http://66.213.69.5/files/original/90f03efb1169980cd519f20d37a40639.pdf d9a0fca829ad1e455eecbde430ff46af PDF Text Text • 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 \ . ,• �. • . 1993 • ~,:~commentary • • • •. The Daily Sentinel ~ '->' 111 Court Street ,Pomeroy, Ohio . • ~ · ~. DEVOTED . • . ... .. 0 "• ·. .• .• . . TO THE IN'BRESTS OF Tlllt .I IEIQS.IIASON AREA .I'WI'EDIA.N:. ROBERT.L. WINGETT Publisher ~~ · •• !' • PAT WHITEHEAD . •: Assistant Publlsher/ControUor J CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are we lcome. They should be less than 300 "'lrds. All leu"rs are subject to editing and must be signed with name. .• alkiress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ~ .. · · "' ; sOOu~d be in good taste, addressing i5Sues, oot personalities. meeting laws :won't end private talks .· . ~Open 'b :~ • 1' : r:.... ~ . . I", :,. • ~I WASHINGTON - In the Bureau of Indian Affairs' housing program , scarce federal dollars often line tbe pockets of !bose who need lhem least. A recent 1n$pect& General audit of the RIA's four California offices,,a draft copy of which we reported on last November, mitlines a housing rvogram where tbe neediest · y go witbout basic home · , while. taxpayer dollars fri away by corrupt con rs m iigible aid reeipients. · ·The final report describes the BIA as ''highly vulnerable to: fraud, waste and abuse,'' and says the agency's housing program has been "severely mismanaged and abused." . As of three years ago, nearly 40,000 Native American homes were in need of renovation. An additional 51,000 families were in need of new housing altogether. On one California reservation, investij18101'S found a family of three livmg in an unfinished one-bedroom house that was missin2 some exte- . •• • ,. IMansfield !so• I• . IND. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ·•!cotumbus!so• By The A110elated Prnorthern Arizona through eastern A few snow showers will linger . A weak area of high _pressure Utah and western Colondo. near Lakes Erie and Ontario, where that will move BCnJSS the Ohio ValHeavy snow was expected to winds 'from the northwest gather ley tonigbl will provide f<l' parlly pc:nisl tboou&h Th~ from east- moisture from the lakes. cloudy skies and cold temperatureS . em Kansas to Ohio. Rain - fore· Highs today were ·forecast to statewide. Lows tonighl will 1111ge cast farther soulh, from eastern hover around zero in northern New from around zero in the ndrtbwest 01dahoma to nortbtm Georgia. England, the hOithem Cireal Ll,ka As the low-pressure system states, and the northern Plains; and to around 10 in the southeast. A low pressure sySielll trac1dng leaves, the West Coast looted for- in the teens and 20s across much of • IIOI'tbciist out cif the ,IOUtbem plains ward 10 drier weather. the. remaining northern tier, from Very cool, dry air will persist Vermont, New Hampshire tnd will continue to s_pread- snow 1n tbe southwest sect1ons of Ohio on over the Northeast into Tlu~y. Thursday. The snow msy be heavy at times Thtnday afternoon, especially over the far southwest sections of the stale. The remainder of WASHINGTON (AP) DCCember. ', . Ohio will see 'only incfeasing But the de{'artment revised the cloudiness and a chance for flur- Orders to U.S. factories fer durable ries. Highs on .Thursday will be goods fell 1.7 percent in Juuary, ·9.. 6 percent Jump in December the biggesa drop in six lii(JIIths, pro- orders from its earlier cstimato of mainly in the 20s. ', The record high on this date in ducediit large pan by a decline in 8.7 percent The December flin. peccd by a Columbus was 72 in 1961. The aircraft, the government said today. Many analysts discounted the 24.6 percent surge m tranlplll;llllon record low was 1 below in 1914. Sunset tonight at ~:18 p.in. Sun- drop and pointed to other signs orders, had been tbe largest smce a · sugg~sting a sti'engtbening manu- 12.1 percent advance ia July 1991 rise Thi!!Sday at 7:11 a.m. factoring sector, including contin- and, analysts said in advance, was Around the aatlon Snow fell from tbe northern ued expansion c1 industrial pnxluc· not expected to be suatained. Roclcies across the western Plains tion. Excludi!lg the volatile trans- . Indeed, transporlltion .orders and in10 Ohio early today as a low· portation sector, booltings were up • plunged 8.2 percent in January, pripressure system churned·eastward. percent marily due Commerce Depanment said pans.. . to a drop in aircraft and ~hether cumnt Subzero tem~~Cratures gripped 0.7The orders for durable goods items Orders are a ker barometer of aes tU:td ·manpower the northern Plliins and the north. such as cars and communications manufaclUring activtty. . up w1th demud. em Great Lakes region; with the . equipment expected to last more Both !be Federal Reserve and . ~ liiJI!IllarJer pmlltll:ilkll_....... thermometer dipping to minus 16 • in Blsmarclc, N.D., early Ihii mom· than three years - totaled a sea- the National Association of Pur· and~ joba. sonally adJusted $132.8 billion, chasina Managemcnl have JqJOrted. Shipments,l!'other ing. · The National Weather Service down from · $13 5.1 billion in that industtial production cantinued currenl production, , percent .following 1 said Cleveland was buried uqder 13 .6 inches of snow T11esday, mcreaspm.Dcceraber. . .. brealcing the old 24·hour February snowfall record of 13 inches set COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ points, 42.S0-44.00. Feb. 8, 1896. . U.S. l-2, 210-230 lbs., counay Direct liv~ prices _and receipts Snowfall of more than a foot at selected buying points Wednes· points, 41.50-43.00. .• will blanket mountain areas from day by the Ohio Department of Receipts Tuesday 7,300,' Esti· Agriculture: miued receipts Wednaday 7,SOO. Prices from The Producers LiveBarrows and gilts: mosUy .50 stock Association: ' cents higher; demand good. Canle: SO cents 10 l.SO lower. u.s; 1-2, 230-260 Jbs., country Doris L. Hill Hensler Slaughter steen: choice 74.00points, 44.00-4S.OO, a few 45.50; · Doris L. Hill Hensler, 68, of 83.50; select 6S.00-75.50. :plants 45.00-46.00, a few 46.50 . Racine, died Feb. 23, 1993, at ' u.s. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., cowitry Pinecrest Nursing Center in Gallipolis. . Duriz!Jle go~ds down 1. 7 percent in J t W. VA, Sumy Pl. Cloudy Cloudy 01993 Atc:,j.weothor, Inc. -------Weather----Extended lor~: · Suth-Ceatnl Olllo ~ Friday thnHIIb Sallday: Winter storm w81ch for ThursFriday, snow likely. Highs 25day. Tonight, Increasing cloucli30. Saturday, fair. Lows in the . ness. Cold with a low around 10. teens. Highs In the 20s. Sunday, Thursday, snow developing, possifair. Lows in the mid,teens to low bly heavy at timeS. High near 30. 20s. Highs in the upper ~ 10 midChance of snow 80 percent 30s. f.~~~~~ --Livestock report Essay contelt ·... deadline n1dll"; -----Area deaths----Paul L. Harrison Paul L. "Chub" Harrison, 66, . Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center. · He was born Aua. 3, 1926 at Gallipolis, 1011 of the late Robert E. and Belva Lemley Hanison . . He retired from the Columbia Gas Company Oct 31, 1981, after 30 years or service. He wa~ a World War II Army veteran, a member of the Addition United · Methodist Chureli: MOrning Dawn , F&:AM L~ae tl7, Gallipolis, and 'T. .. (' j 0 speciacle of one eye winkinf. The guiding force' behind CBS "60 Minutes," Don He wilt, arrd the show's venerable ace, Mike Wal- providers right down there with the all-time sad spectacle of The used-car salesmen, and real-estale Washington Post having to return a agents ·who specialize in swamp- Pulitzer Prize after its story qunec1 land bargains. out to be a hoax perpetrated by Indeed, NBC, which has just put reporter Janet Cooke, And so 11 • our worst foot forward, has no goes. monopoly on misjudgments in In the latest spectacle of General journalism. We remember the time Motors' Chevy pickups vs. General lace, were among the fii'St 10 ~:~>li· CBS wound up led·faced after its Electric's NBC news magazine,'the demn !he joumalistic standards or con1roversial news special, report·. network's desire to show a-truck the competition. Hewiu was qUOICd ·ed by Milt~ Wallace, allegin11 that bursting in10 flames was no doubt as sayilig what was on the minds of Gen. William Westmoreland mOat- fueled by the Irend in which televiall thinking people. He didn't ed estimates of enemy losses in sion-news mag! must C9fllpcte for understanCt why NBC's news fea- Vietnam. The conlroversy caine · ratings with enacrtainment shows. ture, which aued las'! Nov. 17, not because we didn't believe it, Result: TV labloid news. failed to indicaie that the SP8lking but because of later reyelations The basic facts, unsparked, were device had been used. hewitt including CBS' own in-house I amply compelling. No motorist C811 added: ''If tbst had happened at '60 inv~stigation ~ of journalistic · 'possibly prefer to drive a vehicle Minutes,' I'd be looking for a job irregularities. They included CBS • with gas tanks located outside the tomorrow.'' u.se of a paid consultant, about protective steel frame, as were the (:QIIIments by people al all net- which viewers had not been tanks on the '77 trucks. But you works, newspalfers, news maga- informed. don't have 10' be a rocket scientist zines and news services alternated And we remember the ABC to know that using rocket devices between glowering and gloating. News report about investigations of to try to spark a fire - and then But wail. NBC's deplorable spy allefations - concerning a witbbol~ng that detail ~ viewnews j11dgment also managed to mid-leve State Depanment offiCial en - IS worse than bad Journalfurther blacken the eye of CBS, - which used a deplorable visual ism. It is a violation of that special ABC, CNN ~ in fact, every news ·aide a Slllged perfonnance by actors trust that must exist between jqur· organization that consi~ers inves· depicting bow information may na1i$lS ~the public. tigative journalism an indispens- have been traQsfened. Never mind NBC's rocket sparkers burned able oblipt}on. .· Ihat viewers thought they were badly that special bond. We can Tba.t 1s because NBC has pro· watching the actual act of espi· only hope it has left no permanent vided the public with yet another onage; and never mind that the : scars. . visual demonslration of what too · official they named has never been · · M11rtla Schram Is a syadleatecl many people already think. PoUs cluqed with any crime. · writer lor N'wspaper Eaterprlie tellut that Ihe public rates iiS news Print journalism cannot forget Asscldalloa. r' . George R. Plagenz • • Qday in history oaeh. \-' and 1924. in Letart Falls lo the late Eleven were fined ;11 om.' siop sign violation; Shawa Plum· Albert and Eliza Miller Hill Sr. en forfeited bonds in the court of ley, Glenwood, W. VL, $63 and ~ wMasetha ~jsmtberChuorcfthehanRacdthinee Pomeroy Mayor Bruce ~ Mon· .. costs, fictitious license, and. $63 Uns1.•""" ow day night. · and ~ giv~ false information United Methodist Women of Fined were Rodney Kline, I'! a poh.ce off1cer; and Dwayne Racine. . Pomeroyl·$63 and costs, fictitious Fuzpatn~k. Pomeroy, $63 and · Survivors include: sons and tags; Jeffrey Hayes, Dexter, $63 costs, fatlure lo comply with a. VFW Poslll4464. daughters-in-law David and Rebec- . and costs, failure to com'ply with court order. . Survivors includ.e his wife, ca Hensler and Daniel and Pairicia previous court order: Robert Cook John Betztng, Pomeroy, $62, ; Mary Lou Leonard, who be mar· Hensler, all of Racine, and five Gallipolis, $37S and costs, DUI, 3 speeding; ·Thurman. Haning, ried July 31, 19SS at Gallipolis; JlllllldcbUdren. · days in Jail, and 90 days license ~y. S392:DUI, wtth a 30 day · two sons, · Steve Harrison of Other survivors include;' a sister, suspens1on, and $63 and costs, ljcense SIISpCII8IQII; Darla Hoffmln, Chcs~ire and Larry Harrison of Margery Roush of Racine, and s quealing tires; Gary Rose, ~omeroy, $40, no operator's ~ Monroe, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. brothers Dallas, Clifford, John, POiliCII!y. $20 and costs, littering; license; y.'ells VanD~ke. S~wut, , Mike (Sherry) Bart~r of King Harry and Dale Hill, all of Letart Denzil Hudson, 11, Pomeroy, $48 $60, drivmg left of center; Mlch_ael • George, Va.; five grandchildren; ' PAULL. HARRISON Falls, and Dale Hill of Franklin, and costs, speeding; S-andra Green, Long Bottom, $80, passmg : four brothers, James Harrison of N.C. McKay, Racine, $48 and costs, on a double yen ow line; R~ld . Miram•, Fla., Lawrence, Jack, and She was preceded in death by speeding; and Martha B:~· Sll!nley; Pom~y. $80, fictitious ·, Robert Harrison, all of OalliJJOiis; Josephine Bollng(!r her husband, Raymond Hensler, Pqmeroy, $100 and costs, · ·• plates; Kila Prank,<Syracuse, $64, Josephine L. Bolinaer, 72 of five brothers and one sislet'. and five sisters, Iris Cox of Galing tbe peace, and 10 days in jail speeding; Melvih Forester, Racine, lipolis, lrene Tbivener of Powell, Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, died TuesServices will be _ held 1 p.m. Fri· fori)I'Obalion violation. · $6S, speeding; Martha Boynton, . Peggy Gillespie and Freda Fritch, day, F~l). 23, 1993 at Ihe Holzer day at the Racine United Methodist Gary Bogiess, Pomeroy, $63 Pomeroy, S60,1oud exhaust, Sarsh .both of Columbus, and Louise Well . Medical Center, Gallipolis. . Chtm:h with the Rev. Roger Grace and ~ts. failure to comply with Dubl, Pm:tJand, .$62, speed~; ~ of Luverne, Ala. . Born on OcL 22, 1920 at Mid- off~eiatina. Burial will follow in the prev1ous court order; Christopher Larry Smith, Middleport, , failServices will be held I p.m. Fri· dlepon. ~ was the daughter or the Letart FaDs Cemetery. Pines, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, ure to yield. . day at the McCoy·Moore Funeral late Charles Morarity •nd Lydia Friends may call from 2-4 and <Home, Wetbtlboli'Chapel, with the .Ohlinger Morarlty. She was a 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral Rev. Earnie Perkins officiating . member of the Sacred Heart home. , q,nnoun~ements-Burial will be in Pine Street Ceme- Catholic Church. In lieu of flowers, donations tery. . She is survived by two daugh- may be made to the 'Meigs County a.m. 10 3 p.m. each day. On March EMT·cltt&s offered : . Graveside military rites will be ters, JoAnn Bolinger, Pomeroy, Cancer Unit, Box ~92, Pom.eroy, 4 tbe ilellls will be $1.SO per bag. Tuppers Plains Squad 86 is conduciCd by VFW Post 114464. and Mary Sheets, Orlando, Fla.; OH45769. looking for persons interested in Friends may ,call at the funeral grandchUdren, Todd Sheets snd Jo Buemeat sale taking an EMT class to rna with William C. Burns h()ll)e on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. L.eiah Sheets, and Jllll3l·grandchil- . Saered Heart Catholic Church Ihe squad. There wiD be a meeting William C. Bums, 65, P.O. Box and 7-9 p.m. Masonic services will dren, Jessica, Megan and Mary will have a basement sale on Mon38, 'Rio Grande, died Tuesday, Feb. at the Tuppers Plains squad bay on day be conducted by Morning Dawn Sheets, all of Pomeroy. from 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. 1993, at Pleasant Valley Hospi: Tuesday at 7 p.m~ not Wednesday, F&:AM Lodge t11 at 8:4S p.m. ·1 Besides her parents sl)e was pre· 23, as staled yesterday. '' . · ceded in death by her husband, lal. . Leeton to meet He was born Oct 23, 1927 in \ Harry 0. B.olinger, two brothers, Drew Webster Post No. 39, Rummap aile pi8Dned Gallia County, the son of Gladys and two sisterS. · . Americap Legion, will meet TuesThe ,Forest Run · United Funeral services will be held Sigler Bums oC Gallipolis, and the Methodist Church wiD have a rum· day with dinner at 7J!.m. and meetThe following divorces were Friday at 10 •·~· at the S•cred late Clarence Bums. mage sale at the church on Cowity ing at 8 p.m. He was a construction laborer Road granled recenlly in the Meigs Heart Church. 1'lle Rev. Fr. Walter 30 on Mareh 3 and 4 from 9 County Common Pleas Court: Heinz will officiate and burial will and a U.S. Army veteran; serving Diana S. Cross from Ernest L. be In the S~cred Hearl Catholic 10 years. Other survivors include his Cross, and Susan E.. Tracy from Cemetery. There will be no calling wife, Elsie nee·Michel Eckstein, hours. In lieu of flowers conttibu· Merlin R Tracy Jr. • Rio Grande, who he married March tions may be made to the Sacred Coatlpued ~m Pll&e 1 ·9, 1 ,949 In Frankfort, Germany; Heart Church. Ewing Funeral January fire report vehicle,-the report stated. Diunage to bolh vehicles w~ listed as three daughters, Gabriele Eads of The Middleport Fire Depart- Home is ill charge of services. lighL · Washington Court House, Patricia ment IIJlSWered a total of 77 calls Kathryn Oliver The second accident/happened Tuesday around S:30 a.m. on Miller of Rio Grsnde, and Beverly daring JIUIIIIY. This Included !Me Kathryn L. Oliver, 76, of Mul- Ratcliff of Thunnan; three sons, . .. Buhalr ROild in Sutton Township. fire snd rescue and 69 emergency berry Accoodin&IO the reiport. Lariy "Sam" Cwnmins, 47, Racine, was Ave., Pomeroy, died Tues- William C. Bums; Jr. and Mike A. nortbbound on ·Bashan Road and lost conlrol of his 1990 Honda · unit callJ. day, .Feb. 23, 1993 at Veterans Bums, bolh of Rio Grande, and Vehicles were driven a total of Memorial Hospilal, Pomeroy. while going down an ice-coated hill. The car slid off the right side Ronny L. Bums of Rodney; eight 1SS3.8 miles. Tl)e fires included of the roadway and struclt a guardrail causing moderate damage to Born on Sept. 29, 1916 at sisters, Mildred Daft, Clara Nell two slriiCiurcs, one on Roush Lane DeJaware, she was the daughter of Wolfe, Wilma .Sayer, and Linda Ihe right side of the vehicle. · at Cheshire, and the other at Lead- the late Roy Roush and Elizabeth Kinder, all of Gallipolis, Thelma ing Creek Road, Middlepon. ... Cleland Roush. She was a member Harrington of Columbus, Sue r--......- - - - - - _ ; ; of the Methodist Church and Chaney pf Tel!BS, Cristiria Kirk of Turkey huntins·permit applications are now available snd must 1he Daily Senlinrl Pomeroy Chapter. Order or the Middleport, and Caron Jean Bums be returned by S p.m. March 8, acconling to Meigs County Game ~ ......., , !>astern Star. For !D8DY. years she of Point Pleasant; Jbree brothers, Protector Keith Wood. · was owner/operator of a beauty Bob Burns, Clarence (Bud) Burns . T he applic8tllms are available from Dawn Lumbel' in Chester, Plobtllhod '::.'{ aftora-, =:§. parlor in Pomeroy. . and Jim Bums, all of Gallipolis; 14 Eber's Service Slation in Racine and from the game protector. ~~r.~:oJ. ~~ .She is survived by a son and grandchildren; four~p bilTurkey season Slli1S Apri126 and lasts until May 15. bUd ~"'" llo IU.~w,::, daugbier-in-law, Leon and Teresa dren; and one~ Wood sliid a turkey hunting seminar is slated fer Saturday from Services will be d 1·p.m. Fri;oiii:.-.a~~.. Jordan, PatasJtla; lwo sisters, noon to S p.m. at tbe Fodted Run Sportsman's Club. No prcregistra: , · Frances Miller, Letan Falls, and day at Willis FUneral Home, with 11 lion is necessary, Wood said. the Rev. Everett Delaney officiatow. N~lao!.~·..-:.: Delores Zeborek, Edgerton, Wise.; ing. In.addition, trout will be stocked March 4 at· Fodted Run Lake, Burial will be in Centenary .W•-llt ~ott... ·- . . . . a brother, Leonard Roush, CincinWood said. . IZ~tr',. ~ natl; llft!l two grandchildren, Moni- Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral . ca Harrington, Houston, Texas, and l'' home on Thursday from 6-9 p.m. - - _ . . . . _ lo . Mattbew Jordan Ptob•tl• Till DWIY· a-UMt; tu c....r St., Betides h~r'rents she was Units of the Mela• County Emeraency Medical Services p • preceded • b her' ~ &A'JU t l>willht < m y husband, reSIIOIIded 10 nine calla fur sasistance overnight JrOcaalw•....__ "ghtOiiver. Contlaued 1om paae 1 ~e5llOIICIInl Tuesday were: 10:3_ 1 a.m. Rutland to PaaeviJ1e Road path. . o... -~-.................... ;::• Funeral services will be held ""---V . . for Beilin Mullins whouanspinod to Veterlill Mcmoril1 Hoi· - - - ··-·--·-.......,...... Friday • 3 p.m. _It the Letart Falla Authorities in GaUia County . pilal; 10:55 Lm. Syr&eu~e to Karr SII'OCI fer Manila Karr .wllo ~ o... .._.....iiiiiiiU'iiOPJ- ..-.IO CemeterY Chapel. Elder Bill Roush joined the seardt Tuesday morning. iransponed to VMH; 4:04 p.m. Racine lD Bald ~tiVcnville ..... . will officiate and burial will be in The helicopter - found about I Road for David ~ was tnlilljRiriiDCIIO ~t Vllley 114--.. ·--·-----... -~c.ao . the Letart Palla Cemeteoy. Friends p.m. 1 10 ~Raid far..._ LAdley Hoapital; 4:2.5 p.m. I I I eo&~IIJIIQ' ... - · . may•ca01tthefuneralbomeTb•About 200 law enforcement who WISIIWiijkdid 10. ; &.19 p.m. I'Gmeroy Ill Pit ' P~ lticiP er officeil, emeqiiiiCy medical tech· day,6ro9p.m. ROild for Fbalua' • • adlt who wull'ldlplllled 10 VMH; nlcianl aad volunJeer lirafighten ...- . . . P9:24 p.m. Pomaouy to u.s. 33 for J~qay Stoblrt wbo was lrliiJwwe Involved in the ~e~n:h, the poned to ~ Mldkal Center; 9:34p-.ll. PQmeroy ID Lillarty Ill I -II 1 trJ jliiliiinod Iii January poUce report Army said.· · Lane for Aan111mmona who wu toUJed but.l * liiiWjJUI~ 9:-M •• , Mt p.m. Middlepnn 111 Riverview Drivo fer &A1• wllo Will anl'::~:J::a";~ iranspaned 111 Vetli• Memorial Holplll1; 10:05 p.m. Ttoppa1 1 till')', IICCCirdblllll dllllpllll dille Vlllo MIID«Ial Plaillllll SIIIO loulo 681 for Opatlflliis wloo Wll lillllljiGIIid 10 !!~·-------!!M Middleport Pallce ~IDMWJL Tuetday adilllaaions: James Camden Cllrt flolpibl. · Merct:z~ poUci colhiedoaa Crilwlll, MWJapnn; l.ell« Lllh· D" Oat · totalecl Willllllltlu _ . ey, MJMieport. and Ruth Smith, Bdi&Gr'aiiOII: AI ..... 11ft IDd 'addrlllll . . pr!Jttld M ~"'"''wcS517.A-.IOI Racine. ....... ................ they an reportelhr appear Ia law earoree. .at aad . 198 ~DI tlcteu ~ra wrlueu '· repartl. . Tue~~acharges: Gena M. Divorces granted Stocks ,....·--Local briefs... -.. v •' l 1" hear a good sermon each Sunday, .., .,n...,_, "-- I ~~ifftfs =~·~!Cr. . Some ministers are alread "plaaiarizina.'' of course. '11iae is the story of the preach er who preached a sennon from one of. Hat'ry Emerson Fosdick' books of sermons. · An enthusiastic parishionen complimented the minister at thd end of t~te lerVice. "That sermon! ought to be published," said the . layman. ' -Pomeroy Court news-·- - Turkey applications awzilable . Just before the Sunday service · Middle Ages, were hungry . .The was 10 begin, the pastor told the sermon was a great mind-feeder.." congregation that because of a ' .In those days before movies and parish meeting scheduled to follow radio, church was not only people's Ihe morning worship, there w'ould be no sennon that day. The parishioners burst into sta~or:::t~:':so~~~y~O, -Meigs ·Martin Schram pious platinldes." . ~· "The overwhelming majority of • £· • preachers are good snd devout per... ' <:, sons who have nothing to say and mUst say it every Sunday." .. •.. , • :It . .. t• However, the preacher has had • • his sympathizers, as well as his • ' . sponianeOUS ~W,Jause. critics. Channing Polloclt, the play~~~-----------------------------------------J Is that an indication of the way prime source ·of educltliOn, "it was wright and lecturer, said, "If I were . most of us f~l about sermons? If • their only entertainment,'' said Demostbenes or Kant, I could not so, coold this be one of the reasons Banon. . for the steady decline in church But that was then. This is now . deliver 50 different and vital attendance? People today have not too little addresses each rear to the same By The Aliri«lated Preis The laic advertisina executive stimulus but 100 much. They have a audienee - perttcularly if it were tToday is Ash Wednesday, Feb. 24, Ihe 55th day of 1993. There are 310 Bruce Barton, author of the best· "deep craving for peace and quiet only one of my duties." Pollook lectured to 1SO •udi • selling book about J e~us titled and faith," said Bartpn. "These . . • Ill left in the' year. eneea a yea-. but it wu not a differ· "The Man Nobody Knows," once ·: • • ;roday •s Highlight in History: . · come not by words but by lpirit. • • ' Feb. 24, 1868. the U.S. House ofRe!ftsentalives impeached President posed the question in a magazine Nothing a minister says is half 10 ent lec:ture bo pve CICh time. He ; • ~ldrew JobniOII following his aucmpted dismissal of Secretary of War ariicle: "Must We Have Ser- important as the spirit of ille scr· said he prepared lhree lecturel a in M: Starnon.JohniOII was later acquiued by the Senate. mons?'' vice:• · year and devoted a 111onth qr six ' On this dal.e: . ' Bj111011 traced the dominance oC . Otben have found fault with the weeks to the pqaltilln of Few, if any, preiCia1 have ever ~In 1582, Pope G.~ory xm issued a Papal Bull, or edict, outlining his the sennon in Protestant worship sermon in other words: 4CIIidar reforms. (1lle Gregorian Calendar, as it became known, is the back 10 "when people's minds, just • "Eloquent only of superficial enjoyed that IWturyl Until sennj)lls Improve, minisendar in ge~ use today.) . awaltenlng from the dartness of dte thinki!_lg, l!~ited experience and ters mipt be encouraaed to siUI Ia 1803, in its ~ vs. Madison decision, the U.S. Supreme Court their termon~ from boob oi"Bost that i t - the final tnterpreter of constituiional issues. ~ 1n 1821, Mexico declared its independence from Spain. · · ~wsaAdo~Hi~. Sennons" or, in any cue, to mate . In 1942, the Voice c1 America went on the air fer the ftnt time. ~ In 1863, Arizona was organized as a Ierritory. ., r liberal use of ~ennon ouUines· Or lin •1903, tbe United Swes signed sn apeement acquiring a naval sta· . In 1945, Ammican 101dlen liberated the Philippine capilli of Manila digllll publilhed under nch lillell from Japaneae ~trol durina World War D. at GuantanamO Bay in Cuba. · as "The Mlalater Maaua1" or In 1920, a fledgling German political party held ill fuit meetina of In 1980, tbe U.S.ItocUy team defeated Finland, 4·2,to clinch dte &old "Resoun:es oC Inspirlllon. ' ' rtsnce in Munich; it became known as the Nazi Party, and its chief medal at the Winter Qlympic Games in Lake Placid, N.Y. , ''At ICIIIt then we would_lei to ... MICH. rior walls ·and slabs ror Ihe roof. The family's teen-~ge daughter was forced tO live in a small camping trailer parJced in the backyard. On Must we have worn-out. sermons? i Accu·Weatber• forecast for daytime conditions and Wedneaday, February 24, 1993 Whe·n Journalists breaKthe rules : . ?: ~8erry:s .World . . Tbanday, Feb. 2S Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, OhiO BIA housing doesn't help those who need it By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer ' • lf• ~ COLUMBUS - House Speaker Vem Riffe says he snd Senaie Presi • dent SWIIey Aronoff plan to talk this week about proposals to mak.e leg· islative deliberations mOre open to Ihe public. • But Riffe,.0-Wheelersburg, said no such laws will or should stop pri· vate convenal.ions among tbe state's top leaden concerning poljcies !bey believe wiU ·Sleet Ohio in Ihe right diMelion. The speaker, in a question-and-answer ses$ion wilh Ohio ~wspaper , : .il!!blisbers, said he favon legislation pending in both houses that would '· • 'JC~ire legislative committee sessions to be open to the public. : ·.: : •. J_Most such meetings already are o~n . The legislation wriies the ..: :~~:rement into law and says committee chairmen must provide 24 · " ·· ' ~ 10 the public. . · : • ' -One v~on pendin~ in the House Ethics and Slandards Conunittee ·- "'-,yould extend tbe requuement to Senaie·House conference commiuees, · - ' •itcluding those that usually meet behind closed doors to reach agreementS\ . fill the Slllte budget. . ? -' Riffe said thai proposal, sponsored by Rep. Randy Gardner, R-Bow1. • ~lh11 Green, goes tOo far. Evoking memories of his pleasant relationship :; • '".j,.1th former four-term Republican Gov. James Rhodes, Riffe said the st;Jte's leaden need to Ialk priva~ely. · . r.J He said Rhodes would make proposals 10 leaders of both ~es. but if 1 • l'i>'ld !heY would not fly, he would ask them, ~'What will fly?' • '~· Rhodes, former Dfmocratic Gov. Richarii Celeste and, more recently, ·: · Fftepublican Gov. Gc.orge Voinovich have met wilh legislative leaders and ; conferees on significant rnauers such as the budget or taxcs, Riffe sliid. . • • !r·~. Tile speaker said that at such meetings, tbe officials cut deals ~Riffe · · ::~ · Jed them "joint recommendaliOJis"- that were relayed to the CQRfer• • : e committee. The committee explained and approved them at open " ssions. The speaker sliid Ihe process is completed in public, Ihus meet. , ·. ·1ng ~n-government objectives. · . , • Private discussions among state leaders "will never be open. You · ' • ~#,!.ow thai aDd I know tbst,'' Riffe told the newspaper publishers. . : ; ~ Riffe and others had defended certain closed meetings earlier, in .part · · .~.Y say.ing that ~orne la'l\'.makers tend I«? posture in the presence of ,J,¥~ and-are reluc~anrto malte concess1011s for thaneason. ·• . The House committee is expected to tecoinmend passage this week of IIi! ·open-meetings bill spbnsoh:d by Rep. Vernon Sykes, D-Akron. The bill doesn't apply to conference committees but otherwise is identical to Gardner's. · . :; ' Gardner said he understands tbst Democrats conuol the House and The perfect parallel to NBC · ldun't want. to let Republicsns ialc:e Ihe credit for open-meetings laws. He News' latest newsmaking achieve. : . ~d Sykes' proposal represents all but one of the Republican goals. ment occurred not in journalism, ~;, Gardner noted that the legislation still must pass the Senate, which is . but politics. In Cleveland, in 1972, : 'lientrolled by Republicans. Sen. Scou Oelslager, R-Canton, has intro· the amiable Mayor Ralph J. Perk llllced a bill there !hat is almost identical10 Gardner's. converted a mundane ceremony .... ~ "''..• ' into a visually memorable moment. He used a blow10rch I(> cut a ribb(ln . . - and set his own hair on fire. Comes now NBC News, with its inventive investigative news 1;t morsel. The newsmaken of "Pate· line NBC'' were caught using a ... . , ," secret remote-controlled sparking device in an effort to visually ; . ';.!'""' • ' r• demonstrate that in a crash a '77 ,. ,•_. ul Chevy pickup lriiCk can become a Blazer. Resulc peacock flanibe. Disaster was averted in Cleveland, two decades ago, because quick-thinking com padres saved •f ·' !heir flaming mayor by beating His Honor's head until his splits were •• snuffed. And in New Yorlc, NBC's if , ... averted legal disaster brainlrusten il "· \ I • by performing a similar maneuver on themselves. But w.hile NBC's legal flames ~· . have been snuffed, irreparable "· damlige has been inflicted upon all of us who make the world's news '• r• our business. Yet that fact may •• •••' ' have been lost in th·e rush to deplore. . ~. At CBS , the first response to i.• NBC's fiasco was an unseemly ' \•, Temperatures will remain cold across Ohio ~~ OHIO Wt'athot ••• • ..• ... ,J Ohio ' -~ "It bas been," said the preac~t.j · Perhaps the best .idea for\ improving preaching is this OliO! . • Every mlailter would have to! · iubmit copies of his ...-a to I ! Wont Ser111011 CommltiOI. There'• would be awarda for all-around: ,worst aermon, lonaut, dalleat, ! most inane, leaat comprehensible ' and most po~N~Ma, . ( W'tlllllll'l would bo locked ·up In: a room whell !hey 'IWOilld have 10 • listen 10 ·tlpel of their aermcins ! playedoverandowr. ' cr. O..p 1'111111111 I .,.dlcat• ) eel writer lor Ntw~p~per Eater~ prise Aax:laldoll. ' ,..... .._ :=u.-- .,,OHio-. H elicooter... --:u··-.. . ,. == EMS responds. to nine calls -·- :.\C •,:..: -----.-Ia r:=.w:;:&r J- Hospital·news . aw:.:::-a;. ;·. :=::m:a ,.......__. . .,-. ,_._-.____:!! .... .............................................. ot.., duotlia IIIOIDODih. Pltilaon, eport. ' •••• Ke•per GaJ!ipoll �wedneedlly, February 24, 1993 ;:~ Cavs, :S ports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Spurs barely post wins in latest NBA competition . · ~~ : · By Tile Allodlted ~ • • Althouah the NBA.,Ali.Stlr IRK 11 over, the tw1 ,- 'continue to shine. ' ·. .: : Charles Barlcley and David Robinson had a allow· • dowa in San Antonio,.where the Suns ended the ; ,;Spurs'15·pme~winningstreatwitha 105-103 ' ;v1c11Xy ni&hL ; : Barkloy 29' points ~d 12 rebounds, for the said. . . · . . . ing mau:h with Lance B~ bolh weR ejccled. In Ch1cago, Michael Jortll!n spramed his ankle 10 The Wolves played withoul fookie star Christilll lhe fourth Quarter but still scored eight of the Bulls' Laettner, scrvmg a one-game suspension for missing last 15 points in a 99-95 win over Milw~. practice. Jordan, who fmisbed with 34 points, butt his right P•en 113, Celtb" - At lnciBIIpolis Dctkf ankle when he landed on Aalhony Ave!'. t's foot. Schrempfscoredhalfofhis24pointsonperf~t&ecAtW getting treatmen1 for more than 30 mmutes folthrow shooting. . . ·: lowing the ga~e. Jofl(an. left _Chicago Stadium on Reggie Miller had 19 pc?ints and Rik Smiu 18 rcit crutches and d1d not speak w1th reporters. He was the Pacers, while Pooh Richardson handed out a tet< scheduled to get X-rays as a precautionary measure, son-high 14 assists: Sherman Douglas led Bostoli but was listed as probable for Thursday's game at wilb points. . : Orlando. .. Hawks 109, BuJiellll4 - At Atlanta, Donliniqlfi " Tonight's loss can be described in on,ly one '!'fay Wilkins scored 26 of his 31 points in the- fust half -11fchael Jordan,'' said Milwaukee's Fred Bnckand Mookie Blaylock led a third-quarter surge by~ ow ski. Hawks. . · . •• Utah teammates Karl Malone and John S~kton. Blaylock, who finished with 15 points, scoml4 who wcro eo-MVPs of the AU-Star. game m Salt basket and a tluee-pointer and Stacey Augmon added ~akc City, had an off night in a 105-78 loss to visit· two baSkets u the ~ks inc~ their 62-58 half• •ngHouston. . time lead to 73-61 m the th1rd quarter. AugmOII Malone was held to 18 points, 10 below his averscOred 22 points for Alianta. . ·: age. Stockton got only six points- on 3-of-12 Pistons 101, 76en 89- At Auburn Hills, Mali shooting - and se~n assists. .· Aguirre scored 24 points and Dennis Rodman had 2:'j • In other games, 11 was New Yott 95, Minnesota rebounds in what may have been his last -game f01: 91; Orlando 125, l'ortland !OJ; Charlotte 104_. New DetroiL According to a published report, the Pistons Jersey 95; Atlanta 109, Washington 94: Detroit 101, . are going to ttade Rodman to the Los Angeles ClipPhiladelphia 89; Indiana 113, Boston 86; Seattle 103, pers for guard Gary Grant and forward Loy Vaugh( Denver99; and LA Clippers 123, Sacramento 116. plus a first-rpund draft pick. ·• Hornets 104, Nets 95 - ·At Charlotte, Larry Malle 115, Blazers 107- At Orlando, Shaqui!Je Johnson had 17 points and 14 rebounds, and' CharO'Neaf scored 28 points and Orlando used a 46-point lotte held New Jersey tD 38 percent shooting. Tile 1hinl quarter to beat Porlland. Scott Skiles scored l? ·Nets committed 22 turnovers and their Starting back·, of his 23 points in the third period for the Magic. • court of Drazen Petrovic and Kenny An~ was a SuperSonlc:s 103, Nu,gets 99 -· At l>envei; combine!l 8 of 27 from the field. Rookie Alonzo Ricky Pierce scored 26 pomts, including the gam~ Mourning bad 12 points and 15 rebounds for the clinching basket. Nate McMillan, who scored I<! Hornets. . points off the bench, made a layup with I:30 left to Knl~ ~5, Tlmberwolv~ 91 - At Ne_ w York. 11 give Seattle a 101-97lead. • ~trick Ew1~g ~red 23 pomts and the ~ks s~Clippers 123, Kings llli - At Los Angeles, v1ved the CJecUon of J~hn Stalks and ~1nnesota s Stanley Roberts had 18 points, a career-high 16 f0-6 stre.tch run. The Kmcks 1~ 59-44 w1th 7: I 1left rebounds and six of the Clippers· team-record 17 m the _third quarter !'efqre EWlJ!g w~ called for two blocks. Ron Harper scored 12 of his 25 points ,in.the fouls m barely a mmute, sending him to ~e bench ftnal5 .1(2 minutes to help the Clippers blunt a Sacrawith four. JUSI 34 seconds later, Stalks g(ll m a shovmenlO mlly. •• Suna. while Rollinson JOt35 points and II boards for the Spun. , Mark Price duplicated his All-Star game pcdormance by siakiag six Lhree-pointers in Cleveland's 102-100 win over vWting Miami. Price scored 29 poin!S.inclutlin&6of9froinlongrange. "I'm probably shooting them better than I ever have. I don'tlalow bow long it's going to last," Price -rue.::.r • ur ' In the NBA .. ." ' South .... o-p T«h73, vupu. 61 '• '• LSU76, AIIbuu61 . NoMC....... I5,N-Domo56 Scion HolliS, 1o1iomi 73 SouU.Fl<Na61, Ala,-B......,.... SP '..' •,.... C•lnllll- I !]lioqo...... ,_ ......... 36 17 CUM!I.\Im .......:l5 19 a.. .,.,:n 23 - .....~ ...._, ,25 rl '""R_ .. I - ~ .........- ......24 Midwest Btadley,S,DUnoiiSt..l ,€/9 .OWl .540 .411 Mil-....-......211 . 32 .315 . ~St. ll , lndiana17 (0'1) u.s 13 u.s .-162 28 , 'Mo.·Kamu City 19, Mi11Wippi Sc. 17 I.S 1.5 IO.S Douoll!........._.. ,....22 29 ,431 So~tbwest """'"" 76, U.ylot 75 Xanw: ~t. 67, Oklabama 63 Far WeSt · Sacnmen~o SL 12. UC Davis 76 SL Mary't;CaJ.69, CS Norlhridae 61 WESI'ERN CONFERENCE T- . M-111W L I'd. Ga .610 .6).1 .596 .392 .2 s.. ......... _,.. 16 ~~~~~o ...............'i" ...3a 19 """""" .... -....... _..3t 2t Denver _............ -•.20 31 M a· .-....... _..12 36 FIIST . TOO LATE- Obio State's Derek Anderson (23) reaches out too to st.op Indiana's Grec Graham on this layup durin& Tuesday · flallt'• - T-. ..atclrup at St. Jolin Arena in ·~~~~~ where the !'ucku•es•oa'S1·11 iD o.vertbae. (AP,) · · .. ·' , , ~ ~ ' . ' 0Uart . U.S. GRADE A WAM~E/1/LONCACRE Split Chicken Breast • I . . RED Ill/If Florida strawberries • Phio State slips past lndiana 81-77 .in OT T·Bone steaks........... • LA. LU. ..,_,_,.,.26 LA.a- ...- ..21 Ooldoa Siooo ..........23 Saaw 1 .... - ...... 11 8: I .I ;"y':,~; ___.,. Qd ' '# ' •'i : By The Associated Press ·: Not even a great play by Bob Knight could save No. 1 Indiana tLis time. . ~ The Hoosiers' hopes of a perfect Season in the Big Ten ended Tues4ay night with an 81· 77 loss in ~ertime at Ohio State. , Indiana (24-3. !3.1) had won 13 'ifl a· row, including an escape in dpuble overtime earlier this month lit Penn State. The Hoosiers were tile last team to go undefeated in tl)e Big Ten, doing it in consecutive seasons in 1975 and 1976. ' Knight almost saved the Hoosiers arter Jamie Skelton's three-point shot with three seconds l~ft in regulation put Ohio ~tate (13-10, 6-8) ahea4 71-70. . · With two seconds remaining, Knight set up an inbounds play designed to draw a foul. The coach's plan worked when, on a length-of-the-court pass, Ohio State's Derek Anderson ran over a p,ick set by Chris Reynolds. : But Reynolds missed his first ·free throw and made the second 6ne, sending the game into over· ' ,, ume. " "Bobby Knight- look what he did," Skelton said. "He set up a 8reat play and got them to the free- throw tine. •' ' ' .l l l ! • ·outscored Notte Dame 30-6 to stan the second half in laking a 70-33 lead. · No. 14 Seton Hall85, Mla!DI73 . Conference scori.,g leader Terry Dehere had 21 points and helped Seton Hall stay on top of the ~ig East. The Pirates (21-6, 11-4) are 011e game ahead of St. John's. Dehere scored 13 points in the fust half as Seton Hall took a 39-27 lead. He later made two consecutive three-pointers, giving the Pirates a 51-341ea4. · ' Constantin Popa had 17 points and a career-high 18 rebounds 'for Miami (9-14, 6-10), which is 0-4 a~nst Seton Hall since joining lhe B1g East last season. Georgia Tecb 73 . No. 12 Virginia 61 Travis Best scored 26 points and Georgia Tech beat Virginia for the eighth straight time. · Malcolm Mackey added 15 points for the host Yellow Jackets (15-8 overall, 7·6 Allantic Coast Conference). Cory Alexander had 15 points for the C;IValiers (16-7, 8-6). ·, Skelton, who finished with 22 points, hit another three-pointer, !.his time wilb 40 seconds left in the i}xtra session, 10 break a 77 •77 tie. Arter Indiana's Brian Evans missed 4 three-point lry. former Hoosier J!layer Lawrence Funderburke Jdded a foul shot. . ~ . Ohi.o State, which trailed by 1.3 eoints early in the second half, won !i¥ the third straight time against a ~- 1 team . The Buckeyes beat IOwa in 1987 and Indiana in 1983 in their last two meetings with' top!ll'nked clubs. · :•·: "It's been a tough year for the pij!yers," Ohio Stale coach Randy ~yers said. "They've been lbrough a•lot of adversity. This one was for item. They deserved to have a tllod win over a quality team." ·;: Greg Graham had 21 points for llidiana and Calbert Cheaney had ~- The Hoosiers played their second game wilbout starting forward Alan Henderson, who is out indefini!ely with an injured right knee. ; Funderburke.and Greg Simpson e~a:h had 12 points for Ohio State. : "We made enough plays to win," Knight said. " We made a lot of. great plays, but we made some bdd plays, too .... The team t~at , m!J!ces the plays deaerves to wm, arid I think that's what happened toltighL" ··l in other games, No. 3·North Carolina beat Notre Daqte 85-56, Nb. 14 Seton Hall defeated Miami · 85·73 and Georgia Tech topped· · NO. 22 Virginia 73-61. · : No. 3 North Carolina 85 Notre Dame 5li · . ~ Eric Montross ICored 19 points alld North C.Oiina won easily at bQn1e for its sixth snight YielD!)'. Tile Tar Heels (23-3) avenged a lcil to the lriJh 1ut year at Madi· "" Squire Garden. ·Notre Dame (9-15) has losr!O · o( 111 last 12 and is 0· 7 against r.ked teams. Monty Williams . . . , 20 poiDII for the Irish. · , 1The Tar Heels led 23· 10 midway lhrouah 1he ftrst h.alf., ·They ' 15 13 13..1 II 23.1 Zl 25 !0 .<134 :IS .327 Oblo blgb school girls' basketball scores 104.Nnr,...,, I " . ,. 1 ..... ._113.-16 Cdo:qotf, Mil t " ........ ICIIt:::!='" 103 -1111,. " -tCII,lloob. •"~cowo- 116 LA. Cllppe123, .... ;,;, . lb. ' ;> h-••gq:::::--t4.16 ' , W-13. II (tie~ Cia. Win"" W-. Cln. Wood...., 12. ~ (tie)-Cin. Dlvlstoa D 1-WIIIard (24) 19.0 ................. ,.........321 Hludon. lndlao Voll. (6) :10.0 ..,,,,_296 )oW""""' (2) 19-G........- ...- ..........24Z ..W~Wc~W~:v......, <•> 19·1...........223 s-~ ' . . 12-Pack .: 12-oz.cans . 10.2· 10.8-oz. aallon l'lluboqto -~ ... 31 II 5 22 6 2S s N.Y. !boP-· r1 :14 t N.Y............ rl 7:1 6 Jlh'hd 'rt" ...... 20 2911 Olloon . . . . . . 21~~'NroN ROCK HILL 16.l~· Cion. VA·SI.I..... 13.16-Raiorad 12. II 2SZ 199 Dlmtonlll Taa t • Pia. l.cHiiSI.I'IWal (29) »0.............)12 :1-o.-lllo ~ lll-1..,... ,_ ....,.............2:!9 ~Do-OUWond (I) 17·1 ............. .243 4-a.... 17-1,,,.............. 110 5-llelpnIP.t. ___ ,, __ .........._l49 6-B 'fleW (t) 16-2 ......................... 141 7-8 I, Wa.ePiimVID. lJ.2 ...........121 I-CAPI! (I} 11-2.-.............. _ .......... 114 9--anl a...J 16-S .......... !...........M I~ HILL 16-2 :....... .................. .30 '' ..., A._DivW. ___..,., 31 19 6 12 236 204 :M II 9 11 253 217 ...... ---·- 32 22 6 10 :1<10 212 Butrtlo.. .......... 30 22 7 61 254 206 . llarttG'II ... ,..,_. 16 39 4 36 193 261 Oa.tn ............. 1 52 4 llt4730l _ o-........._, ASSOitTED VAJIIETIES, F/WZEN Totino's Party Pizza -- :.u1.t:1J OR BUTTON . .., , 11ft, -· SOUI1IIIIIN . Jlinth oul of 115 In his class, with a 3.62 grade point average. He plans to' major in indJ!Strial hygiene or environmental SCience. His grandparents are Mrs. Ira Burcher of FIXt Worth. Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee of Pomeroy. ' ....·~·-·· 11-L) " Dl)' • 12.-Part I fll'l . :12. IJ.Camir c.Mow 25. 14A to 23. u (do~J.iloUo ... Jolla'~ !Ail'oic 21. 17·Nowll~oll6. 11-MI4d..o.-. Ftntriclt15. 1~ bc:;14. , .·Ohio blgb school i campbell's! Mushrooms: ! B-oz. Pltg. - ,,. - ,,. ... 7-Cinol-(lliH ...,.,_. __M l--l.oWaooll7•3 .... _,,,..,_,..... ,.IACINI! ~~-·-·-···12 IG.l'llaTSNCII1TII~Y 111-4-.,.....d!l S•1.0-......... I 52 2 II 161309 .. . ! 16-oz. 2 - - N"'Woy (]) 17·1 .......... -.283 ~-lllt.nd (ll 11-L................zt9 ...Findla, !Jboit>.B....., II· I ..........t97 5-Cin. CowllrJ!Oar 17·3·..... -....,........ I:M ~-11. 17·2 _..,...... -.131 ...,..._... • Butcher signs letter~of-intent to play football at WKU Ta• Pll. ' ' ........ Coot. c.dMolio ClO) 11.0 ........ 344 ' y.....,.. ........ 33 19 I 74 2l3 119 eat,uy ·-·"-· 32 21 ' 73 :145 209 .... ............... rl rl 7 6t :M4 2110 Wlnooli>'l--""" rl 28 6 60 226 233 HI 'QI'I,.H•·-· 22 S3 I S1112 243 ••• . Division IV 211 M •··-·~·· 30 2.1 I 61 213 206 SL l.ouio _, .._,. :IIi 29 I 110 210 22S ·T-8iy _.. ,.. 19 39 4 42.116233 '•• Elbow . Macaroni 19.11-MulOo l!llin .t:z. W L' T Plo. GFGA o.o.it ___ , .. ,. 33 21 9 7l .• Below SAN GIORGIO Oa1holio, Colu.mbus Hartle, 21. 16. BIICJM Wrnfool Jll, 1J·t-in C.lhlolic · T - .- ........ !0 22 9 ft 211 112 18Jtems OUT OF REACH - Molllealllfter 1ettlna ot tile Miami flat's John Salley on a layup, the Cleveland Cavaliers' Mark Prkeyen) ,Is ADaclced Ia the f~ ou tbe the ball out of readt nat.loi u ...... ,...... 11·-.C....U 21. 1 Z . - 23. 1~ w.u..m. (I) 22. 14 (tio)oCio>e. c-.t £1oimp ,_,,,.... :M :10 I 76 216 11t Dnrhe ·. Olloon CAMPBELL CONFERENCE T- u ...._ '. - ll·N•• Coaoarilolln Olono f9. t:z... Y' - ( 2 ) 32.11.(: I ldoo 10 2!0 214 63 211 n 63 236 22S 60 :145 2t7 .Sl 2212+t ,\ 9-Cine. ~ 14-3 ........:...........67 IO.lle!W-11-3 ............. -:........ _,AQ -~ W L TPio. GFCA ww·_., , __ ....... n29 ¥ a.w-c--17-2..........79 WALl!S CONF'IRENCE ·_ 19-t,N,.,,,,,...., ,,,,_,,,,.~": ,,2D7 6-Da- - - ...3 .......... _ .......... 111 7-RIVII'Inl Soudlcaa 11-1 ...-:.'!1".......... 105 In tbe NHL.. .' . ,._ Pta. · TUN Otioap• 7!!0.,... S... Aal.aiD rt O.u' ...... 7:30 .P.ni. · l'lloWJot- I:J9p.on, < 25.12-Columbuo Marioo·l'rini<Hn 13. 3 (d'c)· AIIlance, ?:30.......... 7:30p.m. lncliMo M'ff II I!""· 7:30p.oL - . Nllotol; 7:30 ...... lpm.' ' NowY· . . at~I!30JU11. Dlliwolatllollu,l:30p.m. . lluh • Ooldoa S..O..IU:30 p.m. LA....._ a Sa: M ,10:30 p.m. ' 14·6·LB. LB. , . 56.99 Pta. Dillon nalYI~.,. •en polnlt: II·Loroin MaUnl ' Tonllht'a p - · -. JO.:e ., I·SlOW (27) 111-1 ................................ 321 2-Sond...... (7) .111-1.:....................:.... 279 ).T.- -111-'t .............. -...... 2!51 ..Cio!oolaad 1111. 16-2 .......:... ,:,,._.. ,,221 5-C- McEinlor 15-3 .....:............. 170 . 6-Talodo s- (I) 16-2 ............. _... , ..136 1·~ i9·1 .. - .... -................ :........ 119 11-llaaUIIoa ·~ .... _........ __ :, ... _ ........ 15 9-lloylon - 1 6 - L..............76 to-Lima s..-16-3 ·--·--................65 Adlau lot, w M a.vlltANI) 102,- 100 DrMzqb, 101 ftP! 19 t Dlvlsloa I Team nu~t,~..,;... Steelers more ready to lose Nickerson than fatten his.wallet PITTSBURGH (AP) -The ever-frugal Pittsburgh Steelers apparently would rather risk losing Hardy Nickerson to free agency than name him a franchise player, a move that could upset the team's salary structure. Under the NFL's new labor agreement, each team can designate a franchise player, to be so designated for the life of his conlract The rule allows learns 10 protect a marquee player from free agency but comes with a price. The player must command a salary equal to the avera~e of the top five players at his pos•tion. The Steelers had the NFL's lowest payroll last season and designal.ing such a player would alter their salary structure· significantly. If running back Barcy Fosler were designated, for example, he likely would quadruple his $413,000 base salary of lasL season. Foster, however, doesn't qualify because he has one year ldt on his contract. All-Pro cornerback Rod Woodson isn't eligible either because he was one of the players involved in litigation against the lca¥ue. 'No, I don't think we're going to name a franchise player," Steelen director of football ~rations Torn Donahoe said. "We vc pretty much made up our minds on this. And you may sec other icams doing the same thing." . Nickerson, a Starting linebacker, · is the top Stecler eligible for free agency and, although he hu aaid repeatedly he hopes to play elsewhere, could .be reconsidering al'ter playing under Cllllt:h DIU Cowher. Other Steelers eligible are defensive end Aaron )ones, linebacker Bryan Hillklc and taclcle Tunch llkin. Hinkle and llkin are considering tctirement. 0 ' 6 ,(167 ,646 ..131 .!19 NowY&Io95, 91 o.t-.12S.......... IO'I ' • .196· ' T~(IKOtH LIMIT ONE 18-cT. CARTOII WITH I COUPON' $1D.DD OF ADDITIONAL PllllCHASE ' .. so LIMIT o""ECO!Jf"~ l'fR .cusr~ER-t ,;., I COUI'PN~Sif,i FEB 21-SAr: FEB. 17, 199! . FLAT . .. $12.00 !SAVE - ... -.............39 10 - . ..................,)1 17 .......... __,, __,,,. t7 Grade A Large Eggs f j U.S.D.A. f;HO/CE CRAIN FED BEEF POilTERHOUSE STEAKS DR , ,..... In Top 25 action, c! ' KROCER 1 SEASON 1s-cr..~ . 4 ,Oil PoclkDI- Quantities 0 ' I I OfJ,THE n • Ohio high ~hool · boys' basketball poll 14.1 21 29.1 .~ Dollu ..................... .4 <15 llaatr1ona1 The Dally SenHnel Page 5. Sports briefs Hockey . :, LOS ANGELES (AP) - It appears likely that Disney's ~ expansion team will begin Pia)' nexl season. The Los Angeles Times rrPonecJ today that the Disney and Ogden Entertainment COil!:; panics are close to a lease that would pave the way for the 1eam to begin play at the Anaheim Arena iD October. . ,, . · boys' basketball scores T.tpt'apma \ ...u I. I '•rt11Mfcn,1:40pa. DeoNil}. Ba!!olo, 7>10 p.oL · N.y . l1naeraa1 V•acouver, 10~ p.m. TODI'IWIItDt IIC1Ift Ill..... I Cot. s- "· 0 - 4 3 1boa1u Wm-..... 54, WGIIIioi.... KlP . 3D .Til& IlLLEY M••'• Spedlal: ! JEFF BUTCHER FREEZER PLEEZER FIIOZEN 6.7-IJZ. CRISPY CRUNCHY FISH STICKS DR CRISPY CIIUNCHY orange · Buy OM-Get OM ·cream Treats .......... 12-ct. PllEEI FRENCH ON(IJN. RANCH DR VEGETABLE Kroger Llgllt Dfps.... .. ... ... Mrs. Paul's FIWZEN SINGLE SERVE TURKEY DR n-oz. spread......... 1.s~z. · carrot~ ...... KrOger ·, Chicken Pie ............ ~....... 9-oz. Chl-thl's Tortilla Chips........ ... ,,~z. ChiCO'S Nacho u'#tv... sauce ......... :.. 1-/b. t6·oz. Spices .. ....... :&ht EnvelOpes crealnlr .,,..,.., 12-o&. ' • . r • . l6 .sao .sa 6 .sao 7 A6l I .42P _ _ __, 1 .417 Ntadia I 11 .oa -IL-IIzm SIZe .... :M 3 .119 21 4 .M) t6 t ""' 11 ll 6 :m 14 7. ""' 14 •I .636 13 10 J6l 12 ' .rn 6 1!1 .216 .11~ U6 m --·Ton Ta.llllt'• ... • 36· B. 0 41 ... ..,...... D11J111v'apme -·__.............. ....... - ' I . Krt1111' !, ...... ,., r -.' I . . ..... 1 4 ''IM DIIIM!It J\IUOOI!I'S - Plaaod 0.,. ...... *-.-~ ... - .... - - )nd liao. LOS ... liao.,. ' AN0J1Us Q.IPIIIIRS - Aod· vt\N I.-a Norman, forwud . .Sian~ ' ._C... ....... 10 I . - I IO.dll1 _..__, cw :citwAUDB BUCKS- Plll'M Tod4 Dor. - - , . . lho lnjooo4 lllt. IJ.aiie111 Denll IUOn& ... Alta -1'JIIli70.Doo,tu.':tii . NEW YOU llNICilS - Plu041 ..... " ±== pll!l. ............ U.. ~lillie lido AD II --1'7.-1*"•54 • I .ValL G. W. U..0.6t . N.-""""' 54, Clo.IL- 51 _ _ .... N.43 ~ ~VIIL IWM100. 1 olllo C...49 (01) .S llc-10...11 40 .,_..._a.as. ,1)1111.44 '· ', ' ' I s ~ ......... IDI~F ---lioL ... iiiLCII a"',.,...._ IIATIIJI-CS _ ,._. llldo Klq. - · Gl .......... liao. , . u..a--. t • ,_ . - . tram tiM inJooo4liao. ----.....---..- ' --~ · IIOUI'IIlti0IUIII-H'- T- . UIIIAI an' CBIIPI - N.,... t Latex DIDvesl ..,,:;.,,.1 , . 1 . ..., , • a.-, llwSI.lf'•a .. ...._ I.W-~ •llliooall II I ·nG''r-•S... a....- Clo.-71.Cln.=(OI) CloabVliiO 74,41• 'S«peltilla..._.. 72<r.. Nllllul -m 'n ' , ~baD '-. 2 I 59,1Xa.•1 Clo.l!W'II IO,I'olloloj91 Tllllday'a~ Cillo._ II, - 7 7 (01) warmer . .. ·,l;iJ: Ham , •. ....... . WL- "'"-----·-·" _ ___,,.. ..6 "'lpol~o .... -6 . ! ' rn· ,_,....6 IHO IT.. ---6 cnef Glide PIUHns \ '' 1-/b. l'llg. c:.or• TWLM ..._ _ _,13 I .93 MdV-- .....10 S .1tlt _ ___ : ,..9 ' ' .7511 NIGHT liGHT COFFEE RICH CoFFee "'Pill!' ' ,. Cet- Mini Peeled ASsorted Tvson Prmento · Cheese _ PllEEI Whole Pickles ......... w Fish IJIIY ..~~. -· ,.._ Fillets ......... s~z. K/KJGE/1 sweet 47 In the Big Ten... . BUNNY LUV · NIW .-n• _ YOIJ_.. •- - , ~~"* NafW•IdJII biMtnll IN• ,...,,....., · ~a~~ Former Racine resident Jeff Butcher, son of Jim and Jennifer Butcher of Rockport, lnd., siJned a national letter ol intent on Peb~ 4 to play football at Wostem Kentucky University in Bowling Green,Ky. . Butcher, a 5-10, 180-pound senior, attends South Spencer High School in Rockport. He was named to The As8ocialed Press and Unlwl Presa laternalional ill-state teams and was a four-time all-league Selection. He scored 211 points in his career at South Spencer and made nine field goals over 40 yards. As a junior, Butcher set a new school record for longest field goal, a kict,of 47 'ylrdl. On oxtra point attempll be wu 26 of 28 in bis senior yw, abo hiain& five of 10 field J08I lllelllptl. Durina his - · he ki~ 18 field IOals and made 145 oxlra poinll. ' Butcher is a left-footed soccer style kicker and Ia one of 14 recruits 10 sian letbn of Intent to play at Western Kentucky. WKU c011:h Ja Hartlauab aid, unis wu a 'needa' cluL Somalimcll you NCIUk die bel& plaJer 8¥liiiiJie ud IOIIIOtinltl yo• IICfllit 'baled OD , w111t ,oa • ldiq. 1'1111 yw we lrild 10 brill ill. playenlbll Clll u.e FAST. DJNDS for aorm.aDy 2-4 day .refund• or Eleeii'OJiie FiJias for refmla in about 3 'we*•. ~rlf'.!tr.:S 10 lie d!Onam• WlCU next,.-. ~ tlciDer fO Academically, ~· ~lltclier raQk$. • i �Pega 6 The Deily Sentinel EASTMAN'S Wtdnll IIIWO Februlry.24, '1883 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio \fedne8day, February 24, 1.3 • or· • U. S•.NO. ONE •• . · f·)odland Sp•2(ral Coupon 145 3YIIImES TE POTATOES ., f I c•kk•• of'••• Sea I TUliA I 1. , 2° • 1.0 6.1250L I • ca• · $1CUMthF m 111 Pwchn• Um1t 3 Wlho-'PJI' • Back on lbc lealll lhis ~ are Belh floyd. Midland, an mflelder some~~n~ngcompelitiaD,be._ · and its only jlinior, in addition to The lWJI will be c:o.taptained •econd-year pia yen Jane )ess, by Robin .SIUII ot JCIOIIIrCIVille, its Troy, infielder and co-cap lain; only ~enior and four-year swter Charlene 7'1:art, Glousler, oulf~eldwho has been bonoied by Dislric:t pitcher; Starr Philpot, Dayton, 22 and the Mid-Ohio Conference pitcher; Kellh!obinson, Marion, each year she's pili fed Cor Rio mfle,L~~ , Shelley WhilakGrande. Stull was pl,lyer :Of the er, Vllllo . . . .bar, clllCher-infielder; week 1111d' a member of the MOC and Sheri Wilt, Springfield, oul· ' fielder and dislric:t teamS as a eau:her in her freshman )'ear, repealed lhe . ewJ'Ithe le8lll areJ!ealher Briosame accomplishments. a sopbo- ~~·k roveport, ou leld; Tanya more, and last year wuJlayei of '~· sid/' f' %es~ , Chester, lhe wee!c and a member lhe con· , ~&:oro'" _1e ~ Sehnda Hollie, ference/dislrict le81liS as an infield· W • pttc f ·,/vannab 1 cr. . st!ve~t •e er; and alhi "We expect a lot of leadershiP. ..~ ha ~lhhou~. · b and experience from Robin, ·and if ef ~ e g l retw:ntng, . ul she has a coruiSlent ye&ri she deli- ~";o· are~ who nilely hns a $It at being player of 'lasi . Jn 96 .. ~:~ .~es lhe year," Fane said. season, , . start- The--Redwomen compe*f in a fall schedule and ended !I~7 against N · . loss, ' -- the "'llionals last year and Mount V.emon Nazarene is tough, while our Soulb CuoliNlrip will have 10111e good reams 10 play, perticu· larly Under. Our non-leape s1a1e ing nine will be SII'OIIg, but heaven forbid 1111y' injuries." Forte said lbe le8lll's strength has been in its defense, but wina conditioni~filt.'wed improvement in hilling · . Pitching will alSo make the differeil~e. particularly when led by Philpot, who compiled a 9-9 record in her fust year with lhe RedwomM. Rio Grande """liS •k· 1993 ·-· ......- u"' son Feb. 23 against Coker (S.C.) in lhe flrSl of five $ames il will play in lhe soulh dunng spring break. The team's home opener is. with West Virginia Slllle·on March 13. The 1auB pan of lhe schedule will see lhe Re4women in tournaments at Ohio Dominican and Shawnee Slate. "The schedule is the toughest we can get at our level in Ohio," Fane said. "Shawnee Slate went to will have its mOIIIClllS, wilh Capila1 probably being lhe best of lhall<( but our dislrict games will be~ lcey 10 everything." ~ r------_;;...__________~--~· I Rw· Gr,"'•"e so•""ball s•-•e ....u. Date Op,_nt Feb 23 at Coker Fe . b.' 24 .........,..................... • ................ at Ftancis Marion Feb. 2S ........................ .at Newberry Feb. 26 .............................at Lander Feb. 27 ............................ .al Erskine March 13 ......................W.Va. Stale March 23 ..................al WilmingtOn March 27..................... .Notte Dame March 28 .;................. .at Charleston March 30 ....................;.at0Uernein Aprili ......................Shawnee SIBle April2,............................alFindlay April 3 ............................... .at Tiffm April3 ......................... .atl.ake &ie 'J' '. ""' April4....................... .at Heidel~ A "16 M t Ve~ Pl"!l ...................... ~-~·-·iJ'-' Apn 8 .........................81 u:uoorv ,.. . April 10 ...............Mount SL Joseplt~ Aprill3 ....:.......................... Malone: A)¥ill5 ...............................Urbarul: Aprill7 .................................WalsJt: Aprill8 ............................ Lake Erici: April20 .............at Ohio Dominical(• April 22 ............................al Capill!l-' Apri12A-25 .....at0DC Toumamen(• April ZI ..................Morehead Slate: April29 .......... ~.................. Marietl;i: May 1-2 ....at Shawnee Slllle Toum,: ; : Lyles Lima Senior's n~w star; Ironton's last win a landmark " • By RUSTY MILLER g~y who nobody noticed \Wltil lhe AP Sports Writer biggest game of his life. Ever wonder whal happened to Elsewhere, Alliance Marlinglhe other guard last year· tor Lima ton's girls ftnished 19-1 for lbc best Senior? . record in school history; Chilli· Although Demond Lyles often cothe HWitingtOn's boys won their played second fiddle to two-time last 10 regular-season games : Mr. Baskelball Greg_ S.i~pson, be !Jebind ~ Keller, who's averag" wowed fans at lhe DivtSJOO I state mg 21.4 pomts and 14 rdlouncJs a championship game last Man:h by game; Gnadenhuuen Indian Val' scoring 43 poinlS (9 of 13 on lhree· ley's boys ftnislled 20-0, bul need· poinlerS),in an 88-86 overtime loss ed a three-point goal by Jason to West Chester Lakota. Alsepl at the buzzer to beal • Well, Lyles hns done quite well . Uhrichsville Claymont:63-60 and 'i without SimpSon aroWld lhis sea- ChesapeilcewonitsseoondSlraight · son. · Division Ill polllille iD what coach [ ~senior guard recently scored !'JQnn Persin called an;.overachiev17 pomts 10 become lhe second- mg year. · . leading seorer behind you-knowIronton's 73-68 victory over , who in Lima Senior history. He has Portsmoulh ;Friday was, its ftrSt oo 1,547 career poinlS, not bad for a lhe Trojans' home (loor since I. L•• • :Scholastic Sideiight rl . I I BAG I FollOWing a SeiSon in which it revitali:red ilsdf into conlelldtz sta· Ius, tbi University of Rio Grande softball ream has set its sishts on a , poslason berth lhis spring. · ' "Uke I told lbc fellll, I'm men ' excited about Ibis year lhan last," 1 lhird·season Redwomen mentor AngeloaUFor~ Hid.d"!:!.u canbou ~it . around, W!fttel' Ill ...... a. t_tl, , but now lhe lilne has come to do IL "I · 1 ~ 1 tha h t lh ab~ous y· ec -~we a~e 1 e di 11)' 10~~ learnS1m l SlnCL ' 'f t ~: ot ~ul't,~ure on~~e~ I , lAs Y~ •~ · ; . h w~ ~ ~ 1992 ,_you~ , ts t ~ pr ak ~m:t l!d.tor tn t , ~-~m eup, he! WI ~ · ~ et ~ . mg sop rna . ~ng ':rar's: : 2 ca=nfr or~ tev~s e · le8JII om e expei"lence, DLAND ·1 · II ·. L---------------~--~ ,. ., The Dally Sentinel-Page-] New season excites '93 edition ·ofRio .Grande's softball team _; BIG IEIID FOODLAIID • 614·992-2191 ., ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . In wake of3-lloss to Devils, , . • 1971 ;·and Holgate continued ilS topsy-l\lrV)' season. The Tigen I0$1 their first ~even games, lhen won lhe next five, lhen lost six straight before friday's 64-45 victory pver Liberty Cenler. Unforturlalely, Hoi· gale closes outlhe regular season agili~st unbeaten Wause_c;>n, !h.e Sl8lC s No. 3-ranked leallltn DIYI· sion 11. . Look ou.t for Leipsic's girls ~-The ywn$s had a bi$ Y!l8f thiS season m gomg 1.8·2, wmnmg lhe Blanchard Valley Conference .. and laking a share of the Pumam County League. Bul what's ahead might be beuer. . . · Coach Gary Krembrink's learn beat Vanlue 73-41 as sophomore Cheri Siebeneck had 28 J)oinls, ciassmales Kandy Martinez 1111d . 4 Jaime Knueven had 11 apiece and a fourth sophomore, Tricia McDaniel, added 10..McDaniel has been lbe ream leader all year, averaging 17.3 poinlS and 14 rebounds a game. The fifth Slarter is a junior. And fut~re opp_one~U lake note : t.he. JUntor varsity, J8Uimed wilh even more sophomores, wenl 17·1 lhis wilh 44 poinlS in 1111 83·57 vicllll)' over Cleveland South; and Tmvis Mulanax and JI!OII Byler ot Can· ton Heli~ Cbrislian -'t sc:orec1 32 points m a 122·68 landslide over YOUIIPIOwn Christian. · CraiJ Kerns became lhe lhird player m, school history to score 1,000 potnlS in a career as Bainbridge Paint Valley clinched its season. first Scioto Valley Conferenee Iitle Canal Winchester's Shawn s~ 1964. Also hilling lhe 1,000Haughn notched 41 points (27 .in JlOIDI mark: C11111on Glen Oak's lhe first half) including five lhree- -. poug Meyer, North Baltimore's pointe1Sandfoutdunksilian81-48 Brian Gazarek, Liberty-Benton's victory over Logan Elm; Alliance's ·Stephanie Meyer and Rock Hill's Chester Harper scored a career· . Jason Cadc. high 38 points in a 63-62 loss to Lynchburg-Clly's Paul Cluxlon Nonb Canton Hoover; Massillon had a biJ year. He set a schopl Jackson sophomore Jami Bosley record wtlh S97 poinll this season broke a 27-year-old scQring rec:ord while averaging 31.4 points a 1 . ·. . • 1play may get boost-if Lemieux takes ice e~rly Penguins' power, . . . - I . ' By KEN RAPPOPORT they were held scoreless on,eighl ~ uiday's home~ against Tampa AP Hockey Writer man(ll)wer advantages, and they Bay. His silllalioo is to be evallllllMario Lemieux is expected to have converted jus! two of lheir last ed again oo ~ come back lo die Pittsburgh Pen- 34 chances. · "ll's not a of IIIOiivation," guins 'shortly. Tho way they've The power play hasn't been lhe PillSburgh' coach Scotty Bowman been playing lately, lbey' 01111 use same since L.emieux was sidelined said of lhe Penguins, who have lost him. by Hodgkin's disease last monlb. four of lheir last five. ''Maybe it's 1 ''Out power play is terrible,'' 1 Lemieux .last played on Jan, S. He .· lhe facllhere was ~tlot. of specula· Penguins forward Rick"Tocchet doesn•t end his Jadiat;on ·lre:8llilenll lion lhal Mario mialtt nlay. He was said' followillg Tuesday night's 3,1 until neill Tuesday, bUt might~ oul fo~ so long. <We're lillking a · loss at hoine' to the New Jersey back sooner than Clpecled. The liYO-monlh Ordeal before he's even Devils. Penguins would prefer be not play back." The Penguins have hardly until !he radiation Jlll)cess is over Wilh Tuesday night's ioss, lhe 'looked like lhe Nl«.'s 10)1 power~ but general manager ~i ~Irick . Palrick Qivlsion·IW,Ijll• f,enauins It play ~ of late. ,~ night, :.; ~Iii not tule ~~Sat· 1051· lhe!( ~- in·Ma!~/points '. ' :.~ Gw . ynn · '' · ' ~ Br T~ jlM!M'lated Preis said. "llutlhese ~ were judg· Spnng 1f!1inin1 is a IPC'Ciallime ing niy whole career hn one pitch. in baseball whl:it lbcR Is hope for 'Jhey don't remembel\ lhe silllation i all. It is' a lime to focus on the goOd I was )iul in, the debatable calls. ', things lhal might happen ·in the TileR was a whole slew of lhings } future and forget, ab(lut what went lhal went wrong lbat ~g." · .• wrong in 111e pasL · "People Hy·l mustJie awful to I For Jony Ow_ynn. whoM '!"Cight ~ ~p a hit to .• guy off th~ has been noptc at San D~eao's h\ Belinda said at lbc Pinlles camp ellch spnng,' this is a time 10 camC: 'Bradenton, FliL '.'1 sort of Lalk about odler lbings. fek urapegoat all .W!nlel:; But nobodr brought up the _Sttua~ I 1 "I don't usually say I am not I going to l8lk about something, but I came mto. I'm npl !l__h_~h-proftle I am telling you guys now, it is lhe closer. I'm not a m~ worker. · ; firSt day ot spring lnlinlng ,PI I'm _Bul I ~ my hardest.; gave 1()(! • not gomg to talli: about 11;'' the .percent. . I four-time NL batting champion For Mark Davis, lhis'joa lime to ~· said Tuesday at his arrival In loolc ahead. ' <f .,_ ·,. · Yuma, Ariz. "I have my .reasonst Davis has only seven sli~ and : and IIley are personal reasons. • a 5.49 ERA since 19~,~ he ; "Ev.ery year I come 10 C8111P· '11/011, lbc Cy Young"' . Wjlh ~ '. it's an issue," Gwynn said. "1111$ saves and a 1.85 ERA lhe San : weighl issue has really been lfillinl Diego Plldre8. , ·~ . 1on my nerves.... My actions should Davis, 32, Is m, camp wtlh the ! speak for me. My joll is 10 play Atlanta Braves tn. West Pali,D , baseball and 1 am going 10 go..out Beach, Fla. He sa1d he won l ; and play baseball. That's iL Now ' ~ get8~~.~ed as lhe PadrU' ' Su' : I T k : ~:s~~~~~~ ; seve>al m lhe wm- • 1er. · . i , ·For Pittsburgh reliever Stan • Belinda, this is a time to drop , memories frotn last October. · ; Belinda gave up a two-OUt, twO: run single to Fnriclaco Cabrin in lhe ninlh inning lhat l811ied AdiJU ; pasl the Piratelln Ganlo 7 .ol·lll6 NL playoffs. Betiilda's moii!Xu: did DOl bring a lot or encouragemeot duringlhewina. ' · I "I had a lot or bate mail,'' he • I DIAPERS y. Gil. 99 50 4oFF: BEECHNUT Of : BABY FOOD roTHE.wsPURCHASE W/COUPON ••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 27·50 COUNT 1 I , lhe team viclOn ia d!e open, noVice ·and junior Oly~~ic di·vilions, .respec:tlvely, in i:HJUthorn Ohio· f,West VIrginia 'American Boxlna ;JW-'""' CharilnionlbiDI.a two- -FREE ... POTATO ................ I,daye;;!i"-whicllmlaalldsatur· day niabt lllbo old 8annm Trice Alit YAIIITIU ' ;High Si:baoJ In Mal:erYtDe. ; Approx~aPrite:ru:= S~~S!o lhoweilllpau< .y :niaht ftpll, ~ 110 Fflllk :Beach, tountaiiiOIIt direCtor and t 2 · 1 9 CHIPS 1•1• ol. . ... l(llllnoter. -tn ' 'I'IIe HunllnpJil VFW Plllt 1064 leiiD came In l6cond In lbo l)pel1 1 dlvlalan. The llelcb A"'leclc Club. o.a: 11lpolla. took ~ In t1a novtae 1 l ~lvialon Thomp10n ---.... _;, . ;1l 199,, ·. d Jac son e . ,J Jn uctee into Baseball, Hall of Fame • · B7 PRED GOODALL TAMPA; Fla. (AP)- Reggie Jackson won't have to ·ahare the spotlight in Coopentowft this sum!'ameer·l!~2.headed into . ..' Hall of .-, IUU05. "He will have his. day in the Sill'S, so 10 ~.to perfdnn on lhe platform by himself," Hall of )'lame president Ed Stack said. ,"I'm sure he'll enjoy 1 very much." • I .:· Jackson, lhe only playa- elected by lhe B~b!lll Writetl Associalion f)( Atilerica th~ year, will be indncted Aus. 1. The Veterans Committee bild an opportunity to give him COfl,lpany, but di.d n'l Tuesdly. ' The panel lhat considers candidales in l'I(O·Cilegctles- players who ~ve been retired for 23 years or more and execudvea, .~. umpin!s and sws of lhe Qld Negro Leaaues - failed to elect aayone ....___. . . .. ·- • • Rocreatloa juniorOlyi!IJii!: division. been criticized in recent years Tho indtvidual champions in bec&IISt of lhe difficulty it's had In each divisioft included Thompson giving candidlreldle nece!lary 75 ,Recreation '1 . Richard Duilon pen:ent support. (open), independent Robert Peete A 'fC'!IICJ, tho c:ammiiiCC elect· of Beckley, W.Va. (novice) and ed pucher Hal Newbouser and Thomp10n Recreation's Harper American League ';!l~e Bill Broderlct(jllliotOlyi'IIDk:). "-'"--·on.._~..._ Olillr ~ce:-lnciudecJ Ryan ,..,.~ we::~ offOII' bal· Anhur and .,ril Mlyl, .fdilton lots illlidD that~,'' Slack said. B.C.; Clwlea Daker, MaU BuiDI lbatlWO VOleS-liken in and ~r Glbe10n, Poll 10&4; each Jimmy Adklna, Dellllrtoa, W.Va.; otlndlvldualuotll Steve.M!MFI•e!a, Kenlllllb 511" ' a. ckllo. I caoYtell Davl4 V01rt1F1 and Eric Wlllon, are. Tbe resa ot lbc OU; J'yler Cradoct, Weatwoocl, witllauy1 Ky.; Robert Seay, Fayetteville, .. W.VL; Jim Milch. ind., Mctantown, w. Va.; Keith. ,spili:o•, Thomp10n Recrea:tlo•; Arclo Lopn, Ind., Fayoacvlllt W.Va.; Chrll Stanley, walkover, Fayot· tevlllo. VL ·. w. •• ~ ~ " Pre·sale ticketHdt lbo 1JOYI llnd'gifls• sectional tournament f ·.gamef at Alexander High Scbciol, Wcdneaday and Tlllnday will be onsaleatEaslemandSouthemlfilhschoolslbisweet. Southern's hoys.llllllced lOth In 1he Slate's Division IV nmkings, sewn to four galites, last losing on Me-I•gs spo.r t s· b rie • f:s ' i D-:IV .presale tickets 4Vailable ~~!.laJ&!"~=P~~~":>'~c:;.t;:g~~~~ Tickets purchased at llic piC wiD not benefit lhe school. The Soulbem·Trlmble ganie follows lbc Easlem-MIIler game, hich be~· s at 6 15 p.m Eastern - • · tickelS will be a ailable at w : · m lhe · office. .,._ v Easlem · 'llh School · • · In giris~" action, s0utb0in defealed second seeded Miller 54-53 ·last Thursday in fm round action to advance to lbc sectional fmals Thursday at 8 p.m. . Soulbern will. face Croobvllle in the lower bracket finalS at 8 p.m. ~~em, which drew a bye, wiD play lllp-seed Frankfort Adena m the upper braclcet fmals at 6:1S p.m. The two winnen will meet in the disaict tournament at Soulheaslem High School in Richmandale oo March 3, settill#lbc stage for a possible Easlml-Soulhem rellllllCh. Tickets for those ga~~~eB win be available at lhe respective schools lhru ThllrSday. Jn dep~n11en ..1 It OUrnamenI Sl'~~ '"ed . The Soulhem Higb Alhletic Department and Athletic Boosters will be sponsoring lbeir annual independent baslcetiJall lOlD'nament Saturday and Sunday at Southern HiP, School. · The enlt'y fee for lhe lOUmament IS $100 per lealll. For further infonnation please conlaet alhletic director Howie Caldwell al h001e today at ,614-949-2954 after 7 p.m. or at Soulhem High School before Thuraday. Caldwell can be conlacled allhe high school afa 1:30 p.m. daily at614·949-2611. · Division II matfest Saturday sec~~~~n~:::n=~~~f;ms:;:::yinato;:e~~g~ School. Nov. 30, 1991. • Don Beaupre stopped 24 shof in winning his sixlh conseculi\Ot slllrt. : Nordlques 6, Oilers 3 •• al V eri Kamensky scored twioe and assisted on Mike Ricci's g~ ahead goal, one of four by Que~ in a span of 5:46 in lhe third JlClif od, as lhe Nonliques IIOlChed lhef flflh straightviclllry. ~ Steve· Duchesne, Joe Sakic anD Owen Nolan also scored· for lire Nordiques. Esa Tikkancn scoru two goals and Pett Klima had lit other for lhe Oilers. • Jets S. Sfttaton 1 Teemu Selanne scored his 46di goal to break Winnipeg's recorll for goals in a season by a rookie. ; : Selanne's second-period goat broke Dale Hawetehuck's mark !X 45 set in lhe 1980-81 season. It alsO left SclanNHrst seven shy of Miki Bossy's record ot 53 goals iii 1977-78 with the New Yor~ ls~Jamesli,Sharkll ·: Theoren Fleury and Jo~ winless Slreak. ,' • The Sharks put oo a bela per.; •Ormance than lbe last lime thl teams met on Feb. 10 suffered a 13-lloss 10 lhe lhe WOillt in lheir two-year history. :; Aclion will swt wilh first-round action at 11:30 a.m. The finals and consolation games will follow. Other teams competing In lhe event. will he Alhens, Gallia Acaderny,Iackson, Nelsonville-Yoi"k, Vinton Couilty and Warren Local. · · Weigh-in wiD be from 8:30unti19:30a.m. TickelS for lhe lOUI118IIICill will bll $3 per session .or $Hor 1111 allday Slamp. · T'AX TIP wi!!~h~;':~=~ :c:hef"~~~~~f~:::!: . THE WEEK - aJ iiiM' All AW"ME fCil ..-.......... . . , . ,. :=-'!:::; ::::=.-:.=': :=!~: IMII. Mllllll =........., .. a~_.:.:·~ ~!: •..• .... •... •J ............ ·····~· 10 ''""'' lter of Colum • ihe 'Milton Box· ling Club of Milton, W.Va. and lhe ;Ohio Univenlty Boxing Club w«e o•ao•••s OZ. 1M • •, ....._ 1 "'' l ,IUidod by 11e1c11 a.nd t I~ if he can't make the rosier. ; 'l'm coming oull!ere to enjQy lhe silUilion," he said. "Whalever h_appens, ha""" . " s.... I realize lhat r,.,... baseball is j!(ling to end for me al some point, • he said. , . . '_'l·,lt'y to J?UI alllhat. out of my mmll, 1101 thmk about 11, because when I do, I dwell on it inside," he said. "I certainly don'l apologize for anything. It's not like I haven't been going out lhere and aying." Will Clark also is looking · ahe~~d, espe_cially 10 playing w!di newly acquired B&rry Bonds. The two sws were scheduled to work ouliQgelhe( for lhe fusllime today at tiiC San Fnncisco GianlS' camp in Sl:ollSdal!:. Ariz. ,. , "I've 'beard a,ll winter 1\ow Barry and 1 weren't going to gel along," Clart said. "I have nothing agains1 Birry. .We will work togelhet as well as anybody I've warted with." , . ' (. Wilh lhe Canadicns holding a i. I lead, Muller and Daigneauft helped them pull away with lbeJF quick goals, Muller's 29lh came 411 seconds into the period on~ rebound of a wraparound shQJ ~ defenseman Shawn Hil~~ Daigneault added his eighlh on) setup from Vincent Damphousse in lherightcomer. ~ Capitals 4, Jslanden 1 ~ ~~ The Capilals exltllded lheir wi ' ning Slreak 19 seven games as . Hunter, Kelly Miller and Bob ea:z. !:!er each had a go~l and ~ ' n::.:: L I ~ in assignment to lhe minor mce. The Adams-leading ~ . lhe New Yoi"k ._,landers 2; Quebec Canadi.en,s moved i~to first. by a 6, Edmonton 3; Winnipeg 8, point wilh a S-1 v1ctory at St. Otlawa 2, and Calpy 6, San Jose Louis. 3. Slephane Richer and Pelel' Stast· Clnpdfeu 5, Bllles 1 ny scored in the third period to lead Kirll: Muller and JJ. Daigneault lhe Devils. scored third-period goals 28 sec· Elsewhere, .it was Washington.4, . onds apart for lhe Canadiens. . . Beach Athletic Club .boxers fonllesecondlimcmnveyears. co~~~ ':c"::n~ . 1claim second in novice division 12VOICS~neededforelection. ' group' which also failed ---c:' "·-·"'- Cen· was the runner-up team in the · addThellllyone to lhe Hall in 1988, has ASST•.. HIM/HER ' HUGGIES ULIU IIIII $139 LB. PORI ~HOPS IOMOGIIIIID . $119 CHOCOLATE • SKIM SEilTIST ·' wants _h_is weio.h t to beD,Oil-issue i TENDERIEn QUALITY ASSORTED 5-6 LB.AVG. . ,, game. He also set school and Hig~ i land County ieCords wilh games 1:1 l.s3 and 49 poinlS. For~ career, 11t has scored 1,93~ points, aveflllina 25.1 over n games. Last season 11!1 shot 90 pen:enl on his free ~wi and was special-mendon All-Ohio'; This year, he is a~eraging jl rebounds and S.4 ass1slS a gam~ while shooting 61 percent on 2oi pointers, Sl percent from three; (!Oint range and 87 percent at thO line. "'1 Finally, no wonder Bucyrur Wynford coach Rob Sheldon if balding. What he's been througl( lhi,s year would make anybody'£ hair fall out ~ , Six of Wynford's games 'J::~ been decided by five poinlS or including lwo o.vertime games. " . . :~ .......... .. .;;•~•.•...,llilllr ; • . . : . 11 :111~';.._,:: IIIIMe • 1 • 110- ......: -wzu1 • wJ.:, .._• • •....,...,..., _Gt 1o _ . . .... . _ ............... . . . . . lliltllti . . 1 _,., illllillllliiM•III . . rfM,.. t II II II r~ .•.!!.•.,· -.·~. .. . ., . qiM,..,.., wtlleiMIIIf_,_,.,._..ll,l.,l; _.,..,. liD -·L orful diDDI'IItlnt 11'-1 wlhout olll•llaf .... llllnt Wllm • ,...._, • .......... - ..... , . . - . .. , _ lllllllllli . . . ._JII, . . . . IIo _ _...,_ • ._._ • .._.,_ w ....1•• IWLKIII.III.IA -, ; ...to~~ wet =tall ,.,_ . . . • • • • • olliillh•- llw - I ··- ,_.,_=II•••IMir,llo ... 1 liB IIIUI H&R BLOCK adara. Fetlll • tartar ..... PICKIIS HARDWAII ...... �.' J • By The Bend Skiers found Tunday. after four nights of !Uizero -ther, all five skiers Wer&found. Tlte Daily Sentinel~ Wednesday, February 24, 1993 \ ; -======·=·=\·=·========='==·====::::~~~~~---....:------~------...:.,----------~P:a~g~e~~ !: Expecting .parents are at odds-> . about son's circumcision I , ' ' • · Dear ADD l.aDden: My wife and I were both in our mid-30s when we Five skiers found alive in Colorado ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Five skiers lost in the avalanche-ridden wilderness for four nights slept in below-zero cold, melted snow on a cwnp stove for drinking water and burned furniture in a ranger's cabin tci stay warm. '' All five were rescued in good shape Tuesday. Two skied into a trading post and called authorities from a pay phone; the others were rescued by helicopter after searchers spotted their distress sign31 - an upside-down American flag. . "TI!ere was no question in our m,inds at any point that we weren 't going to make it," said Ken Torp, 50, of Denver. "It was just a matter of how ugly it was going to he." 'The three men and two women had set out with two other crosscountry skiers 'F{iday on what was supposed to be two-night Dip in the rugged back country. They lost their way Friday night and got caught in a snowstorm Saturday. Two membe.rs of the group made it to safety Saturday. Dowis of rescuers on skis and snowmobiles mountod a search for the others, who were feared caught in an · avalanche. Rescuers had said early Tuesday that there was no more than a·J-in10 chance of fmding the five alive, and they.were considering calling off the search as another big mowstorm closed in. · But shortly before noon, Torp, who was chief of staff for former Gov. Richard Lamm, and Elliott · Brown. 43, of Golden, reached the 'trading post in Taylor Park, 30 miles south of Aspen and about 15 miles from where they disappeared. Hours later, Brigitte Schluger, 50, an art gallery owner, Rob Dubin, 38, and his wife, Dee, 40, owners of a video production company, were rescued by ·Army helicopter at a cabin where they had spent Monday night. All three are from Denver. "The five people we euphemistically referred to as Popsicles are here and I'm thrilled," Sheriff Bob Braudis said. Mrs. Dubin and Schluger were · hospitalized with frostbite. Brown also suffered frostbite, on three fingers, but wasn't hospitalized. "We just did what do in the mountains to sW"Vive,' Dubin said. After the ·snowstorm hit, Torp and Brown - the most experienced skiers in the group - split from the others to fmd a route out. Torp said he and Brown spent two mghts in the open with no shelter or sleeping bags but found a ranger cabin Sunday night in the abandoned mining town of Dorchester near Taylor Park. · "We both determined we were not going to die out there," Brown said. ~ ·we just knew we wouldo't." They had little food - just high-protein snack bars. " Staying hydrated is pan of the trick of staying warm , so we were trying to do both along the route,'' Torp said. "And at night we were using our stove to melt snow to stay hydrated." · On Tuesday morning, Brown sald, they spotted two snowmobilers and followed them to the trading post. . The Dubins and Schluger ended up following the same path. Dubin said his 118flY spent SaturdaS' night in ·a fabric-covered snow pit, Sunday night in a snow eave and Monday night in the cabin· Brown and Torp had used the night before. D.uring their 30 hours in the cabin, they burned furniture .and kerotene to keep warm. The three had only two sleeping bags because Schlager had dumped hei' backpack and sleetJing bag after having trouble keepmg up. . roo ---People in the news--.....-- 4 to 7 lb. Average Medallion - Self Basting U.S.D.A. Choice Lottery ~elections: Turkey End . eel Frying .B.reasl Rib Steak Chicken . , .... ~ -- U.S..No. 1 Food Club 1 lb. Pkg. OR . Sugardale 12 oz. Pkg. . :~~: i lb. 'I · Thompson White or · . Red Flame I· Russet Seedless Ia ing aeon 'Potatoes· Grapes ·' . ' Meigs County's Extension Comer • High Prescription Costs .'. ' . Food Club Cheese Food American S...lu lb. Quarters Gorton Value Pack · . M..a BuHer \ Fish ·Sticks or .Fillets · Each Slice Wrapped GreatWilh~a , Crinkle Cut French Fries .. ,, 239 · '27 oz. Ba . Ce/eb..rateS blrt • ay n .' . , ' • I ' J ., ~ ' ' 9 to 11 oz. Wemrr lop Frost CauliRower, Bonele• . ,, h I ,W BI'OCIII Pattioo, Pick 4 Numbers: 1-4-I-9 BuckeyeS: 2-12-17-20-37. Col11lllunity.calendar ·• 0 Brussels Sprouts, e Baby [ nrrnk •- ". .. ...,.,, -. ·= ..' ,, ' I. ' 21b. I' ~--·~=---------------~--~------ 16 oz. Bag ( --- i ~- ~- REEosVIU.B- •• · a...otT...Wo, Rondololo F~lot Stripo wrmour ::g. ~ \ Chid.on N..Qgob,1 Pick 3 Numbers: 1-7-4 --------~~~------------------------~· Tyson Holly Farms . Grade A Fresh Whole· La e Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Two Ohio LoUery tickets show the right five-number combination in Buckeye S, llld each endtles the owner to claim a 5100,000 prize, the Ohio Lottery announced IOday. Here are Tueslfay rught's. Ohio married four Yl:lln ago. We did not plan on having a family, but when she discovered she was pregnant at the age of 40, we were thrilled. We learned through amniocentesis ihat the baby she is canying is a · boy. We are terribly excited. Now · comes the problem: Should tho baby be cin:umcised? those who bad gone through the proI say yes. My wife says no. eedure. . Aecordins to what she bas·mid, the · • Dr. 'TI!omas E. Wiswell, chief of practice is no longer necessary, and neonatology at Walter Reed Army she sees no reaSon to put tho infant Medical Center, who previously had through all that pain. opposed circumcision, changed his <Jur family physician and my ' mind 'when he read studies that ·· , wife:s ~ian are both in favor indica""' circumcision affords a high of ~~umcmon, but they say the degree of protection against cancer .deciSion must be made by .the of the perris. Of the 50,000 cases or parents. Since my wife and I hold penile cancer reviewed, only 10 opposite views, we'd like yolirs. -- - oc:cumd in men who were circurnMR. PRO AND MRS. CON IN cised. BALTIMORE Have I told you more than you . DEAR P. AND C.: Some bighly wanted to know? Perhaps, bUt the J'espected physicians can be found statistics make a strong case for on both sides of this issue. Circnm- circumcision. cision of newborns was considered Dear Ann Landers: After two a routine procedure uutil1971 when divorces, I swore I would never Do you halle q~srioiiS aboIll sex;·· the American Academy of marry again. Then I met "Mr. , SURROUNDED • Comedian Chevy Chase, be was bo11ored as Harvard's Hasty Pudding b111110 O/UI to tiJl/1: to? AM /...mttkr'i''c Pediatrics said there might be Wonderful." When be asked me 10 center, re.acts as be Is kissed by two actors In Theatricals 1993 ~ny orthe Year. (AP' pboto) religious reasons for circumcision, marry him, I said "yes" imrtlediately. bookJet, "Sex twl the Teen-Ager::~. drag Tuesday night In Cambridge, Mass., wbere but it had no medical benefits what- After a beautiful three-week honey- is frank twl to tht poilll. Send .tf· self-addressed, IDnr. bu.siiiUs-mt"'. soever. moOn, he moved into my home. Years later, after a survey was Now, four months later, his · envelope twl a check or 111i1MJ Of~: : taken at several hospitals, it was 22-year-old son has gouen kicked der for $3.~ (t~Jfs inelwlu posiD(,_j. The elder Colemans and Ms. De discovered that the babies wl!o ~ . oot of college and is living with .us, twl handling) ro: Tt:ens. c/o AM -. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Court Judge Hiroshi Fujisaki ruled Thomas countersued for defama- 1101 cin:umclsed were 10 times mote along with his 25-year-old daugh- Landers, P.O.' Box ll562, Chicago/-" · - Former " Diff'rent Strokes" in his favor Tuesday. tion. · The form~;r child star's disjlutcs child star Gary , Coleman was likely IQ suff~ ~ ~ ttact ter. She. was laid off eight wi:eks lll. 606ll-0562 . (In CtllfOda, selld-> awarded nearly $1 .3 million by a with hi$ parents is far from over. no•• effort 10 land $4 .45.) ·-' LONDON (AP) -· Anthony problems and kidney infecbOIII than ago and has • made r • His parents petitioned in 1989 til judge who ruled Coleman's parents and business adviser skimmed appoint a conservator over their Hopkins, who won an Oscar for son's financial and health needs. · best actor last r.ear as the maneatsome or his earning~. Coleman, who suffers from kidney ing killer Hanrubal Lecter in " TI!e Cole~an , 2S, bad su,ed his par·ents, Willie and Edmon11 Coleman .problems that stunted his growth, Silence of the Lambs," has been . of Zion, Ill., and· his adviser Anita won that case and sued them for kni~hted .by Queen Elizabeth ll. . t· 'I am a little bit numb at the De Thomas in 19~9. Superior malici_ous litigation. · invited. Community Calendar items for the auction. moment," the 55-year-old Welshtwo daya before an eveal appear · ·~ ' man said after receiving the honor POMEROY Key women fronil' and the day or tbat event. Items MIDDLEPORT Meigs Local Tuesday at Buckingham Palace. must be received weD In tldvauce OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet area churches will meet Friday at 1~" ~-'- 1fi!/IIA . 1 NEW YORK (AP) - No, no, to as8ure puhlicatiou in tbe cal- Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic' 'Church in Pomeroy to plan for -<' i. High School. no, says actor Ltam Neeson, he endar. Church Women United. · ~ never told a newspaper that ~ forWEDNESDAY STIVERSVILLE - Kerry Drenmer. lover Julia Roberts.should get MIDDLEPORT - Bosworth ): POMEROY -!Rev. Deborah nan, Palestine, W.Va., will speak at · acting lessons or that " Leap of Council No. 46, R.S .M., S.E.Mr"· Hogeboom, F~ Methodjst <:anathe Stiversville Word of Fait h Faith" co-star Debra Winger was degree, Friday, 7:30p.m. at Mid,,.: dian Missionary to Zaire and Church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. "not a gracious actress." · dleport Masonic Temple. ·•.. · will speak at the Laurel Burundi, Pastor David Dailey invites the "I've never once in print said ' "~. anything deuimen(a] aboUt anyone. Cliff Fre.e Methodist Church on public. · SATURDAY I'm really upset about this," he · Wednesda'y at 7 p.m. Public invitLONG BOTTOM - There will•: MIDDLEPORT - Middl eport said Sunday during a screening of ed. ' · · Youth League ·Will hold its first he a turkey hunting safety clinic on:; his new movie, "Ethan From~ " · · POMEROY • T~~ annual rrlceting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Saturday ·from noon to 5 p.m. at' ·-· . The Irish actor said he was quot~ten Breakfast of Tnmty Church the Middlepon Council room. Any- Forked Run Sportsmand Club, Curo ~ · ed oot of context. by USA Weekend will be y.'ednesday at 7:45 a.m. one interested in coaching or other tis Hollow Road, Long.Bottomv ·: magazine. . . Reservauons may be made by callactivities with the youth league are Call Keith Wood, 985-4400, to reg..-:. · Writer Laurie Werner stOOd by ISler. •-• · ing 992-7765; 985-3842 through asked to attend. the Story. Monday. "He's a gentleman · but he's a KANAI.IGA - Liberty Moun-" gab,'' she said•. taineers will perform at the r:i.A.v ...•· POMEROY - Pesticide CertifiFRIDAY PORTLAND - The Lebanon Center in Kanauga on Saturday. .:·: · SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) cation ITests will be given by the Ohio Department of Agricullllre on Township Trustees will meet Fri- A judge ~illed ·there wasn't MILLFIELD -'A belated valen' ·• enoll'gh evidence to' try three Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. at the 'day at 7 p.m. at the township buildtine dance will be held Saturdav " · drifters on atiempted murder _ Meigs County Public Library in ing in Portland. fr om 8- 11 p.m. at the RusselL ~­ charges in the beating and robbery Pomeroy. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Building in Millfield. Music will be • ~ of ABC correspondent Gary ShepPOMEROY - Ash Wednesday Gospel ChurcH in Long Bottom provided by Out of the Blue. John"· S(d. .. Superior Court Judge James services at St. Paul Lulheran will have preaching and singing Russell will be the caller. Albracht on Mortday dismissed the Church in Pomeroy will begin at Friday .at 7 p.m. with local singing POMEROY , The Royal Oak '' · talent. Pastor Steve Reed invites · charges against Charles Ray Hicks, 7:30p.m. The public is invited. Dance Club will sponsor a dance ' the publid. Fellowship will follow. 25; Johri 'Girau, 18; and Zoran JUNIOR HIGH ROYALTY ·Tile follcnriD& lltudeatawere eled· Sa turd ~y from 8-11 Jl.m. at Royal :· PO!t1EROY i The American Marjanovec ; 19, in the Nov. 2 ed by tbe studeal body to be Valelitiae Roy'lllty at the Melp Junior Resort George Hall will pro•.. Oak Red/Cross Blooomobile will be at RIPLEY, W.VA. - Liberty attack at Shepard's home. High Scbool. From left are: Billie Bentley aad iustla Seymour, · vide the music. .; · Hicks still faces charges includ- th.e Meigs County Seniilr Citizens Mountaineers will perform Friday ,·,.J . seventb grade, and ~rlu Krawsczyn aDd BUiy Nicholson, eighth · ing robbery, mayhem, auto theft Center in Pomeroy on Wednesday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. vade. STIVERSVILLE - The Clark '< · afternoon from 1-S:30 pm. Anyone and receiving stolen property. Family and Dailey Family singers ; between the ages of 17 and 70 who TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Girou and Marjanovec are charged will perform at the Stiversvill e · weight at least 110 pounds may Plains VFW Post 1'/o. ' 9 053 Ladies with receiving•stolen property. Word of Faith Church on Saturda~ : donate blood. Auxiliary will bold a dance Friday Two others have pleaded innocent. • at 7:30 p.m. David D!liley invites_· from 8-11:30 p.in. with music by to related'charges. the public. · ..:. THURSDAY the Happy Hollow Boys. Public The five men were arrested POMEROY Auditions for the Nov. 4 trying to sell Shepard's car, Midnight Cloggers will be Thurspolice said. · · day 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy VilShepard, 54, was beaten in the lage at HallaudiiOrium. head, with a fireplace poker. He Harold H. Kneeu, testing you should have ,attended a said. Tuesday he had returned ' o WE'RE PUTTING A LID ON POMEROY • "PianninJ Your Mdp County training session or at least picked work earlier this year. Flower Bed, Vegetable Garden, Extension Agent up "I still 'Can't remember the men Homeowners; lt's geitfng to be training 'W!terials offered by the entering my house because I was Home Landscape or New Lawn" will be presented by Hal Kneen on , that time of year - SPRING. It may locAl extension office. hit over the memory cente{ of my Thursdar from 8-9:30 p.m. at the · be snowing and five degrees outMeip County will have another brain," he said. " TI!e doctors said ' senior Citizens center in Pomeroy. .. sid~, but ~fore you know it the trainin8 session, for pesticide appli- I may never remember.'' Admission is free. Do you feel you are paying too much fQt spnng ram and warm, sunny cators, on Wednesday evening, your prescriptions?Then you should be '11 be h H February :14, from 7 to 9 p. m. at "' ' ' wea th er WI ere. ave you the Meigs County Extension NEW YOt<K. (AP) - Ivana POMEROY - Pomeroy Serenity shopping with us. With the cost of medications constantly on the rise, we feel it is Group of AA will meet Thursday at rp~g'l~~u:'Jvf:e~e~ssaryyou ' Office Mulberry '· Heights ' 1 Thrumpbwants.to gild l!er new .tov.:~eroy ' Ouse, ut nCJgh6ors lD the histone our responsibUitv 10 offer our 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic ordered your seeds or plants, Pom · district don't like the idea. · cus tomers evei'\' ~dvantllge possible. . designed a new flower bed, readied Greenhouse and vegeta.ble Donald Trump's former wife · Church. Call 992-5763 for inforYou see, we've made II a point to know mation. your lawnmower, repaired broken growers reserve Tuesday evenmg, h I'1 d h L d It when generic equivalents are available . · shovels and rakes, painted lawn Marcil 2, from 7 to 9 p. m. on your ~s app . e to 1 ~ . an mar s Then, working hand·llljjland with your TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers doctor, we !Ill vour prescription, exactly furniture and started lifting schedule. A joint jedueationals ·pro- m=:~~~ol:a~~~~~~:.~of.re:; 0 Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will 0 as ordered, .~d ,you ~ave . tn the process., w~hts? If not, time is nmning out. gram sponsored '1 rae~. lerra and parts of Its columns covered meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All 'Fot those interested, the Meigs an!l B.F.O. Supphers on Water with $6 900 worth of old leaf ~Low Prescription Pricea ·County Extension will be giving Quality • i.t~ effect on . ~Ian! ghd, ' members aaend. •Free Parking (Video Touch Lot) twO ~evening programs, Thurs- Growth, PestiCides and Fertilizers POMEROY Free ~lodling dAy day, FebruarY 25, and March 4 at will ..be Jlven at Mc~o'? .Mot~r ClintOn Holsiriger was honored •Faat & Friendly S.rvlc. 8:00 to 9:30P.M. at tho Meigs Ll)dge, R!~Y· West VJrgJrua. This recendy with a S!JfPrisecelclntion will be held at the Salv.aion Army . •Store Charg• AccM . . · in Pomeroy on TI!ursday from 10 County ~enl~ Center. rho first ~tsgtvenl!notialchara~. ofhis73rdbirthdajathisb0me. •Free De!lvery to Home or Work program IS enudcd Planmng, Your . "Cuirent and potell 1 ClirisbllaS Attending were Larry and a.m. to noon. All area residents in need or clothing Invited. 11 01 (Cheehil'll, Bradbury, Flower bed, Vegetable Garden, I I!'O~~·Ibn:ebeP,JWWhel~d 1°tbc- Nancy Holslnaer, Rhonda and 001 Homo LandiCape and Lawn. The · tiOJI are lnJ ·. . a Stacy L 1 Racine; Debbie Zach Middleport, Pomeroy, Maaon, CHESTER • There will be a second proanm will empbulzo Ll~ldng County AdmiDIItratlon and B~ Me.oo.,.., John E le, Mlneravltte, Rutland, Syracuee) how to bell handle common dis- Building, Newark, OJ_Uo. 00 ~h ' _Middleport; James and Vir 'Tnia special meeting of Sbade River cuca ~d pests aroulld tho home 4, H llid 18, from 7.30 to 9.30 P· CaJ~ter, a ·o1er, Derek, Brfctget Lodge No. 4'3 P.tAM on Thuts· PUlTING ~. , .m. Costs are per ~-atloThe Holslnaer, Teresa Pridonstine, day • 7:30 pm. 'Nith work In tbc A LrD ON V4LUE! Farmer,• noedins a pesticide sessions wiD ':Ide 11uorm n Roedsville; Carrie OllliaD Athens; B.A. cleRree. Rcflahments will be served. applicator. • cerilfll:iltlon, to pur- about the feasiblhty of startlna a Sandra and Chuck 'tirazler, chase reslrlCred PNdt:idel. oan take ChriltJI!II Tree arm, plant Pomeroy; Connie, Bill and Joe ~ Ri~ tbe test on Weclneldaf.t Pebrulcy hoaldl/d~ conlral, controlling Moodispau1h. Little Hockina; Garden Club will meet Thursday at 2A, CriJm 3to 6 p. m. at,1111 PomeO- veaetatlon tn tho plantation and Kerry Jaltice, Belpre; Paul and 7:30 p.m. at the home ,Janice ry Branch of the Miet• County inlecl/mile control. Wlllda Holllnaer Ben and Carol with co-hoste1101, Xlla Yaung Public Library. Pleaae aote tho For additional information, Owens Amy Rlehanllon HockFrank and PhyUil Larkins. Brlna cluae ql tho re.tinali~ duo 10 the . please call the Melas County i~ 8lld lhe guest of honor's frui! for tho llld ~ ex~ ted Iuae tumou~. Prior to Bxlellaion oft'lce at~' wire, FnDcel. . PI- 16 Slices, 12 oz. Pkg. ' Ann Landers ~ther ,iilb. I fi nd mySelf cleaning . : up afler ffiese total slObs, and we ge( : on each othds ·nerves. · "Mr. Wonderful" and I got into 11 : big fight over his kids. He has not : spoken 10 me in two days and I am ~ miserable. J bad such high hopes fQJl, this marriage and now it is comint:· apan at the seams. Did I make .,mistake somewhere along tbc line-~ . Ann? If so, what was it? -- TEARS:· INTEXAS . : DEAR TEXAS: You made 1\Ja~: mistakes. The first mistake was ~· letting your husband know exactly what the grou.nd .rules were pettaining to yout home and his: children. The, second mis!ake wif.. ~t insisdng ihat your husQand to> wtth you f~ coonseling tho min~~ . your marnage got into trouble or·; going alone and availing yourself of · the guidance of an unbiased !hint party. You need outside help. don't let those kids ruin your chance.· for happiness. Good luck. . "· Gem of the Day: It's OK to ast~­ dumb questions. TI!ey're easier 16r handle than dumb mistakes • ,.;~. .. fril!t ...,.. •• . -- ...... ·-··- ""'' .... ~-· - ,..... .... ·" . -....-. . . ............... ' ,... _·-···-- ' I .....--• ••• " .. <-...... ....~ - - "" -. ... - --·-;-·- .......... . . .. . ..... ~ �• .· Peg• 1G-The Dally Sentinel .. --. • ' .• R CPRODOOS 24 PAI12 OL CAliS .Monday -thru SundaJ' 8 AM-10 PM : c.n 992-2156 • .GaDla County MeJP Coimty M-n Co., WV Area Code, 614 Area Cod.; 614 Area Code 3M . ' $499 . ' 446-G.U:pol:. •AA. ' ~ . . • -A I :... T? • Yonl.s.Joo 5 I ......, ..... " . ..... 388-VIatoa 24&-llo Gnode 2St>-G.,aa Dioo. 643-,\nhlo OUt. 379-11'....1 a 5 992-MJ.WiepoiO/ • Pomero1 985 G · gnr 67&-1\. 1'1-• 458 leoa 5_76-.Apple G..,.e 843-Po..W.d 773-MMOD 247-l...tutfoL 882-N.... u....en 949-R•elae 89&-Lelut . 937-Bolfolo 742-lbollood 667-Coohtlle .• FRESH ~ORK BUTT . . .SteaR/R oast.....................LB. - ....... a • • 4=30 P. tiT BEFORE ..UUUON • . •• - lYME llliSEIISE INFORMATION' IIIEEJUNiG IIIAACH 2' - 7:00 P.M . PI' II '!Iaiiey. Hospiial --•• - • •• • $139 ·- 5 ~Conference Room Ilk .Jimor.t. 5pealtitr IRoDrW..omatioo call Hllil0i-i!e6~256 ' \ PORK Cube Steak.........................LB•• .( h $199 Chuck Roast....;.__ L8. · 1 USD~ CHOICE BONELESS BEEF _$ _ 99 Chuck SteaL._.LB. 1.. TUB .. l TOASTER PASTRIES oz. 11 LB. $ 69 i~ MERICb : $_·179 . ;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COLBY LONGHORN eese.~ Sau a.,., Ado 5 ; 24 PAK 12 OZ. CAliS . • 1 LB. ROU or 10 OZ. LINKS MOUNTAINEER 3674 . ... ...., Colllpolio Doily ......C ·c !Diiti-J,B · uCardorL.p.l _iollioo~iiol-tHop,...,.d . . . . .5 I, ,. ._18,000. ..._ • Round Steak...................LB. - ............ Cli0ol4...... . • 7-UP, DIET 7·UP or OtiRRY 7-UP USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF-BOnOM • • ' BEEF DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00p.m. Soturdoy J:OOp.m. Mondoy dlC i'""· Tuaodoy 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. ThUJiday 1:00 p.m. Frlr:loy ·· ' Clouifjed pofle• c:OW!r the follouJin6 telephone esc:hoage1.,, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD FEB. 21 THRU FEB. 27,·1993 USDA CHOICE BON COPY DEADLINE Mcnday Paper T...U.y l'llper Wedneoday l'llper Thundoy Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper ~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' To place an ad • RC COlA, DID 1111, A&W·ROOT IFEI, SUNKIST OUIIGl STORE HOURS - . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 79( $299 • Public Notice PU8LIC NOTICE Galila lind Uelgo Counileo have .-!Yael a gronl from the Ohio Daparimenl of TranapoNUon, OMolon of Avlotlon - to atudy the aviation n-o of the two Countteo. The otudy will daWinlna lhe bool oltelor a Galila-lhigo RegloMi Air· pon copabio of m•Ung lha Jong-term aviation Gallla and Uelgo.Countiaa. tho third In a oerleo of pubi:O worlcshopo relaiad :o tho atotua of tho otudy Ja to FabruJiry' 25, 11193, lllhe Dr. SomuaJ/ 1,; Boooord Yamoriai Library of Gailla County, spruce Sir..: at Flrol ·Avanue, Golilpoilo, Ohio, from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM . Thol8 ln:-IH In lhe o:udy, are lnvi!H to olop In and obialn lnlormotion on .th tudy ota:ua · ond 1 n'o::nga0 1 "1 to daia. A mombof of conauitlng taam wiil be available :o anowor lnlorinol quoatlono ibou: the atucly• .-.rar be h.e ld on -. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Canis ot Thanf<S. M pholos oot picked 1·100... 41·0070 F&A TREE SERVICE CHESTER AGRI SERVICE ·l'vlaster l'vlix ·Buckeye Feeds ·Fertilizer-- Bulk & Bag ·Pioneer Seeds ·Farm Suppl1es 614-985·3831 FOREVER BRONZE TANNING DARWIII, OHIO Bnshnn Rd., Racine SwetthtDrt Spealal 14 SESSIONS- 1 14 POMEROY, OH. 99( Tomato~s...___.___,La. 59 VA~EY .BEL~ . .. $1- 89 2 Yo Mllk. . . . . . ~. . . . . . GAL FLAVORITE -. SWEn SUE 949·2391 or 1·100·137•1460 . . USED RAILROAD TIES C · HOWARD EXCAVATING OWN£R: Jeff Wickersham OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ~NFORCED ~' . ~ . • ..." ' '5 • .• YAIDIIAN RIDING MOWIR YAIIDMAN PUSH MOWU 2~-CC,t. 1010 lUERS & SAWS BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SiTES and TRAILER SiTES, LANDCLEARJNG, DRIVEWAYS INSTAUED UMESTONE·TRUCKING SALES AND SERViCE Pana and Service lor mokee and modoio of Jrtclcira and farm · oii equi~onanL MORRIS · EQUIPMENT., FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 OH. l YOUNG'S .. ! CARPENTERSERVICE ·-· DEPOT STREET RUTLAND 742-3190 Call for Appointment C. YOUMG 992-6215 P-oy,Oiilo f/22/t mo. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING ·EVERY THURSDAY PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING 11/ATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & · HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LiCENSED and BONDED EAGlES CLUB IN POMEROY Lawn Mowing, Fortiilzing, Weeding, 111d Seeding. Shrub and Tree :rrlmming I Removal Rriktwttl•l & Commtrclll FrH Elllm•tn MICROWAR Oftll a•d VCI REPIII •. .ALLIIIIU •· lriJII_It ..... . . . ~ l'klll.. _ ~ • lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 6:45p.m • . Special Early Bird 992·5335 or 915:2561 $100 Payoff Thio ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 PH. 614-992-5591 . Au217LS.C ... ·-"'"' ......... St. NIIIIOY, OHIO 12-5-ttn •• • • r-.-PE __R __S_O_N_A_L..,. r--AM-ER-1-CA_N_G_E..:.N-.ERA_L_L_IF-E-••- ..-. ~ CARE FOR THE ELDERLY BECAUSE WE CARE. . ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire •-Health • • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage ~ •• •· •• ;· ~ Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. Agent £ Box 189 ~: •• Middleport, Ollio 45760 ~; (614) 843·5264 1/20/93Mn '' I 992-5858 696-1290 2·f-93 ~ Snodgrass Upholstery · "Helping You To Reco•er Your Jn.eslmenl" Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating RACINE, OHIO 6 1'4,949•2202 61 FiREWOOD. FOR SALE IHG-92-Ifn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. I • Real Estate General l'iew Homes • VInyl Sieling ;:.,. ~· New Garages • Replacement Windows ~ RQom Additions • Roofing ~ CHICKEN BROTH j • LAWN MAINTENANCE . -: J..,I); , 2-7-92-1.. 2·3-93· 614-992~ •._..CHIU'. . . 320~ 985·4473 667•6179 St. Rt. 7 Choshin, OH. --- 992.,3470 ES MYSTIQUE TANNING 6637 ' f EUSY SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DEUVERY SERVICE Limit 2 Per Cuatomer Call .• SIZED LIMESTONE Sto,.&C:•n NOW OPEN SIZED LIMESTONE . FOR SALE l Pomeroy, Ohio R•••li•a CHARLIE~$ Stone Co. · CREME COOKIESi 36970 Ball Run Road -c..., •• CLUB ·GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. ,..------, . ~JAYMAR Quality .......-.·----... S~RVIC~ 2·4·93· I mo. GOOD UIITIL FEI. 20 949~28.26 FIRESIDE ······-· •G•r•s:• CONSTRUCTION WICK'S HAULING ·· uCINE GUN . Removal Reasonable Rates Full Insured 742·2360 219/9 · 992·7013 or . 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 7131f9111fn & BURKE 12/311921Hn Topping, Trimming, Sp::dalzlng In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODRS 89( 89( HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load Delivered. (614) 992·544.9 . 992·7553 200L 5249 ' FIREWOOD FOR SALE REASONABLE RATES PUbliC Notice -APPLE PIE FILLING (2) 17, 24, 21c Thu~fd,y, SENIOR PHOTOS Pl&JSHED IN. THE 1990.1991 or 1992 Qi+t [ion editions may be picked up «bing ollice1hours at The DailY Sentinel. Also avairabfe are phc4os from Desert ~·••.In Memory, BiiUJday and upbyMardl '31, 1993 will be dscarded . •• ·STOKELY Public Notice The . . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 HOURS: Sunday - Monday - Closed Tu esday - Wednesday - Ffiday - 9:30a.m .. 5:30P .m . Thursday · Salurday - 10: 00 a.!" .. l :OO J' .m . • (llo Swldey CeUsl 104 M ulber ry Avenue Pom eroy.O H 4 5769 -.14·'12 OZ. CAN ~- 211 2/82/lfn lfl7/V3 0. SHOPPER VALUE Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . .'h GAL~ MARQUEZ . - COTTONRU . CAPT. CRUNCH CEREALS $1~9 · BATHROOM TISSUE 89( 15·16 oz. 4ROLL PKG. Good~~~ At Pvwell'e SUper Value Fill. 21 IIIIU Fell. 27, 1113 Olttr • .' LniL 1 , . Q Ill 61111' r ... SLB. BAG $169 ) Goodc:~ At Powell'e SUper V.lue Olltr Feb. 21 thrv l'eb. 27, 1113 1 ,., CUetornlr ( mum z I I I -I I I I IL . . . . . . . . . . .- • 5 • • ~.QUEEZE . ... • .• • .• caooc::a~ AI Pawell't SUper V.lue Fell. 21thru Fell. 27, 1113 LJ:nl 1 Iter CUtta- a - 'llliil; .... - - 4 • GF oat•ua YOII'I D - -- • Mtp \ pI d with aeadtine~. dllep ffytlr, ice " 1 -Jail81ongasJalo uo,-. ' 280Z. _ _,_ . _._..,I'IIIIX -:1! _.... e • •• I 'as • l. i . •• ( ..• VACANT LOT· Loeated on S~ng Ava. ail utiil!ies' are available. Great site Jor rnobiia home. Immediate possessoon! $5,000 . MiDDLEPORT- Great iiit!e &Jartllf home or ranial inllllatmantl 1 ftcor tram home :\as ,3 bad!ooma, balh, fuli basemont, one car garage, appliances, F.A.N.G. heat. ailic space and ~- insulation. ,S 22,000 'POUEiiOY·OoborneSt. 1iloolfntmehome3 bedrooms bath, fub finiahed basemen:. ASKING $t0,000 ' f" I In llltl iitchon .. FARUJ llal Run Rd.· r 112 •torv Jrame home with 4 bedraoma, LCD wal8f, 206.6 6• acrea, aome t.ncad moor timber,~ practiCing oil & Gu well&, fntegas to house: large bam, otorage sheila. ASKING $125,000 . , MIDDLEPORT· One ftoor 1rame home 2 bedrcoma ... ~nt, appie ""'·garage, t;u:e & allonlable. s1e:ooo WE WANT ·YOUR USTINGIIF YOU'RE THINKJNC! OF BUYING OR SELUNQ GIVE US A CALLI. WE'RE ANXIOUBE TO HEAR FROM YOU I HENRY E. CLELAND .....................................1192·8181 ~y BRINAGER ......................................... Nf-2431 • • • •'• . 992-2259 GOLD,RiiiGE RD •• S..25+ acres of vacan:landllncludes 3D x 3D house . Mostiy tlm!Jer. elactric available minerai nghll with proper!)'. $~4.5()() ' - .•• ' 99 _, -- .... • • • ( 260L . ....,..:tjiiO. • • •• KETCHUR. -MORTON SALT! Offer •• •. DEL MONTE -10( ~~~-·=::•-.:-z-oc,.>lois ioclltod : -.... cil!i• IIIKI Buy 18W8ge ____ ._-._..__..._.,home, ana iiJ1 a - • . Burritos...--,;..._._,_s ·DOMINO SUGAR ( 99 215 . . . . - t,THYTRUSSELL ............................................ -:zteO CLElAND ..................>........................ 1192-t111 • OFFICE :.......................................-.................. 1192·2251 • • • Guaranteed Scholarship Money -. for all college bound students. •regardless·of income •regan;l~s of grades "plus $20k guarantead loan •regardless of credR . To collect your schOlarship money ' , call61~9iJ5.3556 - 1 Dual E::lhiUII with _ $109.95 + Tu Co•puter Bnlandng • Struts, Shocks, lrruahi•l . · Cbet:k our Price or We Botb Lose ktl LOCAnOI TO SIRI YOI iiiltt,..._, CciDIIItor .•..·.. 11 · Open Mon.·Frl. 10.7, or Sat. 10.4 2·11-. pd. ··· r ....;_ _ _....,....~.....~~......- - - .··•· KELLER'S CUSTOM ~: · ..----.._ , lENDING 47269 St. Rt. 241 • 1Y. Mile OH lt. 7 T.... c......, .. lt. 241 PH•.614·985·3949 lOW OFFERING•••••• . OIL UD .Wll SIRIIO DIE IENII ·AIID 101111.. L..-.-~--~-2/~1-1/t;..;.;;l./;...;;.1,;.;;-~"I J .::. �,, - . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ) 12-The Dally Sentinel Page SNAFU® by Bruc.e Beanie Announcements 35 lots & Acreage Harn.lle, Aural Eobtbllohod, GUYS! WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOUIII WE'RE UVE AND WAITIHCII 1.-1110"" Ext 11411. n.w Pwr 11n. 111ue1 1o 11 Yra. Unlalar Co. -o0815: UVE CHATUNE ~--3391 Exl 5141. ».W Por lin. MUll 1o 11 YrL Unlolor Co. (802) 131· KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright GoodI OhiO - 1 SR 21L ACROSS Dill Approx 1 Acra, Wtl1er, Eltctrlc, 114-311-1111. 3 Badooom Both ·a 112 BoNmant Dr Oorogo1 1~ Squora Foal, Oolllpiolto City MD'•. Ron~ LGt or AcN To BuHd . Lolve ... _ Anytl- 114-W·'IIZ7. •s u IAK7U +AI -. EAST .KJ2 •• ., •1u .AKQI0976 182 . «:1 IH3 by NEA. Inc Pu-. 54 Mlscellaneoui Merchandll& I FI'IO llole Fllhar: Houoty Cllnla Aldo niOdod pon Part Rottwellw. IIOthlr: s.tler time fo ~ In lantllv DloMina C'-1111, 114-378-2233. ana on~.. . In IItie~~. ~111• Uwrance CounU... MYM han Lost& Found 6 modlcol ona ••PI- hllpo lul; wll trolot motura lndlvldtiol Graham Ad. nowly ramodolod, 2 porchoo, private SUpot ~ bod w/1 lot, no polo, clopooft I ror. ...... d,...,. -11 '"' ooo roqulrad, 304-1715-2171. ' SWAIN Fumllhld, 2 of 3bdrm., lor Nnt AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 In Country Mobllo Park. Woohor/ 011¥11 81., Oollpoll,. ' Ulld dryor, olr1 _f2351 mon., 114-912· rumnure. ........ w....... a Work booto. 114-4411o31U. 2167, 114...5-8227. - out ol oounly- Sond loltor of -~ I'IOUmo ond - ornotoYmont .......... to Pionnotf · Poranthocid ol Soul- Ohio, 3116 Alchlond No Gallipolis Avonuo, Atltonl, Ohio mot, by Moroh 3, tW3. . E.lpoollt•l MOO To ALL Yon! Slloo- lo Pold In WooltiY -orolol Pt : •-lng AdVIncl. . DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. FHA . . _ _ Rotundo. Orrii tho doy bolltra tho ad Ia 10 run. t·fllfUI Ext.Zt:l. & VIcinity . f!undojo .- . . • 2:00 lUI· J. odltlon • '~~ 8 t:o " c.J.;;iji:'o oltortnt2ctoo::..'1::"-~"\:ir!:':i..!,t famllalstatua ot national origin. or 11ft lntlnlion to toll ocrao, .._ woodl, malolllf( ouch f)l9ftronco, krawingly accept mMI.EOE. In nings. 5 r•r warranty, ttepe, aklrtlng, delivered •nd Htup .tar $115ma. are available on an·equal _,u,nll)' balls. w.w.- - pold, llpm oriM-141-2204 oflor lpm. M 53 AntlqUII ,.,_ ... =~ ~tam"":! 114otll2'7711. = =. tumHuro, Oobr~·lll4i. i:'i':w~'=ia!l~ ::;:-.,:.::-:= 2 otory cotonlol rooms. homo•~- bod- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT fllmllyroom, lend ar11, ow.-.r BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON financing, 304.a715-2414. ESTATES. Ul Jockoon Plu lntm 11e2/mo. Walk to ohot> 1 4 ......., hill bo-nt. car.-r, alr-cancf, 177 Partt Drtve, - · eon 114 u1 2111. EOII. 304-eTS-4512 pluee IMn m. . a-h II lllddoport Ohio, 2 Nil. bod.-n Iumia= utllhl• pold, dop 6 ral, 2·21110. 8 room home, 2· ac:rM boat ramp, 3 bedroomt, with or Fumlohod ~ A - I lalh, whhDut furniture, aompllte Vary Cloon, Wotor Pokl, In Porkhchon, hoot pump, 304-8112· terlrN. 114-388-1000. ·2068 or 882·2221. Fumlohod Ape: 1 .BA, i20 41h CHESHIRE PRICE REDUCED 3 $280. Utllllloo polil. 114 Ul 44ti! t1. 441 1116 Employment Servtces 21/2 betl•, 1uwplace, :rz· Help Wanted •AVON" ALL AREASIShoro your tlmo wlh ... You'l ton tho cornpo.ny. t-eoo-912-11311. 11 B.:lroOiyla 1 Bath New In· oulotld Wlnc1owo • Siding, Ooa Heat New ·Central Heat "& Air, Newiy ·Remodeled lntertar, Car· pon.t. Rural Water• Coblo, 8385 AVON I All - · I Shl~oy Sprilra, -.elll-14at. ............ ~1M llvoiY 3 Yllr old glrl 'tn Point "" P-..!0< Ootllpollo · OI'IL P-.od l)loymola. Worlllng poronbt. Call Child .... - lmpkntentlna 1tn s.uon. Find Hoot Fiomllloo For Fronch neceNary. 10 Tolor.l:.':" poop1o to dollOhio Volley Booko: Qlw:wwd, AI , Polnl Pl....,., O~mmo Londlna, '-'· Oolllpolla ........ Llloil, 18 Wanted to Do .;.::....~~;:...;::;:....,.,.... Anoratlone. Sowing, llondlng, 114-:14M2111. Private, 4 bedroom home, 2 home, 1 mile blkJw town ground paot, Alallhe, I mil• hour, loWnt rate, 114-MI-!123 or 111 t13.a"". 15288 or 114-143-5220. Trimming, TrM Removal, ond 01- 1-7-M2S. 12115 llobllo Homol Excellont Condhton. Whh Awn nct1 And 2 Air Condltlonoro, Located: Roctno Ohio, 11,000. For lnlvr· mation: 304-875-4831 After I P.ll. 1m Fo<rnt Park 12115 2 Bad· full 21 __ both, comblnod khc~dlnlng ar... Unfur· nlohod. 3~115-3113 Of 896- Ftnancial W.V1. lie ...... !l.nd ...uma to 45 Furnished Rooms Roome for rent • w.ek or rnanth. 3173. 5I . tllo"""""" · Frao In-toni II~ · your FEDERAL LAW.'ENFDACEIIENT. own homo · bolld buoiRIII. llony Pooh- Avollelllo. No NUl. ,or port~lmo. Ito,. lxperlence tlrcflllry. For Ao- """""' ·- n 10 doyo. ,_lonCol$ 1 Ext. DHIN. I A.ll. To I ltnil., P.M. 1 Doyo. Guidi to holM emplojnWIII, tf you Will to moko gooCI - . . ; Load Guhor Ployoo: For Et- lntm the or your own tobllohod Rock, Country Bond. hotM, nMh 11 and IAII!Ioi fn. Mutt Have Expirtenc. And E· lorlltllton to: CIC Cornpony, qulpmtnl Ne c ets~ry. Phone; P.a Bor 112, Syrocuoo, Dhlo 14•71 Rodmon wRh 2 bod- lng lat.VI; .Rocllnora 1121i.!ofo ,_, 2 bo1h, Z -1, coli 304- Aoid ChotN 1211 Dr 010.111 1112~ or 104-Tn-1112. Wllk; ColfM And Enol WMh poor. 11W lot· I' 1'lltlo 1. !,OOitlng Far A Qloat? Conoldor A Choln ':!'..~=~ Pro Ori.od Homo, Lorgo Orvoro or'a You have ln'Hitlpled ,ull =.::::~.'::. 45771. Llko docorotlng & -!Ill? Muolclono drumm• wanio to Moko -Y $24,000. yoor. Wci'lt )oln .. , _ g._ doing .. .-, -.n. EntiN - -oluo ·· _ oqul-nl, ooun;ry !IRfl rook; uceflont • ~,700. Huntington 1104114411 :Mil or 114I !Joy ~. Col'I'll- 2144. DfYwlhoppl.l1'1 ti.S2· WMk; Bcoklhllv• ltut• _..,..,.--- IR mo. Dr 4 111111 0u1 141 Ori ..._. IIDrtflol. 'ttn 14110 fled. Pllw. mort with I ,_, -~ )n. No ~ · =--~~c!on :f: r,:Co::m:::plot=o Nolhlng E- l'rlownod. =.:olt:..o:..:w:::oo::bo1:: . :::11-::t_ub_un-M, 3No2434 ooli 101' lllko. Unci tHorn. Dev11opment, El· eommode, 1112 n two -Homo Cantor Will Show You vanMy, 304-6715-1460. _ , Your Now ltnaro · Dr cou link . -~~~~o"!aftllo41c, foundo- . . NTRY c=.fTURE AND don I ' Allin Ono Loon w A-• 1looof Pocltogo, Low 1111, Open LolO I luy And . W - Wllh ·IJglttod Homll. 1.a14-772· Fum11- 223tllolo- 111, ·,114-4411-1422. . . . -·· ( ..., .•. . ' •. \ WELL, I IMAGINE 114E !:EASON '{Olf·CAN'T TlolROW·A SNOWBALL '/'OU DON'T I-lAVE ANI{ I-lANDS .. Z·Z¥ OF COU~E, YOU COULl/ ALWA'fS JU5T''WIN6 '' IT! 1110 Sllvoroclo S1opoldo.t....4.:!· loll.,-· 31,-.1., -· wUI DDI alr:lu p11rtt.l trNe Dl 01.- j' cltr Chewy truck end take O'll)r ,, -.z41•. . < ..· . ' .. ----F!{ANK AND ERNEST opd.a': " oao. 304.a71-20111. IF ~HAJCSSPSAR.S .HAQBESN EGYPTIAN: .. Llvr'cJtcc~ 61 Fann Equipment ,.. B9RNLOSER Willi 'fOUit. NEW · - ..._... N,»>A Ita ..,. . .llottl . 111'1 AQHA Ooldinlo iiCb I IC Wedd~ .... oon0111111 -h - - ..,., • • 11-14, m. Ford Ttrtct... Wllh 111~4~14~1~24~0!:_·-::::-..:·=,....,......,.1 Ford ~ N,IOO; 21010 .., :: •~. White a..n 11u Wltertltd. · - WJ:ib · •• .....-. loot=-• HeaJbAIII; I121,-.. ~ Ana.llla, IM-2JI.. 1715-4131 Allor 1 P.ll. ' ~- ~ li--.. ... !~fa£ ,.RtGilT -'FT~ IT SIIORT£0 OUT .l.HD S'!AAT€0 TO ~R! DElte.TOR? "" An anonymous wit said, "Behind ev· ery successful man there stands an amazed woman ." But sometimes suc· cess isn't such a surprise: it is etched in stone - as in today's deal. North · shot his .partner into six hearts. When the dummy came down, South saw that they might bave missed seven. But he had been taught, when balancing precariously on his grandmother's knee, to concentrate on the actual contract. After winning trick one witb dum· my's club ace, declarer drew two rounds of trumps. He continued with a diamond to dummy's king and a ruff. · Next came a diamond to dum· my's ace ~nd a diamond ruff. If the suit had broken 3-3, South would have claimed all 13 tricks. But West discarded a .club. South wasn't displeased, though. I.t gave him a chance for a pretty play. He led a low spade and finessed dum· my's nine. East won with the jack bad no winning riposte. II he returned I a club, it would concede a ruff.·and-dis· l card, allowing decl,arer to jettison his spade loser. If East played 'back a spade, it would be into dummy's A·Q tenace. So East tried the diamond jack. But South ruffed, played a spade to dummy's ace and discarded his last spade , on the established diamond Note that West couldn'~ help by in· serting the spade 10. Dummy's queeu would be played and the·A· 9 would main as a tenace around East's jack. The contract is defeated by a spaode I lead and a club switch, but that is , possible to fiiul. Any time you see an A·Q-9 combina· lion, consider an endplay. IIUIK. OUR LANGUAGE Anything DILATORY is slow or de· layed: "The enemy's dilatory response angered the army." Get up to speed on this adjective lly wonouncing DILATORY "DIL-uh-tor-ee." -nd 1t hoWbiRI. - Holland . . ...,............ 1lonll - ...._.. - ·- Q. Our favorite bird is the FLAMlN· GO. but we 're emllarrassed that we don~ know how it go< the nam e. Can you tell us' ...... 71 bolor. ....... .. llrtnllor - Al1 · - flOOdHolond CA&H?!I 304473-4211. 63 Livestock 1 PrtintOoldlng 11t 21WOI7. z v- Old .,... a Tock Col 84illaeal 1:30 ..f:30 P.ll. Or W11l • • 11t 311 1111 K~ ......, Gray Araltlon lloro. R Ql ,..... R~R'S~ ... Solo. T•w111 W....., -·-·~·~- ' SOMEONE 79 -.IOM75ole'JS. Noy, llqUOI'I a. ' 12.10. 30ol.a'lfl.3110. clutter into cwh, Sdl, it the easy way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your cldujfjed ad to®y! 15 worh or le81, 3 dg.p, 3 ,pqpers, $5.40 paid in advance. For-. ~loiii · I-- Hn Aloo, . . . .030. .... .. Motor Honies I'M TO LIKe IT IN HERE. MYH5A.D... ' ....... - ~1731. 121 DOO. - . - • :•• wlh-- .- Servtces Hoy lor Tu~ your Clmpe!'l & THI5SA:K~ IS THAT 6E~INNINC:'t 1114 -bofiO, 10 .. Chloltaln .• Hay&Graln 0""""11 - - . your Colloflor~~ \ MIND. IQET L.Offi OF AIR. WHATc::peS WORRY ME ... Al.'f.'AY5 Pl.lre lor 1:00 Pll. 64 f'UT I DON'T eeCAUeE .. 81 114- Home lmprovaments .' ,, .... Transportat ion 71 Autos for Sale IlL.,_ -porto, 11100; lr\ICk IDpper, M; 111 111 ID N -ilprL 11175 lulclc Corttury, Worlt Cor, $7110, 1114-1141-1121, 114-M&1544. - Chovy::-.;·:.:t: -o., ............ - ...:....,_ ~ __ ------ ;, ASTRO·ORAPR 1110 alno,Goocl . .110 _ .-71112 1111 · En- iltor 4 P.M. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ,6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. ____________ 8. ______________ 9. __________________ . . 10~~~-----------11 . __________________ . ~'Your 12 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ~'Birthday 13 . ______________ 14 _____________________ 82 Plumbing I Hilling . l'ab.11,1- -:-a::..o.;:a·· · :· Fr 7 I...\ ANI INI c.r..d. 'r P1 lilt, C.e Gallipolie Daily Tribune 446-2342 Pomeroy DilDy SenUnel ..... . . . -. .~. 992-215~ Pt. Pleasant Rqilter · -or--~~ ludidJ ~~- - 675-1333 ( , ,,., arv. ,,. 0• • ~. 11 Rlvor In Belgium . '16 Srmbol lor enforcer 6 Lote 7 Algonquian Indian 8 Small barrel 9 Rascal 10 FUll DOWN 1 Young dog 2 Eggn 3 Sure aamerlum 18 Actor Julia 20 Cnrrled by wtnd 22 Attentiongelling oound 23 lnv11lon 25 Gtoeaw l1brlc 27 Shoe . contentt 28 Skeleton pert 29 Plnchn 30 Slrtger Anlla +K ·@~..._.APIIIIWICS Want to: - 4 Rope fiber 5 Mil. law Eaat Allpass By Jefl'tey McQuain PIN down EXTRA. Ab..e Topr.lo Cull d Engllah bltby 24 -MiniiiCI 25 Saucer'• mala 28. Copuchln montcew · 27 Geologlet' l flnd 29 01 couru not 31 Mlodood 32 That hurts! 33 Sc1nd. mo.now 34 Type ol terrier .38 Field ol granular snow 37 Put on 39 Urb1n1 41 ReMglouo poem 42 Nut tree 43 City In Ruoala 44 Merit 45 Nogalln prefix 47 FrtlhWIIII flah 49 That wo'man 50 Actor Brynner 53 Perform Ft18ftll could ptay kiY roleo your ror ...... """lheed. Thll In ,ma• _af· , ·~ "- , _ ' . be t11r1 or two good P* who - t l y rwalda.l1 • ,oonillderabla dlttance from you. - I M Nell 1,._ 10 E all 101 Do not bul14d up people 1oday wham you thin~ 04111 l*p .you In material 001-na. Thll could ))a an llttreiM In IU!Uity, bacauaa ; ~·ra out or illghl, you'li ba out or n\ktcL ,Trying 10 patch up a brok8n ro- mance? The Aa1ro-Groph Matchmaker VIRGO (Aug. 21-Bept. :121 usually you can help you to underltand whal to do are pretty sharp a1 spotting good buys to make the relatlonoltlp wortc. Mall S2 and bargalno. Today, h -. your plus a long. MII..Ckl-. stamped purchasing cannln- might be fuzzy -ope to Ma1chmaker, P.O. Box and cau&e you to make poor cholcea. UIRA (Sept. :12-0ct. 211 Don't be 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. ANII (....., 21·Aprtl 111 You'U do 111)h1111tad towllrll others 1oday, but, by thlngo Wllll1oday, but only up to a point. the a.ne token, don't go to extremes. tnatead or going .u out ano:1 doing a pro. Tha gesture Ia much more illa'IJ!Icant ject perhoctly, you arellklly to oettle lor 1hen ltaslze. IOI!IIIhlng far )8os thorough. SCORPIO (Oct. :awlov. 2211n order 10 TAUIIUI (April IO-M8J 101 Decillion· spore someone's fHIIIQa today, you milking 1111'1 opt to ln11mldato you to- might no1 ba as 1ruthM with this peroon day. Probleml might arloe .from a last· . u you oltould ba. Thl1 11 1 kind apmtnuta Ch111Q8 that Ia lnotlgotad by proech, bu111 might no1 be conati'UC11ve. lmpulle, rather lhan IOI)tc. . IAGITTAIIIUI (Nov. 2H1ac. 211 A· Gl.... (.., I,.._ 10111 you .,. In· · nanclll COIIdlllona are a bit difficult to In • ·IOclaiiiOIMiy with lrianda lnlarpre1 today. It loolca lito you could tad.,, 1ry lei go 1t10ng with the mljprlly 1- 10m411hlng you lall .... you heel IOIIead or ottompttng lo 1mpoea your tied - · Don't ntllke un,...oltc: uwlll on them. oumptlons. CNICIIII ("'- 11-..., -lin man.,.. c - -~-. 111 You ~r... _• __,. (~. ..._ lhet alhoct ·1'01!' ano:1 ..-putatton, might not be too racepltw to adWll of. do nptlal orttel. make deolillona lor you farad you by o - . today, ano:1 1~11 11 today. What their ln1ereato unfortunate. Lalor In the alt1moon, you might be dalrif!W11al to your own. could regret your lndlflarence. LIO (oluiJ ta-Aul- Ill The oplrll could ' AGUAIUUI (,.,, :IH'all. 11) Even ba wtlflng, but the ftaoll mtgld ba !hough It might ba 18mP11nQ, II 11 today. Thora ono lndlclitiont tltat you no11o dluamlnato gooolp 10 o111tra toma~ otart prO)ee1s and give up on thMt day untH you've hod a chance to chtlolc quickly 11 thily tum out to ba too chal- ou11he 1-. longing. ' . ' • ' CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity CIPMr cryptogram~ are a ..ted from QIIOtallom: by fam~s people, put and present . E.ch letttfln tn. dpher llandalor anott~er. Tod•y's dw: H e-qual• M. ' DPFLS • KV · A. Please don '( (urn pink with ern· barrassment. The bird with pink or scarlet reathers look its name rour ' centuries ago rrom a Spanish term for "Fleming," a ita live or Flanders. The Flemish or Dutch were though! by the Spanish to have a pink complexion of good health, and the llird ·was believed to have that same bright coloring. KJ, DP ; UDSSKLI OCPF c v D 0 0 C Z WCAP LHCNKCP DSCEPI RLIKCI ICLJP'N NADN C G L S D N K H L, XC E N C 0 KG L . ' JKPFOLNCP. • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Golf Is golf. You hit the ball· you go find il. Then you hll i1 again." - (Professional golfer~ Lon Hinkle. · · I I I ( : I 1 1 1 1 Ir---------. TRUHHS FURFG . 6 . RY 0 K . • . .~ 718111 1 L.-.L.......I.-.L.......l_.J......J. • While attending a lecture, a ~. fellow worker yawned and said, "He's supposed to be a . man of few words, and he's ...,.;:R_E:r.,::K:..rO...:R.;...::W:..--Ij been telling us that •.. ·····!" r . o• cbomlpll~te ·t .' heh chucld~ quoted Y • mg m I e miss1ng words you develop from step No. 3 below . P~INT NUMBERED · LE TTE~S IN SQUARES ANSWfRS Rotten • Cluck • Trait· Infamy · COUNTRY :. .~ .' ...-. low to form four simple words. I 5 ... '· T::!~~~, S@\'l~lA-~£~s~ ldltad by CIAY R. I'OLLAN 0 f~ur Rearrange letters of scrambled words seven. ,. F II tTl Su;,pltf', i·; .. ,, ,. u- On - - ; •- 10 ....,. CJI, lcyl, I --.;) . = 15~--------------- r.:~'::.&:'~v':r,.'~:: =-~=i.. · ~ flOOd • 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Household Good a Business b:,.1 ~:noLoo=town\:~; 1112 corpot 110, lx12 wlnyt flO. · t-1 Now Carpotlng, Muot Soo, Solo on Ill corpot In otoolc. llolOppo"unlty ...;;:~==:.::!:...__ 114-143-0441 (Evonlitgol. lohon ..,..... 114-441-11144. 1 mell UniH m, 4._......__________________ IIU Skyllno Holly Ridge 141111, VI"AA FURNITURE ANO AP· all - ·porch, 2 boilroomo, · AIC, 11u~~ • • • f'2 U8AORNCEI!~· ••• -u covoroc1 kltchOn lolond, Olongo · bldo'- und.....,.nlng, lin now, 304-llD-2414,. Entlllolnmont Cordor'o fMI· Dr ==· F1.ueaac d . - - • ..--.P ........ load. Nlnt.... .l tapee, worb Pt. 1150. 304.f71f101111111r llprit. EIOdrtc · - - ,..,. Cl a-,Boonnort~t:lll. - , Dryoro, Up, x, 1-------------------- Merchandise Ford Ao~4 eyt, 5 :" 304..,..... DAI!?J 2 . _____________________ 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ OH10 VALL~~OJI,)~ISHINO cO. Nllclod: 50 Pooplo To Loll racom..!'CIO thll you do buof. Wolalif. No Will- Nllclod. ROll with pooplo you knowL lnd 1M NMu,.l, 101MC. o..,..nt..ct. NOT to oond -..y lhr"'!!ln tho 388-8374. Colorno~ . . . . _ 11,000 BTU, e-lon, well, • 1 111 •• 1M! II bedroom apt,, Spring Ave., 256-61112, 114-:JN.:ml. 1113 Folrrnont lloblto Homo, 14170, 2 Bad~. 1 Bllh, men::lll and rftktentlal, call Adam, •~·11141. Sclonco In Phvllcol Tllorojly, 514-446-6160, 614--388-8221, 814- __..,.. PI. . Nnt .,._, OM-62<6858. $250/mo. or $350/mo. with utiiHioo pold, 114-912·7878. - .'!t!l"; 1m ' 11178 ..._ 414 12,300 • : ·~130C. ' ~ Dryor, apartment, ~41'41 1110. o1 ~20/mo. Ooltlo Hotol. . . rooms, WB, Total klectrlc, I 81.111.218, 2·112 Acroa MIL. 114- 11M 14170 Patriot trailer. 2 IR, = only. -lwr. retlrencn required, no pet., Pl. dellvertd •nd HI up, *lrtlng l'wo bedroom In lllddttporl, --.g ........ Ouilllod . ..... dlcbtl Will pCI Oil 8Khefor of' Clll303 tiiJ 1213. C.ller ID bol1 14 "*'&GI), never Ulld, $45, 114..112.atll. W.VI. UR TREE SERVICE. Tor:;g, 32 Mobile Homes Elec. Helt, Undlf'J*1nlng. After 5 P.M. 114-4411-3044. PI- A T.V., or, ewer• Pomwoy, t1'Piimo., $'100 dlpoon,I*"T-31113 oftor llpm. Smoll Unlumlahod Apon-. for sale In OoiRpolla• No Pwla, ~~' $152.17 por month Including olx Dopooh & Hoforanco, I moroho fl'lo tot rant, now 141111, :,044:..:. :4.~-:---,--.,::.,-,-­ . PEANUTS dor, I . _ Noon 11111:00 P l l . - nlohod. Yory cloon. No polo. Coli 304-6715-1311. QM -ton.. . . -·-55-" · e. · · Bottloflold .... l:'-~.-,..~ nb'-i':l:'--=.;br ::V,"1: .......... One B.troom aPirlrMnt. Fu,.. bedraom '• WM~ - Complllly Fumlohod mobllo One .- Pll. -. ocroobt5 yra old, lorgo khchon, loolllng ~vor. No Pwto, Cl. 114. wood umw In bltemtnt, above 441.0338. . pt,, .... . P.O. Bo• 720, Rlploy, WV 25271 or l:orUct olllco 304372· 2731 oil 312. EOE. Exp. Lood 'Oultorlol And Bau Pl•y•• NMdld For Country Roell! Banet. Serious lnqulriH Only. 114-:14!1-1097. RlveRkle 1715-5112. Trlmmlni. Froo Extlmotoll 6 31'1'71151"Aftor 4p.m. NMt ......... HlrtforG, liMon, Woot ·Colurnllla, Lolir!, Cllflon, Oacrgee Portable S.wmiiiJ don't Southoldo Apple ara... To boo haul fOil' 1o' tho mtll Juo1 OCMM Independent contractor Clll304.a711-tl5l you mUll bo 18 yooro old, hovo IMUIH car, v•n ot truck. be llloo p-·o Doy Core Cantor 1 ovoU.blo minimum 5 doytlght Block Woot Of HIIC On Jocu.n , tlourl deity. Ta. rnern rout. In Plko 11-F I A.ll. ·5:30 P.ll. If OUIIHY And Exporionco lo Tho your ilolahtborhood -1200 oil. l04 bolwNI'I· 10:00 All 11 COncem For Your Child's ond 1:00 PM, lion thru ~. Coro. Coli Uo Far A Vloh. lnlant A-lcon Dlrac1ory Sorvtoo lroddiOI'I 114 446 622l p,_ ehooton /School Ago 114-4411Corp. EOE. 1224. DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Qualhr cleaning een~lce, com· -wv OoMrol Hoopltal, Rtptoy, currot)IIY hoo poet. don ..ollolllo loi ~cr . of Tblrl'))y. ~~~~ .. ....., & bonolh llka. EXcottont •nd Arao (1) 105-912-8000 Ext. QH. 10181 For Curr.nt Rlpo U.t. 1_ out Sond Hill, 304-881-3124. Stlldonto For 1 Month Sumonor Homo Stoy. Good ~dol Cerdtlecl nun. alcll wHI cotM Racl.-.1...._, er•: 111M Income With Flexible Scheclule. 10 your homo. Will work 24 huro. Will do otoonlng • cooking. All Flootwood, 14x75, 3bdrrn., 2 Coli Dr Wrlto 4if~P.O, ~~~ 111ytlmo 30W71'7710. both, now pump, Will, oopo - - 011 4111-4 . . tic, Olorago building covol'ld ' Dollvor Tolophono · looko, No Dciar ond Bollaol wort. by lha polio, 1 112 ocroo ii:l, 114-1143uperlence Manor -oom Roqulnid. '4' 0151. 7UOI1. Oraclouo living. 1 and 2 bodroom aponn10nf4 11 Vlllogo BT/;t E ROUTE 7, Haducld. 614- Apo~monto In lllddiiiiOfl. From ~1111. Colll14-912-11150. EOH. 441 31.44. ope, ·oovERNIIENT HOliES From ~ Nloo two ..heriDryer haak~p. !U Aopolr). Doll:~= Tu w . Propony. R . Your raloronco, dopoolt, no polo, 304- Ago *COORDINATOR .. WAKT£11. llofln after? p.m. a ..... By Pllillip Alder ,! --···-No-.-. . . . . . Ro= 1116. ....of" s•ortb 17 11 21 22 Success isn't always amaiing . ..· ·' "•' Unor, Nair Hootor Pw- Aolo AKC Slroltlo Co111o. - . I PIJIMida, .,. - .... .,... OBO E-lngo: 114-4411o 10tt10 chain link clog Cllonolo4, Ford, Dodge, Jl!ckop . ., ' 1250. 304.a715-3ttl bodo. . ar lang. NO · rllll. • ' 1.or111o orlglnot bloolc ooqu~no ~ ~ ................... 1 :;..~ Ou1 Rt. 111, Qolllpolla.l14o 441 0513 W.,.. 8hoem tw. . 73 Vans & 4 WD'I Fllh Tank, 2413 lackl aR Ave. 1110 4 WD Ford Aongor Trucl!, Point p -... AC, M,DOO lllln, lull llno Tropical lloh, ltlnlo, 111-allll3 0. ~~or GRUB WEEDS !I OH--THAT THINS !I ; - s . Aut-, ':= UPOIIII'I. Pa~IJ tum . UtMMiol •nd cobl1 pold. 30W'fll. Sliii;JFFY? ... ::1110='='Foni'"-:-::"-:---::2:::WD=-:-4~:::-:;- ·:: · r::"JJ'.=:J: ol: Vllloao ·o,... Alllo. 141 or oolllt4-f112-37t t. EOH .. s· IOOftll ramodoloil. . E. Antlquoo, Klmboll ...,.. plana. 1124 E. lloln •1'101. on Rt. 124, ~, ""'TJ':"i~ a Pwtwoy. Moura: .II.T.W. 10:00 • • .. oilY. .... Lm. to 1:00 """' Sunclly 1:00 ....,.. ~ ...,, lrul condlill:& Furn11uro rapolr a ,.Pnlohod, ~= . i good, ........ - · 101, - luy ...... - to I:DO p.m. 1-·2121. IT'S THAT THING LOWEEZ.Y USES TO GR!JBBtN' HOE, E~• .... ....... ~ 114-31'1''lll0l -ton . Pradtdlt ............. CAN I BORRY'YORE ConcltkM•, IM-...iM. •.,. • .• 1lll Dadp 41:4 lruok, . .. ,_.A· • llullcllrtL wolah1 ond lol cluohtolr 01 Rllo Alii -.....,. Thooor.w.,todlol. 2bdrm. aptl:., talal .a.ctrla, appltoncoo tumloltod, toundr)o W.ntad to buy: Junk outoo, mUll · ·bo -blo, 114-lli2·'1172. Top PrieM Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Oold Ringo Blvor Colno, Qold Colno. II.T.il. Coin Shop, lSI "-""· Oolllpollo. W.ntad to buy: _,. mobllo Ptll Pt..Chln...._4.._. • ~~~ Pa Openmg lead:. 11171 Cho¥y 1 112 Ton Tnrolc, ,12 · :: ,.. DDdao Rom Trucl!, T - . Excollon1 ~~w-. sso~. To Buy: Junk Autoo With Dr WtlhcoA llotOrL Col Lorrt Uvety. 114-311-1303. ~.._'!,•'"- ~ •nd Supply Shap BARNEY Grooming. AD . . - , · - .... Ford " - · 112,000. oood 1.·· lomo Pol Food ·· ·Julio ~ 304-171-'1184 oftor 11:901.~ ~ Willi Webb.c.HI14 441231. •P IF """ ..., _... ..,...., Far .2 - Pets for Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,fill. ~'=~~P1"1· 304- hornM. wl loolhor ~- -· - For ,8111: KtrW s - 31 Homes for Sele otondlng tlmbor, lop Uko-!:~tf:/.~ '= =-:zto;;.....: -trim, lloturlng Amino Acid Body Coli . for In-len, 814-3115- 54 Miscellaneous 11121 aok for BNndo. Merchandise 44 Apanment for Rent F - . VCR'a, lllciOwo-, Air Condhlonlra. Oulor Ampo, Elc. 114-2511-12311. · Why poy ront when you ~n own a 1113 1411P Redman with lnlol!nod lltat all dwolllngo advellilod In this new,a p- A..,..,. atcn, TV'1, country, deposit and ref.,..nc• required, 114-Mt-2833, mor- 8dY&ttiMmenta for real esrate which is In vlotodcin of lhtt laW. Our.readers •• ~ · O.k Hill Trucking eom~ny wlclnlty ol 111. 7133 I Pamoroy ·" 1 Ex~nc:Od o- Tho P!u .... colll-oiiOZ Rood 9onil Tractor /Traitor Don, Junll ftl Sell U. Your - . Drl-., Elcellont ...,. · - · Working .lllojor ~loncoo, 111:1. Color Two bedroom trailer far rent In This newtpept( will not - t h o - of 1~, MF. 8 1 - lhot IIIC Cl-lfY oontplolo tho TCE will bo ollglblo to apttly lor -ptoy.· 56 For .... ... "'ldiiJIIII ..... orm...a. - Ret.r.ncea, 304.-.58-1011 WMkdav- betWeen lom-lpm. Aok loi Polly. limitation or discrimination: loci .. W7151 -,.~ngo Rd., !'Pw01m!I'I*'"'Ooy.y1 011. 417111. a - 1e - ·· Apply In _ . bolo Fum~Mwd, Dop0olt,l14-3811oll611. - 2 BR ,_homo, 2 mil• out Tribbto Rd. 1200 month. Coli ~ex tlon Wanted to Buy Plirtly ...., ond ~ boltad ond golv. IOA72.a30I -lo-ToEY-IIcl, l14o44llollU, . Nlco 14r70 2 Sotho, Nllr N.O.H.S. W.tor & Traoh Pold, t o - •any tnlotenco, lrnilatian ar diicrimlnadan buod en raco. colo<. roligion. - Sho......,, tilt-lid . WIH ToM. ·PtooOo 52 Sponlng Goode the Foclonil Folr Houolng Act of 19611 whlcll mokH It ilogal PROORAII Poa•u ........... a ..., Rick ..... _ AucUon CoottpWtj, luA limo -lonllr, oomplolo -ion oorwlco. Llconlld IIO,Dhlo I W•1 VIrginia, 304773-11715. · 9 All rea1Hta18 advartlllng In thl. niWIPII'8f il subject to jjI ~;iii~Aii:ii""11Wiiiii NURII A1D1 TIU.I.JQ PubliC Sele & Auction OldssueobUe ~ runa pod, · ·· $450. tilt Dodge Van 311 ...... -: bOdy work $450. • ... ........... •i 12x15, two bedroom ,,.....,, on Wooltdoy, ....lng and Sotwdo¥ ho<.n . . to bo upoctad. Trmil ....,·...., OMC • orlglnol, ruM grOI)', · ' •• oxtra P."na, JIIO. 11171 ' . .. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent South •• .- 72 TruckS for Sale Building Suppilei 55 214- . - M-. Pooltlon -trw Nlloblo trano)OONiton. • Merchandll& .. Good, Sloody, Allordo~uol­ nooo. Won1 Loot. 1 to roprocluctlvo Voncl. ol cllonto. I..Goldng loi !IDIMDI.a who ta Hlf~lnttd ond con In tho pooltlon • . Real Estate Yard.Sele pt. Pleaunt & VIcinity 54 Mlscelllneous Jocu.n - . Point - · WV,304-I~. VENDIIIO ROinl<: Ool Rich Quick? No Woyt But Wo Novo A who Ia -1¥11 7 Vulnerable: North-South Deale?-r: South BlltJ* - 01 flwlnt ond bul!t ,_ .. Nlo Pluo, -2101 high ochool dlplorno or oqulv• IUIIIX 41 Small bouquet 42 Glvo forth lrMIY · 44 Sign up 48 Pertlan 48 Toll and thin 5 i Bulgarlon money 52 A Scott 541n-ol 55- deJrance 56 Oppooilte of octo 57 Blackbird Clrrill()l SOUTH 1lency; good communlcaUon llkUie; accur..:y wtth tigurwi 3D Ute o choir 40 Chemical 15 Rocreotlon IJIO&S +t0875S Thi'IO blook -'""'• mochor tull ~or. 114-!li2-tn3. 38 Acct. lettuce NORTH • "Q 8 ' &c-. Giveaway · ncoro (abbr.l 3e Chnt~dloh 14 Type of .. Real Estate Wanted 36 35 Footboll •w• 13 Tiny opening Drivowoy, T...., $10,000 Firm. Roclpo - i o n Sllad pizza. Dollclouo- r.elpt. plue So<nh of tho bonlor Chill pia. -h fS.OO S.A.S.E. Box 31111 Potrtoi,Oh4!1151 REDUCE; Bum Oft Fit Whll'o You ~ lou OPAL Avollobif At: Frut~ 'Phormocy. c••••• (mua.J 5 Makolun ol D Plgj,on · 12 Part ol the PHILLIP ALDER Anawer to Prevloua Puute 34 Comec111n I Somewhat Acni TNc:t. On 'dd'n n ~ Plu t.ovll • c - Loncl f20,000 For Each Trac1. 114-31'1' 3 The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle .. ~ BRIDGE w.e.t,. Slapllc., ~. The· 114-251-1i't2, 11Wli=DII. 11118. 4 - 1993 Wednesday, February 24, 1993 : Houle hold . 2 112 ,..,.. 11/L Dozed For 3 Announcements . •..• >·U • "That n~w woman in my o.ffice is so dumb.• one office gosstp said to the other, "!!he thinks a meadow lark is ·a party you have in the COUNTRY." �Severe baldness linked tO' · heart disease, says report · Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine .. . John C. Wolf, D.O. , Associate Professor of Family Medicine ' . · Question: ~ six-yw-Old son exudate" and the lymph n!ides in has had steep lhroat several times · the neck are swollen - not a sim· this-winter. His pedialrician thinks pie scratchy, red throat. In mt we should have his tonsils childhood, "repeated infection removed, but I'm reluctant to do didn't have a clear defmition. Today, it does. It means having that because I've heard tonsillec· six episodes of tonsillitis ill one tomies aren't necessary . What year, or.five episodes of tonsillitis a. should we do? year for two consecutive years. ADSWer: The tonsils are part of Your son probably has met one of the body's defense system . They . these criteria, and that's why his can be seen by looking into the ped.ialrician ~ommended a IOOsil· mouth of any child. They are the lectomy. · rounded mounds of lymph tissue Question: What should I expect · lqcated on the side walls of the throat just behind the last molar. In if my child has a tonsillectomy? Answer:. Your son's pediatri· cliildlen the tonsils are quite promi· nent, but in adults they usually ciao will ask you to take your son shrink down to lillie patChes of tis· to a doctor who specializes in ear, nose and throat (ENT) surgery. sue. The surgery to remove the toll· After this doctor confirms your pediatrician's diagnosis, he or she sils - called a "tonsillectomy" is performed frequently, but not as will actually do the tonsiliectoiny, · frequently as it was 20 ¥ears ago. It if you give the OK. Tonsil surgery often requires an was previously beheve!i that enlarged tonsils caused frequent overnight stay in the bospi'tal, sore throats, aild surgery to remove although sometimes it is done on the tonsils prevented 'sore throats. an out-patient basis, which would Wben I was a child, one of my sis· allow you to take your son home tas and I had our tonsils out at the that s·ame day: Ask the surgeon same time;' It was considered a about the arrangements for your "normal" surgery that all children · child. You should ·expect that your shoUld have to keep them healthy. child will have fewer sore throats Today, we.know beuer. The tonsils and Rencrally be healthier after his enlarge as a response to infection: tonsillectomy. They rarely become so infected • It's ·important to stress that you' · tliat they are the sowce of)Uness, ' will make the fmal decision about However, there are still some whether or not this sur~ery is pergood reasons for an adult or child formed. To make an mtelligent to have his or her tonsils removed. choice you need to be as informed In children, this operation is most tis possible. Ask two basic quescommonly performed beCause the tions: Why should this operation be tonsils have beCome so large that performed? Why should it not be they cause difficulty with swaUow- performed? Then weigh ihe pluses ing and breathing. If your son has and minuses. Don't agree to the surgery until all of your concerns ' difficulty in swallowing, snores have bei:n' addressed, aild evlryone while sleeping and breathes throuJh his mouth most of the agrees that a tonsillectomy is best · . · · time, tt's likely his tonsils are to for·your son. "Family Medicine" is a· weekly blame. Another common reason for column. To submit questions, write tonsillectomy is repealed infection. to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni· versity College of Osteopathic I'm talking about tonsillitis where the tonsils are enl~ed and Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, covered with blotches of ' whitish Ohio 45701 . Mardi Gras rev~lry gives way to Lent By MARY FOSTER Aslociated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS - Two mil· lion people- from wide-eyed otit· of-towners to transvestites in lingerie- ate, drank and danced their viay through Mardi Gras in one last fling before· police cleared the streets to usher in Lent today. "If you want, it you can fmd it on ·Bourbon S~ at Mardi Gras," ·said John Summers, dressed as a i:ancan dancer in ruffled skirt and net stockings. "If you don't want it, you .can at least look .at it. We have beautiful men and beautiful women ready to let go of all their inhibitions.'' Revelers included clowns, dozens of ersatz nuns and priests - ~~vena foppish quartet of heav- Busy Bee class ,meets at church 'I The Busy Bee Class of the Mid· dlepon First llaptist Church met 'recently at the home of Freda Edwards with Rpsemary Lyons presiding. . . The openmg prayer was giVen by Pooch Brewer. Members responde~ to roll call with each givmg a btble verse. · Devotions were by Freda EdwardS, "Seasons of the Soul. • Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edwards to Pooch Brewer, Rosemary Lyons, Ruth .Ebersbach, Fltda Edwards, Lillian Demoskey, Elizabeth Slaven, Elizabeth Searles, Betty Gilkey. Betty Denny and Dorothy Evans. MJHS SPELLING BEE WINNERS • Nancy whaley, rltbt, ·sev· enth arade, daugbter !If M.-y and· Delmar Wbaley, Mlddlept~rt, was the winner Of the spellblc bee at Meigs Juaior Hllh School. Allam Tltomai, 10n of Debbie Jean Thoma~, Pomeroy, and Tim . Thomas, waa ruDDer-up. Other pardcipl!llts were Scott Dodson, Bobble Klulson, Amy See, Mike FryJitye~, Tory Swartz, ~!e Blalte, DliYid Gritul, Da\'ld Park, Scott 8eDen, Stacey Cotterill, Cbad HaDIOII, Myca Haynes, Steve PatterloD, Steve McCulloulb, SbaDDOII Petrie, Ubby KiD&IIIId Justin SeY..oar. By BRENDA C. COLEMAN · Aslociated Press Writer CHICAGO - Balding heads may mean vulnerable hearts. A repon published today says 21· toSS-year-old men who were severely bald on top were thrc;e times more likely to suffer heart attaCks than those with full heads of hair. Men with moderate bald· ness had a 1 1/2 times greater risk. . Men with receding hairlines even severely receding ones- but no baldness 'on top faced no increased risk. The report on 665 heart-attack victims and 772 IDCII who had suf· fered no heart attacks appears tn The Journal of the American Medi· cal Association. The study was paid for by the Upjohn Co., maker of the hair-growth drug Rogaine. The hypothesis that baldness 1\l'ay predtct heart disease goes back more than 25 years, said .the researchers, led by author Dr, Samuel M. Lesko of Boston Uni· versity School of Medicine's School of Public Health. . Such men should be espec~y_ sure to get themselves screened fOt high cholesterol, hi~ blood P!'CS· sure and other tratiS that might increase their risk of heart disell!c:· he said. · . · ·~ . Authors of the study contrOI!.Od statistically fot' the possible effeciS of smoking and high blood prea• sure, as well u age, family hisqy, drinking habits, exercise habiiS and other factors that affect heart lisle. .; Lesko said it is unknown whether 'the results are applica!>k; to men over 55 or to racial minot.!· . ties, who made up only abOut _5 percent of the subjects. ,, Presumably Upjohn is mo~t interested in men most likely 10' u~. the drug- those under SS, Leske! said. . :: · All the doc'tors said more research will be needed to mllk~ sure the link exists and if so, why: • ·· • By BOB THOMAS Aslociated.Press Wrlt!r In' "Falling l:iown," Michael ()ouglas is having a bad day in L.A. . It all starts when he's tntpped in freeway gridlock, surrounded by noisy borps, bawling children and ci'IIM}' motoristS. He abandons his car and starts walking al:ross the city, growing angrier with each encounter. , First, he beats up a store owner and trashes the merch1111dise over an 85-cent charge for a soft drink.· A couple or ~g members accost him and get attac.ked. The gang retallates with a drive-b)' $hooting aild end up deld and dying in a car crash. Douglas cotnliiiiJideers their arsenal and walks on. His next victims inolude the patrons of a fast-food restaurant, an army surplits store owner, a pair of wealthy golfers and more. · Robert Duvall happens to have been in the same freeway jam. He's a ~ detective on hia last day before retirement, and he is the onlr member of the Los Angeles Pobce Department to pick up the scent of the wacko terrorist. Anoth· er cop,,Rachel Ticotin, agrees to help him. · , Despite a top-notch cast, ''Falling Down" is just another urban shocker based on violence and illopc. Could Douglas' ~Y trail remain unsuspected by the entire J)O(ice force?.Could anybody walk lrom Boyle Heights in East h.A. to Vcnicc al the ocean in one day? Maybe an Olympic athlete. · By now, moviegoers are inured . to the bias~ of !Wtornali~: weaponry and the nddhng of tnnocents. Dinner scheduled Council to convene meet Super Lotto: 4·5-111-23-28-43 Page 9 Kicker: 119585 speculated that a cenain male hor· The caregivers suppon gro)l{l . ., mone necessary for baldness to "Let's Talk" for family and ~ develop may have a role in sup- who care for shut-ins or pe11~ pressing "good" cholesterol,· partially disabled, meets 4ver' which. proteciS the Mon · day from S;,.,..,: on "' 30 p.m. at IIIC "'~ . heart. d" h Etg h1 prevtous stu tes ave American Hospital for RehabiliO.:. e~plored whether the association tion on Coun~ Club Drive ,Iii truly exists: Researchers who H · w F iii' "", ed II , h I d d . mlltngtol!, • a. ac tators "'"' revtew a etg t cone u e m · Deborah Suii-Lewis, Social SA'.!1990 th8t "a small risk of coronary · d · · A T be p"f: disease due to baldness may exist, vtces, an Patriclll · au ' ~but this risk is smaller than that of toral care Department. 1 ' w~li-known risk factors such as Director Joel Schlli'IUither goes one smoking and hypertension."' said step farth.er. He seeks l!umor in an editorial in JAMA. ..l.· · The editorial's authors, Drs. 4.\utOUflCeS meetingS . these violent outbursts. I;>ougias tosses1lfT one-liners while threaten· Peter WJI. Wilson and William 8, · ing families and employees in the Kannel of the Framingham Heart A stoke suppOrt group· for ~il fast-food place. Study, said some bald men may sttoke survivors and their family· Douglas b expen at exploding want to.taice extra precautions, such as rigcsously watchinlg th their choles- members, meets the second Tues' rage, but his role as D·FENS of each month at the Arnericail taken from his1icense plate -pro- terol altd blood pressure and quit· day Hospital for Rehabilitation in Hunt' vides no shading. Sure, he's been smokinR"ch . ardg. J Carroll cardi I ington, W.Va. from 4:30-5:30 p.~. fired from his defense job and tingDr. 1 0 • At the Marc~ 9 meeting, Sgsan ;a · yearns for his ex-wife and young ogist at Lo~la University MediCal B' R h b'I't t" c 185 • e a 1 1 1!- ton ounse 1or, _en who are losing daughter.• Bul does that motivate Center, sa1d m will speaic on "Services Available him to launch a idlling spree? their hair on top should view it from Division or Vocational R~; The saving grace of ".Falling "more as a marlcer for a potential · bilitation." Further information Down" is Duvall, who .can do . problem rather than aS a potential. may be obtained by contacting more with -a s.idelong glance than problem itself." Roberta EQierSOII at 304.733-1060,: most actors can manage with a page of dialogue. Rachel Ticotin is M~ warmly sympathetic as the only . friend he has on the force. " , . ·: Barbara Hershey is convincingly Final plans for the Lenten visions for their needs as God does terrorized as D-FENS' ex-wife and Breakfast at Trinity Church on the same thin' for each. God is presumed victim. Tuesday Weld Wednesday at 7:45a.m. were made constantly admmistering needs' and has the thankless iole as the neurot~ when Friendly Circle of Trinity guidance. God is with everyone ic wife who is pushing Duvall to Church met recently with Gay Per· always and is always there when retiremenL · · rin ·ding. · needed. The Shephard takes each The ·City of the Angels never ft':'as announced that.the Marl· sheep into the fold one by one 81\d looked more bellish.' Andrzej etta College Chorus will pre~~ent a gives each one individual attentiiln, Bartkowijlc's camera captures the concen.at Trinity Church on Sun- justilsGoddoesforallpeopte. • ... worst of the city and its inhabitants. day at 1 p.m. Eric Russell, a grandThe offering was taken, by Mary ~ven the wall murals look threaten· son of Friendly Circle member, V. Kautz with offertory prayer by mg. Mary Kautz, will be performing Maye Mora. . fbe Warner Bros. rele~e was with ihe chorus. The public iS invit· A valentine theme was used 'at wntten by Ebbe Roe Smtih and ed. . tbe refreshment table. A desser.t The program 'was presented by · salad and cupcakes were served to produced by_ Arnold Koi!elson, ' HefS!;hel Wemgrod and Timothy Maye Mora. She based her fro- 13 members attending. A-valentine Harris: Rate4 R, for language and gram on "The Interpretation o the was presented to everyone. '~. violericc. Running time: liS min· ' 23rd Psalm" by Charles Allen. Hostesses were Pauline· Maye'r · utes. Some· excerpts were • The. sheep and Marie Hauck. : knows the Shephard will make pro· Motion Picture Association of Amtriea rating definition: R - Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult~. The Evangeline Missionary sion study on the Laws, which tht Group of the Pomeroy Church of group is supporting, . Chrisl met recently at the home of Debbie. Miles had devotipns Eileen Bowers. from Psalms. Mrs. Bowers read a everywhere could push for more The opening prayer was given poem "Spirit LUter" and "What is minority enrollment, improve ~il· by Pat Thoma with Debbie Miles Love" , ities specifically for blacks and presi:J.· A quiz on ·bible women ' The women's fellowship gro11p fight racism senenllly. was • will meet at the church Thursday. ,' Lee said this in response to a Officers reports were given and The mother-daughter baqqliet question about a student takeov~ collections taken., . will be held May 6 at 6:30p.m. ' of a buildin in Aprill988 A sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Thoma read "Effecti~e at ~te in w~ich protesters Linda Laudermill. and cards were Solvent" , ·.' demanded the administration step sent.to Dorothy Ritchie and Lane Mrs. Venoy gave the prayeffor up efforts to anract black students. . Goods. The sunshine box will be refreshments served by the ~ State police were called in and presented to Helen Millel'. to those named and Debbie AJQe arrested-89 demonstrators. Charldine Alkire had the mis- and Pauline Kennedy. · ' ., .' Vol. 43, ' No. 214 Copyright.~~ Ddnce planned , The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 LadieJ Auxiliary will have a dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at ihe JIOil home. Happy Hoi· low Boys will provide ihe musiC. Public invited. . . A multiple sclerosis support group for ,1111·persons with MS and their family members, meets the second' Tuesday of CI!Ch month. at .6:30 p.n!. at ihe American Hospital for Rehabiliwion on Counay Club Drive in Huntington, :W.Va. ,Fur· ther information may be obtained by contacting Lany Kwant at 304272-6431. . 4-Hers meet Members of the Meigs i4·H Pleasure Riders returned r.ccently from the 4-H Horse HiptK>IOJY Clinic a1 the Ohio S~~~te Umventty · Hone Barn in Columbui. Members panicipated in a hllnc ju1f!;/ event as well 11 being qu on all types cA hone relat· ed itemL Allending the clinic wae Sara Craig, Holly Milhoan, Matt Milhoan, Sus1111 Graeser, S~~tah Oi-ueeer, Llnzie Noulnabanl, advison, Rldtael Downie and Pam Milholn. Abo auending were F110 Craig. . During the group's February mectina, project boob were dis· tributed. · The next meedng will be Mllch I 5 II the Milhoan '1 home on Rock Springs Road. The elub will review the fair horae lhow with Terri 'an" ~eri':~IZndlnl the m~ti~g were Tracy Shaffer and Jessica Wheeler. • ' ., FUture of area pools in ·doubt <' , EYE EXAMS • Eye el181Dlnatlons for children are one or the many ;services offered by the Melas County Health Department with fund, Ina from local tax dollars. Here, Jert MeAdoo M.D., 1111 opbtbamolo&ist from Athens, demonstrates an eye examination on u:year-old · Brandy Stevens, Middleport, as part or the children's eye clinic held ..,Wednesday. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) . . · ·,· Voino . vich won't retreat Y Cut ment I I f rom 0C3 govern . · · COLUMBUS, Oblo .(AP) -Gov. Georae Volnovlch won't I . t frOID w•l to CUt the IUDount or 11ate tax n:ve11!Je . • allared with pvfl'!l-nt, but he wiD support reHer -from · uiittmcled ltllte mudltes. · _Vblnovlch dete~~ded the revised fuading plan for counties, , mnnldCHtln, townships atid libraries IncludecHn the state bu~~~ dtr.tb~ :'e:t~~~uld with tile dollars tliat we __, ..__ C C bave," Volaovlcb ·...d aucr a speech .to the ounty ommls· sloners AIIOdation ol Ohio oa Wednesday. "IDdlredly, II I Ctlecf to &et IICI'OIS, we're helping them witlt .a lot of the lodal well.,e proarliml that are being funded quite halllbomely," he said. r 1 l:::Jrup : · Ia · • ., ess c zm.s u1:' n J0 bl L----""'"-~---------------..:...1 WASHINGTON (AP)- The nuniber.of Americans filing first· time claims· for jobless, benefits edged up by 4,000 in mid-Febru· ary, the fitS! increuoin a month, thegOVCI!IIIIentreported today. . But the advance was only half of what many llllllysts had C:X~I· ed._And 4~ ~tates-.and temto~es reported declmes, while only e1ght postedTheincrcaseaLabor De• . , , . parunent said the ne111 a.PPhcattons f'!r unemployment msurance durmg the week ended Feb. 13 totaled 325,000, up froiD 321,000 a week earlier. Claims_have remained below 400,000 stnce September. Many analysiS consider that num'!er to be !he threshold between an nnprov· 1ng and deteriorating labor mada:L The Labor Department reported eariier that payrolls gre_w by 106,000 ·m January, the btggest inC:r<'&Se in six mon'ths, while' th~ unemployment rale dipped to 7.I pereent after remaining stalled at 7.3 perce~t the previous two months. The (our-week moving average 'of new claims continued to fall dm· ing the latest reporting perjod. It dropped to 334,500, the lowest since the average reached 327,250 during the week ended S<;Rt. 30, 1989. Many analysts prefer to track the four-week average because it smooths out the volatility of the weekly numbers and more aCCU· rately reflects the labor situation, In addition to the regUlar weeldy benefit claims, 22,405 other appii· cations were filed by newly laid off workers for benefits under a federal emergency program. That was down from 30.118 during the week ended _Feb. 6. ' · . The emergency prograrn ·is due to expire on March 6. But the House voted 254-161 on Wednesday to extend unemployment insurance for up tQ 26 weeks for laid off workers whose state benefits have expired. The Senate Finance Con:t· mlltee approved a similar measure earlier in the day. ,.....--Local briefs-~~ Due to overstOck, this Singer sewing machine .dealer Is offering for sale to the public a limited number of ne,v special 1993 heavy duty zigzag and open arm sewlnq machines that are made to last, and sew on all fabrics: denim, canvas, upholstery, nylon, . stretch, vinyl, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachments nMtjed. for buttonholes (any size). It monpgrams, hems, sews on buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, dams, appliques and more. Just set dials and see magic happen wltho~ old·fashloned cams or programmers. These Singer Heavy Duty Machines are suitable for home, professional or schoolroom sewing. Twenty·live year warranty. YOUI PIICE Willi AD $169, WITHOUT AD $299 willcoiM. V18A, u.tere.nt, AIMrlcan Exp- . -iptld. INnd- FACTORY lUI ED CARTONI ' Cllecll, CMh •Hf' flHfll ;~f)OD maY AT f!f!S I OC/\TiOli t, I'JAVS ONLY! 11•1 IEWIII CEiftU · THE FABRIC SHOP ' POMIIOY, OliO • 992·2214 Open 8 to 5 ttiru Saturday I A llulllmedla Inc. Newopopir ' ay,e M. ora presents ·program : . Meetings posted 2 Becttone, 14 Pogea 25 -Ia ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 25, 1993 11183 Stroke support group: Mother-daughter banquet set Heavy enowwamlng tonlaht. TG!ol a_,utelkln C>l ... e 1na.... Low In the low ZOe. Fltdly, enow. High :1045. • 'Let's Talk' open to:··. is ~ ~0:~!':, ~e~.n~~: family and friend~ :;j T '· 274 Pick 4: 3263 • -Names in the news.:- ·Key women Pick 3: Just when you. think you_~· ve had a bad day, try ~Falling Down' ily rouged toy soldiers who extend· ed a limp wrist in a nod to President Clinton's bid to lift the mili· tary's ban on homosexuals. With brilliant sunshine and tern· peratures in tlie 60s, many revelers donned the skimpiest of costumes. Others on French Quaner balconies shed their clothes in response to chants from the crowd and were rewarded with trinkets. "These are great!" Tom Con .. roy or New York · said of the strands of beads he wore. J"See these big green ones? Women will . do anything for them. Well, at least they'll show me just about every· thing for them." Police cleared Bourbon Street of drunks at midnight as Fat Tuesday gave way to Ash Wednesday, the stan of the austere Lenten period before Easter. Police reported no serious prob· !ems. Most arrests ~re 'for pick· pocketing, drunkenness and dis· turbing the peace, Sgt. Bob Young said. Am:st figures weren't imme· diately available. . BALTIMORE (AP) - Joe A rider ren orr a float after he -Jaclcs~n suggested his s!'pers_tar passed out and slipped out of his · son, Michael, exaagerated m telling safety harness, police said..Doctors a national television audience his said he suffered head and neck father abused him as a boy. injuries. In the same parade, a 16- . "When you chastised a youngyear-old boy was hit by a float but ster back m the early ages, we wasn't seriously hurt. called it a whipP,ing •.Now it's One man wore the cardboard called child abuse, '· ihe elder Jackfrom a case of beer, held up with son said Monday. He was refening suspenders, and nothing else but to his SOl)' a in~ew Feb. 10 with jogging shons. ' Oprah Winfrey in which ·the per· Charles Sawyer wore only . former said his father beat him and strategically placed chains. Next to mocked his complexioit. him stood a statuesque blond in a "Michael's interview with black leather bikini. "Today I'm Oprah was good fat Michael," Joe Gloria. The rest of the year I'm Jackson added. "It sort of put me George Walker," the blond said. down a liule biL" ' · ~andy Patterson of New Jackson made the remarks .while Orleans was resplendent in a pink plugging his new cola, Jo~ola, gown with hoop skirt, ruffles and which comes' in cans bearing his lace, and a hat with long ,white signature and a description of him feathers, Doug Taylor wore a black as "father of the Jackson entertainbustier and high black boots and ment familr and renowned carried a riding crop. entrepreneur.' · "I went for romance," Patter· STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) son said. "Doug is more basic. His Filmmalctt Spike Lee picked up a costume is called 'Domitrix."' ~ political football' and ran with It when he suggested black college athletes could threaten ~ to play unless minority students .get more The Tuppers Plains VFW Post clout on campuses. No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will "You have to hit them in the have a spagheui supper March 6 pocketbooli," Lee laid Monday beginning at 4 p.m . at the post nighlto a IIIOitly white IIIICIIencc of home. Cost is $3 .50 for adults'and 2,500 people at ~ml SIIIC. $1.SO for children 1ttnd under. "You talk about lheiC llig foot. Public invited. ball and basltotbali 'TV conttacts and you have no black athlelea ... it could wort," ·wd the maker of "Mako1m X'·' and "Do The Right Bosworth Council No. 46 lblng." R.S.M. S.E.M. degree, Friday, 7:30 He suggested thai by llling their p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. swus u mone)'lll8km for colleges and universities, black athletes EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH • Angie Russell was recently selected employee or tbe month by her feDow employees at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.• She· bas been employed In the laundry departtq ment 11 a laundry aide for the past 1 112. Russell volunteers her Ali key women from area OWD litite to participate in facility c~urc hes are to meet at Sacred spoa10red fuad raising projects Heart Catholic Church on Friday at . to help raise moaey for the I p.m. to plan for Church Women Alzlaeimers Research Founda· United. · tiOII. . 0 hio Lottery Tennessee upsets No.2 Kentucky :1Baby born in squad vehi~le . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Meilical Service responded to three.calls for assistance overniaht including 'a call in which a baby boy was born in the squad vehicfe in route to the hospital. Al2:14 a.m. this mornina. the Racine squad responded to Third Street for Ruth Swan who gave birth in Minersville while the squad was in mule to Pieasalit Valley Hospilal in Point PleasanL · In addition, at 10:43 a.n:t. Wednesday, Pomeroy Squad 1 responded to the Pomeloy Nursing Rehabilitation Center for Cora DeLong who was ttansported to Veterans Medical 'Center. At 10:40 p.m. Wedneaday, Pomeroy Squad I responded to U.S. 33 for John Slllll)bo who wu transponed to VMH. . Schools take part in voter program According to MiddleJ!«!!I Mayo'r By JIM FREEMAN ' Fred Hoffman, the vtllage lost Sentinel News Stair ' Meigs County youths could be between $12,000 and $15,000 on required to find other places to• the pool last year. "We don't know if we can open swim this summer if financial (the pool) or not," Fred Hoffman, problems force the ciosin~ of the Middleport mayor, said this morn· county's two public ~w1mming ing. . pools, Syracuse Mayor James Pape . Wednesday morning, repreSen·· said this morning it will be up to lalives from the villages of Middlethe Syracuse. Village Council to pan and Syracuse unsuccessfully decide if the pool will be opened attempted to get money from the Meigs County Board of Com- this summer. "There's a good likelihood (the missioners to help furid the two pool) will never open," Pape said. pools. In addition to using $5,000 in As a result, it is unlikely the pools will be able to open this sum· general funds, Pape said the villllge borrowed $10;000 the past year to mer, the villages' mayors said. Maintenance problems and a operate th.e pool. The pool has lost money cooler-than-usual summer contributed to·both pools losing money beCause maintenance that should · have been taken care of hasn' t been for their villages last summer. taken·care of, Papeexplained. In addition, the pool was closed part of the summer, Pape said. Commission criticiud . Pape criticized the commission Bloodmobile receives 66 p-ints of ~lood . . . ~· . for looking at the siwation on what he called "a shon-sighted basis." "The pools offer too many posi· tive things for the county for !he commission to take sucb a negauve attitude," Pape said. Both pools serve the public, Pape said, addi~g that perhaps thousands of youngsters were safe· ly taught to swim at the community pools. · If the pools close, there'll be no more tramed swimming lessons. Pape said. It will be up to the parents to teach their kids to swim, Pape added. Continued on ptJge 3 ·: Sixty-six units of blood were received Wednesday during a visit of the American Red Cross BIOO!I· mobile at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Among the blood donors was Sarah J. Fowler, Middlepon, who gave her 100th unit, a total of 12 112 gallons. Another donor, ·lljlrry D. Holter, became a two gallon · donor yesterday. First-time donors were Debra Folmer, Alben l'llrker, and thomas Parker, all of Pomeror Kandi ' Hysell;:!1!ddleport, an Charles James, RaCme. · The canteen was served by the , American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middle· port. Tracey O'Dell and Libby · Fisher were the donor attendants for ·the-visit and Retired Senior Volunteers of the Senior Citizens Center assisting were Dorothy Long, Wanda Fetty, Mary Nease, Emma K. Clatworthy, Peggy Har· ris, Jean Nease, Helen Bodimer< Florence Richards, Beulah W. · Ward, Evelyn Gilmore, Gerald nurse Terri Tern, Parkersburg, w.va~ attends GIVING BLOOD • David Harris, advertising Wildermuth, Goldie Fr,ederick, to HarriS. Sixty-six units or blood were colleCted representative ror. The Dally Sentinel, donated Biondena Rainer, Grella Suttle, during the Bloodmobile visit. (Sentinel photo by ' blood Wednesday when the American Red Lula Hampton, Mary Buck, Lloyd Jim Freeman) · Cross Bloodnioblle visited the Senior Citizens' and Ardella Johnson, and Donald Center' in Pomeroy. Here, licensed prai:tical and Betty Maurer. Brian Reed is Logan. , · McCloud, Billie S. Fitchpatrick, Meigs County's blood chairman. Rutland: Tammy Miller and Adaline J.· Baker, David L. Har· Herbie Bush, Angela Sellers, Donna M. Davidson. · Donors by COmmunity Were: Pomeroy: Harold Norton, Janet ris, Marvin E. Taylor, ·Paul F. Barr, Do!ln& M. Hawley, Kandy Hysell, · Long Bottom: Donald R N. Ambrose, Jerry E. Reitmire, Nancy Thoene. Dale Thoene, Ger· Norma G. Wilson, Gloria J. Peav· Spencer, Laura L. Hawley, iBruce Nancy J. Reitrnirc, Janet K. Peav· aid E. Rough, Dan E. Foillrod, Glo- ley, Mary A. Sorden, and George Hawley, Oris L. Smith, Merrilee ley, PhyiUs J. Witherell, Walter R. ria K. Kloes, Donald R. Smith, L. Harris, Jr. Bryant, Sharon E. Bryant. Mason, W. Va.: Brian E. JObn· Couch, Robert W, Smith, Wilma Sonia J. Allen, Roger C. Gaul, , Minersville: Kenneth E. WigA. Mansfield, Brenda S. Cunnins· Roger A. Abbott, Barbara A. son. gms. 'Racine: Marie A. Bush, Freddie ham, Raymond L. Landers, Debra Riggs, David G. Graham, Madhu Syracuse, Darla N. Thomas and J. Simons, Harry D. Holter, Grace Kathy J. Cumings. Folmer, Daniel R. Folmer, William ,Malhotra, John W, Moore. Middleport: Micahel R. Mow· E. Holter, Dawna Arnold, and W. Radford, Alben Parker, Tom LangsviUe: Ellis E. Myers. Parker, David M. King, Howard P, ery, Sarah J. Fowler, Dorothy C. Charles James. s. Derby officers announced An organizational meeting was held w~ab at the office or the Blue.Streak Company, Inc., to elect offiCers for the annual Meigs County ~oap Box Derby to be held in Middleport on June 27. , The followin& officers were elected: WiUiam Snouffer, director; Charles Neutzling, assistant director; James E. Pape , treasurer; Cheryl Fisher and Debbie Peck· ham, secretaries. · There wUI be two divisions run . this ~ear .. the stock and kit car diviaons. · The event is open to boys and J.!rl• qea nine tluouah 16. To qualIfy, conlellants muat Ito nine years ol age on or be(ore Aug. I, 1993. Students of ·:~~ aso altendins Meiss and Southern high achooli may be e to vote in the May 4 primary election after , Proof or age ia n:qaired. ~=::the Ohio First Vote 1993 (li"OI!1III sponsored by Reglsuidon day for contelllnts Ohio : d State Bob Taft. . will be announced at a fulllnl dare. · Teachen 11 achoola (lllticipatina in the propam devote one class · · Anyone inte~ted in taking a ~.to ditcussing voting aild regillering eligible and in~ part in this event can contact William or Oary Snouffer at. the ' The -tary of 11110'1 ofT'tee auppllea each (lllticipatlq acbi>ol Blue Streak Cab Com(ilny at 992PROGRAM IN PLACE· Kitty lfuler, with a videptlpe about vildng, teaching guidea and dlrednr ol tile Melp Local Talented lllld Gifted 7075 or !1112-6471 Monday'through reglatradon miiDriaiL 11to IJitllc!plliag achoola ~nt 64 per· Propam, II plelared ltete with Jeanller Lee Friday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and cent of an publlc IIIII priYIIO high acboola in Ohio. ' Saturday from 8 l .m; to S p.m. Stepp, a tltlrd pade II deat, IIICI Kara Balllq· PaniclpidnJ IIUdanll will bl reaiJtered before the April 5 deed· ton, a lint lll'llde lllldnt, at l'omero)' Elelllen· The soap box derby is a youth Caatilllllll 011 pqt 3 · _ __ Coatinued 011 paae 3 · 1111 oa We(llllday monill&, 1'1le new proaram, cltlzen-'t= · Pape speculated that more area youngsters will take to unsuper· vised -swimming in ihe Ohio River. "You know what that means," Pape said, referring to the possible increased likelihood of droWning&. No iDODey, lorry Commissioqers Manning Roush and Janet Howard explained the county did not have the money to heiR the villages with the pools. 'There's no money to help," Roush said. "I'm sorry." Roush explained that the county is currently facing the cost of two murder irials. Syracuse had requested $15,000 w$ hi1 e Middleport requeste!I 11,000• ; · The . county currently has $30,727 earmarked for parks and recreation. Of that amount, $22,141.63 is fol' employee-related expenses. . . · Discuss r011d petition , The commission invited County Engirieer BOb EasoCnharan~ RR~~add 1te 1oe to Township Trustee . discuss a petition presented to tlie commission last week by Noble Summit ROad resident Ray Fowlei. Tho.se signing the petitio)! requested that t,be county abso~b the road in the county road systell!• Eason and Rife said .the roa;d needed work and agreed to jlat¢h ,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 24, 1993 bolinger burns harrison hensler hill morarity oliver roush