led a diamond dummy's ace. ~ long as lt ruffed, he was pianaing to drive the diamond king. He could handle ----- . Pass •;:r.t By Pblllip Alder· Re nt a ls ~- .3. ,:~1~....1. 10 1.111 1t0wlt( , 18 Dirt . Bridge acts as a bond DOLL IRS ,. - Pus Pau Pass Norlb I. Opening lead:. • 5 ............., LaNt L Wett " -It' BYaotetyof Newman 5 Sherpen SOn•- Umo 1 N1wDoa1 proerllrtl Dealer: West Sottlb 7 Actor �• I Page 1o-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy...-Middleport, Ohio · -~dey. February 23,_ 1tt3 r;Jross, say baby boomers: The ·'Brady-Bunch' look is back . tweed maxi coats 8t the recent fall collections) have embraced the '70s look. Madonna .wore a Sui ensemble of flares and a midriff blouse with Morticia-like sleeves during her recent apr.'arance on "Saturday Night Live. ' Ivana Trump's personal shopper was recentir spotted buying-her client a patr of bcllbottoms at Bergdorf's. Even the august House of Chane!, renowned for its classic suits, featured bells witli gold buttons down the sides in the recent collections. Not even hair is safe. Men, are sporting sideburns again. Even worse is what one fashion writer calls the "Mrs. Bll!dy hain:ut." "At the moment there's a big shag craze." admitted superstar' hairstylist Oribe. "I try to make it as modem as possible. But I grew up in the '70s. You won't catch me in a pair of beUbottoms." He apparently has a lot of com· pany, at least aniong his genera- • By DANA KENNEDY ~lilted Press Writer fNEW YORK - Get out your flared pants and platform shoes. The '70s - the most reviled period in fashion - are back. • Hiphuggers, crocheted vests, peasant blouses, chokers and other dclrili!S of the era were part of the hottest looks on runways this sea- son.. . They've taken over the covers of fashion magazines and are heading for department stores in the heartland. . "It looks nonconformist and slightly rebellious," said Michel Botbol, 23. fashion marketing editor at Women'll' Wear Daily. "It goes along with the new administration. The power suits of the Reagan era are history , People who lived through the '70s_think this stuff is hideous, but to kids it's new and fresh." · Designers from Anna Sui to Anne Klein II (which featured ' Indiana 81-77 lion. "It's a fashion victim look and I'm past the ~t of being a fashion victim,' said Lorin Cole, a makeup artist and former Ford ,model who is in her mid-30s. " It may be new to ldd!s, but I've done it. I don't want to do it again." Camilla Sanford, 36, of Kentfield, Calif., said: "By leaps and bounds it was the worst era o'f clothing ever to come .down the pike. I knew it was ugly even lherl.'' ... Page4 How and why did styles from an . era long considered a fashion embarrassment become cool again? The credit - or blame -· goes to the growing power of the twentysomething generation. · ''We're in this repressive society where kids are told they can't have sex and sow their oats, so they' re desperate to recreate the '70s, when you could do all that," . said Village Voice columnist Michael Musto. The now-t'al)ed showplace's architectural features will be restored and its electronic gadgetry second to none b)' the time Letterman's CBS senes premieres in August. CBS anno.unced Monday that Letterman decided against moving the show to Los Angeles, as many New Yorkers had feared. CBS is paying about $4 million for the building, plus several million more for restoration and upgrading, said Ed Grebow, CBS' senior vice president of operations and administralion. ''It is being constn~Cted for Let· _ tennan and to his specifications," Grebow said. In a statement Monday, Letter· man said, "It's great to be back on Broadway." His experience on the thoroughfare is primarily as a I Seventh birthday · Vol. Q, No. 213 • Copyttoht*l 1H:I Meigs School Board hires teac.hers,.subs Conrad Cook and The Calvary Echoes POMEROY - The 1993 Meigs County LivestoCk Sale and Show Comminee wiD meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Meigs High SchoOl cafeteria. · RACINE • Southern Junior Hi&h Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the jUllior high. RACINE • Soutliem High Class of 1968 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high school to J!lan· the 25th reunion. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A girls' softbaU coach was hired and several teachers were added to the substitute list at Tuesday night's meetiiig of the Meigs Local Board of Education held at the Salisbury School. Maria Dawn Knopp was hired as the coach. It was reponed that no certified, qualified candidate had applied for~ position after it had been advertised. · Employed as substitute teachers were David Curfman, Linda Johnson, Emily Rogers. Randall Goldsberry, Lesley Carr, and Scon Walton. Hired as substitute bus drivers were Kim Taylor and Vonda George. 'f1!e resignation of Jim Oliphant as cross country coach was accepted by the board which commended him for his coaching ,work. . The board approVed a field trip for the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA)' to take place Friday and Saturday. The students who were top winners in compelitions held at the high school in Gospel co~ce~ to ,feature groups, soloist Area gospel music lollers will tone. Greg Koontz, and tenor, Tom . have tl:eir rust opportunity in 1993 Weaver. Motivate is what Darren Smith to enjoy an evening of southern gospel music at Wahama. High wiD do to his audience. Conrad Cook and the Calvary School Auditorium, Saturday, Feb. Echoes recently recorded with the '1.7, at 7 p.m., in Masoa, w.va. Horizon Music Group in Asheville, The concen wiD feiture tonrad N.C. Their new single, "Having a Cook and ~ Calvary Echoes, The Conqueror's and soloist Darren Good T'IRlC", is their latest relellle. This ~l~ase follows their .recent Smith.,The concert is free. · The Conquerors are a traditional chart h1t, 'Moses. Take Your Shoes blend of male voices consisting of Off". It is i£!1.POrtant to learn from lead singer, Mark Boggess" bari· , people who have been successful. Success describes Conrad Cook. He is' one of the top song writers in the gospel mu$ic industry. Behind every successful man is a 'woman", and in this case, she is Patty Cook, wife of Conrad. She is the bookkeeper and alto singer for the group. ' Co~. Patty and their daughter, Robm, make up the "backbone" of the Calvary Echoes. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The. ~oncert begins at 7 p.m. ' ---People in.the news·----. . I' MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) ·thicker than Bo~e's thumb. "He - Heavyweight bj>xjng champion · looks like he's really interested to Riddick Bowe helped bring see us." medicine 10 famine-pia~ SomaBowe said conditions obviously tia on Monday, also VISiting with were tou&h on U.S. troops as well. U.S. troops and impoverished local '"You know it's hard when children to boost morale. these guys are drin1r:ina hot soda.·' Bowe's four-hour stopover in Bowe said dur-ing lunch witb Mogadishu was sponSoted by the Marines and ArmY. troops. U.S. relief agency AmeriCare and Bowe paid 594;000 to charter a included a visit to a feeding CCI!ter. . flight from New Yode that carried Children sang for boxer, who gave · $1.8 rni11ion in medicine. said John his cap to an emaciated 13-year-old Riehl of AmeriCare. girl. ' He said he expected to fight OX· "I'm verj happy to see him and champ El'ander Holyfield in a June we are happy to welcome him," rematch. · t" said Abdi Mohamed Abiiker Aodon, whose arms were barely MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) ·Study results on education in Appalachian Ohio revealed - Paul Newman took a bfe!lk froni . filming the life story of the man who invented the Hula Hoop to get behilld the wheel of a stock car and take a high-~ joyride. "What this Is, is a day of rest," Newman, who began racing In the 1970s, said Saturday at Myrtle · Beadl Speedway. Race driver Kevin Prince of Wilmington, N.C., who loaned Newman one his cars, rode along with the actor at first' to. show him aroumt "We did 83 mph rifht off the bat," Prince said. "AI I did was show him· the groove around the track and be did the rest. He picked it up real quick... . ' . ired in the job market. rellfor eXJm~ple, S~.4 percent of the students estimated the cost of attending a tW~>year college til be twice as much as the actual average =""""',.., cost, and 14.2 IJC!CCRt estimated the cost to be five tiriles the aclll81 cost. Dave Lack of finances was cited by 58.1 Grate percent as the maJor problem affecting their deciston to pursue of higher edncatio<~. Appalachian Access and SucI Iliad cess seeks to breakdown these false F~nllwe barriers and identify possible points of intervention to improve access rateS for high school.,students enter. , ing two- and four-year colleges in W• don't •top doing thing• bec•u.• we grow old. ~- 11row the re&ion. old becluM ~ ·~1 doing...,.._ Thro1,1gh making parents, high school professionals and .Wdents Nothing mona you 1 better a ware of resources, options and llotonor thin hearing your MJM IMIItioned. planning methods, the project ••• hopes to ensure f~ture opportuni- .n-.•o 1 fool born wory minuteties for student.s anCI economic viaond moet of ....,. end up In front hili for the · . of you on the highway. • •• ~:report~uses on 12 l'eJR· 'talk Ia ch•op.• KMplng quiet lo· sentati ve counties from the 29 Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, county Ohio Appalachia region. 11 wiD hold a pledge party Tuesday at ••• surveyed more than l,SOO high You're autt doing prelly w.nlf you 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center can rem•mber that you forgot school seniors u well as a comin Pomeroy . Members bring a -g,....,lfyouoon't..c.l bined total of more than 800 parpotluck dish. wholltla. ents, high school professionals and ••• non-traditional iltudents. Before you fooJI"l . , MIDDLEPORT • The Mei~s · The research llld data collcction County Scottish Rite Club wilt "R.S.V.P. - • w.y4oy law .... • and analysis for the Access and meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hw~ II ... stor• - J6S Mrs e Success Study-'W.s conducted by Middleport Masonic Temple. ,... . . , . _ .... foll-'t. the Institute for Local Govenu'nent Refreshments will he served. All . . . ._.tiLS.Y.P. POMEROY - Ash Wednesday POMEROY • Free clothing day Administratioa IIIII Rural Devel~ Meigs County Scotti~h Rite mem. services I.S.V.P.at St. Paul Lutheran will be held at the Salvation Army ment (!LOARD), 'based at Ohto hw,.,t.w,..._ bers invited. Church in Pomeroy will begin at in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 Uni VCfltity, in colllboration with Sonut 7:30p.m. The public is invited, ' a.m. to noon. All area residents in Project Dli'CCior Dewey Lykins of POMEROY - . The MADD need of clothing invited, Shawnee State Uniyeralty. · group will meet Tuesilay at 6 p.m. RACINE • The Wildwood GarII. 124 l11t..H, 0 ... at 119 Butternut Avenue in den Club wiD meet Wednesday at 1 Funding for the project came CHESTER • There will be a from the Ohio Board of Regents Pomeroy. Public welcome. · 742·2211 p.. m. at the home of Janet Theiss. special meeting of Shade River and the Rural Universities ProLodge No. 453 F&AM on Thurs- gram. REEDSVILLE - The COII\muni- There wiD be a white elephant sale. day at 7:30 p.m. with work in the ty Education Com miuee of the THURSDAY E.A. degree. Refreshments will be Eastern' Local School District will POMEROY • Auditions for the served. Tax Levy On House meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the East- Midnight Ctoggers will be Thursem High School cafeteria. RESPONSIBIUTY . All ownara ol hnuae trellera haYing a 1Mu1 In day at 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy VilREEDSVIU.E • The Riverview thl Slltl of Ohio and IUb)lct to the tax 81 OF HOUSE lage Hall auditorium. Garden Club wiD meet •!fliunday at WEDNESDAY · provldld above MUST register such lrder lNMEP 7:30 p.m. at the home Janice wtth the County Auditor on or prior to the date POMEROY • Rev. Deborah OWNERPOMEROY • "Ptannin& Your Youn11 witb co-hostcsaea, Kila • the tax It due 8nd payable. Hogeboom, Free Methodist Cana· Flower Bed, Vegetable Garden, FrBDk and Phyllis Larkins. Bring dian , Missionary to Zaire and Home Landscape New Lawn" fruit for the fruit trays IDd artic!Q UIIQII'<lhl tranller of ownerahlp o1 a hnuu Burundi, will speak at the Laurel will be presented byorHal Kneen on for the aucdon. , trdlr th• certificate • • • aa to auch trlhr Cliff Free Methodist Church on Thursday from 8·g:30 p.m. at the shell expire, and the original owner ahall Wednesday a~ 7 p.m. Public invit- ~~enior c1tizens center in Pomeroy. lmlllldlaiely reiiiCIYI auch certllcate 11om lhll MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local ed. trallll'. OAPSE Chapter 17 wfll meet Admission is free. . ' nursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior POMEROY - The annual Every ~ Ill a houu trailer ooun or pelk OPeRATOR OF . . POMEROY - Pomeroy Serenity High School. Lenten Breakfast of Trinity Church or -rv er of property liiiCI lor tuch A HOUSE . Group of AA wiD meet Thursday at will be Wedilesday at 7:45 a.m. P!IIJX!II wiMn there II nO operator 1hlll kMp TRAR.ER ST!VERSVILLE - KCrry .DknResa-valions may be made by call- . 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart' Catholic a ragl111r ollil hoUu 11'1111'1 which mau .,.. COURTChurch. Call 992-5763 for jnfor- nan, Paleatfuc, W.Va., will speak at ing 992-7765, 985-3842 through 111.tilt oourt, p&Jk. or pnlpllty. the Stiversl'ille Word o( Faith mation. Monday. -' Church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. IIOWAID L TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Pastor David Dailey invites the POMEROY - Pesticide Certification Tests will be given by Jl!e .Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will public. A recently released study of barriers to higher education in Appalachian Ohio reveals that 80 percent of area high school seniors want·to attend college, but only 30 percent actually do so. This rate is well below the rate for the state of Ohio (41 percent) and for the nation (62.4 pacenl). The Access and Success Study was conducted by the Appalachian Access and Success Project, a consortium of 10 collcges and univer~ si!ies in the Ohio .Appalachian , region,-includin!f Ohio University. The report c1ted the distressed economy of the re&ion and the !esultin~ economic hardships facmg Oh10 Appalachia.families as crippling obstacles Jo panicipation ~~=~-people in JK!SISCCOildary It also noted that many students fail to pursue further education only because of ''perceived" barri· ers that would disappear with adequate information and planning for Ohio Deparunent of Agriculture on college. The study found students Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. at the tended to overestimate the cost of Meigs County Public Library in college, lack confidence in their · Pomeroy. . intctl~ctual ability and remain undennformed about skills POMEROY • Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at meet· Thursday at 7:30p.m. All the library in Pomeroy. members attend. By 7~«~ c....... . Rutland Furniture . nursing, welding, electronics, and gave a vote of thanlcs to those who cosmetology will be going to helped get the school back into Cincinnati to participate in district shape so that classes could be competitions. Proof of insurance is resumed there today. The roof Qf required (rom any drivers trans- the gymnasium was partially blown off and there there were several porting the students. Esther Black was granted a dock leaks in other parts of the building. , Board members mentioned the day for Feb. 2. A change in the time of the next work or the. principal, John Lisl\t meeting was announced. The.meet- custodian, Carroll Johnson, aqd ing will be heid in the Central other staff members who came oal Office on Wednesday, March 10, at to help, along with Robert Eason; county engineer. who inspected tl)e 7 p.m. Lily Kennedy on behalf of the structure for safety, .and John ·• fourth grade at the Rutland School Musser, the insurance agent. Wendy Halar, principal, talked expressed appreciation to the board for installing shelving in the class- about the effective schools pro~ at the school and with a v1deo room. · · Afl!lt a silent prayer to open the showed the students in various meetill& presided over by Larry activities in their classrooms. · :: An executive session was he)jl Rupe, president, Board mem ller Bob Barton proposed an audible following the meeting to discusi prayer be given by a member of the personnel matters and another isM clergy or some board member. addressed by Rutland Mayoi Rupe asked Barton' to talce care of Edward Martin and a member o( • securin~ a minister or give the Rutland Village Council. Attending were Supt. James prayer hun self at future meetings. . Carpenter, Treasurer Jane Fry, anltTh~ damage from Sunday's wind storm to the Salem Center Board members, Rupe, John Hood~ school was discussed and the board Barton, and Roger Abbott. Military investigating scene to determine cause RECOVERY ~.,acne worliera prepare to retrlew 1M body or 11 U.S. Army belicoDter pilot, 1'aelldlly·aear Crown City. 1be army II •l aftld· . eatln&)he lcene tills week to 'determlae tbe crash. (BDI R- photo) · ' ~ ·' . ·. .. . --.. .. ~811se of the , ..--- Local briefs........;..____, Patrol probes one-car wreck Community.calendar- RACINE • The American Association of University Women (AAUW) will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Unite·d Methodist Church. 2 SeCI!ono, 14 PIG" 25 0M11 A Mulllmedlo Inc. Newopope; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 24, 1993 • Middleport CCL meets Community Calendar Items appear two days before aa el'ent and the day or that event. l.tems must be received weD In advance to assure P,llhlication in tbe calendar. TUESDAY POMEROY - An arthritis aquatic program will be held at Royal Oak Resort in Pomeroy beginmng Tuesday, The program is open 10 people in the community .with arthritis and includes gentle exercise acpvities in the swimming pool. Sessions will be held twice a ~~>eek on Tuesday and Thursday from 10-11' a.m. for nine weeks. The fee is $20. Further information may be obtained by calling 5932518. Cold loalpt. 1.- arvud 10. Tlnndoy, cloudy.IIIP HU' 30. I ·. delivering pizzas to the staff. "We'D do anything," Said Galvano. "Dave's got lots of money, but we don't want his money. Money's not everything.~' On the corner, Nasser Ali, owner of the International Smoke Shop, was pleased to hear that Letterman has a taste for cigars. Ali noted that his shop could also supply the staff with beer, aspir}n, canned goods, Lotto tickets, and a selection of pipes and rolling papers. The theater was built in 1927 for live performances, then outfitted for radio by CBS in 1936 Blid converted to television in 1949. From 1953 until1971, Ed Sullivan was host of his weekly variety show on its stage, presenting such stars as Jack Benny and Jackie Gleason Elvis Presley and the Rolling pedestrian. The strip of Broadway between Stones. ·53rd and S4th streets, just a few On one particularly memorable blocks up from Times Square, ~unday night in 1964, Sullivan should meet Dave's needs. mtroduced the BeaUes for their first Across the avenue is a 24-hour U.S.~ce. · banking machine whete Letterman In recent years it has housed the can have ready access to his $14- "Kate & Allie" sitcom and occamillion ~ per-year earnings from smllai ~s such as the "Don• J ~ :m;> .·-~· -¥ ' ·' CBS, and a high-rise office buildahue'' 25th ilnniversary special last <~· ' ing just right for his inquiring cam- fall. .• \~~ . era gags. Just up the block is a Letterman's New York-or-Los • \ j -;. -tuxedo rental, in case Paul Shaffer Angeles future had hung in doubt and the World's Most Dangerous since Jan. 14, when he disclosed to Band ever decide to clean up their his audience at Studio 6-A within D!AMOND MCCLURE ·act. NBC headquarters at Rockefeller Joe Galvano of DaValentino Center that he would leave that netPizza, two doors from the theater work on June 25 and go to CBS. Diamond Gay McClure cele- entrance, said he loolced forward to brated her seventh binhday recently with a patty at her home given by her J!loiher, Sandra Bass. · · Attending were Bill, Melissa, Patience and Raven Johnson; The Middleport Child Conser- na. Peggy, Misti. Carl. Gregory Muss- vation ~gue met. recently at the Husband's Night will be held 'er; Tammy Fletcher, Jimmy Rock Spnngs Umted Methodist next month with a potluck dinner Weaver. and entertainment. The meeting Church. Sending gifts and cards were Linda Broderick, president, will be March 16 at 6:30p.m. Josephine Tyree, Becky. Spanky, opened the meetmg with the MothA "brown bag" auction was Jenny and Lanny Tyree, Belinda er's Prayer and the Pledge of Alle- held. Money is to be used for the Gray, Hope Boring. Jeremy Ross, giance. Devotions, "Valentine District Conference 10 be held next Clyde Gray. Memories" was given by Kitty year. Her father, Jesse McClure, and Darst. , . The tr11veling prize was won by Sue Thompson toOk her on a speEach members answered ron Kllly Darst and the hosteSs gift was cial shopping trip. call with their "Greatest Hope of won by Lmda Broderick. Cake, ice cream, candy and Growing Love and UnderstandRefreshments were served by cookies were served. ing." . Misti Gibbs and Kitty Darst to • Special helpers were Peggy and Tammi Mash was welcomed th_ose mentioned and guests, CadMisty Musser and Melissa John- back iniO the group having moved dric Gibbs and R.D. Snider. sOn. . back .to the area froJ!l North Caroti< Pick 3: 174 Pick 4: 1419 BuckeyeS: 2-12-17·20-37 · David Letterman unpacks his bag and decides to stay in NYC By FRAZIER MOORE AP Tetevisioll Writer NEW YORK - David Lenerman has decided he'll move five blocks to a television landmark instead of 3,000 miles to the other coast when his Iate-nig.ht show switches from NBC to CBS. What will Broadway's Ed Sullivan Theater - site of such TV history as the Beatles' U.s: debuthave in store for its new occupant? Ohio Lottery Buckeyes upset No.1 · Snow covered roads and wlsafe speed contributed to an accident Tuelday aflemoon on County Road 30 in Sutton Township, the Gallia-Meiga POBt of the State Highway Patrol reported. · AccoJding to the report. Charles T. MI!P.Je. 18, Rt. 1 Bowman Drive, Racine, was westbound when he slid off the left side of the Snow-covered road and struck a fence and a tJee. · ~s::luries were reported .and no citations were issued. The vehicle ned moderate damage and was towed from the scene. Deputies probe two accidents ·No injl!fies or citations were reported following two accidents investigated recently by deputies of the Meigs County Sh¢0ff's DepartnleiiL According to a report from Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the first accident occurred Mon~ around 10:30 a.m·. on Ohio 124 at Reedsville IICfOS8 from R Store. . • According to the repon, a 1987 Pontiac owned by Barbara Baker, age unn:ported, Reedsville, was parked illong the road and was struck by a 1979 Chevrolet owned and driven by WUUam Sard. 18, Reedsville. ·' Sard pulled o~t onto the highway and got too close to the parked Continued on pap 3 - Helicopter f~und,. pilot.dead . ' There were clouds, strong winds investigation cir the recovery of the From ataff ancl wire reports and llpDI1Idic snow squalls Monday aircraft," he said. . Military authorities are trying to night but nothing that would make The crash-site has been corfind out why an Army behcopter flying hazardous, said ))avid crashed shortly after takeoff, doned off and anyone found in the George, ·a meteorologist with· the area will be escorted off by authoriIeiDing the pilot. National weathei service in HuntThe body of Maj . Robert P. ties, he added. ington. Mallory was with the 160th Mallory was found in the wreckage MaUory was in the Army for 14 northeast of Crown City Tuesday. Special Operations AviatiQn RegiWASHINGTON (AP)- Sen· according to a news release from ment at Fort Campbell, Ky., a part years and was assigned to Fort ate Minority Leader Bob Dole said the Army's Special Operations of the Special Operations Com- Campbell in July 1992, the post said. He is survived by his wife, today the decision by President Command at Fon Bragg, N.C. mand at Fon Bragg. · · Clinton and Democratic congresMallory, 37, a native of Cot- Patricia, and three children. , The cause of the crash was not The State Highway Patrol said . sional leaCiers to schedule early known. It wiD be investigated by orsdo Springs, Colo., was the only helicopter crashed in Guyan the votes on budget cuts showed that the U.S. Army Safety Genter at person aboard the OH-6 Cayuse Township near the Ohio .River vii- Clinton's c:GOnomic plan is in trou· Fort Rucker, Ala., the Amiy said. light observation helicopter. ble in Congress. The helicoPter left the Tri-State !age of Crown City, about 15 miles Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury "ney know ·the packa&e is in· of the Gallia County Sheriff' s Airport near Huntington, W.Va., south of Gallipolis. The search began Monday night trouble,'·' Dole, R-Kan., told Department urged the cUrious to . about5:2~ p.m. Monday after stopreporters. "T~ey have to have stay out of the area. ping to refuel. It was en route to in M_ason County, W.Va., where , cover 10 make it appear they have "The army is now in control of Fort Belvoir, Va., and was sup- officials nrst heard an emergency · spending cut.s, so they're bringing posed to arrive there at8:47 p.m. . signal in a wooded area near · 811 up the budJiet'resoluli<!n first.•' It was reported overdue at10:30 Arbuclcle, which is near the flight · Continued on page 3 Facing mounting Democratic fully by not interfering with the ·p.m. defections, Clinton and top House ·and Senate Democrats decided Tuesday evening to delay a vote on the l,lfCiident's $16 billion "econonuc stimulus" spending inaeases. Many Democrats were j)alking at a quick vote on boosting spending unless they Were also given an · Jame1 Fry, Pomeroy Pike, has with Jennin.gs Beegle·, a board Plant where he is employed to help early chance to vote 'for a deficitbeen recognized for his years of member, writing the narrative out with the Meigs County Fair. reduction package. · . In the commendation, Fry was which was submitted to the Ohio lnatead, the leaders decided to volunteer service to the Meigs Department recognized by Dailey for being one of Agricuhure. aUow a voce rlfSI - or simulllne- County fair by the Ohio Depart· · "Fry's contributions are invalu- of the "nrst 10 arrive and the last to ously - on a budget resolution ment of Agriculture. "To be singled out as the great- able," said Dan Smith, Society leave" during the days of the Mei's · laying out Clinton's plans for tax est contributor to the success of president. "He 'brings his truck County Fair. He said that this ni · increases and spending cutJ. your is a distinguished recogni- loaded down with toOls and does itself exemplifies Fry's interest i.'l Senate Majority Leader Geor&e tion,''fair both the fair and the community. wrote Fred L. Dailey, Direc- everything from clraggin~ the trac· Mitchell, D-Maine, said that with tor of the Ohio Department of . tor traCk to fixing water lmes. AnyThe award on behalf of the Ohio the votes, "We'll take the necesDepartment of Agriculture was prething that needs 10 be done,, Jim Agriculture, in the commendation sary steps for meaningful deficit does it, and he's always. there," sented to Fry Tuesday afternoon by toFry. . r . .Wuction and economic growth." Smith, local presidenL Smith had . The recommendation for Fry to Smith said. . White House spokesman received it from Dailey at the For the past do.:en years Fry has George StephanopoulOB said that in receive the awatd came from the recent Ohio Fair Managen' annual a Tuesday evening tel~ con- Meigs County Agricul!W'C SocietY talcen his vacation from the Gavin convention held in Columbus. ference with Democratic congreaslonal leaders, Clinton "asked them. 10 put the bud~ resoluti()D on a fast track so we could lock in the spending cuts as sooo as possible, and they have agreed.'' House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-'Wash ., said the ahprt-term increases in road-building and other programs would be voted on "a week or two" later than bad been planned. The budget resolu- · tion would be adopted about a month earlier dian anticipMed. .' Foley said be expected votc1 on ) both meaaurea to occur between mid· Much ' and 1/!!~ 2, when l Congress bealna ill recus "It's imponllll 8Dit vallll!ble to demolliiiW to the whole country our commitment is to the w~ole p!OfiiiR, 11111 jlllt lbo llimulul proglllll, .. he tlllil reponen. . The cleciliorl camo 1ft« nutnerous Democratic lawllaken PllESIIN'I1tD AWARD ; Jcme~ll'ry, callr, mainly fi1cal ~oallerVatives and tare, aad litre Daa trtddeat of tile , ror tile paat ftt:Blloa ,._ freahmen - apWI a molt over Mei&l Pllr llolrd, 11ft, lilt Cl PI fs '. Gam to l'Oiaa...r lila untca at tile Mella earlier piiiiiiO IIIJilftM the !lpCIId. tina to Fry. Jeaalap Je, 11a.rt1 -w,.· ConatJ Pair. He ua Md recoplucl for bu made tile _ ..atlalli ol Pry lor tllu a d. : ing iDcreaael in Milch IDd the budwork tllere lly tl!.e ~p.parta~eat. ol ~ get mol~ ~bout a mondllater.. Sen. Dole says Clinton's plan is in trouble ~~J!~ts S:a"'s~;t~tc~ Ohio Department of Agriculture honors Fry for dedicated service .- Sa, 12,.... ............ - <1 f I \ . ,• � 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 23, 1993 carter jordan