http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3a108f0405d6b57e30acde35508acf6a.pdf fbefb6f719d7135e077dcbd452b1191e PDF Text Text .•• • ., .· '· Wectnelday, March 3, 1993 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pegl 12....:..-n. Dally SenUnel P'EPSI COLA PRODUOS ' Ohio Lottery No.1 NC Pick. 3: 543 Pick 4: Tar;Heels top Deacons 9588 Super Lotto 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Monday thr.u Sunday · 8AM·10 PM 3-14-40-43-44-45 Kicker: PageS $569 • RCCOLA PRODUCTS • . ' 2 LITER BGnLE area surrounding the compound 'oltha O~lclan sect in Its .-andolf wlth;lhe Bureau of CUIt· , · Th8 AlcOhol, Tobacco and Firearms and the FBI: ff · t do san '· 89( LITTLE. DEBBIE . MULTI PACK $ ' 89 Chuck ·ste ·-·---..lB. .1 BEEF BUCKET $ 89 Cubed Steak..............La. 2 HAMILTON'S BONELESS $ 9 99( PEANUT BUTTER. SJ69 STOKELY ,TOMATO JUICE . 46 oz. . 69( Tomaloes_..................lB. 49c BR~UGHTON;s · 2~ Mdk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL PARKAY- QU~RTERS FLAVO_ RITE FROZEN • Saltines..................La. aox KRAFT . · Miracle Whip___...32 oz. $ J99 - -.;1 rr--- BLEND Jl $299 ~-5 I!!! $ 3··· · $299 MARQUEZ · OL . CHA1MIN COFFEE !B! .: II1 Ofl•r Good Only AI Poftll'l Super V•lue Good FAll. 21 thru Mlr. 8, 1993 : 111 · 12 . . · $ 189 1 (Orange Ju1ce. . . . oz~ 69 . $· Burrilos-==-....- . . .--..,:. ..s 5 · 1 ....,"--. Margar1ne. . . . . . .~.La. .. -=:..::.~~=---==- &URti I ---,vwr• --- SHOPPERS YALU ;::,Ill u ~~ .99' . 6·6.5 oz. 1 1 Good Only At Powell'• Super Value •• Good Only At Poftll'e Super V•lu• 1ll1 Olfer Good Feb. 28thru M•r. 8, 1993 . •• Otflr Good Fib•.28thru ;Mir. 8, 1993 11 __ _;!:!,~.!.~-t.!~!!!.'.!...--_.JIII Umlt1 PerCullorner .__-------_. .... - ....... ·n·,..·--.....1•· Iii • r Inc.,.._......, Voinovich's education reforDJ. package criticized down the measure by a 2·1 majority. . Meanwhile, members of the House Finance Commiuee said ihey wanted more details on lhe education plan that Voinovich claims. can give Ohio the best $Cbools in the country. Ted Sanders, stale superintendent of public instruction, f!Cided questions about the reforms for several boun WcOlesday. He said he realizes the chan&es are ~~weep­ ing and will require "a diffteult 1l'811Si.tion.'' Along with programs to help poor )'OUII8Siers, improve curricula, expand testing and strengthen teacher evaluations, the plan . describes in genml terms a "performance-based" system with Ieamer ourcomes and goals. "There's noihing on this list ihal says anyihin~ about reading and writing," sa1d Rep. Robe~t Netzley, R-Laura. . Sanders said NeiZiey was read-· mg a dnft and not 8Cillal SlandiKds that will be adopted laler. Rep. Wayne 1ones, D-Cuyaboga Falls, said performance-based systems have been tried and abando~M:d in Olbet stales. "They don't work, bec•n.,. students hive different circumstances and levels of ability... he said. . In the Senate, tile tailpipe telling bill was IIJIPI'OVed 31-2. It would initially affect owners of 4.5 mil-lion vehicles in the Cleveland' Ali:ron, Cincinnati, Toledo and Dayton metropoHmn·areas. Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, R-Parma Heights, said failure to expand ihe; program beyond Cuyahop County· . · .Conllnued. on paJII! 3 I' 1 $ 39 Sausage Patties_.___ 2 OLE SOUTHERN-3 LB. BO! Gov~ ~ . Muidmedla Agents settle in for long siege 180Z. 9 Tavern Hams.......-......ta. 2 Soctlona, 12 Pogeo 25 cenll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 4, 1993 · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A. miller Alan Spitzet. . "We do not say this is a quiet proposal to allow casino gambling ftx for Ohlo. or the city of Lonin,'' m the' port of Lorain and on lhe but it would help the local econoOhio River luis received its sccond hearing, wilh proponents saying my, !laid Giardini, lestifying before that casinos won't bring more lhe Home Swe Government Committee. crime to northeast Ohio. " I wouldn 'I be a part of anyGov. George Vouiovich's education reform package also got a · ihing bad for the stale or this city." hearing Wednesday as lawmakers be said. Giardini was one of three peocriticized some of its provisions and recommende(l additions; ple, all from Lorain, who leslified The Senile passed. a bill to for a billlegalizinL::'bling on ships lhal would be in Lorain ~uire pollutiop leSIS of cars and IJiht-duly trucks in 16 counties. and on riverboats on the Ohio And Senate Reeublicans out- River. No opponents lestifled durlined a biD lhey will introduce to ing the bill's second hearing. limit contributions 10 state poHiical Committee Chairman William C8Ripaigns. . Healy, D-Canton, refenl:d ihe bill 10 a subcomlllittee for more study. Lorain needs lhe boost far its economy that casinos would proThe Legislature defealell gwnbling bills in 1987 and 1989. The vidt, said Anthony Giardini, an 8llllme ho . . following year, Ohlc! votm turne4 • y w repre!iCDIS.casmo pro- SNACK CAKES USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 30s. 542076 298 SECON~ ST. POMEROY, OH•. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES .GOOD SUN., FEB. 29 THRU MAR. 6, 1993 Low IIIIIJabt around 30. Reht. Friday, snow. Hiak Ia mid Llmh 1 PerCu1tomer ·-~·--~. ' SUNLIGHT LIQUID DETERGENT 220Z. 89( p101Phet i-A·•:; armed cult - :--Local briefs-___, Roads, schools ~losed due to flood Approximately two inches or rain fell on Meigs County ove_mif::c~using flooding in areas and prompting the closing of Metgs $cbools. . .· · • · Area aulhOrities repcJriCd lhe following stale routes were closed: 143 ncar Stale Roule 7, 681 ncar Snowville and Sumnei and 124 ncarR~ · In addition, U.S. 33 at Burlingham and Besrwallow Ridge Road in Bedford Township 8IC experiencing high waler conditions. The fOllowing county roads were closecl: Leading Creek Road, Jacb Road near Langsville,, Cotlerill ROild near Harrisonville, •. Bradbury Road and Laurel Cliff Road . • Water was reported being up 10 one f!JOt in deplh in downtown Rolland. . Sllldenlll aucnding Meigs Local Schools had.,..., day off for the third dme in IWo weeks. · .,:- Breaking and entering probed Depulies·of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investi. · gating the burglary of the Many Dugan residence on Swe Roule 124, Rutland < . According 10 a repl)l't from .Sheriff Iwnes M. Soulsby, lhe inci. CoatiDued on page 3 ' two ponable office buildings, · apparently setlling in for what cou!ll be a long siege. . Negotiations by lelephone went on _sporadically into ·the night betwealqents and those inside lhe fortified compound overseen by David Xoresh . The 33-year-old leader of the Branc!J D!lvidi811S got the FBI to put a rambling religious message on the radio Tuesday, but ·he reneJII!d on a promise 10 Siun:nder, saying he'd received a message from·God to await instructions. Tfi!Cks pulled in tWO ponable bUildings Wednesday for uSe as a commllnd post oulllide the 77--acre compound, where more ihan 100 people have been holed up since a gun baUie Sunday that killed four, federal agents. A federal source speaking' on condition of anonymity said at least 10 tultistS had been killed. ' . . "The Joal is 10 resolve ihis situation ulumately in federal c<!urt with no furiher bloodshed," FBI agent Jeffrey Jamar said. The Houston Chronicle, citing Coatlnued oa paae 3 · FBI says Se~bian g~oup . focus of Trade Center probe· • • . NEW YORK (AP) -Investigators in the World Trade Center bombing are said to be focusin~ on · the first claim of responsibility received: a call from a Serbian group that knew ihe si1e of the blast before the public did. · "That's ihe most IU<:ely direc- tion and ihat' s the first r•ace theY're looking," said an FB offi·. · clal speaking on condition of · anonymity. The caller, who said he was a member of a previously unknown p called lhe Serbian Uberation rr::u, was the fust of dozens 10 claim responsibility for ihe blast thlt rocked ihe twin towers and tilled atlcast fiVe people. ' . The caller was credible because he "seemed to have information that hadn't been OUI there" • including the a•rage level wh.ere the bolllb went oft' Friday, the FBI orne~ 1114 Wednesday. . l!lut 81 • news conference GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE I SJ390 GROUND . people were involved. Fox said finding the culprits will probably take a long time. "Bombing investigations in the past, where we didn' i have a real breakthrough, have taken years," he said. . The threat of a cave-in brought excavation at the trade cenler to a halt Wednesday. Workers bope to •be bact removing lhe rubble Friday : nighL "There's so much rubble benealh your feetlhat you don't trust when: you're wau:hing," said Anthony ShOlTis, deputy executive director of the Po1t Auihority, the ~ trade center's owner. "I don't even · . think the .dogs would go down lhere 10 snilJ around for bodies.•• t Jobless claims up second week·in row WASHI~GTON (AP) - The fell to 334,250, the loWCII since the· number of Americans filing first- avenge reached 327.2SO during iho time clailllll fq; unemployment ben• wcdc ended Sept. 30, 1989. : efits jumped by 26.000 in the week Many analysta prefer to track ended feb, 20, the lqest increase tho four-week average because it in seven weeks, the aovemment smooths out the volatility of ~: . . weekly numbers and more accU:#: • reported IOday. . The advance was the second ~ly rdlccts the labor Jllllbt s~~q.::: ..... . W~y.J1111esFox,headoflhe stniaht weeldy increase, following auon. ·-~~ . •~• . ~ biaent IIIChod• The PBI'1 New Yort olllce, said of the three weeks of declines, and was CIO: "There was no unique infor- . greater than many private uled to report ~bruary' 1 unem~:: ploymenllate Priday. •:.• lllllioB in iL Tho <Wy lbina the ~ray economists hid anllcipaled. The Labor Department llid neW In addition to the se&ullr -*11· · IIIII W11. 'This is aoaccidenL"" No calls warning of lhe blast applications for joblou benefits benefit claima, the Labor ~ : : were received, investigators have totaled 351,000, up from 32.5,000 a ment reported lhat 21,204 othel-: · week earlier. Twenty-five lilieS jobless people 01ed applicldOIII fof. •• said R.dovan Karadzli:, !he lesder of ·and terril0rie1 reported inc~e~~e~; =loymoat insutance under ~ : • Bosllian Serbs and a deloRate to 28 POIIOll declinol. ~ durina-: ' 'l'be four·woek movina •veraae the Weell: . • Tlw - • U.N. talks in New Yort lillled at bringing peace to the former of new claims dipped lliglldy ~­ d!lwn slilhtly from 22,405 filed • : • : Yuaoslnia, has denied that his ing the latest ~~~~ periOCI, It week oarllor, it said. • ·cHUCK 10 lB; PACKAGE SJ590 . - VISTA HOTEL DAMAGE • tbls plloto· grapb supplied Associated Press by the New York City Bomb Squad abows damace to the restaurant olthe Vista Hotel caused by last Frl· BLOODMOBILI CONDUC litO • 11M ltll· de• of Mtlel Hill! llcHDI Hlted tile AIUI'Ieu w 11a tntbU. .. w...... da)'. •rl ~~~ wltll ......at..... _.. .... ben ot tbe ..... A•JNets l'fop• B.O.E. Clau, ~~ep_!lllale Price, right, Is -•II .. c..- ••ted _.tile ., letured 111ert wltll Nant J•et Nailer, -ted r.eft, u 111t bell• tilt blooiJ doaatloll process. LookiDI • llllal7 Wl!l!ew, aunlq amm'llt lltudent tlild ltllcltnt - u -ber. A total of ·. II atudeats and tuebtra 11ore blood and of thOM, 63 'Wtl'tllnt tltile dotlan. . en:t:"'l.r ., • ·I 11 . t �.· •.. Tlluraday, March 4, 1993 ·commentary Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 5 Aceu-Weatbei-• forecast for dnytime conditions ~d high Thursday, March 4.• 1993 ,_ WASHINGTON (NEA) - The ofpeople. . According to these insiden, . joke around Washington is that when a victorious Bill Glinton diversity is being rcqui!Cd not only ' · DEVOTED TO TIB INTERE8T8 OJ' THE 10:108-MASON A1UtA promised to have !he bu))( of his across the administration I!S a adminisuation in place by Inauguration Day, he actually meant Inauguration Day, 1997. Things are not quite that bad, but the difficulty in whole, but witllin given depansettling on sui!-Cabinet-Ievel ments or agencies. This has meant ROBERT L. WINGETI appointments is now hampering !he that a great majority of appointPubUsher new administration's ilbility to get ments have become linked with off to a ruming start as promised. 8!'d dependent upon others: • · According to sources with the PAT WHITEQEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH In one case, a regulatory agency Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager · ~rsonnel-selection team, a ma)or has an administrator, a ~eputy stumbling block has been aehievmg administrator and a $enmrcounsel LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be tess than- 300 the gender and ethnic diversity that as its top three appomted poSitions. words. All letu:rs ano subject 10 editing and must be signed witb name. CleliniOilha hasbee~~· ~ J?IDI,>- It was arbitrarily decided tlult one address and relephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leuers m S n ""' adm10istraUon s of the three spots would go. to a should be in good ~re. addressing issues, not personalities. ·tough eth.ics and prior-conduct male, one would go to a women ":----..;.,._.;..._ _~_ _..,;,_ _ _ _ _ _ __. rules, and lite just-lllinounced parsi· and one would go to a non-black · · monious JI!IY scale. Finllllf. say ethnic - meallin$ probably either a Hispanic or Asuui American. It was alsO·considered desirable lhat · cess has been highly centralized in one. of the top two spots go to an the White House, with final Amencan. · "' approvals coming from a handful Mncan "It was awful," says a source, ." Our top chOice for admillislrator one on lhelr list for gencn1 coUnsel was a white male. 11tis meant we was willing to lake lhe job consid· had to ldll ourselves identifying a ering lhat the ~Y level had bee_n black female as deputy director. It cut back by a thiri:l The three JIOSI· was no easier finding a Hispanic lions an: S1i11 unfJlled. lawyer who sprrillize4 in this an:a VariatiOns on this theme have and who was willing to come to been played out all over the govW.ashi~gton. But we finally had emment. SoD;fCes say tl!&t in one th1ngs 10 place. Then it feiiiiJI!lrl . deJll'rliTimt wtth fi~ ass•stant sec· CC!Dplelcly." ·.· • rewy sloU, 14 different 'rombinaThe problem became, ·says the lions of appoidees have been con· soun:e, tile new ethics rules. Under sidered at one time or another. the administralion's newOrules, lhe Old WashinJ!Oil hands who are administrator would be forbidden working on thiS tranSition cannot for five years after leaving from remember a situation when so lobbying lhe agency or represent- many people in final considetation ing clients in &on! of iL "When we for positions have asked that their couldn't get a wavier, our top ·names be wi!hdrawn. Delay, $alary choice withdrew Iris name." and ethics rules have been the main Since lhe secu11d choice to bead . culprits. this ~y had !Jei:n a women,llld "Somo people just have not ihe third choice an Asian-American been ablt to wait,' says another man, the einlre set of three posi- White Hou$0 personnel official. lions had 10 be recast. When linally "In OIIC case we were aft« a stale the top two spots were apparently court !udge for ari assistant secre: filled the searchers found lhat no tarysbip.' But we couldn't make a ' · · final, fum offer until it had passed ..,......-----------~ throuldl the final screening poeess,· and tliat c:oilld not happen imtil we had several other linked positions · £illed, By the time we were in a ~~ea . positioil to uy yes, the guy had ~ an appeals court slot lhat had come open.' ~ ·• . Arollhd lhe White-House, "fmal I 3$SUMe.D process~·· is Clintonese screening iT Was JuST for a thumbs up frOm the president, C3MPaiGrl lhe pesideot's wife or IWQ or three others who ha~e the .power 'to ~ifeiof\';c. approve or disapprove an aPr>int- By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special COITtspOIIdeat . THoUGHT · WASHINGTON - From the ranking tenant of New York's World "Trade Center: a back-to-business vow to show whoever bombed !he place FoR ~causa Jhat fear won't work as a weapon. tie Pl\'CMiSS.P ic acTu3L~Y From President Clin~: a plea to Americans to go on about their lives "without overreacting to the explosion that may have been a terrorist act. Po SoMe.THiHGJ a8oliT Atlhe same time, thou~h, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo ilnd Clinton Ttfe. DeFiCIT. both spoke of American vtolence - a greater threat to everyday life than I!!IY yet~ by terrorists. . · . · · But 11 IS ordinary. almost rouune. liome-grown VJOienee seldom stirs lhe reaction that came witll the blast at a world·known skyscraper. The explosion on Friday killed 6ve people, led to about 1,000 injuries, shut down the twin towers thai dominate tile skyline of lower Manhauan •• ·and led to a crisis mood that c•1sed heightened security at airports, Wash:: ington monumentS, Los Angeles sltyscrapm. • ·: : "We're IIIOIC lhrealened by ourselves than we are by foreign terror:· ists," said Cuomo, whose Manhattan offtce is on the'S 7th floor at the :: lr&de center. He said he wants to lead his people back to work there as the ·: rmtto return, in I week or SO, to show terrorists or ''just plain old mad· · 7• int;n'' ihat attempts at intimidation will not worlc. :: : · Answering ~ive questions in an liJIIlC8IllllCC at. New Brunswick. -: NJ., on Monday, Clinton saijllhe United States has been free of the kind :• of terrorism lhat has gripped other nations - then observed lhat gunplay ·: in some American city ncighborboods rivals the dangers of Somalia. He .: repeated his call for legislation to require a waiting period for handgun •' pun:bases. . :;. · · E\oen a country like Britain, with a much lower crime rate, fiCes terror· :·.ism the Unitod StaleS has been spared. Clinton noted, Indeed. over the . :t ·~ w!t end or lhe trade_ center explosion, there were 1eports of bombings in ~ c:auu,l..oodoilllld Luna. hru. • · : But there were more casualties in Wl!a), Texas, in a gun battle that · =tilled four federal agents and at least two members of a bea'(ily armed ·w· · 0 ·. ~·tiuncb of Americans ltilling ODC another with guns. ~: , : "We're' still'the most violent place in lhe world, not because they do il We 've heard a lot about men· women, or do we? If so, how does •:to.us but because we do it to ourselves," he said. and "midlife crisis" over the last it manifest itself? . ". ; • . There has not been a clearly terrorist episode as severe as the explosion dec~. and, fiankly, I think lhey'.re I know just one woman who -:at'the World Trade Center since 11 people were killed and 75 injUred in a g~lllng a had rap. A man can't dil married a man much younger !han : .bOmbing at the Trans World Airlines terminal at New York's LaOuirdia ANYTHING he wants 10 without :1\irport in 1975. That ultimately was blamed on Croatian nationalists someone saying, "Oh, Itt must be :~though no group claimed responsibiljty for it. ' having a midlife crisis.'' '' '• Jl' _.: There have been deadlier bursts of violence since. some claiming vic· He buys a Corveue after spend- she is, and then only after he :oms as randomly as any terrorist plot for political ends, none less terr#y- ing 20 years supporting a family chased her a good long while. I've : jog bec•nse it didn't fit tile label. · · . · J. and driving a K-Car that's still at a dri · .... .. · · · stoplight somewbere trying to get never seen a woman start VIDJ a : .' : hot sports ear ODC 'day after havtng • · up enough rpms to move out, and . been a station-wagon kind of gal all the ftrst thing you hear is ''midlife her life, or c,ome to work one dny crisis." · ·. with a whole new· wardrobe and Or he leaves a marriage where radically different hairdo. So I ' he and the missus got along like can't say,for sure if women experi· Pat Buchanan and Jerry Brown, ence what we ea11 midlife crises or and she's just discovered the deep . not. jobs across America and recycle spirituality of selling 'Ar(tway, lind · Dear Editor, But.1 have begun think if :. I would like to express to all most of' the raw material we tile it's "Lloyd left Martha after ALL . there is such a thing' jt10may have >Americans as I feel our world is American people ·throw awily and THESE YEARS? Midlife crisis!" something to do with coming to the ;l:!langing everyday and as tile peo- then, and only ihen, will we ihe I will admit there are some men realization tllat we have become ;J>"'e of the world use all its raw people ~ our world slow down who fall victim to a malady that our mothers. This awful trutli has .-materials one only wonders where the wasting of its only iaw materi- ~ould probably defy any descrip- . come to me in increments over !he ~ next tree will be cut or where als !hat are sure' to run out soon. 11-?n. other than an actual midlife last year, and each time 1 get a So I only hope some business- c_ns1s. Suddenly, a gur who IC?iJks glimpse, 1 am overcome with the 1he next truck load of copper will ,. men in America see. this and the like DOn R1cldes rece1ves a dueet urge to do something desperate in ,t]lllle from . • •• Our nation has become a nation big money light comes on because message fr_om GC?C~ that 20-year-old. the other direction. :1!1' throw-away things • yes, raw you can bet lhat tile recycling busi- models w1ll be _mterested in ~im. For example, it wasn't tOo long •material dumped into already full ness, once it gets Slarted, will be a The last Don R1ckles ~~-a-like I ago !hat 1 found myself in a music :iandfills. So why write tllis letter? big job maker. So Americans, push obsc;rved se1 m~ wondenng: W~y store. looking for some contempo· :someone has 10 wake up our elect- our government to use recycled don 1 we.see th1s phenomenon 10 rary music that could enJOY 1 'td governors, senatorS, representa· material and !Jlake it the law for :.Uves, congressman and president. business to use recycled material in ;this problem won't go away and America. · •:what's going to be left for our chi!Lord only knows we need tile : dren in tile future? Nothing. work, so support recycling for your ;· • So now is the time for our ·gov- children's sake if nothing else. I am pleased to announce the dnte for each of lhe I02 available ' .e'i-Jtment to SUJ!port recycling in Yours truly, availability of 102 career scholar· scholarships. ;.America even 1f this means subsi. , Floyd H. Cleland ships through Ohio's proprietary ;:aiting the recycliiig business. This 1 think this is .a real DpJX?ttunity Rutland colleges and schools. The scholar· for 1993 graduates to parucipate in ,business would cn:ate thousands of 1 ships are for full-tuition with the < student only being required to pay for books and a small registration Dear Editor' we do not realize an the time fee. I do not know who is responsi- and effort that goes into getting The applicants must be gradu- post-secondary education at liuie or . ble for the new guardrail along these jobs done. ates of !he 1993 high sehoul class no cost. The primary objective of :~>tate Route 124, but I would like to I figure if we take time to com· and must be nominated by a current these scholarships is to prepare illy ''Thank you." plain, tllen we should lake time to memberoftheOhioLegislawre,an individuals for a job in one of : So many times we humans are say "Thank you." Ohio State Senator, or a member of Ohio's buslncues or iridustries. :jlilty of complaining about some Gratefully, the House of Representatives. These scholarships are provided :things that aren't done ·when we Joan Mescher Nominees must be graduates of by the Ohio Council or Private Colo. lhink they should be. Syracuse high schools located in the Legisla· leges and Schools throu1h the tor's district, but schools granting cooperation of Ohio's business and scholarships may be located any- trade schools. Educational pro. in !he state. From the nomi- grams range in ·length from 24 :Dear Editor, Tbe low gear had like a ~vas where nees, and committee weeks through two years. Many are : Time for another "Tin Lizzie" band which tightened up around a will selC\)t independent the best qualifted candi· for diplomas and Associate Degree :-episode. The time I took my driv- cylinder in the transmiss1011. ·~·s ICSl in 1943. My low gear was about wore ·• • Geo. Brenick, a buddy or mine, out and the street had a ptlllty good =aoo I went down to the Middleport grade to go up. :Police Department 10 lake the test You have probably driven a ear By The Associated Press : I passed the written park OK with a clutch and, when you pulled 1nd he said we will now take a it down to low, it would jump and t:oday .is Thursda~, March 4, !he 63rd dn._r of<>!993. There are 302 dnys :.~rive. · jerk. leftln the year. . "'--? Today's Highlight in HiStory: . ; We went outside and he said · Well that's what happened to -where was my ear and I pointod to me. I would put it in low and when Fifty years ago, On March 4, 1943, "Mrs. Miniver" won six Academy Jhe "Tin Lizzie." He gnnned and it pulled down I would put it in Awards, including best picture and best actress forOrm-Oanon (whole . S ~"Let's JO." · high and .it would jump and jerk 1/2-rninute acceptance speech became tbe butt of industry joke&). James • We go11n l!ftd he said ''OK." I and I would put it back In low. I Cagney won best actor for "Yankee Doodle Dandy"; lrvina Berlin's :hollered to Brenick to give me a did this a couple times and the cop "White Christmas" won best song. • · ,:rant IJid he ran Kross the street lauahed and said pull her into the On this date: . "' • .end twisted her tail. The old cop curb. . In 1193, 800 years ago, Saladin, the Muslim warrior who - - ' the · · vw)iu enjoyif18 iL He said, "Son, if you can drive Crusades, died. • · I will have to explain a little !his you deserve your license." ln 1791, Vermont became the 14th state. . .about lhe ps. She only had two· . In 1793,200 years ago, GeOrge WashingtOn was sworn in.for a second The end ol another episode term as jlfCSident or the United States. forward gears, loW and high, and . Virgil Walker .,ou had 10 have petty good speed In 1829, an unruly crowd mobbed the White House during the inauguRncine ral reception for President Jaelcson. ~ p:t her into high. · • Vou ,.- '! 'loTeP ~:~l&~~tc~~ i~:'N~SC~~l:'~~!.c~~: ,.,iM menL , •. Surprisingly, "Nannygato\' is still a factor. Insiders say tlfat at least a balf-dozen high-level potelltial appointees hive witlulrawn their names in recent days bec•se they employed people in their homes wi.thou~ withholding and paying taxes. tn· one c-ase, an . appoinanent was allowed !0 go forward after the nominee c;qnfessed it never occumd til him that he had to pay Social Secwity on a pre-teen who walked his dog each day for $2 . . . ·ao~~ert Wapan is a synclieat... ed writer ror Newspaper Enter· prise Allloc:latloo. h en_ ,. , d I.d' .I turn 10 • t0 my. Dioth.er. -· ? enough to justify paying 10 bucks a tape for, and still not feel ashamed .Playing when I have younger guests. The episode staned innocendy enough. A nice 22-year-old man I work with asked me what kind of rock music I like to liSten to. "Well, I guess the Rolling Stones," I said. "I haven't been able to make out many of the words 10 lhe songs from any of the new groups." . Even as I was uttering the words, I realiud those were almost exactly the same ones I'd heard from my own parents 2S years ago, only they were talking about Lawrence Welk. Yipes! Then to make mailers worse, the best way 1 can ~scribe '!'C look on lhat young man s face ts the way J~nnifer Jones looked in "The Sot(g of · llemadetie" when sbe saw the Vir· gin Mary at Lourdes. He knew he was see1ng al!enuine miracle, a WOQitll. who still titinb a 4~-yearold man who struts 'tlrourid the Stage like a chicken and looks like 80 pounds of bad leather is a eontemporary rock musician worth listening to. Perllaps the most definitive evi- Sa•ah Ove•s*-eet . :-L·etters to the edt.tor ' The world is ·changing dence of my complete metamorphosis into•my mother was wheD my 19-year-old ~came into work recently, ptirple in the face from being a( tile Department 'o f Revenue trying to license her new car. !listened patiently while slit recounted tbe hour sbe sp!!pl standing in v.-ious IU.S only tO find out · sbe didn't have alllhe documents sbe• needed, when I heard my moth. . er s .vutee sprmg from my head like tbe,~.il's ~Linda Blair:s: I f1nd 11 s most expedient to reaillhe bilclt ol yuui' tide applieation and find out everytlling YI!U need. then put those all together 10 an envelope and double-check it before you go to lhC license bureau. And swt a few ~ early, so.if you need to get a duplicate ol your personal property tax receipt, or your car IIQesn 't Pass ihspection, you'D.have plenty of tirne.' ., ThiS, ftOjll the woman who took 1_0 years to fmalif show up at lhe hcense bureau w1ih all her doeuments on the firs) t~y? Oh, hi, Mom. Hey, good advtcel Filially, we see eye 10 eye. Sara• Overstreet Ia a syndl· cated writer for Newspaper Eaterprlse AlllodatioD. Sen.]an M. Long ~ ·. mo. programs. Six applications will be acceptod from each legislator. Students must have a C or beaer high school grade average to quali· Schools Registration, and of them are ICCI'editod by their respective aecrediling cqaniutionl. Eligible students may contact my office, or their high scbool fy, and do not have to demonstrate . for 111111es of penicipaicounselor. financial need. Recipients must swt class in either lhe summer or ing sc:hools, and infCXDIIIion fall term of 1993. All the schools CC11!CCf111oa the8ll schollrships. My offering scholarships are IIICIDbers adcifea~ is, Ohio Senate, State· of the Ohio Council of Private Col- house, Columbus, Ohio 432660604, my phone number is (614) le~es and Schools, are registered :wll the State Board or Proprietary 466-81~. ' .j.P I\ ' 011i183 Accu-Weethet, Inc. -----Weather----Soutlt-Ceatral Oblo Tonight, rain, changing to snow. Loy.o ~ 30. Otanee of precipitabon IS near I00 ~l: Friday, · snow likely. Hi~h m the mid-30s. Chance ol snow 1s 70 percent. Extellded for~ast: Saturday tbrou11• Monday: . Saturday, flurries likely northeast. Fail: elsewbere. Highs In mid30s north to low 40s south. Sunday, fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 40s. Monday, a chance of rain. Lows 30-35. Highs in low 40s to low SOs: • --Area d·eaths-;...,_ Elva E. Biddle Wanda.Myers Word has been received of the Ruth Wanda Gardner Myers of death of Elva E. Biddle, 82, Winter South Third Avenue, Middleport, Haven, Fla., who died Feb. 19, died Wednesday, March 4, 1993, at 1993, in Winter Haven. her re!lidence following an extendA native or Looneyville, W.Va., ed illness. she lived in Pomeroy until 1951. . Services will ~ beld 1 p.m. Sat· Sbe was a homem8ker and a mem- ·urday at ihe Fisber Funeral Home ber ol lhe Eastern Star (;hapter No. in MiddlePort with tbe Rev. Glenn 74 in Winter Haven. She: was a McClung otficiating. Burial will member of die Beymer Memorial foUow in the Gravel Hill ·cemetery United Methodist Church as well in Cheshire. as its Wesley Fellowship Class. Friends may call 7-9 p.m. Fri· . Survivors include her husband, day at tile funeral home. Carl P. Biddle of Winter Haven; a Memorial eontribu\ions may be son, Lloyd L. Biddle of Marietta, made to the Meigs County Qtapter Ga.; a daughter, ~Iyn Fyler -?f of the American Red Cross, P.O. Seabrook, Texas; a siSter, Genevta Box 692, Pomentf, Ohio 45769. Tuttle of Middleport and two grindehildren. ·~ ·services were held Feb. 22 at tile Ott-Laughlin Funeral Home in Winter Haven with tile Rev. Fred Freshman Congressman Ted Moore officiating. Burial followed Strickland recently announced the in I •keside Memorial Park in Win- opening of a congressional office ter aaven. in Portsmouth. The office, located at 1236 Gal· p· ' . congressional lia St., will $Crve IS the base of ~lions in southem Ohio for Stnckland. The. primary function of the ol'rtee win be to . . offer people living in lhe sixth district I range of services to help · Tax collections for !he ftrst half. . resolve problems wllh the federal of 1992 were up $328;620.02 dver · government. ' "Whether it is lost Social Secu· those collected during the same time period list year, aecording to rity benefits, a problem witll the • Meigs County Tre11surer Howard Veterans Administration or conFrank. ~ cems about a family member sta· Frank said that taxes collected tioned overseas, I expect we will be for the first half of 1992 totaled · able to handle that problem through $3,760,079.82 while for the first this office," Strickland said. half of 1991 they totaled "I have a dedicated staff in $3,431,459.80. Portsmouth ~~is capable of helpmg my eonsutuents cut through the red tape of the federal bureaucralie credited the increase to the cy," .Strickland added. recent reappraisal plus additional "I also see this offtee as a meetmillage and delinquent tax collec· ing place where people of the sixth lions. district can come together an·d The treasurer said that Tuesday exchange ideas, ol share their conthe county began the process of cerns regarding the direction of making distributions 10 schools and their country and their governpolitical subdivisions. He said that men~" Strickland said. all sources w'ill rec-eive more For those individuals not living money this year on their inside I0 in the immediate vicinity or mills (that which is not voled but Portsmouth, Strickland has set up a assem~ by the budget commiuee). toll·fnie telephone nurn~ U-800While the tax books closed on • 777-1833) that will allow conFeb. 12, the collection of delin· stituents from any part of !he disquent taxes is continuing. Resi· trict 10 call into the office with dents may pay deli:'! taxes at caseworlc. any tirne. A penalty apply fClf In addition to uaveling to each those, who did not pay by the dead· of the district's 14 counties on a line. scheduled basis, Stiickland will be . . .. . keeping regular office hours in the ~---.r--_;_-~--.::,· Portsmo'uth office on weekends. 'Jlae Daily Sentinel , The office is accessible to those with disabilities. .(U8PIIP._, Stricklihd invited all ol his conPabliahH neey afteraooa, Monday stituents to Stop by apd visit what ~ PrldoJ, tn c...tt !It~~- ""'· Ololo bJ lht Oblo Volley rwalilbiJia he called "their" congressional ~7,.elti-· loc.tioc~...,.y, office. p I U),Oftio41181. ~· ~to Ooar\ S\., o. w-~---to ......._ ........- ...................... at.eo 0. - .............. _ ......................... 8.911 0. YNr................ -~.:....... - -113-m IDfOUIIOOPr PIJCII ' n.a,........................................ -.25 C.tl 8 I ril>n " " ' - , . .. poJ., .m. • nml\ to • - • • - to 'l'llo DillY S..~aol • o lllno, lla • II _ . . ...... en.tltw01 .. . . . . , . _ --· ............. {4..,... . ' Your problem· Is - you're getting old." =.u w-,.-.. .--.. .-....... .. . . . . ,,. ·,"fl-=:..%7'::). w-... • w-._...... . .._........ .......................... . . . . . . . . .. t. J a .111 Oetal+lhllt0••• W--..... . ............ .............................. = .eo .40 •a11 w-.. . . _ . -.............. . . w-.............. ....,................ . . . .40 ..' ' •I ., . " " .• , .. ' . TT. •. ._ve been • adds over tbe union's request for infur. mation on tile comJIIIIies' corpctrate structure. The union said it needed the information 10 tqUtiltr: a new agreement. Coal Operators said they Would provide !he information if tbe llllion kept it confidential. The union Slid it could not agree if lhe irrfurrUM¥., couldn't be used in court tocnfon:c lhe resulting contract • mCUOpolitan area. h' rOIIJOVIC S ••• c r ,._,... e! I 'J WlrJ _ , aad a6ac ••ID tkn in 1k bii 'llllllld iilif&$ ~in 15 co i+ • c p, Lake. . . . . l'lf .s it Lacas. Wood, Ciart. Greene, Moaqpt 1• w-. Clermont. . . ~ fr ' Agents... Contiaued rrom page 1 "*•· an unidentified source, said laiv officers planned to eul off the clcc;lricity at the eompouncl toclay. · Twenty children and. 90 adult's were belie~ 10 be inside, the FBI said. The cult is a well-traitit.lf, committed fighting force with a " massive weapons·cache," Earl K. Dunapn, an agent witll the Bureau of Alcobol, Tobacco llld Fueaims, said in court papers. The standoff began Sunday when a raid by ATP agents erupted in a gun battle. Another gun baale occurred later in the day. Tl;le agents had sought to arrest KoreSh on weapons charges IJid search lbe >na ~-E ,. awllile, . .jority Republi~ ia die 7 said lky will ialaada&:e a s :siP 5 e biD ............ c:oMii•••llld mallin: about disclosue -ces«-.e.-. SetWe Presideat Staaiey Armo«. R-Ci• · n, ud Sen•. llabat OW. R-taa, ,.,. r tt die <U' ... Wi I 2 J. A lilies~_.....,. tu.its a.e ,., .... - d w2lii:Il woaid bkic:k iadiYiduis aad polilieal aCiiOA rm. pviag .._..iacca .._ SlOJIOOa,arlua cm- - didllc iJr ;iLaftice. .Lottery results CLEVEI:AND (AP) - One ldct IQid it Oa • ri sllowed alB el•u . . . a.Wo' compound. Pan Hartnett, ATP associate director. said the cultists had recei~ a eall warning them of tbe raid. "There is no doubt the expecting our arrival," he C' day Di&ll's S.. LGao pare 8lld lbc ltnidrr wiu S8 •illioD, the Obio l..olay aid. nu • n• 111e jal:tpot raJ& bad: 10 $4 •illioo few Sallmlay's ......... Hospital news " .. Wed~ ''J _. i . res - Gary 77 A. .Jara. Pcw:auy, ... Ill. . . w. lll!:.y. Rrjee Wed '*J djw ...._ Muis, R•. , ria RoiJat ..rli.:r Kelly. M"""t••L A broken Insulator left approximately 150 C6lirmbus Soulhem Power customers without service this morning from 1he Lewliq ~reek ~oad in an:a in Meigs County •.Hobson and parts ·of 0 I in= mGalhaCmq1ty.. . _ . According to Ron McDade, CSP.manager, the insulamr ,broke in the Hobson area and dropped a primary wire onio a crossarm. ,Due to the wet weather, electricity was conducted into the crossarm, setting it on fue, Me Dade said. · McDade said crews were on the scene around 7:45 .un. As ol presstime, service . had not. been restored, McDade said. lOADED WUPOII 1"13 - _,.. area TB testing clinic slated A lliberculosis skin testing clinic will' be conducted 'Moilday from 4:30 10 6:30 p.m. ai the Pomeroy Fire Department by Meigs County TuberculosiS Nurse Connie Karschnik. R.N. All area resideots, including booster clubs, PTOs, chW'Ch groups and other residents.who are in fond service are urged to take ad-tage of this free tuberculin skin test For !he parents of working parentl, !his is an opponune time for ac"ild entering kindergarten next year to receive their skin test. • The fundS for. these clinics are provided through lhe IUbercaiosis I~vy and there _is no charge for any of the, offtee's services. QJCSllons may be direetod to the Tuberculosis IJid Health Qinic • 9923722. . One-car wreck investigated A Pomeroy woman escaped injury In a one-ear aa:ident on FlllWednesday around 1:15 p.m. According to a report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department; Martha Smith, Pomeroy Pike, was weSibound when the rjghtfronttire on her 1984 Ford blew out The vehicle went off lhe right side of the road and struck a fence owned by R(ly Holter, the report stated. Damage to the vehicle was listed as moderate. woodsR~ m CheSler Township EMS responds to four calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service respoaded to four ealls for assistance Wednesday. Responding were: 7:43 a.m. Pomeroy to Gilkey Ridge Road for Audfey Hay~ who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospitll; II :34 a.m. Middleport to South Third Street for Wanda Myers who was dead on arrival; 12:59. p.m. Rutland to State Route 124 for Ernestine Willianls who was taken to VMH; 8:20 p.m. Middleport to Overbrook Center for Edna Pickens who was lransportCilto' Pleasant Valley Hospital. GET A LOW PRICE TAG AMAYTAG! 11Eitll11 E11AY116 WASHERS · l.a5!1s ~-­ lrqlili"la'NI mSIIS 11$5 01 501\'<e Editur's note: All ,names, ages llild addresses are publlsbed as they appear on omcial reports. ·No·~-- • A,. l'urtlmoulb omce · 1236 Gallia Street Portsmouth, OH 4S662 Phone: 614-353-5171 · Toll free: 800-777-1833 Fax: 614-3S4-2124 Hours: 8:30a.m. 10 Sp.m. FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD BUFfO ~202-22S-S10S 4 to 7 P.M. Pu: 202-226-0331 Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. S749,~.. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Marcil l dllc:b1r1e• - John Pix on, Julie Murray, Zachary Brown, Aaron Addis, Robert Stein• brunner, Mn. Teddy Mullins and son, Olldya·Palton, Oenrude J'eiicgrino, E1ta White, Rooald Pullin, 2:acbariab Meadowa and Laura Winaeon, Marclll blrtb - Mr. and Mrs. ·Ronald Maxson, son, Pomeroy• ... 1 . I• A !" aiU::S.U.. CnA R Son)'a's Count17 JCitclaen 3rdSt. · .' :9' ' •~l-. T "' = ""'-· ' ' ·IITLIID l•a.. 949·2324 ' :· by )IIIJ l, 1!194, ·COIIId resull in a Power outage reported \VUhiD(Iti!D, D.C. olric:e . 1429 Longworth House Office Building Washif18ton, DC 20515 . . On the West Coast, a eoid fropt o·ver the Pacific headed inland · early today. Rain fell along ttie Northwest coast : eta• . 80* ''FilONUTII I said. The twO'sides . ' ttl for Eastern Assoei•ed Coli Ollp. "By God, we won IK •l'k We. got everything we ••led." s,aid Bob Phalen, presidcat of UMW District 17, which covea southern West Virginia and a Kenlllcky. Neither lhe union nor tbe ...:iation would say wbcn rq MiMi• wuuld resume. Tenna d tbe-. ·sion were confidential, .olficials Continued from page 1 dent occurred Wednesdny evening. The back door of the house was forced open and several items were reportedly stolen, the report said. for first half of year UJ,Oblo. Miners rewmed 10 work. lllidnight, said Teay Wbitt, Sjisp•aJI*~• ---Local briefs... - - - Tax col.lections u· atP wid!.. iliw willtuw • t~weat "iDes Am Ele Power....................35 S/8 A:shland Oil ...................... ,.27 3/4 AT&:T.................................57 518 Bank One...........................52 7/8 Bob Evans ......................... .1 7 5/8 Channing Shop.................. I S 112 Clunp lndusuies.................I 1 City Holding...................... 21 3/4 _ Federal MQKui.. .................. I6 3/4 Goodyear T&:R ..................70 5/8 Key Centurion ...................22 3/4 Lands End.......................... 25 112 Limited Inc....................... 24 31!> Multimedia Inc. .,........ ;......33 1/4 Point Bancorp.................... 13 I/2 Rax Resl'lllllllllL.................. l/4 Reliance Electric ................21 1/4 Robbins&:My~ .............. ~.19 1/2 Shouey's lnc......................22 3/4 Star Bank ...........................37· Wendy Int'l....................... .l3 Worthington Ind................25 !(2 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. q.u otes provided by Kemper Secur1ties, Inc., of Gallipolis. . · SUnny Pt. Cloudy Ck>Udy 1'08'1'11W1'1'18ud'- Today in history About 9,200 worken weat• strike Feb. 2 at mines oWIICd by Peabody Coal Co.,lhe ilrlcaCIOIIpruducer in lhe Unillxl s-. ad Eastern Assoeilled Coal UMW President 'Ricblrd n.tka expanded the strike to rwaal other companies' oa Mmtday. The affected milles ia West, ViQ!iDia. Krntrty, ·rrwadi·-. ' Illinois and Pennsylvania. rainandwet.h!la~ysnowacro)s the repon. · . Wmtcr 11orm watches were issued for tonight in lndillta New Yorli:, PennSylvania and Ne,;.. icir, sey. A coastal flood watch w•s posted foe tonight in lhe New Yon lk A SIIIIW SJIIal ... dlllllpeil raia a:aou dte Sowthut today beat d liP lite &den reboard dueers. Stocks Tho DoiiJ' 8oallaol, q-;. -IJmon·mmers returned to their jobs a~ the nation's largest coalproducmg company IOIIay. ending a t~~onlhlong strike with only a tem· porary contract Union leaders. reached an llgreement Tuesday With !he Bituminous Coal Operators Association· to elttCf\d until May 3 lhe contract that W.VA . .._ , . - ........... ODd 1110 Cillo N....,.,.. - - . No~oul -.nuu., $1iloll.., ... N-~ 18.1 'l'bl.. .tw.ao, --IOOV. -:1 . · expired Feb. 1, while ~~tJMiM¥-s resume. Tbe asscriuim tcp 12 'of the nation's laiJest COil piD- of rOMial flooding The system w'as expected-to intensify today as it movedovc:t t1Je Upper Ohio Valley bringing - "* ' stateand 1·3inc:be!!JDditetiiiiiiL Lows tonight wiU be IIIOIIly ill the 30s. Highs on Friday will lie 30-3S. HUNT~GTON, W.Va. (AP) ••••• •• ..-.. • Recalls 1943 driver's test y 0111o m,.~ Ph. 1111-Jttie. Berrys World ~f6-8~in .aonbem011in,4-6 me hes m th~ cen~ J*l of die • rs re t urD t 0· W 0 r k M IDe Strickland opens district office Legislative scholarships ·available Appreciates new guardrail IMansfield !36' I•. IND. Robert]. Wagman . Everyday violence greater ~~.~ =m~~~d: p~~ .threat than terrorism .. . ,. 1k zwud ·~ ~·- for dtis dlae a 6 e ' ' ; weather staliR- 7ll cle&RCS ia 1976 Mile die - . I low - 1 below zauitlMl. S • 'P'willbe a 6:27 JUl. _. ise Friday It 6:519....._ start turning to snow iD w • •a Ohio this aftemoon. aad spt !ad across _the swe. ~y Pridlye~, _ '10 11 predieled posable • • • t•• By Tbe Associated Press If forecas!Crs at the Natio!l~l W~r Semce were correc.~ 11. s ~~'!'g 10 ~w ~ snowmg m ~y0:1 ~e ·t ndsina . ht. fo . . •e n Y n1g , reeastersSBid,ahalf-footormore of snow may be on lhe ground over much of the state. . ., . The NWS said the ram would MICH. Clinton's personnel woes continue . 111 Court Stleet PomtrOJ, Oblo •' The Deily Sentinel Page 3 Rain will change to snow this evening OHIO Weilther ·· r-------------r-----:---------'------~ ~ __;,;;;;;;;.:::::.:.==::.:.~=-- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • , ... ~ ' . • ...., II& sJ..weq. �.. P,• 4 The Dally Sentinel " ., Thura~y, March 4,-1": Pulwov •lldlaport, Ohio Thura , March 4, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In Top 25 action, Tht University of Rio Grande Redmen sank exactly half of lheir three-point attempts Wednesdacxlc: • .l.yne CeniCI', but at times it I aS if everything they sent up from formance fromlbc lloar a lhe outside went through the net. That skill with the three. combined with a foroef'!l shooting per- • lllc frbe throw lille, were all tile weapons the Red_. aeeH u IIIey VBDqUisbed M+~~~e's I'M _ ." 108-99 ill tile finl ~ o{Dillrit:l. 22 Division I~--1 RcdJobn Lawbut•' s 'tH mm adYIIIOC., die ;:: h Sllurday wpns! 51 wMLspol U,._ on lhe Blue JCoi&l!n' a.L A vil:tory lhele would~ RioQwdr: into lhc cha•••••d ., a-c Mardi 9 with the wiua' of s.anlay•s otller playoff aame, wlric:b pits fourth-seed Ccdlrville. " ep civision1Cidcr F'Uidlay. The Ji.aJM "IS of Rio G.-le•s win was dtc RSlllt of a late l1lll 'From Hal Smilll's Piwt c s. wbo advanced oa some sllarp dueepoint sbootin& of ..... ill llle final five miauiCS to disnlpl tile Redmcn 'sCIIIIIIOL POWELL SCORES- Rio Grande's MaU Powen (33) mikes llis upward moft to·the lloop with two Maloae players. and teammate Jdf Brown (44) llehlad the• dariDI Wedaesday alpt's District l1 playolt game at Lyae Ceater, wllere the Redmea WOD 108-99. Powen finished with a team·llilll l6 poiats. EASTERN CONFERENCE AdaollcDhlol"" TW L Pd. New York ..............37 11 .673 New 1-y ............31 25 .~54 Ba~-. ...................30 :216 .!536 .519 Miami ....................22 32 P~Ulado~F~Ua· ·········.19 35 .16 39 .4!11 OriiMo ..................:n 25 w"'""""". .. .. . 11.5 7.5 u 14.S 175 lO .352 .291 Ctntrll DIYIIIoft C!Ucal"····,·"''"'''''40 17 .702 CIJM!LAND ...•.•.37 20 .649 ~ .............,..29 25 .537 lndiana ...................n 29 .412 Adan1.1 ...... ............ .26 JO Dooolc ...................24 31 Milwau.ltee ............. 22 34 s.. )-........... Gl 3 9.5 12!i .464 13.5 .436 15 .393 , 11.5 WESTERN CONFERENCE MWwMtDI'Iillall TW L I'd. San An\01Do...........3S 20 .636 lblltan ........ " ....... 35 21 .6lS Uuh ......................... 23 .~96 Don......................23 32 .411 .............. 13 .39 .:zso Jlollu ...................... .4 50 .074 PocllkDl"'lon Ill .s 2 12 205 30.5 . .759 .691 .635 ~~ .509 13.~ s..ru.-............18 31 .321 Wednesd,y's scores -ll2,S..An...U091 Miami 125, W-106 24 Phoen&A ..................41 13 17 Ponlanol .................33 19 S..Uk .... ................ 31 L.A. j..okon ............ ~ :zs L.A·. o ; - ........ 21 XI Oolikrl St.te .......... 25 33 7 12 .m 18 .431 Ul.lh 106. Dauait 98 OUca- 1:ZS, D.UU 97 ..._.r.. 125. PtilladeloiGo 115 LA.. Ukcn 117, ~ S1o1c 11) Hou.atoo 19, Sammc:nto 86 Tonight's pmes Ul&h•tNc:wYod., 7:l0p.m. Orlando at New lesey, 7:30p.m. L.A. Clippcrt at Wuhin&ton , 7:30 p.m. Allanu.at Indiana, 7:30p.m. Cl.EVELAND at Minnc5c:JU~ 8 p.m. Dettoital Booon, 7:30p.m. LA. Clippon g Mian\i, 7:30p.m. San Anlonio at OUCII&O.. 8 p.m. HGL&aOn at Dallu. 8:30p.m. Orlando at Milwaube, 9 p.m. Sacramento at Phac::nU, 9:30p.m. ' Philadelphia at L.A. Liken, 10:30 pm. O.adoUc l l Penland, 10:30 pm. In the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE New kney ....... 32 26 S 69 231 223 N.Y. Ran&en .... 28 2S 11 67 2A7 236 N.Y.I.W.don ... 30 28 6 66 262 233 Ptilladdp/llo ...... 23 30 11 ~7 2A6 251 20 20 23 2!i 42 S4 6 .9 7 8 4 4 ~ 18 81 73 70 38 2l 216 217 213 236 250 :224 210 290 · 159 31!5 Norrll DlvWon W L T Pta. GF GA ChiCIJO ., ... ,..... 36 21 33 33 MUtn-. .... ..... 30 Sc LoW ........... 29 Tamp. Bay ....... 20 Too>nto ............. J)eUoit. ..... ... .... . • 9 9 9 I 40 S 22 25 26 29 57 , . 3 -IV T.....,.3,~1 iliiiii;;.o1-il7, 1 d Vancouver.,.BGMD. 7:40p.m. Qullloc IIO!icap.8:40pm. Calpty Sl Lciuil. ·a:40 p.m. Winnipea at Bdmanun, 9:..0 p.m. OUawall U. Anp1ol.. 10:40p.m. •t Friday's comes Kutfotd ll Buffalo. 7:40p.m. PiU.bu.rJtutN.Y. Ran&en. 7:40p.m. OUcaao·" Nn lc:nc:y. 7:<40p.m. TorordO at Dclltoil. 7:-'0 p.m. P!ti1odclpllil II Wuhinpn. 1:10pm. In the MAC ... w Lc;"! •-Miami ..........14 3 .12' .7~ .7uo .647 .<71 .412 oasu................7 10 .412 Kmt SL .............6 11 .3!i3 c. Midi.............. ll .235 Akml ...............l14 .176 43 t Tonight's gomes B.U SL.. .......... 13 4 w. Midl......... 12 ~ otUo ................ 11 6 Tolodo ...............a 9 E. Mich. ............7 10 ·54.1acbyeT..U49 -11.-0 .... _,.! :::::c-64."'' -· = •~ Blllrllo 2. N.Y. Jtanacn 2. tio T...,_ Bay 3. Muttnsal 1 r...;, ie 71,AYGI51 ' '~59.Aomn.S. 5 C»O.Cl, W. . W.VL 56 New Jeaer 'J,llutford 4 • --. -11.01M --11.-' , a .. ...-a.uun -- T - 102.T--Oiillii.M T - Tedt12. T-.MIIn lowa:t&. 61~ c 1 --- 2 ....... c o ..... WLI'd. ......._ ~r:;;;:c~or 14 11 ,.SfiO • 10 IS .400 1216 .419 lloly0..15,.._. 8 17 .320 I 18 .301 51,." ' 1 45, 5 .... tc:U3 · Ei,.;. 0poa 0...42 Ollie llir,ll school &iriS' basketbaiiS®res T- -1 Cia......,... ..... . '·. U uu 41. Wauft1 Vernon 46 42 Ool.-52.~3!1 ;a... . ~F....,._54, . c 1; • ·• 33 . Miami. <:~hiD at Ball SL ·,' r - , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .-- , ..,' • ~ Monday· Satu rd ay. 9:30 t> s·oo i~ 80 75 75 69 66 4!5 22A 180 2lA 185 212 232 225 222 · 223 221 193 242 S•JIIMJll"'lon V,nCCILivct ........ 36 19 9 81 273 202 I I ., 14.- .'' "' 7l • Ohio lliglt scllool boys' bastl:ethall scons thing •,II ... ., • our ftnales a.- Akmlat Bowlitt& w. MidUpallLit C.. )icftipD at E. Michi&m . ." IS Ohio women's college basketball scores ... .. closing R01u18r-MUOD ~<lion Mid·A•trleM c.raace Ball Sl 50, Aktcn 47 Bowline 0Jtcl'l73, CcnL Michigan 62 Miomi. otUo 92, Kent 87. or Ohlo U. 65, E. Mlchipl53 Tolodo70, W. Miclli&an 51 '' ' ,........ NAIA 01". 1 Central SL 13, Kennaaw Sl 69 NAJA Dill. %Z Dtv.ll ctuo..plonalllp CJoora......,, Ky. 61, fU>d!Jy 62 ..... • l .. National college basketball scores Reguta~-season Cc:nl Cormectieut SL &3, &ffalo 78, or South A11bum 71, Alabam• 70 Clc:rt~~M 92,. N. Carolina St. 32 Mo 95, Mu)'l""' 79 Clocqia II, South Cuollno 87 X...- 91oMU<d . . 66 -~ s. 78, 71 H:l. North Carolina 13, Wake F0111t 65 VuFnJa 72. Call. ol C.u!...,.ll him." WlienyougetaBankOne Home Equity Loan~we pick up the tab on closing coststhat \\'OUid nonnally run you htm- · dreds of dollars: You pay no points, and no attorney's fees. And no appraisal or title search fees, either. Getyourhomeequityloan now and your timing couldn't be better. Because interest rates are still at some of the lowest levels in years. And ~you probably knoN, interest on home equity loans is tax deductible in most cases:That's an advantc,tge ·. ·~~ you don't get with other types '.,, of financing. · · .: Stop byyom nearest Bank ') One and ask for a home equity 2 application;· · . . ..: Or call593-6681 or1-800677-4994 if you prefer. In clos- 1 ing, itwon'tcostyou ·a thing. ;~ · .. · . ' ,) i 'l ' ,. Whatever it takeS. BankOne,Atliens,NA Member FDIC o -ff Q - C 1900 BANC ONE CORPofiATION 'Consull your tax advisor Jor specific condilions and.details Subject to credil ""' apprO'Jal. Offer·expires March .31 , 1993. • • • ·• ·~~ . e~nce." ' 'lad Ayers is he did. · "Greg IS comin.g on every day.,'' Ayers said. ''He's developing-an un~rstanding . of the total picture Oli the coun and the fine line between knowing when to give up the ball and when to shoot jt. '·· ' t . Tennis DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Third·seOOed Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina beat Christine Papadaki .of Greece 6-2, 6-3 in the seconcJ.ro.und of .the Virginia Slims or Florida. .·. ·. · · ; Bobsled rac:lna · , · LILLEHAMMER, Norway (AP) .....: ·Ame'r!can driver ,Brian Shimer flllished thinl in the final race of the six-event Worlcl Cup four-man series to win the overall title wiilt 168 points. ,Sillmcr also · won lite Worl!l Cup two-man ind f01Jf·mln llOIIIbined leries with 308 pomtJ,Jfarald CzudaJ of German won ili6' linal event .with a· two-nm time Of 1 minute, '!1·4 seconds. BoxiDI COLO~DO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - . Michael Dupree, an 18year-old bi&h IChool senlor from Dallas, beat Stephen Beets of Ocean Sprinp, Mill., 20-12 in tile QU!Irterfinals of tbe !56-pound -Hocke1 DALLAS (AP) - The Minnesnta North Stan seem set to become the Dallas Lone Stan.· North SWI QYii!Ol Norniln Green said the ream wiD rcloca111 TeiUII barrin11 an uofocuecn railing out with Cll)' off'!Cials. · o..a eontiill!ed lnfortllal meet· !RP wllll City leaders IJid Is expect· ed 10 en111e In mm intenltl nego. tlatlons ·with City Co!olncll mem- . ben. _. ·' . . > Hlgll game ....! John Teaford (190); Pat Carson (194) . Sec:ond·•lgll game - Terry Seidenabel (179)i Mary Beth Musser (189) Team series- Tony's Carry Out(l820) Team game - Tony's Carry Out(64S) . Feb. J7 Lea1ue - Early Wednesday Mixed · Teams (Ia order or finlsll) Hackeu's _Roofing (43), Tqny's Carry Out (42), Sports & Stuff (41), Blllits Construction (40), Rutland American l:.egion (28), Teaford Ooif & Trophies (22). . Hlgb llel'ies - Sam Thompson (SS2); Pat Carson (511) Secoad·llllllest series- I,my Duaan (S21}; Shirley Simmons (499) lii&b game - Larry_pugan (201); Shiiley Simmons (207) SeeoDd·biJII aa•e - Sam ThomJIIOII (19~>; Pit carson (188) Tn• aerlu - Banks Constnxitlon (1932) · · · Tum aame .,... Banks Constructlon (668) · wNiowok, -win. cllfog. NOW NOW 5 511 695 1~495 ., H •• 1989TOYOTA TERCEL • THISONEHASONY31,600IollESI ONE lOCAl OWNER! MUST SEE THIS ONfl 2 doors, Hdln, fr1lnl _,drive, 4 cyl, lir, a110.. PS. PB. lifl. cru1H. Alml • - llpo, radilfl, bucllot ...11. rw win. c~a~ag. NOW S6I 195 . EXTRA~ICE/ 2 doors, coupe, front.,_.ctt,., 4 cyf .. aUIO., PS, PS. AMIFM radio, flldiala. NOW . WAS '5,795 S4'- 1 9'95. . . 1988FORD· B.RONCO' II .. · .·. 1992 FORD T·BIRD 2 ro CHOOSE F1ioM' DRIVER sa AI/BAG 3 ro CHOOSE FROioll 2 door!, frQnt whHf cfrfve. 6 cyl., ... IIUlo., PS, PB, windows, - · - \ li\ c:rul&e, AWFiot slOr.,lllpll, radials, -win. defog. -lodcJ.- These ate the results of recent action at the 'PQmeroy Bowling Lanes. . f Fell:24 ' League - Early Wednesday Mixed · Teams (in order or finis•) Tony's Carry Out (48),' Hackeu's Roqfing (45), Banlcs Construction ' (44), Sports & Stuff (43), Rutland American'.Legion (34 ), Teaford· Golf & Trophies (26}. ' _ Hlgll series - Bub Stivers (514); Mary Betb"Musser (53'1) Sec:oad·lllgllut series, ·Dewey Smith ,(505); Becky Ellis (492) PB, powwwirldltwl,poww-foc:kl, iff, cn.iM, Alml ..Sio, .... • .. · $por:ts briefs a<tlon Eul Dcla"arc 92. Drc:lleJ..73 tJeotac~Dwn. 12, Miami 64 Hard"R 76, Vczmoat 58 New H~n~PihUe 55, Maitte 49 s.a.n llall79. a..... C.II<J• 61 . , Sacrifice hasn't been easy for Simpson, who had a 57-point game · and 10 ~ of 40 or IIIOJ't ·while twice wmning Ohio's Mr. Basketball honor in high scllool. In last year's state touml!ment, SimpSQn had 29 three-point'at~mts in two games. He made only ei t. ' "I prelt~ mucll the green ,. light tllen,' Simpson said with a grin. ''Now I not only have to know my role, but everyone else's, too. It's an acljustment. Sometimes , I'm too timidt spmetimes I rush things, but it'll smooth out with PBL .results aren't any.; Tournaments *'"·· 1988 FORD BRONCOXLT He also leads the team in assislll Illlnoi1 coach Lou Henson has and is ~ in steals. also joined lhe list of those praiSing The former prep bomber has Sim~. shown maturity beyond his years in ' He's one .of the best freShmen just 24 glimes. I've seen because he can shoot-it In Ohio Stale's two sliowdowns •. from anywhere and is an 80 percent las! week witH the Big · T~'s best ' free-thrower," Henson said. "You teams -!II' 81· 77 .upset of then- just lcnow he's going to get better." · . No. 1 ~ and a C!6-64 loss to One obv.ious measure of' Simp- , No. S Mich~gan- S1m~n han- son's value to the Buckeyes is what died evel'ythmg lhro.wn at hun. . happens wlien he goes out J:le. had·.12 pOIJ!IS and mne "Greg pus)les the ball up the , . ass1sta agamst Indiana. He fol- Ooor so well and, with his quiet- ·' Ia~ that with 20 points and one ness, always is a threat to score " ' assist against.Michigan. Ayers said. "When he's out, ~Wits All of which left Michigan seem to pack it in down low and coach Steve F'JSher impressed. that hurts us." ""That Simpson is a handful,'' he said. "We recruited him. I wished we would have gotten • N.W. Dill. ZZ IllY. I Jlnlroood Rio~ 1~, Malanc:99 point guard G~ ~\Jnpson still has a lot to learn. · • But the 6-foot·l freshman frOm Lima at least luis given tails 11011111thing 10 ch~ abOut during what has been . a season of ups and dowrul fa,. die Buckeyes. ' .. Slnq!IOn bu sWted the B~eyes' last 10 ~and his camed the ~~h Randy Ayers has shaWl! bim. He is Obio S181e's third leadii1g scorer, hitting for 11.9 poin~ a P!JI~ JVhile playing point guard' , r. C»UouToiedo Ohio men's college basketball scores 4 doors,-· fnlnl-1-. 4 cyf., ail, PS, PB, lifl. Clllile, AM.fU l!n' 11pt, rldiall. - win. dttog., • bucllot ...~~. .(!)SU~s Simpson· earns praise ltls own admission, Ohio State A FilE OtD CARl 4 dooll, HdM, IIi', w.,t 11101. -·· PS, . GOOO TRANSPORTATKJNI . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- ay'l. -- 1984 OLDS98 REGENCY 1987DODGE SHADOW trom .coaches across Big Ten • Miomi.lli!UI71, Kao 31 Ohio 71, E. MM:hi&oa 62 w. Mi<hi&on 75, toledo 57 Soh~rday's MIIOD I.I BAHR CLOTHIERS at 11:tiaD or..... 63..Ncw ,..., I Wdbrcp lOI.NC.- A•• ' ....... 17 19 6 .1W 22 7 .759 15 10 .600 10 ll .400 916 .3<0 w n OIL· ' " N . .u;z...M.S.UW.15 Twa t ON OUR FINE QUALITY MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING! Wedllesdoy's scores Aklat83,B.USdO . &oww.a a- 73, c. Mi<hipn 64 'Zl6 234 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Ttam rc·zz Wednellllly's scores P•lrk:k Dhi11kJR Team W L T Pta. CF GA p;,• ...., ......... 39 20 6 84 264 211 WultinJIDn ...... 32 2A 7 71 259 226 41 Qud>oc .............. 36 801101\ .............. 33 BWfalo... .......... . 31 Hanford ............ 11 ~WI ...... ........ 9 2 20 175 325 Tournaments Friday's games Adami DlvWon 55 x-clincloodphyollbmh Portland at Denver, 9g.m. OladoM at Saaulc:. 1 p.m. IL•Montn.~l... ..... 9 _ . _ e..o - 60.201 ...... - d \-" \-\\ \-t. V..l(l Winnip..;.......... 21 30' 6 62 241 253 ~... ......... 23 34 1 54 116 245 sa was SALE CONTINUES! - - - COlthooll"4~ . ~- -...60; Orwell Oand CaJatry ............. 33 22 10 76 256 223 Leo Aqoloo ...... 21 29 7 63 252 210 : ·No.I NCII'Jh CanJilaa 83 · 8). led Arkansas with 19 poinlll, while No. 14 Wake Fortlt U .No.IJ ArkaiiUS 88 Jamie Brandon topped the Tigers . The,:farlfeels(2S-3,13-2ACC) " LolikillaaSt. 75 (19-9,8-7)with 16. e.ncd at le;ast a share of~ fCIIU· The Razorback• (19-6, 10-5 No.l4 Pardne61 lar-season utle for lhe 14th ttmi as SEC) w1apped up fU'SI place in the ~lllpa St. IIIey belt Wake Forest at home for il'!;outheastern Conference West Tbe Bmlermllkers (18-8, 7-8 tile llt!l C<1nsecutivc time. Eri~ D~vision in lhe last game at Bam- Big Ten) had to hang on for the Montross missed .OI!IY one of IIOVCft hill Arena, played before an arena- road_victor}'. They led 42-30 with shols and had 17 potnlll. ' · record c:rowd.of 9,660. Next sea- 12 minutes 'to play, but Michigan . The Tar Heels used a 19-1 run son, Arlcansas moves into 18,000- State (14-10, 6-9) had two chances 10 die fust,balf to bR:!Ik it open as . plus scat Bud Walton Alena. An to tie ia.the final seconds. Glenn !heY siiOt 61 ~pt from the fteld 18-1 run in the flfSt half broke it Robinson led Purdue with 18 m the flfSl half. . open as Arkansas took a 51-34 points, while Shawn Respert Randolph Childfess' 16 points halftime lead. Corliss Williamson ·topped the Spartans with J6. led Wake forest (18-7, 9-6). r-__...:;,.. _·:..__..__,____:..:..____:_.:...:...___..:..:__ ___, No.5 Kentuc:ky 98 , Misslss!ppl 641 · · The ~ildcats (~2-3, 12_-3 SEC) kept theu hopes al1ve for a piece of the SoutheasiCI'n Conference East. Divisiori title with the road vici!Wy. I<enllielcy shot 57 percent from the ered." .. • field in the fust half and fon;ed 14 Hurley has ~ the director of turnovers on the way to a 49-32 the Blue Devils since the fust pme halftime lead. Jamal Mashburn h&d · of his freshman IICUOR and he has ·. 22 points and 13 rebounds for the taken them to three straight nation- Wildcats. }Oe Harvell and Kevin al championship ~mes and con- Watkins liad 21 points each for the secutive NCAA Utles. He has an Rebels (9·16,4-11). · ·1 NCAA tournament record of 17·1 No.8 Kansas 94 . and with 0~ ranked sixth will get . Nebraska 83 ." a chance to_tmpro\(e lhat mart in.a · . The Jayhawks (23-S, 10-3 Big i= couple of weeks. . E1ght) won the regular-season title Duke (23-S, 10-5 ACC) had this for the third straight year as seniors> I one wriiPPed .liP by halftime, lead- Adonis Jordan, Rex Walters and ing 53-~ at intermission: There Eric Pauley all reached double fig\Vas good neWS for ihe Blue Devils ures in their final home game. llefore the game ·when Grant Hill Kansas, wbicb won lhe title for the . ippeared ill. uniforni for the first 41st time, led by 10 points at half~me since lie Sprained the big toe time and came up with a 13-4 run Q11 his left foot Feb•. 13. Although. wh.e n Nebraska (19-6 7-6) got Hill participated in pre-game : within 57-5 i. Steve Wcxidbeny led '!VIfmiiPS, be did not play for the Kansas with .26 pQillts. Eric fifth straight game. Piatkowski had 23 points for the Maryland (11-14, 2-13), which Comhuskers. hasn't'beaten tluke since 1988, was No.lO Se10D Han 7!1 fed by Kevin McLinton's 22 points. Beltoo College 61 ' _ In other games involving ran,ked The Pirates (23-6, 13-4 Big teams, it was No. 1 NOith Carolina East) clinched at least a share of 83, No. 14 Wake Forest 65; No. 5 tl_leir ~ StraiJ~ht regular-season ~lUCky 98, Mississippi 66; No.8 IItle and 1mproved their 'home Kltnsas 94. Nebraska 83; No. 10 record 10 14-1. Terry Dehere finSeton Hall 79, Boston Coll~e 61; ished with 21 points and SciOn Hall tlo. 13 Ar,kansas 88, Lou1siana toolt control early, taking a 37-22 State _75; and No. 24 Purdue 61, halftime lead. Howard 'Eisley had f:tichigan Stale 58.. · . IS points for lhe Eagles (IS-10, 9~ ~ . .. . 8y Tile .A.acllted Presl · Now there's no one for Bobby Hwitytopus. · Duke's poi!(t 'uard supreme bec;lme lhe NCJ\A s all-time Sssist leadrl Wednesday nipt with 12 in his finai .'IIQme game. He also SGOi'ed 19 points in a 95-79 victory over Maryland. · - His flflirliSSist of the ~e. an entry JIII5S to Erik Meek With 11:02 left in 'the fust half, gave· Hurley l,0311for bis career and IRQVed him past Cbris Cotchiani of Norih Car olfua Stlr.e. · ,'• "I doo't think anyone thought before the game that it would be Erik," Hilrley jolted. "He had a high target and I was able to get him lhe ball. It wasn't anything that we ran. It Erik. He wanied it, he made the play, and I just deliv- oUR WINTER CLEARAtttl! Scoreboard In the NBA ••• Hurley new-leader; UK beats Ole Miss few minutes wileD tlie Redmen tum lis it went along, didn't have ~~rotc -.yon die Sll'ellgdl of bal- enough time 10 get wbat the Pio.ad II!XJiiDg rrom its 11ar trio of necn W811ted done. Man Jlbwell, Troy DonaldiOII IUid ' "That's been our style this seaJeff BI'OWII, wbo CKb ended in son, to fall behind and lhen make it dnwble lipn:s for the half. Wilh up toward the end," veteran Piosilt miaoi!!S Jel!llininl, die trifecta necn mmtor Smith said "It's had eq•..;.. WOiked consec;~~tively as to be dial way because we haven't Pvwdl (tbtee for sill on treys for had 1he inside strength, but I can't die pqiod), Brown (two for two) fault our kids' effort. "I've felt all season that Rio alld Kyle Scllroer, with a single diRe for IIi's only scoring of the Grande is the most balanced team ~ dicked to give Rio Grande in lhe disuict, with a superior game JJS fiiR big leadS to that point at 12 . that malces it tougb for us to defend against them, because they have so (39-2'hnd41-29). . But contributions from its many weapons," he added. Albertson outranked all individbench l:ept .Malone alive as Jon · ual scorers with 30 points and Blose bit Diae points, with Rick seven of Malone's 29 rebounds, MaR, Mi1J: ~. Kirk Culler which pleased Smith. "It's a great a Mart. Hopn eacll serving up siL Rio "Gnnde managed to build . way for a senior to finish his career," he said. up., 12 apin It the intamission. The Pioneers also drew 16 For die bulk of tbc second peri· od. 1bc Redmen rnainl&ined a cozy points from Blose, 13 contributed margin, but Blose's pair of free by Mast and 11 by Miglich, who diiOws at 4:21 put lhe.outcome in was also lhe assists leader with six. Powell, six of 10 from the three douiJc wllen die score narrowed to for lhe game, led lhe Redmen with 87-ll). Malt Miglicb's three at 3:06 26, with Donaldson firing in anolh· got Malone as close as five (91" er 25 markers and bringing down 86), but timely sllQotillg from the 11 of the team's 41 rebounds. Brett . . . . j + and die !iDe inanaged to get Coreno added 21 points to lhe total die hosls lllck 111 a 12-point margin and Brown ended with 18. Powen Brown each had nine boards, · -twcHilirult maik. Not 10 lie denied. Mast hit two and while Coreno and Jack Morgan gnlis sllcU • I :35 and had a criti- were individually credited with six cal trey at :57, with another key "Youllave.,pJ' Jm:aalit - I !mew diey _ ...... Ill lay down ... die.• t..wllonl a.mmrcd.. "'11ey la.e a &QOd; ~­ an team dill is~ "I :! loP we piQal ia spurts.• lle added '"l'1lr::m VIR Jjmcs wllal we were very tpJd ... t11ae wm: otllen whca we appean:d 10 lie IIOIICiwlaaL Ball fa:l .... a lol o{ people contrillured 10 wllat we ac.complistlad lliR . . . . . The fusl spat of die r W· ing rontnt wllidl Maloac tbtee from Albertson (:36) sluhing hold its tumOvcn 10 f01tt . .ile die saJre 10 JOS-99. But the run, inflicting .12 on Rio Grande came witbiD die q · a W"s lint ~b c:OIIlinued to ·gain momen- The o.Jiy Sentinel Pege 5 'Illiteracy. It's not a laUghing matter. Help solve the problem. Call the Ohio Literacy Network if you know , someone who needs help, or if you would Ike to volunteer. Sponsored by: The Daily Sentinel• Ohio L~eracy Network Columbus Southam Power · 2dooll.l8dln, 6cyl, lir, WilD., PS, PB, ·. _ ...... _ _ powwiDC:I.., lil1, c:rul&e. AitWIIl-llpo, ...... ' bucllot-. - wil. dafog. NOW NOW .WAS SJ218 . 19n FORD GRANDA MOO: A REAL 0000 I\OI!KCARI ~ daorl, seda•, V-3, efr, - · · PS, PB. IIOW 5995 1984 FORD ESCORT CLEAN LlffiE CARl 2 doon, Irani wheel drive, 4 cyf., aUIO., AMIFM slorao lap!l, buckel 181111. 1991 CHEVY 5-10 SPORT �• ' " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Thu...day, March 4, 1993; By The Bend .. • .More of Meigs County's ·all- District 13 basketball.honorees •• . The Daily Senti~el ' . Thursday, March 4, 1993 Page 7 · ' Cowboy gets a history lesson Dear A•• LaDdeu: Your Or1hodoll Jewish custom whicb has WlhiiHM••w from ~. Neb., nothing to do wilh cows. All(); • IC!f-proclaimed eowboy· 111d people out W• always blown .,.orcowl!oyhillmy.JI'm lied dlllcenalnboad-h ·~ype~widtloll him ~elf u 111 aulltority uo the of dlllldndf ba¥e hall nailod 10 1beir . llllbject. .~cll, he bad beaer booc up. ANN LANDW llk1llll ll puberty. but lhe "MlMI · He qid, "Belen lilY Buiopean LooAaa• preaenecl by aU well-manaered ewr IOIICited our ilholea, cowboys nc:owboya ia 10 like off oae's tpUn waeeilher5panishorblack." ~s,......... wheD visiting Miu Kitty's Cat Tbia nWt trom.Nebraska thould HouJe. . ,be infonnecllhat before Europeans educaled me in his leuu about Univmity Oty, Mo.: I ~:!,~~Anlcrica,oal ' y :~:~IS c:owboyl and ·tbcir hata. l think that leUa' from the man in · ""1"' .... ............. maybe his -tO-gallon hal is • few Neb., a student of cowboy hillory. ~ lllliw Indians (a mianomer pil!ll 100 small and has cut off the You ..,.........._, "Any ........._ who bestowed by Columbus, 111 IIBiiin. oxygen to his btain. I'm also and~~while who belieYell enoneously that he wondering why word hasn't yet making low deacrves to be nm out wu in India).·· reached Nebraska that S~ is pan of town. • I dislgJee Spllllilh .,eople c:ame here from of Europe. ..A while baek, Paul Newman Spain, whi:b, the lasttimeicMI:ied, Louisville, Ky.: Hen:'a a hjsulry · stanecfin a movie about Gov. Long wu a COllltry in Europe. Blacks lcssonforthatgliyinBealrice,Ncb.: ofLonisiena.Tbetitlewu "Blaze." were brouabt to · America by Spain is a c:ountry in IIOUihwestem In one ICOIIC, Newman wu asked . Europeans long after · the first Emope. SJ11111ish was a J:!wqJelll wby he left his cowboy boola on Euiopea11 ever IICt foot on our shinS. linguage, Dever spoken in the while making Jove. He replied, "F.ot P1eUc tell me. Ann. How did you Aniericaa until S(lllliards Cline in baction.• ever let that one get by'! - LOS 1492. lforaes were brought to this Is alcohol ruilli11g your life or tlte ALAMOS, N.M. CCIIlinent in 1492. The mustangs of life of a lovtd OM? "Alcoholism: DEARN.M.: Every now and then the West are descendaaiS of , How 10 Recognize It, How 10 Deal I like 10 IDI8 in a zingl:r io- if my .Spanish borses that B,Dt ~Blacks Willi It, How 10 Conqutr It" CQIItllfn . reackaa an: awake. Well, they sun: were brought to thiS continent by things around. Sud a self·adIR. Adually, the truth is I must have Bllf!IIICID s(ave traders. You may drused,long, bii.Sines.s-siu ettllt!/ope been IIIICOIIICiuoa. Forget the wet ~ be hearing from the Spanish aNI a clteck or money .ortkr for noodle. Bring in an oxygen llllk. Embassy abotit ~,~toof. . $3.65 (this inc/JUles postage and Read oo for additional comments: Royal Oalc, Micb.: We went to e /raiUiling) to: Alcohol, c/o AM LDn· PROM I)RESS SALE· The Wahama Vanity From Chicago: Since when is Willie Nelson show;and sal. behind tkrs, P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, II/. Cheerleaders are spoaiJOriDI a prom dreu and Spain·notpanofEurope? What do &cowboywithhishatoo. We asked 60611-0562. (/11 Canada, send accesaory sale oa Saturday at the Muon SeDior they teaeb out there in Nebnslca? · him to please remove his haL He $4.45_.) Citizens BuUdinaln M-, W.Va. ReP&rldon Arid since the black slave trade was said, "No way," trs"a myth dial all brou&hl over by Europeans, how did c:owboyure polite. . · tboeoodlerc:owboylpebclle;bebe • . Holland, Mich.: You've been •any lllliopcai It"• Mel our lhcna"? bllmboolCied about cowboy bats. The Ooldeo Valley, Mlnn:: Your trutbislhatguyswhonevertakcoff · Nebrab' coueapottldent c:c:nainly their hats are following an old Ann ._w Landers· MARK ALLEN JOHN BENTLEY Meigs gets six wrestlers into district The Meigs Marauder wrestling team placed fifth in the sectional tournament last weekend at Wam:n Local and qualified six wrestlers for the Division II disDict tournament The disDict tournament will be held Friday and Salllrday at Warren Local High School. . Jake Kennedy. was 1;10wned the sectional champion in the heavyweight division by pinning all his opponents. Other Marauder wrestlers qualifying were Phil Edmonds with a third place finish at 103, Jason George finishing foutlb at 119, Chris SwiiiSOII finishing fourth at 130, Heath Hudson fourth II 152 ·- MICHAEL EVANS JAY CREMEANS ) and Mike H8ll fourth atl71. Friday evening actfon will get underway at 5:30 with the quarter.finals at 7:00 p.m. Saturday the doors will open at 10:00 a.m. with the semi-finals getting underway at 11:00 a.m. The consolation iound will follow wilh the finals getting underway at 6:00 p.m. Admission will be $3 for adillts and $2 for stude!lts for each session. The gym will be cleared -at the end of eaeh . session. Plaques will be given to the first four finishers in each weight class; · Parings and records for the disDiet tournal'nent an: as follows. 103-pounci class - Phil Edmonds .of Meigs (16-14) vs. Eric Ramond'oflndian Valley (20-7) 119-pound class - Jason George of Meigs (22.-12) vs. Rob Schein of New Lexington (26-4) 130-pound class - Chris Swanson of Meigs (24- 5) vs. Scott Shaw of Edison South (21-1) 152-pnund class - Heath Hudson of Meigs .(4-3) vs. Lonnie Wood of Hillsboro (32-0) 171-pound class - Mike Hall of Meigs (18-14) vs. Mall Hill of John Glenn (29-0) Heavyweight- Jilke Kennedy of Meigs (18-3) vs. Joe Migoni of Indian Valley (12-11) . wou!d;7h.t RVSSELL SJNGL.ETON TREVOR HARluSON Seventh..gra4e · Marauders win last five games ' 1::: ·' The Meigs Marauder seventhgrade basketball team recently picked up five ·victories in five Dies. The Little Marauders picked up wins over Southern, Nelsonville, Vinton, Gallipolis and Eastein. . A.J. VaU'ghan poured in 11 points to lead Meigs past Southern 38-34. Jason Fn:cker added seven, and Andy Vance. 'Brad Davenport, Dave Anderson, Man Williams, Mick Barr and Josh Harris a!l added two each. Dan Sayre led Southern with -13, Aaron Pan~io added nine, Ryan·Grace six, Mike Ash four and Billy.Tackett two. In a 49-17 win over Nelsonvilleyork, Vaughan and Williams led the way with eigbt each. Other Meigs scorers included Chad Han· son with five, Mike Wyall, Clay Crow and Anderson added four each. Justin Seymour and Jason freck!lf added three each and Sean O'Brien, Davenpon, Mick Barr, Josh Harris, Andy Vance, all added two each. Dave Anderson poured in 16 points to lead Meigs to a 43-33 win • . . - ALL-DiSTRICT MARAUDERS ...:. These me• lien of tile Melp girl,s' basketbaU team represeDted tlaell' club Oil this year's aU·J>Istrlct 13 Dlvillon I·D teaiD. From left to right are Vema COIDJIIIOO. Lori Kelly, Katrina Ttarner and Milly Sluon. . over Vinton. Freeker added nine, Vau$han seven and Davenport siX. Harris and Hanson added two each and WiUiams one for Meigs. Meigs defeated Gallipolis 36-26 as Williams led the way with 12. Harris added eight, Vaughan five and Anderson four. Seymour, Barr and Vance each scored two poiniS. ·The Marauders slipped past " Eastern 32-~. frecker led Meigs with seven, and Williams added five. Vance and Andenon scored four points each for the Liule Mt~rauders. Other Meigs scorers inclUded Collin Roush anci'<Davenpon wilh tluee, Harris, Wyau and Hansou scoreiltwo each. Steve• Durst led Easlera with 12, Bili Bar· · bet added six; Rob H!vrls and Ryan Hawley four· each. Travis Brev.;er added two. ,•. . ·Study finds eating "QUts may sharply lower cholesterol the By' DANIEL Q. HANEY AP~Wrlter BOSTON - Fcqet oat bran or garlic. The new wonder f\)011 may be WalnUll. Unlikely as it may sound, a study relea!ecl today.suggestS that nuts in aeneral,IDl walnuts in parlic'ular. fower cboleSII'ML A 1e1111 1$ Loma Uoda University in Sonlbein c.lifCmia haJ come up with two; jndepeaclent lines of .;~;:~,-~the eadg . · aaoilt'of 31,.-peilple. To their smprilc, they ~ that those who au: various llldiMleast five' tiines a week h&d ~nly · half the risk qf dying -ur a heart attack of those who llad DUll ·Jess than on~:e a · week. ' ........... ••.if * SECTIONAL CHAMP - Melp Marallder jualor lleavywel&ht Jake Kennedy won tile sectional claa•ploulllp last Sahtrday 81 Warreu Local by plnnln& all rour oppoaents. Kenlledy Is 18-3 ou the year and will take OD Joe Miconi vi bdlu Valley (11·11) Ia first rouDd district action Friday. Kealledy Is tile - or Perry Kennedy or Harrisonville and Barb Stewart or Col-bus. ~r ~ms ror sale will be at 9:30 aJD. and actuai· sale starting at 10 a.m. throucb 5 p.m. ~ · tloa fee II $2 per Item. Brilll dresses Oil haDpi'S. and have prices clearly marked oa aU itemt. • . IDDigued, they set up an experiment l!i&htocn beallh~ men were assigned to caf two diell for one month each: a st•Manllow-c:holes· terol regimen 111d a nutritionally iimilar diet in which 20 percent of lhc calories came from walnuts, either 11 snacks or in baked goods, salads and tereats. F.ot 10111e011e ,.,bo eats a typical 2,500 caloriel a dlly,lhat works out to about or a of walnuts. On the no-nuts diet, voluntccn' cholesterol levels feU 6 percent. On the walnut diet, t6eir cholesterol declined an additional 12 percenL Everyone's cholesterol dlojJped while eating nuts, and the average decreas~ was 22 points, from -182 to 160. "lnaluding walnuts in the everyday diet may be an easy way · to ~ the risk o( heat disease 17, illll!'0"1 the.cholc$te{ol profile, ' said Dr. oan. Sabete. who ~t: til the .... ~ die NeW~ Journal of · ine. .• . Group skates The junior iuid senior high , youth of the F'JrSt Bapdst Church of WI I Racine and their guestS, recently Cf\iciyed an,lirte.rnoon· of ice lilrating , at Ohio Ujliversity in AtHens . Approximately 40 youth and adults participated. · , The activity was preceded by a devotion at the church $iven by youth pastor, Rick Harras. Upon their return to the chun:h, the group en)c!>:'ed refreshmenb ' prepared by . Vacki Cummins. Teen cboir prac.lice "eompleted the day's everus. X II I I I urr • Hands-free recofdlng •Ideal for dictation. notes ..... 41.M t14·1162 -------Sports b r i e f s - - - - - BasebaD PHOENIX (AP) - Expanded playoffs in 1995, limited interleague play and slri.Cg the next commissioner of au 'ty over the current labor negolialions were the hot topics at the owners' meetings. John Harrington of lhe Boston Red Sox, chairman of the.scheduleformat committee, said he would ask owners today about which changes they favored. As owners gathered for their two-day quanerly meetings -their !tventh session in a six-month span - they continued their internal debate that began with commissioner Fay Vincenfs forced resignation last Sept. 7. Hockey TORONTO (AP) - Toronto goaltender Felix Potvin, 5-2-2 wilh a 1.97 goals against average in· February, was named NHL rookie of the month. Tennis INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) - Second-seeded Pete Sampras defeated Luiz Mauar of Brazil 6-4, • Tandy 2500 SX/33 •107 MB hard drive •2 MB RAM •3112" 1..-.MBftoppy drive • MS·OOS'"' 5.0. WindOwS"' 3.1, and pver 100 Workt "- appllealtons Pft·inslalled • Mouse • WindOM audiO • Juat enter the codal found in TV Uslings ..... M .tl 1\S. IIri!O • "-g . .....,tt•"*-1ttt.IO 'i!H623J404S --t-111 ... - litE "*"' ,.,.._,..,.,., WI 1:1--. . ,.... N.g, Jti.N •25·1071 g,-IIIIIIIJ l&JJJVII llfftffM·Mf INA IIV .... 6-4 ' "-""• 12tt.to -25·1823/4041 We~re Small. Enough To SEASONAL CLEARANCE LADIES' SWEATERS••••• 30o/o OFF 1 GRouP HANG TEN ••• 30o/o OFF 1 GRouP ·LADIEs' JEANS•• 30°/o OFF ,.. &.~~ Be Big.On PerSonal 5eNice ~ ' We ·take p'rlde In providing your family with friendly, personal service. . Unlike many pharmacies, we take the time to get to kr\Ow y6u, review your medtcatlbns for , IOteractlpl'l:5; and carefully explain.your doctor's Instructions. · · . Stop 500n. w~ook forward to m~tlr1g you . In . SwisHer & Lohse .Pharmacy ,,.E .., 112 E. Main OPTIMU5 ' • For dllk or Mil ... 7 992·2955 89!. ICIIIICI ••• II .. ......... Po111eroy • Flatn • Hokt • Oni· IOUCh rfd;al • L.onV·- 10" Filii WOOd flnllt'l - · ,., .... al.lllall . . . " ·" · . ........, . f.Q ·I02 OPEN lEVEN aAYS A 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH' CALLIPILII 290 North Second . ol Middleport · l WE~K 8toN ltouno: 1::10 1!,111. 10 I p.111. li!OftdiY lfl!eulill fr1doy, 1:30 a.m. to 7 p.m........ 8IMf t Llll. to I p.m. Sunday MfVIOf 0011'1111- menl 'Oiilll fi..:IIO lhlcll ctlllo.ll., e.rner. Pr-e. mtr .,..,, OICMII'4IIIg Mleclld (ptlct wit~ ldlwlliOtl' 1»1.151. on.t Willi CA. Dtltiit in_,,, "Riau•r" na. td..,.IIOI\ Mil I . on_.,. p11n ~· I ' •' ' c ' ,201 ~Road z il . �Pllge · a The Dally Sentinel . \Southern Local School District announces honor roll students . The honor rolls forllle second Emily Slivtn, all A's. . • Jeffers, Jeremy Jolmson, Michelle 1 · nine week grading period for Fiflh grade • J.D. Boso, Willie Snidtt. · : Southern Loealschools have been Collins, Stacy Ervin, Kim Ihlc. Southern Hlg• $dlool · ; IIIIIOIIIICCd. Amber Ma~d, Chris Randolph, Ninth grade • Jason Barnell, Letart Elemealu'J Lena Yoocham. overall; Kyle Nor- Stacy Bumpus, John Card, Roben ; . F'ust gnde . David Gloecknel:, ris, Bralldon Wolfe, all. A's. Crow II, Charles "C.J." Harris. Sixlh ~ • Jennifec Carleton. . Jason Hudson. Craig Knight, lonna . Ty Jonlan Hill, Mallhcw Milliron. • Second grade . Jason Curfman, Donny Clmahan, Jody Hupp. Josie Manuel, Jay McKelvey, Chanda : Randall Mahon, Isaac Martin, Jarrell, Bobby Johnson, Jeremiah Mulford, Jason Shuler, Samantha •:Amanda Miller, Ashley Miller, Johnson, Regina Manuel, Steven Sisson. Nicholas Smith, Karyn : 1i~r~Stanley, StqJhlllieWilson. Boso, overall; Josh Ervin, Suzanne Thompson, overall; Robin ·: : Third grade • Robcna Forester, Evans, Phillip Harris, Jesse Little, Gillispie, Paul lhle, M. Rochelle · Joy Rose, Lori Sayre, Crystal Jessica Theiss, aU A's. Jenkins, Jennifer Lawrence, Rayan : Soulll, Ian Wise. . Syracuse Elementary Young, all A's. · First grade • Cole Brown , Tenth grade • James Amos, ; Fourth grade. Nicole Blume• nauer, Holly Hannan, Garret Kiser, Timmy Cogar, Emily Hill, Kenny Randy Bing, Cornell.;)V. Childress, : Mallhcw Mushall, Jessica Nance, McKnight. Valerie Patterson, Stacy Grant Circle, Jason Ervin, Kevin ·'lennifer Norman, FaUan Roush. Pullins, Andy Smith, J. 0 . Smith, I hie, Carrie Malone, Andrea : •· Firth grade • Jessica Alley, Brandon Sturgeon, overall; Moore, Jason Pangio, James Ran: Brawn Herman. Bethany Amberger, Jordan Bass, dolph, Courtney Roush , Josep,h · Sixth f.rade • Daniel Hannan, Jessica Curfman, Cod! Davis, Roush . Forrest Teaford, Amy : Janey Hit • Jennifer Morris, Rebce- Sarah Hawley, Amber Mills, Joey Weaver, overall; Brian Anderson, , ca Wolfe. . · Riffle, Katie Sayre, all A's. · Mason. Fisher, Matt Morrow. ·_ Porllalld Elemeatary Second grade • Donald ll ing, Kendra Norris, David Pickens, all : First g~e • Michaelllepu~. · RacheLChapman, Justin Connolly, A's. · Jesse Allen, Mary Bush, Tabitha Jenny Larsen, overall; Mindy Eleventh grade- Jodi Caldwell, : 1oncs, Robbie Weddle, Andrea Chancey. Crystal Courill, Mariam Beth Clark, Jenny Cllltk, Trenton :-Teaford, Beverly Pll,illips, overall; El-Dabaja. aU A's. . Cleland, Justin Diddle, Andy Adam Johnson, Paige 'Musser, all Tllird grade • Nathan Manin, Fields, Crystal Harmon, Rachael ' A's. . · Aaron Ohlinger, Mary Schultz. Henslee, David Justis, Amy Moore. · Second gra~e • Rebecca Lindsey Smith, overall; Mauhew Heather Proffitli Stephame Sayre, : Lawrence, Alison Smith, overall; Ash, Cody WaUace, aU A's, Marshall Wolfe, overall; Ryan : Alan Moore<. )lrandon Smith, Fourth grade • Cara Ash, Sarah Adams, Fred Matson, Micl)acl ; Tiff~ie Keyes, .all.A's. Ball, Jason Cundiff, Jeremy Fisher, McKelvey, Jamie Smith, all A's, · Thlld grade. Anlhony.Barber, Tammy Fryar, Brandon Hill, Ryan Twelfth grade • Unai Aldlima~ Melissa Black, Amanda Huddle- Hill. Chad Hubbard, Jessica Janey, Elorza, Jodi Cummins, -Wendi Har. _$1011, tyler Johnson, Russell Krider. 1oshua Larsen. Stephanie Pullins. mon, Heather Hill, Christi Maid· 1ravmna Moore, Amy Wilson. Brandon Smith, Chris Yeauger, ens, Carrie Morarity, Ray Proffitt : - Fourth· grade· Janice Richards, overall. . Jr .. Rachael Rose, overall; Todd · Maggie Snljth, overall; Nick Bolin, Fifth grade • Adam Cumings, Grace, Julie Hill, all A's. · ijeather Dailey,. Jonathan Smith, . - Brandi COdner, all A's. I .. Fifth grade. Erin Bolin. Steve Tacli:eu, overall; Joshua Sixth grade - Pauy Lawrence, Davis, Autumn Thomas, all A's. Jason Roush. Sixth grade • Erron Aldridge, Racine Elelaealarf · Br!dget Cross, Jessica Smith: , . First grade • Sasha Collins, Trtsha Warner, overall; A.shh , · , Stephanie Bradford, Jessica Hill, Davis, Zach Debolt, Kim Sayre, all ; Montana Jarrell, Amy Norman, A's. · Joey Phillips, Larry Ritchie, Lis Soutbem Junior High : Wamsley, overall; Mike Roush, all Seventh grade • Chad Clark, A's. Crystal Coleman, Tyson Evans, Second grade • Adam Ball, Rr,an Grace, Shawn Halris, Nicole : • Shane Butler, Jeri Hill, Amy Lee, Hill, Ashley McKinney, John Mat· • jiffaney Patterson, Tommy Theiss. son, Tara Michael, Ni!W Robin: : Briuany Fonune, ovenll; Brigitte · son, Jc.ssica Roush, Danny Sayre, . Barnes. Derek Clarlt, Jennifer Har· Dcrelc Smith, Billy Young, ov~; : ris, Jordan Hill, Tara Pickens, Jen- Cynthia Caldwell, Stephanie Stem· : · nifer Walker, all A's. pie, Evan Struble, aU A's. Third grade • Joe Adkins, Sheri Eighth grade • Zach Couch, JesCummins, Amber Duffy, Joey sica Counts, Cassie Collins, Emily Manuel, Jason Miller, Macy Rees, Dub!, Jasen Lawrence, Grog McK'· overall; Tyler Lillie, Rachel Mar· inney, Raquel Maddox, Jesse Maysh:IU,Jill Matson, all A's. "!Jfd. Josh Roush, Lora Sayre, Jcs· , Fourlh grade • Kali Cummins. stea Sayre. Sarah Wallbrown, over. Courtney Hill, Shauna Manuel, all; Bnan Allen, Amber Thomas, • Jamie ·stemple, Erin Struble, over- aU A's. ' all; Macyn \;rvin, Jonathan E,vans, Seven-Nine grade - Aman,da sm~b R.teonle;l j "--- OlliD • ~.~~ •The Area's NtJJttber I Marketpla-ce Columbia Gas of Obio, Inc. Columbia Transmission Corp., Rc' 1 1 Albert R. Daqelo, WibN L. JayiiW.IDC., Ease Agree~ to l)angelo, Koum B. YIJ!ID&. !kUr Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc, L. Young •. 7.6 A. to J1~mte L. Col-bia Transmission Corp., YCJIIIII, lCD L Y~ <JIM.. · Rodwt 'I1Io!- F. Cummins. ~ E. MaAin Oil eo., Mali. aarev~ Latvm7, 10 W'.W. Mar- and..._ County E. lne, Pom ....tt'!:e Ill, • . James R. Mtllt, Decree. v/s Linda Lou Mills. Pea Vi~ of killeRerJ:.,._JIOirll ,_ .' ed), 0,75 A. pu:d. 10 ~ NciJler, ~r.,I)(IUI B. ~ $aaan. Mi!O B. Hutdln1011, Beuy Aim Hull:bison, 1.1!00 A.• 10 Suv..b J. Duncan, Sahsluy. , 11?'U! ~rewt:r, ~d. allid. to Vdl. Da_... f. .,__..,e· "' ·- : Jeasie Wbite piesented the liter· . 10' program at the rece!'l meeting ·: of Hemlock Grange wtth Mas tor . •Rosalie Skll)' presiding. : • · "What Was Washington Like?" was the theme of the program. · · Golda ·Reed won a quiz on presi· dents. Reports on standing committeeS - we~ made by Muriel Bllldford. A baking contest will be held in March. . The legislative reJ)Oit was given · by Ziba Midkiff. The sixth degree ~ will be given at Warren High :. School in Washington County on ;• ;t.pril 24. The seventh degree will : be given in Cleveland on Nov. 13. • . Legislative Day at Friendly ' Hills Camp will be March 20. : Margaret Haning celebrated a • J!irtbday in February. :, ·J,'oz'n aSSOCz'at.z'on . : ·: Paul and Mary Stanley of the ··J;cho Valley Farm, Albany, have joined the American Main-Anjou Association (AMAA). The AMAA is an association of . progressive cattlemen dedicated 10 • the promotion and future srowth of •. the Main·Anjou breed. Among the : : marly advantages of membership : . for the Stanleys is that they will -; receive reduced fees for the regis~- !ration and tDnsfer of Mlin-Anjou ; : cattle and will be automatically -: placed on the mailing list for the : · })reed jou{nal, The American . ; Madin-Anjou Voice. · .• • . ....., • • MuKnae lin...,.. Just for - ; :=t·~n':t~.. ·"'' YOU. ,. o n or before 22,·111113. All auch oommoniO oo wilt be conoldorecl elld lho Cou11ty will ~ot r - - t rol- o.llunclo. or ...,_ take any a•lnlotr•llvo eollon on lho pr-ed proloot lrlor to lho deto opoallo In tile pr-lng . -r : doolato11 11ot . to · Selection~ by the choir will include "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" by Rodgers and Hammerstein, "Georgia" by Hoagy Carmichael, "Alleluia" by Mozart1 and "Down in llle Valley." . The concen band will perform the music it will play at district band contest. First on the program is "Cenotaph" a fanfare by Jack Stamp from . Indiana University of Pennsylvania. This will be followed by Frank Ticheli's "Cajun Folk Songs." This two movement wort draws its themes from authentic folk melodies of the French-Canadian people living in Southeast Louisiana. Finally the band will play the "Nathan Hale Trilogy" by James Curnow. The trilogy is a thre'e movement suite depicting three scenes in the life of the patriot Nathan Hale. The public is invited 10 attend the free cancen whi.ch will be held in the Eastern High School gymnasium. ·· ~ - ... .' •· dooorlbad abovo wlth CommullllJ Dovolopmo11t Block Grant Fund from tho • ·. ... . , THIS JS JUST A • P~rJAI. psrJNG OP •••• lfi"Sf ~co. N. SHOE PLACE ' t,IIIDDLEPORT Hysell Off · 2- lnM._..,. 3- AIUiou....atl ~c•--Y 5- lleppy Ado ~Loot ud Found <-Loot ud Found ~ Pohlie s... " Aaetioa 9- 'll'urod to Buy IARRT'S BODT SHOP .' 11-HolpW.-1 1-100·926·2032 co•io O•ly) t,llonday-Frlday, B:DD-5:00 Co~orized E -. Cudty Worlt,lns. Worlt Welcome, FbarGiass Worlt, Co511'1oie Atpaimg & Refinishing, Frame Straighlen~~. Cusiorn Santl>lasllng, Mattin Senour lli><:ng Svslett) · J3-.l......,._ 1~ lluo'- Troini"' 15- SeJooole .. J.tructioD l~ Hodlo, TVA CB R.,.lr 11:_ au-u.-..· ss- s....... c.iodo ' ss- Aatict- ~Si--'l'ootod I~ 2ND STREET I 773-5592 wv ,.. .. ...,~-:oct=..,~ ~h·~·:·s· Toci,-Don, •regardless olincome •regardless ot grades "plus $20k guaranteed loan : •regardlessolcradit ·- To collect your scholarship money call 614-985-3556 1 . KELLER'S BENDING <om"o =-••. f'"'' ploco(bf oppt. ;; ~=======;1;:;;~;::;;;on~ly~) I r----;,;.,;---, CALIFORNIA ,.INS · 1, • . FU TREE SERVICE 1i 1 Trl 1 opp ng, v...ntfft• JJnlt.; Httle of lotlo1 holl ...8 • ra•tr•lrY I oue of The Homo National Ba11k, Plolntlll, ooatn~t Rogor W. Devlo, ot el. , Dofonde11r., upon • ludg· mo111 therein ronderoa, being Cue No. 12-CV-3131n OFFEIIIIG-.,.. OIL AIID LUll SEmCE nRE REPAIR 1111 IOTATIIII ' 2/15/tJ/1•• .. -Rooting · . - I n - I Extorior Poi11Ung (FREE EB11MATE81 • ;0-9;:;-tfn~· ·L::;:::;;;;:;9-~ r ·SHRUB & TREE· KEVIN'S .MAIIITENAIICE TRIM and 949·2391or REMOVAL 1 2 . ..•••II•• C•ttare 985-4473 667-6179 . :.n:' r-------.. CH...UI'S ... ' DEID N!FEAENt:lE: v..tum• 241, ,.... t4s. Molgo County o.. d Ricor•. leld ,.., ooloto· 1ppraloild at : fU,IM.OO. Tor-llolo:Ceall Tho rut ...... cannot be ocld lor lou .... _.... . or lht 1fprnlll1 valua. w•• .1-M·"'..by Btlwlff olllolgO Cotu~ly, Ohio SMALL 'DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK .dUMESTONE DEUVERY SERVICE RWOIIAilE RAm 992·7553 POMIIOY,OH. "Helping Yoa To Recover Yo~~r lnreslment'' Church, Home, Truck, Boat, Auto and Office Seating UCQIE, OHIO 614·949·2202 ' ' 614.74' ' . Box 189 Mitldleport, O..o 45760 (614) 843·5264 112019 ~;. P-rov, Ohla r• S•odgrass Upholstery Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6.2IS . ., Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health ~ Accidenf •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage ~ -Guttor Work -Eioclrlool end Plumbillfll ' ~ AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and:·· ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY CARPENTER SERVICE . RoomAdclll.,. 949•2823 Public Notice I~W YOUNG'S '!"" . . •• PH. 614·985·3949 1 "· · ,Full Insured 742•2J60 . 15 SessiOns •15 Plus FUE mm ng, Ram. oval Raasonable Rates 47269 St. Rt. 241 • I Yi Mile Oft Rt. 7 Tllru c•oitor o• Rt. 241 MICIOWlvi ORN ••• YCRIEPIIR ..... IlL lUlU ... FOR SALE ALLIAIDWOOD StaiOIItd $40.00 a Load . Delivered. ' (614) 992-5449 12/31112Afn WE DO ~ KEN'S APJ~AIICE RIVICE 992·5335er 915·3561 ROOFING: ' AND EYERYTIIIIG UIIDERNEAii TROMM BUILDINGS 20 Years Exp. 742·2328 Quality Stone Co. SIZED WIESTONE . FOR SALE Call 614-992· 6637 a, )JTSliQUE· TANNING · 1 for all college bound students•.· _______.,..____21_1_219..-211fn__.. ~==O:pe='n:Mo:.:n:••:Frt:.!1:0.,:.7:o:r:Sa:t:.:1~:1 :1 =~ boo•- ar-.· Guaranteed Scholarship Money 614-949·2101· 949·2160 or 915·3139 · nu leoued eut .- • 111111 - 111 Piau Court Cot!ntr. Ohio, In 55- BuiLI!"' SappU• COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 992 2269 ::e.r. 54- l:lloc. . . . . . . . W...rodToDo (lo SeMIJ C.ls) lie,..., I - tllat amile upOn your lace; And, I h - you up t11era elnglng Your aono. "Amazing '. a... New Homes • VInyl Siding Nevi Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing • 367·7444 • 446·6644 . - u-toc~t HoyACraia s..IAFortl- 33- Lou " " " 36-lloal Eotato 'll'oarod 46-S-forR-t 47- Woarod toR-t 48for · . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. J04' A . .&.. JIO:o: •o.ll..o:lu, OR. 4f'JJ ~bow . Wurod to Bay 34- ~- g.,jld• • 1 Bill _SLACK . r.... NOW OPIUI! Ia bnlugllt111to rolollon enforce 11 id Court, t will"offw lor reo,.O..olbllltl11 olio, ot lhelront - o1 the ~mae'E:a: 111-IIMIIe&-forSale 33r.r Sole 3-4-93-1 Reluoo ol Fundo: Molp eo...ty Conllllloolonoro will u11 d ert a ke th • pro1ooto -· . ,\ I I\ I , I I >1 I' - BISSELL lURlE · CONnRUCTION ~ • j I:\ I , I I' I 'I II , 41- Ho-lor Rllll 42- IIMilo H - for Beat 43-F.... ,...IIoat 44- Aput.mt for R•t to onvlro11mental rovlow, Court Houoe, 111 Pomeroy, doolalon making end aollon; Ohio, on lho 2nd dey of end that thooo AprH, 1113, et 10:00o'olock rllponolbllltloa h8Vo ~- A.M. tho following t.ndo 8lld ..uollocl. The logal o11oct of 10110111onto: the oortlflcatlon '- upon Ita · Sltuelo In Bodford I-800·137·J460 -.n...r,.opprovel. Tho llolgo County Township, Molgo Cou11ty, •LIGHT HAULING Lown-lng, CoMml.. lonoro may uoo Slolll of Ohio elld being In tN MEMORY OF fertilizing,-.. Md lho Block Gronl full• end Freollon 36, T-n 3 North, •FIREWOOD MOTHER 8oodlng. lho Stoto wll h... ulollod R•go 13 WHt o1 lha Ohio · Shrub ....r T- :trimming Your birthday I• here, Ito rupo11albllllloa under ColllpMy'o Purchi:oo a11d .~ But you've been ealllld lhe Notlo11~ Environment bolilg deoorlbod ulollowo: Polley Aot of , . .. Beginning et a point ENI Waiting up there with · Ob)octfon to lh·o Blalo about 420 loot elld North o •• Roloeoo ol Ful)do: The dog. 12' 2t" Eul !IU71eot USED RAILROAD ~·•u• Never mora to roam. Slato 'wllleccopt obi0:Ctlo11 end North 14 dog. 22 • Ot" !====·~~=!I lo 1111 approval only II on Eaet 12.38 IHt from tile -=======~ 'r Walking 011 the •treet• Olio ol tho following Southwut corner of oeld (a) tho oorll- F · 36 d po1n1 01 RIC EICIVATIIIIG & of gold, • . objocdono: lloetlon lo not 111 feat recloon ' • ool IULLDOIING .How happy you muot executed by lho Certifying boglnningi>olng In tho cen· omor olhoo offl-. of tor of T-llohlp Rood T-17 PONDS be. '' elowHDMII . SEPTIC SYSTEMS Waiting . on your lho appllcent opprovoid by NE (McGralh Roed) ond tho lloll! or (b) thl being on tho Herb (or FrodJ LAND CLEARING chUdran eGttra..• opplloalllo envlron,.entel R~W•t line; oold point WATER a SEWER' 111 hopoa one dey you'll review- for o(o~lote of Inning eloo balllfllth• UNES .IIIJIIc~ed omloololl of • Norlhout comar of • 1'.01 BASEMENTS roqulrod doclolon finding or etro lol; lhonco North 11 HOME SITES Stott~ A grMt big loving oto~ opplloeblo 10 tho dog. 21' 21" E•1117.58f•t HAUUNG: U~ona, Fill IIIIIIA'IIS family . pro till tho -'ronlllenlal end North 0 deg. 41' 21" Dirt, Gnnral and Coal Joining hand• with rev w pro-e. Obi-on Wilt 1114.74 fool end Norlh LICENSED ond BONDED muol bo r,ropor-.1 alld 6 deg. 01' 41" Eeot 18.51 love; ••. 614•992-5591 the c:lrcle not be oubmlttod n ilccordollco fill and North 27 dog. 51' 12· 5-lln wllh tho r-'rod proceduro 54" Eool 12.16 f11t along biokan (24 CFR Part 581 and may lho cantor of T-hlp we reach th8t be 1~h1oocltothe &IIIIa Roed T-17 NE (MoGrelh ho-l!lbova. ObJocUono 1o "• rol-• Roocll, oeld oeniOr ol.towll· :tlOWOP'BN !hell ahlp Rood T-17 NE oleo oflulld on otlilod ebovo wHI ·not being the Horb (or FrMII u• Ilion be conoldorod by the 1111!11. Rlggo Wool ll11o'; thence Co t bl 11o ocuth H dog. ~· 11" W•t Nothlnt- cOuld do. 0 t..ft ue hera, oh -eo -~~ 1o o=..o ~~ 438.74 fool lo "' Iron rod; Ad• I Local Government • Ohio thenoo South 4 dog. 31' ,,. DEPOT STR~ET ' DoportmOI\1 of Develop- Eut 357.04 leol to en troll Bill he'a happy ' thara RUT~ NO mont, 17 8. High llroot, P. rod elthollo{lh-1 oomor with you. ,• 0. Bo1 10011. Col-buo, of • 1·01 - • lot; theE1101 74.2·3190 Ohlo '43~tot. South 15 dog. 55' 31" ut I try 110 hard to k4!op · Rob.t Nortenbech, 300- " - the North Uno Call for . tha faith Pr11ldonl of o 1.01 aero lot to tho MoJgo County polnl of bl!glnntng contel11· ARPOintment For Jaaue I wiU - · A will run down Comllllulon... log 3.48 - · more or I••• · 1_ , mq. CeurlhOuN UOop4in!l olllogal rjghlo of ~--.:.. ' ~ · _ __;..1 41111 way. A:::T on my ,_.,..,, h~~ ~~~!""'., ·(31 4, 1111 . 01!1o Tho lmlngoln the ebow: . lmea. ·:-""':::--rro----ldllcrlplloll .,. band on P••IIC .._.,_ lho Ohio Compeny'o ~L,. . , Birthday, ~~-~~~;;~;_--IPw~ ~. ........ lhN ' Dl.'\ter shoes urr crafted from sol\ . hundsc·11n ll.'athl.'r. Wi th a ,upt:r-lk·,ihll.'. shock ah;mhin)\ ,ole and cushiom· lix>tlx:d. So \ot:'ll "-'Chow casv life ~an lx:. 992-5627 $1.30/day I 992·2487 .t - '• • 211 N. SECOND 3-4-93- 1 mo. Run II. 124 12 S.11io•• $20 16 Se11io•i $25 of undor oil======== :J~~~L==I · In 2 ... _ _ _ $4995 • •' •' --7.et1 -roJocto.l tho StottHo•lng Ohio Aot ol Tltlo I "' 1174. Molga CounlJ Commloolon... .,. oortllvlng to. tho Bloto ol Ohio lhllt Molgo Cou11,ty Colllmlaalollarol· Robert Har18nbach, Pr11t-1, In hlo olllolol -I!Y ao prllldent oonoo11t lo eooopt tho Jurlodi(\Uon of tho Fedarel Courtlt .If ony The next scheduled concert by the Easlcm High School Band and Choir will be Sunday at3 p.m. • • _, Tile ruoono for ouoh • • I $ .60 $.05/day ' I; I \ I \I ' ::,·.~~=·ri,.:~~~f:g =~: lnlpact: It boOII• ' dotormi11MI thel ouch · ,..._t lor roleooo of lulldo • 11111 110t co.,.tltute ally IIOIIon olgnlfloenlly ~lng tho ••llty !If tho huma11 d I · d eccor_.; , ~lro11meni.en 111 , - ... , • vo , nem·f county ha !dod 11ot to : proporo ., vlrollmlt!li:l · netlorlet EnvlloniHIItol lmpeal llo-enl under tho •. .., Natlonllf ott•Environment (P. C. ll·l-.Pot- FniJo A V..,..t.loo ForSoleorT..- 614•742·2138 tho thlo doclelon are Invited to oubmlt wrlttan common lit lor oonoldorotlon by lho Coun~r of Molgo,' County Commliol011o'ro, Courthoboo, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. Such commonlo tie rocolv-.1 ot the · ~n~pact .......,, unctor "'' - $.20 $.30 $ A2 Pat. lor Sale :------l loll• , lnor.ltatloll of· e 4" - too • linoMioet of SaniW)' hwor : to oorvlce. lho Rlvorolde ' Food lllert, 431 W. ·Melit · -._Pomeroy, Ohio l111ho County of Molgo. Tile total ; -lwlllbe$35,000.00. . , Flildlng of No llgnlllcent h.. $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 ._..... ,_ Rates ate for consecutive nms, broken up days will be . charged for -h day as aeparate ads. SUMMER ·IMAGES PO-. .. • reap~ctlng Over 15 Words -r.........-a.-. Notice to the Pubic of No propooed projoct hu been 81gnllloMt on modo by lho abpve I1Amed . Envlroo- Mtltloko to county which document• · · · lhe Public o1 11o1- of lhe onvlronmenlll rovlow of Fu-. lillnlh 4, 111113. lhe P''!toola and more fully Tile ll!olge Coro· Mia forth the rNoono why · mloolonwa, Melgo ~uch. otatement to not Coilrlh-o, required. Tho Environ- 45711. To AM t111Meatad menr.l Record lo 011 file al A11ono1... (lroupo ond the ~encllo avelleblo ~ on or ebout ...,.h for pubHo ;:x•..,J.,.llon end • 22; 1113•the ltbovo II8IMd COPJuponroq-I~Mo9 , county will roqu..t a County Commloolonoro, · reJ.,.N of lunda from tile Molgo 'County Courlhouoo, · Stale. of Ohio, Oepartmenl I ==:i~;~Oh~lo~~4&7U during of D• elop- undar ntlet I nomu:l houra 1:30 of tho Houoln!l ud Lftl. • 4:30 p.m. No further , Cqmmunlty Dov.otopme11t Envlronmenlol review of .; Act of IIJ4 (RL 113-3831 lor ouch project Ia propooed to , lho fal....,lfll JKOioct: be concluctad prior to the · Vlllllie of Poonaroy - 4" _. Reluoo of Fundo. too t111ear fMt 8e111tory ·Public Commenl of Bower foroed meln e11d Fu11dl11g: All lntoreolod • • •• ,.. '.• $100 Payoff ' Thlalld good for 1 . FREI; card. · Lie. No. 0051-32 Public Notice ~ecord LEGAL NOnCE Concert set · •• · PubliC Notice 10 Monthly Rate JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING Special Early Bird 2•Deaoa Reported sick were Roland E!'Sunan, Octa Ward, Le~ Story, · Art Shumway and . Ehzabcth . Roberts. The grange, banquet will be held at the senior citizens center on Aprill6. . Reaso•••le Rates _,., flnonc:O'og or up 11 10% o1 purc~me amount IIIII' be pooolbltt tor qualifying por.oon 11 buy ..II' nlco homo on 311 ...,.. lo -.4BR•.3belho,2-..mtd1 BR opl PooporiY 4.800 oq. fllwm bldg. Coii8'14-GII2-71CM lor l Life·is ·easier when you're flexible. • • . IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. I Tho priC8 hU - . rtlduootlll 168,1100 11\d _...,.-::=:..- ;·:Literary program presented ,. EAGLES LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL CLUB 169 N. 2nd, Middleporl 3 6 HAULING EVERY THURSDAY AMY WOLFE ' IS NOW AT KAY'S BEAUTY SALON l)odson honored 15 15 15 15 15 1 IULUnll 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUILICAnOII Pt; pt.US ••• Words Days .._~...... B .. ·- ..........,, UUII.LI ' j*td. S. 23, T-8, R-1 , 10 David . Jlw*1c It l'8lny l)unlr!e Sd= AppleOJOVC Uniled Mesbomst Cluudl, Ita MCibcidist Bpia&:aJ* Cllllltb • Apple Grove, pu:et, to'Donna Hill. n.t1as Hil. Leurt. • Wilma J. Sailor; Joba C. ~uiph':':ober~mley DoaJbeny, lika Jobn C~~rles CONNIE DODSON Helen.M. Lemle , - - • 0.30 A. Dou&IH:nY. br IJUstee, Wwfred 'Y· ~ · ab lmuna W. Doqberty, abE•. IOstalcofObio•Sa1 •=:--3· W'llliflal Do•cJw>ty, 41 3/4 A.. to Kathy L. IIIMkrmJnp, Helm t.l. Edwall L SmiJe, Srinin Connie Dodson was honored recently for being selected Valen- ~~~~-1.10 A., 10 SIIIC m Katie Weber. d«;or;d,· Cert_. of line Queen of Xi Gamma .Epsilon Trans., to James Weber, M1dd. Rober t D. Tay Ior. trac IS • t o ViD. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. R. Taylor, Om • "-·t A "-bt 1 ~ ·c She was taken oilt to dinner at Chi Lynne JllliieS W. Suttle. dc:c'd, Cat. of .... • """ er, r., · Chi's in Parkersburg, W.Va., where Kebler. Kid A. Kebler. m. . G M s· ti T • ut e, L. Kebler, parcels, to Karl A. she was also ~sented a pin and a ~ to . reta CUI glass figurine. She has been in Board of CoiDI Commission· Kebler, Jr~ M11J C. Kebler, Porn. sorority for .IS years. She has served on various committees and · ers, R~lulian, 10~ily Rnmes. V. Robert F. Meeks, Joyce l. ~ 1'lldam MeW. parcels, 10 held several offices, .this year being Inc., Meigs. Karat G. Haines. US A., T-lN. Wanda R. Wyelb. Bedfool vice-president of her chapter. R-13 W. to Dana E. Haiues, 11owan1 B Caldwell Jr Mar She is employed (or the Meigs Nathan Haines Jr SUUilll. · S. 5, 1.6 • ·•A., to• County John R. Lentcs. Charles 1 Ew:lyn M. vene Caldwell. She' resides in Middleport with ·her husband, David, who is employed Mugrage, parcels, -ui Charles 1. =.B~ Jr~ 'ttWvene Jealu• c. JmbcT. Carolyn Jane at Meigs Mine No. 31, and their Mugrage, :rrustee, Evelyu M. two sons, David, who is a senior at Mugrage,CTrusteeH• SuliOD-J H " I Lusher, parcels, ·to Four, Inc., Dana . yse 11 , uae yse. • Lcllrt. Ohio Uniye~sity majo~ing in Paul Pea--. J)llllCI, 10 Mabel telecommQnications, and Chad. an 9.24 A. to ~ R. Hysell. Janet L. .haiiiMl. Midd ViD. eighth gr8der at Meigs Junkor High. HyseH, Meigs. . Prosecutor The Ohio LMd. transfen.Ji§.~~to FW:'f ': I Sl.lt. 7 c..s.ire, OH. GUN CLUI GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. OPEN TO PUBLIC 12 GAUGE ONLY FACTORY CHOKE ENFQRCED HOWEll'S . IOOIIEEPIIII & TAl SIIVICE Qu= v..r-end rta REASONA LE . RATES 992-7036 ,J Hnle Ilowell, EA NOTARY 31111 mo. pd. P~RSONAL : CARE FOR: THE ELDERLY BECAUSE WECARE• . 992-5858 :• 696-1290 : .... •• ' II �<> . 0-The Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Annou nc cme nt s • Ohio __ _ .... 33 Filma for Sale ,..._ . -- Thurtday, March Thul'8day, March 4, 1193 ........-.-..-..-.- Apanment tor Rent - - .rtaiU. I - - loiioocl 71 AutOI for Bale - vw ...... 1993 ALLEYOOP 17.000 - . . 11-m. -llul w'-'1 ...000. linn. Aoi far llfyon - - 30C-'1271111 ., Coni,.., 21 - - _ , _ - Pionlloo lunblnl, ..,. ooupe, 1 ownir, ACROSS Zdr.; •• • --1m- 1 • av,olor .......... 4 - · ou1o, olr, II P!.!'.*.L...WIII Mil fw far---·117 -...,Ill, - .. _,......Rd. Outwr· ........... ot ... 1:00 Pll' _., """'*"- ....,, ... tr'a!lrld ..h .......... will 11t 112 11# ,.,..........., ...., ... c.o11 "Mind if he drops this in your pothole before you fiil it with asphait?" flo Clllld""' And Polo, 114-141IIM2. 18 Wanted to Do lllxod - · Wllho /Ton, 11 Help wanted . "iJioiOrd·. Crown ·en,, Ohio, 'AVON" ALL AREAS! ShoN ,_, Pa.... Doy Contor 1 " 114-18.._, ,,.._ tlmo whh uo. You'll low the 811oc11WooiDI ...COnJo I I 7IIOa. oompony. 1-11112-83541. Plko ll.f I A.ll. ~..:!0 P.ll. H Quollly And ExpoiiOIICI Ia Till , Conoom For Yow Chlld'l c.. Cote. Col Uo For A VIOII. lnllnl IT_..,. 11t Ul 1227. p,.. ch::lara JSchool Age • ........., 1224. 2 ledraom~, Unturnlllled. Cen. . .,, CaH 11t ttl UM After I:OOP.M. · 3 .=r lladroom exc nolgltM<:t d, _ _ llot I 11 ...., .... _ 4-. both,--·· -::r..• '"-.' Yard Sale .· lnO • depod:, ............. - - '"'· 114-2M-1f02. .... GaRipolla & VIcinity - · DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. the dey bebo the oc! .Ia to "'"· Sull!leY edition • 2:00 ·p.m. , F~~c~er........., odhton • 2:oo 45 a: 111, flJor- or .far potll. LloMI. 304- 304·773-$343. ' Old Tor Tnlna, Anr - = n....=..,.- o the TCE wll lie to lpfllr tar . .,.., ~ Wanted to Rant -PEANUTS Mualcal lnat111111enta ._,and .-.EOE. Porto Or - · 114-446-1122 · Cooh Or Phplcol Trlcle For-Quno, P.J. Kick; 11+441-81191 Alk FOI' =:l.tton Lonllbi. WANTED 11_.119 11mbor • lilY oivnod • - h wllon controcl llovo lnoui'onco • Jcilln Q. Wlnon, 8oll315 . lordlo, Ohio --114-4113-1105. Wonlod . olondlnt tlmbor, top pr1on pold, ~.. oollmiiH, lloonood -1"9 compon,, 30411o...a1y' IM 3051101'-1115'3838. when--limbe= . Wanlod oUncllng h hbUhy lntnnc. han n G. wnton, Box 315, Sordlo, Ohio 431146, 114-483-111111. Wonlod To Buy: Junk Autoo With Or Without ........ Coli UIT'J LIVOIJ. .,.-388-11303. Wanlocl To Buy: PoJH,Ip Compo<, In Good CGndhlon, - · Co!IIM-:111'0551. ..,.= :-J· ~~· .":~,..:...-::. ,.,:..; ·- o! 24 - . ; : Nunlna 1nc1 Rohelrlt..tton eon. tor, 31751 R-.,.tngo Rd., "-"J, OH. 457111. EOE. :·;:. ;.: Roc- J · 'l GMh 11'1001111. 1.-..sa 1313. FURNITURE AND APPUANCES · FRANK AND ERNEST ..,o . 9 . · 114 441 4428 OR 114-4414111 , llPNSST" Colno, Clold Rlnto, Sll- ColfiO, Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 SOCOnd Avonuo, Gllllpotlo. Wanlod to buJ: uood moltllo Gold -114-441-0171 Servtces Help wanted "lleko Big Bucko" Wort< AI Homo, RYth S.A.S.E. 110 To O&A Suppllll, Box 81, Hlll!lboro, toodvorlilo"'nJpr.......,e», limitation or dilcrlmlnatlon beood on raoo, c:cfor, rollgion, •• famlialatatua or national origin, or any lntandon to mw any IUllh preference, Umloation or diocrimlnollon." -advertisements lor real estate which Is In vlclailon ollliii THE PAMPERED CHEF Do You LOVE To CoM? An b · chl119· Concopt In Homo Porty Plan -119 Alnbltlouo lndlvlduolo In Yow ANI To Domofiotrwto OuolltJ Khcllon Tooto, No Dollvo-, No Qu«oit, o.t....nn. Your Own Hrs, NO QIMIIICKI. 8M-:m.OG33(COLLECT) " CARS o advertiaed in lhia newspaper ,,. avollablo on on oquool oppor1!1nliy bull. 31 Homaa for Sale 1511 Sq. Fl., :te .... 1o1. axt wolto, 2 complolo bolho, clnlo!t room, living roam, Sbdrm.i wa~-.: bod-. ·R-ontatlvoo$$ 0.. -ognhlon of , ..r - · & the potontlol 101' hlgll Income modYMI pu? We art a nwmt.r gonlzollon eontllll119 of rttoll oporatlono In Vlrglnlo. Duo to our trernendow giawlh over lhe lui 12 monthtl w. ara ._~~,.. '"' ..... klr ... u.,.on .,..- kteltJon. 11 youHunera ttMr.,_. and want to be Wltlt the "-""· call or wrtto WMtwood HolM Show, Inc, 1811 Rt. 10 bll, Barbourovlllo, wv 251104, 304·7:JI.3888. AppU~nta Wanted· 11 lo 20 houn j>or Wllk, M.50 plua tl'llvel, Miter rNcttr., mull prOvkSe your awn traniPOf1• ,-., Clltl 114-MI-2112: ar •op In and pick up an appllc1ltlon al J.D. Dr!Nint CO!ylpony, Aoclno, Ohio 45771. . AVON I All .1.-o I Shlrloy . lpolrs,:IOW75ol42t. 01' THERAPY PHYSICAL JIOkoon <lonoral Hooptlal, Rlploy, WY ..,onlly """ pooltloi'l J'fltllllbtl for Ol...aor of PhYolcal Thoropy. Compllftl,vo oofory & bonaiH plqt, Exc:ollont wortd119 houro. Quillflod can. dk(ele Will FDI I II. lachetor of sca,nc. In Pllc•l Ther1py, W.Va. llc:MS~~. i;nd raurM Ia P.O. Box 720, Rlptay. WV 2127'1 or conloct po-.nol olllol 304372-:ml oil :m. EOE. bOJ World bcollont Poyl AIMmblll Produr:ll At HC)f'M. Call Toll FNI, 1-17-GSN, Ext. 313. •, .. - · ADia. RrL C.1 . . . 30t 112 r llo.l DAAE. J?ti.'E.O,II. II£ 9.'< TAAT King lnd -- · - f a - r -both, .. . .... IOM7$4:150. ,; . i1 r...... . =;':'" ..._ o toftb. - --.. ton truck R..-.:."'\:1-~wv. 172-IHiar~. *" :t::=,~ ':,.•rall350flct~ Chon. ..w OIIH In box, t150. MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP . . w 'AND IF ANY POETI<NE?N -· Motor Homes 3dining roarn equl~::x ldtchln, comer tat, L..,nwnt, air, gaa hell, 304-tTI-3402. 4 ......,. 1oot1 baoomont, ,_ carpel, ;1,-cond, 1n Polio Dllvo, 304-t71-4112 plouo loo.. - --- 000.. . '. . . . No·-· ,.__ OF HliiR Wllt-1 f>AI'I e WeeD ·, 11114 Wlnowbo~go 10 ft. Chloltaln with • .,,... ... Loo.. - . Sei vrccs -loovfw~-...... Tum your clutter into caah, Sd it the ea&y way... by vhone, no need to leave your home. Place your clauified ad today! 15 word& ~r le&s, 3 day~~ 3 gapers, $5.40 paid in advance. ..... 114-&11:1-31... . 81 I~ I.OVEt,..Y 1731. 1111 ~~~- Sttm!•· 22' 1.-.o! With E!ilnio, E.C. Coli . ... --- .• ·. . RIFF ~ ASTRO·GRAPH _ _ ___._ _...;:, ·• 5. _________.:,. -· - - - - - -6 _________~-~--..... BERNICE BEDE OSOL 7._______________ 8. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 446-2342 P!»meroy Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Pt. Pleasaut Register 675-1333 - a For lale, .,....... _,_ :=::r:::-·.... c.·..... Building SuppiiM -- ............ - - 'Jo'•' .. ~ ..... ~ ·WOJI. · I'IICII (Pall. • · ....,.. •1 SomalhlriQ In you're ~tty lnvotvod hU rttuclt grMtw potantlll tltlll you may Jeibe. ~ thlo de~au- •••• 10 you n of Ill tnulmum bonllllll. Oat a jUIItp 0!' Hfa by undlll'· otandlng the lnfluanCeO which . . 110¥· YOt.JKNOW~ . CAN Q..lOT1E 1::-L.IZA~ BARRETT' ~IN<:t'i --- ._.,......__ ., Young ·anlmll Gutator 10 Rubber 1m By Jelrrey McQuain 1 Something FLUVIAL belongs to a river or 's tream ( "the fluvial current"). Go with the Dow in pronOt!llC· ing · the adjective FLUVIAL: "FLOO-vee-ul." Q. A friend of mine said she was taking a Spanish class. I responded, "At where?" Was this correct? A. No. "At where?" is nol correct in fonnal English. The adverb WHERE means "at what place," which makes the AT redundant. Don't feel bad about this mistake, though, because it's not exactly new. John Russell Bartlett reported in 1860 that "AT is often used superDuously" in American English, as in "Where is he at?" I .. z 8 y U V T Y N OTPFYA JHTWN H R GSPZ G HZ 8 ' SPDY zv RVZBHRX PCNVTLZYTF AV IPDY -H " UYPTTF PW . ' WPUTY'RY AHYZUHKI . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Watergate showed that the oyttom wor1<od IIIII . the way the Founding Fathen hoped 11. would." - Judge John Slrlca. '::~::Y ' S@\\~lA-l&£~s· 141114 lettors of Rearrange 0 four JCramblod "r ,_w_....., words low to form four· slrnple woi'd1. I GHERAC _,..;:;S....;Y:,..M:..;.,;.U....;T:,..-ll · .~ I I ll I . H I I RS I 1I I I l--..,.::.:....;r-.:..,;..:.....;,...-1 I~ r L.-J--.J.__,L.--L....J L 1 V0 J A " I I 1I I One over si.zed matron to another, "Do you think It's P.OSsible to lose weight while You sleep?" .Second matron; "If it ~:-~.ake me when t'm a size 5 1 I -.I.-.1.-L-...JL......JI......J L 8 Comp Iole lho ch.cklo quoted by filling in lhe missino words you develop from atep No. 3 below. SCIIAM-Lm ANSWIIS 3 "' Assign • Boxer • Grave - Excise • CONGRESS First old timer: 'Two things you can be sure of in this life and lhat's dealh and taxes.· Second old timer: "But a sure thing about daalh is, it doesn't gat worse every time CONGRESS changes!" ' ' emlng JOU in the year aheod. Send lor Plsoes' Aatro-Grapli 'predictions today by lflalllng $1.25 plus a long, aelf·ld· . dr......,, stamped onlielope lo AolroGrapli, c/o thi~ newspaper, P,O. Box 91421, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be S)lre to otate rour zodiac sign . ARIEl (llllretl ti·Aprtl'lt) Today you may 'be required to make a declolon without appr J•tlng Ita full slgnlllcanca at the time. Fortunately, rour llldgmont will be good, and the r"""lts should be advantageous. . TAURUI (Aprllao.Mey 10) This can be a vwy worthwhile day for you, providing you are motivated to be Industrious and productlw. Conlllll'1lel)l, II you wuta yo..- llrliOI, you'H regret It Iaior. ERI (lllf 11...1ttne 20) Frlonda tend to vttrll! you moro favorably than 4aual ' ' today. Member$ of tile oppoatte gendor "'8f flnd you -Mpaclllly charmlrig and • IPP 1 1\1: Make the nloot of lt. • CAIICjlll '( .luna 21-.lulf 21) Your Inatlncta to .....,. and cherloh othera could 111" very proioounooot tadar. You w11 be at your •111 you haw aomeone to love. 10 that JOU can fuN oV. and apalllhla 1*800 a bit. LIO (.lttlr a-Aug. D) A plethora of soIUtiono may IUddenly be available to ,. you today regarding a matter that hu been on yo..- mind. Abkltl by lodoy'o daciiiOM. It could bring you lUCk. YMO (Aug. D-841111. 22) Somtthlng l iatloer fonunato ·In the material MOM could transpire for you today, and you might nol IMin be aware of lt . It wl!l be angl-ed by - . a who Is looking out lor your Interests. UIIRA (841111. :zz.oct..D) You could be luckier than uaualloday.tn vonturei·or endeaYOO'O that you lllttter hove ortglnot· ed or personally control. Do not gate autllorlty In malton that you are well-equipped to handle roureelf. ICORPIO (Oc!. a• Nu. 21) Your lntu· ttl .. perooptlona lhould be permitted to gukltl JOU tCMiay In matters that affact your ,._.Ilion. f t n - or career. Do nol be loolllh fnd diiCOUnt them ooloo good to be trGa. · IAGITTAIIIUS (lllw. 21 0.0, 21) In g.,.,at, condtttono aro lavorible l<ir you today, but vou·re ..ely to bt -~ eet · In lnvol•-• you haw with ~ Mpacl..,. one wtoo 1taa helped -~- C...C:ONI (Ilea. IWatt. II) Be alert at tiriiOI for Wll)'l end opportunlttao to lncreuo yo..- MmlnQI through a abunie. You n now In a cyae ....... good tftlngl oautd .ltappen for you In IIIII - (...._ · 20 Pall. 'It) An OA· AQUAIIIUI to••oety lmportMt objeCtive can be - • In tlllatlriiOI lllma, due to the uo1atenca of~- Who . . , _ thla In-t. B e - and keep your fo. CUI on the prize. WOII lAM I ClAY I . POUAN _,. . .. II The ynr ahoed lhDWI mOfll promiM then you'w had lor oorna-Uma ragwd· 1ng hOW t o - your general lot In life. When you . - luofly, II could Ill In bill HO'v\IMANY PARROT5DO 6 .~"' --- 1------------------- 2 . _________...,.--______ 3 . _ __,__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 .. ___,______________ .· Gallipolll Daily Trlhuae ~rEI"! . •• .. HEER1 HE: ~L.OeiNG: canipara& 15~--------- ~~~15Dj~ OUR LANGUAGE 3044'11-1114. 12_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 13•.___,__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 14_ _ _ _ _ _ _~-·~ 1 ---- ,-HE 9.'1'5 IT H€ll£ .. CA~H?H 9------~---------10~---...,.--------11 •._______________ \-===:] , TO 'YoO'l : , Want to: PIN do~nEXTRA . ,. ~~:::;~~~~;;:;,:.:;~~~·=·~Ak~i~A~~ 0 • 57- • 0· · =v~pp~~ toto! - . - - of -Waf' VIrgin II'&~ nltlll rft¥.Uiactwld or· ~o ;­ . \_. v ~ I ; -l~. 0 -: In -•.llitly corpotod, 2 por. -~· - · AC1 IIO¥o, r.frtaentor, MIJNO.wtrea. Homt Nat'fllanli, Roclno, DH. 1-112210. ~~ . 2 lndJcccli TCMn Houle apta, knowtngtraa:op~ taw. OUr readerl are 1iere1>J lnlormod lloal Ill dwolllngt G/ t ' QO""' Apanmant torRent OH oiS133. DIRJCTOR usso All real eooaoo acNeriolng WI Aocoptlng .. . -lcollono For AN"a 6 l.PN'i 'To Sup~ ~ Fino Stott PAN I Flollblo lchedulng Avolloblo. Compel~ .... lenolfto. For MoNinfoimo. lion Or To~ AniniColt 114-l*'l'IIIO Or Stop In At: 311 Buell Rldflo Rood, Bldwoll. .....p 101'1 ,.......,, eend Naume to P.O. So• 112, 457111. Coli RITA Allor 4:00 11 VINNJE'S" l. This newapapei will not _.,,Ohio !=OR''SHOWANDTELL'' THIS MORNIN6 r f.IAVE A HUBCAP IWHIC~ I SAVED WHEN IT WAS TR'I'ING TO T~E ROAD.. HoP., diamond; a no-bit·, no-walk complete game··in haseball; a man who gives up his seat to a woman on a crowded bus oir train. Today's deal is somethiltl that I don't remember seeing before. Can you see what is so unusual? The deal was reported by Vllly from Denmark. Most pairs rea,ched I three n<>-trump, which they without difficulty. The glveonn :;~~~: - which contains several d1 bids - was produced by Klaus sen, South, and Jens Otto Pedersen. West led the club six, seoond-bii:hes.t I from a weak suit. Madsen put up my's ace, cashed the A-K of ·~~~~I discarding a club, and ruffed a · in hand. Two winning heart finesses, followed , by the heart ace, allowed South to discard his last club. Madsen returned to hanG with a club ruff. He cOntinued with the ace and a low diamond. (This is right when one takes suit in isolation. u their trumps are 33, all plays work. U they are 4-Z, there are slxlow doubletons and eight honor doubletons.) Here Madsen was safe. But suppose we switch the ~:en and four of dia· moods. No• ,. t wina the second trump with t1te nine ~d le1ds his last heart,di,amond allowlnebonon the defenden to score their separately. What Is the unusual feature about this deal? You _ca'\ make game in all five dertouunattons. Evea more UDUSII· al is that you .cannot make a sl~ . I leave you to trork out au· the analysis - I've run O!lt of space. 1 Vondlna Routo: - ' liuolnooo whh. o lloodJ RN't.LPN'o Iconic IIIIo NuNina Co- lo EARNOREATSSS Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Employment Conlor, fw • : FOR ''51-lOW AND TELL'' T~US MORNtN6 I I-lAVE A TURTLE · WI-IICH I SAVED WHEN IT WAS N6 TO CROSS THE ROAD.. 1-.11,11 Supplto·', & l.tvr' ,toch .... 4 Tbereare certain things.so rare that "c ,....,.... thll ,.. do .... thla newapaper Ia tubllct to the Fodlrol Fllr Ho!illng Act of t11611whkil mollll llhgol Yolllcle 3Jtll +6 we cannot help ·admiring them: the . a- - J I D'oAuto- Md - lito buylnt l•nk cara & lnjoh. a Football ecort (lbbr.l a Actor- Pass By P~illlp Alder Dllcollono.,. , _ ...... lod II Mm1 R-prlngo Rd., ""··~.. 011. 45711. lo llmloo. """" In bot· ....,. till hoUta of 10Im 3pm, • F. 8eudlnt1 t ..t ll CCIMful., IIIHIIblll progrlill 2 PubHc Pus SI---~­ AtoO lnlior ·All.hooll-upo. _ ......,_ot,......,..Ap- Old Amorlcon 11'5-1712. ' 3. Pass 6 Arm bono 7- 1 NtW .DIII Eut • Pus- •• , city Pass Pass 3+ 5 llullkr DOWN five times over ... -.-wv. Real Estate 511 Grlln A rarity INOTICE! . - . Slaro houN: 10 to 100 1101 141 0103 E.xt.213. 24 Kaura. Sllvw Brldao Plora, Rt. 7, Gal- NURSE AIDE TRAINING lipolis. ~HMO. . . PROGRAM · P-OJ Nurolng & tlon Contor wllllio -~'II c:IM9 Wanted to Buy 58 Hopocolch Bobbr35 Skoltton . parta 38 WlttConlln 1+ Opening ·lead: - -II- -.. -~ St20/mo. Clolllo-h. Hotol. DHIO VALLEY PUBUS- CO. ~o::..=k .=:all ot Rooms ..,..r: ;::;x ...,..., lnd roek; - - o- . BACK TO .THE OL' GOSSIP FENCE II tT'S QUIT Pass Pass allbro¥1811on 57 - OtltotUn 34 Hockey groot Nor1~ Pass Pass 56Br1UihNan Furnished whh pooplo JOU • NOT 10 oonc1- through tho moll untU JOU howi ..,_lgotod .,...m & word procnur. MUit the offering. Public S&le 8 tnnocrlDIIOn tool, Sind rnurne kl IUf PI rt Quldl to home MIPIOJIMIItt I & Auction Yalloy ~. U JOU •nl to moko aood ~own tho ooml<irl cil ,.... own Rick Poo...., Auction CompoOJ, Drive, Point JINiiant, WV AAIEOE. homo, ruoh t1 01!11 SAil far tnlUll tlmo ouellonoor, complolo oilctlon N<VIco. Uconood a..lclanl:clrummlr want• to lorrno11on to: C&C ComPIOJ, P.O. lox 111, S,r M, ·Ohio III,Ohlo & WMI VIrginia, 30Cloin or form ....,. 48771. T13-5715. AllES STORE FIXTURE U- ~!r""'• ~2411,...OUIDATIOH. lloko o"- now: ,.,..,. raW, ahow caeM, No Expolloncol Elm Up To iol .. r a power con;a,cc, ,.-.;..""?.....__,_............................,II a 3NT RAININ' II - · oa,.oolt ............. RoqWM,IM-2111-1122. •Opportunity I NT CIA •"• ·2:00 p.m., *·~ 2 IFdi"G\J!n Mobilll Homl, No Bualnasa p.m.s.twdly. Nqutnod, 30MJ'5. 42 MobllaHomBI for Rant Fmanctal Ru~ Solo: fr!dar, lleroh 51h, .-3,'0,_ Unftod Mothacllol lloclcol RICOrd TNnoerlpllonlol • Part·llrM lem)l: poel..oft. MuM Chuolt,.EIIubolh Cl-. have knowiE~r ol lleclcal T.mlnalap I AnMontr\ llull: be oblo to - o dlgllol dlotlllon MAW II .. . ' Soot~ 55 Ev111now 30 llonotonouo work rouUnt 32 AmC!IIII Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: N'ortb • Houan for Rant 41 Clrrt tl1ort SOUTH +6 Rent aIs ....... PDO. .., 304-171-3812. rKko, 1 'THiklt< ..... . ' +QJI07 .• '6532 *984 +K7 o11810cl 51 - ..... uucor 23 OIIHrvt 24 Dlollnt· 28 HIUiwllh • .... Jl07653 +J98 :1111. 3 bodNDm, 2 botho, IUH bao- ...ootoo, _ card-"9·oftlol-11. - IM~SStVE., hooll..,po. 30f.l75.e7lil or f7S. ALL Yonl-- Be Pold In - 50 lucldhlol 54 S.crolqont 21 IIH. olflclll' EAST +9>3 .K74 .KQ2 +I06 U org• drug •Qs Lost&Found ··7 . WEST IS ACEIIY Qn~":i ~ . 44 fllt•dllle zo AIIIIMir JOlin +AQU 31 SUtcb 40 Tloo FIItllly 41 Ellatod 43 Slolpplftg llrbr. 458eau47 Air dtlenll 17 Coal or oil 11 Anllllactorilt ..... lupJ'IiiMJ ~Tift, c.u~ee x;_v -n . 13 Didn't work NORTH I-t-IS +AKSU .AJ 109 11 Aller o P.ll. 11441-....,., . 1tl7 Dodae Arele, AC, S..,roitl, c ......,...... Automotlc, 11,000 .- . ....24. III1T. . 1---- I I - koul 12 Hint ._,. 35 Lots& CUt-. 4 Young turkey 141Awdeg. IITOI.UIIIIfllnl ..... 1117 Oldl: 1TYn•- PmLLIP ALDER =~ IIIIo ,_, ...... 114- TSHMI. ' 'YwJ Shy, Laving '!'0111 c:.t; 2 f/2 -3 v... Old To A Quill Lovint With F- Or The Deily Ohio ,, • �Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Thursdly, _March ot, 1883 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Conimunity calendar Co••••lty Caludar Items appear two days before • eveat aad tile day ol tlllt eveaL Items mlllt be received weU Ia advaace tci IISSUre. publleatlon In tbe cal· endar. THURSDAY RUTLAND • Meigs County Holiness Association's annual indoor camp meetiJI,8 will be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly and on March 7 at 6 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Murre! Duffie are the music evangelists and evangelist for the camp. Fern Grim will be having children's services for K-6 grade. A nursery will be provided. ' LONG BOTTOM · Revival will be held throul1'! Sunday at F~Oill • Gospel MisSion on County Road 30 in Long Bottom. Special singers nighUy. Marvin Welch, Charleston, W.Va., will be the speaker. Roger Wilford is the pastor. Everyone welcome. RACINEi • Services at the Fel· lowship Chun:h in Racine will be h~ld Thwsday lhrough SalUrday at 7 p.m. ni&hUr. There will be spe· cia! singins rughtly. Don Bush will be the evangelist. Pastor Charles Bush invites the public. ' . POMEROY • The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA building in Pomeroy. call 992-5763 for infamation. POMEROY • "How to Best Handle Common Diseases and Pests Around the Home Yard" will be given by Hal Knecn, extension agent, on Thursday from 8-9:30 p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Admission is lice. RUTI.:AND • Rutland Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Stalion. POMEROY • The Community Lenten Service, sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association, will be at Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Roland Wildman will be pieaching. POMEROY • Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Jill REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Johnson will be demonstrating .l:ocal Board of Education will hold spring crafts. Bring af!i!;nd. a special meeting Thursday at 4 ·, p.m. at the high school regarding RACINE ~ The Racine Ameri • personnel. can Legion Post 602 will meet . LOTTRIDGE • The Lottridge . Thursday at 8 p.m. Supper will bCgin at 7:30p.m. . Community Center Association wil,l meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs center, Everyone is welcome. Junior High Academic Boos&ers wiU meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the . TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tupschool cafeteria. Kathy Shibley pers Plai.Jis VFW Post No. 9053 . will be the speaker. She will dis- l,adies Auxiliary will meet Thars- · cuss parenting skills. Everyone day at 7:30p.m. at the post home. inviled. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM • There will be a round and square dance at the tons Bouom Community Building on Friday from 8-11 pJII. feat~ Buzz Sloter and "Out of the Blue. Ronnie Wood will be the calle,., The cost is SS for couples or $3 single. Refreshmepts will be served. LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel -Church in Long Bottom will ~ave preaching ·and sjnging Friday at 7 p.m. with local singing talent. Pastor Sieve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. POMEROY • There will be a baby shower for Linda and Jef.f Warner on Friday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Uniled Melhodist Chun:h. POMEROY • There will be a baby shower for Linda and Jeff Warner on Friday at7 p.m. at the PIJ!IIeroy United Methodist Chun:h. ' TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will have a round. and square dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. Heritage Express·will provide music. · ROCK SPRINGS • Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. The degree of Pomona will be conferred. Star Grange is host MIDDLEPORT • There will be a soup bean dinner in the basement of the Middlepon Masonic Temple on Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. by Evangeline Chapter No. 172, O.E.S. Eat-in or carry-out Cost is $3. Call992-5330 for information. REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Buildins. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· pon Youth~ will hold sign· up for the 1993 ball season on Sat· urday from 9 a.m. to noon; March 9, 6-8 p.m.; and March 13, 9 a.m. to noon. Sign-up will be held at the Middleport Council chambers. Anyone who did not participate last seallon will need a copy of their birth certificate. Registration fee is . $10 per child, not to exceed.$25 per family. RUTLAND • The Rutland and under. Everyone welcome. Ohio Lottery Hoosiers clbich share of crown youth League will hold sign-up fOr the 1993 ball seuon on Saturday HARRISONVILLE • Harfrom 1-4 p.m. at !be Rutlaild Civic risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM Center. Anyone who did not partie· will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. ipate last season will need a copy Work in the F.C. Degree. Refiesh· · of their birth certificate. Resistra· menta se.rved. All master masons lion fee ii $10 · child, not to invited. Pick 3: 347 Pick 4: 5908 Pag~S • '. e ~if RUTLAND • There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8p.m. to midnight. Music by Pure Country Band. Public invited. · Vol. 43, No. 217 Copyrighted i !193 SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the grange hall near Salem Center. Potluek (efreshmer\ts will follow the meeting JIRd all members arjl · . AND QlJEEN • Niellle Hatlleld wet naaetl qaetn aDd urged to attend. Harvey kiDI at the Valeat!M llnquet beld receotly · ofUocl by tbe Sealor Salats. . HOCKINGPORT • There will be a round and square dance at the Reynolds Building on Route 124 at . . Hockingport on Saturday from ..8· II :30 p.m . featuring "Out 9f the The Senior S&iniS of the Rudand Corcofln, Joan Keller and baby, Blue," Buzz Sloter, Millie Church of God held a valentine Steve and Andria .Powell, Chrissy Reynolds, Bill Sharp, Joe Clark, banquel recently at the church and Andrew Powell, Ronnie Pow· Junior Wiblin, Denzil Benneu. social hall. The room was decorat· ell; HarVey Erlewine, Nellie Hat·' Ronnie Wood will be the caller. field, Katherine Weaver, Mary ed in hearts, (lowers and balloons. Romines, Betty Kleinert and Ash· Nellie Hatfield was named TuPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- queen and Harvey Erlewine was ley, Glenia Yarbrl)ugh, Mildred! pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 named king. Runners-up were Ingram, Mary Lambert, Birdie• Ladies Auxiliary will have a Geraldine and Chester SexiOO. Hysell, Alice Kitchen and Grace,: Sl/aghetti supper Saturday beginRod and Dianne Walker, David and Attending were Chester and ntng at 4 p.m. Cost is $3.50 for Geraldine Sexton, Jeff SeXton, Darlene Wilkes and Sarah, and adults and $1.50 for children 12 Dave Richardson, Jphn and Julie Jackie Preece. ' ' Brochure, survey are SEORC topics GUEST SPEAKER· Naocy 'Holllster, (center), director of tbe GoverJ!or's Office of Appalachia, w.as the guesf speaker during Tllarsday nlgbt's Soutbeast.ern Ohio Regional •....CouncU's winter . . ,. . meeting. at tbe University of . . Rio Grande; Also pictured are Ron McDade, (left), president of tbe Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, and Carl Dahlberg, SEORC executive director. (OVP pboto by Kris Cocbran) . Mardi Gras Madness By Kathryn CroW · Mayor James Pape, Council SentloelCorrespondent members Jack Williams and A public meeting to determine Kathryn Crow met recently with whether London Pool in Syracuse the Meigs Coul)ty Commissioners wiU ppen or remain closed this year and asked for financial assistance. will be held l\:1onday_at7:30 p.m. at A representative from Middleport the Municipal Buildirig. · was also there asking for assistance ' The fate of London Pool could for the Middleport pool operation. .. be determined by the amount of They were told by the commission.•. intcrest shown at that meeting, not · ets that the COqnty·had no money to : only ~Y resideniS of Sryacuse but give to either the syrac\ise ~ Midof Metg5 County. dlepon pools. The p11blic meeting to ask was Mayor Pape J!ointed out that ·. ·~t by_S)!lliCuse..Yillage.COUncil-at • tnllhY children wtll be.dellrived ol ill~ meeli.og'Thwsday night learning to swim as \ilefl-as stuCouncil agreed that the right deniS who. work there losing jobs. piOCedln would be to .ask for input "It will hun the kids," tHe maror hot liiiiY from Syracuse rcsjdents staled with Katie Crow poinung but other ares residents who use or out that it is a step backwards in !1fe in~. in whether the pool, progress made over the past 50 m operation SUlCe 1977, operates or years. is clOsed. · The mayor also stated that lhe By CH:4.RLENE HOEFLICH · The pool operation described"as village is in the SBCll.e state as the Sentinel News Starr having "gone down hill". for the cOqnty with no funds to operate the With a diagnosis ()f Alzheimer's past few years lost approximately pool. Commissioner Manning Disease, it isn't just a victim who $12,090.1ast year. . Roush ·asked those attending the suffers. The afflicted, as well as After deliberating past 9 p.m. · ~ 1s partly due to closmgs for . commissioners meeting if Council family members and those who ThurSday, a jury of nine men and ·repatrs, weather condtttons, and had considered placing a tax levy become caregivers, move into a three women returned a verdict of poor anendanee when lhe pool was on the ballot for pool operation. spiral of frustration, fear and uncer. guilty against a Crown City man open. Lack of attendance is Council members indicated that tainty. 'accused ofra~. but were unable to be;lieved to be caused by t!le many they are against a levy in the vii· Knowing where to look for help pnvately owned pools . wh1ch have lage since the pool serves not only reach a decision on a kidnapping can become as important as knowchar~e. sprung up over the past few years. Continued on page 3 ing when it is needed and how to · William Henry Wells, 20, 20741 • \ State Route 7, Crown City, was give iL The part about "knowing where found guilty of the May 27 rape of a woman in her mid-20s behind the to look" is what brings the Meigs The Ohio River in Pomeroy was 10:30 a.m. the water stood at 34.7 ·catholic Youth Center, State Route County Council on J\ging intb the standing at 38.6 and still rismg at feet. 588, Gallipolis, Prosecuting Allor· picture, says Lenora Leillleh, R. 11 a:m. Friday. Flood stage is 48 Meanwhile, several roads in the 'ney Brent Saunders said this morn- N., the Alzheimers Disease/Related feet. . Disorders program coordinator for county were closed. ing. The 1ockmaster at the Racine The Meigs County Highway The kidnapping charge will not that agency. Loeb and Dam reported that water Garage reported that County Road be pursued, he added. A support group, homemaker ··. was rising.at a rate of 7/10-of a foot 3 at ~ding Creek, County Road services, respite care, home delivWells allegedly abducted the an hour. ered meals are some of the·services 10 at langsville and the Bowman woman at lmifepomt from Hinkle He said that the last crest pre- Run Road were all closed. offered through the Co.uncil on Avenue before he took her behind dictions he received from the Aging to qualified clients, accordThe State Highway Garage the youth center and raped her. National Weather Service have reported Route 124 between Rut· ing to Leillteit. Wells was remanded to the cusalready been passed and are cur- land and Langsville and Route 124 tody of the G;lllia County Sheriff's rently being r~vised. At Racine at at Rock Run above Portland closed. Department and incarcerated in the county jail to await sentencing following a pre-sentence investigation ordered by Common Pleas Court I udge JoSeph L. Cain. Another man charged iq the incident, Jason P. Ramey, 19, 37 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby transported Fred Oren-· Smithers Street, Gallipolis, is nen of Ravenswood, W. V~ .• to the Orient Receplion Center Thursday. . • scheduled for trial May 2 to face similar charges of rape and ltidnap· Drennen is 10 begin serving a life sentence after pleading guilty · Pillll'.. to three charges of aggravated murder Monday in lhe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. · A charge of aggravated rape is a ftrst degree felony ,in the state of Drennen· must serve 20 years confinement before becoming eli-· gible for parole. Ohio and capies a sentence of 5 to ' . · 10 or 25 years and a maximum fine of $10,000. . Man found guilty of rape · River up to 38.6 feet here •VISA •MIC •LAYAWAY .~ ......~~···· "'i.. ~ ... } .. Wij, 1 l .• ·. . ,. . • ...... . -~ .. • 10~ 992-5177 Gol4 SWIM SUITS ARE NOW IN!' jobs, lots ·of responsibility · The support group for caregivers meets at the Center on the third Wednesday afternoon pf every month. At the meetings, general discussions, speakers, and videos are used to teach care tech· ni~ues and share tips on ways to reheve some of the stress experi· enced by 24-hour.caregivers. One emphasis of the program is to encourage caregivers to take take of themselves . Caregivers have important jobs and lots of responsibility, said Leifheit, and if you do not take time for yourself, you may not be able to continue to help your loved one." • . In Meigs County two-thirds of Alzheimers patients are cared for at. home by family and friends. One reason is the ,expense of extended ' care: · Leifheit said that there are many things. which can be done to help caregivers. Besides the support group meet· ings, home care videos can be burrowed. These teach easier ways of changing an occupied bed, tech' niques for moving patients from the bed to a chair, and ways of changing the envitt>nment to make it safer. "Like knick-knacks, mirrors anything that reflects - these ca~ be frightening to someone with Alzheimers," the nurse· explained. She also suggested using black and white ins.tead of bold ~nd bright colors wh1ch tend to exctte the victims. . The Center also can provide respite workers to relieve caregivers occasionally. According to Leifheit, this amounts to only a few hours a week but at least it gives the caregiver time to get away from the constant supervision required by many Alzheimers patients. Alzheimers is being described as the disease of the century. Esti· Continued on page 3 Bre'aking and entering examined - Deputies Qf the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment:are investigating the breaking and entering of the Little Coal Bucket, Hampton Hcillow Rd., Langsville. , It was ~ the establishment, ownecj .by Cecil Fry, had been ente~ sometime between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday and beer and cigarettes were talcen. . 3-Week Delivery . t .. . . .. Ofrer Explre5 May 3 t , 1993. BRING THIS AO· More-Allat Snrril! rt<~lrlctlnn~ . prlcea. •• Pomeroy resideniS in the Lincoln Heights area will be without water for 1)¥0 hours Monday fro!D about 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. · According ~ the Pomeroy Water Deparunent, the water will be shut off allowmg water deJIII!:ltllent crews.to conduct regular main· ' ··'(~~~· . ThC OfiPlli tenance. moy oprJy. St:. dN~r ror Clrtall~. c • unbellevllbHI Water outage sc.heduled · IJJfRTrAR\~n . . . Pearls and Much Racine man In accident, twice · . Deputies of the MeJp County' Sherifl's Depanmentlnvestigaled twO accldeota Thllllday, both involving the same man. BUTTONS & BOWS· 100 E. Mal• St. Pomeroy ~L:'\it» tGJ•te) Ferrel:t;.;_;n~ lcfJJ'"IP" ~. 1t.J1Jfllfi) ~~ ..~ I . . . . . . ......... ....... ) ' . ...... . .. ~:itt}~:!:~~B':'l?;~!BBI····.. N ··· -~--e_:~: .: .·. ,.1:B~ :1:1J.... . ... ·· . SHOW TICKETS AVAILABlE • Now Carry HEliE. Pink Ice, Pewter, i fund8mental need to improve the quality of life," said Bush. "T~e brochure has come out at a crucial tin\e." . Although several projects have moved forward, Bush is concerned with lhe length of time it has talcen to get to where projects are at now. "We're concerned about being bogged.down in a bureaucracy ihat threatens the changes of gelling projects completed by the turn of the century," he said. "It's lhe bot· tom line problem this region has." "It's important to keep pushing the planning process and cut through the red tape," he added. · Taking the -council's message to Columbus, the brochure reflects lhe views of southeastern region, said Kenner, views that have apparendy reached Gov. Geoi'ge Voinovich. ; "Gov. Voit\ovich has expressed Str9ng support in these projects mid he is encouraged by the pro~reb that has been made," said Hollister. In meeting with the gQverno'r, Hollister said one of his goals was . to establish time lines on projects. "We need to continue setting goals and meeting them," she added. "We have good local Ohio Deparlll)ents of Tran~portation in this region to move projects along." · Conjinued on pagd Drennen trat:tsported to Orient Savings At BUTTONS & BOWS Easter Dresses & Suits Arriving Dail)'ll FASHION opa:ator, all around machinist/automalic machine operator, mainte· nance electrician, data processor, semi-skilled production worker, assembler, and clerk typist, according to Crawford. ''The survey, which. will be used as a marketing tool, gives prospective employus a b,etter look at regional numbers," said Crawford. "lf low wages is an advantage, the region has an 3dvantage, continued Crawford, adding that the region's wages were some what less than th~ rest of the State's. A brochure outlining lhe Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Highway Agenda was also presented to the public Qy G. Kenner Bush, chairman of the SEOR'C lfighway Users Committee, which spotlights three major highway projects including Route 23 from Columbus to Ponsmouth and Hunt· ington, W.Va.; Route 35 from Dayton to Gallipolis and to Charleston, W.Va.; and Route 33 from Colum· bus to Ravenswood, W.Va., and Charleston. . · Completing the council's high· way agenda by the year 2000 is whaL Bush called a "realistic expectation". "We consider highway access a • --Local briefs-__,;,., ~:f:..,,fl'/.nJI,OtSCOVER J By KRIS COCHRAN OVP News Starr The first of its kind from a regional approach in the United · States, the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Manufacturing Wage, Benefit, and Labor Survey was presented Thursday night during a press conference prior to the SEORC's winter meeting at the University of Rio Grande. Also attending the conference ·was Nancy Hollister, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia and guest speaker for the dinner sponsored bi the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. . According to Sam ~r~wfcird, chairman of the SEORC Industrial Development Committee, the survey was a way of develaping tools for economic development in southeastern Ohio. , Ninety-four manufacturing firms. from the 'tt counties that make up the SEORC, including Meigs County, provided confidential information pertaining 10 wages and ~fi!S for the publication. Chambers of commerce from each of the n counties hand delivered 'the survey, which outlines eight job descr-iptions including gen~al machine operator, process , ·r:afegitiers ;hllve imprJrtant $ave During Great Spring Sales ,S- ~onsored ~V Pom~roy Merchants As$oeia.tion . -~ 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 eenlt A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 5, 1993 Fate of London. Pool could be determined-'M onday ~Sl~O~~c~c~ · ~ March Is Blowing In low30s. • a1 Seniors crown king, queen . Low tonlghtiD ap~r 20s Snow. Saturd•y, nurrloa. Hlgb In CHAPMAN SHOES ...... POMEROY, OHIO ~,:!JJI'" ' - ~·92~2·. ~ •!If' ..... . Ufl. ~· \.;.- ejl~t~ ~~\J~~AJ f!!>!IY-<~ · K&C Jewelers 212 East Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. ' ·' 992·371i ....I _!!!o~~cident, ICCICinJinlto Sheriff James M. Soulsby, hap- .-- ••IUI-Y .lftmloon in the Eastern Hlsh School paddnsiOL A perked 1990 ~ ~ owned by Scott Wolfe, Racine, was ~ on !be lefl-liont when it was backCd into by a 1979 Ford, operated by James P. Hutr, Bailey Road, Pomeroy, report staled. Lller, 80UDd 9:30 p.m., Wolfe was southbound on Bashan Road a Continued.on I. 3 Ohio jobless rate drops COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The ·unemployme9t rate· in Ohio dropped 0.3 percentage point to 6. 7 percent in February, the Labor Department reponed today; . Ohio's jobless rate was down from 7,0 percent in January. , The nation's unemployment rate dJ'opped 0.1 pei'CI:Otage pointiO 7.0 percent in February and the recovering economy produced the biggest one-month pin in -jobs in four years, the government report· ed today. ' ' The Improvement in the national rate, whiCh exceeded the expectation of prlvate·economlsts who closely ,monitor the labor market, 110111med from employment gain~ in construction, retail trades and servlcjjs, tile Labor Department said. .~~ '! ·~ '' ' Local Sdtoola. Here, water coven State Rllllte 143 .ID Sallabury. Towuhlp 1b11rsday manilla, .Severll·rvadiiD tile county are stU! co~ wJi1t • . n~ ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March 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 March 4, 1993 biddle gardner myers