http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6f2a9ab49dd55ee9d862a0f61899935d.pdf b9c31a28681ebf23280f93f1ab0ef7cc PDF Text Text • Dinners Tho Rutland PTO will be span: loring a spaghetti dinner on Marcli 6 from S-7 at the Rutland Ele· mentary Sc I. · Advance tickets are being sold - This anlcle Is the second of SUpPOrt group headed by Teresa u Buttons and. Bows, Middleport Department Store, Rutland Depart: three reponing on the srnclrome DUnfee at 992-n43 · . ment Stole and Rutland Elementary, . known as Allendoa Delicti HyperTh 1s gro~p serv1ces . Mason, for $4 adult, arid $2 cbildren 12 activity Diaucdtt (ADHD); a ccndi· J.ackson, Me1gs and Gallia Coun- and under · ' tion char.cter!Dd by problems in. ues. The first meeting is scheduled D· · · r h ·· aiiCIIIion IIWI, impulae c:ontrol and on March 12, at 1 pm., 81 the Galmner cons1sts o spag ~tu: h~~ This article will deal lipolis Holzer Medical Center. If salad, hotl!emade rolls and ¥.nt: primarily with classroom interven- you desire more information on Desserts will be sold at an addibon• tions. Ibis or other school related topics al c.harge. Ca~ry-out ~rders arct The first consideration when please contact Robert Hudak 0 ; ava.1lable..D~Iivery :Will also ~ dealing Wltb ADHD children in the Cheryl Crossan at the Meigs Coun- &VIIllable Wllhin the Village of Rut; classroom should be the environ· ty School Board; P.O. Box 684 land. .· . ' For further •nformauon or tQ' ment, .Seat the student near the Pomeroy Ohio 45769 ' ' · reserve a ticket, call '742-2103. ; teacher's desk, but inciucle as pan of regular class Surround the swderu with "g role models", and encourage peer tutoring · and cooperative learning. Avoid distractions such as placinll the ADHD swdent near air conditioners, high traffx: areas, doors or windows. Providea quiet study area, and let all students have access to Ibis area so lhe ADHD student will not feel differeill from other stu· f.:· 1993 Bridal edition Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 274 Pick 4: 3263 Inside today Mootly tloudy tonlpt. Low near 20. S1turday, cloudy. HJah In low 305. ' sea:J. de!IIS, -Vol. 43, No. 215 Copyrighted 18113 j Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 26,1993 :Coal firm says UMW refusing to bargain - The next consideration is · instructional delivery. Make sure the AD HD swdent ts looking at · you duting verbal instruction. Sim- · plify complex directions and avoid multiple comminds. Mate sure tbe student comprehenda before beginning the tast. II: may be necessry to repeat directioiiS in a calm, JlOSI· ti ve manner. Help the. student to feel comfortable with seeking assistance (most ADHD children won't ask). These children need more help for a longer period of, : .time !han lhe average child. · · To aid the sllldent in performipg. Cruise, V6 motor, one owner car. assignments, require a daily assign' ' . ment notebook. Make sure !he student correctly writes down all 00 SUPER SHARP .assignments each day. Parents· and teachers should sign daily to sip~i, fy completion of homewolk IISSlgnments. This may be used as a method of daily communication between home and school. Only give out one rask.at a time, monitor frequently, arid be supportive of any work performed. Modify assignments as needed. · For example, if the child is never ~ble to complete 20 math . problems in lhe allolted. time, give him/her less so lhey C&!l have some success. Make sure you are testing knowledge and not auention span. Give extra time for certain tasks. Tho ADHS student may work more slowly, so do not penalize for needed extra time. ADHD children are · Tlrvo·tone paint, air, tilt, cruise, power door locka, easily frustrated. Stress, pressure, . AMIFM stereo, cassette. This Is a clean carl and fatigue break down seJfo(;Ontrol 0 and lead to poor behavior. Finally, ONLY allow lhe AI!HD child to use.a ~ ~ ' . recorder dUnng lectures. Thill will decrease the nuniber of times you will need to repeat instruCtions, and also allpw lhe slow working child Tilt, cruise, power windows and locks, power to go back .over directions and complete everylhing necessary. seats. · Our third column will offer 00 interventions relating to supervi· .ONLY sion, discipline, and providing ' encouragement to the ADHD child. We would like to take this opportu· nity 10 infixm you pf B· locaf parent By TED ANTHONY Associated Press Writer The nation 's largest coal producer took to the advertising columns today wilh full-page ads in Appalachian and Midwestern newspapers accusing striking Unit· ed Mine Workers of refusing to bargain; Onion leaders dismissed the advertisements as another escalalion ofrhetoric. An ad placed by Eastern Associated Coal Co. on !he back page of today's editions of The Charleston (W.Va) Gazette asks in bold, inchhigh letters, •'Why' does the UMW A refuse to bargain?" . An eight-paragraph statement appears below, as does !he signalure of Eastern Associated President Peter B. Lilly. . '·At Ibis point, we still cannot figure out why the union is delay- . $6995 FULL • Rock Jepad Erk: Claptoa holds his six IIWIIrdl bacbtllge WedDesday l!lght'atlbe 351b·unual Grammy Awards In Los Angeles. Clapton's honors included Record and Son1 of the .Heaven" and Album "Unplugged." (AP photo) pric Clapton triumphs with six Grammy awards By JOHN ANJ'CZAK Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Grammy voters affirmed with ballots what rock fans said with spraypa!nt cans in the 1960s: "Ciapton IS God." .The graffiti !hat once appeared on London walls became the theme of Wednesday's Grammy cere- : . monies as Eric Clapton collected six trophies, including album of lhe year for "Unplugged" and record and song of the year. · Tho 47-year-old British guitarist picked up his first award of lhe night for "Tears in Heave11," a melancholy tune written after lhe dealh of his 4-year-old son in a fall out a 53rd-floor apartment window in 1991. "I feel so guilty about ~~!king so many of lhesc. I'm very mo~ed and very shaky and very emouonal," Clapton said aft~r accepting his final honor of the night. "And I want to thank a lot of people, but the one person I want to thank is my son, for the love he gave me and the song he gave me." Clopton also shared best rock song honors with writer Jim Gordon for Clapton' s acoustic version of his 1970 classic "LayIa." The other big winner of the night was lhe music from the Disney movie "Beauty and the Beast," which claimed four Grammys. Celine Dion and Peabo Bryson won best pop vocal performance by a duo or group for !he "Beauty ani! tile .Beast' ' single. The music, by Alan Menken and lhe late Howard Ashman, also won best album for c~ildren, best insttumental composition for a movie or TV, and best song wrinen for a movie or TV. The academy presented awards in 80 categories at the Shrine Auditorium, but only 13 of them during lhe three-hour CBS broadcast . Previously, Clapton's only Grammys were for his contribution to the 1972 album "The Concen at B1mgladesh" and for best rock vocal in 1990 for "B.ad Love." He had nine nominations Ibis year. "I'll go out on a limb and 's;~y if you're up against Eric Clapton in any other categories, I'd go home now," comedian .Garry Shandling, host of th~ Grammy ceremonies, joked about halfway lhrough the show. Arrested Development won lhe coveted best new artist award and best rap performailce by a duo or group for lhe single "Tennessee." Billy Ray Cyrus, who was nominated for f~ve awards on the s~nglh of his wildly successful hit "Achy Breaky Heart," was shut out. Instead, Vince Gill won best male country vocal performance for the album " I Still Believe in You" and, with co-writer John Barlow Jarvis, n:ceived lhe award for best country song for the album's title track. In other country categories , Mary -Chapin Carpenter won female vocal performance honors for "I Feel Lucky," and Emmylou Harris & The Nash Ramblers won a Grammy for performance by a duo or group wilh vocal. "Wow, isn't that beautiful! Gosh almighty," .said Tony Bennett after his "Perfectly. Frank" album, a tribute to Frank Sinatta, won best traditional pop vocal performance. k.d. lang's " Constant Craving" won the female pop vocal performance Gramrny. . Boyz II Men's smash hit "End of !he Road" was best R&B group performance.•. ~d it also won lhe R&B songwnbng award. Also in R&B, Chaka Khan won female vocal performance for "The Woman I Am" album and AI Jar.reau took male vocal honors for his "Heaven and Eanh" album . . The rap solo performance trophy went to Sir Mix-a-Lot for "Baby Got Back," and the Red Hot Chili Peppers were the hard rock performance winners for "Give It Away." U2 won a group vocal rock performance Grammy for the album " Achtung Baby," which also earned a non-classiCal producer of the ~ear award for the team of Dan1el Lanais mid Brian Eno. Olher winners inc.luded !he late Stevie Ray Vaughan for rock inslrUmental performance for "Little Wing." Vaughan, who died in a plane crash in 1990, also won lhe contemporary blues album trophy for ''The Sky is Crying.'' Multiple winners included The Chieftains with two in the folk album categories and Linda Ronstadt with a Grammy in both lhe Latin and Mexican-American album categories. The Miles Davis album ·"Doo· Bop" won the instrumental performance Gralnmy. · Classical album of the year was "Mahler: Symphony No. 9" wilh Leonard Bernstein conducting !he Be.rlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Mic)lael Fine was classical producer of the year. CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DR. $54t5° WINTER UNIFORM - Even lbonp some . . area ll!Otorlsts &rumbled about Thursday ' · · nigli't's snowfall, the Civil War Memorial statue· · at the Mel~ County Courtbouse did!l't seem to . 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 DR. . This car has a lot of power equipme!lt. Tlrvo-tone paint. A real savings! There will be a round and square dance at the. Long Bottom Community Building on March 5 ' from 8-11 p.m. MuSic will be provided by Buzz Slater and Out of the Blue. 'Ronnie Wood will be the caller. The cost is $5 per couple and $3, single. Refreshments will be served. This· Weekend! Friday, Sat. & Sun. Home heating program extended COLUMBUS - Gov. George V. Voinovich has announced the extension of the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) application deadline to March 26. The program which helps low-income Ohioans meet the cost of home heating, was originally scheduled to end Feb. 26. "Because of the relatively rnild winter, we were able to extend the program deadline for HEAP services," Voinovich said. "But the recent extreme wealher conditions remind us that winter isn't over and I encourage those who think for Ibis service to -lhey may qualify . -./: ,._ .,... _.... ' __,.. .,...- - ......-- -·~ ; ing lhe sran of tallcs on a new conuact and why they have cbosen our company for Ibis Senseless strike" Lilly wrote. ' Charleston-based Eastern Associate~, a subsidiary of Peabody Hol~mg Co. of St. Louis, placed ads m 1.2 West Virginia newspa- · pers, most of them in the coal fields, spokesman Terry Whitt said today. He said Peabody Coal Co. of Henderson, Ky., also a Peabody Holding subsidiary, took out similar ads in an assonment of Midwest newspapen. "We want people to get what we see as the facts of what's going on in the strike," Whiu said. "We get to put it the way we see it witlloutTil being dislllrted." he . UMW • in a statement issued before lhe ads went to 11ress Thursday, d~nounced ~e tacbc as their corporate disinformation campai~.' • · · 'It wouldn't surprise us if Peabody even decided to eventually purchase a few newspapers in order to spread its misleadin¥. accusations," the UMW said. • Sadly, Peabody seems committed 10 continuing lhe strike." Union spokesman Jim Grossfeld said he was surprised company officials had not announced the ad in advance. :'It's been a war of words up unttl now. I guess lhey're bringing outlhe nuclear weapons," Grossfeld said. Lilly accuses !he UMW of having "a different •genda, such as legislative objectives in Washington, D.C." · "If Ibis is !rUe, it's unfair 10 !he men and women of Eastern Associatedwho are sacrificing their liveli- Athens county makLWes offer .on '6 9llandfill ' By KRIS COCHRAN "I.Ihink (district) ~ l!J ~w Under Ho~se Bill 723, which ·. . OVP News Sta" first if.Athens c;~ty IS even go~n,t~ .._ outlines a new district withdraw Alhens County Commissioners, to be "!. th~ d1~tr1ct before vottlig procedure; Athens cornmissii!nem faced wilh the high cost of closing ~ 6?1, 58!d Vmton County Com- would have to adopt a withdrawal their 69llandfill and continuing miSSIOner Jun Beckner. resolution, deliver it to !he board of lheir efforts to withdraw from !he Although. memb~rs have directors and wilhin 60 days of its six-county solid waste district, expressed lheu ~'!Ons of rak- receipt, !he district's board of counsought ~lion on bolh issues from !ng on !he respons1~d1bes of clos- ty commissioners inust either members of the Athens-Gallia- mg Athens County s 691 landfill, approve or disapprove the pttlposed Hocking-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton as well as other pos~ible district withdrawal. . Solid Waste Management district !&ndfdl~. ~y have ~ lhey assist In order for Athens County to board of directors. 1n mon•tonng the closmg of land- wilhdraw, it must receive a unaBiClosing of the county-owned landfill will cost the county fill~i think the disuict would be mo'us ,vote, not a majority. vote, ff h . . according llHoleal. . . approximately $2 million, Alhens b11m~ o . more 1 an 11 could Trying to get an indication on County Commissioner Roxanne c~ell:', said Jackson County Com- what direction commissioners Groff told the board of directors m~1oner ~e Neal. .. would go, whether they were for or Thursday afternoon in Wellston. . Tho, mouon was 8-5 agamst the against the withdr.iwal, Joe Kasler The operator of the 37-acre landfiU, d_islrlct s l!wthase of the 691. ~d- Alhens City-County Heallh Com: which has been closed since 1984- f11l. ~alba County CommiSSIOn missioner, asked for a vote by a 85, walked out of ille closing pro· Pres1den~ Harold Montgomery show of hands. ject . voted ag&lns~ ,t~e purchase while Neal advised members not to During the board's January fellow comm1ss1oner Ken Farmer take any kind of vote since the meeting, when the 691 landfill YO~ fo.r the purchase. were not meeting in an official issue was first brought to light, I think we should set a prece- commission session a violation of there was a question on whelher or dent and show leadership in assum- the Sunshine Law. ' ' not the district's tipping fees could ing the landfill," said Farmer. Allhough board members symbe used toward the closing of a Concetned with the cost, Mont- pathized wilh lhe Alhens County publicly-owned landfill, an option gomery asked members to remem- commissioners' landfill situation Athens County thought could be ber !hat funds were not the budget some did not agree with thei; used. to do such and project resulting in effons to withdraw from the dis-: According to a Feb. 23 letter to tax assessments. trict Lance Wilson, district director, "It would go -back to our con"If Alhcns County had spent as from Pavid White of the Ohio stiwents,.IIJe residents," said Mont- mucb time wilh lhe six~ounty disEnvironmental Protection Agency, gomery. trict plan as they did with !heir to EPA's knowledge no solid waste Whet!'er Athens County stays in own-single county plan, lhe district· management district has allocated !he distnct or not has no bearing on would have a plan," said Beckner. · funds for such purposes in draft or Meigs County's decision. Groff told Beckner she felt !he: approved solid waste management "In or out, no one is willing to district didn't not look at Athens· plans. · fix your 691 landfill," said Man- County's existing programs such' Due to Alhens County 's finan- ning Roush, board president and as recycling,.as models for the discial dilemma in closin~ lhe landfill, Meigs County corniDlssioner. trict, one of many reasons Athens Alhens County Comm1ssioner Broc Whether Alhens County is "in County feels it would benefit most Irwin, made a motion !hat the solid or out" of the district would be by becoming a singleo(;ounty diswaste district purchase the 691 determined by the board of county trict and assisting lhe remaining' landfill for $1. commissioners in the.district counties in the solid waste district By and wire reports p.m. and early this morning. City as many as 30 cars involved in A 'storm that dumped 3 to 6 and county road maintainence minor accidents or unable to climb inches of snow on much of south- crews were out from 6 p. m. Thurs- !he steep grade. ern Ohio prompted many business- day until the wee hours of the Blowing and drifting· snow was es and schools to close or restrict morning pouring salt and scraping . reported throughout southwest operating hours today, frustrating main roads for area motorists. . O~io. The Eaton post of !he State motorists and public lransponation. The Meigs-Gallia Post, State H1ghway Patrol reponed visibility . Snow .flurries continued falling Highway Patrol, said all main roads at .one-eighth ·of a mile or less thiS mommg, butlhe storm's heavi- were open this morning, but were Thursday night. est punch was gone, the National snow-covered and slick. Only three Many schools in soulhern Ohio Weather Service said. Winter storm wrecks were reponed by .!he patrol and norlhern Kentucky dismissed warnings issued Thursday for during the past 24 hours. City classes early Thursday to try and southwe·s t through east-central police reported none. 1 beat the snow. Many also canceled Ohio had expired by this morning. Classes were postponed in all class for today. About four inches of snow blan- schools in !he tri-county area today Retailers, businesses and govketed the Bend area overnight because of the storm. Thursday ernment offices closed up to four Thursday causing slick roads and night's GAHS-Jackson and Meigs- ~ours early to give employees a school dismissals. . Rock Hill girls sectional tourna- JUmp on the wealher. Some CincinAll of Meigs County's schools ment basketball games were called nati workers stayed at hotels downwere closed today, the second day off at Oak Hill. They have been town rather lhan fight !he snow. \his week, because of snow and ice rescheduled Saturday. Meigs faces The cold also was a problem. on the roads. Schools- had been Rock Hill ai 12 noon and GAHS Early-morning temperatures in !he . closed Tuesday because of Mon- will play Jackson at1:30 p.m: teens contributed to two water day's OY!lrnight snow. · Forecasters at Cincinnati Norlh- main breaks in lhe Dayton suburb Many of the county roads ern Kentucl\y International Airpon of Keuering on Thursday. remained slick and dangerous Ibis in Hebron, Ky., reponed snowfall Last week, a storm dropped 7 morning, according to a Meigs of 7.2 inches. Snowfall of 3 to .5 inches of snow on Cincinnati. the County Highway Department inches was reported in lhe Dayton Cleveland area had 13 inches Monspokesman. He reponed lhat the area. Heavier snow fell to the . day ·and Tuesday, but northeast work force bad been out about all south, in Kenwcky. Ohio was spared the brunt of At !he Cincinnati and Dayton Thursday's snow. night plowing and spreading cinders. All 250 miles of road had airports, some flights were delayed beeo gone over completely once, as runways were de-iced during lhe he said, and today crews are beck • storm 's peak . Two-hour delays out !here goina over them again. were reponed from all major con· As for the state roads, Supt. Jim necting systems at the Dayton Proffitt at !he local garage, said that Greyhound bus station. highways are in ''real good condi- · No major highway accidents lion." He said !hat lhe ttucks hit the were reponed, but commutes home roads shortly after the snow SWted became exercises in frustration. Thursday and worked throughout Jacqueline Weber of Cincinnati CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) the nighL said her usual 20-minute drive -.A panel helping to plan a There were no snow-related home from work took almost two reg~onal aupon for lhe Charleston . accidents reported by the Meigs hours. Huntington and Parkersburg area County Sheriff's Department, or "I could be walking and making hopes to whittle a list of 41 possiofficials of Middleport and be~ time," she said. ble sites to five or fewer by midPomeroy. · Police closed Interstate 74 at lhe March, an offlqial said. Galha County received any- Montana Avenue hill in Cincinnati ~ lh~ short list is produced, wher~ from lhree and one-half to for a time Thursday evening after public meettngs will be held to disfqur mches of sn~w between 5:30 !he roadway became clogged wilh cuss the sites, beginning with a meeting March 16 in Chw:leston, said Arch Gleason, a member of the Regional Airport Advisory Committee. . Gleason, the state's lottery . Firefigh!CIS of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanmenl responddiCCCtor and former transponation , ed to two fires dlis morning. secretary. said business and civic · An unoccupied building m Colbwn R!lld in Bedford Township leaders m !he lhree major commu.· was destro)'ed in a llrUCture rue shonty after midnight, Fire Chief nities to be served by !he 4irpon . Danny Zirkle said. Tho depanment is still investi~ the blaze. m.Wt avoid a turf battle. A clothes dryer fire amind 4:30 in a Uncoln }{eights home in ''Our overall/oat is consenPomeroy caused liibt clamqe, Zirlde said. No injuries were repon• sus," Gleason IIi Thursday at !he · ed. advisory cornmillee's first meeting, ~Slid tbe staro has "a unique opportunity" to obtain federal funding for the lirDon because Sen. Citizena National, Point Pleuant, W.Va., a division of The First . INSTALLING GUARDRAD... Workers tor Robert Byrd, p..w.va., is chairman · C011tinued on page 3 PDK Con1truetlon, Pomeroy, were busy of.lhe Senate Appropriations Committee. · instaDIDI I n.-. ledlOII of IIUII'drall along Ohio Panel paring down list of apply now." · For households with more !han HEAP, a federally funded pro- six members, add $3,570 per memgram administered by the Ohio ber. ' ' . Depanment of Development, helps Applications for the Regular eligible low-income Ohioans wjth program are available at !he HEAP home heating costs by paying ,a o.ffice, community action agencies, part of the December, Jantlary and human services offices. DepartFebruary heating bills. ment of Aging centers, banks, Households applying for HEAP libraries and utility company must be at or below 150 percent of offices. the 1992-93 federal poveny guideHEAP also offers an emergency lines, which are: (size of household program providing assistance to • total household income 12 households whose beati111 service monlhs) is disconnected, is threatened wilh 1 • $10,215; 2 • $13,785; 3 • disconnection or have less !han a $17 ,355; 4 • $20,925; s •$24,495; ten-day SIJiliJ)y of bulk fuel. Emer6. $28,065. gency HEAl' allows eligible households a one-time payment of up Ill $175 per winter season to leSI01e or retain home heating IICfVice. The Hawley, Dottie Musser, Mary V. pro~ralil may also ~. el., pay f~r Kautz, Gay Perrin, Pat Holter, heatmg system repatrs 10 cenam Irene Bailey and Amy Perrin. cases. Mrs. Wildman's meditation was Applications for Emergency on "The Nail" with scripture from HEAP will be accepted at local Romans 12:1-13. HEAP delegate agencies .(Commu. Following Mrs. Wildman's pre- nity Action Agencies) tbrou1b sentation, all in attendance sang April 2, 1993. Information about . "Benealh lhe <::ross of Jesus." the HEAP JIOIP&m is availiNe by Unison benediction closed ihe calling the toll-flee HEAP Hoiiine, program. 1-800-282-0880, Monday tbroulh Contributions given at the Friday between 8 a.m. lild 5 p.m. bfeakfast will be donated to the Those who have a TelecommunicaMeigs C®nty ~lirmary. tions Device for the Peaf (TDD) cali calll-80().,686..1557, toll-flee. airport sites Ash Wednesday breakfast held .The women of Trinity Church hosted the annual Ash Wednesday breakfast ai the church on Wednesday wilh 125 people attending and 22 churches represented. JoAnn Wildman gave the welcome before the breakfast was ~rved. This was followed by a call to worship. · The Trinity Women' s Chorus pn!SCIIted special miiSic (with bass provided by Rev. Roland Wild· rilan). Members of.lhe chorus are Lois Bun, Carol)'ll Thomas, Alice Globokar, Mary .Skinner, Diane bls w1nter uniform. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman). · · 10 sta" 1989 FORD TEMPO GLS Dance planned . ,!Din d. H~rl! the""' soldier standa guard, coo"tit /Jate winter snow prompts widespread school .,closings, causes traffic delays $6495 3 Sect~• • 3e ""~~" 25 ....... A Muldm~ Inc. Newop1..., ....--·-Local briefs-- ' : PVFD ,reports two fires Bank seeks judgm,nt . _... ~ . . . , ' . ' •• . ' . . I 124 be!Weeu Pomeroy and' Mlftrmllt n•rsday. Here, workers rivet l••rdrall Mdlou totetller. (Se•IIDel photo by Jla ...._.) • .. .' �• Friday, February 26, 1993 'Commentary .. The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt Street Pomeror. Ohio . · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE DIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publisher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words . All letters are subject 10 editing l!ld must be signed wiih name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. •• Tod~y in history By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Feb. 26, lhe 57th day of 1993. There are 308 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 26, 1951, the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution was ratified, limiting a president to two terms in office. On this date: In 1802, one of the great figures of French literature, Victor Hugo, was born in Besancon. In 1815, NapolllOII Bonaparte escaped from the Island of Elba to begin his second conquest of France. In 1848, the Second French Republic was proclaimed. In 1870, New York City's first pneumauc-powered subway line was opened to the public. · .. In 1919, Congress established Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona. : : In 1929, President Calvin Coolidge signed a measure establishing · Grand Teton National Park. ~ : : In 1940, the U.S. Air Defense Command was created. .; In 1952, Prime Minister Winston Chwchill announced that Britain had : developed its uwn ntomic bomb. . . - In 1962, after becoming the nrst Amencan to orb1t the Earth, John : Cllenn told a joint meeting of Congress, "Exptoratioo •and the pursuit of ::.knowledge have always paid dividends in the long nm.'' : : In 1979, a total solar eclipse cast a moving shadow 175 miles wide from Oregon to North Dakota before moving north into Canada. - In 1986, PulitZer Prize-winning poet and author Robert Penn Warren : was named lhe first poet laureate of the United States by Librarian of Congress Daniel J. Boorstin. In 1987, lhe Tower Commission, which probed the Iran-Contra affair, .. issued its report, which rebuked President Reagan for failing to conb'OI his natiooal security staff. Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Middleport, Ohio l"rlday, february 26, 1993 • . U.S. vintners affected by Packwood's problems · _ he served as an IIOIIOI'ary co-host or a wine-tasting reception that featured wines grown in more than 35 states. Packwood agreed to lend his endorsement to the event by agreeing to be a co-host within the last month, but declined to personally attend by citing a pre-.:ious commitmenL As they planned this week's festivities, industry officials were faced with a 100-proof dilemma. No one wanted to see Packwood slighted, But if he showed up this week at a wine-tasting reception particularly one held at The National Museum of Women in lhe Arts in Washin~ton, D.C. - the sn~:J and sn1ckers would have ecli the evening. "We clearly didn't want him to think we were abandonin~ him dur- PEFictT ' • ' llo:trr~Et ~ AG~T ~ ~~L ' 1 rn ~ L.Ot.IT RtADMY- . I 0\ I / GJW.JM:t-LrPS Ru~ · A~s-~ ~~ - r-- ~ TAX CUT ~~ p - \ fVERYBoD~ ~YS tiAtf-IY ~k BUILDUP ' gallon. When Pacicyiood heard ~ the tall would deciDlate Oregon s small wineries, he sprung to the rescue. Durin~ the summit Packwo~ . commurucated by t~lep~one w1th Bill Nelson, c:xecuuve duector _of lhe Oregon Wmegrowers' AssociBlion. Packwood and Nelson crafted an amendment to the budget deal that provided a 90-cent.exemption from the new tall to wineries that produced less than I00,000 gallona per year, which included all but one of the state's 100 wineries. "I didn't think that he would (co-sponsor the event) but I'm glad that he did because · it's coungeous," said NelSon. "He doesn't have anything to gain from it. It shows that he is going 10 remain consistent and honorabl~ to the causes that be has s~ over the course of his career. ' Even without Packwood, the Tue~y night tasting was a swstudded evenL Some 32 other con· gressional colleagues also agreed to co-host the event and dozens of other members of Congress attended. In addition, five members of lhe Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, which regwateS lhe wine industry, also planned to auend, accordmg to the RSVP list reviewed by our associates Ed Henry and Mike Sharon. , A second marquee event took place Wednesday at the State Department's Diplomatic Recep.. tion Quarters. The quarters are so rich in historic artifacts and priceless Oriental rugs that, out of fear of spills, only white wine was served. A Packwood spokeswoman said that he has been a "longtime supporter of the industry" because TA)tES"there are small wineries all around lhe state that help Oregon economically." After consulting with Pack· wood's chief of staff, Elaine ' Franklin, the spokeswoman said that sbe and Franklin had decided not to ask Packwood whether or not his co-hosting of the wine-IBSIing caused an appefii)IIICC problem. Jack Anderson and Michael Blnstelu are wrlten for United e1$TeiN'U Feature Syndlc:ate, lac. ~,loftol. it)g his times of IIOUble by leaving him off the list of our Jonlf-term supporterS that we asked to co-host !he event," one key reception organizer told us. "We regret his difficulties but we appreciate all.the work he's done for us over the years." Bob Kalik, head of the American Vinlners Association, is one of, many industry executives deeply pained by Packwood's problems. Kalik said: "Tbe wine industry in Oregon is oile oflhe biger ones in the countty and he's (Packwood) been a longtime supporter of the industry, He does have some personal problems right now. We recognize those are personal problems and it would be premature for us to pass judgment on him." As l ' "longtime supporter," Packwood bas protected the pock_ etbpok of lhe Oregon wine industry from his perch on Senate Finance. .His finest hour may have come during lhe celebrated budget sum· · 1990 Air mu m at Andrews · Force Base, from which emerged a proposed hike in the federal iax on wine from 17 cents to $1.07 per By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein. ' . ' ' ~- ., ~reatioli . Your body is a marvel of ' Letters to the editor Responds to Judge Crow's decision Sometimes. the body performs its healing miracles with praclically no help from us. The late Dr. Richard Cabot of Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston once told of a victim who was brought in after an auto accidenL The injured man soon died. At the autopsy, it was discovered that be had co~ted four "falal" diseases during his lifetime. Obviously, none of lhe diseases had caused his death. The man's body had either healed itself or found new ways to carry on the function of his diseased organs. It was Cabot's cooclusion, after many years as a physician, that "a gigantic heating power fights on our side." He believed: "There is a great power in ourselves that makes for health and that works day and night, when we are asleep and when we are awake." • Our preoccupation with medicine and doctors overlooks what wonders the body can perform when left to its own devices. "We have lost all confidence in • We certainly welcome anyone •rmo wishes to do ~· to ~ b¥ tho, What President Clinton is going through in these early days of his administration is no "honeymoon." It's beginning to resemble South Central Los Angeles after the fmt verdict in the Rodney King case. . Most of the uproar, to be sure, is , 1L His Cab'1Mr. Clio ton •sown .au net &J.>poiniD!ents look less "like Amenca" thali like a bunch of millionaires all of whom have law degrees. His~ of state is a freeze-dried relic of the Carter adminisuation. His choice for commerce secretary gives rise to the suspicion that, ~edging 'to get rid of influenceers, Mr. Clin: ton's strategy is to trick them into accepting high government jobs instead. His fourth pick ror altorney general (after Judge Patricia Wald, who turned him down; Zoe Baird, who forgot to mention her own law-breaking; and Judge Kimba Wood, whom he abandoned in unjustified panic and hung out to dry) is a liberal federal proeecutor who, though predictabfy female, certainly wasn't on hi1 original short lisL Even Mr. Clinton's own perfor· mance, though penonally smooth and rather en~ lng, might have been scripted lhe Man Brothers. Having p ed to end the ban on gavs in the milit.lry with an early r.lllroltc of lhe pen," be has been forced to settle for aix months of Senate hearings during which the proposal will be chewed to Gene and Judy Ri~ shreds. His similar passionate Reedsville pledge to end the prcihibitioJI • the human body," says Lewis Thomas, a biologist and author of the best-seller "The Medusa and the Snail." Georue R. Pla:genz b He says, "The new consensus is that we are badly designed, vulnerable to a host of hostile influences inside and around us and only precariously alive." Thomas warns that.ifpeople are ellucated to believe "that they are fragile, always on the verge of mortal disease, perpetually in need of support by health-care professionals, in the end we will all bave to become doctors, spending our days screening each other for disease," Thomas points to TV, which "feeds on health -or, more precisety; on diseases - for a large part of its sustenance. Almost all the commereil!l announcements on an average evening are pitches for items to restore health- things for stomach gas, constipation, ' , • It }. headaches, nervousness, sleeplessness or sleepiness. Vitamins have taken the place of prayer." Far from being ineptly put together 1 as we have been propsgandized into believing, says Thomas, "we are amazingly tough, durable organisms, full of health, ready for any contingency." A friend of l!lii!C says: "I guess I know all the· arguments in favor of cremation, but I hope they don't burn my body when I die. It deserves better."· . Another friend, at her birthday • pany recently said: "Eighty-six years ago, my parents gave me a deed to this 'house' with lhe understanding.that I would use it and enrich iL I have done so, and 1 think that on this day it ~my thanks for giving my spirit a resting~- It still stands staunch and valiant," After the body of the . Irish dramatist William Butler Yeats was lowered into the ground, the poet w.H. Auden wrote these words of committal: "Earth, receive an bonored guest, William Yeats is laid to resL'" . This was, of course, a tribute to Yeats' greamess. But the "h9nored guest" the earth was receiving was the body that had served as the sacred repository for· all that had made Yeats great. That body was as indis!lensable to the expression of Yeats • genius as was his intense imagina- again.st AIDS-carrying immigrants has received a roundhouse bipartisan blow from the Senate which reaffirmed the ban 76-to:23. On William A. Rusher . Hai . 1etung llans pour into the countty (asbhe had promised), he saved every ody trouble by simply reversing his own position. His foreij!n p.olicy, however, is beyond cntic1sm, if only because nobody, probably including the president, has any idea what it is. As for his economic plan - the keystone of the Clinton ~~~t:h - be let it be known within a week of his inauguration that.its cenlral feaun-e, a tax cut for lhe middle class, was inoperative. Instead, taxes on the middle class will rise. and the victims will be told to console themselves with the IISIUriiiiCC that "lhe rich" -now defined as any f!unily earning $100.000 or more- will be taxed till the pips squeak. What's more, to quote Tbe New York T"UIIel, "limolt all the defiCit reduction pulp(Jioad for the next two years (in the St.ltc of the Union speech) would come from lax increuea, with almost none frOm cats." That 1 like aaking Congress to have denrn and eat the vegetables later. Once thole tax lnCtaa .-e In place, bow much will you bet that Conareu wiD 10 on to m*e the lpCIIdiD& cull? Durin& the recent loug run of Republican presidents, Congress ' increased its own staff by 225 percent, creating a virtual D_!:rnocratic counter~xecutive at thd Other end of~sylvania Avenue_. Con~sionalleaders aren't gomg to diS· Jilantle that now, just because the president is a Democrat. In panicular, watch them take lhe play away f rom Ma dame Pres id ent , whom Mr. Clinton has put in charge of designing and promoting his health-care plan. By the time Conpess gets through with her, she will look like a modish feminist vmlon of Hemingway's old Cuban Fishernlan. As for lhe media, perhaps belatedly ashamed of the doormats they wove themselves into for Mr. Clin-· • IToledo I 30" I Your body is lhe greateSt matvel of creation, the best proof for lhe existence of God. . Besides that, lhe love, ~­ lion and intelligence that manifest themselves in ihe workings of lhe body - both in sickness and in health - provide us with our best · model for Christian living. When each of us dies - though few of us can claim lhe genius of a Yeats - it might be said as our bodies are being lowered into the ground: . "Earth, receive an honored guesL'' George Plagenz Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Eaterprise Assuclatlon. • ton during the carnj,aign, they show · signs of not being nearly so willing to punch his Forgiveness Ticket · nowthathe'ssafelyinoff'tce. Meanwhile, conservatives, in two mllior Washington conferences in January and February respective~· have sho.wn . a quite remarkable egree of mtramural unity and (perhaps less remarkable) high spirits. It's all !hey can do to keep from assembling in front of the White Hoose and sinlri ••· presidential anlhem: .r1::;;to thief''! . WIUiam RU!her 1s a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Eaterprise Aliac:latloo. 0: ' •lcoJumbusl31" ---Area deaths~Ernest Baker Delbert A. Romine Delbert Arthur Romine, 78, Midd!CJ)911. died Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1993, at Vetefans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. _ Born OcL 30, 1940, in Rutland, he was lhe son of the late Millard and Ora Stout Romine. Retired from the Meigs County Hikhway Department, he was also a reiired minister and a member of the Rutland Cbwch of ChrisL He was an army veteran of WorldWar n. · He is su.rvived by his wife, Betty, and brother and sister-inlaw, Wilbur and Nancy Romine of Buckeye Lake. Also suryiving is a ; nephew, Bernard Romine of Buckeye Lake. Services will be held 1 p.m. Saturday at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. Burial will fol_low in the Miles Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior to the services. Military services will also be conducted at lhe grave site, . In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to · lhe Birch&ld Funeral Home, Boll . 188, Rutland, OH 45.175, 10 help · pay funeral expensea. Alice Houdasheldt Alice Houdasheldt, 83, Wilkesville, died Friday momin$, Feb. 26, 1993, at her son's res1· . dence. · Born Feb. 18, 1910, in Hemlock GrOve, she was the daughter of the late Orlando and Della Shumway Midkiff. A houseWife, she W!IS a member . of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 476, Wilkesville, and the Point Rock Church of Christ. • She is survived by a soo, Meryl • Houdasheldt of Radcliff, three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. . She was preceded in death by her husband, Elmer, four brothers and one sister. · · Services ·will be held I p.m. Sunday at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. GeOrge Williams officiating. Burial will follow at lhe ML Olive Cemetery in Point Rock. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. · ... . The DaUy.Sentinel (11IPIIJI-M) an.raoon, Won...y illrooP Pllda,y, II Cout St.~ OJ, Ohio by lbo Ohio Valloy IWdn1 eo.,aa/111111111-• Ioojl Poi'"'· Oloto 4lli!i I'lL llll-2tll6. cluo ,.tap at P OJ, Ohla. Pllbltsbtcl . ••~ M......, no -.w Pt.o, ondllle Ohto NIWipe.c: _. .,.._, Na&toul ---. Sll'"lt"' ~POII'I'IU8TIR:--.._ N 733 Tbl.. - . . , IOOIJ. Doi~oltool; OJ, 48718, lo til Coarl 81., ~KATD - - -feL80 . o.w117Cw•.~ .............................................. ...........- ...-.............. .811 o..o Too~<..... ............- .................. __ ....uo 0. - .u!GLICOPr I'IICII Doily. ......- ..........................--.15 C..to I =loollaol '"' I . . . . . - . .. ~lbo-- 1o no lluM, ob or II Ondll wlllloo--- --. . . . . . .= I :" 1!1'1' 110111 1o .,....,. - No • I - au snow is expected, except for possibly some tlmries in lhe southeasL Satunlay and Sunday will be dry with highs In the 30s. The NWS said snowfall amounts ThUfS!lay night and early Ernest F. Baker, 71, Salser Road, Racine, died Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1993, at ML Carmel Medical Center, Columbus.Bornon OcL 12, 1921 in Athens County, he was the soo.of the late Wesley J~Jd Katie Baker. He was an operating engineer. He was a member of ·the Morning Star Methodist Church, the Athens Ellcs Lodge 973, Yellowstone Campers Club of Athens. and for several years was a special deP..t!ty with the Athens County Shenff's DepartmenL • He is survived by his wife, Pbyillis Joseph Baker, Racine; two sons and dal!ghters-in-law, Jerry and Betty Baker, Lancaster, and Ronnie and Shellie .Baker of Columbus; a son, Shawn. Baker of North Carolina; two daughters and sons-in-law, Linda and Albert Wahlbaker of Elk Grove, Calif., and Judy and Rick JOllieD, of Rapid City, S.D.; three grindcb.ildren, Stephanie Baker of,Columbus, Matt Baker of I..ancaster, and Kimberly Smith of Florida; a brother, . Bernard Baker,-Columbus: brother-in-law, Cecil VanCleve, Columbus, and a great-grandson, Christopher Smith, Florida. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Blain Baker, and a sister, Madeline VanCleve. Funeiat services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Tbe Rev. Kenny Baker will officiate and burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 6to 9 p.m. a Merrill K. Peters through March 7 at Freedom Gospel Mission on County Road 30 in Long Bottom. Special singers nightly. Marvin Welch, Cbuleston. W.Va., witl be the speake~. Roger Wilford is the pastor. Everyone welcome. Dauc:e c:anteled The dance sCheduled tonight at Trustees to meet the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. The Sutton Township Trustees 9053 has been canceled due to the will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at weather. the Syracuse Municipal Building. · Sunday tbrotlp Tuesday: Sunday, fair. Lows in lhe teens. Hi_ghs mostly in lhe 30s. Monday, fau: Lows l5-25. Highs 35-40. Tuesday, a chance of rain or snow showers. Lows in the 20s. ·Highs 35'45. Soutli-Central Ohio Tcini~t, mostly cloudy. Chance of flumes early. Low around ~0. Chance of snow is 40 ~enL Saturday, partly cloudy w1th a high in lhe low 30s. Extended forecast: · P spendin' I ------Weather Tho • Dance slated A dance will be held at the Rutland American LeJ!iOD hall Satur, day, 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be provided by Pure Country Band. The public is invited to attend. W. VA. . gle-digits in northern Ohio and around 15 degrees in the south. No -Meigs announcements-..... IND. tion. No honeymoon for President Clinton Dear Editor, clerk of court's oflice and read for Judge Crow's recent denial for yourself, the sentencinJ! journal super shock probation, and the bearing, referred to 10 Judge ·' recent denial for reconsideration in Crow's enuy, and you will not nnd ) ason Riggs' case, is disappointing, the word alcohol mentioned! · but not the least bit unexpected. The aggravated vehicular bomi; T.be judge bas yet (since June 2, cide charge was made because · 1990) to give this young man the Jason was left of center at the time · benefit other young people who of the accident (lie was attempting have been convicted of crimes. to avoid Mr. Will who was in the · Tbe most recent COif' ef!try ftled roadway). Jason's attorney has by Judge Crow states 'the Intent C?f contended all along that this charge · legislation is clear and that intent IS • could have been successfully defendant's (Riggs') conduct defended had Judge Crow allowed ·. :should not be co,ndoned." We the charges to be split up. ' bebeve that Jason s ~onduct has We fully realize that super . not been condoned1 smce he has shock probation is a discretionary . served over the max1mum ~ntence matter, but for the judge to not imposed by_Judge Crow for the even grant a hearing on the motidn, off~nses wh1ch occurred after the after serving nearly three years, :. accident (3 years). only strenglhens the suspiciona of ·: : A~parently the conduct of m1111 y, that this whole thing is a : J!OO" s co-defendant, Douslas Har- personal matier, and Jason unfortu. ns, who was 10 years older, was nately is suffering the conse:c9f1doned, ~ be :a"ed only 12 quences. .-months and 1.uow ftee! The Meigs County Sheriff, . . The young people referred to Prosecutor (Srory) Charles Knight : earlier .are also out, so, doe.s the (nephew of Mr. Will) and nearly . -le.J!slalion referred to by lhe J~e ooncernect' citizens, all indicat· ·- p~k and choose whole conduct IS ed to Judge Crow, that they felt ·:gomg to be~? . Jason had been incarcerated long .. : In a recent meeting w1th Judge enough and should be releasi:d and -Crow he made the staJelllent)oO us • ti h ASSUMED Jason was aII ow ed• to g~t on WI'th h'IS l'r I e. -:::! at . e . rl. the 1 However, the JodgC would not even . ~xiGatedlt'ourat beltheie'f:at a ~of allow Jason the same court~sy .......L s · afforded his co-defendant (Harris) · !aw should stic~ to the fiiCts ~nd a court hearing on the matter. I~ •not usc assumpuons when mildng this real1 the wa the justice sys~: decision that -affects peoples tern w~ or onl; in MeigsCoun-~ • By The Aaodated Press . Bitterly cold and dry weather returns to Ohio tonight while residents of the southern two-thirds of lhe state dig out from a half-foot of snow. 'The National Weather Service said lows tonight will be in lhe sin- conditions and high MICH. . ~v~. Accu-Weather• forecast for ' ~~~e~AS·~a soo Saturday, Feb. 27 ~orneroy The Dally Sentinel Page 3 Cold dry weather will return·to Ohio·tonight OHIO Weather • WASHINGTON - The talk at tliis year's "American )Vine Appreciation Week" smacks of sour grapes. The wine industty associations that organized this week's promotion of domestic wine are bemoan· ing their bad political luck. Just when they need a friend on the Senate Finance Cilmmiuee to ~ teet them from a slew of ' sin taxes" that the Clinton administration is expected to slap on liquor and cigarettes to pay for a new health-can: system, !heir chief Senate ally has been hampered by a potentially career~nding scandal. Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore.. the ranking member of the Finance Committee, has been teeling since the Washington Post published alle_gations of sexual harassmenL Initially, Packwood conceded that alcohol may have played a role iri' . his behavior, and·spent five days in an alcohol lll:atrnent ceqter shanty after the story broke in November. Last October, ironically, Packwood co-sponsored a joint resolution in Congress creating wine apprecia~on w~. And this week Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Camp meeting PTO meeting rescheduled Meigs County Holiness AssociThe Riverview PTO. scheduled ation's annual indoor camp meet- for Tuesday. has been changed to ing will be held Monday through March 9. Refreshments and Saturday at 7 p_.m. nightly and on babysitting will be provided. March 7 at ~ p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Murre! Duffie are lhe music evanCommunity Assoc:iation to gelists and evangelist for the camp. meet • Fern Grim will be having chilThe Middleport Community dren's services for K-6 grade. A Association will meet Tuesday at 8 nursery will be provided. a.m. at Peoples Bank in Middlepan. Youth •league sipup The Middleport Youth League Easten Star to meet will· hold sign-up for the 1993 ball The Pomeroy Eastern Star No. season on Tuesday from fi;8 p.m.; 186 will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. March 6 from 9 a.m. to noon; at the Chester Masonic Temple. March 9, 6-8 p.m.; and March 13, 9 The district hean representative a.m. to noon. Sign-up will be held will be present and a 50-year pin at the Middleport Council cham- will be presented. Officers are to bers. Anyone who did not partici- wear chapter dresses. pate last season will need a copy of their birth certincate. Registration Name omitted fee is $10 per child, not to exceed The name of Debbie Haptonstall $25 per family. was unintentionally omiued from the members of the women's choTrustees to meet rus at Trinity Church who perThe Board of Trustees of formed for the Community Lenten Columbia Township will meet Breakfast on Wednesday. Monday at 7:30p.m. at the ftre station. Guest missionary . Hillside Baptist Church is havScipio trustees to meet ing a guest missionary from HunThe Scipio Township Trustees gary, Colin Christensen, at the will meet Monday at lhe Pageville March 14 worship service at II Townhall at 6:30p.m. a.m. and evening service at 6 p.m. His home chwch is the First Baplist Churcb in Milford. He and his Basement sale There will be a basement sale at family have also been missionaries Sacred Heart Catholic Church on to MCllico and the Philippines. The Monday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. public is invited. · PTOtomeet The Chester Elementary PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m·. All parents and teachers are encouraged to attend. Revival slated Revival will be held Wednesday Long's line out Sen. Jan Michael Long (0-Circleville) apologized today for any inconvenience constituents might have in contacting his office. Long said that for the next couple of weeks construction and renovation work at the Statehouse may put the phone system out of service for short penods of time. . He asked his constituents to be patient. He said that urgent maaers can be ;brought to his attention by calling 466-3509 and' leaving a . message. Hospital news .......... IIW.......... -........ ..................... ............ - ................ ,.............. O.lolloll... ~ 11 ..................................... .... ............................................... . . . ......................................... -=AI) .110 M ; • •J I LOADED . WEAPON 1" 11 IHOW-r.EI: -YTHIIU-Y .Me' O..l•=··--7:• ' •fl••ttl ' • ',l I . . EMS responds td seven calls Units of lhe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls for assistance ovemighL . Thursday- 7 a.m. Racine to Trouble Cieek Road for Mary Kerns who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 12:42 p.m. Racine to Valley Bell Road for Rick Deeter who was transported to lhe Meigs Coun~ Helipad for tranSpon to Grant Medical Center in Columbus; 8:43 p.m. Racine to Dewilts Run Road for Doris Arnold · who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:14 p.m. · Pomeroy to Mulberry Avenue for Rachel Eakins who was treated . but not transported. ~· · Friday- 12:14 a.m. Pomeroy Fire Department and Pomeroy squad to Colburn Road for a structure ftre; 4:32 a.m. Pomeroy Fire Department to Lincoln Heights for an electrical fue ar the Jerry Day . residence; 4:53 a.m. Pomeroy to State Roule 681 for Yvonne Brickles. Editor's note: All names, ages and addresses are publlsbed as they are reported or appear on law enforc:ement or other ofJI. c:lal repor1S: Beat of the Bend... by Bob,Hoejlich for study. He willed his body 10 the. College of Osteopathic ·Medicin~ at Ohio University. ' His widow, Grella, and ·their children, Zana Zakowlean and fam- : . ily and John Thomas and family ' have received acknowledgen)ent of Edgar's bequest from Fnuk W. Myers, D.O., dean of the college. He states, in part . "I want to express to you our sincere BPJ!ICCiation for the gener• ous contnbution which has been made to the education of foture physicians. My colleagues and I at • the Ohio University Collegl: :of . Osteopathic Medicine feel- t~at such a contribution is one of the finest things an individual can do~. By the way, Gretta and the family appreciate greatly all of your kindnesses also during their bereavemenL Congratulations to Elizabeth and Luther Bartoe who are quietly observing their 51st wedding anniversary at their borne in Loilg • Bottom today. : And Faye Wallace has been returned to her home in Middleport from University Hospital ·in .: ' Columbus where she underwent open heart surgery with a mifrol · valve replacement and two other valves being repaired. She's doing fme. : Sometimes those predicted winter storms .have been known :to bypass us. We didn't get that lucky this time. So, it was one way:to wrap up February, a month we could very easily get along withopt m the first place. Do keep smilins. · Former Austin Powder workers are eligible for special u.nemployment benefits ' ,) Continued from page l Huntington National Bank, filed Wednesday In die Meigs County : Common Pleas Court for judgment of $3,354.97 against Theodore : V. Coppick, Portland. --- OIAIUI Hall .IC .78 Piusburgh, Richmond, Va., Detroit, Cleveland, Des Moines, Iowa. 8lld Indianapolis. Portions of West VIrginia had heavy snow and no(th Georgia was hit with an ice storm. Atlanta, Cbuleston, S.C., Ch81tanooga, Tenn., and San Franci9CO had rain. : The forecast calls for thund~r­ storms in northern Florida and southern Georgia. : It was the second major win~r stonn in as many weeks. The blast slowed air traffic in the Midwest on Thursday, caused auto accidents and was blamed for. six deaths :in Missouri. ---Local briefs... --_, Veterau Memorial Merrill K. Peters, 77, of Upper Thursday admissions • none. St. Clair, Pa., died Tuesday. Feb. Thursday discharges - Lester 23, 1993; at St. Clair Me·morial Lathey, Middleport; Woodrow Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa. Born in Middleport, he was lhe ·Hall, Racine; Frances Roush, son of the late Roscoe and Edith Mason, W.Va. Knight Peters. His wife, Harriet HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Perkins Peters, died in 1987. He is survived by two daughDlst!Jarges, Feb. 25 -Pauline ters, Linda Centers of Cincinnati Bini, Stanley Starcher, David Howand Dawn Harris of Louisville, en, Lisa Graham, Ida Evans, Marie Ky.. and one granddaughter, Moriarity, Loretta Adkins, Norman Andrea Huff of Cincinnati. · Cooper, Harold Marks, Mae Services will be held 2 p·.m. Williams, Charles Lowther, Mrs. Sunday at Westminster Presbyteri- Tony Wiley . and son, Earl an Church, 2040 Washingron Rd .. Delawder, Clarice Brooks, Darus Upper St. Clair. There will be no Scraff, Rena Potts, Sherry Ranta, calling hours but the family will Roddy Moore and Brooke McARTHUR - Southeastern fits. The benefits are known as receive friends at the church fol- O'Bryant. Ohio Legal Services, a federally- Trade Readjustment Allowances. lowin~ the service. Arrangements Birth, Fell. 25 - Mr. and Mrs. funded agency representing low- To be eligible, the worker must are be1ng handled )ly the Laughlin David Daniels, son, New Haven. worked 26 weeks of work, income persons in civil cases have Funeral Home of ML Lebanon, Pa. with over $30 wages per week, in Feb. 24 dlscilaraea - Megan announced tnday certain workers the 52 weeks · Memorials may be made to lhe before unemployWesiDlinster Presbyterian Cbureh Ours, Frances Roush, Jamie Allen, who were employed at Austin ment. Tbe special benents are not or to lhe American Cancer Sociery. Zacharaih Lewis, Craig Cruea, Tia Powder Company in McArthur payable for any week in which the Collier, Jeremy Bennett, Dylan could be eligible for special unem- worker had entitlement to either Boso. Lowell Weaver, Wahneitta ployment benefits. Name contest winner regular unemplo)'ll!ent compensaAccording to the February tion .Edison Hollon of Racine was Snoddy, James McManus, George 2 1993 benents or nulroad benefits . Federal Register a certincathe winner of the Feb. 21 mystery Saunders, Dores Arnold, Susan These benefits may be paid for a farm contest co-sponiored by the Stewan. Neil Pyles, Gus Thevenir, tion was issued CQVering all work- maximum of 52 weeks. Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Paul Smith, Counney Jones, Jessie ers who were separated on or after Thus the worll:er who received District and lhe Ohio Valley Jiub- Grueser, Austin Evans, Andrew October 21, 1991 and before 'his regular unemployment compen.' lishlng Co. He identified the farm Hunt, Jessica Marcum, James November I, 1992 for these bene; as that of Douglas Chapman on Saunders, Timothy Fairchild. Sata Library hours change Route 124 near Rutland, formerly .Wise and Brent Davis. Hours at lhe Middlepon branch Feb: 24 hlrtU - Mr. and Mrs. owned by lhe lale Joe Bailey. His of the Meigs County Library will James Davis, daughter, Point Pleasname was chosen in a drawing changed effective Monday. March ant, W. V .. Mt. and Mrs. Paul from the names of the 16 residents 1. The library will be open on F'mnicum, son, Oai1Qi0ns. Mr. 111d who identified lhe farm. Mo!ldays l'rom noon to 8 p.m.; on Mrs. Mark Rees, daughter, Rio from lhe Ohio Tuesday tluough Sawrday, 10 a.m. Grande. to 6 p.m. and on Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m., Ruth Powers, librarian, reponed today. ·FIIDAY IHIU TIIUISDAY II W..U.....................................:EM Snow fell in Washington, D.C., Couple applies for license COLONY THEATRE 'LNe headedeasL Osby and Maly Martin of Mid· dlepon who were m Columbus on a medical matter Wednesday took time to visit two oth~r Mid~n residents who are paUents at River. side Metho~ist Hospital, 3535 O~ntangy River Road, ColllffibUS, Ohio 43214. . . One of the pa~1ents ~s Robert . Tewksbary who IS havmg heart Pomoua grange to meet prQblems and is undergoing treatThe Meigs County Pomona menL. H~ already ~ undergone Grange will meet March 5 at 7:30 cathenzanoo and angtoplasty. Bob p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange was ~ble to c~at som~ w1th the Hall. Tbe degree of Pomona will be Ma,runs ana 1s showmg some conferred. Star Grange is host. in:tprovement al!hough there a~e sull problems. His room number IS 3014. The second Middleponer confined to that hospital is Paul Gerard who has been confined there for weU over SO days. He too was able Dennis Ray Hysell, 25, Middle- 10 chat a bit with lhe Martins. It is pan, and Rachael Ann Roush, 19, a bit early to determine if his lreatPomeroy, applied for a marriage · ments are taking hold. Paul's room license Wednesday in the Meigs number is 757. County Probate Court. And Bernard Gilkey. also of Middlepon, has undergone surgery , Game set March 6 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant and is expect¢ 10 be conThe Eastern High Aiuriini game fined there for some 10 dsys before will be played March 6 at Eastern a six week home connnement His High School. Tbe women wiU play room numlier is Ill. at 6:30 p.m. with the men's game to follow ,that. Men's signup and a Larry. Hudson is another resipractice wiU take place Sunday at 8 p.m. at Eastern High School. For dent who enjoyed seeing the mformation on men's basketball, mounted posse from Coshocton alumni may call Tim Dawn at 985- recently. He was quite impressed 3301. Interested women may call with lhe group-excellent clothing and beautiful animals. The group Tammy Capehan at 985-4140. was on a camping trip in Meigs County. Larry spotted the group Apply for license on Hensley Road. Dennis Ray Hisell, 25, Middlepan. and Rachae Ann Roush, 19, The late Edgar Thomas, for Pomeroy, applied for a marriage years a resident of Pomeroy and license Wednesday in the Meigs more recently of Middlepon before County Probate Court. his death, gave his body to science 1 Iplkw by IIIII! ......llod 1D wlooi-o b - carrlft ntoloo II today ranged from 4 to 7 inches. Ci.DcJMBii was hit the hardest, with 7 inches. Dayton and Columbus each reported 4 inches. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbas weather station wqs 71 degrees in 1944 while lhe record low was .10 below zero in 1963. Sunset tonight will be at 6:20p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:08a.m. Around tbe nation A monSter storm that left more than a foot of snow in palU of the Midwest kept on 1:oming today. sation benefits for 26 weeks woUld be eligible for an additional 26 weeks or benefits. It is imperatiVe that workers me their application for ihese benents no laltz than 210 days after lhe date of certincation which was January 26, 1993. One applil;s for these benmts by going to thi:ir local unemployment ofnce. According to Tunothy J. Fo!'WI. Managing Attorne( w1th South· · eastern Ohio Lega Services this type of special benefits are payable to workers who became totally. or partially unemp!'>Yed as a result of 1mport compeuuon. · , �' . { -S·p ort·s Friday, February 26,1993 ·- . The Dally Sentlriel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel ==__ . . Friday, February 26, 1993 ;:In ·__D-IV ~:_------~------------------------------------------------------~~--~----------· ----~--~p~~~~4 sectional title game, , ~~~rooksville edges Southern 39-36 · : The Crooksville Ceramics ·aged to keep pace is Crooksville ·"defeated the Southern Tornadoes scored just two points for a 25-14 ~9-36 Thursday evening to claim score at the half. The Tornadoes, behind the bal~ 11\ci lower bracket.Division IV girls' : Sectional Championship at Alexan- anced scoring of Amber Oblinger, • <k% High School. Mills and Sherri Stover, charged • Crooksville will meet Adena in back in the third frame by outseor· die district championship Wednes- ing Crooksville 12-7. Going into the founh quarter ·"-Y at Soutbcas~. ·.: Crooksville was led by Misty down 32-26, Southern kept pace ; Wood with 14 points. Aimee Mills with the eventual winners. The game developed into a .nip-and·'led Southcm with 10. : : Southern ' took a 2-0 lead on a tuck battle at the finish. Ohlinger did a great job in : Mills jumper to start the game, but : Crooksville scon posted up hard spearheading the Southern comeinside, hitting its double posts or back, handling the ball with great .Kelli Collins and Wood. consis!ency out front Mills did a •: Crooksville rolled to .a 17-12 good job from the left wing, and <tdvantage at the end or the first Stover anchored the inSide. :~- Southern had a poor offenMoore and Jessika Codner . Sive second quaner, but still man- grabbed several key rebounds .. .... ~In Wood's 11 and Dawkins' 10. Southern had two assists and tbrcc sleals, while no other stats · were available. going down the S1ICICb. wbiJe Jennifer Cross played a !ltA:IIIy pmc.. Stover hit a couple key Boals going down tile stretch, bitting goals at the 1:42 mart and lbc last with 40 sec:oads 10 pull SHS 10 within t1uee. SHS called limC out with 14 seconds Jellllinin~ tD set up I final play. . · Soutbcm hid alasl clgM: to bC witb four ""'s left. ballbc shot rimmed out and Crootsville held on for lbc win. Southern hit 16-43 fronr the field and 4-12 from the line. Cnx*svilJc hit 16-47 from lbc field and was 7-20 albc liac. · Soutbcm had IS RboUDds led by Manuel with four llid Stover five . Crooksville bad 35, led by -- Solltllenl · *" (12-:Z..U-10..36) Amber Ohlinger 3-0-3=9, Aimee Mills 5-0-0=10, Jennifer Cross 2-2-4, Sbcrri Stover4-0-1=9, Andrea Moore 2.{).():4. Totals 160-4=36 Croobville. (17-8-7-7::39) Mindy Hinkle 1-0-4=6, Kacey Darymple 2.{).():4, Billi Fisher 1()..()=2. Amanda Dawkins 2-0-1=5, Kclli Collins' 3-0-0=6, Misty Wood 6-0-2=14, Ronda Pelersm 1-0-0=2. TOials- 16-0-7::39 D-IV sectional title game, :Frankfort Adena beats Eastern 52-28 •• ;: . Frankfort Adena held Eastern for a 4-3 score, then Taylor hit a ;.tCcoreless· the second period en goal 10 push the score to 6-3. Karr • route to a 52-28 Division IV girls' hit a baSeline jumper for a 6-5 tilly, :Sectional championship victory then Emily Hammond (19.8 point :over Eastern Thursday night at average), serenaded by several major colleges, hit a short jumper :Alexander High School. . : Adena ( 17- 5) a.d vances to the to complete the three-point play (9.. : 4islrict to play Crooksville at Rich- 5). Eastern called time at the 2:05 •inondlle mark and held tight defensively, : · For the winners, highly touted but Higginbothatn hit a bucket at ~Emily Hammond was held to 13 :points, while Chrissy Higginboth- the buzzer for an 11-5 frame. Eat~les shut out jm added II. Eastern succumbed to great - Stephanie Ouo led Eastern (7· 14) with nine points and 13 perimeter defense in the second frame. The Eagles couldn't get the :rebounds. necessary penetration and never ' Good pme early In the opening round, Leah Zon- really got into i.S offense with Otto :ner put Adena up 2-0 at the 5:23 sealed off on the inside. Likewise, :mark after both teams had missed Eastern was 0.9 from the field in ;'.hots on five possessions. the frame and a meager 1-18 from cfltephanie Otto hit a free throw on the floor. Mi!lway through the frame •lhe next trip (2-1) before Zonner hit Adena led 15-S,then rolled to a 26:an<ither bucket · ;;: Amy Redovian hit a free throw 5 score at the half. Eastern !teld .. Harnrnood 10 fi.c lllbc ball Adena •WII SURd F 7 rn 16-8 i1J the third rr.ne (42-13). then Fast- em in8de it more •esr M!Nr: wilb a 15-10 fiDalc 10 liaisll 52-28. Adcnil bil23-S9 frollllbc floor and 6-9 at lbc liDc, wbile F•stem hit 843 :lllld. 12-2lll the line.. . Eastern bad 23 rehnnacls {Otto 13, Acib:r five). beiDg Oitlaomded 29-23. Hammoad bad 10 and . Higginbotham s. Easleril bad 24 IWWWUS, dame steals, five .m.,. aad nine fouls. Adena had 10 steals, IO .assists, nine 1IUIIOYCrS and 16 fouls. Adeu . (11-13-16-10=52) Amy Taylor 1-0-0=2, Jamie Bethel 2-0-0=4. Emily Hammond S-0.3=13, Leah Zonner 4-0-0=8, Lllfa Zonner 1-0-0=2, Tiffany Ward 4-0-0=8, Chrissy Higginbotham 4-0-3=11, Karl Ross 2-00=4. Totals-23-0-6=52 Eastern (5-0-8-15=28) Stephanie Otto 2-0.5=9, Jaime Wilson 2-0-3=7, Amy Redovian 00.2=2, Jessica Karr 1-0.2=4, Penny Aeikcr 2.{).():4, Rebecca Evans 1- I . • I I TAKE TinS! - As Southern's Jeaalfer Cross (white onlb'm). comes In l'rom behind, Crooksville's' KeiU <;:ollios (42) crouches: before passing to teammate .Mindy Hinkle (left) durin~ Thursday night's Division IV sectloual title game at Albimy, which tbe Ceramics won 39-Jfi. 0-0=2. Totals -11.0.12=28 Sports briefs . MILWAUKEE (AP)- The . Milwaoltee Boc:ts obtained forward Orlaodo. Woolridge from Detroit for pard Ahill RoiJel1soll in a trade subjec:IIO the players · Woolridge, 33, is recovering from surgery 10 repair a broken boDe in his right hand. Ro1Je1tson, 30, missed 14 gaines in January with a bulging disc in his lower passing physical " - bact. . St·orehoa t.. d ~ .......... _ In theNBA... w-.............-. 'n 2ll 6 60 226 233 l!dmaonaa ......... 22 33 8 51112 243 Sao I............... I !53 2 11167 31~ EASTERN CONFERENCE ~~ 1 • AIIMtk...,._ T'W L Pet. NewYrG. .-..........36 16 .692 Nowltney .. - ......30 .23 .566 .... ....._ ..... .11 25 .519 Odoodo..................1S 24 .510 . . . .................... 19 :12 .m PhiWd:phia •.••••.••.• ll 33 .'1S3 l6 -n .:m 6.5 99.5 16.5 C•tral Dl•..a. 17 .6115 ClJ!'IP.l.AND .._ ..35 19 ·' " ~ ..........._ .11 13 .5<9 A~ ................. ..16 'n .491 lallilnl .................-24 29 .4!53 ..................11 l!l .431 Milw•llbe .........••.. 20 33 . 1.5 .w....._.. . . . . . ,. ~· :12 21 9 73 :lAS :109 l.ooAopoo..._ 'n 2ll 7 61 :1M 263 GB t7.S 20.5 .~ o-6,N.Y. r.f...s.n• Pt.i!e..,.i• 6, New Jmey 2 Cbicoeo 5, T...... Boy I SL lctWa 3, l.oo Anaeloo 0 Taror10 !5, s-. Jote 0 m -,:40 Monnalat BullllD, p.m. Vanoou.V!Irat W~ 1:«1 p.m.. N.Y. iWIFa ,.c..tpiy, 9~. ..... Saturday'• pmes N.Y. Willden 1t Pbilo!dphia, 11 :10 ~11-I:IOp.m. WubinmmiiB-I:.Op.m. T-llaytt-l:o40p.m. Ollan .r. New Jeaey,"l:i.Op.IIL llulleN • QDdlec,7~ p.m. Bld'faJo" Mcmnll., 1:10 p.m. N.Y. Ran~etBdm r t, I :IOp.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE MW..t......._ W L I'd. s. Antaaio ...........) l 17 .667 Twa \lodl ......................33 lO llourtcM .................32 21 Dea¥'01' •.......••••.•.....21 31 .QM - .:145 ... ..............11 .623 .«M ';I Dollu .......................~ "' .010 Gl Sm-. 1 3 13.5 •• II 17 ~· 21 29.5 .'710 .613 .633 7 c.Jtuy. uo p.m. . .. I lldloi&&S. - - S I B~.C...SI.A ~1 I c C<tl. lladoy"' Col c .d ., C<tl. W..SI, E. &.» llotoh43. 39 UbcdyU....S6.tlwd i4!FD -I'WooM,Ool-SI -<liloM"--4:1 -...-li,N.~S6 •• v~"" tmialtl.acd64. T GOING TO THE HOLE - Frankfort Adeni's Chrlay Hluba- ; botluuD (44) gon to tbe bole while Eastern defnders Peaoy Aelker • (30), Stephanie Otto (center) and an uaidealllled teammate l'llllh Ia , to prevent the shot dur~1 Tbunday night's Division IV sectional ., title game at Alexander High School, where the W~iors woo 52~~ 28. • . -IV: Ba1ia. uu...i K. IT -55 Fnltpaltl ..d ... 'M, lcMII-Saa s. 11 SaaloecaE&acn•oa,l:lO p.m. SL 1<toU at OoictF, 1:<0 p.m. 17 13.5 Orl<t.. I01, Ol!.m<D I 06 Toai!lht'a pmes Pa1lmd at New 1~•.~:30p.m . MilWiutee l l Pbi"td'Ypt'ILI, 7:30p.m. Odmdo• w~ 7:30p.m. Sin _ _ ....._ 7:30p.m. -otAd.a, 7:30p.m. Clwluu6atlndilaa. 7:30p.m. Nn Ymt at Dclrait. I p.m. Oa.Uuat~.lp.m. . Otlh at~ , 9:30 p..m. CJ..EVEI,.AND It LA. Lakcn, 10:30 . National college basketball scores East Delawam SL 82, Cent. Connoc:titut St. II (01') Hmf...S7l,B-U. SI ,.,.,, 8<. Mliy't, Md. 71, Maunmth, NJ.66 NOithoaMDl17. Vea1100t 61 Riolw51,W-S. Monial<l,llloria 81 . SL Pnno:U, Pt.l4, PWWab Dickirttoo 76 73 rant.Jbe charge. . SL Joteph'• 74, CJwJp Welhinaton GoWen Stttc. 10:30 S.W. a\ Stcramen10. 10:30 p.m. Milwaukee ~;t Dcuolt.-;:30 p.m. Atlatu Ill Chiclpr. 1:30 p.m. Denver at ~.1:30 p.m SICnlllm1D at Utah, 9 p.m. . Oald• S&ala " S.ulc. 10 p.m. Sunday's came& Nw YOlk ll New Swaey, I p.m. Stn AdkJnio l l Ortandtt, I p.m. i)r1Uuat~. 1:l0p.m . a.EVELAND 1\PbolniJ., 3:30p.m. llerMr. 9 p.m. LA. Clippen at L.A. Laken, 10:30 (lwl,oae: " 00'- In theNHL... ---- WALES CoNFERENCE . . ... ..... :IIIDL IIILWAUKQ aUCitl - Tnu.t Ahia I Dlc:rok _,._,_fiwoad. 1'toooi - - . . ....... ~ 26 5 6311311• N.Y. ........... 'n 25 9 63 :140 130 N.Y. ... 'n 21 6 60:149113 ~ ...... 22 29 II " 239 2AI I ~~AGE- ....... iuL --·--· 31 19 6 12156104 35 II 9 79 259 221 -····1- 1 11 :143m 7 6'1 :164 113 • 36 195 :m 4 10' 149 303 W L TPio. GFGA Jl I 71 221 171 Doonoli .............. 3:1 11 9 75 :z76 221 21 9 71116 112 . . . dt ......... 30 13 9 6'1 116 :109 : IL~ ........... 'n 19 I 62213 225 . ·: Tlaopllltr-·-· 19 >4<1 • 41117131 r -........... 11 .. ...,..._ V ---· S4 IL I. 76 :151l93 ,) • Squad 86 Tuppers Plains is looking for persona Interested In taking an. E.M.T. class to run with the squad. There will be ._ meeting at the . Tuppers Plains squad bay; Tuesday, March 2, 1993 at 7 P.M. CA~BELLCONFERENCE Olaqo ............ 35 . . . .. ... CW! A_, Till)' Otluloor.... .. .............. ,.. .............. !L;:al.r.. ~.........-. .,_ ITA111 WADUORI - IYIITEM T-IW Noolz....... _ . I ••CIIIaeo .. TUIO W L Tl'll. GFGA PI&-~· 3l 19 5 II 2!13 101 ... . . . _ ...... :12 22 6 70 2!10 11~ I ·.' .' .( ' ·a A ......ELY p.m. 32 22 31 11 16· >40 I l2 Hockey DALLAS (AP) - The city should know by next week just. how serious Minnesota North Stars owner Norman Green is about' moving the-team to Dallas. ,.: Green told Dallas radio station ' KRLD that he hopes to finalize~ details on a Reunion Arena lease next Tuesday, but later issUed a l press release saying "Contrary to specu~ative repon; from Dallas, ,, there 1s no finn decision for the MiniiCIOia North Stars to move to the city or Dallas." =-"':-':~~---·-----~-:"'"'"'"i HE ·... · . Mini 111141 at Miami. 4 ,. .. .. -.7p.m. ............ Butrtlo.. ............ ~- ........... OWWI ............. · Bulls for a conditional second·' round pick in the 2001 draft Nealy 33, has had two previous stints with the Bulls in his IO.year c:an:cr, . ~. 3!1, will have~ charge diSIDissed If his record is clean for the next six mon!'W- Following_the normal procedure for a first-ume offender, Parish did not formally cruer a plea but admitted the validiof the charge and waived his npttoa~uatbllil . r GRAVELYTRACTOR LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -· SALES A SERVICE KentuCky forward Jamal Mashburn 2tM Condor 111. ~~o~~woy,~ announced that he'll pass up his 11W nw. I W&ID 1•1 final season of eligibility 1D make CLOSED IIONDAY himself available for the NBA OPENTUEIOAYntAUFRIDAY draft Mashburn is avcraginj 22.0 8AT~IAJtt~Noon pointsand8.Sreboondsforthesec.a · ··y· .. ~: ood-ranted Wililc:als. . Buketball . . oAKLAND. Calif. (AP}- The Golden State Warriors traded forMW ward Ed Nealy .to. the Chicago ty Saturday'• l&mel - . Basketb.U WALTHAM, Mass. (AP)The judge who heard Robert Parish adlmt to marijuana possession said he was treating him the same as any other offender, but added that the Boston Celtics center has a specia! responiibility. "You have an extra burden of great fame and notoriety," Waltham District Coun Judge Paul Cavanaugh said as Parish admitted there were sufjicient facts to war- M'mtt'fl at w~ 1:10 p.m. 13 ·' Sports briefs *'liM 1:30pm. .. llailanl, 1:10 p.m. ~atoa..n,7:1Dp.m . ' Detroit. atN. . J...,-, 7~p.lll. N.Y. - 5 a.m-m.s.-104 -131.-104 a\ .c -Q.C .(J Mmpal;.u , • ... . S•llday's g~~~~es 7.5 . Tbonday'SIICOI'H L.A. C1ipp1n p.m. ~3 · - ~~iJiutW 13 .540 u .c;..- .........11 :15 .m Goldlll SLate ......... .24 30 .414 Scarn.-o :........... t7 36 .321 pm. J M i - . tt SL 1.auU. 1:40 p.m. Teftdb • U. Afl&e*, l0:-40 p.m. hdllo:DI...Icuo ......... ........39 S..al•··-··· .,···········35 1'oo1ltnd ................ 31 L.A. ................. ..27 7 CoL Bt S1,RiliMil43 Pick. . . . ..,. Or eput--- Tc>llpt'lltllles 2 -· -D -- T.......m...._ Tllunday~........ -3.8-3,1io o..-1,-1 Coioqo................-..37 10.5 125 13.5 t 6.5 Ohio high sdtool . boys' basketbaU !Joores OfllciaiMIIIIaoro........ci.. ; , . . . . . . .If '•' Tax Levy On House . . Trailers RFSPOIBIIUTY OFHOTR"'R OWNER- .. All ownera ol houae trallera hav11111 a akua In the State of Ohio and subject to the tax •• provided above MUST reglater auch trailer With the County Auditor on or prior 10 the date the tile II due and paylble. P.O. a.. .......... u.u t die Pl 1 . .l ' C sl uu;u t .... I . Evely operator ot a house ttWller court or perk or every owner of property uaed lor auoh purpt!M when thera Ia no opentar ahall keep a 1-.,l II r ollll houae tralln which mlka uae o1 the coun. park, or property. · ....... '. ' s I ........... . _ _ .....,..... II ....wa.. .:.....:-.......;r= ' -=~::::r:r ~~ the tranlfer of ownerahlp ot a houae trailer the certHicate ~ • • ae to auch trlller ... ,_ u.-.. • ar, II 01911 12I~_,...._C u~ ahaH f~plre, and the origlnll owner ahall lmmecllileiY ramove auch Certllclle from the _ . ' • Of'NIIpMonlllnc. '"" ....... ~ .. I 11 .. . ..' ' ' " • 16 mg "ta( q mg nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC method.~ r---------------~----------------· SURG-EON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung C~ncer. Heart Disease, ': ' E.rnphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. �' Friday, February 26, 1993 · .• By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 26, 1993 • Pag~ Woman loves ·her man., but the lovemaking isn't the greatest Dar Alia l.aaden: I have been 'a widow for nine years. My huslWld was a big, weD-built man and a wonderful lover. My f1111t I'OIIl8lice after his death proved 10 be a poor choice, and I ended lhe relalionsbip. The in!imacy, however, was exo:emcly gratifying. The man I've been seeing for over a year II'C8Is me beautifuUy, and we have many mutual inlereSts. I could be perfectly content with ·san· for the rest ol my life except for one thing. I do not enjoy his lovemaking. The fli'SI lime we made love, I ,was 10 di!IIPPOinted that I seriously considered breaking up with him, but his winning ways made me change my mind. I'm uying 10 convince myself that his personality and fine qualities outweigh his inadequacy in the becb oom, but I'm not having much success. After all, it's not his. fault that be isn't wellendowed. Larely' Ban has been talking about marriage. My family and friends think he's fabulous and tell me how lucky I am. Meanwhile, I fmd my life becoming more and more entwined with his. People are beginning to think of us as ~a couple." I love Ban, and I would really miss him if we should part. But how do I handle this sex thing? He is not fullyawareofhow I feel, and I don't want to bun him by saying anything. I'm sure he believes be is a ROOd ~. I've faked enthusiasm to boost his ego. He tries all sorts of . Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1992, LO. Aocela lima Syuilkat< ODd Cnaton Syudieale" variations and tells me how imponant it is to please me, but nothing seems to help. There's not much he can do about his anatomy. What do you suggest? -- A WISCONSIN WOMAN DEAR WOMAN: You say the problem you arc experiencing with Bart is a matter of size. In that regard, what is, is -- but with proper instruction, Ban can compensate for · what you perceive to he a serious inadequacy. To pass up the chance to marry this man for the reason you staled would be sheer lunacy. Write to the American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors and Therapists. Send $2 and a large, self-addressed. S181Dped envelopi: to: . MSECT, 435 N. Michigan A.ve.,. Suite 1717, Chicago, Ill. 60611. Ask to lie referri:d to someone who can help. You'll be glad you did. Dear Ana Laaders: I fell madly in love with a man who is of a different religion. We dated exclusively for two years. I went to his church, and he came to mine in the hoPe that one of us might change over. ·Jt didn't happen. Three months ago, we were married by two clergymen, one of each faith, who were kind enough to co-officiate. Both our families · auended. His brother was his best man. My sister was my mauon of honor. Both sets of parents were pleasant, and we were tluilled that · everything went so smoolhly. After we seu1ed into a. beautiful new apartment, I decided to have a small dinner party and invite both sets of parents. W)len my molher-in-law arrived, she was quite chilly and has been that way evq sinee. I have learned through family members that sbe is very angry with me for not converting to their faith. When Hold my hilsband how hurt I was, he said, "Pay no auention. You know how she is." Should I make an issue of it? -- CUT IN CONNECTICUT DEAR C.: Making an issue of it will do no good. You must keep your cool. Give your mother-in-law time to thaw ouL If you ignore the frost and 1reat her especially well, Ill bet · anything that you will win her over. Good luck: , ': An alcohol problem? How can you help yourself or someone you love? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" will give you the answers. &nd a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606/1-0562. (In Canoda, send $4.45.) . ALWAYS A COMEDIAN- Dick Vaa Dyke points to friend and former movie co-star Michele Lee as he kids arouad Thursday during the Walk of Fame ~remony where be received a star on Hollywood Bl'fd., ia 1.01 An&eles. Vu Dyke Ill best bon for his televllllnn role on "The Dick Vu Dyke Show." (AP photo) Trooper cleared in firefighter's arrest . XENIA, Ohio (AP) - A state he refused to remove emergency and related circurilstances and controoper,accused of usi~ excessive vehicles that were blocking the cluded that TrooPer Caldwell did force in arresting a fll6fighter at the roadway. Hcmmeter said Brewer liave legal aUthority to arrest Brewscene of a traffic accident won't be told the trooper he wouldn't move er," the patrol said. disciplined because the c9mplaint the vehicles until he checked on a couldn't be subsrantiated, the State man who had been injured in the Eastwood movie to Highway Patrol says. accident. . The Beavercreek Fire DepartBrewer was cited with failure to begin filming in spring ment had filed a complaint with the comply with a lawful order. patrol. The complaint alleged that The patrol said Thursday. that AUSTIN, Texas ,(AP) _:_Clint Trooper Duane Caldwell of the the complaint was unsubstantll!ted Eastwood will star in his next · patrol's Xenia post used excessive because investigators .received movie as a sheriff who tracks down force and impeded rust-aid efforts widely ~onflicling statements about an escaped convict played by in arresting Beaverqeelc: fire Capt. how Brewer was treated. It said Kevin Costner. . Dana Brewer at a traffic accident wimesses and those injured in the ~ Eastwood, who will also ~. Inc., life beiqg sued for more than · site in Beavercreek on Dec. 16. crash said there was virtually no was scouting locations 81'ound $6 million b¥ the ptoduction comBeavercreek fire Capt. Paul delay or impediment of (irit-aid Austin on Monday and Tuesday pany M¢n Lme Pictures Inc. · Hemmeter said Brewer was thrown efforts because of the arreSL with producer David Valdes. · Mairi Llaine ~ysthin '!le,breach-o{up against an ambulance, hand· • 'Investigators reviewed a . Filming is ~eduled to begin ill 11 contract near Y ,.:_:;.:.:.:.:__: ·cuffed and placed in a_ cruiser the_ spring. $6.4 millionwsu•t becauseatMissost Basinger ___ _ _after _ _ reconstruction _ _ _ _ _of_the _crash _ _scene ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._· reneged on a promise to play Helena. . The' movie is the story of a doctor who rescues a woman - Helena - after a car accident, then - ...f. amputates her arms and legs and keeps her hostage in his house in hopes she will fall in love with him. · Ms. Lynch testified Thursday that Miss Basinger's agent, Guy McEiwaine, told the actress the character was a "bitch" and wrong for her. · "I felt like the rug had been pulled out from under me," said Ms. Lynch, the daughter of " Twin Peaks" creator David Lynch. · ' Miss Basinger's attorney , Howard Weitzman, said the actress never formally agreed to play Helena and turned it down because of worries over sex scenes and the character's personality. Sherilynn · Finn ultimately got the role. -------Na"me s 1·n the new·8 _______ NEW YORK (AP) - Dustin . Security gul\(ds moved him to Hoffman will offer a tribute to the ,wings when the crowd ,knocked Arthur Ashe next week on ESPN' s agrunst him. telecast of the American Sports . LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Awards. . "We asked him if he would do keepers of the Hollywood Walk of it because of his eloquence and · Fame saw stars when Dick Van Jove of tennis, and to our delight, Dyke's name was unveiled before a he accepted," ESPN vice president crowd of more than SOO. The star read: VANDYKE. Chris LaPlaca said Thursday. After a nervous ~gh Thursday, The show will be broadcast live Honorary Mayor Johnny Grant from New Yode on March 4. ' Ashe, the only black man to win handed the 67-year-old actor a pen Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, and Van Dyke drew a line between . · djed on Feb. 6 of AIDS-related V!Ill and Dyke; "It will be fixed right away," pneumonia. David Letterman and George said Ana Martinl!"l-Holler, a Wendt of "Cheers" will also spokeswoman for the Hollywood, appear on the show. Letterman will Chamber of Commerce. · The dedication drew Carl Reindo a sports-oriented Top 10 lisL er, Morrie Amsterdam and Van LOS ANGELES (AP) -Prince Dyke's brother, actor Jerry Van was jostled after inviting the audi- Dyke. All appeared on "The Dick ence on ''The Arsenio Hall Show" Van Dyke Show." to join him on Slage. LOS ANGELES (AP) - DirecAudience members at Thursday night ' s taping took two micro- tor Jennifer Lynch says she had the phones from the rock star alld his "rug pulled out from under me" band but later returned ,them. No when Kim Basinger backed out of the Iitle role in "Boxing Helena." one was hurL Prince had invited the audience The actress and her agency, on stage after singing "The ¥ax." International Creative Management ' he a turkey hunting safety clinic on Saturday from noon to S p.m. at Forked Run Sponsman Club, Curtis Hollow Road, Long Bottom. Call Keith Wood,.985-4400, to regiSter. KANAUGA - Liberty Mountaineers will perform ·at the D.A.V. Center in Kanauga on Saturday. FRIDAY PORTLAND - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet FriMILLFIELD - A belated valenday at 7 p.m. at the township build- tine dance will be held Saturday ing in Portland. from 8-11 ,p.m. at the Russell Building in Millfield. Music will be LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full provided by Out of the Blue. John Gospel Church in Long Bottom Russell will be the caller. will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with local singing POMEROY - The Royal Oak talent. Pastor Steve Reed invites Dance Club will sponsor a dance the public. Fellowship will follow. Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oak Rcson. George Hall will proRIPLEY , W.VA. - Liberty vide the music. Mountaineers will perform Friday at Skaleland in Ripley, W.Va. STIVERSVILLE - The Clark Family and Dailey Family singers TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers will perform at the Stiversville Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Word of F:iith Church on Saturday Auxiliary will hold a dance Friday 7:30 p.m. David Dailey invites from 8-11 :30 p.m. ll'ith music by at the public. the Happy Hollow Boys. Public invited. LOTIRIDGE - Country Music Night will be held at the Loltfidge POMEROY - Key women from Community Center Saturday frkm area churches will meet Friday at I 7 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic will be available . All bands arc Church in Pomeroy to plan for invited to panicipate and the public Church Women United. is invited to attend. The Center is on Athens County Road 53 MIDDLEPORT - Bosworth located where a sign says "1/2 mile io LotCouncil No. 46, R.S.M., S.E.M. tridge". degree, Friday, 7:30p.m. ill Middlepon Masonic Temple. SUNDAY CHESTER Chester LOTIRIDGE - Cub Scout pack Bowhunters Club will have a 30· 376 is having a blue and gold ban· target McKenzie shoot on Sunday quet at the Community Center Fri- at.the range on Pomeroy Pike. Reg~ day at6 p.m. Meat wil be provided istration is from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and those attending are to take a covered dis~. COOLVll..LE - Coolville VFW ' Post No. 3478 is having a gun SATURDAY shoot Sunday at noon at Ralph 's LONG BOTIOM - There· will Gun Club, Route 50, west of Coolville. MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in council quaners at Star Mill Park. LETART -Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. in the office building. home , products is closing ·T here aren't an~ Clinics providing preventative health services along with treatment programs for children and adults were a major part of activities at the Meigs County Health Dep&nment in 1992. While actual health services to citizens dom inate the Health Department programs, health safety including food service operations, sewage disposal systems, private water systems, and landftlls arc of concern as continuing efrorts are made to improve the environment in which we live. Prenatal programs, speech and hearing clinics , health education classes, dental care, and programs leadinl! to early intervention of pote~ual problems among preschoolers are among the many DR. MARGIE S. LAWSON · other services provided through the Meigs County Meigs County Health Department. Meigs Counlians supported the Health Commissioner Health Department programs last fall when a levy was passed providCbUdren's }Jealth P~ams ing needed funding to continue and Speciality clinics coordinated by el!pand the programs which pro- T. C. Ervin, R. N. assistant nursing vide inany health services at no director, and Linda Vanlnwagen, cost or low cost to residents. R.N., PHN, served numerous children last year. Preventive Medicine Twenty-one children were seen Preventive medicine has always in orthopedic 60 in POD or been a focus of the Department. In ear clinics, 72clinic, in DOP eye clin.1992 a total of 2,280 immuniza- ics, 11 in plastic clinic,orand )n tions were administered, and 1,714 cardiac clinics. In these clirues_3) cfiitflu vaccines were given. Earlier dren are screened, ~sessed, diagthis month 300 doses of pneumonia vaccine was obtained through the nosed and treated. Also as a pan of Center for Disease Control in the speciality clinic program, 106 Atlan l~ . Ga. A few doses of that children were screened for Head vaccine are still available for $3 , Sll!rt. accordin~ to Norma Torres, R.N. nursing director. · '. In the Well Child and Health Cholesterol and triglyceride Check Clini~. coordinated by Carol screening programs were success- TannehiU, R. N., 324 children were ful. A total of 319 persons had their given physical examin.ations and cholesterol checks and 86 took needed treatment, In aU of the clinadvantage of the low-cost triglyc- ics, the Department brings in both eride screening. These two pro- local and Columbus.~ ·to grams provided an opportunity for conduct the clinics. senior citizens to help in the health In the pre:natal clinic pregnant programs. Several Retired Senior women ·are provided complete Volunteers helped with the clerical health care services. The Depart• work. ment served I08 Meigs Countians WOMEN, INFANT AND CHILDREN'S PROGRAM· Debbie Babbitt; standiar ten, is the WIC director wblcb last year record- . eel over 2,500 contacts. Tbls program lnc:ludes medical and nutritional assistance to mOthers and their young children atonr with 'the distribution or the federal WIC food coupons. Worldne with Babbitt In tile program are seated left, Norma Torres, R.N~ fiscal officer, and Belinda Jeffen, aullltant coordinator, aad staadiag with Babbitt are Dorlha Riflle, ADP coordinator, aad Pam Sharp, nutritionist. Bec:ld BaD, not pictured, also woru Ia tile program. MEIGS BOARD OF HEALTH- Charged wltb administering regular heal~b services at the Meigs County Health Department are from the left, seated, T. C. Ervin, R;N., assistant nursmg director; Jon Jacobs, depnty health commissioner and registered sanitarian; Norma Torres, R.N~ nursing director; and Linda Vanlnthrough that program. This consists of pre-natal visits with Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Connie I,itlle, R. N., program director, for !he first 26 weeks of pregnancy. Lab screenings and counseling are provided and referrals for delivery made. A total ·of 307 pregnancy tests were perfcnned in the clinics which are coordinated by Phyllis Bearhs, women's health care technician. The WIC (Women, Infants, arid Children) Department, directed by Debbie Babbiu, R.N., recorded 2,590 visits in 1992 with several referrals being made to other providers in the area. Janet Bolland, R.D.LD., and Pam Sharp, B. S. home economics, provided individual and group nutritional counseling. Others whO work in that area are Dortha Rlrfle, .ADP coordinator, Belinda JeffQrs and Bi cki Ball, assistants, and Torres who functions as the fiscal director, with Gloria Michael, her part-ii.me assis'tant. Another facet or the program is handled by Elaine Matheny who is c'ompleling her first year as the WIC breast feeding consultant Susie Heines serves as coordinator for the Meigs County Health Depanment 's evening speech and hearing clinics. Last year 466 people were diagnosed and some were referred for more specialized ser· vices. Licensed social worker Rita J. Fields is coordinator of the early . intervention service for children, birth to three. Ear)y intervention is a part of the County Collaborative Group which serves children· birth to five years of age. That group consists of representaives of vartous health, social service, and education agen· cies working as a team with families by providing coordination of services and ensuring that needed services and referrals are secured. ' by H&R Bloc/i CHANGE IN MARITAL STATUS l got married in November. Q What will my filing status .be on my 1992 tax return? Will I be considered married because I was married at the end of the year or will 1 be considered single because I was single tor the majority of the year? A You'll be considered amarried taxpayer for 1992. Your marital status for tax purposes is determined as of the final day of the tax year, meaning you'll need to choose between filing a joint return or filing separate returns. Usually, but not · always, liling jointly will save tax dollars. You and your spouse should each review your Forms W-4 with your employers to adjust your tax withholding to your new snuat1on. 618 E. MAIN 'Whenyou~taBankOne · cases:That's an advantage Home Equity Loan~we pick you don't get with other types up the tab on closing costs that of financing. would normally run you hurt. Stop by your nearest~ dreds of dollars: You pay no One and ask for a home equity points, and no attorney's fees. application. And no appraisal or title search Or call593-6681 orH~OOfees, either. 677-4994 ifyou prefer. In closGetyour home equity loan · ing, it won't cost you a thing. now and your timing couldn't be better. Because inter~st rates are still at soine of tlie BANKEON£ ·lowest levels in years. And as you probably know, Whatever it takes: interest on home equity loans BankOne,Athens,NA . Member FDIC is tax deductible in most - approval. Offer exp~res March 31 , 1993. • POMEROY '' - Another service to children provided by the department is dental care. Dr. Margie S. Lawson, D.D.S., who is Commissioner of the local Health Department, conducts several dental clinics during the year. . Health Education Health Education is an important component of the department's work. Classes are held m various locations in addition to several held at the Health Depanment in the Meigs Mulli-Pwpose building. Information was provided about nutrition and weight control, Iamaze, arthritis, drug abuse, cancer, early intervention, poison conJrol, communicable diseases, teen pregnancy and sexually transmiued disease. Jackie Starcher was instructor for the nubilion and weight control classes which had 228 participants. Torres, Jon Jacobs, rcgtstered sanitarian and head of the de~artment, Little and Ervin were instruictors for various health related classes. In addition to their regular work, Health Department personnel attended 42 health related seminars for continuing education, a method of keeping their information and skills updated. Your Health Department Is Here For You! As a pan of the environmental services, landfill areas arc inspected on a regidar basis, as.arc mobile home parts, recreational campllfOUJ!ds and schools in the district Last year over 60 requests for testing private water systems were I'CCClved by the department. Thirty-five animal bites were lnve•igated Most were clog bites, but there was one bit bite. C5f those 3S bites, 28 required mcdicalatlclltion. . - Q ~ 1993 BANC ONE CORPORATION •consu~ yOUJ 1ax advisor for s~ecllic condi1ions and details. Subjec1 to crodl1 wagen, R.N; public bealtb nurse; and staading, Keith Little, envi' ronmental director; Carol Guinther, administrative assistant; Pearl Scott, regislrar; Edwina Bell, nursing clerk and deputy reg- . · lslrar; and Zane Beegle, sanitllrian. Needed services are identified and available resources are shared with w. parents and involved agencies to1assure that developmental delays or suspected handicapping conditions are diagnosed early. Last year 302 home Visits were made in the county and 184 were made at the office. There were 80 developmental screening tests administered to chi.ldrcn. Added to the staff during the year was Penny Dewhurst, the "Watch Me Grow" coordinator who is paid through Easter Seals. Her role is to contact by mail parents of children, birth to three years old, and provide materials to parents which allows them to track their child's growth and develop· ment Environmental Services Keith Lillie is the environmental director wortilig with Jacobs and Zane Beegle. All are registered sanitarians. Their role is. to assure health safety for residents. Over the past year they conducted 200 tnspections at 108 licensed food service operations in the county, issued after inspection 228 permits to install private water systems, and 153 permits to install private sewage disposal systems. POMEROY - The Sali sbury Township trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the trustee township building. TaxTips The Dally SenUnet--Page-7 Health Department issues 1992 report our Colhinunity· calendar Community Calendar Items apJ)ear two days before aa ennt and the day of that event. Items must be received wen in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Pomeroy.-Mtddteport, Ohio . . Pe.-11 In addition to Je&nllr 118ft perIOUJ!Clll the HealtJi l>eplrtmCnt, there are three Oreen numb ~Oreal 'n!umb lila fedJllt+L tblt 11P1 die talelita of senior cilizen1. Thou -CHILD ANb FAMILY HtiLTR • Cll'GI Tn11'hl, R. N., lllr,d left, II diu II far ... Mllll Collllf1 Hllldt ~ tseeat'l well cUd 1111 'llllltll dllck cllala, ,..,.,.. Uttle, .-. ed rllht, baa cblfll Ill IU preaatll PfOII'III• Stadla1llft to rlal!t .;. ot11er1 wllo work Ia tllllt era, Joa JICHI aa fllcll oflktr, Carol Galatlla' • ........ cllrll, _. • tlae - • • ' • llldlt can teclntldu. . ..,.llearbl employea arc Pue Sclial&z, Mary Durat, and lac~Je Hildebrand. · Twb IIIQ!IIIIIy the 11111ina lUll Ill lilo aided by RotiJed Selilor Voluntll • r1 the Me1p County County on A1ing, Dorothy L0n1 and Helen Bodinler. I ' J •( ' ' .. . ' �' 1993 Ohio Sentinel Bl i.I.LTI\ B() _\RD BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION .i · OJ. White Rd. orr St. RL 160 P Somday Scbool • 10 a.m. WonhJp - II a.m. Wedneldoy Semce~ - 7 p.m. Pur«:PaHCIIIOD Ooorcll al Orlll 212 w. MaiD Sl. . 0) ~ Smdoy School - 9:30 a.m. Wonltip - 6 p.m. woda day semca .. 1 p.m. w- .. .-. Frto WUI Boptllt Clollrcb Aib SIJeel. Middlepolt Putor: M i l k Saturday Service - 7:30p.m. Suadoy Scbool- 10 a.m. Wonbip - II Lm., W-.lay SerYi<:o·7:3o p.m. . Kua.n4 Flnt Bopllll Cluudo Suadoy Scbool - 9:30 IJII, Wonbip - 10:4' a.m. ·-=G) Flnl Bapllll EutMaio Sl. Pallor. Dr. 1.= MoniJ Sonday Sc:bool · 9-JO a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Flnl Soullltn Bapllll 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor. E. l.lmar O'Bry1111 Sunday Scbool· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4' un.,7:0Q p.m. Wedncoday ScMc:cs -7:00pm. .. ·~ Flnl Bapdlb c~- 6oh 111<1 ........ Sl. Pallor. Rev. .Jamu A. s..Idm Sunday School · 9:1, a.m. Wonhip • I 0:" Lm.• 7:00p.m. · A.B .Y.- , ,30...,... • . Lord'• Supper 111 Sunday ore..JY IIKllllh. Wocl.iuday SeM<:o- 7:00 p.m. •• • . bdM Flnl Bapllll Youth Putor Rick Hurio Swlday Scbool · 9:30 ..... Wonbip - 10:40Lm.,7:00p.m. Wodnelday 5eM<:eo - 7:00p.m. Sll\'tr !loa Bapllll Putor: Billl.illlc . SundayScbool • IOa..m. Wonbip- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednacfay ScMc:oo-7:30p.ni. . MLUII.,.~ Putor:JooN. Sunday Scbool-9:4 a.m. l!•enina - 6:30p.m. Wodnelday SerYic:oo · 6:30p.m. ---~pdll P1110r:Rev. Shuler Sunday Scbool - I :30 a.m. Wonbip ·9:30a.m. Thunday ScMc:cs-7:30 p.m. := Old Bttll• Freo WUI c;':wdo 28601 Sl. Rl. 7, . Sunday School· 10 a.m. EYC:IIin& - 7:30p.m. Thursday SeMc:cs - 7:30 Hlllllde BapllllO. S1. RL 143 jolt olf RL 7 Pallor. Rev. J..,.. R. Aaflt. Sr. Suoday School - 10 am. Wonhip - IILm., 6 p;m. Wodneo.fay ScMCZI -7 p.m. • ru~a.~ .. .. -•..·.· ~· . ..... · ' \.. '* .• ... • • • .· ' Pu1or. J.,... B. K.,.... Wonbip -10Lm.,7 p.m. W..maday ScMceo - 7 p.m. Fahll DRailroad SI.,,Muon ~ School- 10 a.m. Wonhip · II Lm., 6 p.m. Weok>eoday ScMc:oo - 7 p.m. l_l a J t l o t Clorlot Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 Lm. Putor. &a- E. llndcnolod Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wodlip - lll-.30 a.m.,7 p.m. M.-OwdoorChioJII MiUerSL,Muoo, W.VL ~ School-10 a.m. Wonloip-lla.m., 7p.m. Wodneodiy SeMceo - 7 p.m. llndford Cllon:lt or Drill SI.RL 124 & Co. Rd. S · P.-: Dorolt Smmp Sunday School - 9::10 a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a..m., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Savic:ol-7:30 p.m. Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonbip . 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodaeoday Savic:ol-7 p.m. Do&lor . BWII>in& • 6-.30 p.m. Wodnelday Service • 6:30p.m. z •• CloriSiaa 0 Suaday Scbool· 9:30 Lln. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. w _ , s.mc:o 7:30p.m. Christ1an Un1on s.s,:;: Ca brnel Mak i n~ Syracuse 212 E. Main Street 992·3785. Pomeroy --1!.- 5'J c... SolomSI..- _ , . Sc:liool - 10 ..... Wonbip - 11:15-.7 p.m. SeMc:o - 7 p.m. w........, 992 -3978 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. J. IIIFCUI Fullz l'lniG*' Ph.lt2-2101 • I!IBlEI Q3..,~l '"''"" 51rttf 13 MNI Street , Middleport, Ohio 415710 GRAVELY . St. _SU,..: Mib- --Parillo Ponwroy, 011. 992-29-75 A better fiWru:ll could never find, Happy Birthday Bunky! You're 29! Wonbip - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednc:oday SeMoe -7 p.m. Faltlo :-t:- Seventh-Oily Advent1st Dwdl Saaday~ -9:30uo. 'I Do~ Mulbary lila.~.~ -Roy LawiDII<y Sllanlay Senicaa: Sebool- 2 p.m. Wonllip- 3 p.m. Set Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:30 pa. \Verllleaday7:30p.m. Happy 34th Birthday Tony! Judy MYSriQVE TANNING DEPOT STREET RUTLAND 742-3190 .Call for Appointment owner, the conlreclor mu.t lhen file a bond lor the ,12211 omounl oflho oonlroc~ ond tho chock or Lo- of Crodit wiH thon bo roturnod to tho eucceaeful and unauc- enolul biddoro whon th• contract l8 executed. ' or 2) A Bond lor tho full omount of thlo bid. The ownor will ,rolltln tho bond of tho ouc-olul b~ but the owner will return the bond of oach unouc-oful blddor oftar • conlrKI hu beon exocutod. Biddoro oro roqulrod to comply with the Minority Buolneoo Enterprloo (lEE) Pub,llc Notice & BURKE CONSTRUCTION · •New Homes •G•r• ..• •Co•plete leftiOtleli•a Stop_ & c:-~•re FlEE Ell IS 985·4473 667·6179 Soclion 164.07 of tho Ohio Revloed Code, ond Rule 164-1-32 of tho Ohio YUDiW laDING IIOWO YARDMAN •uSH IIOWII 2C;da•UC}Ia EOIO TRIMMERS & SAWS Adminiatrelive Code. In part, thia m. . ne that any biddor, lo tho oxtont thot It oubcontrocto work, oholl SALES ANO SERVICE . Porto ond Servtc. for oil mak• ond modele of lrocJoro ond form oqulpmonl and Govemor'a Executive Tha Family Of DOTTIE L. SMITH · wiaheo to exp1'1111 their thanko and appreciation to Vet· arano Memorial Hoapltal a~n~~rgency room ataff, Middleport Emergency Squad, Fisher'• Funeral ·Homo, Middleport Elementary teachere, aU friend• and neigh· bora who aent food and flower•, Rev. Horace Abbott lor baing hare for ue dur· lng the loea of our belovad oloter. A lpeclal thank• to -Ter•• Bitthfield and Rhonda Caoay lor their care end devotion to their aunt during her lnn.... Your klndne.. and thoughtful· ne•• will never ba forgollen. • Connie C..ey, al1ter and family. ·RIC EICIYITING on oggrepte BULLDOZING dollar volue of no looo thon PONDS lwo porconl (2%) of lho .SEPTIC SYSTEMS prime contracl. Tho bid LAND C opociflcotiono provido furLEARING lhor dotollo on thooli WATER & SEWER roqulremento. · LINES All contractor• and BASEMENTS & 1nvolved • HOME SITES . "'o projocl will, to the HAULING: Llme!ilone, oxllnt proctlcoblo uu Ohio Dirt Gravel and Coal · producto, motorlolo, oorv· uCiNSED ond BONDED icoo, ond lobor in the PH. 614·992·5591 Implementation of their 12-5-Un projecL Additionolly, con- I~=:::::::::;::===~ lrKtor compllonco with the II Equal Employment Opporlunily roquir.,onts ot Ohio Adm!nlotrollve Codo. Chop. lor 123, tho Govornor'o Execullvo Order of 1972, Order 14-9 ohall be roqulroc!. Bidden muot comply with tho provotuna • • r•to on public lmpro..monla In Molgo County, Ohio, 11 dolorOIInod by The Ohio Doportmont of lnduotrlal Rolotlono. No blddor may withdrow VACANT LOT· Localed on Spring Ave. all uti~lieo aN o.u.ble. Grwt slto lor mobile home. lmmec'llll poooe.. tlonl $5.~ ' . Craw's Famlly,Restaurant .,...,..... K......,Fifefl a I I o" · 228 lllln St., PGmei'Oy w. 992-5432 ' 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 0 f "' lhrtll s.c-1 GOLD RIOOE RO •• 54.25+ ..,.. olvocont Iandi lncludot 30 x 30 houu . MoiiiY Umbor, eloctrlcevailablo, mlnwal rlghll :wfth property. $24,600 . .... ' .SWiSHER &LOHSE ~~~! L~~ Veterans . Me~rial Hospitat liS(. ............ The. owner r•. .rv•• the Frod Hoffmon, lhyor VII'- of Mldd!opoft FEB. 28; MAR. 5, 12 Public Notlca UCINE GUN clUI NOTICE OF APPOIN111ENT OF FIDUCIARY On ~bruory 12, 11113, In tho ~~otao eounty Problto Court, Cooo No. 27783, · Jomn 114 Pogo Street, Middleport, Ohio 'I 4578o, · w•• eppolnled ~oo· Exooutor of the oatete of • • • Kollo doouoocl, lote . OPEN TO PUBLIC of 814 Poao Strool, 12 GAUGE ONLY Mlddloport, Ohio 45710• FACTORY CHOKE · Roborl E. Buolt, Problto.lu!lgo ENFORCED Lono K. Neooolroed, Ctorlt I~===~~~~~ ,_, . HJ· HU w-. • Di«nir y and Sf.,.••iN" .4hmy•"" Established 1913 992-2121 nico sin kitchen with 1 cute liftlo nQOit. Has now roo{ new wrring, ond ovon haa a new hoot pump, JUST $23,900 RUTLAND - ,.... Umo Road - SpooioUo lot 3 ¥. acros In town alld a cuto gingorl>rHd lrimmed, t ~ lloJY homo with 3 bodroomo, 3 po11:he1 lind '!'I!Jippod kitchen which haa bHn rwnodel1d. $28,000 with 4 bod-o, lam BUYING ' IIIDDLEPOR! - Thlo opoclouo 3 bedroom homo is just whot tho lamtly noodo. It aloo hu a lorgo living room •IIIILEPC!RT· ftoor b•.....,'"'"-·(lllllgl' WE WANT ' Pomtrov YOU'RE ~KIIQ OF Ul ACALLI WE'RE I'IIOMYOUI dooorolod 1~ 11orf 11amo home with • lorgo otano fiN· LAHGaVILLI! - A n7~ .,._, lllovo llftlUnd now hool pump ond big dod< in Aloo hot on oldor gorago ond collor. Hoa • n1oo big lol • . ONLY $26,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Brour........................H2·11112 gRr~~ I ITEWA T. ................................H2-t315 Y UTCHER-.................................112-:1371 JERRY 8PRAOUNG....................... (304)112-34t8 OFFIC_E... -:..-.........-................., ..............112·2815 IMt. JND J!l'l'aa.-........................ ......11:-3051 FIRE & SAFETY S¥1S & SEIYIU 992-7075 172 Nwlh leconol Au. Olio J. I 15 Sessions •15 Pla1 FREE llottle af .. & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL lotion GoM Tlorout~• FolorHry 949·2823 -LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 EVERY THURSDAY , EAGLES CLUB IN USED RAILROAD TIES POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird S100 Payoff Thio ad good for 1 FREE ·card. Lie. No. 0051-32 NoWONN! LARRY'S BODY SHOP :1046 AUU.11 Pill• ~O.IIipelio, OR. 4J6JI 367~7444 .. 446-6644 1-800·926·2032 (Ohio O•lyl Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00 CHARLIE'S SMALl DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK .IUMESTONE DEUVERY SERVICE Co111>uterized Estimates. r:ltralty Worl!, Ins. Wort< We~ome. Filer Glass Work, Cc111>lete Ropamg & Refinishing, frame Slraighteninp, Custom San<l>laSiing, Martin Stnour Mixing System Need an I REAsoNABLE. RAHS ~ Wewill ti tome Lo your home' or 992·7553 ........ pl•ce"{by POMDOY,OH. appt. 2-3-03- only) AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and · ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accidenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 · Middleport, o•io 45760 · (614) 843·5264 for all college bouhd students. •regardless of income •regardless of grades •plus $20k guaranteed loan "regardless of credn To collect your scholarship money can 61'4-9115-3556 Open Mon.-Fri. 111-7 or Sat. 1o-4 Z·l 1 mod. pd. YOUNG'S CARPENTER GUN SHOOTS SUNDAVS 1 P. M w-. )VELCHTOWN ROAD - Nood o troilor lot or 1 homoslto? Thio 3.31 ..,. po11:ol has eloctrio, oldor ooptlc, ond opotng wotor. Pobio wotor evolt-. Juot move your troll· or ln. sa,ooo lrlme homo 2 bodiooma, lull c:utoalllortMble.$18,000 V.latfft• .,.• • St. It, 7 _Cheshire,OH. lrregulorltloo. PARirll Baa Run Rd~ 1 1/2 olllry "*'"e home wllh 4 liodrocimt, LCD-· 208.81 + -~ ocxnolancod, motl timblr, 8 IIIOduOinll o11 a au .......!!-Ia• to houoe,loogo blm, tllll'ago lhlilt. ASKING S1..,,000 Ono Prf\Utptton\ ~--~-- 106M I !Try l11. • PC:IIEROY·O.bamoll. I lloorhmahome3bedroomt ' bllh, ... llnlol)od bo.....,L ASKING $10,000 S' I 1•rt, Shap -~ ·\:_=:7 INSURANCE --=: SERVICES IIIDDLEPORT· Great IItie o1ar11r home or rental ln,.ot• mond 1 loor tram homo h11 3 boclnloma, blth, lui buement one cor garaoa, oppliaN»o,.,J'.A.N.G. heat, ottio opiCI ond oddecl ilioulltlon. S 22,wu . "I·U" r . 992·2259 · FrNE.almat• FIREWOOD FOR SALE SIZED liMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· . 6637 right 10 rejeoJ ony ot oil bldo oubmiUod, ond wolve eny 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ~G BOnolrl-lloohon Rd. - II you'ro tired of living . rn town you might taka 1 look ot this 3 BR, 2 blth homo with 1 largo lamlly room, firopl-. finiahod buemont ond ~Iod-in pon:h on opprox. 1~ !'CIU $45,900 Rllldtntill & Commen:lll Quality Stone Co. MICROWAVE OVEN ••• VCR RIPIIR All MAlES 1r1~.,111 Or we KEN'S"~INCE . SERVICE 992·53J5 or 915·3561 • CALIFORNIA . TANS Fortllidng, W-ng. ond Seeding. Shrub ond Tr• :rrlmmlng ·a Romovol Guaranteed Scholarship Money olgnod by on outhorlzod re....-totlvo of tho blddor. All bldo oholl be oulod ond plainly morked ""Soiled Bid for Storm Sower Projoc~ Mlddlepor~ Ohio." OFFICE 992·2886 0 lalwn lloaill'it bid within oixty (601 do!yo oftor the lctual dolo of opening thorool. All bldo oholl bo properly Real Estate General ·~--~·=:or """'"ar 742·2160 PERSONAL CARE FOR THE . ELDERLY U BECA SE · WE CARE • 992• 5858 696·1290 -"""""'""""'~~~,~~·=•!.!!;'':!.!,5':.!!3"'!._-· I; Un1ted Bretr1ren Reasonable Rates Full Insured MORRIS 1 10 i~~1~~r:~~~·~on~~.· .... ,n"oa, l Inc., uan ChiiHcotho Plko. mo. requirement• aet torth in office or S.B.A. Conautllln.., LAWN .IUINTENANCE 949·2391 or 1·100·837·1460 NOWOPBN lnlereated In real .,tate •ward eubcontracta to within !he lorrltory Minority Buolnooo dMcrlbod abovo 1111111 bo Enterprlooo In on oggrepte given an opportunitY to be dollor voluo of no lno thon hoard at tho limo ond the five porcenl (5%) of · the place obovo opeciHed. · prime contr•ct. Bidder Larry E. &pone.. Clork procur•ment activitiM, to Molgo Couniy Ccimmon the axtont thot It procurn Plo.. Court material• ancUor aervicea, (2) 5, 12, 18, 26, 410 ohall rooult In the oward of Thank You, Nlllilaad GeopdRooid. "' 33045 -Roy_ , School- 10 LID. Bo · "7:30p.m. 1'D!;oday. 'l1lunday -7:30 p.a Brogan-Warner •n·7311 Pome ro., M' 2X 1 lit .....JWIM $omdoy ScllooJ. 9 LID, Wonbip - 10 a.m., 4 p.m. ('2lld & «<I Sta) ~ICbooi - IOuo. Middleport ot Colurnbu~ . 0 . , 804 W. Mllr1 . _ , . Sebool · 10 a.m. Wodlip - II a.m., 4 p.m. (hi & 3rd Sun.) M-CiulpeiD- 992-5141 Nalrdnwide Ins. Co. Missy! · _ , . Scllool - 9:45 Lm. corporation• owning or . l':1f. Booc no, ,...aon. ott 45640, ond "'"' bo purchoaod lor ftfly doll.,. (l501 whlclt II non · roluncllblo. A. bid' x~:ronty, oo roqulrod by lion 153.54 of tho Rovlood Code of Ohio, ohlll OCOOIIIP*'Y oach propoul oubmltlod, •• lollowo: . 1I A Corllflod Chock, C.ohlw'o Chock, or LoU. of Croci II"""' to f 0 porcont of tho bid. A L8ltor of Crodlt moy bo rov-lo only by lho ownor. Upon onlorlng Into • controct with tho Auou • - P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 204 Condor , , SA M;J Sl. RL 124, Rocino s,._ Flnl Uollod Pnoltrtootao Sunday Scbool - 10 a.ai. Woribip - II a.m. Wednc:oday Semc:oa - 8 p.m. Ton:lt0Co.Rd.63 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 South 2nd " 26th . -Willilm1!abodl. Sloaday School - 10 L.m. B~' -7p.m. . 7 ap.a. Wb I I ) _ ' Cia I ,,. f:ll Puaor: Sharon Hau~mm Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonllip - 10 a.m. Tueaday SeiYic:a ·7:30p.m. Mill Work Happy 30th Birtlulay ~--JWI·QWonhip • 9a.m. , Wonbip · ICl-.JOa.m.., 7p.m. Tuppd'l Plallll Sl. Paul .. · K&C JEWELERS · :OCP- My Oonll SaodoySdJool-9-jQ...,.. !'::.ct:l. • RACINE PLANING MILL w~;=.,. d IIJ-C tho googrophlcol oreo comp1lolng tho prooenl Dlotrlct ond ollowlng tho futuro devolopmonl. Tho Tupporo Plolno·Chooler Weter D11trlc1 now cover• more oroo thon orlglnolly propoood ond tho Dlotrlct ontlclplloa oxpondlng furthor lhroughoul tho County In tho lulure. ~-- A ..P_~!>!ic hoorlng on oold PeUllon tlhoJ bo held,ln Molgo Co~nty Common Ploao Cota1 on the 2nd doy ollllrch 1883, 1110:30 o.m., by tho Court _of Common Pleoo of Molgo Counly, Ohio, ot tho Courthouoe In tho ciiy of Pomeroy, Ohio. All poroono end public 1 card or Thanks -William v.. Meter ·I· c ........ H_......,o_ Grand- Paotor: Rov. Seldon 7olmoon Wonbip - 9:30 ILID· lot & 3n1Sunday -7:30p.m. School - 10:30 a.m. W ySeMcet - 7:30p.m. RAWUNGS.COATS 114 mile pill """ Meiaa 1111 New Lima Rd. . provlalona end to extend sem..s- Loot·-.-.... . Sl<ndB-Ca-Oon:lt · . · 161 Mulberry A.... Pomeroy. 992-5898 ' Pallor. Rev. Woller I!. Heinz SaL Con. 4:4,-S:.,p.m.: Muo- 5:30p.m. Suo. Con. -(:45-9:15 a.m., Sm. Mus - 9:30a.m. IJoiley Malo • 8:30 Lm. A ....... - p -..ourdl Townibip Rd., 468C Suaday School • 9 a.m. Wonldp - 10 a.m. Wodoetday 10 a.m. Paotor: Rov. Seldoo Jomooo Somday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · ICI-.30 a.m. Wodoetday Semcoo · 7:30p.m. Catholic Clrrlat, IIJ Clowdo OORL 124 Putor. Haot...... SUnday Scbool· 9:30 Woabip- 10::10 a.m., 7:30p.m. W~·9a.m . =:r. "'J- a-1 c . 'fuc:sday SenoiOCI -7 p.m. Joppa P.-: Brenda Weber Wonhip - 9:30 IJD. School - 10:30 ..... •W y Sc!Yiceo - 7:30p.m. Qon:lt Pent cco c;ta l 1411 Bo"s ., s.. Puror: Roy (MD) 'iii • "' SUadoy Scbool - 10 ...... li . 6 w.....:O..,.t;,:7p.m. Puror. Hel111 Kline Coohlle Don:lt ~ & Fiftla St. S~a~day School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday SeMcoa - 7 p.m. SalanSL P•UJr. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. s...un1 -7 p.m. · W..maday SeMc:cs • 7 p.m. 892-1117 - • Sf; KuUUd Bible Metllodlll Pamr: ReY. Ivan Mym Somday School-9:30a.m. BWII>in& - 7 p.m. Wednc:oday Scmc:oa -7p.G.. Putor: Sharon Hauoman Rollond Frto WID Bapllll • s.mcr-"7 Sunday Scbool • 10 Lm. Wonbip - II a.m, LaureiCUffFrto M..W.OP.-: Petor Tn:mblay Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip - ICI-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Weclaes<loy Sc!Yiceo -7 p.m. Coolrillo Uolled WerllleadaySeoricoo - 7p.m. Prldoy- Pulor:Rev. - ~.; 10:00 a.m. 11tunday p.m. Pulor.KoprG...., 1 ~ CIIaler Sunday School· 10 a.m. llailwtlbotllaod - Panor: Shlroll Hautm111 Suoday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m .• 6:30p.m. 500 N. 2nd A.._, Mirlclepor1 · Fa-.T.. rv-+a..rcll Monilia Star Pulor: Kmneth Bakel' Sunday Scbool- 9:4S a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Thunday semceo -7:30p.m. Aifred Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. . Thunday SerYic:os - 7:30p.m. •• . Carmel PUU>r. Kmneth Baker SID!day Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonbip · 10:4' a.m. (2nd & 4th Sm) MllpCooptntl........' Nortblula- Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. ' -SomA I SUnday SchooiiO 11J1L B-.. -7:30p.m. Wedooilday S<mcz ' 7:30p.m. Eutl..dart Paotor: Roger Gnc:o Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9a.m. Aollqoll)' Bapllll Pallor. x.m.th Smith . '·-• Sunday School , ,10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wodneoday SeMc:oa. 10 a.m. Un1ted Methodist ML Morlall Bapllll Fourth & Main Sl., Micldlepoll Puoor. Rev. Gilben Cnia. Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. t Sl. .loll• Lolli..... Chondl MLOIIft U- M-ot 00 124 behiad W'tllroaYille Putor. Ollrlel Joneo Somday School • 9:30 Ill!. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thuncloy SeMcoa - 7 p.m. RdaldqLII'eOordl liS Be • AY<-.I\mc:aujl. SUnday Scbool - 10:30 LOL Wonllip • 10:00 UL, 7:30p.m. rf'Q, "' C•.ultJ 0orc11. ~, Jll:od Sl., MiddlepJtt Happy Ada -!A-- Tloo_Aia, PUU>r. Kmneth Babr Smday School· 9:30.a.m. Wonhip - I 0:45a.m. (Ill & '3ni Sun) Pastor : Ariua Hurt Sonday School· 10 li.m. Wonhip. !I a.m. • • Coardl- 9:15a.m. • Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. ll<!baloJ 5 Stl-leWordtli'blar: IloYid Iloiley Sunday School9:30 a.m. · BYmna·7p.m. 11wnday- . 7:30p.m. : a n ,. a...c~~ r.-: KC¥. Rl>laad Wildaoall ComerSyeamon: & Sccmd Sl., Pcmeray Putor. Gcorac Weiridr. Somday School- 9:4S a.m. KeednllloO-atOI'IIt Putor: Ploilip Slutm . 5<mday Scbool: 9::10 IJII, Wonbip SeMcc: 10:301.111 . Bible StudJ, W. • day, 6:30p.m. Camrr Pllpho Cloaptl PUU>r. Kmneth Babr enaa.. United MetiMdllt Wonbip • 9:30 Lin. (ht & 2nd Sun), 7:~ p.m. ('3nl & 4th Sun) Weok>Ciday ScMco -7:30p.m. R•-Gnlv•OI'blar:O!adaDanipl Sunday ocbool· 10:30 a.m. Wonltip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. TriiiiiJ c Wonhip-9a.m. I Dick•• Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II L.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnelday ScMc:o - 7:30p.m. -· Wonhip - II a.m. lin llaniocaville Rood Paour. Flotmoe Smith Sunday School - 10 a.in. SLPaui~Durdl I . PUBLIC NOTICE To aU poreono·ln-Jod, public notlco Ia hereby glvon: 1. Thot on tho 11th dey of Oocoinbor, 1112, purouont to Ohio Rovlud Codo Soctlon 1111.051 ot aec. , th- woo lllod In the office ot tho Cllrk ot the Court of Common Plooo a ~ llolgo County, Ohio, • Potldon to omond the prior order ootabllohlng the Tupporo Plolu·Chootor .Weter Dlotrlcl purou1nt to iho euthorlty of Ohio Rovl1od Code Section 811~.051. Spoclflcolly tho Boord polltlono thlo court 1o expond Ito powero to' comply with tho ototulory ~==:,..,:::,.,;..,~ADVERTISEMENT FOR 111DS Soolod bldo will bo rocolvod by tho Vlllogo ot Mldcloport Ill tho offtco of tho lhyor, 237 Roce Sir•t. Mldtloport. Ohio 45710 until Happy Ads 5 ___ ;.:.:....:.._:_:;__.~,. f 3 o'.clock p.m. Thu-"·-· ch 25, 111113 ond thon ot the offico of tho Mayor tho bldo wiN bo publicly opened ond road oloud for the following: Storm Drolnogo lllprovomonte to lncludo 1000 Unoar foot of 24 Inch dlometor concrete • - •· Conlroct opoclllcoUono ond bidding documonto moy bo rovlowod ot tho · _r.-: Rov. Vic:lor Raatb Sai•C- • r. Savi<e: Friday, 7 p.m• Other Churches PaiiDr: Ron Plen:e Sunday Scbool - 9:1S a.m. Wonhip -10:15 Lm. Somday School - 9:36a.m. Wonbip -II a.m. l'blar:WoodyCall PallOr. Rcw. Lutheran . 'hlricia llcndo·ICr\JI L1JMr11 DrtotluD- -Ftllolnlrlp~forOI'IIt Wonbip - ICI-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wt' t ySeadcea-7p.a Pulor: Arlbur ~ Our Saviour Llldtlnll Church Waln.a and llemy Sh., Ra-.owood, W.Va. ' Co-t>uton: Rovo. Ric:hanl & Pu1or. Jooepb B.lloWns ~School-9:30a.m. Smday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -ICI-.30 Lm. Thunday !leiYioeo •7 p.m. Putor: o-&e Weiridr. Wonbip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. ororllt CamrJBI>IoDun:lt ."'-'>Y Pike. Co. Rd. ,._, R... lllacl:wood SUnday School-9:30a.m. Wodlip 10:30Lm.,7:30p.m. Wodnelclay Service -7:30p.m. Roll""" PiaoO.O.. ·1 i'blar: Jameo Lewio Suaday School - 111.111. Won!Op- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. W-.!aySeiYi<:c·7;30p.m. w N..,Ra_Qon:ltatdtoN Puror: ll!mdm SUaud SENIOR PHOTOS PUBLISHED IN THE 1990,1991 or 1992 graduation editions may be.picked up . during office hours at ' The Daily Sentinel. Also available are photos from Desert Storm, In Memory, Birthday and Cards of Thanks. All phot()S not picked · up by March 31, 1993 will be discarded. Folntew 111111o 0 J.aan. W.Va. RL I Pw-FintCitwdoti ... N- w Puror:W'dli.IJuooia _,.School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. W~lla 1 ySenic:a-7p.m. Kodr: Sp!"... Puror.Kt:ilh Rader s,..day School · 9:1S a.m. · \Vonldp. 10 Lm . Weok>c:oday SeMCCI - 6 p.m. K........... O - orJ-Orlll •• Lolla' Dar Salola Ponland-Racillc Rd. Puoor: ferry Collin• Somday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. Wonltip - ICl-.30 a.m. Wodnoadoy SeiYi<:u -7:30p.m. Fortll Kuo Bapllll ' .........., Latter-Day Samts Ko-c~-orc­ w _,.School - 9-.30 a.m. Wonl)ip • 10::10 a.m., 6:30p.m. w " •oy SeMca • 7 p.m. . Puoor: Hunhae (Gnc:o) Koo Sunday Sdiool- 9:15a.m. Wonbip - 10:30un.,6p.m. Wodnelcfay SeMcoa ·7:30p.m. PIIIClr. Rov. John Nevilh: Sondoy SchooiiO a.m. Wonhip- II a.m.• 7:30p.m. W.........,Se1Yi<:c·7:30p.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. WodnetdaySeMcea -7 p.m. ,_,_~ I'OutOloptl PUU>r. Flormce Smidl Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonbip- 10 a.m. H-•lllo Boll- Dapl<l' .QuiJ Slawut Sunday School· 9:30a.m. ·-a...doti ... N i'blar:DomnNeWDWt Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonbip - 10 a.m. Puur. Robert Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. • Wonhip ·10:45 a.m.,7 p.m. . Thursday Semc:o · 7:30p.m. DaiA' D - !II Chrlll w........,. Mlo..... FRIDAY NIGHT ftlle'sCIIopd W"*7u CooiYille Rood PaiUr. Rov. Pbillip Ridmour Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Wonbip • 10:30 a:m. W...,...ySeMoe - 7 p.m. C...a...doti ...-N Puror: Rev. lleoiJed Goa . SUnday School - 9:30a.m. Wonlrip - IILIB.,6p.m. Scmoel · 7p.m. Weclaes<loy Scnicet - 6 p.m. BJ&III Ruo Bolin- Oordo Toppon l'lalol Cluudo or Clorllt Pallor. Bin Winel Sunday Scbool- 9 ..... Wonbip- 9:4, a.m., 6:30p.m. . Presents The STEELWATER BAND ·Fa · - GGipll M' , Bald KDob, 1111 Co. Rd. '31 Puror: br. R<ter Willford SUnday School - 9:30 IJII, WOnmp-10:~ a.m.,7 p.m. WodnetdaySeiYice - 7p.m. O)Oonllti... N Puror: b r . - McCioaa . SUnday School - 9:30 L.m. Wanlip • lCl-.30 UD.aarl6 p.m. W-.Jay Scmoel - 7 p.m. W~-ICI-.J0a.m. WaloJu Bible Hoi'- Clnon:lt 75 Pad Sl., Middlcpott. Putor: Rov. Ray Mt:Carty Sunday ....... -9:30a.m. Wonhip • ICI-.30 i.m., 7:30p.m. Wodoetday SeMc:o · 7:30p.m. .........., 0-"' Tam Runym suceo~~ 101111 Clnordl . DRAFT HOUSE P Read! (Middloport) Pulor: Franl: Smilh Somcioy Scbool - 9:30a.m. 1/2 mile ctf RL ~ Pamr: RCY. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.ni. Wodoetday SciYice ·7:30p.m. . SomMy Scbool - lJ:30""" Wonhip • ICI-.30 L.m.,7:30 p.m. I WodnetdaySeMceo-7p.m. fortiiKuo · Putor DermNewmao r.•Gnw<BbloH~C~~ "'Qrllt - S)i......-:Rev. '~"*" Glella McMiw ... _ , . Sc:bool - 9:3011.111. Wonlrip - ICI-.30 a.m., 6 p.m. W-.Jay Scmoes · 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 Lm. Wonhip - 9 LJII, Thunday s.m... - 6:30p.m. a-orSiolroolloii_D_ New Lima Rood,lbdlllld · •· Putor: Rov. Dowey Kinl Sondoy ochool- 9:30a.m. Somday w«1hip ·7 p.DL Wodoetdoy pnyermcetinl- 7 p.m. ' - • HllrilaMIIe ltd-(KL143) p._, ID!IIrim poa« Pu!D< : . Holiness a - l l l d p Cbon:lt atQI'IIt PaiUr. Jact Ccle&JUYC Sunday Scbool-9-.30 L.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednooday Savic:ot· 6:30p.m. . Wonhip • II Lm., 6 p.m. Thunday SaW:cs • 7 p.m. Coif~- followinc K- Oordl at Orllt Wonllip - 9:30a.m. Suoday Sdlool • 10:30 ..... , ~Sc:hooi - IOa.m. C... E;l "P"I Oordt 326 E. MaiD SL, ~ . KeaDr: Fr. Bill Lyle _ Holy lludwUI ..J Sill~ ScbooiiiLm. 'thaadlllaio i'blar:AJHuuon Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. . Wonbip- .:15,10:30a.m., 7 p.m. W-ySeMc:oa ·7 p.m. ZIGot Qon:lt FW:w PuUJr. Kcilb Rader • Ep;scopal Mlddllpol't D - al Orlll Wonllip ·I Lm. IIICI 7 p.m. wcdaolday s...;.. - 7 p.m. POME~OY BOWLING LANES 614-992-3432 POOL TOURNAMENT STARTS AT 12:00 NOON ON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 OPEN BOWLING 12:00 NOON PuUJr. Keith Kader Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m.• 6 p.no. TuoodoY SorYioea • 7 p.m. Putor. Gary Hineo - . .1 Cltoordt oror111 33226 Cllildnm'o Home Rd. · Sunday Scbool • II L.m. Wonhip · lOut., 6p.m. Wodneoday Sinic:u - 7 p.m. • ' ·: : 1·800·666-0256 N- Life do- or God Wocibip- ICI-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodneoday Scnicea • 7 p.m. a.m; otPuupkiCJ' Church of Chnst Pa-.~Miloo Sunday Scbool· 9:30 L.m . Soacby LYME DISEASE INFORMATION MEETJNG MARCH 2 - 7:00 P.M. _Pleasant Valley Hosp~al Downstarrs Conference Room -, Or. Jamora, Speaker For information call Public Notice PUbliC Notice Public Notlca PUBLIC NOnCE The Vlllogo of Roolno lo OCD!pllng -Jod bldo tor 1 wotor pro loot oolled ."RABIIG ·THE WELL CAIINQI•. Thlo projoct 1o o • oot oolde" controof lor 111lnorlty buolnooe rtntor· prtooo. ihoro wll boo '"Welk through" of tho pn.Joal tor In-loci bldtl. . 11 1:00 Cbeck our Price or We Bodl Lose w UICI1ICIN 10 snn YDI uma 1-a:,1 . 992-6215 SEE IJEAL FOR THE DEAL! P-rov, Ohio •· (304) 773-5533 FIREWOOD FOR SALE l AL HARDWOOD Stasontd $40.00 a load Dtllvtrtd. (614) 992-5449 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homea o VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions o Roofing , COMMERCIAL and' RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ... . 614-949·2101 • 949-2160 or 915·3139 . (No Surlar. Calla! '' HOWARD EXCAVAnNG BULLDOZER. BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AYAM \BLE. SEP'AC SYITEIIS. HOIESITEhnd TRAILER .,..;a. ' LANOCU!AAING. DAIVEWAYSI. .TALLED UME8TONE·TRUCIONG FliEI:992ES•1UIA383TES8 e.m. on 21 F......,_ 1·!"!""~-~-=r~W=,~•:o.::J.' Alllildl -~~~~ I IIJ>od .. br lhl ASK FOR CHRIS liI k===~==~~ ,..;._______,.._______'""' c:::c- ta 1:00 p.JW. on oy, 1 lllrCIIJ, 1-. .l ido wllllo p IIWd II 7:00(1.!11.on1111N1Iatlll Rog.- Counalllrl IlliG II llltr lriUI PeriL C.1iioll .•. ... 0 • .. Snodgrass Upholstery ) "Helping You 1b Ret:orn- Yolll' lnHsiiMnt" Church, Home, TNCk, Boat, Auto and Olllce SNtlng UCINE,OHIO 614-949·2202 KELLER'S _ IENDINI 47269 St. lt. 241• 1% . . Iff II. 7 -•r-.thorltlhtta ....... n... a...., ...... lillY IIMIII l1lda. "'""' .....- .... bollld olttolned Ira• C!uo1Jn L Pewoll, 117 FlNI 11., 1ox m 11ocrrno, 0111e ••r Pl. 614·915·3949 lOW OFFIIIII .... OIL I l l Ulll SIIIICI TillE IIPAII . . 41771. l'll.[tt4) . . . . . . Ml-2110, I .. lliO. . ew..raLPs• ... ~ ··: ~~~~~~·- VII... of ll8cilne, Dlilll (2) t7, M, II, liD · ' . !: �' Sentinel . • ~ ' ' ' r ' ' - ,~ Ohio SNAFU® by Bn~te Beatt~ '! . ·Friday, Apartment n· KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright tor Rent Autos for Bile - ColoWIIr ~-........... 4-. .....:aa ' The ALLEYOOP 1 CL, ~ 26, 1993 The World AI-.Dac~ Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE A ~~. £H? "lliAT':S AH ..._.r. I HADN'T THOUGHT OF! ACROSS ~~:,..:'"C.~ "fH~> c ---eo..- ..~ t 1M7 Dodlt Attte, ::'~ N, lllltiiMd¥1-. ~4W. = NORTH +AS Pi, 1117 - C.llo, -. Tapt.._~'t!:·. lnltrlot', ""8!10 . - ...... :J'ZM. 'P987852 •••• +ss2 I 1M7 - ....... .n.100, 0110. ltlo, IOW1IIo 271111 or 111-151'1. l- ~~'1 1 Yoty Clttll, - ~·14 Ptld. In - •.!!, 3. , . ~ :'!..".. ape: 1:110. UlllhloO pojcl. · n 7 ... - 1 • "'"'~ . 1 111111, 0 ,. . ... Houllhold ... i>l -. O:A ~~~~·Ja-"1 ---. - . . ' ..., _ , ,...,.. 72 Truckl for Sale of!ionctY 1p1. t21l. , Goode • Merchllndlu """""· ~~~~- oOIII. : .. otdng OIIC • orlglntl !!.'"' 01.!!!, - I VIII, :IOMtWDn _ ot LA'INE'S FURNITURE 8ol 01 • ......... Enot'lar dlt, Oll,. P."rlo. ~ .... '"'"· ,.,. ..,..... , C.:O• p'Jte~holM fumm=:lthlnoa ....., And ~ hi, Wllh Oldarnoblle fto, rur. good. s~ H. Dukxn. l'lo-..~ ~ -..__ ..... ~ u..- - • p.m. Fumlohocl -·m, p . rl - - llw•-: ... 1 tnd Rental s 41 Houiel fOr Rent --.. -----·...... ,..... & VIcinity --~­ llotd. i$;'•1 Mna -.... ,_,Nil: lid AI.LYonl--ltPoldln rw * 01.JtE: 2:00 p.m. .... dty bolort 1ho ....... run. Ad•=-· lUndaY • 2:00 p.m. Frldar. ......., odllan , 2:00 p.m.SW..y. Pt. Pleasant lo - NURSE ~,::;-. AIDE · TIWNIJQ PAOOIWI ---17841. a rates•• ........_ ........ 1Wid, lo4pril. ,.,. - , 441o0311. Ono • ' C"!lona !"':1.:., ... at "u. ' -""' R: I .. .... Rc31 Est;;te -·Y, 011. 41711. Cl- ... lo llmMoo, AppiJ In bof, I ~ =t"' S22l .., I Hr ---.using Wortdng ~ TVt THE-CHEF ~pHanna, g::.. ~I hill-._ ............ limbo= -h---· 1tll1Chtvy4WD-..Bod ,........ . hold fuaallllt•;g. lnlonnallllol Ill-logo . $ .,. .,, .... on., equal -""""bull. Col RITA Allor 4:CIO ~(COWCI) .. Naw 2 2 ' -- a I 1 B1droom ....... . Na ...... R1faew"* R1qulrwcl.. IM-'JIJ. oG. Wlllon, Ill, - . Ohio aNI, IJ4.413.1101. tln2 ..... 11110, h12 NO. ltltondct-lnllooi.lohlnowp li.I,......Ja44. ., VI'IIA FURNII\IRE AND fJoSJ. PUANCEI 114 Ul 4121 OA .........,II I .... R.ll.--.-..... lllaon. wv.....,__ -Ia - lltn-.gL ltd ~ - . Pltld, ExAtklng UOO.I14 ... . . . . .... ' Coo....... 114 141 Mil. - - With oloo 11:14, t71, -. - WaotooJ. I eHaaA ard,IQI,~ l"llo4UI Allor I P.ll. 55 ·SWAIN I I'UIINITURI. 12 Olive ••• Otlfpollo. I!Md ...... - ==~~AC, 11 Help W11nted luv • MI. Rluii'IM A11tlq1•, 1114 1!. . - . .. Ill. 124 Ps:saOJO Hour.: M.T.W. 10:00 11.111.10 I::OO~'tia......, 1:CIO -................... . . to 1:00 p.ttL FRUIT GRAMMAR .. old ·~ - ~~--. il : BORN LOSER ·v 75 Boat1 & Motore r for Sale '-- - p f a,eoo, ' •I 6€£14~11£~! · ,~=-----. ,----1 ' Want to: PINdonnEXTRA -~~-­ ::c · cam, To *-ct the o odllo)t wlh t - -.-lhlt- ~-·pl-10-­ ....... ......_a ........... 111111, wt hovo • llfiOI tor rou I n - - To ',_m """'· ......Potowor Ctt1lllod will lo--WII-:MIMn. Wlldo-1-ng.AI """""' ~7110, ,_ lo: Ill 8loo, Ad-rtlor1 -~~~ I AehMINIIIton Center, 317&8 Aoebprlngl Rd., PuuiiWOJi, Ott 41711. DIRECTOR Of PHYSICAL THERAPY - .... _ , ~81dooma. - - 81.Rt.211, - 3 , l14saiNN, - Hotplltl; . . ............... ..,....Uta ::::"'iv:V.r,-·:r·h.!:... "' !!'1!..~ ~-~=-= , , til - .......... ~-Qui.. W.va. P.O. - of In - ...., ,_.,. Tlooropy, aa.n.. to 730, fllplty, WV Z1Z71 or -tel ro-•111- 3Q4. :m-2731 . . . . EOE. ooolllllon, - 57 .. _ ln.tru-•nt• ' AU pass The play was relatively safe . Albert Einstein's theory of relativ· ity confuses almost everyone. However, he did try to explain it to the layman thus: "When a man sits with a pretty girl for an hour, it seems like a minute, But let him sit on a hot stove for a minute - and it's longer than any hour. That's r~lativity." In bridge, there are the relatively un· safe contracts and the safe ones. But sometimes a tbat appears safe is suddenly dized. Then the ~eclarer may find a clever maneuver 1o reach horne 1 relatively unscathed, North might have shown his dia· mood suit, but he preferred to take tbe uncomplicated route to what be hoped was going to be vucrative rubber. After winning the first trick with dummy's club queen, declarer immediately called for a low diamond. East's heart discard was arude shock. An apparently easy contract had sud· denly turned nasty. . · As East-seemed to be short in both minor suits, South's first thought was to finesse the iliamond jack. Later he would play East for the spade queen. But in a relatively fleeting moment he saw that this was an unsafe line, requiring a finesse to succeed. Instead, South won trick two with the diamond ace; then he led tbe diamond five. West had to duck his king, so won, Declarer ' p~~~~club to his ace. Finally, lh the spade tbrougb West Whatever the out· come of the finesse, there were 12 guaranteed tricks: three spades, lour hearts, two diamonds and three clubs. Here declarer -even made an overtrick. m+--i-+-- word COCKTAIL? I'd like to know. Dooor IIIII Of 111 -. tor lho 1411211. U.R TREE IIIIMCL l:.rr:r TtliiMM ... TrM Removal, 1\l:e...... ,,.. I• .,..7111"_ ..... I t 9 H!lmo. 1 lllh, 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ..... u• aou. 141170......_ ,..riot -OOIIMII• · 2 '!I!IJ klchllw~ nlahed. 1173. ~- --. •• 1------------------- Urfur.. . Of ..... .,.. Clayton Clalrt.n 'MJtJO, 1V2 bo1llo, CIA, •II, · - M ... ,..,,~ 3._ __ _-_ -_ --4. _: _ _:,.,__ 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6---------~ 7.~----~----------B. ________ 9 . ___________________ ~ ot 11114431• •-w... orHMcan,. 10~----------------~ 11 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ -· 13 •.____ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,._ P-'o llor Ctro Conlar i 1 , PIM 11-1' I A.ll • .a:IO P.ll. N - :--c:..= ·~ A-· ~= ~ n.....,_ Cora. Col Ut t14For Ut IJaJ. '-" ehala,......Ap - ~ -. n.a......__ ::a.-&.·o:..:...· GuiiiiJ ·:r • I • • - - . , .... and r ld• new. a1 Do Hoellafla••• Mlft. I, 1M; UNMINDFUl. OF ANY Pef<SON<!IL ~61<1- 1-'CJW DID I EVER GET SltJCI< WliH A .Del-L. UKE "'THA.T? C&mpera& 'I I' ~·000.Chloltllln ......... •r, ......, ..._. ,,.,... - 1711. ' Serv1ces 2. __________________ l'llltiiiCd ....... Eleo 1 P.ll. tt4 -ful A WATCHCOS MUeT eoE 6El.:.FLE95AND BRAVE, AND PERR:JRM H16 DUTY..• MotorHomlt -- 12--~~------------~ 14------~----15~-------GaWpolle Daily Tribune U6-2342 Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Pt. Pleasant Register 675·1338 a -a• a peacock a Run baat 3 Plcturao (movttl Eut Anything DESULTORY lacks order or seems -random: "Their desultory chat lasted for hours," Order all users of the acljective DESULTORY to pronounce it ~~DES-ul-tor..ee. " Mullcal F,nm Suppl1o:. & Livestock 7 DolorttRio . 1 - tchool 2 Shtllar lor ~~--~-~...( ,_--'--' CELEBRITY CIPHER Ml• Celebrity ClpMr cryptogram~ are Cf'eet.cl from QUOtatlonl by twnou1 people, pat and ~t E~ letter In tne dJtf* stan01 ~another. roo.y•, clw: w c. ' Y ' O ~H HD GRUGTE XRGT VZYDC AKZEZ ' AKZ ZNCZ AKHSCK Y FGOZE HL NHD"A XYWIZN C . STE RYPYDC ,, ., EHWYZAT, IDHU UKT . ' - . .. RZCBHE . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I have never been to America. I long 10. 1 know go one day." - (ScoUish actress) Stella Gonet I will 111A1 DAILY 'UZZLII S©\\..illA-"£trs· ------- l~lled ~y CLAY R. POLLAN WOlD lAM I .· . 0 four ~earrangtt low 'o letters of the scrambled words be· form four simple words. LIBDOY •, I By Jeffrey McQuain A. Nq, I don't; the history of this word is shrouded in mystery. We do know that it appeared in American · English early in tbe 19th century, but nobody"tnows the exact etymology. _Experts have offered theories that range from the cocked lor clipped) tail of a horse to a French word meaning "egg cup." Anybody who can solve the mystery of COCKTAIL, of course, deserves a toast. IFRIDAY Tum your clutter into ca.h, ~it the easy way... by plume, no need to leave your home, Place your cla.sified ad today! 15 words orles&, 3 day, 3 gqpen, $5.40 paid in advance. In It tng llnowt dg1 Iii mulnre & 11 Rnda .. a ,.._ If JOW are 11U, 11,000 CA8H~H OultlondlnG .. _ -nMr avatllble lfPomeroy NUI'Ilna I fhh•b'e.. lon c.na.. tor .,.-..., cluld Ml to coontiMte our Ida In -00, .... ...._.._ 31 1111. offlctr 32 Sloe - ftzz 33 Dr. - OUR LANGUAGE , Apanment fc!rRent Col''j!:f' ""'1M orf.o....,.._ hMIIII ctro Norlll DOWN (abbr.) @.a. ....,ANII iNIZMNII AtiN. AcCII8011H I! t ~~~-- lot nod. ~ Auto Pane& 44 28Numbtra 4 Shtll 5 Many oz. 8 Adverb tndlilg 1lDJr TIIAT u:Mi'AAY c.AA. 'tOO'vE -· -11 112101'1. -llotauty.~ 1210. IVE ~~ ACHAAC£ a HEAAT MEEKLK AND WINTHROP A-tAI_t__, CLA - . alo - 0 "'p"""" M1 Da&tw To: ........ JOW75.14::tl. -.azslhHA-W •• ~ ..... ,.. 2 Sehool • . .,..... 01141131: . CIMao, Relal•- ..... 'ail. 441 Dill I'M •• ioclof~- /o,. -""1 ' ... .- •.•• ANI> ANGt ' ~~ - ~----------------------~~~------~ , ........., Alntll PI ;•nr, Jobia • I .... , C.IJ*!IrY, Clttnlftll Dill,. Y- -•boc- HER, MA'AM .. .• Zl::tl 54 MIICIIIaiiiOUI Merchancllt - - T o Holp a JUST QUOTIN6 Motorcyc~ 74 Pass · 6 NT Heart 57 Sa• eagle dtlty Q. Do you.· know, the origin of the Wanted: IIIUIIIIy ,.,dlorw ARE 't'OU OUT OF YOU.It MINO? . FRANK AND ERNEST ALLAREASI-. , _ --w.You,._tho .......,. 1400MI!I311 mlaalone HA5 A COLD.. 1 ~ OIO.IOM7NDJII. .a ~- Gaa .... ~.=... t! ·A-· '!!uqk, ~· 10 .ltop CJe, lioYL, a opc1.42z": -1-NDIIId, Drln, I>OII._Ronl Wtol•h-. STAT~ ROUTE 7, " ' d. 11444131t4. . = _, """ o1c11na. ...,.... 73 Ya111 & 4 Wl)'a ....... Wind: Employment Services w.---. 241 IIIL a!EIHIIIE PRICE REDUCED S =,':::. S~E NO, MA'AM , SHE POESN T WANT ME TO TAKE 1-!ER HOMEWORK TO HI:R .. 4M· 1171 '.aiO 414 1U00 ~..:.: .... -'172-1301 1110 4 WD Food buJ!ng NO,MA'AM.PAT~ICIA . ISN'T HE~E TOPA'T' ... 1110 Food ...... 2 WD 4 Cyt1joo -., liMN ... - . 1177 1'410 . - . ........ .... oil.. lumMura, .t.d. . - - I . _llnlolt, e~o. ctoudo WinWorlc 114 4ta 31U. , _ Olio Orondt, 011 Coli .,.. 24Fitur-dt- - By Phillip Alder Suppllee ~ --··-· ~ COOK POT Building •_ _holl_......,_ - · olr<COIIII, 177 - FIRST PLACE HE'LL LOOK !! .....,~ladY"'"""'· Rune=: .,_... ~111i. ·, - - Clellf, wa- To luy: Junk Aut..O . Wllh a. Wll- Col Larry Uvoly, 114 SU Ill S b o . - . - 1 8 1 2, THAT'S TH' IT IN TH' ' oo- 53 ~lnHincuQ I'LL PUT PARSON li ca-. .........- - . - . wa- • Dryort, m • Up, 311 , . Dodao ilono nuok, wtill l)oy Worttrty, Coli W - I T-·.-!". Conclllon, 'il2 mi. DIJ•Sit FF 441 2144. .....-r..,_, rt, wv. r.1erchandiSE wNdlloln-olh -lobuJ:Junlt-- 13aad~;a ~'do=.:.:.. 1100 l!ody Ru,. . ·w. dol.. __.ltil aMp, -------h. -L 8ttr1lftll • . _, Gollll Naill. 114 ....... ; ....0 . . -.. lwollf wara to buJ o l d - - 1 HERE COMES TH' •nnu;c __, IINI.-WV• ............ lor .... _ W.rttd ........ tlmbor, lop . . - pold, ... . . . - . tloenMd IOCialna~· •301Sor---=-• ltlti!N*:IaMdO.UOngllzt 1 llupfna ~ wllh aaalllng, AleotnlerJPIOI.AIIhoakupe. Col . . . 2:CIO p.m., 3114-m. ..,_...,_. :=to*..,. I lruob. -loblllly- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent TNa niWIPIIJ* will not D'o Auto-~~~~~...,_ Fumllhed Roome 45 =:..":'~.:"'=: EARNOREAT.U llofitgoo-o, Fn VCR·, Mlci cbcaw-. Air - ... Oultt Ampo, . . . . 3111131. .au. ,,_.-41..... -· • - tlquot. .... In imitation ardilatu•wlkw• oh ,_, oolar, Nllglon, IIX familial I . . Of' natioMJ · Oflgln. or.,., 1 -111 wanted to Buy . Color 11• U11.10Afllr4P.II. ...i ... IP.II. tllnloho .~Rd. PL n OIIIIOWlllo- ' . 10-"'nYI"-ICI, u. Y - - 1111 CIIIC PiOiwp 1100 ....:.... ~IIIII FURIITURE h F-.. Fair ._ng Act oi111Mwhlc:ll-kli191 11111 CU:. runo $480. I 110011, _ . 110o1y fM-411 ..... . • - West 2 NT 55 Roman datt 58 Peg-- Opening lead: +J :; )JARNEY 1177 ChowJ • Cyllndor ~ Calllr -·1 · .,,. T.V. C... . .,. . . ...; . ....... . Gil- S.m IOIMI U...llantlflelci ._.. Good TIM, ...... ted annr ,.....,. 11N'J1..2101. ) 11111 tor ~ --~ 1m ChoW 1 112 Ton ........ ;;,• Poot Oftlco, oiiiY F'rl, Sol, ...... ... Bod .. --. ... CJo1t f-tn, Ttblto, -.11111:00 Pll. ~ j;d CcH- , 4 ·E~ Qllna'"b.':d~,_, E l e . ? ~,114441111.24. . ! - r _, Fumll ~T.V., -htr, Dryor, t••• Fard •· .., .... •-'Y tn. , llloro•l"!' --··.,.,OOO.g<ood - · Onrgee CrMk Roed. OaiHpol ·. tl, ·EJtctrta a.., 11ovo- 111 tAM1 Pll-., 304-171-~ eft• 1:00 ltil MWI r $ U Ia NJject I) Don,,.... - OhlotMuu:ne. , All,.., 9 i W1*tpa01 DrjW ~';';1"'"""· Na , _ 0o1 c;;;;:;;,:v~- IUiy TCE -IDr aaaplow Wll llio to apptr """""lila - .EOI. -- ""-·- . . . . -· ,. .,.,. , ... . • ,- 441·-. 'OW ....,.. .,.._ . . . Dodgt lnoalllar pul&S7N3U. Do t • • lbio 3, Phont: -i = :=: ...rr...:'..::..l::'fl • .,........_...,II, _,,ho ..... F. 8 1 - IIIII M -om. :a - .,. - .. Rd. f-....._ --·· . . . _ Wr1 W- lonl w~r=; tteo; ollll; J!o;lag ~ F a. . _ . ..,._ wa-. - · Nklhl.._; .. oom IPirtment. ur. All . .7 .... ,... ,_ 1121: leotlonll Sofa. 111 18F1• » B Fvtnlalwd 1 I R - . ........ Pom.o, ~ I n.l:wtill•• lion Ctril• ..... of!orlng- , & YlclnHy 11111.-. QICIImo., 2VI - - ~~~~~~- llllo!l ...... ond Rl,.......,...... Apul-o 1ft lllddloaort. , _ , tiU. C.U 11WIIZ-6151. EOII, CcH1 pldtr Fumlolwd . . : a 1 .==:a-,_~oj:. - A ,. S...th 54 Undiluted 26 Entwlnd Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Knew (archaic) 52 Faltthood 23 Hey- +H r:i=~~;;;:~=:;r-::::::=:::==~~ ~.....:'·, 31,000 -.o::J.Ioocl mooo . ew. city 51 ntmt . 'PAKJ!O tAJS Jlilil: burning 21 Ftnnlth ft11t SOVTH +KJlO' -CI.--Auto.Air,PI, PI, 'IW, CC. AIIIAI ~ 11,000.114 UUM4, ; 1181 - 11 UnUt 48 PrttMCI 5D Callfomlt Fleming 20 Gttdrtlttd In +9852 map 41 AconUnent 43 Dtttroytd 4sl:'i/.clouo 1ll Skater- EAST ........ cardt 3g ...- ...... 14 ~.'l':und 15 Dodgta +KQ~ Ui, ..... '1.' 11,100 ronn. 12 Frool 13 IIIIJtytd 1-11-ll 'PQS tQ76U2 rioaol-. ... -·' 11,100. - 5 College dtg. . 8 lllllt of IUumlnaUon -l'llolllni'H, T·~·Loiw ' .._ ; ~Col't . , ... ·:-.:.....w;l~=hir. 4-.lllr,_,._. E11P01ito ALDER ...,_____ -. '""' IT. ' . 2 '!Win Cttt - -- 1 Hockty 1118ytr- PHILLIP ........ aza. 1'14 ... 2114. ~'TA!tTt>l) tloMe. ~ RUM • LooU OIMII 111 1. CHAIR 11 P'Ulll, ..... I ...... -.....-- 34 Sound •• Hallowaan 38 8nllltllot 38 Gemeol M...., Y L I D l.,·'l'··· When my Dad was twenty 1--,!7 5 16;r-,.,.....,,,....-i _ he made up his mind to gel L..-.L.-L.......J."-J. . .....J rich, but he never did. When I .-------....,asked him why he said il was GL I N I y easier lo change-- •..,_ I 1--,,,.::...:;,;-:c,lr--TI-:;7-'-r,~- O . _ . . _ -rl c . '--l..--''---'--'-.L..-' ·' t~e • Complete chuckle quoled · by fillin9 in the miuing words you develop from step No. 3 below . LETTERS SCIA M lETS ANSWERS 'l-2 r Gamble · Blush · Query , Neuron • RUMOR Someone asked the lown spinster if it were true she was getting married~ "'h no," lhe spinster laughed, "but 1am really lhanklullor lhe RUMOR!" 0 11)13 TV Dati r,ge = -LP. Ft W2f!> TX · FEBRUARY 26l Genalll Nulrllan Ptad .,.. loll•..._ Amino Aokl ...., _ lhJIIdi,';l. .......... """"" _ -A•lind~ ... oluolvoiy • Rl1t Aid Ploarmacy• Kieft hortt, Onoy Artblon 1lla-. , .. till. Moro. Rllglat... T'JIIIlllll Wllllu lloro W/JMI-. ~ ... lefi::OO Pll. Hay& Grein ASTRO·ORAPH . :a-StPt. YIIQO (Aug. 22) Occasional· ly, you lend lo proceed a lrillo too cau· llouslj lor your own good. But today you're nolllkoly to second-guOOB your BERNICE perfect lor you . Mall $2 plus along, ilelf· decisions. You'll act first, and let the addressed, atamped envelope 10 Chlpalall where they may . ~EDEOSOL Matchmaker, c/o lhla - · P.O. LI8IIA (lltpt. 23-0ct. 23) Yolo are now Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428, In a cycle -.o you could ~lve sutoARIES (llarah 21·Aprtl11) Eotlra effort alanllal - I s from changeo prtclplcould pay tKirl dividendi today, ao. ltltd byoulsldtlactore. Be on the look· don't alk;w youraoll to be oldetracked out lor ,_ opportunllltl. by frivolous lndiVIdualt or endMvora. BCOIIPIO (OcL 3t No~. 22) What you can't do Independently today can be Vou·have too much .to lott, TAURIII (Aprtlao-Mar •>-You '*'be eccornpllahtd with '"" Uilllance or 1 campalaol partner. Thla petton will an ut~ dttormlned ptnlon, . ttrrtd by oblt(ICitl or clrcumtlanctt · once you nt your mind toward ao olio Uouo ob)lcll- can be gralllltd today, )lcllvo lhal you would Oketo achieve. QIMINI (.., 21-.IUM •1 You wiH be provided you hlvo a pollllva mlnd·Mt mora tllecllva today •d anh- your Don't Itt any doubla or negallva , • . 27, 1ill ' . ' probebllllltl tor au cc111 If you rocu. on =~your thinking. 01111 (Dao. IWen. 111 An InaiiOOiaiM who . . pertinent 10 your C In lha year-· you COUld become In· ~ you .... Wllh _ .. Olhtr volvod In a Vtr"f prag- aodatvor. lonrntdl8tt plant, ptoplt can be more productive n 11 1o CANCD' (oltlnt 11.,., PI Do not r• "it will be a dtplrturt from llolngo you ·UIUally do: and Hwill bring you Into oon- duct or modify '{OAJit matwtal uplra· ~. You',.lhli-WhOcan llontloday, .. you will nttd cOn• do It, and - • the day to ~ 11 IIICIWIIh ,_lyptl of lrlondt you otanl mollvaUon. Thinking aboutlhingl AQUAIIIUI (olin. • ,.... •1 Your ft. ,pravloutly ancounttrtd. IIIIlCH (l'tlt. • 111 all Whalhtr you hope to acqUIN thouid do 11111 IriCk, nanclll -.raging Ill:you IUOCitd or fall today will ftrll be de- LIO (ollllr lloAIII- D) In . . . .al. con, day, ~you don't gel in your own way. Don't 111111 -irtng wilh lltuator you today, but :In yow own mind . If you can dltlonellono that . . proeanlly profitable. your grtaletl poulbllllltl will ptrtaln IO VltuiiiZII yourttll u a win-. you Will be. If you - yourlall u ltll then a your ftnanclal and commtrelal dNIIngt .. winner, you won't succeed. Know wh~e to look lor romance and you'll ftnd It The Astro·Graj)h Matchmaker lnotanlly reveals which signs are romantically u- :~:m==-'=~ ~f,"A.,bl· ... •> r-ablt =Ia - .,·, '· �Pag&-12-The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Prosecutors say suicide victim tried to back·out By SHAltON THEIMER on assisted suicides into effect Associated Press Writer · immediately, a month earlier than PONTIAC, Mich. - Prosecu- planned. Kevorkian foes had feared tBrs weighed murder. charges desperately ill people were rushing against Dr. Jack Kevorkian after to beat the March 30 deadline. teaming that one of the 15 people Minutes after the signing, in an !'ho have died wilh help from the apparently unrelated move, law self-styled suicide doctor may have enforcement authorities converged tried to back out at the lau on Kevorkian's Royal Oalc apartmomerlt. · ment and searched it. Thompson A document that a right·to-life said investi~ators found a second, advocate claimed to have found in corroborating report on Gale's a :Kevorkian associate's garbage death, reportS that 70-year-old Hugh Gale Kevorlcian was not present dur· panicked after a carbon monoxide ing the search. Repeated calls 10 his mask was placed over bis face and house Thursday and early today cried, "Take it off!" . went Uf1811Sweted. ''The fact that this document ... A decision on charges is expectwith him asking the mask be taken ed next week, after police have off and the mask was continued, taken statements from Kevorkian takes it out of the realm of assisted and others, Marlinga said. suicide and puts it in10 the realm of Gale, the 13th person to die in attempted homicide," Oakland Kevorkian's presence, was sufferCounty Prosecutor Richard ing from emphysema ilnd congesThompson said.Thursday at a news " tive heart disease. He died Feb. 15 conference held with .Macomb at his Roseville home in Macomb County ProsecutorCarlMarlinga. County after brealhing gas through Kevorkian'sattomeydismissed amaskattachedtoacanister. the possibility that the 64-year-old On Wednesday, Lynn Mills, a doctor ignored Gale's plea to abort member of Operation Rescue and the suicide. the Christian Defense Coalition, "A bunch of right·wing Chris- gave prosecutors what they said tian nuts" again called Dr. appears to be the minutes taken Kevorkian a murderer. It's laugh- from Gale's death. able," .Geoffrey Fieger said. The document, which bears the Earlier in the day, Gov. John apparent signature of Kevork(an Engler signed a law putting a ban and three willlesses, said that about 45 seconds after Gale turned on the flow of gas, "the patient became flushed, agitated, breathing deeply, saying 'Take it off!"' The mask was removed, and Gale calmed down and wanted to continue, according to the document. After about 20 minutes, "the mask was replaced over his nose and mouth and he again pulled the clip off the aimped tubing." Again, Gale became agitated, the report said, "and immediately after saying 'Take it off! ' once again, he fell into unconsciousness. The mask was then left in place." Kevorkian's lawyer said that Gale had full use of his hands and could have taken the m8Sk off himself if he had wanted to. ''How could Dr. Kevorkian. murder any· body who could put a mask on himself and then take it off?" Fieger said. · Thompson said investigators found in Kevorkian's apartment anotherreportonGale'sdeathin which "the language that has the phrase 'Take it off' has been whited out and they have concocted language to fit into that space." Fieger said Kevorkian mistaken.ly wrote "Take it off!" twice while typing up lhe report and that's why there were corrections made. Sunda~ FFA: 'Spirit of Leadership' -B-1 SOAP STARS • Kelly Ripa, left, and Peter Bergman, Soap Opera Digest Award nominees, cbat with Lynn Leahey, center, editor·ln~hler or Soap Opera Digest Thurscl1ly night In Beverly Hills., Calif., at a pre-awardS party. Tbe ninth annual Snap Opera Dlaest Awards wiD air Uve 'on NBC Friday nlgbt. (AP photo) ' Vol. 28, No..2 Copyrighted 1113 M an aCCl'denta //y ['.lSted as . .dea.d by SS'L"1A SAN DlEGO (AP) - Robert Hoffman says his life hasn't been the same since the Social Security Administtation killed him with a keystroke, costing him a month of benefits. Hoffman, 68, is still struggling to straighten out his records since discovering in October 1990 that as dead. Hoffman discovered the mix·\IP when he called an agency off'u:e to . ask about his Medicare application. "The clerk seemed much confused for a while," he said. "Then suddenly he wouldn't tell me. a thing and began simply repeating, parrot fashion, ihat I had 10 go to a 75 GAHS, Meigs girls win sectional titles- C-1 New scholarship program established • Bob Hoeflich B-6 Snow storm brings back memories • Kevin Pinson • B-8 when he slipped on ice and slush ~wing out of a broken freezer in e kitchen of the Helmsley estate in Greenwich. Conn. Houlihan said he was fired when he told Mrs. Helmsley he needed surgery and couldn't work during rehabilitation. danMrs'slaHwyelemr's!Aeyndrehaswp•~d· Sl.benHou!!_\' . ,. ~ aU of J:loulfromihan'ths mlmeeedica_J ~XJ?Cnses stemm10fi e · IOJUI)'. Mrs. elmsley is serving a 4year sentence on various tax charges. He~ lawyer, Noah Num· berg, ~as 10 court and wasn't 1mmtheedial tely _avruh~hle to cofiilmedment 1ast on awsu1t, w 1c was month. TEANECK, N.J. (AP)- Wilson Pickett has agreed to perform for free in exchange for Englewood Mayor Donald Aronson dropping charges that the singer threatened . him while drunkenly driving across the mayor's lawn. . Pickett, who is Aronson's neeicgkhboMru, nsru_c'd.pWaledCne sdaurtytinha~teahen would perform as his communiiY service. The case ha~· been shifted Io T eaneck b ecause Aranson appoints the judge in EnglewOod. The Teaneck ~udge, James Young Jr.. was sat1sfied with the agreement but said it must gain MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)- Hotel fi naJUit. _ approval. from the Englewood queen Leona Helmsley may be C0 behind bars but that didn't stop a The concert .would raise money forrper personal chef from servmg f or th e E ng 1ewoo d Community her- with a lawsuit. Chesl James Houlihan, 22, of Deer Pickett, best known for singing Park, filed the $5 million negli. "In The Midni~rht Hour" and • gonce lawsuit against Mrs. Helms- "Mustang Sally,''I" was charged in ley in state Supreme Court, New May 1991. He still faces drunken York's trial· level court. driving and disorderly persons Houlihan alle~es he seriously charges on March 17. injured his knee m October 1991 Pickett, 51, also faces trial March 8 in state Superior Court on an unrelated aggravated assault charge. Police said he drove in10 an The Scipio Township Trustees 86-year·old pedestrian last April will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at while ~unk; the pedestrian was hospitalized for several months. the PageviUe Townhall. 11 0 Meeting planned PTO to meet Chester PTO will meet at the school qn Monday at 7 p.m. All parents and teachers are encouraged to anend. ATHENS, Greece (AP) Czech President Vaclav Havel and Eunice Kennedy Shriver, founder of the Special Olympics -International, were among winners named Thursday of the 1993 Onassis International Awards. The other . winners were Public Notice Britain's innovative theater director PUBLic NOncE Peter Brook and Canada's Maurice WOOdlend eeftlln, Inc, 1 Strong, secretary general'·o f last prlvete non·proflt corporyear's Earth Summit ..lon, tnt-• to oubmh on The annual prizes are each 'f,pllcedon lor cepltol ••· worth $100,000 and are bestowed ;.:~.7:n• of~::., 1 ~ho~ bByentheefitAleFoxandaderb.oSn. toOnasshoniosr~btelirc thle Federel Tllnolt Act ol 1 un 10 · 1 114, u omendu, to national contributions in scholar- Pf~_vldlo• =.;porhUon ••· ship, human rights and the environ- • - r r perao111 end ment. P•throonGa• w 1thJd~~llltlee The foundation was established w1 1n 1 111 • o.......n end liy the will of shipping tycoon Aris- ~~.:O~~":::;...r:_Y'!:'! totle Onassis, in memory of his (1) 1-pooaenger convllllcl son, Alexander, who died in a vchon 1oq utpped wlthh whheet • plane crash at age 23': • r 1111, w 111c • 1r The ~wards will be pr'esentell hi :-n~on, oeol, end Athens on May 24 na . It (11r)~ FAYETTEVILLE N C (AP) - A ju~y has awa;ded ~ man ~'(~ :.::: $487,500 in damages for injuries 1 -.'::t~~l:or!~•;llo::'pplng, I he sustained while filming a scene It to, tronoporwith actor Jean Claude Van . and lrom reold111oe Damme. •••11181 booed The lawsuit was brought against -· pt~e ~:~orb~ Jackso nd· ."RocFk" mc~ooy, a ronner ·so1 ter at art Bragg. Pinckney says he was injured · the f'l · o f the mov1e · d unng 1 mm~ "Cyborg" in Wilmington four years ago. Pinckney, a bodybuilder Centara, Inc. to who was hired as an exira for the oleo lnterehated In otho· movie, was struck in the left eye by ordlnatlng 1 • ••• 0 1 • a prop ~~~Ve whDamilefilming a fight ;~/'..!:::, •::,.r.:,~~ii scene Wlu• an me. operotoro In the oreo·. Lawyers for Pinckney say Van Anyone lnter~tated In Dam me was trymg · too hard to oubm 1ttlng opropo11 · 1 or . make the scene look realistic. The coordlnodng tronoportotlon actor's lawyers say the injill)' was oervlaeo con obtoln tile an accident. neceaury detotlo " by conloctlng Chorlea E. The ~y awarded. Pinckney the Harnptop, Molntenonce/· md oney ursdaTh~for cod.m~nsatory Feolllty/Solety Admin~ amages. e Jury 1dn t award punitive damages. VanDamme's anomey had no comment. -·r POMEROY • Meigs County has received a commitment for $15,000 to coilduct a feasibility study/busi· ness plan for a proposed industrial park in the Great Bend area. The Meigs County Economic Development Committee met recently with Donald L. Jakeway, director of the Ohio Department of Development, to discuss what kind of commitment the state could give Meigs County for development of the proposed industrial park. At that time, Jakeway committed the $15,000. Paula Thacker, director of the Meigs County Economic Development Office; has been working with the local economic development committee trying to locate potential sites for the proposed 10dustrial parlc. ' . "It is very difficult to find the perfect site for development There are so many variables you must look at before selecting a site,'' •:::;. O.J:rR•· -.:oe................ :aoo:oo M .............. ~=::ESS T:.N.:;~pi;·o:;:'•iilll.23 J1111.1, 1112 .......... 24,604.26 (Under) Dlob.-.......... 784 •01 Ratired .................. 24,604.28 Fund CUh Bollnce $UMMARV 0 CASH Oulltandlng •Jon.1, 1112..........35,657.00 BALANCES, RECEIPTS Doc. 31, 1112 .................. ~ Fund c.h Bolonce GO~R~.:=~~~s c!rrC:~nd~~~!'r.,"~'~!: ~~112 ....... 36,441.01 REVENUE RECE!PTS: olmyknoJoywtodgWho ,.._., , . Blllnoe................ 47,711 .51 Tu-......,............131,735.32 co 11e, _.., Tollll Tr-ury L.lcenuo, Pwmlll Bllllnaa............. -41,711.51 . 23231 •• .-.dt=.a ................ 2,105.oo . n-I-Ohlo LouOulltandlng ln18rgou•nmental n.. ..., ow771 ,......... _ .._ ••ft.so n--et 11 • 76 63 814-247-3125 ~...... ............. 11 •""" 61 """' P ............:.. ,. • (2) 26, 11c lOTAL ~~; ................... 2,00I.64 BAL.AN~~'AfiY"g;. 441 ·01 Revonue ............... 33,4111.45 Public Notice INDEBTEDNESS TOTAL Oulllandlng ~~~~~ ~ ~By KRIS COCHRAN c:;itai"""""""'""' · OuUoy................... 3l,2l6.13 NORMAN, Olcla. (AP)- Anita Hill says she wonders what Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson ·would have thought of President Clinton's appointment of Janet Reno as auorney P,eneral. · • ' In this country, for 'the first time ever. we have a woman as the highest-ranking law enforcement agent," she said Wednesday in an address to about 300 people at a forum sponsored by the Women's Resource Center. . ~~1112th1 .....-11,000.~ FINANCIAL REPORT OF c•••• , o report to u. TOWNSHPS correct end true to the beet ~ Flacll v- Enclng of S.rtrw•J. my lcnowlodge. Deoember 3 ~,~-112 Gnleaw, Clerk, BEDFORD lOWNBHIP 2/1MII . COUNTY OF IEIGS •2774 Helwig Alcltle Rood "Thlala• u..,clted 6h-, Ohio 45778 !'mlltiCIII ~ 111 614.,...1244 $UIIMARV CASH <2128. 110 SUPER' SNOWMAN • Tbls ll·foot ·s now· mu wu b•llt by thet~e {obr Middleport youn1· sten on tile Melp Jultlor HJgh Sebool football field. Adam Wyatt, Michael Wyatt, Cory Sey- mo•r, aQd Tara Wyalt, left to right, roand b•lldlnl tbll ·bl& JIUY a l'ln way to spend a Frl· daJ: aftern0011. They .• wheel covers for buttonii and chair lep ror arms. . :Snow and ice the culprit of many ~~minor accidents,.au(horities report Arnold B. Smith; 81, 256 Heat: GAUJPOLIS - Local authorilcf Road, Bidwell, pulled from a ··ues iovestigated numerous acci- · pnvate drive onto S.R. 160.into lhe dents recently, many of which were path of a southbound vehicle drivthe result of hawdous road condien by Ronnie L. Deckard; 37, . lion$. 106~ S.R. 325 Nonh, Vinton. No .·Hiabwaypatrol injuries were reported. Deckard ·. Tho Gal!ia-Melgs Post'of the was cited for failure to use a child ··state Jfighway Patrol re.Ported . eightaccidenta botwecn Wednea- . resiraint. Deckard's vehicle sustained ' day and FridaY. light damage and was driven from '1 A Bidwell man was cited for :failure to yield following a two- the. scene and Smith's sustained • vehicle iccldent on State Route light damage and WaS lOWed A Rutland wor:nan was treated ' 160 in Springfield TOWDIIhip, Galand releued from Veterans Memo;:lla County 1bunday afternoon. 0 " -' - rial Hospital Wednesday morning after her vehicle overturned on County Road 3 in Rutland Township, Mei~ County. Naorm C. Findlay, 33164 New Lima Road, Rutland, was northl!Qund when she lost conttol after roundin$ a curve. The vehicle went off the nght side of the road, sauck an embankment and overturned. Findlay was citeil for failure to control. The patrol listed unsafe s~d as the contributing factor. The vehicle sustai.ned heavy, dis· abling damage and was towed from the scene. The patrol also reported five minor accidents: . • A vehicle driven by Paul E. Clark, 43, 15 Swisher R1dge, Bid· . well, sustained m~rate damage Friday on Oallla County Road 101 when it slid in snow and sU'UCk a bW IIW. CARLY SIMON OPERA • Carly Simon and 'ller children, Belt ud Sally Taylor, pose for pbotOJl'apbera roUowlne the world premier or "Romulus Hunt" In New York Tbursclay niJbt. Simon wrote tbe ,open aboat a U-year-old boy . wbo unsuc:CIIIfuiJi tries to rtuulte ltil divorced pareuta. Simon atld their father, Jaml!l Taylor, . are divorced. (AP photo) 11 Secdon 186 Pogeo A Multi,.- Ina. newopaper funding sources for water, sewer, Thacker said. "We are still negotiating for utilities, etc. Jakeway also suggested land in the Great. Bend area and are scheduling a meeting in Meigs hopeful that a site can be County to help coordinate the obtained," Thaclcer added · effort between the economic develThacker also commented, "I . opment office, the county commisreally believe the Ohio Department Sioners, American Electric Power of Development is sincere in il$ efforts to help Meigs County. The and the Ohio Department of Transmeeting with Director Jakeway, portation. A meeting has been tentatively Nancy Hollister, director of the Governor's Office for AJll)alachian scheduled for 2 p.m., March 24, at Affairs, and Elizabeth ·schaad, the Meigs County Chamber ' of regional represenwive for the Gov- Commerce office. : The Meigs County Board :of ernor's Economic Development Outreach Team, was very positive Cpmmissioners recently expres$ed their support for the PJOJect :• and encouragin$." They exhibit a desire to help We've met with AEP and Jak;.e· Meigs County by helping to way, Commissioner Manntn~ finance the study. I feel lhis mone- RoUsh said. "He has always ~ tary commiunent proves the state is an interest in Meigs County agd ready to help," Thacker said. promised to help us.• :: According to Thacker, J~way This money will give us an extra indicated his office would be mter- boost to get the ball rolling. Calliested in helping Meigs County with missioner Janet Howard said thdndustrial park by providing .. Times-Sentinel Stal'f GALLIPOLIS • As Jack Fowler officially steps into the position of executive director of the Housing Authority of the City of Point Pleasant on Monday, March 1, he hopes progress in community improvement will continue in spite his absence. Quality education, an industrial park, sewer project, economic development and a strategic t,>lan. ·All are among the many pri>JCCts and issues facing Gallia County the fanner executive ·vice president of the Oallia County Community Improvement Corporation feels people need to be made aware of, support, and ta1ce an active role in. -While there are so !DillY worthwhile agencies puttin8 forth continuing efforts to help the city and county grow, such as the CIC and Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, continuing to fund these agencies is difficuiL "They all have a purpose," he said. "But bow does a community this size siiPPOfl all these agencies. Much of the burden falls on banking institutions and businesses." ·· Both the ·CIC and chamber have felt the suain of being financially SUBJll16!1. resulting in the two agencies Joining together to cut down on ex·penses and administrative costs. Each receive funding from the dty and county commissions, local businesaes and banks. "The charriber and CIC need to regroup QDd reassess t1Jeir rUIIIICial suPIXJI\" he said. ~·1 have an appre- . • . • A whiclc driven '&!,randi N. King, 16, 4176 North Street. · Circleville, SUSIIined light ~ Friday on U.S. 33 wltea it slid 10 snow and SIIUCk a lrlff'Ki alan. • A vehicle driven•by ~tlhew w. KinJ, 20, 1811 Jelfcnon Boulevard, Point Pleawn, W.Va., .,.. lllned li&h!'Cia~~~~ge Friday on Sllte Ronto 160 wltal It lllt'IICt a deer. GIIIPOIII poke A Gallipolis woman 'a vehicle ll•talned niodenlte, d)aNing dam~ 'l'llttndaY evening wltal it W1S IIIIUCk by a -1 auclt'allliler. AecordingiO lite report, David_ A. Dun!, 29, 1~ S.R: 233, Patriot, Will Jwditl& nltbouad "" Pine Saeet a die ,...,..., Awllae m.aeodon whet! he pulled bls semi iniO tile left IUrD l8no lllcllignaiDd Cotdlnaed on A.J I ci~on for the community's prob· lems." Continued on. A·3 SAGGING SNOWMAN • .This Gallla Count1 sno1nnan bad trouble making It through the· day Satur.d ay as ~emperotures , cUmbed to 3% deena around 3:30 p.lit. At least 42 dilfereut snowmen wernpotted tbr01111hout the city and county follow!nl Thnrs· _ day's storm, tbe wont In tbll area in aiiDClllt six years. (T..S pboto " by Knla Pinson) · ; A vehicle driven by Ritl D. Ball, 32, 29553 Sanford-Davis Road, Langsville, sustained moderate damage Friday On S.R. 124 when it slid In snow and struCic a mailbox. · ' • A whicle driven by Joseoh H. Gray, 21, 34425 New Lima Aoed, Rutllllld, sustained moderate dam· age Friday on Meigs County Roed 3 when It slid in snow and slniCk a Here, courteSy of the IRS, are some Wlfl to Increase your W< refund, or decrease your ux bill, on your 1992 return; Eorned • - c:r.dlt. b. may be entitled to a credit of up to $2,211 If your adjusrod gross Income is less than $22.370 ·~nd you hM a qualifying child. SolllftJ 'Aiur Home. b. may be able to postpone the W< on part or all of your pin, or maybe ""n pt paur breaks If you're SS or older. Coluolty a.-. Losses suffered from Mnts such as fl,.., tornadoes, hurricanes, floods and car accidents SulDJ ·lllch todaJ lo Bllcl30a. · ·tx~. aqd.c~~W:!ttY.\.f!s~~lpDm.eqJ 7\~·' :S: btSBURSEMENTS: Generol Govemment....,.... 38,875.47 Public Sllety ......... 33,124.61 Public Worka ................... 711,366.36 u-~th 32,087 $$ --------..A-% Fowler: Continued support vital "Thla 1a on u...clted E~~~~'Rii'""231,014.M Weather; Meigs gets commitment for ~ industrial :park study Ric...,._ w':::: Sports..... _ .................-Cl-7 ' Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ol(ator, or Moloolll! B. TOTAL DISBURSE,BALANcES, RECEIPTS Oreblugh, AIID!'il~ . Dl· MENTS ..-......... $212,730.12 AND EXPENOI'IURES - r . Woocllend c.n..., Tot.! Over/ GOVERNIENTAL FUNDS lno., 11188 Bille Route 160, ~I Dlob........ 11,214.02 RECEIPTS: Ohio 45631. d Fund Cull 1111T - .................... $11,737.81 P::•.,:;n~:=:.,.:,. F~:~~;;;;;,'2,643.85 lnllrgovwniMIIIIII wit In 30 deye to the Doc. 31, 1112 ....... 50,827.87 .:::..,~::::::::;:::::~~~: •e;ncp eddreoe given Fund Cooh All Olhw · 'ohl•• :wtth • copy to tho ...~~,:- ... ;..... :.,.... 50,1127.17 Amlnue............ _ ..... 311 .51 . o 0 epor 1men 1 o 1 .....po••ooy · TOTAL TrFonopo rtotton,c25 Sobuth T w 51,3011.35 RECEIPTS ..- ...:. IOCI,383.24 ronl 8 trill, 0 1um uo, •0 1111 .r-ury EXPENDtnJRE ~~~~:::"· L=~~~jj.51,a00.3S :::,:SEMENTS: · Chocka ................... 5,361,48 Gov l . 20011080 -_ Public Notice TBO!ALANL:CE Pu..:=.;:::::::.. 1 " .....,...... 50.-•.87 Public · . FINANCIAL REPORT OF. 0::.~ . Worka ................... 55,101.43 TOWNSHPS OTA,_l.................330000 • · Clplllll ForFiocaiV..Enclng ~UMMLAR .... Y...O ...F-...... 54,227.87 Oullllf .. 22,500.00 Deoembor 31, 11112 lOTAL DISBURSE· ~ ' Along the river -----Bl-8 Buslllas/Farm------ .Dl-8 elalllllecl ..--..- -....~7 Deaths. ...............·---..A-7 Editorai .----------.A6 ' Hoffman went, and learned: "! was dead." He said he later found out that someone, somewhere had inadver· tently hit lhe wrong key on a computer keyboard, · . "It can easily happen. ~· said Barbara Smith, an information 8\IC• cialist with the Social Securny · • ·Inside Mlddleport---Pomeroy-Galllpoii&-Polnt Pleasant, February 28, 1993. -----P eop l e in t h·e neWS-..;._---r-th~e~:;:~~~lis[:ted~him~·~·~ocalocal~o~ffi~ce~w~im~iden~tifi~•ca~ti~on~::=·~A~dm~.in~isr.tra~tio~n~in~Mary~lan~d~.~ FARGO, N.D. (AP)- Larry Villella's $1,000 contribution IOward the national debt has nened him $2.000 toward his college education from Bill Cosby. The 14-year-old was in New York for a round of television and magazine interviews as a result of his new fame when NBC spokeswoman Rosemary O'Brien called his father here late Wednesday to tell him about the entertainer's gift. "Mr. Cosby is going to give Larry $2,000 as a thank-you on behalf of lhe American people,'' O'Brien said. "He is· asking that it be invested for Larry's college edU· calion.'' The teen-ager sent $1,000 to the White House on Monday, along with a letter suggesting how the money should be used. President Clinton called the l!Qy from Air Force One to thank him. The money-came from the teenager's bank account from a company he started three years ago to market a tree and shrub sprinkler he invented. During his conversation with Clinton, the youth told lhe president he hoped to attend college and become a cardiologist. f('JJh H~llkl•a McDade, . pboto bJ Krla t,; � 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 26, 1993 baker houdasheldt midkiff peters romine